davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
LIVELY Debate
IN TWO HOUSES
CREATION on NIW COUNTIES
STiRS LEGISIl NTURE.
SET court TERMS HERE
Bill IiNcs Distinct Court Term, Here
la March, juno and NO-
NCmbcr.

10. sN d o.
Oi,,bnnl, C.ty Okla. Ian Ie.-
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OF 'h' l'ElS''''re engage" J." 1t ''''
debate today over the provisions OF
a hlIl rcpclliug the preccut law per-
mittinr tbe creation of now ,ouu-
a,.
IN the mousse ln' measure u'u "''
meet WIN S'h''a' opPro''' ana "''
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
Is CIcrk GctlIng Too Mnch?

Special TO the World,
oklahoma city Okla, Jan, 12,-.-
To determine whether the clerk OF
the supreme court is not making more
than the Justices Senator A. Il. Van
deventer OF BartesvIlle introduced a
resolution In the senate today calling
on Clerk w. II. p. Campbell for an
accounting Of his finances for the
past three wears, with a schedule OF
fees charged ltlgants in the supreme
court
Senator Vandeyenter stated that II
1t developed that Campbell was max
ing as much as he Is currently report
ed TO derive from his fees, bill Will
be introduced to cut his compensa-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
EASTERN RATES ARE
AGAIN SUSPENDED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION ASKS FOR MORE
TIME TO CONSIDER CASE.

by A'sprtitd FGtN
Washington, Jan 12,-OfficIal am
nounccment vas made 10y Judge Gle
ment acting chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the
conclusion of the arguments on the
Eastern rate case today OF the furth-
er suspension of the proposed adj
vance rates iu official classification
territory from February ] until
March IS. The suspension was made
voluntarily by the carriers I'm order
to afford the commission additional
time to discuss and consider the prob
lens presented IT, There is a likil-
hood that there will be a similar sus-
pension ~ the advances in the rates
proposed by the carriers in the west
ern trunk line territory official an
nouncement Of which viii he made at
the arguments of that case which Will
be heard next week By the commits
sion.
In making the announcement, Judge
Clements said that Il was msnifestly
impossible for the commission 10 fully
consider and finally determine the
questions presented in the two cases
prior to February / and that on the
suggestion OF the commission the car
riers had consented TO suspend the
proposed rates
There IS a probability that a decls-
ion will be reached about March 1.
and as soon as the conclusion is reach
ed 1t will be announced In order that
the railroad, aud shipping public may
adjust themselves to 1t or take such
other action as they deem desirable,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
TARIFF BOOSTER FOR
TARIFF commission
MOVEMENT FOR CREATION or
BOARD GIVEN IMPETUS ny
PRESIDENT IN SPEECH


Washington, Jan. 2.-SgnlfIcant
progress was made today in the
movement for the creation OF a per-
manent tariff commission, Not only
did President Taft In an address at
the banquet OF the National Tariff
Commission openly endorse the Long
worth bill characterlzlng It "as a con
cillatory measure embodying all Of
the important features that are nee
essary to make the commission ef-
fectlve. but early today he summoned
the Republican members Of the ways
and means committee TO the White
house and urged them to harmonlze
their differences.
The President renewed his plea for
harmony In his address tonight de-
claring that what he was most anX-
ious to avoid was the feature of tar
iff commission legislation at the
present session because OF the differ
ence as to the detlls He declared
he would not mention the bill that
bears the name Of the Ohio congress-
man, except that II seemed to him
"'to construct very well drawn COM
promise upon all OF the difference Of
detail that existed between the sup
porters Of the various measures"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
CLARK outlines THE
VIEWS OF MINORITY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER SAYS
TEMPEST IS BEING RAISED
ABOUT RECENT STAND

-, Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 70 "A statement
outlining the views OF the Democratic
party In the House as 10 the meaning
Of the recent rules fight and setting
forth the precedent that would have
been set # the Democrats had voted
TO overrule speaker Cannon at that
time was issued today by Represent
auyc Champ Clark the Democmtic
leader Of the House and probable
speaker Of the next Congress
The statements follow.
There Is tempest IN a teapot
about how the Democrts voted on
Monday on the question or sustain
tanning Speaker Cannon's ruling.
Some OF the papers have been charg-
Ing that the Democrats reversed their
action of March. This ls an entire
mistake Every Democrat who made
speeches ON the proposition pending
on March took particular pains to
state that all precedents were in Ia
yor OF the speakers ruling on the oc-
casion. and what we were then doing
was revolutionary IN character.
81 used this language on that oc-
caslon There Is no use to mince the
matter about it. II Is revolution
Individually. I am not afr1id oi rev.
olutIons. for the people Of our blood
always attempt to reyolutioni2e In the
right direction
THE difference IN the situation Is
that In March we were fighting to ne
complish great result, namely TO
liberate the house from the domIn-
alton Of the olIgarchy Of five, OF
which the speaker was one In fact
the slang phrase OF the day. he was
&C. That was the committee on rules
despotism OF old
The committee on rules composed
Of five men OF which the speaker was
chairman, had become intolerable,
and we were entirely justified IN up
setting all precedcnts that were ever
made to emancipate ourselves, which
we did.
"The question OF lnst Monday was
an Insignificant sQuabble between
Judge Fuller Of Illinois and James Il .
Mann Of Illinois, both Republicans,
neither one lnsurgent and each deter
mined 10 have his own way. Each
one had a hlll he wanted to get up
and that was all there was 10 II,
There was no principle involved
whatever and by our votes we said
that the speakers decision was sus.
tanned by precedents We also said
by our votes that the matter I'm con-
troversy was not Of sufficient conse-
queuce to reyolutionlze the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
RcurIng Officers Sued

Special to tho World
Guthrie, okla, Jan. i2-John Ma
honey, tho retiring sheriff, and Fred
Morgan. the retiring county clerk
have been sued In the district court
here to recover Si,2ST from Mahoney
and S2,t93 from Morgan, The suits
are based on tho findings OF an ex-
aminer who went over tho records.
and they are IN the nature OF test
suits TO ascertain whether or not tho
officers are entitled to certain tees
Morgan Is brother OF CONGRESSMAN
Dick T. Morgan VI Woodward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
BAD SLUMP Strikes
HUMAN HAIR MARKET
AMERICAN WOMEN REFUSE TO
ABIDE BY DICTATES OF FASH
ION AND MARKET FALLS.

y Associated Press
New York Jan t2.-The human
hair market was slumped and the
Chinese regeneration Is held respon-
sible, II Is not. however. because OF
an over supply Of hair but because
the American women would rather
defy fashions dictates than to wear
what they thought was remodeled
Chinese queques
This statement was made today by
A. II Skilen, d receiver for a bank
rupt firm Cf dealers IN ornaments
made from human hair he said
that a mere utimatIon that the Chi
nese had accepted the ruling Of the
throne and We're rapidly dscardins
their flowing queQues was enough to
spoil the demand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
THE EDDY WILL
IS UNDER FIRE
I\MNERS PICK FLAWS IN
SCIENCE LEADERS, REQUEST.
AGAINST LAWS OF State
Statutc- Prohibit Endowment Oi
Church with Any Large sum,
say Attorneys.

Concord g. H., Jan 12.-Thc resi-
duaN clause In the viii of Mrs Mary
Baker c. Eddy. founder OF the Chris-
tiau Science Church is nun and void
IN the opinion OF CORNER United States
senator William T., Chandler and Har'
r.g Taylor professor of constitutional
and international law at George
Washington University and others, ac-
rording 10 a statement given out for.
publication tonight
The clause IN question provides for.
a gift OF about two million TO the.
First church of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton known as Mother Church" A
statue of New Hampshire prohibiting
a bcluest 10 church of more than
five thousand annually and one OF
Massachusetts forblddiug more than
two thousand annually are the basis
Of the opinion which was written by
Itof Taylor, formerly minister TO
Spain
Referring to the rcslduary clause
as null and void the opinion says,
"as to the void gift the testatirN died
interstate and It's subject matter pass
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In trust far her CON George " clover
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then Describes his signing the agree
mont bv which the "next frlcnd's0
suit was called. ana adds "AIrs.
streeter General Frank Streeter of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
Eagles Eject Officers.

Special 20 the World
Guthrie Okla. IAN I'll. A XII
mer a Sponlsh-AmcrIeau war veteran,
nls chosen worthy president Of thA
Guthrie Lodge of Eagles last nisht for
the ensuing year. o T. Fowler. vice
president. OTIS Jackson chaplalni
Grant Bedman. secretary Or J. N.
Melvin. phy5iclan; G. N Sherrlil. III
side guard. Charles Emmerson. out.
side guard Bert Billings, NJ. l.. Nor.
rison and Sherman VarleY trustees
The Eagles viii hold their annual mo.
mortal service at tho opera house. On
January 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
Want a New County

0OFINT 10 TN0 WOTTd-
oklahoma CITY, Okla. Jan a.
Governor Cruce heard the petitioners
for an election to create Seger County
from the southern part u Caddo
County this afternoon. O. G. Chepell
OF Asher the census director Of the
congressional district, including Caddo
County went before the governor
with figures showing the population
TO bo above the minimum required
for a new county,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
HOUSE committee
WOULD THANK PEARY
suB-COMMI1TEE ON NAVAL AZ
IAIRS RECOMMENDS RETIRE
Nu3NT OF EXPLORER

u ANNulINItu iINNhi
Washington, Jan. 12,--Captain
Robert u. Peary the Arctic explorer,
was today formally approved by the
subcommittee Of the house on naval
affairs The subcommittee at an
executive meeting at which the two
principal opponents OF Peary Messrs,
Roberts and Macon, were absent,
adopted favorable report on the
Bates bill which extends the thanks
of congress to Peary and retires him
with the rank OF rear admiral in the
engineer corps Of the navy
Peary ls now SO years old, and the
action, IL approved by the full COM
mittee and agreed to by the senate,
will place him Immediately on the re-
tired list with about the same pay
s6.000---as he Is receiving as captain
on the active list. The report will
probably arouse Il lively dsou ssion
when II reaches the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
WOULD LOOSEN THEIR TONGUES,
Blll In Missouri legislature for Re-
lief of Public

By Associated Press
jefferson city. Jan, 12.-The
tongues Of railway station agents in
Missouri may be loosened II on
introduced into the state legislature
today by 0 p. Lloyd Tuggle OF CAD
latin Is passed The bill provides
fines OF from S25 to 500 for any agent
who refuses to answer questions put
by travellers.
Tuggle said that years ago rebuffs
by country agents TO whom he had
inquired II tho trains were on time
one day had aroused IN him linser.
Ing longing 10 get back at tho
"sphinx' behind the ricket."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
CnmI-kcl Rnls McInlkrt

By Associated Press.
Chicago, llL Jan l2-ilugh Jrn-
nugs manager ot me Detroit Amcrl-
can League baseball club, today an-
uouuced that ComisRey, or the th-
uago American League club had pur-
chased OutflcIdrr MatN Mcintyre
from Detroit for $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13

BY Associated Press
oklahoma city Okla. Jan. l2-It
became known last night that the
state board Of agriculture had pro-
claimed all appolntlve offices vacant
aud In appointing new employees will
consider only the applications Of mon
j. NJ. Sanding Of Guthrie has been
elected secretary Of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
AFTER HoUsToN's PLACE
Hugh scott Would BE Register Of
Land Office at Guthrie
Special to the World.

Special 20 the World
Guthrie, okla, Jan. l2.-Postmast-
er Hugh Scott of Waukomis, who was
chairman of the First congressional
committee during the recent CAM
paigu. is an active candidate to sue
cecd Miles Houston Of Guthrie, form
erly Of Enid, as register of the gov
crnment land office here. Houston,
who was long Republican warharse
IN Garfield County Is an applicant
for re-oppointment having served
but one term.
The term OF william +, Hodges as
receiver viii also soon expire. Hodge
came here eight years ago from
Marshall, H., being appointed receive
or at the request OF Speaker Cannon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
MONTANA DEMOCRATS ALARMED
Hear RumorS ~ Ro-clcctinn OF sen.
atOr Carter.

Helena, Mont, Jan l2.-1he DEM
ocrals Of the Montana legislature to-
da, took cogn2ance of rumors OF an
alleged scheme % rc-elect United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter Just
before the Joint assembly convened
the house Democrats held confer
encc at which Il WAS said that money
had been wagered that Carter would
he elected although NO details were
given \ Democratic whip was APP
pointed ana arrangements perfected
to see that every Democrat L, In his
seat when the ballotins begins to-
morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
NInrn pnMcr for slnle.

NUtVNT W TNN WOFIW,
oklahoma City Okla, Jan IA
The lower house OF the oklahoma leg
lslature passed a concurrent resolu-
ton memoriallzing the national con-
gress 10 give tho prohibition states
full police control over all liquors in
their boundaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Press,
Washington, Jan. .12.-Oklahoma--
Snow or rain and colder Friday; cold
wave by night Saturday fair and cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13
Local Weather

tDr II NJ hutchinson. Observer
Temperature maximum as minimum 30
east wai ~" %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-13

I'm aIIus glad when winter comes
cause phonosroph owners can't raise
ther windows, There's reason for
every thing, includln side whlskers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
TERRIBLE PICTURE
 OF SUFFERING
A Terrible Picture of Suffering, Drawn by Mrs. McElroy, of Clifton, Ky,
 Points Its Own Moral.

Clinton, Ky.-'I was a sufferer for six years from female troubles. I could not eat and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great pain.
 T tried three of the best doctors in the state of Kentucky and they said was in a critical condition and going down hill
 T had lost all hope of ever being bet ter. I was so weak I had to be helped up and down. I had neuralgia, drag ging sensations and such awful hurting low down in my right side, I could hardly bear it.
 After using Cardui, for one week, found I was getting better, so I con tinued to take it and in four months time l felt better than l had in six years.
 'I advise all suffering women to take Cardui. I got more benefit from $3 worth of Cardui than from s10O worth of doctors medicines"
 The only way you can get the bene- fit of the genuine Cardui her0s, is by buying a bottle of Cardui, ct your druggists. He does not keep the crude drug. as it is not in the pharmacO- poeia.
 Fifty years of proof. of its merit, in actual practice, has convinced us, and those who have tested it, of the value of Cardui. in female weakness and dis ease.
 Why not test il for yourself?
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
MAXWELL READY ID
 TALK ID CONTRACTORS
Will Be Here Saturday to Prepare for Construction of Federal
 Building.

The manner in which w. IT Max well, who has been awarded the contract for the erection of the fed eral building in Phoenix, has gone about preliminaries. indicates that with him there is to be no unneces- sary delay He is possessed of the idea that one can make more money by pushing his work than by letting it drag. which is rather an unusual attitude for contractors in govern ment work
 Mir. Maxwell was in Syracuse. Kan sas, yesterday, and is now on the way to Phoenix. having wired Post master McClintock that he will be here Saturday and can be found at the Commercial hotel ready to talk business to any person desiring a contract for the excavation for the foundation of the proposed building
 As soon as the bids for the federal building were opened end Mir. Max well was found to be the lowest bidder, he began to conduct himself just as though he already had the job. He wired for plans and began the study of suitable materials. while the department at Washington was looking over the bids. A few days ago the word came that he had been given the award and now he is hastening here to begin operations Mir. Maxwell has built many govern ment buildings. knows just what is required and how to go about it. and his methods are to hurry up the work and get the money. He re- gently completed a federal building in Washington state. weeks before his time limit expired and won a wager in so doing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING,

the surface the property was one of great promise.
 While the shipping of this ore will hurry along the time when work will again be commenced on the Cleopat tra this time is also being hurried along by the English stockholders who have written MT. Hull that they have about completed arrangements for fund ample to pay him all personal money spent by him on the property and leave a good treasury with which to continue development work
 President Hull reports good progress in the drift from the Dillon tunnel to the 1883 shaft, with the same en- couraging formation being en- countered. The shipping of ore from the Cleopatra makes the completion of this drift of more importance, as connections with the 1888 shaft would allow the dumping of the ore from the mine into the railway cars, thus eliminating the expensive haul by wagon from the mine to the railroad.
 At the Verde Copper they are now running two drifts from the 7OO-foot station, north and west Both
  both are going toward equally prom ising ground. Thursday, while the ground was being drilled. it was some what tight, yet it was not enough to exclude mineral and in both faces the showing was encouraging.
 At the Arkansas & Arizona the work of installing the new machinery is about completed and they now have a force of men at work in the shaft preparing it-for the reception of the miners So far. that part of the new machinery tried out has worked in good shape. and there is no doubt but that when the shaft timbers have been caught up, and other necessary work done in the shaft, that there will be no more delay in the develop ment of this property
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTAbLES
ARTHUR CUM MiNGS.
Better Known by His lnnumerabIe
 Admirers as "Colonel Outcurve."

They tell q story about Arthur Cummings watching clam shells spin along the beach as they left his youthful hands, and of Wondering if a baseball would do the same thing if similarly handled. They tell a story about Artie pitching in a high wind which carried the ball far, far away when the batter was ready for execution, and they tell that thus was atmospheric accident responsi ble for the outcurve. Some people don't believe these stories. Some people do. You may believe what you like, but the proponents of the Arthur Cummings theory are certain ly entitled to their hearing They say he was the Big Inventor
 Anyway. Artie was employed on the Brooklyn stars. a team which was making history about the period of the civil war. Artie wasn't the regular pitcher-Only a volunteer but he put his whole soul into his long right arm when he got out on the lot in practice, always said sir" to his captain and manager, and every night as he sank to rest ip his little white cot, he breathed a prayer that if it pleased Providence to visit any member of the Brooklyn Stars with mishap. kindly let said member be the regular pitcher. And one day his prayer was answered. This came about in 1867, when the Stars tour- neyed to Boston to do battle against .I, IIo,-, lr -T .l,,-t.I
 Here was Artie's chance. the star pitcher of the Stars being sick. to uncover something the young man had long been nursing. This was an odd sort Of ball which Arthur had developed from watching the queer drops of Phonnie Martin. Cummings gave the ball a simple twist of the wrist, importing a horizontal motion which swept it wide of the batter. much to that athletes amaze and Master Cs delight. This speciality was preserved until Arthur had it down pretty fine. but it wasn't until a big wind storm happened along that Arthur Cummings really began to get" himself. The young gale played right into Artie's hands. and as soon as the pitcher had put the ball up in the groove, within an ace of the batsman's stfck. along came ole Marse Wind and obligingly car ried the delivery so far out that the catcher had to do some ground and lofty tumbling to stop if.
 Well, gentlemen. the day Arthur Cummings went up to Boston town with the rest of the Stars of Brook lyn, there was the friendly wind to welcome the sub pitcher. The liar wards of Cambridge never quite knew what was happening to them. It was zip, swish, ping, Zip went the ball. leaving Artie's hand, assisted by that mysterious horizontal twist. Swish went the bat as it reached for but did not touch the whirling sphere. And ping went the hands of the catcher as he stepped to one side and gathered in the baffling curve. There weren't any college capers on the Harvard campus that night, and Arthur Cummings got a regular job. and scoffers stopped laughing at him when he spoke of being there with everything a pitcher should have and something else besides. The curve had come and brought its trunk with it.
 Tomorrow-Bobby Matthews, First Dixie CurVesman.