davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
FORM iLDEIIYDE FUMES Al
MOST DEPOPUIATES OFFICES.
The City Hall Crowd Cried for Long
Time Before II Knew just What
Was the Matter.

The city commissioners, Auditor
Cline and practically all employees OF
the city hall were run out OF their
offices about 4:3o o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon and near-panic created In
the building. when employees Of the
health department emptled the con-
tents Of a quart bottle of formalde-
hyde. kept in the city bacterioligists
labratory for fumigating purposes
Il was some minutes before the oc-
cupants Of the building realized that
they were being attacked by the
fumes Of the acid but when every
body In the place began crying and
rubbing their eyes there was a gem
eral exodus for the doors leading In
to the Central National building.
Work in all departments was
ceased for the rest Of the day on ae-
count OF the presence Of the fumes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
AN EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU By ARMY
LOCAL CORPS WILD MAINTAIN
ONE IN CONNECTION WITH
THE TULSA CITADEL.
ONE OF MANY features
No Services Held In Building Until
After Formal DcdloHtion-Datc
Soon VIII Be Set.

In spite Of the fact that the state
labor department has seen 1T to es-
tablish free employment bureaus IN
Muskogee and Oklahoma city and not
at Tulsa, this city viii have bureau
Of this kind in the very near future,
If the plans of Ensign Hickman, the
aggressive head Of the local Saliva
ton Army corps, are carried out.
The salvation Army has always
maintained a small bureau Of thl,
kind but on no great scale. The new
Citadel on West Second street will be
completed within the next week, and
IN one Of the rooms of the structure
regular employment bureau will be
opened.
Anyone desiring work Of any kind
can leave their names at the free
bureau and employers who want help
vim be asked to apply to the Saliva
tion Army for that purpose. No fees
of any kind viii be charged for the
service and It is expected that mcr-
chants. contractors and others viii
literally patronze the bureau, there
by furnishing work for scores Of un-
fortunates each week.
This will be one Of the many feat
ures that win characterize the Saliva
tion Armys Temple OF Mercy" Ev-
cry inch of space in the structure viii
be used for the benefit OF suffering
mankind and viii be accessible at all
hours of the day and night, by the
rich and poor alike, and the standing
motion at the citadel viii be: Come
unto me ye who are weary laden"
Ensign Hickman has worked long
and hard to accomplish this purpose
and now that the beautiful building
Is practically completed and stands
out as one Of the best pieces Of work
yet accomplished by the Salvation
Army or any religious organi:s ;ion
in Oklahoma, he is planning to utilize
II to the best advantage for the ben
eft of the weary laden
The upper floor of the citadel is
now occupied by Ensign Hickman and
MS ihinllNt WHeTe tney nave llNlhB
and office quarters. There are night
emergency rooms on this floor. each
heated by steam heat and with bath,
for the accommodation of needy wo-
men and children.
No services will be held in the audi
torium on the ground floor until after
the formal dedication, the date OF
which has not been set. II is plan
ned to have Commissioner fstell of
Chicago, who Is in charge of the
work west of the Mississippi river.
here as one of the speakers at the
dedication exercises. Negotiations
are being conducted through the di-
Visional officers, Major Smith of Dal-
| las, To secure a definite date from the
commissioner, and as soon as he il
| heard FROM the details of the dedica-
| tlon program will be arranged and
| the date set. Prominent Salvation
Army workers and Tulsa men will
/ speak at this dedication and il will
/ be a gala occasion.
The work OF planning the annual
Salvation Army Christmas dinner and
celebration for the poor will start
soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
TODresS UpFOr
ShrinerS' Meet
Big Gathering Of High Degree
MaSonS Coming To Tulsa
Nov. 2S

exert every possible effort TO make a
good impression upon the visitors.
Tasty decorations give the city an
air Of hospitality that viii go a long
way toward encouraging good woros
TO tho prospective investor and as the
delegates coming next week are from
the four winds" II is an opportunity to
promote the citys growth.
Mr. c. A. Howard representing the
Eagle and Oklahoma Flag company
is IN the city having headquarters In
the basement at the Drew building,
and he viii be glad TO confer with
any ono who desires decorations. Call
on him so that the work may be
started not later than Monday, No
vember 20th. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Tired Aching gwoen Smelly, swoaty Foet7
ConR, Callouaos or Bunionh2 Uso
Tl2. It's s1ro Quick and Certain

Al last here IL instant relief and a lnstiug
permanent remedy for sore feet No more
tired feet No more aching feet, 30 more
swollen, bad smelling sweaty feet, No more
corn, No more bunons. No more cab.
lousts no matter what uils your feet or
what under the sun you We tried without
getting relief Just use TI2.
fl2 is totally unlike anything else for the
purpose you ever heard Of IT'S the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on the
principle OF drawing out all the poisonous
txudatons which cause sore feet Powders
aud other remedies clog up the pores Il
works right of. You will feel better the
very first time its used Use II a week and
You can forget you ever had sore feet There
Is nothing On earth that can compare with
1t. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists 25 conts
per box or direct II you wish from Walter
luther DodEo & 90. Chicagn. IlI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
0vERWORK CAUSE
OF COLLAPSE
Lady in White Greek Has Sad
Experience, But is Now
Doing Very Well.

Whites Creek. W. Va..-Mrs S. =.
Ferguson. OF this place. says: Il suf-
fercd from womanly troubles for
years. The doctor said that over-work
brought my trouble on. | had such
dragging pains, and suffered very
badly with sick headache and dizzy
spells. | was very nervous at times.
Before ! commenced to take Cardui,
would often wake up in the middle
Of the night. with pains all over me,
till / could hardly stand it. and could
not sleep. In all I have taken five
bottles Of Cardui and | am so much
better.
Cardui II fine. II has helped mo
very much. l can highly recommend
the medicine. for have tried II. /
wish every suffering woman would
take Cardui. the woman's tonic"
Cardui has specific, curative ef-
feet. on the womanly constitution. and
thus assists nature to restore health,
by providing strength where II is most
needed.
For more than half n century. moth
ing has been found to take the place
OF Cardui for preventing unnecessary
pains and misery from womanly trou-
bles.
You know that Cardui will help you,
because II has helped more than a
million weak, sick. miserable women.
II IL certainly worth trying. DO II
today. At the nearest drug store.
n. B.--write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanoosa Medicine Co, Chattanooga.
Tenn. for Special Instructions. and otpsse
book. ''Home Treatment for Women. ssnt
In plain wrapper. on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

There is more Of good nature than
of good sense at the bottom of many
marriages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

Tulsa is to fall under the eyes OF
many mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine,
Tuesday, November 2S, and ms these
pilgrims" have visited many parts
OF interest "in the desert and on the
oasis" they can tell a real welcome
from one that's veneered.
There are to be about thirteen
blocks of decorations arranged by the
committee from the local shrine, but
evory business house In town should
show pride IN welcoming the cara
vans as they arrive with suitable
decorations
This gathering Of high-class degree
Freemasons IN Tulsa brings to our
city some of the most prominent men
of the country and It behooves us 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
To sever Athletic Relationship

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov, 14.-As an af-
termath to the Monday football game
between the Texas university and the
a. & NJ. squads at Houston, the Ath'
lethic council OF the university voted
TO sever all athletic relations with A..
a. NJ, for 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

to be placed on sale except at the
registry windows.
Postal officials believe the new
stamp will assist materially in hand
ling the Christmas mail, as II Will
enable clerks to ascertain more
quickly II the correct amount Of
postage is attached.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

markings in color and form. Their hair
suits are regularly "~laundered" and
combed, and no feeding time is appa-
rently ever overlooked. And oh! you
bachelor boys my friends, Messrs.
Roane, keeton, Stevens, White, Joneses,
Talbert, ct al.-if you could only see the
ravishing beauties who often accompany
these pets on their afternoon outings,
you would brave even the f~iercest, grim.
macing bull for the privilege of a place
by their sides! In fact, | have heard
that some one or two of the aforesaid
g~allants did, at Atlantic City, dare the
treacherous undertow to do its worst as
they went beyond the ropes to save a
too venturesOme swimmer.
Since being up here, l have become
completely reconciled to women's having
dogs, if they want them. I have no
word of complaint or criticism, since l
understand the wherefore. Believe me,
friends, the habit is in most cases formed
from sheer loneliness. They want their
dog just as the humble tramp wants his.
They want a companion that under
stands them and that they need not fear.
In this city, suspicion is so ever-present
that it becomes an incubus, a veritable
fiend, that the imaginatin of the frail
incarnates in every passer. The term
"friend' is always followed by the par
enthetical interrogation point, and every
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

ly only one class of men. In the rather
upper stratum there are no very con-
spicuous peculiarities-possibly a slight
tendency toward pose and pretense is
noticeable. In the main, however, they
are IA very normal set, quite as civil and
sensible as, say, we of Grenada are. You
find them kind, courteous, considerable,
intelligently interested in the veal and
woe of the world, and earnestly anxious
to help solve its problems, all of which
are to be found in this great city. The
multitude and completely of their prob
lens, social, governmental and religious,
are rendering them more and more SYM
pathetic in their attitude toward the
South in her struggles with the acute
questions that perplex and BATTLE both
pathize-but let not those of us who
desire to solve our problems. at once
and finally, by radical means, think for
a moment that the North would ever
concur in the advocacy of a program
even approaching a hasty method, and
much less would they agree to the
actual application of summary meas
ures. Were they even to discuss some
of their problems with the freedom and
frankness not to say indiscretion -
that we of the South sometimes do ours
they would open a volcano that would
shock the civilized world and kindle a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

uncertain shadow becomes as substantial
as flesh. The more's the pity, because
not always unwarranted!
Children-especially of those we might
call the middle class-are reared in sus-
p%icion, and it must be an heroic soul,
even of the male children, who entirely
overcomes at maturity the timidity
trained into the child in early life. One
may speak to a boy of ten or twelve
years, even, and fear and distrust may
reluctantly fade from his expression,
and at first "kidnap" is almost spelled
out in his features. The very rich, of
course, nave caretakers for their chill
dren, and in the freedom of their coun.
try homes the little ones develop some
of the characteristic of independence
and initiative.
The children of the very poor, though
subjected to the many unwholesome in
fluences of the streets, lead there a much
more normal life than those of the mid
die class, and learn to care for them
selves to a remarkable extent. If they
do not become criminal, the chances for
success in life seem for them far more
favorable than for the children of that
class which, in the South and country
districts everywhere, furnishes the ma
ton with it's stalwart sons and womanly
m
Now, space allows me to discuss trief'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
For Sale

One 4-room cottage, with waterworks
and concrete pavement; good garden
spot; in good repair. East ward.
Two 4-room cottages. Water works;
good garden. West ward.
Seven Broom cottages, for colored
people, West ward. All the above is
rented, and good paying property.
Cash or terms.
3lmar3t A. Gerard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
Have Your Glasses Fitted by an
Expert.

have employed Prof. Forst to take
charge of the optical department of
my store. He has had twenty-five
years successful experience as an opti-
clan, and l personally guarantee his
work. Eyes tested free and glasses
sold at reduced prices for the next 80
days. Beware of the travelling specta-
Gle man. He is here today and gone
tomorrow. w. E. Smith,
3-24-1m Jeweler,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

confagration that would lap up the very
life-currents of the nation.
Hastily. but with affectionate regards
to Grenada friends, | am,
W. L. CLIFTON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Nrrtlp 2ullr,lou -, l,ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PUNCHB0WL HAS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Auwaioimu Improvement Club
was organized last night at Lusitania
Ilnll, at special meeting called for
that purpose and at which some two
hundred Punchbowl people attended,
A. y. Castro called the meeting tn
order, while A. II. II. Vioira acted as
temporary secretary After the adop-
ton Of bylaws, tho following were
elected officers for the coming term:
a. u. Castro. president: j. +. Eek
ardt, vice president; oliver +. Soares,
secretary: V, Fernandez Jr., treasurer.
These officers. together with five 9TH
crs-J. * Clarke, A. II. X. Vicira, Ed.
Woodward. Jose =. RcEo and A. V.
Pctcrs.-constitu the executive board
Of the club
About hundred people enrolled last
night as members, and within n week
or so the club expects To have at least
500 members.
Under thei good and welfare Of the
club, several gentlemen addressed the
meeting along lines for which the club
is organized. Attention was called to
the long neglect which Punchbowl has
aunercd The matter OF preference
rights and the Kapiolani Estate deal
win he made really the first order of
business which the executive board
win handle with the government and
other parties concerned.
The executive board win hold a
meeting at Lustana Han Monday even
inE next at 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
new SECURITIES
NOW ON change

Two new securities we're listed on
ian Irrigation company stock and. Ilo-
noluu Gas company bonds No sales
were recorded In either For Homo
lulu Gas bonds 800 was asked with
out any bids, while 80 was bid for
Hawaiian Irrigation stock with $40
asked. Both the stock and the bonds
have been issued for some time hut
only recently did they get on a work.
, able basis for stock exchange pur-
poses.
Members of the exchange are dis
cussing the listing of number Of
other stocks Makawoli sugar, paci-
&c Gas e Electric company, aud AS
eociated oil and Honolulu Consoli-
dated Oil are all spoken of with rav-
or. but It will probably he some time
before all are listed. No oil stocks are
listed on. the Honolulu exchange NJ
present and yet the brokers who are
members of the exchange are con-
stantly dealing in them.
lHcN week mas D'cn u very quiet
one. with little movement Of sugar
securities. Oahu declined a little dur
Ing the week, and closed at $3Oh.
Waialua advanced slightly, but there
was little nuctuation and sales were
light, especially early In the week.
There we're comparatively few sale 5
today. Between board the Honolulu
exchange reports the sale of three
blocks of Olaa, 100. 100 and 20 shares,
at $3.50. On the board 90 shares Ct
Hilo railway common sold for So, ami
three blocks of oahu Sugar 80, 20 aud
20 shares, at $3O.2j. Ten shares OF
Hawaiian Commercial went at $685.,
the price at which IL has been quoted
for several days.
Fifty shares of Honolulu Console
dated are reported by tho Hawaiian
! exchange on the sales list ut $l.90.
This stock Is rallying little from
it's slump of early in the week and
should soon, say the brokers, be back
to S1.95 or Si97k.
The Hawaiian exchange gives the
| rplInvinp oil uuptnt inns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
HOUSES STRUCK;
.SLEEPERS ESCAPE
Continued from Page y

we're passed around the homes at Kali
muki early this morning.
81 should say that the bolt that hit
my house was u separate one from that
which struck the transformer In the
vicinity of the Dillon home.
"The lightning struck u ventilation
vent pipe at the rear of the house and
when It passed through the roof made
n hole about two feet square II did
not set fire at any point. The holt fol-
lowed the pipe which followed wall
about a foot from the head of my bed.
striking the ground, the electricity cut
one of those pranlis for which II Is
famous by blowing q hole In the ground
and scattering the earth around so that
Il flow into the wash basin.
at was all over In very short time,
of course. The electric lights were out
ui commission. so ! TOOK an electric
hu'Iscyc and went around looking for
the damage and also watching for fire.
Going into the room where the electric
meter Ii placed, found tho meter
blown to bits and scattered all over the
place.
"a little below us the house of a
Mr. Clark. who Is connected with the
me this morning that the mattress OF
the bed caught inc aud his wife was
so affected by the shock that she was
Unconscious good part of the night
lie promptly put out the fire in the
mattress and no other damage was
done so far as ! know
Mrs. DilIon's Danger.
Mrs. Dillon, whose house on the top
OF the hill was struck, said of her ex-
perenccs:
1--WE think the electric bolt followed
the electric wire into the house. II
apparently struck the transformer ON
the post across the street.
THE wire follows down a wall back
of the dresser in the bedroom. The
glass in this dresser was blown to hits.
Ilt went to pieces just like the explosion
of glass bottle.
"rhe force of the electricity blew off
some joists two by -four and upset
things generally II was awful while
| II lasted. and we were frightened out
Of our wits. II was o'clock in the
morning but we got our ncighbors, the
Hcrzers. and came into town"
| The Dillon house was insured with
the Henry Warehouse Trust Co. insur-
lance agency
lHofuaard Home Hit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Rrnglng shipment Of GOOO sacks
sugar the steamer Iikolko was m
arrival from Kauai ports his morn
Ing The vessel viii receive prompt
DISCHARGE and hr mado ready for the
reception Of one hundred ana any "a
rursiuulfls who are 10 mako lTlH
lu Maui iu chat NUsboI lonyiug lhIH
nNDunu Tho lItnNho mot Win luI
HHHn. HH HrIA #U.WUI WI .u#Wl
u'Hr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
Iiofgsard Home Hit.

The following is from the Los An
geles Times of the 18th inst:
Carrie Gregg Mason, aged sc, wife
Of Curtis p. Mason of Fairbanks
Morse & Co.. Los Angeles. died this
morning at the family home by the
sea, No. 157 Surf street Deceased
had been in poor health for many
months, and her death was not I'M
expected. She was native of Homo
lulu, where her father served tn,
United States as Minister to the Ha
wallan Islands. Salt Lake city was
the family home for number d
years Besides the widower sh,
leaves two daughters, Eleanor an.
Eyalluc. lntorment win be In san
IA Monica's WoOdlawn Ccmetor,
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
STEEL CORPORATION
To CANCEL ITS LEASE
Rumor That Trust Will Let
Go of Great Northern Ore
IS Confirmed.

NEW YORK. Oct 1S.--The United
States steel corporation Will cancel Its
lease OF the Great Northern properties,
one of the largest leases Of the kind
which the corporation holds
The rumor, current in Wall street to-
day, was confirmed after business hours
from official sources.
When the lease will be terminated is
undetermined. The contract stipuates
that it should continue until all the orc
is exhausted unlcss on January 10. 1915.
the lease should bc abrogatcd, under the
option reserved by the lessee, and in case
the lessee so determined. two years no.
tice should be given.
Tho Great Northern properties are cs-
timatcd to include deposits OF 800. .00n 900
tons OF iron ore Officials of the steel
corporation refused 10 state the reason
for the cancellation.
No figures are available as TO how
much ore has been mined since the
opening OF the Great Northern proper
poration mine 600 tons more each
successive year and that the specified
amount of orc must he paid for whether
II Is mined or not Under this provi-
sion. the corporation would he required
10 mine %,I50,000 tons during the pres
ent year, at least TO pay for that
amount, which would mean 1857 900
The iron ore properties OF the Great
Northern railroad were in 1906 trans
ferred 10 Louis w. Hill. James y. Iil
and Walter j. 1TiU as trustees the =
500, ,000 shares OF beneficial interest In the
trust equal 10 the number OF shares OF
stock held being Issued December 2
1906. 10 Great Northern stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
COMMITTEE WANTS TO
KNOW MORE OF WILSON

CHICAGO. Oct. Estate Rcprcsen-
tative Robert +. Wilson Of Chicago was
recalled TO the witness stand today by
the committee Of United States sena-
tors conducting the Lorimer investiga-
tion.
Members Of the committee indicated
a purpose TO learn more OF Wilson s
trip through Illinois in the spring of
1910. Vt is charged he visited a num-
ber of legislators 10 warn them not to
talk Of Charles A Whites exposure Of
alleged corruption in thc election Of Mr.,
Lorimer TO the senate.
Counsel for the committee at The
opening of the day. hearing exhibited
n list of long distance telephone calls
and telegraph messages which, it was
said. were charged to Wilson Just previ.
ous ia his trip to various sections of
the state
The committee today asked for State
Representative Wilson s personal bank
account and safety deposit box record
for the year 1909
The witness stand was occupied
throughout tho morning session by Will
son. who was subjected 10 rigid ex.
animation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
FRECH ADVENTURES
CDSE OF MASSACRES

NICfIA, n. c.. Oct is.-"Lack of
propet,pervision over French adven-
turcrshea sGd in illegal recruiting. or
rather Kidnapping Of natives In the New
Hebril whore the joint control by
Britisnd French is not working we'll.
has b| responsible for several massa-
cres 4 a recrudescence OF cannibelisn
recent said Rev. J. G.. Paton, who Is
sonl The noted South Sea mission
ary ke In the New Hebrides, and who
arrivelHst night by the steamer Yea =
land adom Malekuls. New Hebrdes,
whereP has been engaged for nineteen
years mission work,
Revlr. Patton said that shortly be-
fore left French trading vessel
made RAID and n number OF natives
were naped, The natives, In revenge,
attack the steamer and captured three
Of thCrew. all natives. These were
killed nd eaten. Illegal recruiting, he
said s responsible for many murders,
and een men had paid the price OF this
busint with their lives since last Oc-
tober.