davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
DELIVERED SUIT CASE.
But Bus Driver Say, lie Didn't
Know II Was "Loadcd."

Earl Umpnhour, bus driver for the
White Transfer company, was arrest
ed yesterday morning when he was
found delivering a suit case contain
ing whskey at the Robinson annex
Umpnhour said that when he was
meeting a train a negro porter on one
Of the cars called him and handed
him the suitcase, telling him to de-.
liver II to the annex, and that man
would be there to receive 1t. Judge
Houston took the case under advise
ment and VIII pass upon it today at
the daily session of police court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
HELD ON OLD CHARGE.
Oscar Hicks Arrested at Sapulpa for
Shooting ARRAY.

Speclal 10 the world
Sapulpa, Okla, June 2. - oscar
Hicks was arrested here today by the
police on q warrant charging him
with assault with intent to kill. The
charge Is an old one, the alleged
crime having been committed last
summer. 1t was charged that a man
named Lynch and some companions
were in Hicks watermelon patch and
on the discovery Of the men Hicks
fired shot gun at them, ono Of the
loads taking effect in Lynchs leg,
which later had to be amputated.
Hicks left soon after the trouble and
did not return until few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
ANOTHER MAD DOG KILLED.
Three Animals With Rabies Dis
patched This Week.

Special 20 tho World,
Sapulpa, Okla, June 2.-Another
dog supposed to be suffering with
rabies was killed in Sapulpa last night
making three killed this week. Tho
last one killed belonged to Ed Blake
and had been acting queerly all day
and wound up by biting all the dogs
In the neighborhood Yesterday an
order was issued that all dogs In tho
city be tied or mu22led but little re-
gard has been paid to tina ordar,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
sTANTTEID TO SEE CORONATION
District Judge Goes TO England Next
Week.

Special 10 the World
Sapulpa. Okla. juno 2 2.-District
Judge Wade s. Stanfield returned
from okm ilgee last night where he
had been attending court and held n
night session at which several divorce
cases were heard. He will hold an
other sessi m the first of the week
and Will then leave for London where
he, with his family, will attend the
coronation Of the king Of England. q.
They will not return to this country
until fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
ENDEAVOR IN CHARGE.
Miss Sail, State Secretary, Speaks at
Presbyterian Church, Sunday,

The services at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening will be In
charge of the Christian Endeavor I'm
Ion. Miss Sail. state secretary, will
be present and she Will speak on the
relation OF the Endeavor to the state
and national organizations. Other
talks will be made and there will be
special music.
A Jubilee will be held also to pre-
pare for the convention In this city,
June 10, IA and Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
Another Porum Victim.

SPECIAL TO the World.
Muskogee, okla, June 2.-E. A.
Maxwell, a stockman from near Po-
rum, died at local hospital tonight
from the effects Of "a bullet wound
received during the attack on the
Pony Starr home last Monday. Max
well was a member OF the gang. He
was shot in the groin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
MnHnt, Estntn Sn.707.1II

Denver, June 2. David Moffatt's es-
tate, according to an inventory filed
today, amounts to $7,767,114.13, not
including mining stock and mining
property In this and other states es-
timated to be worth from five to six
million dollars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
NEIGHBoRHooD KIDS FIGHT.
Snpulpa Children in Court For Abus-
Ing Cripple.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, okla, June To-day was
juvenile day in Justice Of the Peace
W. r. Roots court and almost the
entire day was taken up in hearing a
row between neighborhood children.
and Herbert Rodgers We're tried on a
charge Of throwing stones and other
wise abusing ana mistreating Hubert
Madewell, a cripple.
During the trial it developed that
nearly all the fights, which were num-
erous, We're the results Of dog fights
and that nothing serious had occurred
Justice Root reserved his decision un-
Ill next week when It is probable that
the cases will bethrown out of court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
SAPULPA +. d. TO ENID.
Fire Fighters 10 Participate in state
Tournament.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Sapulpa, okla. June 1.-The Sa-
pulpa fire department will go to End
the first of the week to participate
in the state tournament They will
also go prepared to bring home the
next meeting as they believe Sapulpa
Is entitled to 1t. The boys long ago
begun a campaign to secure the next
meeting and already have pledges Of
support form a great many OF the
cities and towns which will particl-
pate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
FLYNN HOLDS FIRM.
Sticks to Agreement Not TO Battle Be-
fore July 4.

Kansas Cay, Mo-, June 2.--Jlm
Flynn positively announced today that
he would sHht no more before his
match with Carl Morris at Tulsa,
Okla July 4 It had been reported
that Flynn would box Sam McVey at
Paris June "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
Oklahoma City Has 500. 900 rIre.

Special to the World.
oklahoma City, June "A fire,
thought to have bene started by a
spark from a traction engine, this af-
ternoon wrecked the cotton seed stor-
age house OF the Oklahoma Cotton
OIL Company. The loss is estimated
at more than 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
At Wichita II Was Of.

BY Associated Press
Wichita, Has., June 24.--All heat
records for June were broken today
when the temperature reached 9i.
The woath,r bureau record extend
back 20 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Ole Aaron Shot whose wife died
Monday wuz married agin last night.
When tn boys went down T. bell him
he come { tn door an said. shame
or you. Don't you know ther wuz
funeral here not four days ago7" It's
wonderful how we'll informed the av-
crage loafer Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
LOCAL wEAHER YESTERDAY.

or II, NJ, Hutchinson. ohscryer)
Temperature, maximum lO2; mln-
mum, 10, south wind and clear
River rise G,3 feet and stlll rising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

by Associated Press.
Washington, Juno 2,-Oklahoma;
fair, continued warm Saturday and
sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

accelerated the panic of 1907, is al
legged to have brought influence to
bear on Washington authorities TO
enable the taking over OF the coal and
iron company by the steel corporation.
Mr.. Perkins says he will testify be-
fore the cOnsattee. together with 9TH
er high officials in the steel company
j. p. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie
viii be called at witnesses on their re-
turn from abroad. 1t is stated that
the government will bring suit
against the trust based on evidence
secured by the Stanley committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
At Joplin O7.

Joplin, Mo, June 2,-rhe thermom-
eter registered 07 in the shade hero
today This Is the hottest day Of tho
year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

BY Associated Press
Fort smith, juno 2.--Thls was the
hottest day of the year here, the ther-
mometcr registering 3d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
.so..osPSsoYosY.,.0.0...
nor HEAT nEREABoUTs.

ThoVNWclal scorer In the
Solar LcLs 40 yesterday chalk
ed II up ~ lO2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
THE WEATHER.

e.esos.css. .....l..,sI... 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
.JIYHAWKER JOZS

AS the I,indsborg Record says: IL We
succeed we take the credit ourseiVes'
when we fail some one else IS TO plaihe-
Dead Rempel returned Saturday from
y Measure trip to California, reports the
BIT.rton correspondent of the Haistead
Independent.
Won can't blame the Americans for
being nervous, says the Kinsley Mer-
curry, when they have to doge feO'OVo
automobiles.
AS the Downs Times points out: The
wild oats crop is about the only one
that does not seem to be anecteo oy
the hot weather.
It takes an amateur photographer,
saws the Hiawatha Kansas >NeWs-D Dem
ocrat. to convince a woman that truth
is more terrible than fiction
AS the Council Grove Guard puts it;
A man can run a store without auVst
tising and he can wink at glri ~
the dark-but WHAT'S the use?
Something real in the way of Kan
sac steer Charles SimmS shipped one
from his farm near Republic last week
that tipped the scales at 2,55o pouhus-
The war is over in Mexico, but, says
the Ilalstead Independent, as the coun-
trv is to enter at once on presiuentl,a H
canDaign. the difference may not Dc
distingu;shabIe from this distance
The Rurr Oak Herald claims TO have
inside information TO the erect tna
Prof. Dyche and Dr.. Crdnplne ny
! 5oined forces and will issue an order
prohibiting the old time practice u
splitting on the fish bait.
| IF SIMMER underwear is as cool as the
/ advertisements lead us to believe, there
| is realIy. no necessity of going to tne
mountains, says the ElDorado RepuD-
| lican. Buy load OF cool underwear
ana freeze to death at home
We understand, says the smith
| County Pioneer, that there is to pc
I hill introduced in the next Kansas .leg-
islature requiring the muzztlng OF an
dops allowed to run at large. Coca
Also let the law extend to town chick
/ ems. tomcats and gossips. NO use DONG
anything by halves
crane vines are just fairly loaded this
wear reports the Baxter Springs News
and then it advises: You can MAKE
| vine for your own use, but not TO sen
| Retter, we guess use the grapes <
make iellv and butter. Then you arr
| sure to be safe from the machlnatlon'
I of John Dawson, providing you 40 ~
| MAKE it on Sunday
The fact that Lawrence IS puzziut
because it sends out more letters taal
a. receives can easily be fatnome'
[vitholIt the aid of a Sherlock Holmes
thtnks the Hiawatha Kansas News
Democrat, when it is remembered tina
/ T,sxvrence is the site of the UnlVersit.
If Kansas and every other letter ina
| goes out contains the saIutatlon' Lea
| I'D caud S2D.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
ONE HAPPY MAN.

Because the joys OF yachting are not mine
The pleasure OF the game I do not
mock,
am content-the river view is fine
From where fish upon the nearest
dock,
The auto owner 1ooketh down on US,
But trolley ridings good enough Tor me-
And when I am a top the omnibus
I'm nearer unto heaven than IS ne
Because I own no country residences
The joys of town I'm not inclined to
The ice7cream soda's not a big expense
And Kate sits with me on the stoop at
night.
Let Others flee to tent and bungalow,
For cottages I do not care rap
When work is hard and days are warm
That coney Islands stin upon the map.
have no flannels to astonish you:
For snowy summer toys have no love
NY last years straw when Frightened up
will do,
And last years suit think great deal
And G yet though dollars do not me sur
I do not groan and think myself ac-
1 stin may feel the ecstacy profound
OF him who knows his rents paid TO
the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
AvTAroRs TALK LOOSELY.

Aviators in the employ of the Cur
tiss company, who have been touring
this section of the country, have been
in Salina for the last few days Jim
mic" Ward, whose chief bid for fame
as an aviator seems to rest on the fact
that he is only nineteen years old, was
the king bee of the bunch as. usual in
the newspaper advance notices. After
having confided a few of the secrets of
aviation to a Salins- Journal reporter
he was asked by the latter about the
different places in Kansas where he
has made flights, and he replied:
Wichita and Ottawa are the only
places worth anything, unless It is this
town. 1t looks all right. The Topeka
bunch was simply a bunch of crooks
and the management was Knocking on
US all the time. I made a sensational
altitude flight the first day and tho
newspapers laid down on us in their re-
ports The crowds consequently did
not come out. If it had not been for
the Kansas City papers they would
have been after US yet. Kansas CITY
wrote up our Topeka flights for what
they were worth. Topeka is simply 4
town Of knockers and # is all the other
towns in the state can do to undo the
harm they cause"
Topeka and Topekans scarcely need
to defend themselves from any such
assault from any such source. They
have a reputation among the fair
minded people AL over Kansas for
boosting and fair-dealing of which thav
are proud and which they hope to be
able to sustain. 1t VIII take more than
the word of disgruntled aviator. and
a mere boy at that, to harm this repu-
i tation. So it is really a waste of words
| and energy to reply to this lad. Ward.
But the facts of the matter are thai
instead of Topellans acting like a
bunch of crooks towards Jimmie Ware
and his awaiting pal. the reverse was
the case. On the representations mads
by these aViators and their managers
the recent proposed Topeka aviation
let was extensively advertised
, throughout this section Of Kansas. Al
kinds of flights were promised fol
every day OF the meet unless a VERT
) able gale happened to be blowing. Tn.
first day Of the meet was the big da1
incident to the Kansas Merchants
; week celebration, but the aviation at
traction was not one Of the free one
provided for the visitors by the Tepek;
business men. The meet was under tn
direction OF the state fair association
Hundreds and hundreds of these visit
ing merchants, however. went out t,
the aviation field and paid their owl
good money with the expectation o
seeing something real IN the way 0
aeroplane flights. Many other visitor
from ont IF town we've ~. hand a q war
: two or three thousand Topekans. Tn
; flights were scheduled to be made lie
tween the hours Of p. m. and p n
, Il It was an unusually hot day. An
what happened? The crowd, includin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

How should you like to pay an m
come tax on next to nothing II yo9
were a Norwegian living at home anu
earning S134 q year you wouiu pe
taxed on one-tenth of it II you Were
unmarried; on about one-twentietn OF
If If YOU were married and had no
children. II you had children, you
still would be taxed on one-tiftietn, o.
it. Rate high--17.2 per cent. WIN
an income of s536 a year you would
be taxed. il unmarried, on more than
half of your income; II married ana
having no children, on about 40 per
cent of your income; having one cnilu.
on about 81 per cent; two Children On
about 81 per cent.
Unmarried and having an income OF
$3.50 a year in Norway. your income
tax payment would be S421-22; mar
ried. with one child, $3.50 "a; married
with six children, $S55-17. All tnat
YOU would get off your income TAX
/ (narried) for having six chlldren
would be S66; all that you would gel
off, by having five mere chiidren,
would be S44 and six bitsi Married OF
unmarried in Norway, you could es-
cape paying an income tax only Dy
having an income less than SSS.oe
year. Think Of paying an income ta1
out of earnings of 81 a montn.--Ne"
York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
Iananese Auction.

To the uninitiated the announcement
oF real Japanese auction meant real
Iananese goods, but persons wise IN
the ways of auctions know tnal II
means a lot more than tnat. 1890 >,
s.T+ means for one thing, silence,
-,,5 woman. IAN un-Americanlzed
Tananese auction is kind OF oriental
QUAKER prayer meeting People 40 NOT
<Sea-4Iv wait for the spirit to move
them before making bid, put they ~
about as silently as If meoltauhs i" d
Ienten retreat. -
.sNobody has anything TO say, or !.
,,a has he exercises a powerful restralnt
a ~ his emotions and refrains from
saving it. Even the auctioneer holos
&c tongue. Every article that ne OF
fars for sale is simply held up Tor IN
spection. ,,,;+b
ssTShe wondrous vocabulary win
which Occidental aucttoneers proclaim
the merits of their wares has no piace
in a Japanese auction room; the Ora
--1atic thrill Of going, going IS never
fait Purchasers write their bids on d
Sin of paper and send it up by page,
g7here is no hurry. Everybody mas tiiiie
~ count his change and make up MS
mind how much he thinks Things ars
worth and how much he can aIlorO
to pay. 49, ,,,zs orc all in the auction
ae,. cooIIv turns over the article to tne
clerk with the highest bidders onel
ana takes up the next thing on the nst
T-oleez Deopie wish to talk arterWafu
noho5xy will; ever know what anyDous
else bid. not even the price pau oy VIZ
successful bidder. AS popular i've
sion Japanese auctions VIII never ts'A -,
hipb in New York. but as STUDY y
-a%ioDal customs an occasional Japa-
80 sale has value. New YORK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia. Record.J
There is no time like the present for do
ing the things we don't have to DO
Unfortunately a weak intellect won
keep man from being headstrong.
Most people labor under the delusion
that everybody else needs reforming
It would take a pretty nifty inventor to
make an excuse that hasn't already Deen
used.
The prodigal son generally has a better
chance of getting home than the Dor
rowed umbrella
The egotist isn't the worst fellow in the
world after all. It is better to talk your
self up than to run other people down.
It is a mistake to suppose that women
are always talking about their dresses
Sometimes they are talking about their
hats.
Guzzler-''I've Just bought a yacht, but
she is rather SMALL Wigwag-''NVhat Is
her caDacity?'' Guzzler-' Fifteen cases
of beer, and room for four people
eDo you consider Friday an unlucky
day on which to get marrtedz asked Inc
Philadelphia woman. No more SO tnaL
any other day, and I've tried them all
replied the woman from Chicago
miss Lakeside-''He was IN the midst OF
his dinner when he was suddenly stricken
with loekiaw.'' Miss Porque-' Gracious
Didn't he cut his mouth terribly Per
hans it is needless to add that TINS con
versation took place in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

Topeka's visitors, stood around in the
hot sun the entire afternoon without
Jimmie Ward or the other aviator at
tempting to make a flight and there
wasn't enough wind blowing to more
than rustic the leaves in the trees
Ward and his companion merely
sulked. They insisted that a little
ditch in the field spoiled it as a place
from which successful starts could be
made. Only the day before they had
said it was an ideal aviation field, the
best one in the west-just such a spot
as aviators were looking for to estab-
fish an aerodome where they could in
dulge in practice and experimental
work. But they kept on sullking until
most of the crowd had gone home with
out their admission fees being re-
turned. Along about z o'clock, when
only a couple Of dozen spectators were
on hand, Ward did put on q little alti-
tude flight. Instead cfsthe newspapers
lying down on the meet after this
baby-iike performance on the part OF
the aviatcrs, they continued to boost it
far better than the aviators deserved.
But Topekans and. their friends had
been administered one dose that was
not very pleasant and they took no
chances on setting another. AS a mat
ter of fact It was the people OF Topeka
and their guests who got decidedly the
worst of it and not the avtators, al
though it is not likely that the latter
made their expenses. But they got al
that was coming to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

out, 81 wasn't expecting to ind you
away down here Anne"
Anne started.
with dismay. she saw that the oc-
cupant of the boat was not Walter
James. but, of all persons in the
world, Herbert Sergeant.
'sWere-were you looking for me2"
she managed to stammer out incrsdu-
ousIy.
'FWho else?" Herbert laughed.
A feeling of intense relief swept
over Anne. She had not known be-
fore that Walter and Herbert were
friends-she did not quite understand
how they could be-still, since Her
bert was here. everything must be all
right. She had known Herbert all her
life, and she could trust him implic-
lilly. She knew he would take care of
The automobile passed on along the
country road unheeded and forgotten.
Let me help you into the boat"
Herbert commanded kindly, almost
tenderIy springingly lightly to her
side, and Anne obeyed him without a
question.
Taking his place at the wheel, he
sent the boat speeding across the river.
Anne watched him silently. Now
that she had time to review the sit
uation calmly she began to have seri-
GUS regrets as to the step she had
taken. 1t was too late, however, to
back out. She must go or to the end
seWhy could Walter not come him.
Iself?" she asked family.
Herbert looked at her pityingly.
Then he burst out, Anne, how could
you care for that contemplate little
| cur2''
Anne stared at him Indignantly.
| "Oh I suppose you'll hate men f37
| telling you" Herbert continued bitter
ly, but couldn't bear to have any
/ 1yfa i'm,
! Walter James had been asking all man.
ner of questions about how much mon
ey you had. I hunted the fellow up
double quick, and after I'd told nm
you hadn't a cent but what your father
felt like giving you, and he WASH
likely to give you anything If you mar
ried him, he showed that he consider
ed he'd put his foot in it, all right
4 and he was so anxious to get out, ne
blabbed this whole elopement plan
That's all, except that couldn't leave
you to bear the shock Of his not meet.
ing you alone. so I simply had e
You didn't hurt him?' Anne Wits
, pered, with white lips
NO" Herbert said grimly-
"Oh, I'm so glad" Anne breatnea
81 wouldn't like to think you nad DE-
meaned yourself by touching anything
Then Anne blushed violently, as sin
| realized the luA import - AiSA
l sive words -
A veil seemed suddenly lifted from
: before her amazed eyes, and she cs2i
1 lied that it was Herbert, ana not w al
= Ter. whom she cared for all along. Sn
2 had merely allowed a lifetime's frien
2 ship for Herbert to blind her as 10 II
= real state of her feelings.
= lame" Herbert cried, eagerly, ID
r Won really mean it? You know l hay
always cared for you. My mistake "a
e in telling your father before told yot
n Sunpoge we go on with this elopement
5 9Tpp can 20 Straight to the minister's.
1--WE haven't any marriage license nter
!, Anne objected demurely. as tney 49,
n ned from the boat onto dry ldAls
9 ssWe'd have to have one in this stat'
d I know because looked it up.
Y - al9 vo6 drew a naper from his pocl
y ct and held it out to her
won't father be surprised on1v w replv "
e SConvrighted. 1911, Associated Litersr
! T1rpSSl