davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Water Pitchers OF finest thin blown
crystal glass in handsome tankard
shape and nice size.
Water Bottle of fine thin blown
crystal glass with genuine cut neck.
Breakfast Plates, One-half dozen,
of fine thin transparent white Syra-
Cuse China.
Tipped Saucepans Of seamless
granite iron, with long handle and
lip. quart.
Granite Iron Rice or Double Boil
crs, with long handle and cover, 2
pint size.
Granite Iron Seamless Stove or
Baking Pans. with handles at either
end Choice Of two desirable sizes.
Bath Seats, made of extra grade
selected stock, smoothly finished,
strong nickel hangers.
Cakes Swift's Golden Oleine.
Tea Pot of Brown Earthenware,
large size.
Water Dippers, solid copper, nickel
plated.
Water Sets. finest crystal glass,
LARGE bottle with tumblers and tray.
WelsbaCh Nantes, 3. extra grade
stock. choice Of either style, upright
or inverted.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Mixing Bowls of best yellow ear
thenware, highly glazed, or quart
size.
Water or Utility Pals, best grade
galvanized iron, Il quart. riveted
handles.
Washboards, best selected stock
and fitted two sides with best zinc.
Fruit or Potato Presses, best ja-
panned frame, nft-out cups, family
family size.
Wash Bowls of best white stone
ware, extra good size, pretty shape.
Wash Pitchers of best white stone
ware. extra good size. pretty shape.
Mason Jars Caps. one dozen Por-
celain lined, fit all size Mason Jars.
Sachram Automatic Fruit Jars,
one-half dozen. pint size, best jars
made.
Jelly Glasses. one dozen of best
medium weight crystal glass, with
tin caps.
Glasses for water. ginger ale, beer,
etc, one-half dozen of finest thin
blown crystal glass. assorted shapes
and sizes.
Bracket Lamps for the hall or
kitchen. complete with burner and
chimney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
HARVARD AND YALE
BATTLE 10 A TIE
BOTH TEAMS NEGLECT OPPOK-
TUNTTIES TO SCORE AND WIN
THE GAME.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, NOV $50
powerful was the defense and so neg
lectful We're both teams Of their OPP
portunities that Harvard and Yale
walked out Of the stadium this af-
ternoon amid perfect silence, without
having scored a point against each
other in their thirty-second annual
football contest. 8.NkWN N\NNff
y Gale's opportunity TO, score came in
the first three minutes OF play, when
a Harvard tumble gave the ball 10
the blue, team. on Harvard's II yard
line. After rushing the ball ten yards
Farther. Captain Howe attempted a
field goal but the pass was so poor
that Harvard easily recovered the pig
skin.M only once, and that at the
beginning >of the, third period did
Yale get within thirty yards of the
Harvard god, and\ again Captain
Howej faiIed In his attempt at field
goal. >Haryard's chance game at the
close N the Sfirst periodA when on
Yale's,s ssyen-yard line. Potter at
tempted alforward pass rather than
push lhls team ten Yards In the right,
try for 0 field goal. Twice in the lat
ter part of the game Potter tried FOR
fieldsgoals! Only 70 send the ball wide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

the following definition ~ the kind OF
fellows who are wanted for novicoa
next Tuesday is given
mot al men viii make Shriners
They become members, but not
Shrinors. A Shriner Is a fellow who
has the mind of poet the phil
osophy of Marcus Aurelius, the pa
tience OF Job, the urbanity Of a Ches-
terfleld, who does n9t-hptteNe he Is
capable Of giving adEtce 10 Slbth. or
OF running the uniSers6i6whese tnirth
bubbles up Ike foautAin1of Elm.
whose way is not the driy Wo, who
recognizes humanity In man! }Ifftoi-
Grant OF his foibles forgyes his Gins,
and is great In the little thlnes 81
life--thats the fellow who Is wanted."
Rules for No,lrcs.
The class Of candidates to be in
itlated Tuesday Will be the largest
as far as known. ever given the work
on an occasion Of this kind For the
candidates benefit the following rules
and advice, has been laid downs
Keep your temper--nobody else
wants Il. * v
Don'tsay when you viii be Nome
you don'tknow and We don't care,
Don't kick it/the sands are hot
you paid forAthe fuel,
Don't ask for anything Will
get all that's coming to YOU.
Remember that what is donsto you
will be done IN spirit ofloye and
kindness-and II VIII be done in "A
most thorough manner
1t will not be necessary for you to
give the sign Of distress--it will be
seen on your face.
DON'T get acknowledgements
that Jonah came out all right.
You will be told what to do even
while you are being done. q
Don't butt in-that is for the goat.
Come expecting Joyous tiTe--if
you don't have II some one else Will.
We aim to teach unsefishness
Don't try 10 be funny. You will APP
pear funny enough before you get
through,
Don't take It too seriousy--every-
body else thinks it's joke.
The fellow that gets 1t in the neck
can congratulate himself that he isn't
a giraffe.
BE prepared for the worst-its the
best you'll get.
Ring out your bells in Wild refrain,
And blow your bugles, blow;
There ZONES in sight novice train,
With weary step and slow;
Go! Life your voice in loudest shout,
And fire the signal gun,
Go! Fling the Temple banner out;
- Our time OF Joys begun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Merritt Gives the Lie.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-Replylne
to the statement OF the Rev. Freder-
lex n. Gates, in which he emphatically
denied all the charges made by the
Merritt brothers before the house
steel trust investigating committee,
Leonidas Merritt tonight declared he
heard It all before. and that Il was
easily TO be seen that Mr. Oates was
more familiar with the ledgers Of Mr..
Rockefeller than with the Bible for
tho reason that his mind for years
had bsan fixed on "cssh on earth.
rather than Geasures in heaven"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Weelkly COTTON Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton al
ternately declined and advanced this
week, and on a steady absorption by
spot interests. spinners and shorts.
Bombay will, 1t is said, take 100000
bales this year, the largest total ever
known. Several orders for knitting
yarns aggregatlng about 5000
pounds were taken by New York state
mills on Wednesday. Spinners quot
ing prices that are about cent above
market. Southern yarn markets are
also reported firm. Fall River Is ac-
two. The weeks sales are expected
to be unusually large. Some French
and German mills are buying cotton
on the present basis for deliveries
several Years ahead, Large New Or
Ileans operators are buying the new
crop months. So are continental
spinners in Liverpool. They are said
to he buying them on a very large
scale. The $5O,000,000 scheme to ad-
vance cotton farmers s25 a bale OF
his pledge to restrict his next acreage
take, 1000, 900 bales off the market
and then buy futures against It, viii,
It Is announced by many as absurd,
as regarded by others as possible.
Meantime holding back cotton In
the south is still noticeable factor IN
the general situation. The short In
terest here is said to be still large,
and the shorts and everybody else II
is declared seem anxious to seize the
opportunity to buy when the price
reaches bottom. But what will prove
to be the bottom. It is asked. Has II al
ready been reached. or must the price
decline further? Many traders now
fear to sell dull market. The ex-i
ports are enormous. On the other
hand, prices fail to advance materi-l
ally. Though the ginning figures for
the last period were 100000 bales
smaller than were generally expected,
the total 1O,2s6.ss6 bales, was after
all. the largest on record. hl
The receipts nre large. Cordill has
increased his estimate of the crop
from 4.1b0,OOO bales to 4,5OO,O0o
bales which makes his total estimate
of the crop 15,b0o.O0o bales. Spot
house have latterly been selling July.
The December premium has fallen
off. The big preponderance OF low
grades in large crop year is some.
thing may yet have depressing eff
feet. ilNfnf ft
AS the case stands, however. cotton
is being absorbed in sufficient guam
titles to keep the price steady though
The Liverpool cotton exchange esd
mates the crop average at 4.S12.OQo
bales, and the Memphis Commercial
Appeal put 1T at IL. 100000 bales. The
tenacity with which the prices holds
is exciting widespread comment l
Some contirs siltal spinners are buy.
ing cotton as fur ahead, 1t Is stated,
as 1918. NtM Iili
Net chages In prices for the week
are slight. The deadlock Of six weeks
is practically pnbroken. gHiil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
PAT HURLEY CONTRACT
IS FINALLY APPROVED
HURLEY'S CHOCTAW CONTRACT
SENT TO TAFT WITH RECON-
MENDATION FOR APPROVAL.

Friends OF Pat J. Hurley yesterday
received word from Mr.. Hurley, who
was called to Washington last Thurs
day to confer with the secretary Of
the Interior In regard to his contract
with the Choctaw Indians to act as
their counsel that Secretary Fisher
had approved OF his contract and
would recommend its approval "
President Taft.
3 The revised contract provides. in
addition to the salary of $1,000 per
year for an additional expense ac-
count of SO per day while he is en-
gagged on Choctaw business in Wash
ingtou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
MINNESOTA WINS CHAMPION
SHIP OF BIG EIGHT.
Illinois Bows TO the Champions by a
Score of Eleven TO
Nothing.

CHAMPAIGN, His, Nov 25.-Uni-
yersity OF Minnesota football players
today put IN their claim for the Big
Eight championship.
yictors over University of Illinois
II to Ia their game today the
Gophers claim the western football
title through the defeat of old Wiscon-
sin at Chicago. Wisconsin played
Minnesota a week tago for the con-
ference honors, the game resulting
in a 70 tie, Neither team had
been defeated this SseasonA until
today iii NKBA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Kassal CITY Live stock.

\ KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-Cattle--
keceiptss s.tooi including 100 SOUTH
.slss. Market Steady. Dressed beet
and export staers. t5.65a SIS; fair
TO good. s5.g5 n6 so; stockers. $3.50
5.75. sOuthsrn- steers. s4.00a6.O0:
COWS and heifers. ss.OO@A25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 10
cents lower. bulk Of sales. s5.75g6.f5.
Heavy S6.i0Q6.47is; packers and
butchers. Se2596.55; lights. $3.50
$50: pigs. s4OOG5.25.
Sheep - Receipts. 500: market
steady; muttons. $4,000 $50: year.
lings. s3.50a 4.50. wethms. $4,000
$50. ewes. s2.7OQs.20, stockers. 5000
q $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
MAY DEDICATE ARMY CITADEL
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Ceremonies VIII BE Extensive and
Most Impressive I'm the
City.

Although nothing absolutely defi-
mite is known yet, It was announced
last night by Ensign Hickman OF the
Tulsa Salvation Army corps that the
handsome new citadel on West Sec
ond street would probably be form
ally dedicated with extensive cere-
monies and exercises on Thanksgiving
day.
The citadel is completed and the up
per floor is being used. The opera
chairs are being placed In the audi
toriTm, which will not be used until
after the dedication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
CHICAGO PULLS WISCONSIN FROM
SECOND PLACE.
"Hurry-Up" Yost's Team Defeats
Badgers by Score of O to o.

MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO.
Nov. 26.-Chicago pulled Wisconsin
out of the first place tie in the west
ern football conference by winning
from the Badgers here today. The
score was ) to o.
A touchdown by Fullback Pierce
gave Chicago the victory. Scrubby
failed to make is in his try for
goal. An unyielding Maroon line pre-
vented the Wisconsin team from scor-
ing In a situation exactly like that
which pronted the Chicago team not
more than five minutes before the
score was made. IL was Wisconsin's
only opporMnity ford topchdowh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

mark. Then, within striking distance
for the first time, the Navy did not
miss the opportunity and Dalton
dropped back and sent the ball sail
ing over the Army goal. The ball was
hedl for him by Gilchrlst.
During the remainder of the con
test the Navy played largely de-
fensiye game, The Army essayod two
forward passes without success. The
further the game Yeht Die harder tho
teams seemed to play but each was
able to prevent the other from maxi
ing the necessary tolichdewh and then
the Inevitable punt wouidlfome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
rlIElnoNtaEsr wAY ROUND. Rro
Lynn Lame Citlzcps Want Now
Rural Route. 'HIIlI MAJ

Citizens OF Broken Arrow \ and
Lynn Lane, both In Tulsa covnty.are
preparing toaask the postoffice de-
rpartment TO install rural route=eut
fof Broken Arrow. so as TO give pat
rons in Lynn Lane and adjaceAt ter
ritory better service.
Z. At present the mail for Lynn Lane
from Broken Arrow. goes first to Tul-
ga, over the Frisco. from there TO
Catoosa and thence over the rurai
route out Of there to the Lynn Lane
community.
The distance between Broken Ar
row and Lynn Lane Is but seven
miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
''when the billy goat butts

" a e. 4
''When the billy goat butts
And the cannon explodes;
When you slide on your ear.
Or skate on your nose;
When you hit the floor hard,
Then fly to the ceiling;
And your head gets to swimming,
And you have queer feeling;
Don't grumble or kick,
And never repine:
Don't think its a nightmare
You're Joining the Shrine
There will be nearly 200 persons
In Tulsa late next Tuesday night who
VIII readily appreciate the foregoing
lines. These will be the candidates
who are to be led across the Burn,ng
Sands in the Oasis of Tulsa next Tues
day at the first ceremonial session OF
Akdar Temple Shrine.
Fun for Everybody.
The ceremonial at the Grand opera
house at night will be as amusing
to the $500 Mobiles who VIII be here
to take part in the festivities, as the
big parade at 3 o'clock in the after
noon will be to the crowds on the
streets. There Will be plenty of FUN
and amusement for everybody--even
to the poor candidates in their sim
pie robes, who will have to march the
burning Sands" of Tulsa's paved
streets. tied together like lot OF
criminals.
Tulsa Will be In the hands of the
Shriner. There Is every indication now
that Tulsa S ready to turn herself
over to the visitors. and that she don't
care rap what happens Tuesday, as
long as everybody has a good time. +
n ll Influx Begins Tomorrow. L;lA
Special trains will bring most Of
the visitors in Tuesday morning, al
though some will probably begin ar
irving tomorrow.
Every Shrlner, Of course. Is a Ma
son. Therefore. for the benefit of
the uninitiated II might be we'll to
give description of a Mason. that
the general public may Know None
when they see him Tuesday;
II he's looking up. not down.
He's a Mason.
II he'd rather smile than frown.
tbW He's a Mason.
II he's jolly. broad and fat
II he wears I man's-size hat;
Take a tip from things like that.
HfI9 He's a Mason.
IHiA LII lNl
IL he sees some good in all,
He's a Mason.
If he helps the men who fall,
si He'sia Mason.
II he looks you in the eye.
Gives a eortaous reply;
II he's shrewd, but never sly.
Hee's a Mason.
When he dies and goes above,
~ Brother Mason;
10 the Golden Lodge OF Love,
sk Brother Mason.
Does st. Peter hesitate?
sH No. he swings the pearly gate;
tcome In; You don't have to wait.
ii Brother Mason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
A JOYOUS TIME
NEXT TUESDAY
TULSA WATTS IN ANTICIPATION
THE COMING OF THE
SIRINERS.
The ORDER OF The PARADE
CHAIRMAN GILLESPIE HAS AN
NOUNCED WHAT PROMISES
TO BE GREAT SIGHT.
FS
INFORMATION FOR NONICES
Akdar Temple Has Prepared Real
NM Reception for the Largest Glass
NNM of Noyiccs Ever Initiated.
THE 0RIER OF THE PARADE
CHAIRMAN GILLESPIE HAS AN.
NOUNCED WHAT PROMISES
TO BE GREAT SIGHT.
INFORMATION FOR NONICES
c9:@. c9:@.o2oco2ooa0ee2.aa0aoaoo

vN.ysSss1sScSslsb SslsbcsbssssslsA.k.lss
y liJesse I. Gillespie, of the G
% Shrlners parade committee, {
q last night announced the fol- {
Ss lowing arrangement for Tues G
% days parade. which starts G
q promptly p, m. G
% n Tulsa mounted police.
. Tulsa fire department.
- Oklahoma City shrine band
y Oklahoma CITY patrol.
o Past and present officers of
y all temples in automobiles.
q Muskogee band
q Muskogee patrol.
. Sapplpa Shriners In forty G
q automobiles G
% Tulsa patrol. (.
% Shriners on foot.
q The, line of march will be g
. announced Tuesday morning. g
q There will be an elaborate
9 patrol drill Immediately after G
q the parade on Boston avenue.
. between Second and Third g
2 streets. el At " -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
What Is a shrincr.

"A shriner is somewhat different
from the ordinary mortal The av-
ersge person. who knows nothing
about secret orders. has a vague un-
IdetsiApding that shriner is some
sort Eof an animal--probably a cross
between an Arabian coin and an Egyp-
tion camel. For the benefit OF those
who are not In" on ths proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Ncbraska--Michlgan Tic.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Nov. 25.-Nebras-
ka university and the tenn Of Fieldr
ing Yost of Miehigan. today batled
through the afternoons s football play
with a Q 10 stie score. eHWIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 25.-Receipts
Wheat, $4,000; corn. $500; oats. TO-
600. Shipments: Wheat $4,000;
corn, a2.00O; oats. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
watl,er..

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s,-=weathel
forecast: Oklahoma; Fair, sunday and
Monday; moderate ternpefatufe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
N0T A WORD OF TRUTT
SAYS II NEVE UTTERED THE
STATEMENTS A1'rRBUTEr
TO HIM.
UNFAMILIAR With bible
Says Gates Thought More of cash
ON Earth Than Treasures
I'm Heaven"

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-"T have to
say that not one syllable Of the words
I 1ofSLonldas Merritt put in my mouth
kigSs saever uttered by me" declared tho
Rff, Nredetick II. Gates. In a state
MI ISsued late today replying to tho
testimony given by Merritt recently.
beiQrc, the Stanley investigation COM
Imittoe, with all the emphasis | can
kGommamhst wish to deny these out
ErAgeous chSrgos"
IA Mr.. Gata$ statement was issued as
was JohnB Rookefeller's on Thurs
| tday--ogonrn& from No. 20 Broadway.
In II the man in whose name figured
so largely in the testimony of the
Morrit brothers, regarding the man.
ner in which Mr.. Rockefeller gained
control of the Mesaba ore properties
and the abroad to develop them goes
much more into detail than did Mr..
| Rockefeller in his reply to tho
charges.
Mr.. Gates says that while the Mer-
rits We're testifying before the Stanley
committee he was on an inspection
tour of the Western Maryland rail-
road, and only this morning received
a steographic report of the Merritt
testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Navy More Powerful.
How They Scored.

Getting the ball on their own forty
yard line, Nichols, of the Navy made
eighteen yards around the end. Five
more were added through the center
and McReavey ran through the Army
lire to the twenty-five yard line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
A1IIhEE TO THREE TIE.


icoLitaIBIA, No, aNov. Is, ,--lh ,thr
IswentylfirSt renewal OF Their snnual
football struggle, Missouri and KAN
sas baftled to a. 3 10 3 tie. here this
Afternoon. Early in the third quarter
Carl Delaney, the Jayhawker kicker,
dropped perfect goal from the field.
In the fouth quarter Mixouris
captain. Schuck, dropped back OF
Kansas thirty-yard line and Kicked a
goal from the field.NNl IN %lt I =
Rev. d. A. wickiser, who Is now
t;3ending his entire time m. the Inter
est of the q work OF the Christian
churehss Iin Oklahoma, has been re-
'quested to fill his oldhpulplt at beth
services Sunday. His message In the
evening will be for men. His sub
ject Is: Men and tho Churches" Men
are especially invited to attend these
services at the Christian church. cor
ner Fourth and Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

MILK AND WOOL.-lf Tulsa coun-
" farmers today could see the dairy
herd, thrifty shoats and fat spring
lambs on Cyrus Avery's alfalfa
field they would next year SOW l0,-
900 acres Of alfalfa.-E. r. Tucker,
Manager Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
Committed No Wrong.


After registering his emphatic de-
nial. Mr.. Gates continues:
81 have further to say that mona
one OF the wrong acts which Leonidas
Merritt says Mr.. Rockefeller COM
mitted or that | committed In his be-
half were ever done by either Mr..
Rockefeller or me. and that both Mr..
Rockefeller and | on oath denied all
the wrong acts specifically and in de-
tail eight years ago. l did not add
that every one of the Merrltts. who
had made the charges or had Joined
in making them withdraw the charges
over his own signature. because the
full document in which they did this
was given to the Associated Press
from thi office only day or two ago.
Never Invited TO New York.
But | wish myself to specifically
and with all the emphasis ! can COM
mand to deny not only in general. but
in detail. these outrageous charges Of
Leonldas Merritt. eLonidas Merritt
was never invited to come to New
York by Mr.. Rockefeller or his agents.
When Mr.. Merritt came to New York
he was not solicited by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter or his agents to remain in New
York.
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller or his
agents ever saolicited Leonidas Mer-
rit to ever unite into consolidation
Of iron properties. The consolidated
was conserved and effected by Mr..
Merritt and his friends who never
represented Mr.. Rockefeller's inter-
osts
"All the loans made by Mr.. Rocke-
teller to the Merritts We're time loans
with specific dates Of maturity named
n the notes. and neither on the dates
If maturity or any other time did Mr..
ever demand payment Of
hese loans. They We're permitted to
run indefinitely. At no time was Leon
das Merritt told that he must pay
hose loans either in twenty-four
hours or on any other date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

VINO WILL LIlAD?-Our real
estate men they who handle the
sales ana rentals OF this $40, 900. 600
county need organization, and II
viii benefit them as mach as II has
benefited tho merchants and law
yers.-E. a. Tucker Manager In
formation Bureau.