davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

est at Nochimilco suburb OF this
CitN whore two men were killed and
a number wounded Details from
Leon I'm Gunnajuato, reduce the death
list in the riots slightly from the first
reports, but the dead are seventy
three while more than hundred
pcrsons are wounded ms a result OF
several hours Of fighting that began
at the Jail and was waged through
out the streets of the business section
Of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
enng to the system. Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies' and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t perfectly safe at all tunes and
dispcls colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the ono
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
celIence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, ha,
led unscrupuIous dealers to offer imila-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pnee
80 cents per bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

Mexico ety. juno 7.--Fatal riots
ha,o become the order of
the day throughout Mexico The
change IN government has given hun
drcds NJ hrndlts. terming themselves
either "Madrists' or insurrcntos. the
opportunity to loot houses and stores
m at least dozen cities and towns.
Mexico city is greatly alarmed over
the unccrta conditions that have
arisen. Tla city is said to be In
greater dancer OF lootlng than AT any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

Special to the World
Pawhuska, Okla, June T. over
one hundred members of the Usage
PROTECTIVE Association passed the fol-
lowing resolutions and Will try TO
have them endorsed by tho full
0louds:
The Honorable Congress of the Unit
ed States and the Honorable Secre-
tary Of the interior.
"The Usage tribe Of Indians in mass
convention assembled, commencing
on June 6th. 1871, pursuant to call
of the principal chief OF the Osogcs,
having had under consideration the
question of II proper disposition OF
the mineral rights belonging to the
tribe. beg leave 10 say that the follow
Ing plan has been adopted. An Act
of Congress which viii provide.
FIRST That on January /, 1918,
the minerals reserved to the Usage
tribe of Indians under act Of con
gress dated juno rs. 1906, shall he
segregated and divided among the
members Of tho tribe in accordance
with the surface allotment under
said act. and from and after said list
day Of January, 1913, title shall rest
In the aloltce In the same manner
and to the same extent and subject
to the same rights and privileges as
the title to the surface vested In such
uI,tt,p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
DIVORCE SUIT CAME
FROM TOSSING BUTTER
SAPULPA WOMAN SAYS HUBBY
ANGERlGD BECAUSE SHE
WOULDN'T COOL COFFEE
Special to the World.

Special To the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, June 7. 49, Loda
Kitchener today filed "A suit for di-
yorcc from her husband, and If the
reasons alleged be true, she certainly
has divorce coming to her. She
says they were married a couple OF
years ago in Okmulgee County and
that soon after the wedding her hub
by began to get wayWard. Among
other things to annoy her she says he
pommelled her with the heel OF his
shoe and then threw a butter plat
ter at her, taking care to select a
platter containing a fun pound of the
luscious spreadings, she alleges that
all these little disoourtesies were
shown her because she refused to
cool his coffee for him.
Not only does she ask for n divorce
but she wants absolute title to a
house and lot I'm Okmulgee and her
maiden name restored to boot Then
II she Is successful in securing the
house she must have the furnishings
ana she pray the court to give her
this, too, and as a further balm for
her wounded feelings she asks the
court TO give her all the rights of a
single woman and to make her un-
ruly husband pay the costs OF the
suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

time since the Mndcro uprising be-
gan Wuunc lhc federal soldiers have
been detailed 90 guard the city and
preserve oricr the active, daring ru-
InDcs are Dn, Of the chief dcpcndcn-
Dlo. of the governmental authorities
In preventing rioting The rurales are
mounted cpustahulary many of tho
members being former bandits, given
immunity In consideration Of doing
police duty liurnlcs and mounted
police put d,wn serious riots at Santa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
PROHIBITION BILL IS
IN EFFECT Saturday
ATTORNEY TOR nIspENSNItY
uJRliNING PETITION no SCB-
NIT CAUSE To NOIE

Oklahoma city Okl"o June o.
Unless referendum petitions are iIlcd
Thursday or Friday thoucw uromhi-
ton bin abollshmg the snty dsp.n-
Mr ana inauguratiur % new and q
certainly better, enforcement system
win hc I'm effect SATURDAY..
John NJ, Hays formu attorney for
the dlspensary IL the prime moycr
In the referendum plan. and was quot
ed Wednesday ns saving that the pct-
tons would hc flied Friday with
twenty per cent ot voters Ia the state
as signers
should tho petitioners be- filed. the
hll win not become effective until
the people have approved It at the next
general election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

Julia after Hlling two out Of mob
II $500 AMI wounding a hundred or
more. Nile street cars were COM
plctely WRECKED, windows smashed
and sides broken IN. All the roads
leading to this city are patrolled by
heavy guards Of loyal government
troops THcre is said TO be now less
government In Mexico than thirty-liye
years ago before Diaz came into pow
cr. There is rioting In the small
towns an over the republic. the near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Osages in Mass Meeting Ask
Mineral Question Settlement
Present Method is Highly Detrimental to the Best In
terest of Tribal Members, Making it Difficult TO
Sell Land at Fair Price.

Second That prior to January T.
1913, the Oaaac National Council,
subject to the approval OF the sccrc-
tay of the Interior shall lease for oil
and gas mining purposes, under such
rules and regulations as may bp pre-
scrlbcd hy him. all the lands allotted
To- the Usage tribe of Indians not Gov
cred by the lease now held by the
Indian Territory Illuminating oil Goa
and it's sub-lcasps comprising $780,
OOO acres The rate of royalty to be
fixed AS ~ 1-2 per cent of the oil
produced and 500 per year for each
gas Wcll which is drilled and gas
used thcrrfrom.
The secretary OF tho interior shall
require a bonus to be- paid In addition
to the said IL ~ per cent royalty
such bonus to be deposited in the
treasury OF the United States to the
credit Of the Usage tribe Of Indians
and to bc distributed among the
mcmhcrs of the tribe In the same
manner os tho royalties on oil aud
gas are now distributed.
"Said lease shall provide that
'No prospecting for or drilling for
oil or gas shall hc permitted within
amy cultivated enclosure without the
written consent of the pCson owning
the same. and I'm ease Of minor
without the consent of the parent or
guardian Of such minor
Third Th't prior to January l.
1913, the present lease held by the
Indian Territory Illuminating OH
Company and ITS sui. lcssrcs, shall be
renewed until December 3D. 1891 at
the same rat" OF royalty now re
cclNed lherelrom and such bonus IN
addition lhor'to as may ho agreed
upon between the secretary of the iu-
tor0ur and the Usage National Eouur
cil and the said Indian Territory IT,
Eliminating OH Company aud its sub
'Ds#ovs. the bonus to he deposited To
the credit OF the Usage tribe of In
diuus lu the treasury of the United
Swtrs. and to Doe distributed among
tho momhurs OF the said tribe as the
royalties from oil aud gos are now
. distributed provided that the renewal
of the said lease aud suh.lrosr7 shall
provide chat uo drilling or prospecting
for OH and us shall Dee permitted
Within amy cultivated enclosure With
out tho written consent Of the person
owning the umu, and lu clso of a
minor the consent of the parent or
guardian ot such minor shall be OBJ
tanned.
Fourth That from and after the
LIST day ot January 1913. royalties de-
Isrrd from said lease above mentioned
, shall hc paid To- the auottccs ot the
land from which the oil ana gas Is
produced
'tuh THAT "a sufficient amount
shall ho reserved from the honu'
above referred to and the royaltic'
occruing up 60 January t. 1913, t'
support and maintain the Usage In
dinu Agency nc nawhuska oklahoma
The amount $40 reserved FOR that pur
pose 20 be placed In tho treasury o
the United states fur the benefit o
tho usagc tribe of Indians to draw
interest at the rate OF b per cent pc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08


ns their share OF the royalties coming
to the tribe under a lease. In max
INK this statement, the added value
that would come 10 the land by rca-
son Of the mineral deposit is not TAX
cu into consideration, The propuSi-
tiun Is, that the land, without any
reservation, and where no minerals
exist, would sell for a great deal
more than It now sells, The effect
Of the mineral reservation Is To de-
crease the value OF the surface,
"B The mcmbcrs of the tribe own
ing those aIlotmcnts from which oil
is being produced by reason OF the
production OF the said oil, are un-
allie to use or lease tho land. The
production OF the oil destroys the
grazing value OF the land, pOlutes the
water In the streams near where the
production Is, and renders the water
not only useless for watering stock
but exceedingly dangerous to stock.
Where oil Is produced within a
cultivated enclosure, 1t destroys the
land for the purpose OF cultivation
and those members Of the tribe whose
allotments are now being drilled up
on are losing more each year, on ac-
count OF the loss Of use and rents
OF the land, than they are receiving
as their prorata share of the royal
ties, and In addition TO this, they are
suffering loss to the land, which
II win take ten years to recover at
ter the oil wells cease to be produc-
tive,
&C. The reasons stated In A and B
above show fully the necessity for
something TO be done TO protect the
allottecs. II is not sufficient nor is
1t the truth to say that the allottce
selected his allotment with his eyes
open, because Of the fact that that
part of the Usage Nation reservation
which was the best suited for agri-
cultural purposes had, prior to the
passage OF the allotment bill been
settled upon and selected by certain
members OF the tribe and afterwards
taken by such members for them
selves ana families, under the right Of
'lrS' S''''uo'' give" W VI, '''''''''' ne,
""' ~ E''a, .''n' VI '''"'' "''o
nlo"o "'''' "''' an" ',,"''"
'l'"S '' ''n' S''',"" "' ''' '5', '''
uon '"''''" oS t''' ""'"" '''',' ,''''
Illuminating OH Cumuauy's lease
u'' NOT 40 so "S " matter "' '"''''
'"l "' u 'n''''' "' u'''SS'l'
"' "','',H' ''" '"J"'' w ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

No one is better equipped to sup
ply your needs than we.
We are showing as a special item
in our Baggage display this week
a Ladies Fiber Suit Case, leather
trimmed, steel frame, size "A and 26
inch, for $1.50, worth regular $500.
Another item worthy Of special
mention is a Leather Suit Case, 8
inches deep, double stitched, steel
frame, heavy saddle nailed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

leather strap all around, linen
brass fitted. This week they are $3.50
and $500. Looks worth $1,000.
Comes in light tan and brown.
There are numbers Of the newest
ideas i'll Correct Bags, Cases and
Trunks in our line, all new, from one
of the most reliable manufacturers
in the West. Our prices are absolute
ly the lowest possible, grades and
quality considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

This is good time to give the
dairy a fresh coat NJ whtewash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23

The kilograms Third Annual Bargain Subscrip-
ton Week started Saturday, and judging from the
number of people who have called at the Telegram Of
fee and others who have sent in their orders by mail
the first four days. this years business will be more
than double that of the two previous years.
Subscription orders are coming from nearly every
e eGw s ID et g Tana this a o a
tunity to save money on a years subscription
to the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-23
Don't Wait till the Last Day


Don't put off paying your subscription until the
lastday Of Bargain Week If you wait till the last
minute, something may occur to prevent you from
coming in time and you will miss this Great Money
say a 6BPSf 6ny e as Roe aG dsfGnt will pc
This opportunity to get the best newspaper in
West Virginia at Special Bargain Rates is one
thatgyou can not afford to let pass The Telegram is
sve Associated Press Service in Central West Virgin
la, and employs special correspondents in Washing
ton, Charleston and towns Of Harrison and adjoin-
ing counties. The Telegram strives to give ali the
efforts for Harrison County "doings," and
WE PRINT TIE NEWS WHILE IT'S NEWS.
Hou during Bargain Week.
Mon February your receipt
until
ing Bargain Week
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
BAILEY LOSES HANGING LAKE

Denver, Oct. lS.-Hanging Lake, n
famous scenic resort, twelve miles
from Glenwood, has been declared more
valuable to the country as a place of
beauty than for agricultural purposes
and has been taken away from Thomas
E. Bailey "A farmer, who filed on it
under the homestead laws.
The decision was handed down today
by the commissioner of the general
land office at Washington and sustains
decision of f. B. Lacey, of Denver,
agent of the land office under f. e.
McInry, who acted as commissioner
at the Glenwood Springs hearing.
Hanging Lake is located in box
canon, the walls of which rise 1,5OO
feet in some places and there is a
waterfall fifty feet high which empties
water into the lake. 1t then trickles
down through n moss bed of marvellous
beauty. The government held that the
value from a scenic standpoint over
balanced the value for agricultural pur-
poses. The case is the first of its kind
in Colorado, where scenic beauty was
pitted against agricultural and scenic
beauty wins.
The above story was sent out FROM
Denver Wednesday. The same report
reached Glenwood on the date of our
last issue of The Post The city coun-
ell has already taken steps looking to
the purchase of the scenic spot in case
final Judgment is rendered against Mr.
Bailey, who lives in Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
LARGE FAMILY
COMES WEST
J. D. Ra|ey Of Nowata, Okla.
Moves Wife and Twelve
Children to Fertile Sec.
ton of Garfield
WANTS STOCK RANCH

New Castle boasts one of the largest
families on the western slope. True,
the family was not reared in the New
Castle country, but hearing of the fer
tile lands of the Divide creek country,
j. d. Raley of Nowata, Okla, decided
to come west and make his future homo
with the happiest of Gods children.
In Mr.. Raley's fanny are himself,
wife, five daughters and seven sons.
They have purchased the H. D. Penny
place a few miles out of New Castle
and, according to reports received here,
he will later buy more land and start
big cattle and horse ranch. 1t is
said he has number of blooded ami
mails and believes that such fancy
stock farm will be winner in this
county.
Garfield county can support several
such families and The Post believes
they are worth more than S 1000 to the
county. BY all means let us devote
more energy to advertising what we
have to the eastern and southern home
seeker. They will come if we "show
them,'' and surely we can prove to
them the wisdom of coming among us.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21

sports arranged for the entertainment
of the visitors.
Carbondale is known far and wide
as the home of the prize winning,
stomach filing potatoes. They are not
only prize winners, but they are the
sort which tempts the sick to eat and
forces the well to do them honor wheth-
er in this country, on the twelve largest
railroads of the land, or in the big
hotels and restaurants of the eastern
cities CarbondaIe spuds are to be
found on the bills of fare of the finest
hosteIries of the world and their fame
is still spreading. The enterprising
Sweet brothers of Carbondale will have
a full car of potatoes on exhibition at
the New York Land show in November.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
GLENWooD WINS FROM RIFLE

Glenwood High school pupils were
elated last Saturday evening when the
game with Rifle was brought TO an emil
and it was seen that the loca football
squad had won by score of 40 to 0.
Talk about exciting times along tine
streets of New York and Philadelphia
after the big championship baseball
games. They were not to be compared
with local enthusiasm. Dore, left end.
and Trimble full back, for the locals.
covered themselves with glory and
played great game. The former made
run of thirtyfve yards for touch
down, while the latter was good for
from ten to fifteen yards every time
he was sent against the Rifle line. The
local boys had some trouble working
their forward pass, but throughout the
game they proved their superiority
over the boys from the lower end Of
the valley.
This gives the local team the two
games they have played against Rife.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
WILL DISCARD TWO TRAINS

From the Grand Junction Sentinel
we take the following:
Announcement was made today from
the local offices of the Colorado Midland
that trains Nos. lO4 and 10 are to De
abandoned on October 20, and that road
will in the future run but one tram
each way from Grand Junction to Glen
wood Springs.
That will result in a partial rear
rangement of the schedule on the Rio
Grande Junction line, is believed by
many local railroad men. Although
official confirmation is lacking it is ru-
mored that 1O3 will come in at ll:2O
A. III. under the new arrangement, while
LOG will continue to leave at O'Clock
sharp.
That Nos. I and s, the new Chicago
to-the-coast train on the Rio Grande are
not paying expense and have proven a
lsoing venture is report from Denver
and it may be that they will be discon-
tinued simultaneously with the Mid
land trains.
No. l04 leaves Grand Junction undo-
the present schedule at 6:2O a. m, and
lO5 leaves at 2:25 a. m. They are not
especially popular with the local peo-
pie going to Denver and get only local
traffic.
Considerable loss will be felt by the
Wells-Fargo Express company, which
handles the express business on the
Midland. A great deal of local busl-
ness between New Castle and Grand
Junction will be lost and will of neces-
sity be taken by the Globe.
The continual fight over the posses.
sion of the Midland, which never shows
anything better than deficit, may be
responsible for this abandonment of
these trains. The Rio Grando owns the
controlling stock and maintains the
road merely to keep it from going into
an active competitor to the Grande.
Competition is one thing under which
the Grande cannot thrive.
The order announcing the change IS
signed by General Freight Agent H. c.
Bush and General Passenger Agent G.
Fl. Speers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
Hundreds of Western Slope Pep|e Will
Eat Baked Potatoes and Barbecued
Beef With Spud Raisers Today
GLENWooD IS SENDING CROWD

Today is the great day of the year
with the people of Carbondale and not
only with them, but with their hundreds
of friends from all sections of the
western slope adjacent to Garfield coun-
ty.
This is the annual potato bake and
barbecue day and Carboudale has torn
the doors off the hinges and cast the
city gates into the river and bids all
welcome. Glenwood is sending large
crowd. While many of the local people
took the morning train for the scene OF
the festivities, the rest went via the
auto route and all are having a grand
time feasting and enjoying the various
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
REV. JOHN M. DICKEY LEAVES

Glenwood lost one of her leading
families Wednesday of this week when
Rev. John M. Dickey, for two years
pastor of the Methodist church of this
city, and his family left for their new
field of work in Hotchkiss. Mr.. Dickey
is an earnest worker, true Christian
and has the happy faculty of winning
the trust of all with whom he comes ir
contact. Through his able methods, he
has merited the promotion given him
in the transfer from this city to Hotch
kiss. Glenwood Springs has lost no
BILE family, but we extend, in our loss,
our heartiest congratulations to the
people of Hotchkiss.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Rifle looks at last saturdays score
and asks '.What will they do to Lead
Vile Glenwood looks and says,
See what Wen do to Leadville! >
headville trembles, and the rest of the
world, leaning as usual on the Rocky
mountains, with both feet in Glen
woods swimming pool, sips II glass OF
lampah water and waits.
Our line, like an ear of corn, is filing
out around "Cob' Heisler, the center,
and with a strong set of backs, VINO
promise to be the best 'stock' in the
field, GIenwood can well hope for a
winning harvest.
| 1t is not necessary to ask the boys
why they beat Rife 40 to 0. They had
merely mistaken the Rifle team for
Leadville and did not realize their
mistake until it was too late to lower
the score.
The Rife team, although little
green, is built of good material and
after a year or two of seasoning Will
probably be in condition to win as
gracefully as it lost.
A dance was held in the gymnasium,
after the game. Mr.. and Mrs. Girdler,
Mr. Stoddard and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
were among the children present. Ev
eryone was in a good humor over the
game and a pleasant evening was spent
in consequence.
Miss Twomey TO Trimble) "Amos,
l don't hear you singing
| Amos No mum. There s lots Of
rests in this selection. m practicing
the rests.''
Mr.. NJ. j. Mayes was visitor at the
high school last week.
Some of the teachers have devised a
new plan for conducting spelling con
tests, to be held at frequent intervals
throughout the year. The girls ar
lined up against the boys and each word
misspelled by either side is counted as
one point against that side. At the end
of the year the side having the least
| number of points against it is subject
to treat by the losers. The trent viii
be in the form of party or picnic,
which should be an incentive for any
student to do his or her best
The boys basket ball squad met in
the gymnasium Tuesday and elected
as manager Amos Trimble who will be-
gin at once arranging for games with
the various teams of the western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-21
COWLES- S-sUMENZA

Glenwood Springs was the scene OF
pretty but quiet wedding last Satur.
day evening when Rev W. Fl. Doggett
of the Episcopal church united in mar
riaGe Alfred Cowles of this city and
Miss Linda Sumenza of Seattle. Wash.
lngton. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the rector in the pres
enee OF Mrs. Cowles and Miss Cowles
of Marble, mother and sister Of the
groom, and Mr.. Frank johnson of thi.
city and a close friend of the groom.
The happy couple left Monday mora.
ing for their home in Marble where the
groom is doing good business in
painting.
The groom is well known throughout
this section and The Post Joins hi,
many friends in congratula tions and ip
best wishes to the bride. They will
make their home in Marble,