davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
METHODISTS DISCUSS
MEMBERSHIP DECLINE
INTERNATIONhL CONFERENCE
IN SESSION At TORONTO. CNN.,
GOOD PROGRESS IN JAPAN.

Toronto, ont, oct 5.-The prnci-
pal subject Of discussion in today $
sessions of the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference, which delegates from all
quarters Of the world are attending
was the decrease in membership OF
the church which II was revealed in
the reports submitted had taken place
the world over during the last de-
cade.
The Western section, comprising
the United States, Canada ana Japan,
reported during that period loss in
net membership increase while the
Eastern section, covering Great Brit
ain Ireland France, South Africa,
Australia and the mission field show
ed an actual loss in membership.
In the Western section the increase
In members in the decade ending 1891
was l,251,O2s, while in the last de
cade it was only 437,675. This ac-
curding to II, c. Carroll, of New York
secretary of that section, was de.
crease caused mostly by deceased
members. ". II. Johnston, secretary
of the Westminster conference. said
the various Methodist bodies gained
about 10000 members during the
last fifteen years, but in the last half
Of that decade theer was a nuticea Bile
decrease he thought to conditions
outside the church and a weakening
of forces To meet conditions socially
q. II. Hendricks of the Methodist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Farmer sells furniture, no Inflated
prices for your credit adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
TAFT Tells A funny
STORY To MORMONS
INCIDENTALLY, HE TALKS TAR
IFF NETOtS AND REBUkES
\ "NOC\GSTItR."

Salt Lake City, oct president
Taft politely but firmly reproved the
President of the Young Mems Repub-
ucan League OF Utah, Fred NJ. Pryce
when the latter in introducing him
to an immense crowd at the state
fair, made "A bitter partisan speech.
1t was as the prospective candidate
for the presidency in 1872 that Mr..
Pryce presented Mr.. Taft, and after
predicting that he would triumphant
ly be elected, ne called him William
Howard TAFT of Ohio. said IF am
here"
The President discussed the tariff
Netoes. repeating his arguments aud
explanations.
Tonight Mn TAFT attended ban
quet rendered him by the CONNER
clal club prior To- leaving for Poca-
teIlo. Ida. shortly before midnight.
At the banquet he spoke briefly on
the trust questions
The President spent the ,utir, day
In Salt Lake city. and boo tine after
noon visited the Mormon tabernacle
where he greeted the cold folks, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
skIATooK INVITES CRUCE.
Iown Wishes Governor 10 See How
Courteous Il lan Re.

'oufltons 4 Tan lr.
CO -fHvs Ice Cruos has been In.
vited "a attend the odd Fellows pie
mic and all day celebration al ska.
took, October 10. The affair prom
ises 10 be one Of the biggest fraterna
picnlcs ever held IN Tulsa County
Many local odd Fellows win attend
and Mayor /, j, Martin viii be one
principal speakers of the day.
The letter which was sent yoster
day TO Governor Cruco was as fol
lows;
Honorable sir;-Nou are herewith
rendered our sincere invitation 10 at
tend an Odd Fellows picnic. to b,
held at Skiatook okla ON Tuesday
October TO- 1911.
we assure YOU and any accom-
panying friends go umay bring every
courtesy and attention We can be-
stow.
Trusting We may be favored with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

viii continue in the practice of law
in the offices heretofore occupied by
the firm on the fifth floor Of the
First National Bank building, under
the firm name of Rice n Lyons. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

your presence. We are,
Yours a. serve,
~ r. Carr, G, +. Rodgers W J.
Daniels, J, D. Name and NJ Moufort,
committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Special prices on street hats for
this afternoon and evening r. a H.
Millinery, Ill East Second street adv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
COUNTY RECORD
OFFICEOPPOSED
Honolulu Businessmen Against
Plan for Filing Legal
Documents.

As forecast by the Blu in, the
house bill creating county record Of
fees Is meeting vigorous opposition
from Honolulu interests The bill was
made the subject of a hearing yester-
day afternoon by the House Commit
tee on Judiciary, and a number OF
Z persons appeared to protest against
its passage.
/ Among those who talked against the
| bill were Registrar c. II. Merriam, J..
! f. Merriam, j. +. Brown, of the Ha-
! waiian Abstract Company, l.. A.
| Tburston and c. r. Hemenway, the
! latter representing in a legal capacity
the joint legislative committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants AS
/ ISOLATION and Planters Association.
| Besides the objection raised to the
t'bil on the ground that to establish
record offices all over the Territory
| will entail large expense, it was
| pointed out by the DrotestantS that
even when established the Offices will
not straighten out complications oyeI
titles, and that furthermore, the plan
will be very cumbersome, owing t.
the delays entailed in sending docu-
bulk of the Territory's business is
done in Honolulu, the directors urged
that the record Office here will serve
better than offices all over the islands.
The committee as result is Very
likely to make an adverse report on
The bill 1t was drafted by Carl Smith,
of Hilo, and the plank in the Republi-
can platform calling for it was insert
ed ut the request of Hilo people.
The following bills were introduced
in the House yesterday afternoon:
II. b. l12-By Keliinoi. Making APP
preparations of $l35,OOO for National
hama, Maui; and additional store
rooms TO armolies at Hilo and Wal
luku.
H. B. 113-By Castle. Amending
sections T, %, 50, 81, 80, 81, 76, n, 81,
11S, 1871, 1877 and AS, and repeating
sections is and 20, Act IS, Laws of
1907, relating to the government of
the City and County of Honolulu.
II. b. 114-By Sheldon. To author
i've the appointment Of commission
of attorneys to compile statute laws
of Territory and appropriating $l5, 900
for expenses,
H. b. ll5-Dy Long, Relating to
the government of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu and amending sections
in Act us, s. IL. 1907.
II. b. 1l6-By Towse. To amend
section 1881, Chapter 100, r. L., re-
latting to the exemption of personal
property from attachment, execution
and forced sale.
II. b. 1l7-By Sheldon. Relating to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03

hunting with firearms and providing
that all hunting license fees be paid
to county treasures for preservation
of game birds, and providing for pen
atty of not less than $25 fine for vio-
lation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Caused by Overstudy or
Overwork Of Any Kind,
Mental or Physical.
The First Thing to Do Is to Stop
the Cause of the Trouble
Then Moorish the Nerves
Through the Blood.

The sufferer from nervous trouble
generally knows what caused it, over
study, physical or mental oyerwork,
irregular living, worry, or whatever it
may be- The first thing TO do in seek
ing cure is to stop the cause, if DOS
sible, Then the nerves must be given
special nourishment and the blood must
be kept pure and rich. This is the mis-
sion OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
this is why the pills have been used
with such great success in nervous
trouble that did not yield to ordinary
methods of treatment,
These pills give health and strength
to the nervous and exhausted as is
shown by the experience OF Mr.. W. f.
Dixon, of r. F. b. No. 3, Leroy, Kan
sas, who says:
While | was attending the Univer-
slty Medical college of Kansas City,
about six years ago, | was in weak,
nervous and rundown condition.
was told that / was studying too hard
and needed a good tonic and complete
rest. | took the advice and went to
my home. was not confined to my
bed but was unable to do anything.
My illness started with severe
nervousness, followed by prickly SEN
sation in my legs and arms. This con-
tinued until the muscles of the left side
OF my face were affected They were
stiff and rigid and seemed to be par
alyzed. There was no feeingin thatside
OF my face. My blood was thin and inn
poverished and | kept losing strength.
"After | had been at my home for
some time, | began taking Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and was quickly bene-
flied. The numbness seemed to leave
me and commenced to get stronger,
l took several boxes of the pills and
was completely cured. "
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
90 cents per box; six boxes for 81 so,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n Y.
Every nervous sufferer should have
copy of our booklet "Nervous Disor-
ders, Method OF Home Treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03

Officials of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company at Seattle have an
nounced that everything on the
wrecked steamship Cottage City ex-
cent the hull of the vessel has been
sold to Vancouver narties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Sotton
market opened steady at an advance of
3d6 points on better cables than due
and on overnight buying orders, which
have probably been inspired by the re-
newal of old crop bull support and
frmer turn in the local market late on
Saturday. Crop advices, however, con-
tinued favorable and prices eased off
during the early trading, with active
months soon showing a net loss of from
/ to 4 points under scattering liquida-
ton and bear pressure. Leading bull
brokers again came to the support of
July on ten decline and with tomorrow
a holiday sellers became less aggressive
with prices during the middle of the
morning ruling fairly steady and about
unchanged TO A points higher.
The market continued to receive some
support from the leading bulls during
the late forenoon. There vas also mod
crate buying from spot interests, and
while trading was not active the mar
ket ruled generally steady and about
1 to 5 points net higher. Houses with
Chicago connections were sellers during
the morning, presumably on the favor
able crop accounts, and prospects for
further showers in Texas drouth sec
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE CHICAGO r K

CHICAGO. May 90. There was con
siderable of a rush to sell wheat today.
Mainly, the reason thai actuated the
trade was found in the lower tempera-
ture and the widespread rain. The map
showed an especially heavy %downpour
in Kansas, with an outlook for more
showers tonight. Furthermore, ship
ments from Russia we're heavier than
expected, and the crop prospect there
had improved. owing to an increased
supply of moisture. France also re-
ported a gain in condition. Opening
prices were a to 1d1h down. July
started at SS5s to SSA. a loss of %n%
to 1914. but recovered to 80. May,
though relatively inactive. displayed
remarkable s%teadlness at the outset.
and then made a sudden advance to
101, after an initial dip to 991s.
Corn dropped abruptly on account Of
general unloading by ash houses.
There was a quick rally later, how
ever. when wheat turned upward.
July opened "a to u at SO to 53A, and
reacted to 53%.
Both longs and shorts participated in
throwing oats overheard. Breaking of
the drought furnished the incentive.
July started 1s@% to %@A lower at
35h to 35A, touched 35%, and fell back
to 1894.
Provisions eased off because of the
slow market for hogs. First sales were
a shade to 5 down. with July delivery
1890 for pork, $50 for lard and 1860
1919 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO
MAY USE IRON MOUNTAIN.

NEW YORK, May 29.-After a
special meeting of Missouri Pacific d.
r%ectors, held today. George ]. Gould
announced that the board had APP
proved q contract between the St,
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company and the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company,
whereby the latter will have the use
of the tracks of the former for both
freight and passenger traffic between
Memphis and Baton Rouge. Mr.. Gould
said that the contract is for a long
period of years. He thought it would
be mutually beneficial. He also stated
that the board had approved the con-
tract with some slight notifications
with Speyer & Co. for the sale of the
$50, 100000 three-year 5 per cent. notes
which the bankers resold last week.
Mr.. Gould said that the matter of the
bankers taking an additional amount
of the notes did not come up at to-
days meeting,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 29,-Butter steady
at the advance; receipts. $500. Cream
cry specials, 251h@ 26; extras. rs; first,
23@24; seconds, 20@22; thirds, 1919;
State dairy, finest, 24@24h; good to
prime, 22m23; common to fair, 17021;
process special. 10; extras. 1S@1S1k;
first. 17d171a; seconds, 151sd16; fac
tory, current make, first, 171k; seconds,
16M17.
Cheese firiner: receipts, 1897. New
State, whole milk, specials, 1914; do,
colored fancy, 10; do, small white,
fancy. 9&; do. large, white, fancy,
|9%@10; do, lower grades. colored.
S1s@9A do, lower grades. white, SEQ
91s; do, daisies best. 10& cid State,
whole milk. fancy. colored, 13d13h; do,
white. 1908; do. colored lower grades,
11n12k; do, white, lower grades,
1o@11; old skins, 661o; new do, 2@7%,
Eggs, high grades firm; low weak;
receipts. 29,002. Fresh gathered, eX-
tras, 2o921; extra first. 171sd1s1a; first,
16m161s; seconds. 15d15lAm thirds, 14@
141k; fresh gathered, dirties, No. /,
13h@14; do, No. ., 12d13; do, poor to
fair, 10@11; fresh gathered checks,
good to prime. Hale; do. poor to fair,
6m10: State. Pennsylvania and nearby
%hennery, white. 1922; do. gathered,
white. 1901; Western gathered, white,
17G19: do, hennery, brown, 20: do,
gathered. brown and mixed. 17@1e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
COMMISSION TO CONSIDER
LONG ACRE BOND ISSUE

The Public Service Commission an
nounces that it will act on the Long
Acre Electric Light and Power Com
pany's application for permission to Is
sue $500 o 900 in bonds and $40, 900, 900 in
stock by proceeding ito consider the
amount of stocks and bonds which the
Long Acre company should be author
lied to issue and the terms and condi-
tions upon which the issuance of such
securities should be approved.
The company's activities are limited
to supplying light and power princi-
pally in the theatre district. Its CAPT
tai stock is nominally $4,000, all but
81, 900 of it being held by the Manhat-
tan Transit Company. On Friday this
company's shares on the curb rose from
IL, Thursdays price to az, and Satur-
day on heavy buying they went to 3%.
Early in its existence tie company's
application to issue stock was denied
by the commission The company ap-
pealed IN the Appellate Division sent
the case back to the commission for
reconsideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
ALL STITCHING MACHINES
ARE CLASSED AS SEWING

The board of general appraisers has
decided that the term Sewing ma
chimes" in the present tariff act is not
restricted to the usual domestic article,
but c~omprehends all kinds employed
in stitching generally, The protest
ants were the Singer Manufacturing
Company and c. b.. Richards & Co.
Some OF the machines in controversy
are used for stitching gloves, others
for straw braids. Duty was assessed
on all at 45 per cent. ad valorem as
manufactures of metal not specially
provided for"
The general appraisers in sustain
Ing a protest filed by Lunham &
Moore has decided that presses used in
printing from engraved plates or dies
are printing presses" with duty at 30
per cent The government claimed 40
per cent.
Acting in harmony with a ruling
made by the court of customs, the
board has sustained the claim of
Hawley & Letzerich regarding classi-
~1cation of plates used for drawing
wire. The government assessed the
goods at 10 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts We're filed In thu
county clerks office today:
Moskowttz & Mendinck, owners. with
p, Hicks. contractor. plumbing work.
$l,O16; A006 Washington avenue.
NJ. Otesky, owner with N. Golden q
&. Weiss, contractors, mason work.
$4,000; 356-35S-360 Main street, Orange.
Same owner with Kozloff & Cohen.
contractors, carpenter work, 1000:
same premises. Same owner with Il.
Del Turco & Co, contractors, tile and
marble work, $500; same premises.
Il. Hicks, owner, with H. Sovell, COM
tractor, carpenter, mason and painting
work, $4,325; Little and Floyd streets,
Belleyille.
W. and NJ. Corwin, owners, with
Bruck & Mury, contractors, plumbing
and heating work, s622; West Clinton
avenue, ~Irvington. Same owners with
William Wolf, contractor, mason work,
$772; same premises.
w. Graulich, owner, with Bauer
Bros, contractors, plumbing and heats
ing work, $3.50; Park and Elm streets.
Same owner with C. McClosky, con-
tractor. carpenter work, $4,000; same
premises. Same owner with F.. Curtis.
contractor. mason work, $500; same
premises.
II. V~anderpool, owner with H. Witt.
jr., contractor, painting work, $780,
Sanford avenue. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC LEADS
IN TELEPHONE DISPATCHING

NEW YORK, May 29.-Figures COM
piled by the telegraph department
show that the Canadian Pacific leads
all American railways in miles
equipped with telephone train dis
patching circuits. 1t has now 1856
miles equipped, or II miles more than
its nearest competitor, the Santa Fe.
The 500. a subsidiary, has 100 miles.
which, added to the Canadian Pacific
proper, gives a total of 4,140 miles.
The cost Is between seven and eight
times more expensive to install than
the telegraph.
At present twenty gangs are string
ing wires, etc, on the Canadian Pa
cifc, and within the last few weeks
orders for 260 solicitors have been
placed with the United States Electric
Company, of New York and Chicago,
for new circuits.
Altogether in the United States there
are 46,077 miles of the system in use,
of which the Canadian Pacific and the
other Canadian roads operate 1880
les,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC
SETS NEW MARK
IN STOCK MARKET
But General List Fails to Re
sp0nd to Industrial
Buoyancy.

NEW YORK, May 29.-United States
steel was slightly lower at the OPEN
ing &C the stock morket today, 10000
shares being sold in the first Ave
minutes at a decline Of q. Most Of
the other active stocks we're Arm.
Canadian Pacific was the strongest,
advancing ia,
II a. m.-The general run of huctua-
tions did not amount to much, and the
market was not influenced by the buoy
ancy OF Canadian Pacific and several
industrials. Canadian Pacific touched
23719, its best record.
Noon-Heavines of u. S. steel, which
sold down nearly a point, held the stock
market In check this morning, and the
tone became dull and h~esitatlng. Hold
ers of u. S.. Steel were led to sell by
fears of further unsettlement of steel
and iron trade, and by uncertainty
as to whether more price reductions
would follow today's meeting of manu-
facturers. Trading also was restricted
by the belief that the Supreme Court
would nou its decision in the
American Tobacco case today, and
there was also the usual curtailment of
operations preceding a holiday. Read
ing sold off with U. S. Steel, but there
was no sign of weakness elsewhere.
prices holding close to Saturdays final
figures. Renewal of the upward move
ment in Canadian Pacific was attri-
buted to the excellent crop prospects
over the border. bonds were irregular.
| D. m.-The market made quite a
show of strength after midday on light
dealings. The Erie stocks were lifted
/ to II Union Pacific and u. S.. Steel,
Reading started a fraction last weeks
close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
STOPPED RUNAWAY.

Fireman James S. Smith, of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 4, is receiv-
Ing quite a bit of hero worship to-
day in consequence of stopping a run
away yesterday afternoon. Miss
Bowers. daughter of Thomas s.. Bow
ers, of 1000 Broad street. fortunately
escaped injury, although she was
hurled to the ground. The frightened
horse dragged Smith several rods be-
fore he could be stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
EXAMINING BOARD DIES TODAY.

The official death of the local Board
of Examiners, before which candidates
for positions in the teaching staff have
been required to appear, takes place
today, according to the provisions OF
Assembly bill 595, introduced by Mr..
Mylod. Superintendent of Schools Ad-
Olson b. Poland vas notified Satur-
day that the law would go into effect
today by State Superintendent Bax-
ter. In future the candidates will have
to pass the State examinations before
they become eligible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

AN1 - $3.50
Louis Botnick to Reliable Improvement
Company. AZ feet from corner East Mar
ket and Van Buren, streets, $l.500.
Ida ". Jones to Horatio M. Van SAINT
ct al. south side Fifth avenue, 124 feet
west from North Seventh street, $1,000.
William S. Bechtold to Communipaw
Central land Company, west side. Ridge
street, SO feet south from Bloomfield ave
Michael Pecci ct al. to Security Build
ing and Loan Association, south side Nal
vern street 26 feet east from Jefferson
sarah bender and husband to Sixth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
north side South Orange avenue. % feet
SALES Friedman to Merchants Building
and Loan Association east side Stone
street, $50 feet north from Crane street
Sarah Levy and husband to Frank Kear-
ney, south side Marie place, % feet east
from Ridgewood avenue, $1,000.
Harry Robinovitch ct al. to Joseph Bind
er. west side Stratford place, i3 feet south
from Rose street, $1,000.
Pauline Pfeifer and husband TO Dime
Savings Institution, west SID Magazine
Bertha Helmstetter to Mary T. Schind-
Ter. west side South Seventh street, 46S
feet north from Sixteenth avenue, 1880.
Relle II. Riley and husband to Jennie Is.
Tones east side Ridge street, lis feet
north from Abingdon avenue. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Bertie H.. Bowes and husband to North
ern Improvement Company, East Orange,
west side Burnet street, north side land
Of party of the first part, $1,000.
First Christian Church Of l~rYington 10
Franklin Savings Institution. lryington,
southeast corner S. H., Gardner's land,
lis feet northeast from an angle, $4,000.
Mary G. Salmon TO Caroline T. Salmon,
South Orange, north side Oakland road,
south side Dunnell road, $1,000.
Phebe NJ. Smith ct al. TO Montclalr
Trust Company, Montclair, west side
Grove street, south side Wildwood avenue,
Irene w. Henderson and husband to
Essex Title Guarantee and Trust Com
panv. Montclair, west side Claremont
place, 80 feet south from Claremont ave-
Same to Mary Gurran, Montclair, same
Elmer Peterson to Montclair Savings
Bank. Caldwell, east side Thrumont road
362 feet northeast from Harrington street,
Same to Ida r. Condit, Caldwell, same
property, 1910.
Alfonso Leone to Thomas S. Henry
fexecutor), West Orange, southwest side
Chestnut street, southeast sid Oxford
same to Thomas s. Henry, West Or
ange, same property, $500.
Mary NJ. Marshall to American Insur-