davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
- Commissioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma, December -,
1914. seated proposals will be received at
TINS Office up to o'eiock p. m. January u,
1912, Tor leasing the following described lald
belonging to the Greek Nation Iur OIL md
gus purposes: All land between high water
level OF the Arkansas River and the mean.
dered bunks thereof. as established uy tie
United States Geological Survey in SECTIONS
7, ~, l6, 10, 20. 20, 32 and SO, Township
lS North Range 10 East adjoia,s the az
lotments of Willie Franklin, LcW.s oango,
Jr., Mamie Perryman Homer FER, ym.n,
Louisa Mackey. Henry W. Perryman, Julia
Smun. Annie Fee. Ellen Syrng. nathan
Spring, Iamaha Walker loan Watson, Leona
Mullen Mat.nua Davis; PICKETT Rentie, Rob
ert NJ. Mckim, Joe Lewis Riley fulsom and
Dave McNac, comprising 900 acres, more
or less Such lease to be entered into with
the Secretary Of the Interior under $ Lion
10 Of the Act Of Jun rs, 1898 $50 Stats,
495), Bidders should state the amount Of
bonus they Will pay per acre and the rate
Of royalty on oil and gas the lease to fol.
low the form used in the case OF restricted
lndimS 50 far as applicable. The success
fu bidder will be required TO O,fr8y the
expenses of advertising and also OF survey
ing the land to be leased and take such
steps generally either before or after begin
nng operations as the Secretary OF the Inter
Tor may deem necessary and give bond to the
satisfaction OF the Secretary. Not more
than Gi0 acres will be iRcluded in any )ne
lease. Bids should be addressed u the
unders gued at Muskogee. Oklahoma, marked
Bid for oil and gus lease and should he
accompanied by certified check in the amount
of 200, subject to the usual condition re-
lating to forfeiture Right is reserved to re-
J,, ay and all bids.
Further information will be furnished up.
Oh request.
j. G.. WRIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Gas Cnsc Ip Again.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The Ok
lahoma statute regulating the removal
of natural gas from the state is to be
passed upon once more by the federal
supreme court
Last May the law was declared un-
constitutional. but the state today
docketed another case in which 1t is
claimed the Irt's decision annulled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

This popular playhouse has made
AN extra effort to give It's patrons to-
day an uneXcelled program. Thoater-
goers have come to recognize the Pal.
ace as showing at all times the pest
Of pictures made by the associauon.
The management surely appreciates
the many favorable comments and
win always try to secure for eXhibl-
ton here the best Of first run re-
leases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
TO HIATT TARIFF REVISION.

Globe Democrat: The Democratic
ways and means committee intends
10 present "a bin to the house revising
the iron and steel schedule before
that on wool is taken up. Chairman
Underwood let's this be known. As
the country will see, the democrat
are working TO prevent the only tariff.
revision which would have q scicn
tlfic basis, and the only kind thai
has any chance to get the assent OF
the president. The democrats OBJ
structiveness on this question viii be
remembered when. during the earn
paign of 1912, they attempt TO pose
as tariff reformers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
HAIR FOR WOMEN
CONES FROM FRANCE
Most Difficult COlOrs To Secure Arc
Red and Gray, says G. Il.
Sexton.

"The best of the hair used in the
manufacture of hair dresses comes
from France, and most OF it is OBJ
tanned from the French converts,
declared c. +. Sexton, when inter
viewed at the Robinson hotel last
night. MIR. Sexton is the New York
specialist who has charge of the han
sales at the Harlow department store
which will be J. , de next week.
The most difficult colors to OBJ
tain are red and gray, but even these
are had in some quantity he con
tinucJ. The transition from the use
of artificial rats to that Of the gen
uine hair has been tremendously
rapid. Unsanitary condition of the
rats inducing headaches, if not more
serious ailments, have forced thei
to give way to the sanitary and
Portable new style. complete steri-
lizauon and consistent scientific treat
ment make the absolute healtfulness
of the genuine hair.
In evidence that the day Of the
rat is over one only has to note the
openness with which women adjust
the new hair dresses even before the
very doors of Harow's store here in
Tulsa And speaking Of Tulsa, | find
II the most metropolitan city | have
visited in several months.
zone of the chief advantages of
the change is that now eveiE woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Sold Dynamite to Mcnamara.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 3O.John
Longabaugh. an oil field worker
the man who sold the nitro glycerine
which James b. Mcnamara carried
to Los Angeles with him at the time
OF the explosion OF the Los Angeles
Times building, has been summoned
to appear before the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis to tell what he
Mcnamara.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Mill Md Tnlsnns.

one Of the most vitally interesting
episodes connected with the visit to
Tulsa Of Champ Clark yesterday was
the securing from the speaker of
pledge that he will do all in his power
To- aid a committee of Tulsaus shortly
In an ondcavor to secure an addition
az appropriation for federal build
ing here, the site of which has al
ready been purchased at the corner
Of Second street and Boulder avenue.
The present appropriation amounts to
$4,000.
Immediately upon the conclusion of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

Total number OF papers printed ana Jn
enlated was 25l,s77 which, when uiN'u.
by twenty seven. being the number OF lSsu,
Of b.5ss.
/, Chas r. Dent Manager Of the W0rls
Publishing Company, make affidavit lnn l'
the total number Of copies Of The lulss
Daily World circulated for the month emu
Ing Tuesday, October 81, 1911, WAS 81
average Of s.56s copies OF said paper
CHAS. n. DENT,
General Manage,
Subscribed and sworn to before me ths
81st day VI October, 1911
LORA IL. MILLER
(sEAIO Notary Public
My commission expires July 30 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Miss Brock and Miss Elliott's
yCuQOT rOP VOTING CHILDREN

New term beginning Jan. 3. 1912. Careful
and thorough preparation in the first eight
years work
Personal and individual attention given
each child
kindergarten department for children to
Ala s. BOULDER AVE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

! have removed my office to rooms
10 and H. Daniel block, 3rd and Main
streets. Theodore Cox. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

PuBtlsuEWs STATEMENT. ..,,
The TULSA WORlD ACCEPTS ADN ET "
TIsING on THE GUARANTEE THAI
iiiEY HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAlp
on All UluElt iAmEhS2
CoNBINLD. AND WE'LL WRITE ~ ~
YOUR CONTRACT , n,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

j. G.. WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
AUSTRALIANS MAY
NOT MAKE TOUR
GOLFERS AND TENNIS PLAYERS
NOT LIKELY TO COME TO
THIS COUNTRY TO PLAY
THIS YEAR.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Word comes
from Boston that from private advices
received in that city there is now only
a very remote possibility Of the team
of Australian golfers and lawn tennis
players being seen in this country this
year There is only one little ray of
hope for those who were anxious TO
sec the strangers in action. for the
story seems TO have arisen in lawn ten
mis- sources. The company OF antipo-
deans were, OF course, TO include sew
eral tents experts. and it had been ar
ranged that they were to stay around
Boston for about a week and take part
in the classic Longwood singles lawn
tennis meeting, while the golfers of the
company would interest themselves in
a tournament that would probably be
run for them by the Massachusetts
Golf association.
1t is now reported, however. that n
man prominent in tennis circles in
the Hub has received a private COM
munication that the team sought
'Ai'hS Nii' oNidAitiIS was iii DOSSl 70
BILE to muster. They would not take
the long trip for various reasons, one
of which was that il would mean a
heavy loss TO most of them in their
business.
The golfers who were expected were
Michael Scott. open champion Of Aus
tralia in 1904 and 1907, amateur cham
piOn of Australia i'm 1905. 1907, 1908,
1909 and 1910, Victorian amateur
champion in 1904. 1905, 1907, 1908, 1909
and 1910, and New South Wales anna
teur champion in 1909 and 1910; Ar
thur Duncan, open champion of New
Zealand i'm 1907 and 1910. and amateur
champion of New Zealand in 1899,
1900 1901, 1905. 1907 and 1907 c. Eel
stead, open champion Of Australia in
1909; Clyde Pearce of New South
Wales, who won both the amateur and
open championship OF Australia in
1908; his young brother, Bruce Pearce
left-handed player. and e. p. Simp-
son, of New South Wales.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
DEATH OF MRS. MORGAN.
Aged Resident Of Laurium Dies at
Home of Sister.

Mrs, Margaret Morgan, aged so
years, died last evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Jones on Flor
ida street, Laurium. The decedent had
resided i'm Calumet since 1850, and
was well known and highly respected
Born in Bangor, Wales, she came
to this country when very young and
was married here. Her husband died
in Wisconsin in 1857. Two sons of the
late Mrs. Morgan were killed in Lake
Superior mines, one at the Arcadian.
and the other at the Hecla branch of
the G. & II. mine. She is survived 10y
one daughter. Miss Mary Morgan, of
Laurium, and a brother and sister
John Morgan of Laurium and Mrs.
Jane Jones. Several nieces and neph
ews also survive. The decedent was
actively associated with the Calumet
NJ. e. church. of which she was a
member The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon, with services at the
residence, Rev. c. L. Adams ofiiciat
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
TO BAR FRESHMEN
FROM THE TRACK

New York. Jan. 1S.-If the recon-
mendation of the advisory and execu-
tive committees is approved at the
coming meeting of the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association OF America.
freshmen will for the first time be
barred from the annual track and field
championship games. At meeting
called ~ discuss amendments, the
Joint committee recently decided To
vote unanimously for the above change
10 the constitution.
The new rule, If adopted, will be
similar To that which prevents fresh
men from competing on varsity base
ball. foot ball or crew combinations.
Numerous other amendments were
agreed on for adoption. one Of these
is the incorporation of the Amateur
Athletic union relay racing rules into
the intercollegiate constitution. on
hurdle races il is proposed to make
another change. whereby an athlete
who knocks down three or more hur-
dies Will be disqualified. A competitor
who trails a leg or foot alongside a
hurdle will also be declared out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Cleveland's new shortstop is named
Ivor Olson. They'll add a ''y'' to the
front name the first time he makes
a bobble.
Hans Lobert is the boy who doesn't
miss the ball. In ninety games he
struck out only nine times, a record
none of them can equal.
Buttons Briggs. formerly Cub
pitcher. is said to be seriously i'll with
tuberculosis. and will go to Arizona
in hopes of improved health.
Bur Sharpe, Boston's first baseman,
would like to play down South. The
climate agrees with him, and he wants
TO stay there permanently.
Bresnahan thinks I've Wingo, his
new catcher, will stand the wear and
tear. The boy is very highly recon-
mended, and may make an able second
for Rojah.
Arellanes and Pape pitchers. who
were farmed out TO the Boston AM
orleans are TO have one more trial
with Taylor's team. Both of them arc
good pitchers.
Wonderful how much faith McGraw
must have i'm Bugs Raymond's ability,
or else how charitable John j. must
be! Very few managers would go to
the expense and bother that Raymond
causes Mac every season.
The Boston Red Sox will take the
place of Comiskey's White Sox in
California and continental tourists.
VIII they fall off as much in percent
age as Commy's men did after those
tours?
Stony McGlynn, formerly of the Car
dinals, now with Milwaukee, is an In
dian. Quite a lot of brunette ball
players are really of Indian blood, but
never mention the fact, even to their
eliminates.
Figures show that the Cardinals
were the best walters in the National
league and drew the largest number
of free passes. Sad to say, they were
also the best walters after reaching
first, and that's one reason the team
finished where it did.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
LEHTo TO MEET ooTCH.
Exhibition Match Will Take Place in
Duluth in March.

Frank A. Gotch, champion wrestler
of the world and perhaps the great
est athlete before the public today, will
meet Karl Lehto in Duluth next month
or early in March, says the Duluth
Herald. Word to this effect was yes
terday received from Emil Klank, man
ager of the able Iowan.
The match between Gotch and Lehto
will be one of the best wrestling at
fractions ever staged in this city. Du-
luth has shown a fondness for the
game that has warranted the promot-
ers bringing the greatest stars of the
wrestling world here. a.a
The showing made against Roller
and Hackenschmidt by the young Finn
entities him TO consideration among
tho best wrestlers. While no one i'm
the widest and most untrammeled
flight of feverish imagination. would
compare Lehto with Gotch. the meet
ing of the two will furnish lovers of
wrestling with some great sport.
on JAM 26, week from the COM
ing Thursday, Henry Ordemann, Amer
ica's champion wrestler and the man
who is generally picked TO wear the
shoes that have been so ably filled by
the great and only Gotch. will go to a
finish with Lehto. and the match is ex-
pected to be one of the best ever pulled
off in the West
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
Laurium Department

To bear upon him he will allow his
name To be placed before the voters
at the March election.
The retiring aldermen are Malcolm
Macleod, Bernard Holmstrom. Thorn
as Bastian and John h. Rastello Three
of these, are eligible for reelection.
John b. Rastello is filling out the I'M
expired term OF Vincent Valro, who
resigned from the council to accept
the position of postmaster OF the vii
laSe. Mr.. Rastello is a likely candi-
date for reelection, according to his
aFiendIA Malcolm Macleod and ~
Holmstrom are both useful members
of the council and il is believed that
II they desire TO again serve the viii
lage their election will be assured.
Martin Prisk, Jr.. village clerk of
Laurium, is candidate to succeed
himself and Mr.. Prislx is almost sure
of reelection. according to local vot-
ers. His work as clerk has been be-
yond complaint, and IL is believed he
will have no opposition for another
term.
Peter Braun and Michael Jaerling,
assessor and treasurer, respectively
are just rounding out their terms in
Office and both will be candidates for
reelection. They likely will receive
no opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
SHOULD REFUSE
ODIOUS BONUSES


The class of players who will not
give the full extent of their ability
without a bonus promised at the end
of the season is a very poor lot and
does baseball no good, says the De-
troit Journal.
The salary named by a club owner
and agreed to by the player should be
in itself a sufficient award to make a
player do his best without the owner
being forced to hold out the promise
of an additional sum contingent on
the player satisfactorily meeting the
requirements of his contract.
Yet every winter every club in the
country is obliged to hold out what is
virtually a baseball Tip" TO the mall
contents of the profession In order to
get them to sign.
1t is bad practice and against the
spirit Of baseball. A contract is a sa
cred instrument but not 50 re garded
by the type of player who whines that
he must have his tip" at the end Of
the season for the mere reason that
he has earned, and not merited, the
salary agreed upon before the season
opens
Take the other way; how many
players would be willing To forfeit a
part of their salary to the club owner
in case they did not merit it? Not one
of them; yet there are as many in
stances of players who do not give
"alue received as those who return
dollar for dollar in playing ability OF
a little bit more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
Upper Peninsula
-NOTES AND BRIEFS
scHLEsINeeR is GENEROUS.

The Newport mine at Ironwood, the
biggest individual producer on the
Gogebic range and which is owned and
operated by Ferdinand Schlesinger, has
adopted an annual custom which is
immensely popular with its large force
OF men. AS a holiday present. IL do
mates 10 each OF it's 1900 employees an
amount equivalent 10 his December
earnings, or thirteen months pay in
every twelve Naturally there is never
any labor shortage az the Newport nor
Is there ever any danger of strikes.
incidentally each December witnesses
the performance Of an exceptionally
large volume Of work. The Newport
company is the only operator In the
Lake Superior region that makes an
annual donation OF this particular kind.
although there are many that confer
less substantial bounty, and both the
Oliver and the Cleveland cliffs Iron
Mining companies have pension sys-
TENS. The Newport mine has made
much money for Mr.. Schlesinger and
he Is grateful 10 everyone connected
with it. The mine has grown i'm
mensely in value the past decade. Fred
+. Woodbury., a former resident of Iron
Mountain. is general manager of Mr.
Schlesingers mining properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
MEETING IN lAURlUM.

The Calumet branch of the British
American Naturalization league will
hold its first meeting i'm Laurium to-
morrow evening, I'm the Laurium town
hall. 1t is hoped that there will be
a large attendance of those interested
in the movement. Charles Mugford,
president OF the local branch. will pre-
side, and interesting addresses will he
given by prominent members of the
order, including Attys. w. j. MacDon-
aid and John ID. Kerr, Geo Williams, b.
Barrham and others. Chairman Mug
ford will give some interesting facts
concerning the membership. etc, of
the local organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
FEEDING WILD GAME.

The snow is several feet deep on
irard Island and the numerous mem
'ers OF the deer family in that big
anne preserve OF the Cleveland cliffs
Iron company would fare poorly were
[ not for the fact that the game keep
RS keen busy feeding them Some of
the animals get so tame i'm the win
er they go 10 the barn near the lodge
for food. Most Of them however, will
not do this and are fed by the men
leaving hay scattered over the island.
been reported on or in the vicinity of
irand island
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
BOWLERS AIM TO
REPEAT VICTORY
OF AMERICAN BOWL,
ING CONGRESS- LAST TOUR
NEY HAVE MADE UN-
IoUE PLANS.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1S.-"Tm not max
ing any predictions for my partner,
Ed Waterman, and myself again win
ming the two-men team championship
during the coming A. Il. G. bowling
tournament at st. Louis, Jan. n to
Feb. g." said Al Daiker. senior mem
br of last years two men A. u. G..
championship team. Il have never
seen the championship go to the same
men twice i'm the history of the A. h.
;. tournaments and ] don't think we
are likly to establish precedent.
However we will try mighty hard TO
repeat our Detroit feat at ST. Louis
The North Turner boys have thought
out plan by which they hope to over
come the handicap of rolling on tour
nament alleys. Usually the runaways
or approach To the alley is 20 feet,
where as the the runaways in most of
the bowling alleys i'm Cincinnati are
from II to 16 feet. Naturally, the man
who makes il a practice of starting
from the end of the runway will find
himself travelling a few feet further
at st. Louis and then he will wonder
why his ball is not working as well as
at home.
Before going to st. Louis" said
Daiker of the North Turner's, each
man will measure the distance he
starts from and the run he takes be-
fore delivering the ball Each bowler
will then mark the distance i'm chalk
when he rolls at st. Louis. BY this
method the men will be able to get
their proper bearings"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
GOOD FRUIT COUNTRY.
U. S. Geologist Says Upper PENN
sula Has Ideal Soil.

United States Geologist Frank Lev
erett is in the city comforting with
state Geologist Allen in regard TO the
publication Of the surface and gcolog-
neal map of the upper peninsula Of
Michigan, which he has been prcpar-
ing for the last three years. says
Lansing dispatch. The map will show
not only the geological formation of
the territory, but by a system OF col
or variation the kind Of soil TO be found
in each township Of the upper peninsu-
In and its adaptability 70 the various
branches of agriculture and horticul-
ture.
According TO the government geolo-
gist fully 70 per cent Of the upper
peninsula area is adapted to some
branch of agricultural pursuits, much
CT the land being superior to that now
available in the lower peninsula. Along
the coast line of Lake Superior there
IS strip which is simply ideal from
the standpoint of horticulture. The
seasons are long and remarkably free
from frosts during the growing season.
owing to the influence OF the lake
breezes. and this matter will be fully
set out in detail in. the publication.
which the state survey will issue as
soon as the maps are engraved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
cITYs PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

Notwithstanding the fact that one
of Manistiaue's mills has ceased OPP
Grafton. all indications point to a busy
year and that more men viii be given
employment than were employed In
1910. The Goodwillie plant, the tan
merry and the Lake Superior Iron &
Chemical company have materially in
creased their capacity in the recent
past and moro men will be employed
in these plants than has been the
case in the past. In fact the addition
al force will Offset the loss occasioned
by the closing Of the Weston mill
Then. toe, a large sum is 20 he eN-
pended on the haibor the coming
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
LIQUOR VIOLATION ALLEGED.

Rock Miron. who conducts a small
grocery store in Escanaba township,
Delta county, had his preliminary ex-
animation i'm Justice Linden's court
at Escanaba late last week on a charge
of selling liquor without having paid
the tax, and as a result was bound
over for trial in circuit court. Bail was
fixed at 5000 which was furnished.
According to the testimony Of several
witnesses a bottle OF whiskey was
purchased at the Miron place several
days ago. Miron introduced no testi-
mony in his own behalf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-18
LEADING skIERs TO ENTER.

Wausau, wis. Jan. 1S.-The mayor
of Chippewa Falls has extended an in
vitation to Wausau skiers through
Mayor Lamont of this city to attend
the national ski tournament in Chip
pewa Falls January 2S-29. Among the
leading skiers of this city who plan to
attend are c. c.. Kruger, Henry Nc
Kay, Ed Murray, Charles Dodge. Emil
Torgerson. Gust Gerndt and c. ii. Gra-
ham. They are considering the advis-
ability of engaging a special coach for
the trip to the tournament city.