davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
NEW TULSA BANK
OPENS OCT. 10TH
ORGANIZATION or TULSA STATE
HNAA' PERFECTED YESTERDAY.
OFFICES N drew BUILDING
y /. lewis, President, Dr. Maygln-
NJ, rrcsldcnt--lncrcn-c,
l","l Banks tu seven.

was "''"e S'9-
'''''' VT ''''' '''" uSu'' importance
wv '''' ''" 10 tue i'na'''ia' interests
"I ms city when It was given out
/ that new bank, the seventh finan-
.iaI institution ~ tbo ci,. ,.,, or
..,.i.., .,,, .....,,..
''''' ""'"5 "uS'-
"'S' ~" ''''"'r w. inc new pank
/ VIII be known as the Tulsa State
Bank.
nina or,.,.,,i,,,,,,, -, ,,. ,,.,,. ,,
,..,.,
80 ''''''''''''n was '''''P''''u Ses'er-
day ana Tn" following officers selected
| \. H. Lewis Uaruesvillc, president;
Dr \ W N,,gi,,,os rrIs, fire,
,.ico- rrosi1.,,,.. y r... r..,.,
"''" ''''- Ii'S'''"l' ana W. l." Lewis
Bartlesville, assistant cashier
The bank is capitalized at $50. 900,
hrronoep,rts boyo h,o, ,,odo for
,...,.,.
>' IL '''' '''" "u'iui"s'
northwest corner OF Ihird and Bos- ,
ton, in the offices now occupied by
the county register of dood,s office
,rbo room, ,,.,, H..
- a,, ,h e,.,'.., l,,,''' 0'''O'
.ao,, ~, IL '''''0D '0'' '''
ha, ,.'., W.. - 80
amd ~, ,ta I1ne'y ols"','A'''7 si ,'lo DahN'
- 'i9 ',a',' .'.'''1r a .u''''i'ia'ioi'
ioato1 at - Wv o'',,''' VIZ S1
49,, ''''''7 - '''0 ''0- N''0'u-
H., 'i'''',,," u "so : us" ',p'i''eu Vi
n'a '.'',9' 10, ~ uo'o, p'''' ',,S NUM-
''. N'e. i'uu-eu ~ ''N' mus oi-
e'ue rn ",.' .-''Yo 4'I'N ,o' inc o'-
s"rr,N"'iVn ,r,I- - u now Oa'N'
ll'"' ''ie ''mN ,, "iii pu ''i,ouCteu
aio"s i"oue,n ''Les Is uSsu'ea "heh
''o name ol a. r' Lewis ~ paced a'
,''o ''e'iN % ''e 'i,S'''u''o"' VI ioul-
,e.H '1''9, "i' Le"i' mas oe9n eH-
s'seu III inc pahN'is business IN inc
'o'','" " Ts'' anu uuiN,B 'i'"' '''i'e i'
,i ,,''' 1u''' w " ~ % C'iSe' va
tINo puhher liat IS eXceleu ny hohe'
PoF 'ne puS' I"ree years he"aS peen
m inc D"HhlnB business IN barties-
I'"e' ana onIy severed ms connections
'"ti ie" o"ys ago "nen ne so'u
OUT '''e i,'i ,'eS''''e 7'"'e paHN' WLio"
iio oIsan']eu .'iree yeurs ago 10 han'
s"S OlE Da""'rS' me barlieS'i'lo
pahk was orso"'%eu tnree years ago
VIII ma caplloI Oh F@o'ooV' ana When
So'u out iasV ~'eN hau over S1Vy'OVV
W, u1Yo',' 49,. ll'e ar 81" Voc "'
40 on 'no uolI"r, a.,
OU,'''"s Mi'' W. i-o" - - u''i i'''ie
'cs'l'e - MS p'otnei, w, i. No"'s'
VINO VIII DC uSSo4iu'eu "I'H 'i'o A9"
D'h.' as usS'S.a"t V"shieF,
ot 'he Ioca' olIice'S' Dr' ~ W.
way s'Hhes' i.'S' VIZ pies'ue,i'' -
luIsu P"Ss'c'"", -"e se1oi' w..
preSIueh' H. A. i'osS, iS a wen my NiiU"n
on man VI IuI"' "i,'"s ''r'L
DOCK ABOUT " O'ooA e''S' u '''e D'9"
Duiluihs' -.-,,..
uIsa o''''S pe',cr vppoi' i.'li' 'uliI''e,
at 'his l.... .r me pahA'hs business
'n'H |. own III 'me ns, s'a'e,
rnono,o,i,, and
She Is going ahead with all the energy /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
Removed n Strong Case.

Henry Finn, negro porter at the
Alcorn( vas placed under arrest last
night lust as he was removing a case
Of whlskey from the sidewalk, where
It had been left by an expressman, TO
the interior Of the hotel. The whiskey
was confIscated Flynn was released
on a SiOO cash bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
HE WILL LINE OUT.
I'm lola Preacher Prefers Roclpilc to
an Indoor Cell.

By Associated Press.
lola. Kan, sept 1.-The Rev.
Hood Line. who was convicted in the
municipal court here last week OK
immoral conduct upon charge
brought boy Mrs. Ella Reese, the wo.
man Jugde Smcltzer sentenced to
work on the street. decided tonight
to work out his $50 fine on the mu-
ncipal rock pile. Mr.. Line has pre-
vlousy given notice Of appeal to the
Circuit Court.
"Td rather get out and work than
stay I'm Jail pending my appeal" hs
told the police today. lie will be pus
to work tomorrow. S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

By Associated Press.
Portland. ore, Sept lit is re-
ported here that Southern pacific
train, No. Is. sOuth-bound was held
up at Ashland tonight Two safes
were blown. but it IS said that no
one was injured. The robbers OBJ
tained but little booty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
DECISION
THIS AFTERNOON
JUDGE POE WnL SAY WHICH
BOARD HOLDS lIlE FLOOR
Considered It IMPORTANT
Court win Attempt 10 Lave tp to
Past RcputatiOn--\rg arguments Com
sumCd All DAY Yesterday.

nh. s,hooI hoard coutroy,rsy TINT
mas threatened inc very 'N's''".' u
public schools In Tulsa for the past
SIX months, viii be finally settled, at
least SO far as it affects the conduct
of the school during hc ucNt few
months this afternoon at O'Clock,
when District Judge l.. NJ, Poe Will
hand down his decton as to which
board Is the dc jure body That
means he viii decide which board
holds legal title to rhc Office Both
contcndng parties ! have agreed to
abide by Judge Poe's decision, at least
until decision can bo had ON the
case from the State Supreme Court.
Arguments in the final legal battle
resulting from the controversy were
completed at o'clock yesterday al
tornoon when Judge Poe announce
that he would take the case uuD
consideration and render a decis
between 4 and o'clock Saturday ar-
tcrnuon.
This case is of vital Importance
to Tulsa and | will use extraordinary
care in preparing my decision" said
the court
THE counsel for the new board"
said Judge Martin, knows that your
honors decision will be sustained by
the Supreme Court"
"The court will endoaVor to keep
up its reputation,' said Judge Poe.
laughingly.
1t appeared to be the general opin-
ion Of those who heard the arguments
in the case that tho decision Of the
court would be In favor Of the old
board, but this depends entirely upon
the Interpretation the court places
upon opinions introduced by the
counsel for both sides. in a number
Of instances, more especially in the
case Of the City Of Ardmore versus
the State, the same opinion OF the
Supreme Court was introduced by the
counsel for both sides, in each case
the opposing counsel placing u diff
ferent Interpretation Spon the case.
The entire question hinges on the
city ordinance under which tho new
school board was elected on August
Is. If the court decides that this
ordinance was legal and constitution
al, then the new board will open
school one week from Monday, with
J. G. Masters in the role of superin-
tendent. on tho other hand, If the
court holds that this ordinance is not
legal and constitutional, the old board
will open school Tuesday morning
with Professor r. L. Downing acting
as superintendent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

With thlrty-six teachers Of the 103
that have been elected by the old
board present, the old school board.
through It's superintendent, Professor
Downing, yesterday started active
preparations for the opening Of the
schools should the court decision fa-
vor them.
The thirty-six teachers that report
cd yesterday were assigned but bo-
cause the rest did not report, as ord
cred. little real work could beaccom-
plshed. Professor Downing made q
short talk, outlining work in brief for
the coming year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
W. L.. Pyatt Under Arrest.

W. L. Pyatt, wanted BY the county
on n misdemeanor charge, was ar
rested last night by Assistant Chief
Moran and held for the county Of
ficers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Pre-s
Washington. Sept. 1.-Oklahoma,
fair Saturday and Sunday. Not much
change in In temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Pink Kerr has answered q adver-
tisement fer a second hand vlolinlst
t play Uncle Tom. Pony Mopps says
his wife is either in a ugly humor er
havn' somethin' sent home on APP
prOVal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02
Local weather Yesterday.

Temperature-MaTmul 90. min
imum G2; South wind, clcar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

~~~~N-~O~~~~~~~~N-~I~~
had taken the floor since the school
board controversy began, Mr.. Camp
bell followed up closely the argument
Of Mr.. BIddson, clinching many
points by logic and reasoning.
When the court reconyened at 1870
Mr.. Davidson, associate counsel for
the old board, took tho floor, His
argument dwelt chiefly with the fact
that no primary election had been
held. Ills talk was without the
hcurishes usually added by many
lawyers
When Mr., Davidson completed his
argument, the old board rested and
II. B. Martin, for the new board.
took up the fray. lie traced through
every stage tho power granting the
city the right TO take charge of school
affairs, and to conduct school cleo
lions without the aid of the county
election board. Mr.. Martin argued
until O'Clock, when he gave way
70 his associate, Carl Magoc, who
took up many Of the arguments of
the old board in rebuttal.
Mr.. Biddison then took tho floor
IN u short rcbuttal and was followed
for the second time by Mr.. Martin
for tho defense.
Both sides rested ut 4:50 o'clock
and the case was turned over to
Judge Poe for a final decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

almost its entire back field In readiness,
Kelly being the only man lost to the
Blue and White. Reuter- and Hamilton
and Van Dyne are trio which should
make the best back field that has ever
represented a local high school.
Over at Western the chances for de-
veloping a good team seem decidedly re-
mote. Last year the school played one
game in the high school series and dis
banded, its material being so poor that it
was deemed eXpedient to diSband the
eleven until this year. Deficiencies in the
classroom and injuries took from the
team the only men around whom 1t was
the intention to build the team.
Eastern will probably come back with
light, snappy team, such as represented ii
last season. The school has lost q valu-
able man in Donnelly, but Shea, who
graduated from the same school, and who
played on the same team, will be in
charge. and 1t may be assumed that about
the same policy will govern the Capitol
Hill aggregation during the coming sea-
son.
What Business will do Is problematic.
1t has SO consistently met defeat year
after year that it is not likely it will be
able to come far to the front this season.
As whole it appears that some of the
classest exhibitions of foot ball will be
seen on the local fields this year that have
been evidenced in many seasons. AT least
three of the four local colleges which Will
be in the field with teams are almost GER
tain to be represented by better elevens
than last year. and unless something UNI
expected happens should play more adj
vanced foot ball and display a higher
knowledge of the game, while among the
high schools it is surety that a fine ex
hibition will be witnessed in the fight be-
tween two elevens for the supremacy Of
local scholastic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

it was last year. and Will make much
better showing against the colleges in its
class. Battiste will have charge of the
eleven. He is also its captain.
Out al the Maryland Agriculture Col
lege an attempt will be made to secure
the first victory from st. Johns in re
cent years. In the fall of 1906 the Ag-
gies gained victory over the Annapolis
team, but since that time has failed TO
cross its goal line. Last year the team
made the best showing against the An
napolis aggregation since the time of its
last victory in 1906. when it held it to
6-to-O score. With the veteran ma
terial that is left from last years eleven
it hopes to turn out team TINS year
that will trim its greatest rival.
Donnelly, the man who coached Eastern
High, will have charge of the team.
Poor Prospects in Schools.
Among the local high schools 1t does
not appear that a very successful season
is in store. 1t is practically recognized
that there are two teams which at pres
ent seem to outclass the others and
which should decide the championship be-
tween them.
On the showing made last year and the
men who will be back from last year
elevens, 1t is likely that Central and
Tech will be in a class by themselves
from the time Of the first game until they
meet to decide the leadership. la Oh
school has the men who were Its main
STAYS last season back, ready for an
other grueling struggle with each other
for the mastery, while none of the others
appears to be in the same class with the
mentioned two.
Tech will have both Morris and Sim
clair it's dependable halfbacks, back in
it's lineup while Central will also have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
COBB GAINS SOME
Retains Lead and Adds Few
Points to 1t.
WALKER HITTING FOR .294
Walter Johnson Has First Loss
Scored Against Him Since
July q.
The race for American League bat

In the race for American League bat
ting honors during the past week Ty
Cobb gained several points on his near
est rivals-Joe Jackson and Lajoe. Last
week Cobb was but ten points ahead of
Jackson and twelve ahead of I-ajoie, but
now he is leading Jackson by fifteen
points and Lajoe ny twenty. The Detroit
outfielder seems able to pick up few
points whenever ii is necessary for him
to hold his comfortable lead. and will
likely finish another season in the front
of his rivals.
Schaefer who has been leading the 10
cal clubs batters for some time fell
off two points. from $50 to .3cs The
other members of the team have just
about held their own.
One feature OF the averages just issued
is the fact that IL is noted that Clarence
Walkers percentage has been boosted
steadily from around the 30 mark until
now he is cloutng the ball for an aver
age of nj His Improvement has been
steady. if slow.
Walter Johnson was charged up with
his first loss Thursday since July "a. Con-
sidering The tact that he has been with
losing club. his record surpasses that OF
any other pitcher in the league.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Americans Defeat Britishers in
Preliminary Matches.
CONTESTS WERE CLOSE
Larned Defeated Dixon and Nc.
Loughlin Beats Lowe-Big i
Crowd Present.

NEW YORK. September 9-Americz
scored heavily today IN the first OF the
series Of preliminary matches to de-
termine whether players Of this coun-
try or Of Great Britain shall constitute
the challenging team for the Davis
lawn tennis cup. now held
by Australia. Two matches in singles
were played on the turf courts OF the
West Side Tennis Club. and both were
won by Americans. against whom were
pitted two of the foremost British
players.
The matches were close. each going
Harmed. the seven-time American cham
pion. defeated c. J. Dixon. British
Isles. IS 20. s-2. 3-6. -. In the
other match. NJ +. Mclaughlin OF
California defeated 4. II. Lowe. British
Isles, IS. 81. 4-s, 4-6. 6-5.
These victories give the Americans
two points out Of the series OF Ave
matches, of which~-th doubles follow
Monday and the other singles Tuesday.
The team of the winning nation will
so to Australia.
Conditions today were not of the best.
Rain began just before the men took the
. courts, but it did not diminish the gal
lery, which WAS UP to the capacity OF
the Srounds-i.;r1. English and Amer- :;
can flags trimmed the stands and futter-
cd about the grounds.
Both OF the matches were won through
sensational pull-ups by the Americans
at the eleventh hour. Tho Britons sur
prised their opponents by their steadincss
and resourcefulness at every stage.
Dixon. TO the amusement OF the crowd.
successfully passed Darged at every at,
tempt Of the latter to gain the position
at the net until the final set OF the
match. He put plenty of sting into his
shots and worked Larneds powerful
ground strokes back across the court for
points.
This compelled the American to play a
back court game, at which the Briton
was distinctly the better. In the NTH
set Larned got a bad decision on the,
base line, which upset him, and Dixon
went ahead to "A lead of q and jO-all
Then Larned set sail for the net and by
wonderful placement reeled OF hve
straight games and the match. II was
so close, however, that the point totals
tailed 156 to Ia.
! Mclaughlin scored his match against
Lowe by holding to a net attack despite
| the passing and placing of his opponent.
He smashed in his most spectacular man
ner He was deadly overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
TRIPLE PLAYS.

TRIPLE PLAYS
Detroit l VS.. Athletics. New York W. Boston
Detroit>l rs. st. LouiA sk Louis ". Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis First game: Kansas CITY. ~
Minneapolis 4. Second game tcailed end sv-
enth inning on account OF darkness): Kansas
City. 2: Minneapolis. 3.
At Coiumbns-Toledo. o: Columbus =
AT ST paul-Milwaukce. O.: st. PAM. r.
At acknowledgements, -: Louisville, ~
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal-First game: Buffalo. 2; Mcs-
trcal :. second game: Buffalo, .; Montreal e.
At Toronto First game: Rochester. :: To-
ronto. 2 Second game; hoches'er' d 10
Al Proyiderce-First game: Newark. o: rrovis
dence p Second game: Newark 3: Prosi-
Al Jersey Clty-Batimore at jersey otys'
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Az Observation-Disclosures emphs-rain.
At Birmingham Birmingham, o; New ore
leans, 1. a
At Mobile-NIoble. B: Montgomery. tcaliet
end of twelfth inning; darknessj.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Jacksonyille-First game-Abany. 2; Jaeks
sonyilIe. & Second game: Albany. !: jacket
sonvie. O. c,-A, =.
savannah. Iseven innings. Second gamei
Columbia 3: Savannah o. -.
At Macon-First game: Columbus. o; MaconS,
l. Second game: Columbus. s: Macon,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At syracuse-First game, Syracuse Binsssm.
ton postponed: wet grounds. second game
Syracuse. g. Binghamton. l.
Al Ttica-Utica- Elmirs, two games post
poned: grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

There is no particular reason for feeling
discouraged over the showing made by
Walker, Becker. CashiOn, Cunningham
and Morgan. youngsters now with the
Nationals. OF the lot Walker has had
the best chance to show his worth. and
IL the averages are to be believed he
has given very satisfactory account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
6. w. Will Have No Team.

1t is indeed to be regretted that George
Washington will have no foot ball Team
in the field this year. The Hatchetites
played through a part Of a disastrous
season last year and then disbanded, and
it is very probable will never be repre-
scented by another foot ball team, at
least not until the athletic policy Of the
school is changed. With George Wash
ington represented on the gridiron, local
foot ball becomes much more interesting,
from the fact Of the annual meeting of
that school and Georgetown.
Catholic University also quit before the
end Of last season, but 1t Is coming back
this year with much better team II
the forecasts sent out by representatives
Of that institution are 10 be credited in
their entirety. There was some good
material on last years eleven, but poor
training facilities and lack of the proper
spirit killed what chances there were for
finishing the season with the handicaps
under which the team labored.
will have charge Of the Brooklanders'
team, no coach yet being selected.
Gallaudet is likely to have the best team
it has had in years. A whole lot of
green material was developed last year
which this season should come rapidly to
the front. One thing which has caused
the Kendall Green lads to turn out poor
err teams than they should has been the
lack of proper coaching. Year after
year excellent material has gone to
waste at Kendall Green, simply for the
lack of the right kind of development.
This year an attempt to secure a man to
take charge Of the eleven has been made.
but nothing definite has as yet been
done
whether the Gallaudet team secures a
coach or not, 1t is almost q certainty that
1t ytn be much better aggregation than
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
GETTING MOISTURE TO BETS
Plant Cannot Depend Entirely on Tap
Root for Water, but Must Get
Some From Side Roots.

An examination OF large number OF
beets shows that so soon as they get
any size they cannot depend entirely
on the tap root for moisture, but must
draw some through the side roots to
make any rapid development A tap
rooted plant has. of course, an i'm
mense advantage over other plants in
being able to draw moisture from the
depths of the soil, but its side roots
are not mere ornaments, but highly
necessary to its growth. So long as
beet is making new leaves in the
center and these are of good color 1t
is doing well, but when the moisture
dries out SO that this growth stops 1t
will usually be found that only the
tap root is in moist ground.
In some cases there will be cniy
streak of moisture few inches thick
down six or eight inches, and dry
ground may again be encountered II
you dig deep enough. In other cases
there may be more moisture the deep
er you go and yet the ground on top
Is dry. ! think in such cases cultiva-
ton should usually bring up the mois-
ture, and 1t is big advantage If cap
illarity is not interfered with at some
point below the reach of the cultiva-
tor shovels. There is an old feed lot
at Longmont in which we were dig
ging the other day and there seemed
good deal Of moisture a little way
down and yet the top was bone dry.
| 10 NIL 10 rft no arrQSfp ed
Why did not the moisture rise to the
top? The field had been worked in
beets last year and to a depth Of six
or eight inches was in fair physical
condition. Below that 1t still very
plainly showed the effects Of kneadine
by the big lots of cattle that had
been on the ground and the clay was
in streaks and layers through which
it was probably impossible for the wa
ter to rise and equally inconvenient
for 1t to go directly down. Where the
hay lot had been and no cattle haC
tramped both the soil and the beeti
were in much better condition and The
stand was good. Had there beeI
enough showers to keep the first sil
inches moist the beets would hav'
been all right till irrigating time. ant
likewise probably If the water coult
have risen by capillarity from tn
subsoil, where 1t was present
Another factor that enters into thi
problem is that where a great dea
of alkali is present there must be
higher percentage of moisture in tn
, soil before most plants can make us
of it than in alkali-free soils. for onl
, few plants can make use of heaN
I lily charged saline mixture and
: needs to be thinned by rain or irr
, CATION water for the use of others.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Buffalo,

when my baby was six months old,
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come off when l removed his
shirt.
I'VE tried a great many remedies,
but nothing would help him, till a
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but short
time before l could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
We had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. think the Cuticura Rem.
edies will do all that is claimed for
them, and a great deal more
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson
Mont, Jan. %, 1911. Although Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample of each, with 32-page book
will be mailed free on application tc
"Cuticura," Dept. is X, Boston.