davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
MIDLAND no PUT ON TRAIN.
"Oil special wul Operate Between
Tulsa aud Pawhuska soon.

Beginning on either the 18TH or
22d Instant tho Midland Valley viii
begin the operation of a special train
for the OF men Of Tulsa, % be known
az the on Special" The train viii
run yetween Tulsa and PawhusSa
Leaving Tulsa at j.56 o'clock a. m, It
Will arrive at Pawhusoa az 9;O5 Re-
turning. It win leave PawhuslSa at
S:55 O'Clock In the afternoon reaching
Tulsa AZ sos o'clock
The putting on OF this special for
the accommodation ot the oil men
Of Tulsl tx directly responsible 70 the
efforts Of the Tulsa Commercial club.
which has been working on the prop
osition for some time past A similar
move. II Is said, viii shortly he made
by the Katy between Tulsa and Cleve-
land which, II II materializes, viii
give the oil men living Ia Tulsa the
best Of accommodations % tho oil
fields adjacent % this county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
MATERIAL FOR BIXBY
BRIDGE February |.
STRUCTURE WILL COST SOS, 900
AND WILD BE LONGEST IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
A trllnload of mltcrlnl enr Lhn M

A trlinioad Of material For tho big
steel bridge over the Arkansas River
near Bixby will be received about Feb
rulry /. according 70 County Bridge
Engineer Hughes yesterday. Several
trainloads Of materials viii 30 re-
uuired 70 build tho structure. which
will be ono oe the longest wagon
bridges IN the middle vest.
The contract for this bridge was let
some months ago % an eastern bridge
concern For $4,000 A large gang or
men viii be put 20 work "A soon az
the steel begins TO arrive Several
months time will be required 70 build
tho bridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
MUCH DISORDER
IN SCHENK TRIAL
SENSATIONS MARK FIRST DAY OF
SCHENK TRIAL,
women RUSH THE Police
HysterlcaI Court Room Crowd Delays
Trial OF Allcged Poisoner
OF Husband.

IVY Associated Press
Wheeling, W. Va. jan 10 Excite
ment marked the first day OF talSns
the testimony In the trial Of Mrs
Laura Tarnsworth Schenk. charged
with poisoning her husband. John D
Schenk within the courtroom were
women spectators who had TO be fire.
Quently raped 90 order by Judge Jor-
dan when unusual testimony caused
a murmur TO Interfere with the pro-
cecdings
Twice today police without the
court house we're Carried before the
onslaught OF women. on the opening
Of the building early In the morning
and again follpwig the afternoon re-
cess The rush INTO the building was
50 sudden thar several women we're
knocked down and trampled upon.
and ono woman. Mrs. Amelia Kiref.
was taken To a hospital
Disorder IN the court room started
nt the testimony " the first witness
William Wolfe. who had Travelled Ia
Europe with John q. Schenk. Wolfe
testified TO Schenk's good health dur
Ing his European trip and thcre was
a gasp from the spectators which
brought sharp rehuke from the
bench when the witness, in detailing
A conversation with Mrs SchenlS,
quoted her a. saying, "BlllY | don't
think John viii live long"
Mrs, Schenk made the declaration
according 10 Wolfe. after his return
from Europe. when Sohenk was
stricken with strange Illness.
In the afternoon the half hysteri-
cal spectators were most severely rep
rmanded. II came when d. Il l.
Hupp was testifying. Hupp revealed
an alleged poison plot when he took
Schenk from his home to the hos
pital.
II was shown by Hupp's statement
that Sohenk was suffering from aoe-
tate Of lead aud poisoning arsenic
flupp said that on one visit to the
Schenk home Mrs. Schenk said To
him. perhaps would be better sat
lsfled II you would let him die"
This was tho only stage OF the pro
ceedings whore Mrs. Schenk display
ed any agitation She dropped her
head and grew pale AS the allegation
was made. Earlier In the day, dur
Ing the testimony oe Wolfe. she lis
toned intcutly. and sneered when he
told ot her prediction of her husbands
death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
WOULD NANDANUS
JUDGE JOHN SLACK
CASEBOIT AND WIFE ALLEGE
JUSTICE FAILED TO ISSUE
AN EXECUTION.

f. w Casebolt and wife yesterday
fled suit In the district court to Sc
cure d writ of maudamus 70 compel
Justice Of the Peace John J Slack
TO issue An execution against the Hlll
Furniture Company. 70 secure st0.5O
IN costs awarded the plaintiffs In the
trial Of a suit On December 8. 1910 In
which they were defendants
The Plaintiffs allege that the justice
has refused 90 Issue an execution, al
though the suit was decided IN their
favor, and judgment was rendered for
1850 and costs 20 be recovered by
the defendants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
Many Court Deci.Ions.

hpeclll 10 the world.
oklahoma Sity. Jan. 10. Both the
state supreme court and the criminal
court of appeals held sessions here
today, the former to render about fif-
ty opinions. the latter to organize and
draw for the terms Of different
lengths
Insufficient accommodation have
been provided for the courts and the
presiding Justices OF each announced
that arguments would he heard in
chambers at Guthrie for the present.
The criminal court of appeals or
ganized by drawing lots for the length
of the terms, Henry NJ. Furman
drew tthe two-year term, thereby re-
naming as presiding Judge for the
coming two years James r. Arm
strong Of Boswell. the new member
Of the court, drew the four year term.
and Thomas Ii Doyle Of Perry the
slx-year tenure.
Among the opinions Of the supreme
court were several reversing orders
of corporation commission on the
ground that the commission had
made no showing that orders Ques-
toned were necessary or reasonable
or that promulgatlon would have n
beneficial effect Such decisions were
rendered on an appeal from an order
requiring the Kansas city Southern
to maintain a telegraph operator at
Cans and the general order that all
car doors must be opened for the dis
charge and taking on Of passengers.
On an appeal OF the Santa Fe from
the commissions order repeating the
cash fare penalty order the court. In
an opinion By Chief Justice Dunn.
held that the order was not appeal
able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
NICARAGUA BACK IN GRACE.
President Finally Receives Central
American Minister.

Washington. Jan 10,-After lapse
OF more than a year since the Amerl-
can government severed diplomatic
relations with Nicaragua, The presi-
dent Of the United states today re-
ceived DR. Salavnor Sastrlllo as the
accredited minister Of the Central
American republic to this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
EN-
y AAH "
ME
80
aa1Ki q
an
Cnrd OF Thnnl,s.

We desire 70 express most sincere
thankfunes 20 our many friends who
showed us every kindness and such
tender sympathy IN the illness and
death Of our beloved daughter. stster
and wife
Mr. and Mrs, r N. Bynum and
Family and Mr. II l., Frneslu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
lPECToRs PREPARE REPORT

Been Checking Up Indian AScn.
Z at PawhuslSn for Two Wccks.
Al 70 the World
whuskn Okla. Jan 10 Til,
Inspectors from Washington that
been here for several weeks OK.
Ing the records Of the O7pg,
.n agency have finished their IA.
hero ana are now IN Kansas city
bring their report
Ii5 evident that the recent pipe.
b telegrlm from Washington 10 q
.ogee pnper was mostly a fibricl-
Ps far as II related to the alleged
dismissal Of superintendent Pit.
lt the Usage Indian agency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
Trouble for the snceder.

SPECIAL % Ihe Word
Oklahoma city Okla, Jan. tO.--A
bill was introduced in the lower house
OF rhe oklahoma legislature today
proposing to make It a felony for an
automatic driver to fatally lnjure A
human being by running over him or
otherwise lnjuring him while drlv-
ing A resolution was adopted In the
senate Inviting Senator ], w Bailey
OF Texas TO address the legislature
during the present session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
FARMER RUNS AMucK.
Rifle Used Repeatedly by Arkansas
Iillcr OF Land.

BY Associated press
Little Rock Ark, Jan lO,-Edsar
Henry farmer Of twenty-five. ran
Rmuck at Mount Vernon today. With
a repeating rifle. he killed DR. A. Da-
via, wounded another man In tho
shoulder shot a mans horse from un.
der him and 1red into a school house
allied with children He was over
como and dlnrmed by his father
Henry has been on the verge Of nsr-
voua prostratl0n on account Of iluess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
stcpfnlhcr secures Rcvonso.

By Associated Press ltt
ldabel okla. Jan. 10 Alnsworm
Moore, who shot and killed his mothe
er last night. later in the night w of
killed by his stcp-father Larbln Kird-
AZ the Iatters home here. Moore w'd
accused of tho murder Of his faith he
three years ago er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
BOND Is INCREASED.
Independence Man Held Under $50.
900 Bond for Murder.

ny Associated Press
independence, KAN Jan. 1O.--Tho
bond OF A. A. Truskott. who shot and
killed J. d. y. Neeley u wealthy oil
man of Lima, ~, at Caney. Kan. last
Saturday was raised to 100000 from
$4,000, here today Dissatisfied with
the original bond, attorneys for the
state went into Justice Courtnlghts
court and asked that 1'ruskett be COM
mitted to jail without bail Tho re-
quest was denied after lengthy ar
gument as to. whether person
charged with first degree murder in
Kansas could be admitted TO bail
Truskette gave the new bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
TAR BABY WINS BOUT.
Sam Langford Drops Joo Jeanette
In Boston.

Boston, Jan. iO--sam Lansford de-
feated Joe Jeannette In bout OF
twelve rounds before tho Armory
Athletic Association tonight. Lang.
ford had decisive lead In every
round but one, aud In the first round
dropped Jeannette for count Of
eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
nor Ar WICHITA
High Temperature Biugs out straw
Hats.

BY Associated prps
Wichlbl Kan. Jan. tO.-Acc0riius
TO the government weather reports,
Wichita holds unique place In the
United states The maximum temper
nture was given as ~ degrees, The
temperature ranged above 70 for sew
eru hours during the middle OF the
day Men worked or walked the
streets Ia their shirt sleeves aud Ia
the evening two young men were
seen on Douglas Avenue wearing straw
hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
OKLAHOMA POLITICIAN MISSING.
Richard Rudeslll Being Advertised for
by Relatives

BY NFtO'INtOI TfeEN
oklahoma CITY Jan. lO--Rlchard
Rudeslll, well known Oklahoma poll
tcian and candidate for state treas
urer on the Republican ticket at tho
last election. has been missing from
home since last Wednesday His wife
aud friends have published an ad-
vertlsement asking for Information
40 to his wherelbovt-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
TROUBLE FOR KANSAS soLoNs
University Colds 10 visit the Lcgis.
lnture.

BY Associated Press
Lawrence Kan. Jan. 1O.-Fiye
hundred Co-Eds from tho Kansas Uni
versity viii sweep down on the Kan
sos legislature when It votes on tho
appropriation for schools the next BIZ
ennIum, II the plans made today are
carried out The plan was suggested
by a junior man. ande several Of his
girl friends took It up ana Il was car
rled by tho women'a governing body
Tho plan includes the charterlng OF a
special train and personal talks with
tho members of tho Legislature. In
which arguments FOR tho approprIa-
ton viii DO made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

Word has been received here that
J r. Berg, formerly connected with
Iho Jcnulngs brothers leases. Is dead
II Casper. Wyo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 10 O--Oklahomna-
Unsettled weather followed by snm-
or rain by Wednesday night or Thuhy
day, much colder with cold wave. le'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
FARRELL TO HEAD TRUST

United steel Committee Sclscts Pres.
iient.
Special 70 III, World
New York Jan. 10, James A,
Farrell Of Brooklyu. Is the choice OF
the finance committee of tho United
states. steel Corporation to succeed
William Ellis Corey "a president Of
the steel corporation lie viii be con-
flrmed January "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

B. Write 20 LADIES' ADVISORY Dept -,
Chattinooga Medicine o., Chattanooga,
Tenni for special Instructions aud Gl.Dtge
hook. Homo Treatment for Womcn." leut
la plain wrapper ou rodu1st
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
REPUBLICANS WIN.


Drops the Contest,
ny Associated PreM
Jefferson City Mo. Jan lO.-The
Democratic majority in tho legisla-
turo this afternoon decided TO declare
Frank A, Wightman and w p, Nv
ans, Republicans, elected TO the Of
hoes Of railroad commissioner and
state superintendent OF schools On the
face ot the return OF the November
election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
LooAL WEATHER. YEsTrppAY.

tDr r. N. IIutohinson Obseryorl .
Temperature Maximum, rs. mlnmu''
80 south wind clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
WORKS GOES 10 SENATE.

ifpgif~-lNe iluNNu ny AhlltufniN leg
lslaturc,
ny Associated press
Sacramento, Calf. Jan. i0.--On q
Joint ballot OF the legislature today,
Judge John D. Works Of Los Angeles
"a progressive Republican. was elect
"a to succeed Senator Frank Flint IN
ths United states Senate. Judge
Works received nnety.two votes,
while A. O. spnlulng OF san Diego
millionalre, got twenty.one votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
AVIATOR MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH

Troy Ohio, September 22.-Forced into the air by the jeers of thousands
 who, called him a coward, Frank H.
 Miller. aged i2S years, a Toledo aviator,
 took flight at twilight this evening and
 at the height of 200 feet was burned
 to death before&the eyes of the terri
 fled spectators on the Miami county
 fair grounds ss..A
 Miller had cireled the race track and
 was. just startingio ion a spiral glide when
 it. was seen that something was wrong. The. birdman could be seen to fran tically attempt to get his machine un- der control when suddenlysthe whir- ring of the propeliers ceased.
 The craft dropped then like shot for "a distance of 50 feet when tiny
 blue flame was seen coming from the engine An instant later the gasoline tank 5exploded
 A large portion of the craft was torn ava ysby the impact and hurled mund-
 reds of feet. in all directions, the re- mainder of the machine meanwhile, wilh its, driver, literally roasted, drop ping rapidly to earth. AT struck the
 ground with great impact Millers al ready badly burned body being buried leunder. the motor When the body was IpulIed from under the, wreckage Mil. ler,s body was found burned from his bed and his face was almost unrec- : [ oe iiizal1le. The framework of the ma : chine WAS aflamc when il struck the hearth Rapid work of ;rescuers saved
 cha body of the aviator brom total in lcineration.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23

Washington, September 22.-Recent reports that attorneys for large com binations of corporations and their principals were hoping for some general understanding with the. government au- thorities concerning the application of sthe anti-t trust law and stories that some of them had gone to the Attorney Cen eral to ascertain what action, if any, may be- necessary to make them stand right in the eyes of the government was the subject of much discussion here to- day. , g. .-' s.s,. ii.'
 The Associated Press is in a position to state the following as the attitude of the department of justice;
 The position of the Attorney General is that since the decision of the supreme court in the oil and tobacco cases, the area of uncertainty In the law" has been greatly reduced and the meaning of the statute in its application to great monopolistici corporations made clear This makes it necessary for these com binations to resolve themselves into a number of distinct entities, no one shall be in itself combination in re- straint of trade or monopoly. How this shall be done. is. however, a sep arate problem in each case. A
 The law department of the govern ment cannot undertake to act as uni versal counsel with trusts It is pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
ATTORNEYS OF CORPORATIONS
 SEEK LIGHT ON TRUST LAWS

pairing to bring before the court all the combinations which appear to be in clear violation of the law.
 If the courts agree with the govern ment's views, they will doubtless fol- low the precedents set by the supreme court in the tobacco cases and by the United States circuit court in the third circuit in the powder case, and decree the combination to be illegal and give to it a reasonable time to reorganize in conformity with the law, under penalty of injunction or receiXers if it should fail to do so
 The plan of reorganization must be such as the government may acquesque in, but the final approval is for the court to make.
 In the case of the Harvester company, that corporation voluntarily submitted to the government its plan of reorgan- while not going so far as the officials of the department of justice considered it should go, representatives of the Harvester company evinced a willing ness to conform if possible to the views of the department and make such changes as 1t should deem necessary to comply with the law.
 In suits against the combination of electrical light manufacturers and the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association the defendant. as soon as the petition was filed, evinced willingness to com ply with the law and submitted pro- posed congratulations and rendered a form of decrees which they were willing to have the court enter against them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
WILL NOT POSTPONE MEXICAN ELECTION Committees Bring in Ad- verse Reports on Key
 ista Petitions

Mexico City. September 2a.-An adverse
 report was delivered by the committee
 of gobernacion on the petition of the
 Reyistas for the postponement of the
 presidential election tonight in the sen
 ate. Almost at the same hour similar ac-
 tion was taken in the chamber of depu-
 ties on the petitions of the reyolutionist
 party and the permanent commission or
 the state of Aguas Calientes. In both
 houses the mea sures were given their first
 reading, and it is expected that no tune
 will be lost in bringing them to vote
 In both houses similar reasons were ad-
 vanced by the committee as to why the
 elections should not be, postponed. The
 evolutionists had alleged that irregulari- ties had been committed in districtng. the republic for the elections. The committee styled this an unimportant technicalty.
 The committee of the chamber stated that the petitioners offered no solution.
 after having asked for postponement. and reminded them that such action
 might again plunge the republic into civil war Practically the same argu- nents against the measure were ad-
 vanced in the senate with reference to the Reyes petition. A General Bernardo Reyes is convinced that the presidential election will be held
 as appointed on October l; that the coun- try will not be at peace and that the vot- ing vii lthus be illegal Because of his
 con vction he will not urge his candidacy,
 but on the other hand will advise his followers not to go to the polls. In an interview accorded the Heraldo Mexicano the. venerable warrior declared
 that he was not ignorant of the fact that if he wished to resort to- arms it would bo an easy matter to overturn the existing order of things, but lie gave assurances l that he had no intention of ensnguniag | the country further. 's 'si5sz tf In announcing his virtual retirement | from the race. General Reyes said
 "The elections will not be legal. The country is not in condition to permit ! them to be held. | we persisted in taking part in them the paitisans of Madern would have recourse to all sorts'of mcas- ures to impede our voting. Therefors the l Reyista party, tlIe popular eyolutiopists, and others, will have nothing to do with | them' s 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
ALLEN KILLED BY
 !. FALL FROM WINDOW

Ma
 Chicago September D Charles w. Allen, wealthy Kenosha, Wis, manu. facturer and brother. of Nathan Allen, was killed here late this afternoon when he fell from a fourth story win- dow at the rear of a downtown hotel. Aliens body, was found in a small courtyard, s Near itsw was found a chair. which ap- .parently had fallen from Aliens room. .l.s4 4'..A'l The police declared Aliens death was accidental, but ,Dr, P. M, Gilr. house physician at the hotel, said he be- Iieved Allen jumped from the window. Allen was last seen alive at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when a. bellboy told the police Allen was then setting up in bed when lie took him q pitcher, of water The boy, said he was near an open window Soon after the discovery of the body it was reported the dead man was Nathan Allen, recently indict- ed on a charge of aiding. in smuggling s20o o0e worth of diamonds. into the United States ana whose nane was linked with that. of Mrs. Helen D. Jen- kins 5,st F4.y,
 uccessfuliatteinpts were made by the police to find Nathan Allen in the city hospital te notify him of his broth : CTS doath At the hotel where he usually staNssft Was said that he was tn New " YoflS. is e Ax, 't isfi i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
ROGERS RESUMES HIS LONG FLIGHT

Elmira. N. Y. September 22-Aviator c. F. Rodgers who is competing in the coast to coast aeroplane flight, landed on a farm just outside the city al 5:55 o'clock this afternoon after maF'ng his longest single flight since leaS New York Sunday.
 Rodgers left Hancock, N. r., at Il :0s O clock this morning and because he lost his way when near Susauehanna he was forced to fly over 200 miles 10 reach this city, distance of 1iS miles from Han cock Rodgers intended to follow the tracks of the Erie railroad but he nls- took a branch line for the main tracks and did not discover his mistake until he reached Scranton, Pa, B miles out of his way at 12:40 o'clock. He left Scran- ton at 80 o'clock, this time following the Lackawanna railroad tracks. He stopped twice and then made the flight onward to Elmira, a distance of 55 miles in one hour and P minutes. Since start ing on his long distance flight Rodgers has covered 262 miles.
 Rodgers plans to leave here at o'clocS tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-''How, did it happenR' xt4},., Focdstuffs rise on election news. T Stock market is demoralzed by sell
 ing orders. Taft defines his attitude toward pro
 gressiveness. ii f n, 2-Denny succeeds -Xbercrombie.
 kolb on the fair. ~ tf. s-Depot for New Decatur. 4-E,dltoiial comment.
 5-Milion in bonds sent hy express. Cornerstone to be laid today. -. Fair to be ready on opening day. Nesbltt invited to attend mine ex-
 plosion.
 Fee issues comes to front next year Brown may oppose Henderson. a-Sports 1-Dolly Dalrymple Nss Society. 4 S-Many cribbed on exams and Tailed.
 State to hold off in telephone rate r. C. l. company to open night school 9-i-nderwood ntiorsed for. ptesidencN. Bessemer has paralysis case 1i--Markets. f.s 2-Ceneral' business, under production.
 Launch religious plans tomorrow.