davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
we Will Today Sell Shop S0iIed Limens
aG a R@dlwCfiOn

damask, some hand-embroidered. some home
stitched, others lain, all pure linen and they are
priced for quick cleanup
Here also are all our odds and ends Of linen nap
kin cloth, ranging in values from 81 TO $3.50 doz,
but offered at from CSC to s2.s5 in this event.
Also about twenty yards Of pattern table cloth and
short lengths in values from As cents up to s2oO
but priced at less than half today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
Once A CONDUCTOR
SANG OUT Streets
HE RAN ON MAIN, But THAT WAS
MANY. MANY YEARS TO
THE REAR.

us this the World office? Yes?
Well. ! want to ask why n is that the
street car conductors In Tulsa do not
call the streets?"
1t was q feminine voice speaking
and the man In the editorial rooms
Of the World had 10 confess that no
didn't know the answer.
Il happen TO live here" continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
Texan Is Touched for si.ilo.

MUsKOGEE. OKLA. Oct. &c.
While asleep at local hotel. A. Rhea,
Of Dallas. Tex. was touched" FOR
sl.iiO. The police believe there Is a
woman in the case, although when
searched they found nothing. Rhea
had been drinking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
1 n n

We now showing many patterns ideally suited
for Kimonas and house dresses bath robe patterns
in robe land eeces This the largest stock of such
goods have displayed They range in price from
10 to 20 yard.
Your attention is especially directed the superb quail
y OF these outings Heavy and fleecy warmth worth
in every yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
An HONOR ROLL 70 SIGA
IrfRm iTE4NGENEsr- NtDE
Sc -T--fOs 70 So fDLD ~
TtI-DAy NIGHT.
70 Be CONE BUT ONE DAY
rU Msle -tol,. ~ so Port. b.
eea Ns.a and Obsrt1e Point
Erren8ifsrf g. small

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Dlstributio nof iiterht"rr.
Those making the trip would carry
literature affecting thclr phrhcuI't
lines n business, ana The ciiy ~
larE" ana ms would be Hlaiflpu'en
among The residents OF ihe towns ~
wninh stops "oulh be made on me
outbound iflp. By stopping al nlghl
10 wichita there "ould be no n"ceS'
mi ~ having Pnllmans attached !"
ihr train but three or four chhii
onra would suffice.
stops would ho made IN mo '"WnH
~ sknook. Biz Heart NelafonN
IaWhu7ka, Foraker ana Hardy hll ln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

woman said over the phone is true.
Ihere used to he conductor on the
Main street line who called the streets
but that was long time ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
TAKE \ HAY CASE TO SUPREME
COURT.
Dickcnson brothers Yet Believe They
Have Right 20 store More Than
Five Tons Of Grass In Owasso.

Dickinson Brothers. hay dealers Of
Owasso. yesterday appealed to the
state supreme court from the verdict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
A Before Noon Gfmgham Special
Main Floor.

Before noon today will make special offering of
utility gnghams worth up to Is cents yard, at 100
They in paids checks, stripes favored
patterns This offer is deserving Of early to
speeiSi hsriGT. '.................... To-Day 10C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

You do not pay too much when
you go TO Farmers Furniture Store,
"a West First st. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

Farmer saves folks money on FUR
unurr e West First nt. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

5000 damages to the tools and for SIC
In doctors bills.
Foraker alleges that Wesllnbergcr
deliberately dropped the tools into the
well, causing the explosion, and that
Weslinberger received Injuries which
he. Foraker. paid "a doctor S26 to
have cured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
Buy Warm Bedding To-day.

Buy Warm Bedding Today.
Cold nights brings the demand for
more coverings. People who have
visited the top floor and Inspected our
comforts and blanket offering appre-
ciate the price and values offered
here.
CrctOnc and SiIkOlcnc
To go with our cotton bait special
we Will today offer you siIkolene and
Cretonc for comforts in all colors. %
inches wide in Cretone, Silkolenc 80
inches wide I0o
Special, per yard ...+........I IUO
All Wool Blankets, s5.Dj
This blanket is in fancy plain. all
wool. colors blue and pink Fun
cleyen-quarler size. ends finished
with silk overlook stitch. This is the
best blanket offering Of the OK OK
season ............... @J,JJ
Extra Large Cotton Blankets.
Good weight twelte-Guarter size,
made Of selected stock we guarantee
no waste OF shoddy used. absolutely
sanitary, colors gray blue and pink.
silk ends. an exceptional Ci n0
value at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ptiSu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

In the linen department. cast aisle main loor,
we VIII today hold cleanup sale OF the season's
accumulation of linens Discontinued patterns and
broken lots viii be cleaned up. Among them you
viii find many pretty patterns in towels napkins,
pattern cloths short length table linens, etc Not
many Of each and they can't last long priced as they
are. so come carly today.
Among them sou viii find about three dozen linen
towels. the soc to $3.50 kind also linen huek and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
Ready For TWdays' Sellfmg

Two shipments of Ladies'- Tan Boots
One is 17-button, high top. high toe.
Fass''" FrIse 'oo.t. o'i' Boot. .......... .S4.00
The other is a 14-button tan, gun-metal
flexible welt, made on medium QE m
wide high toe Price 1JrGU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

on the third floor Tor today vr win
offer you pure white s.o3 cotton bats,
made Of clean cotton, vey high 1ln
grade at ................... tV1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

Cod weather has made this busy
department Its the time OF year
when we want 70 make the rooms
snug and hOmeiike-the time Of year
when the Interior o: the home means
much 70 the HON clover. New Rugs
and Carpets add a cheer that nothing
else can equal
WOT-ted Wilton Rugs.
Many patterns all the manufac-
tured ranges and high quality
through We believe that here you
viii find much that is new in rugs
BOO Tulsa. also a pleasing price re
duct.on.
- by 5+-in. wilton Rugs. s..... s3.os
% by 53-in Wilton Rugs ...... So 80
2 b. 12-ft wilton Rugs. ..... $3.50
Other sizes and prices In accord
High Pile Administers.
Rugs that are worthy Of place in
the best N homes
is by 3G-in. Administers ..... .Si.25
y by 54-in. Administers 49,. s1.9s
80 by G3 Administers .... $3.50
SO By 72-in Administers ...... s3.9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

We will today hold sale on Rozain
pottery. We are introducing this usually
expensive art ware to our patrons at savings
never afforded in Tulsa before. We have
selected creamers, mugs. baby plates etc,
usually worth much more. but 0E.
priced today at LJG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

To garb the woman Of tomorrow in manner that
charm yet show the proper reserve, is problem fo
every home where Young lady resides This year
have done more than usual to aid in the solution Of
they have designed are c.t to styles that give that
while cloth designs show the use Of considerable fore
exceptionally fortunate in our purchases Of carmen
II YOU are interested We would be pleased to display
Take elevator 10 the interesting second floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

Today We aiil offer sou Noting
hsu lse- C4rlz.n. like design o. left
Two end q half yards long - inches
wide. made 10 over.ocE cord edge,
WFe4tn design border small figure
center. elru color finished az top.
ready Tor the roo. n0 cutting of OF
he9amllg % DO. This and other good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
ADVISE FARMERS
TO HOLD COTTON
Southern Congressman Hope to
Checknlate Bearish Efforts Of
Spectators.

Washington. August sS.--After dis
9su.sslng what was referred to as the
market." conference OF Southern
senators and Representatives, through
q, , committee consisting OF Senator'S
Oklahoma. and Representative Burle-
son, OF Texas. decided to give formal
aa S TO faltners organizations to
mold cotton for IS cents"
a committee will urge tho State
banking associations to cooperate
against the bearish movement OF the
spectators.
farmers to hold for Is cents" Issued
a statement, which says In part:
thot' seemed to be the opinion of all
being made, principally through the
instrumentality OF the speculative ole
ment or the New York Cotton Ex-
cn n;, to break down the price of
me present statistical condition Of
Sotton did not Justify the lowness OF
present quotations and that the esti-
oy any facts upon which u prediction
could be sancly based, and that more
over over even. even II 100000 bale
pis Hp w mt,If IN slight. the worlds sup
OF the worlds demand for cotton to
me extent OF moro than 1,6OO. 900
oaaes. because of the exhaustion of the
spot cotton. In other words, that with
lo'Voo, 900 American crop the worlds
crop for 1911 would sum up only n5
100000. with 100000 Of spindies
ere oapeating an active demand for 90
Voo.Ooo bales. This opinion was based
upon the latest advices from Egypt
thaia' China and other cotton produc-
Ing countries.
information was given at the in-
iormai conference that assurances
would be given to President Barrett or
70 southern banks that ample funds
from banks outside of the South could
pc mad through the instrumentalitv of
Southern financial Institutions to be
rent at the rate OF per cent per an
NUN NUN TO those who did not wish to
uIspose OF their cotton at a sacrifice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
fIREMEN
At NEWP ORT NEWS
Association Elects Officers and
Selects Roanoke as Next
Meeting Place.

Newport News. Va. August e3.-With up
wards OF l.COl hremen from almost every city
in the state present, the twentynfth an :
nusi convention OF the Virginia State Fire
mems Association began here this after
noon. Mayor Maryvs Jones delivered the
address o: welcome behar OF the city.
and :. Gordon Cumming. OF Hampton. re-
piled for tho association. J. Winston Reed
welcomed the visitors for the local fire
companies.
Following the usual custom officers were
elected and all business completed to-
night The new officers are: President. L.
LookaOill. Roanoke; Senior Vice Presi-
dent. +, G. lesser CovinGton Statistician.
Charles Il Siangian, lhoehus; Secretary.
j. r. Glenn. narrisonbu-g; Treasurer. p.
j. Williams. Charlottesville: Chairman OF
Legislative Committee. John II. Redwood.
Rich mond.
George Z. Cummings of Portsmouth. who
has been the secretary Of the associatio
for tho past Twenty-Five years. declined to
serve longer.
Roanoke was selected over s.aunton and
Covins ton as the next place OF meeting.
Tho visitors have been having q greet
literally taken the city by storm
Tomorrow morning tho big street parade.
the feature OF the convention. will be held.
There viii be six divisions with coo nre.
men. In line. This city. Hampton and
I Phoehus Will have their apparatus out. nd
the running teams will have their reels in
line. The parade Will he TWO miles long.
Tomorrow night there will be a Big clam
bake and oyster al the Casino. and
Friday morning the convention ends with
the reel races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
FATAL HOTEL FIRE
Three People Crushed to Death When
Wall Collapsed.

Parkersburg, w Va. August a.
Three persons were killed, one fatally
injured and several others slightly,
hurt to-day as a result OF fire and
explosion. which damaged the Chan
tcelior Hotel The dead are:
FLOYD Smith, aged fifteen years. son
of police captain
George Washington. aged twenty
two, coiored
Harry Hall, aged nfteen, colored.
Robert Dawes. aged fourteen. was
badly crushed. and will die. while a
number OF others. among them Ches-
ter Kraft. well known business man
sustained minor injuries. The fire.
which threatened to spread through
the business section OF the city. start
ed in the laundry room on the seventh
floor of the hotel In the midst of the
fire there was Il terrific explosion. Es-
Gaping gas ignited in the assembly
room on the seventh floor and the east
wall on that story collapsed The fall
Ing debris demolished one-story
brick building occupied by DR. \. II.
D. Wise. II was here that tho spec
tators were caught.
One OF the touslorE scenes was the
fact that Police Captain Smith directed
the work OF removing the bodies. but
did not recognize the mangled form Of
his own son. II was an hour later be-
fore tho identification was made.
The loss was S25 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
SUTHERLAND HELD
BYFEDERAL COURT
Judge Mcdowell Rules That
State Court Has Surrendered
Jurisdiction.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. !

tSPSPioI 10 lie lIIneS-plSpalCn.l
Big Stone Cop. Va August 23.-At
noon to-day the case of W. c. D. Suth-
erland. the alleged abscondinS cashier
or Dickenson county. was called for
trial, after much delay. When court
opened at A. NJ this morning a petit
ton was filed by Sutherland Suth-
erland. on behalf OF ]. X Cameron,
James r. Tiller and T. P. Sutherland.
the suretes OF W, c. D. Sutherland.
on a bond for $1,000. dated June 8,
1911. for his appearance at the next
term OF the Circuit Court OF Dicken-
son county, which Will convene on the
10th day Of September, 1911. The
prayer Of the petition was that II the
fezieral court retained its Jurisdiction
and sutherland was convicted. he
would be removed ont OF the state. and
that the rights OF the petitioners over
the person OF Sutherland would be vio-
lated. and that they would be held
liable for tho amount OF the bond. on
account OF the failure OF Sutherland
10 appear before said court at said
term.
Judge Mcdowell ruled. however. that
the jurisdiction OF the State court had
been surrendered In the petition fiied
IN the cause on the 18th instant by the
Judge Of the Circuit Court of Dickcn-
son county and the Commonwealth
- 80 NY - A''SN tOIHNN- ana tndt HS
tho Jurisdiction OF the State cour, had
been surrendered. It was an impossible
matter for Sutherland TO appear be-
fore that court. and therefore all
obligation of MS sureties on the bond
for his appearance was released
After this ruling Sutherland's attor-
neys plead for continuance on the
ground that Il had developed that
they would need two additional wit
nesses. who had not been previously
summoned: also that they had not had
sufficient time to examine and sort
the books and records of the bank
After an argument OF some length on
this point by Sutherland's attorneys.
which arguments were met by the dis
trict attorney. Judge Mcdowell ruled
that the defense had had ample time
in which TO prepare their case for
trial, and ruled that the case should
be opened.
The jury was then e~paneled ana
the opening arguments were made
this afternoon. Much interest Is being
taken in the case. The court room
was crowded. many women being pres
ent.
Several witnesses. including Fred
a. Hull. national bank examiner
Judge A. \. Skeen. former presiden
OF the Citizens National Bank; W. w
Presley. cashier Of the Dickinson
County Bank. and others. were exam
ined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
THIS WAS "SOME SNEEZE|

New York, August ga giant hip
popotamus. fourth cook and the
ships crew as principals, enacted for
the 1000 passengers aboard the steam.
ship President Grant. which reached
New York to-day from Hamburg. q
"near-sea tragedy" last Tuesday. when
two days out from southampton. Tha
big hippo. so many OF the passengers
maintain, was the star performer In
the act which terminated with the
rescue of the fourth cook after tho
latter had fallen overheard.
Max Harvest, the cook. was sitting
on the rail doing in the sunshine. Just
then from the nearby cage OF the
hippo. the largest ever brought TO
America. and consigned to the Zoo at
Cincinnati. came g tremendous sneeZe
The shock of tho hippo's snecze was
apparently too much for the somnolu-
lent cook. who unceremon,ously top
pied overheard and moment later
was struggling IN the wake OF the
ship. 4 cry from one OF the passen-
gers brought aid \ BOAT was lowered
and the President Grant circlcd around
until the crew fished the cook out and
got him aboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
How to "Shed" A
Bad Complexion

It's foolish to attemp, to cover up
or hide sallow complexion when
YOU can so easily remove the sallow-
ness, or the complexion itself Rouge
and the Ike on brownish skin only
empha size the defect. The better way
is to apply pure mercolized wax-the
same IS you would cold cream-put-
ting II on at night, removing Il IN the
morning with warm water and SOAP
following with dash of cold water
The effect Of few applications Is
simply marvellous. The half-dead cut!.
Iaes,W is eos9roed BY Inc ne waNmpain
bic Notwithstanding the Beautiful
velvety white new skin beneath.
No woman need have a sallow
hlotchy. p!mply or frcckled complex
ion II shc'n Just go TO The druggists.
ge: some good mercolized wax and
use as suggested, Woman's Realm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

hger r. E. Mayes. There are some six
or eight camps of tho order in Din
widdie.
Owing 10 the number OF candida tie 8
for local offices and the unusually largo
registration in the adjacent counties,
the campaign is daily warming up, and
canvassing is becoming more active.
many OF the candidates are making
personal canvass.
Mrs. Mary L. Cameron. widow of w.
e. Cameron, died this afternoon at her
home on Hinston Street, after a NO
tracted illness. She was we'll known
and much esteemed. and Is survived
by four daughters--Mrs. r. c. McCann
and Misses Ellen. blanche and Pearl
Cameron. all OF this city.
Miss Mary f. lvey, of this city. is in
Sufalo' y. Y, attending the annual
session OF the National Council, Deus.,-
tiers Of Liberty.
Fire. supposed to have been caused
by the accidental throwing of match
or lighted cigarette into pile of
trash. was discovered early this morn
ing III the hall of the store of Frank
Wagner. at the New Market. No dam
aSe OF consequence resulted.
4. y. Hi Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams has been called out TO attend
the funeral OF two OF It's comrades to-
morrow atternoon-R. w. Slocum and
John J. Shaw.
Rocky Ridge Council, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics OF
South Richmond, Will visit WASHINGTON
council. OF this city, tomorrow night.
state Councillor Thomas b. Ivey. of this
city. Will address q big gathering of
the Juniors at Mathews Courthouse
next Wednesday.
The Petersburg Fnir.
The Southside Fair Association has
Just Issued It's catalogue for the fair
next fall-a neat and attractive pamph-
let OF ZIG pages. 1t is TO be distrib-
uted at once throughout the South
side section. The list of prizes 10 be
awarded is n large one. ana tho awards
sre very liberal.
The friends OF Congressman Glass
and Jones are making arrangements
10 give them a cordial reception and
f. big audience when they come 10
Petersburg TO speak. The friends OF
Senators Martin and Swanson are like
wise active.
Fire IL Discovered.
Fire was discovered this evening
about o'clock issuing from the roof
~ the store occupied by tho Atlantic
and Pacihc Tea Company on syca-
more Street The fire department re-
sponded quickly and soon had the fire
out. The building is a three-story
brick one, and the third story is not
used Mrs. Kate Bullock Curtis occu-
Pies the second story. conducting a
millinery store The main damage
done was by water Mrs Curtis's stock
and that OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company were soaked with water.
Both are Insured the Atlantic and pa
cifc Tea Company carrying it's own
Insurance. Its loss 1t Is estimated
viii he about $1,000 The store is
owned by william J. Crowder ana is
fully insured. His loss will be very
slight. The adjoining store. owned hy
| Mrs. Hamilton Seabury. and occupied
by the Queen City Confectionery Com
| pany was slightly damaged by water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
MAY DROP CASE
AGAINST AUSTIN
Prosecution Will Be Pressed IL
He Returns to Roanoke to
Live.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]


Roanoke. Va. August 28.-Dr. sam
uel A. Austin. who was indicted in
this city March 90. 1910, on charges
OF murder and criminal malpractice.
and was committed to tho Southwest
State Hospital at Marion. and recently
declared to be OF sound mind. was
brought here to-day and bailed in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance in
the Corporation Court the first of
the September term. 1t is stated on
reliable authority, the prosecution
will be withdrawn provided DR.. Aus
tin leaves Roanoke. He signihed his
intention OF going to Waynesboro to
live. Should this plan be adopted. the
indictments will continue IN force,
and in the event DR.. Austin returns to
Roanoke to make his home, the prose-
cution will be pressed. Since the 40
cused physician was committed to the
asylum for observation. two of the
witnesses upon which the Common
wealth relied have left the city. ono
going to South America and tho
whereabouts OF the other is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
MAN HELD IN JAIL
SLASHES THROAT
Buford Miles, of Chesterfield,
While Awaiting Requisition
Papers, Tries to End Life.
[spec!al 10 The T!nes.p!spateh. ]

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Goldsboro. n. g. August .3.-Wh!le con =
hned in the Wayne county jail here await
ing feauisition papers from Virginia. Bu-
ford Miles, thirty years OF age. OF Ches-
terrified county. cut his throat with suicidal
intent lie used tourinch pocket knife.
which escaped the search Of his person
when he Was committed to the prison He
missed the arteries and large veins, but had
completely severed hts w!ndpipe. rendering
him speech!rss. and he weak and near
~ sunocated before the Jail physician ar
rived.
Later Miles was removed to local hog
pital. and the statement is made there that
he is In desperate condition, and little
hope is held out for his recovery.
Niles, accompanied b. young woman,
later Identified Miss Sarah Bowlss. nine
teen years old. also of Chesterfield county
arrived In Goldsboro yesterday morning:
and later In the day they were arrested
on telegraphic description from Virginia
On the afternoon train. David BOwles
rather OF thi young woman. arrived in the
city and identified the couple. who he de-
clared elopcd on August II. lie lef; to-
night for hts home. accompanied by his
daughter.
Miles has wife and three children ut
Chesterfield