davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Local Official Rccor'

,oc,i ogicial Record Tho following official
,o'.o,t from the weather Bureau shows the
,tanees in the temperature fo' the last twenty
,,,,r hours iu comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

spot dull. with prices . points lower AT
a35c Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business
doing. sales. 5 600 bales: speculation and ex-
port 1000; American. 1000 imports. 10000;
American $4,000. Middling upland, o.ltd.
Futures opened quiet, unchanged to. l point
lower than yesterday: closed barely steady at
n net advance OF y a3 points; November,
Ia7d: November December and December
January. 4S7lsd. January February. 4S9d
February March. 490Ad: MarchoApri 1 Old; (;
Aprll-May 494d: May-June, 4.95iad; june
JiIv 4 gGi,d: fuly-A August, 49Sd: August
September. 497d; September October, 4.96isd;
October November, 49Gd.
COFFEE-Easler carly owing TO weakness
broad. where Hayre was / y al q francs be-
low the final of Monday and Hamburg showed
a loss OF 4 a. pfennig. There was also mod
crate selling for foreign account, as we'll as by
Wall street houses. hut near the close prices
IA llicd on renewed buying ard final figures
we're points advance to > points decline.
sales II 900 bags RIO was unchanged, while
santos showed q decline OF 80 reis. Cost and
freight offers steady and unchanged. Spot
quiet but steady; Rio No I, l3ssc. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

C0TTONSFfD OIIs-There active sell
inc owing 10 the ginners' report on cotton and
weakness in cotton and lard markets. but offer
ings were well absorbed, and at the close the
ma rket was steady With net decline OF 3 to I
pointy Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

sfast 80: hothouse, d. iO92Jc:. wATEH
CRESS. 100 bunches 81 as.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

pectcd' the total being lls255.ai2 pounds an
increase of approximately 100000 nonpds
over the preceding month. This increase
was accounted for by the extra dav In
october, September being n thirtv-dav
month.
Inc copper producers report gave the
production and consumption Of copper in
the United States for October. az compared
with September, 1911 and October, 1910. with
the stocks on hand at the end of each
month, In pounds. as follows
oct. 1911. Sept. 1911 oct. 1910
Stocks prev mo- 40 S9l $50 i32 AL sol t5I 472 7T2
PRODUCTION 225. i42 1l55ss $50 1874 657 700
Total $50 15O. 2oS 249 O3O 45I 27e 13o 4SI
Pom deliveries 640GS. .3O7 57.3l1.5s4 G8 35Q sII
Exports ....... e0OS4.340 5OS2lOlI ~ 96i o3s
Total consump 1874 159 e56 los f35 595 122 $40 s!5
stocks remain .134 99IG42 49, 500 1j3 500 628
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

= pROI I~IONs -Moderatcly actIvc and Woaker
porn steady. mess, SIG - q slI %; family,
SsoEl sol. short clear. Si6 TjTSiI 30. BEEF
Mos Si2 aOG Sl3 family. Sl3 50a sii: packet
Si3s,sfS 80. extra india mess S20G $50 80
'prpT HAMS. S2aG S3t 80 DRESSED HOGS
i3,s[. bacous $40. $50 10. $50. 100 III. S%c;
Ia 10. SO: piss 9Ec. cut MEATS
pickied bellies dull; 10 10. ltml1hc: II H.
ioi-r. Il H. l0l,c. picked hams. II q" &c.
.r,f toW-steadv: city. 67sc. country. 81. 70
H. LARD-Middle West. 920n O30c: city, 9c ;
refined, south America. lo+oc; Continent
q -. R~2zu kegs II soc: compound. ~.
Isc. STEARINE-Steady: o'eo. % a Zoe;
iii, lard iOn 1917 O..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Nav York. November ). lsli
AIN-NHEAT-Weak cary, w" pnder
a. n fsc below the anal or MoiIu"s, good
asiive selling on the decline there was P, s1oo
buvIne however and prices rallied adNanJ.is
over lie bushcl from the low or ,ne iiloi ete
cIosinr at unchanged 10 %sc net advance , S,a
,lstirai reports were bearish, includihg ir ntan
receipts AZ Northwestern points ana
stocts Chicago public and private elevator
stocks Increased 2s3,000 bushels LOT in- n nno -
The European visible increased 4.ooi,pVV pui =
els with n total OF o1.00S 600. compared W. VIZ. .
a total last wear Of 12l7oO ooo. Brausti -,
tsiSie sbowod an increase east Of the Rockies
Of 204I 900 bushels. against an mclesss ul
eos ooo last wear while worlds STOCKS IN
creased f2OS6O 900, against an increase W
. jO6 OOD a wear ago. The government ltpot
made the average weight or whsat o..o - - a
per bushel. against a 10-year average .. o..
Export sales 2S loads Of Manitoba at ou' port
No . red here gG4c elevator. export pass
and p7 G o h anoat: No Northern DuIu!n.
si is = o h anoat cORN-Opened shgn,E
lower but advanced sharply on active yp,n- ,Iin~
on the advance, due TO reports or eaelei 80, !,
markets, but hnal figures showed a het ts'' ~ U
&. H1Isr The government report "due w
anal yIeld OF corn %. o bushels per acre lnul-
eating q crop of 2.7I6.SOlOoo coInPaIeu 49, 80
anal last wear Of 3l25.TfS. 900. This was ABOUT
i'm line with expectations, but the farm re-
serves OF AZ per cent OF the oron were slen.Ii
larger than looked for and indicated y t9taHI al
Of 49, O63. 600. compared with ll9o0ooV,v las. -.
year Export sales. = loads AT outpotts' ENDgi' Eg
NJ . here soc nominal anoat. OAlS
Moderately active. closing at unchsngen 10 ,+c
net advance. Bradstreet's visible showed !, ue -
crease OF 26R 600. compared win ueciedso
last wear OF 1000. Cash oats steauyi s,dlu =
ard white. 53c in elevator No 2 o5i5c' % Nps - /"
and 4. 53c: natural and white clipped 81 2 Q
55Kc on track. RYE-Quiet: No w n.gc'
nominal c Buffalo. to arrive. BARLEY
Quiet; mailing. 81 1jaSt % / Buhalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

I'd IL %: November l@02h a ~ l3c: pecem-
icr - az q, ~ ~ tIc. January. - loH IL i5c
Fsbrusrv i2I5a - 20c London hrm; spot,
f,C - I'd. futures. fj6 lis sd. Arrivals G0
IONS. exports $500 tons 30 Tar this month
IaLc ropper l2ts NI2Nc: electrolytic. 12N a
i3i,c: casting. l2k q i2hc. TlN-FirIn; spot.
Z. n ~ 3Dc: November. " " 21c; December
10 London arfn. spot. l0l -. futures fisE
in. IEAD-Quiet az l.2Im f"0c New York
,nd 10, 1 tSr East - Louis London. fi5 1Ss
"a spEITEE-O AZ $50 n G.JOc New York
ana q i0aH iOc East ~ Louis. London f"d
ian ANTiMONI-Dull; Cooksons. hpSl2hc.
IpoN- t'trycland warrants. i6s I'd In London
Locally quiet. No I foundry Northern. sia4
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Obs.r atoms taken at p M, 18th r,endsn tine All
Ptsslt Eeciccd 10 sea level ,.
iobsB cosinYogs liaes pass through po'ns o.
r'tssTe ,..,..
lsoA,r-, dotted lines pass through points o. ~
ptfure cfean only or zero freezing 70 sho w
g Clear } panly Cloudy o Cloudy ksin' . sn'" ,
M Pspor missing Arrows ly ~i,h the "ino
rs;o o{ Oi nch or r1orr Tor e hours enong M yes
e., tb,ys rdyeog',y Shen 10 CT more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
INFERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARAECEs.

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Inactiye; buyers ana
sellers apart Spring patents. IS 9O@so 10
yinter straights $i 3ODS4 so; winter patents
SI454sI so; spring clears. 81 400 81 70; extra
No / wipter 50 7O0 50 80; extra No winter,
81 55 a SO 65; Kansas straights. ~ 454 80 :
fan,y sprirs patents. SO 50a$G -. BUCK
WHEAT FLOfR-Quiet, 81 60TS2 81 per 100
H. RYE FLOUR-Fair to good. s3qso 20
choice 10 fancy, 50 25GS5 40. CORNMEAlr-
Steady; kiln dried 81 6J4S So 10, BAG MEAL
Pine white and yellow, 81 6OWSl 90; coarse
81 55GSi Ga. FEED-Western spring, So 90
Z, sa5 50: standard middling, S26 S3m ST lOi
-four do $50 -; red dog. s3l 6Q@k"l 10 city
bran. s25 bulk, S26 - sacks; middling. s2' 20
n $50: red dog So 25 hominy chop, SO bulk
SD 20 sacks: oilmrsl, $40 5oa Sal.
COTTON-The feature Of the news was the
report ~ tho Census Bureau indicating that
- g6S II. bales had been ginned from this
wears growth prior to November THESE
hCures were about In line with the expecta-
tions of big crop cstimaters, and established
"A new hich record for the amount Of cotton
gInncd ,rp To the close Of business on October
n They also showed a remarkably well sus-
tanned volume OF ginning for the period be-
tween October IS and November |, as COM
pared with the preceding period. The faYorlte
INTERPRETATION OF the figures was that they
poiuted 10 crop of over 15,OOO,OOO bales.
The report failed to create any general sell
iog movement. ard after rather sharp break
early prices rallied and the net result was
a decline OF only tG6 points with the maj
tone steady The government estimate or
This wears crop will be published on Decem-
Der IL Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
HELD FOR KILLING.
W. \. Rider ana Rctt Snake Charged
with Numbering Tom Tyus.

Special to the World.
Sapupa Okla, July 2S.-The result
Of the Investigation in the Justice
Court at BrIstow regarding the cases
Of W, A. Rider and Rett Snake, churg-
ed Jointly with the murder Of Tom
Tyus, n few days ago'was that the de-
fendants We're each bound over to Dis
trict Court without bond
Three witnesses were examined, the
most important being, perhaps. Mrs.
Ella Woods who lived near the Suulc
home whore the crime was committed
and who testified to having on the
night of the killing, and just before it,
heard threats to shoot, hcarl the shot
and had seen a woman, supposed to
have been the Snake woman, stand
ing on the back porch holding a
lamp.
The hearing was intently listened
to by a crowd estimated at about 600
people, and to accommodate all who
wanted to hear the New Star Thcater
was secured as the place Of holding.
The parties were brought to this
city and placed in Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
RAILROADS SUPPORT
ONE IN every nine
GENERAL MhNAGI'G OF THE
SANTA FE BASES STATEMENT
ON REPORTS.

That one person in every nine Is de-
pendent upon the railroads for a live
lihood is a statement issued by G. w.
Kouns, general manager Of the East
ern lines Of the Santa Sc. with head
quarters in Topeka. Mr.. Kouns bases
his statement on reports issued by the
Interstate commerce commission.
These reports taken from informa-
ton on file with the commission" ."
Mr. Kouns says SHOW that t1e rail-
roads of the United States have t..
100000 employees. These with their
families, make about 5000 900 people
who are directly dependent on the
disbursements Of the railroads,
The employees OF the mines, mills
and factories which are exclusively
used or largely engaged in providing
material, supplies and equipment for
the railroads number 100000 men,
who with their families make about
100000 people who depend upon the
railroads for their living.
"All told 100000 in the United
States depend upon the railroads for
their food clothes and shelter
about one person in every nine.
Eighty million people get their
living from other sources, but every
one Of them is served in one way or
another by the railroads in carrying
the production In which he is con
cerned, or in the consumption of
which he Is a factor.
with the interest Of the railroads
and the people so closely interwGvon,
the time is rapidly drawing near
when a mutual understanding and
win remove tho lntagonism
expressed by the public in some GUAR
ters against the carriers 4 free and
open discussion Of the railronI OUTS
ton is now n0 rg on all over the
country viii Dog the desired results.
Prejudice win bn reduced, each side
will have a clear understanding Of the
position Of the other and peace ana
prosperity will result"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
COUNTY EXCISE BOARD
IS IN Session TODAY.
WILL PASS UPON BUDGETS
COUNTY DIVISIONS IN
REVENUE MATTER.

The County Excise Board viii hold
their annual meeting today in the
county court house for the purpose
Of going over the estimates, or budg-
cts Of the cities, towns, townships and
school districts Of Tulsa County for
their needed revenue during the COM
ing year
This board is composed Of five
members the county Judge, county
attorney county clerk, county treas
urer and the county superintendent.
This board has the power to cut
down estimates but does not have
the power to raise assessments, ex-
cept in cases where II Is found thu
estimated revenue Is not sufficient
when they can refer the matter back
to the township or city which ever
It may be- for an election for the pur-
pose Of raising the levy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
ELECTION AGAIN
ON PROHIBITION
LOCAL OPTlONISTS THINK STATE
WILL GO "WETp
QUESTION never FAIR?.
Rcsubmissi0nists Claim Two Prcyl-
Gus Elections Based on Warped
Issues
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
oklahoma city July 2S.-Although
Oklahoma has voted twice on prII-
bition within four years tho people
will be given another opportunity to
vote on the question within the next
year, Encouraged by the results Of
the recent elections in Missouri ana
Texas, in which tho unu-prohibition
forces were victorious, the opponents
OF prohibition IN Oklahoma have be-
gun an active campaign for the adop-
ton Of proposed constitutional
amendment directing the next sue
ceedlng Legislature to enact laws le-
gaIzing and regulating the sale of In
toNicants.
The nti-prohibltIonIsts and local
optlonists claim that Oklahoma never
has been given fair opportunity to
express its views squarely upon the
prohibition question. They contend
that at the first state election, when
statewide prohibition was adopted by
a small majority the people Of form
er Indian Territory had to accept the
alternative Of having the West Side
Of the state wet and the East Side dry
or Of voting the whole state dry.
Under congressional action former
Indian Territory was required to live
under prohibition for twenty-five
years from the time Of the adoption
Of the enabling act
The West Side OF tho state, former
ly oklahoma Territory, had no such
restrictions placed upon it. At that
time no one thought OF questionins
the legality Of this provision of the
enabling act. The anti-prohibitionists
claim that the people OF former In
dian Territory voted for prohibition
because they did not desire to have
the West Side Of the state wet while
they remained dry for twenty-one
years.
In the election upon the proposed
constitutional amendment initiated by
the Sons Of Washington, the promot-
ers of the present resubmission cam
paign claim that the i-prohibition-
lists overstepped themselves and at
tempted to incorporate a complete
code Of laws for local option in the
constitution whore IT could not be
changed by the Legislature. The Ok
lahoma Local option Association eX-
presses the opinion that there were
many Objectionable features in the
proposed amendment initiated by the
Sons of Washington, which did not
give a fair opportunity for the people
of the state to make a choice be-
tween wet and dry
The constitutional amendment now
proposed makes no effort to legislate
on the subject Of the sale Of liquor
but merely directs the Legislature
following the adoption Of the amend
ment TO legalize and regulate the sale
Of liquor. The Legislature is left en-
tirely free to adopt a high license sys-
tenn or to put force n syste mof local
option. A proslslon in contained in the
proposed amendment that the present
dry laws Of the state shall remain In
force, in case the amendment Is adop-
ted. until the Legislature onacts laws
legali2ing and regulating the sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Breckenridge Fixes
TO SETTLE HIS Court
HAS PREPARED FOR USE OF
THIRD FLOOR OF REEDER
BUlLDING-TO CALI. JURY.

Although the contempt charges
against the county commissioners for
refusing to pay Superior Judge
Breckenridge his salary, as ordered
by the court, will probably be settled
today. II Is almost certain that the
Superior Court will move into more
spacious quarters next week and will
Immediately get down to business
A contract has been prepared for
the use of the third floor Of the new
Reeder Building 10y the Superior
Court, and Judge breckenridge has
announced that he will call a jury
next week and start to work In
earnest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Two more cases of typhoid have
been reported at the city health office
making the total number of cases in
Tulsa, thirteen.
The new cases reported are: c..
McGinnis, 42S Kenosha, and Bryan
Chase in the Bellvlew Addition.
Notice of one case of tuberculosis was
turned in yesterday at the health
office. Oscar Nash. colored, COS East
Archer is the victim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

and Mrs, f. l.. Shoemaker entertained
for their out-of-town guests last even
ing with picnic at owen Park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
SOCIETY NEWS
Office hours 1880 to 300 p. m.
TelephCne 900.

Miss Matte Younkman entertained
last evening with dancing party the
Tau Delta Alpha Sorority and a num-
Der Of their friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

O. c. Staples has returned from a
short business trip to Usage ana
Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

a, l., Smith left last evening for st.
Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Tho Misses Jennie and Oma Nc
Elroy Of Jennings, okla, are visiting
Miss Lottie Smiley Of GIG S. Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Tau Delta Alpha Sorority and a NUM-
Der Of their friends.
Miss Sara Hunt was the hostess last
evening at prettily appointed dinner
party given complimentary to Miss
Ruth Foster of Chandler, Okla. The
guests We're: Miss Mary Hunt Muir
ray Mr.. j. c. Turner, of Chandler,
Okla, Mr.. c, A. Lindsay and Mr.. T. NJ.
Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Everett will
leave today for Oklahoma City for a
brief visit with friends.
Miss Josephine Ruch will leave next
Tuesday for Kansas City to be away
several weeks.
Mrs, W. A. Thomas goes today for
a few days with friends in okla
homa City.
Mrs. Edward f. Gester has return
ed from Litchheld, ILL.,, after months
visit with home folks
]. 2. Anderson returned yesterday
from Rochester, n Y, where he at
tended the Shrlners' Convention.
While away Mr., Anderson also visited
in Meadvlle, Pa. his old home.
Miss Faye Elliott entertains n num-
Der Of her girl friends with a slumber
party his evening
Mr., Robert Mcbride and Miss Eliza
beth Mcbride Of Centralla. Mo, who
have ben the guests of Mr.. j. w. Nc
Bride and family for the past two
weeks, have gone to Parsons, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Gwynne and Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

John II. Miller is In Claremoro
looking after business matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Tom Kingsbury has returned from
Muskogee after a brief visit with his
mother and brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Onyx Silk Stockings soc the Pair

Colors black white pink and light blue only about
ten dozen, and they should not last more than an
hour
All other stockings reduced for closing and each
pair is bargain
partial list of the extraordinary Offering follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Everett will
leave today for Oklahoma City for
brief visit with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
HALLS
Halls
Another Record Breaking
SATURDAY

Today should be the best of all for there is more
to sell and at better prices.
We begin with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

John Chambers has returned from
two weeks vacation with friends in
Nowata and Claremore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Miss Josephine Ruch will leave next
Tuesday for Kansas City to be away
several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29


for their out-of-town guests last even
ing with a picnic at owen Park.
a. l.. Smith left last evening for st.
Louis, Mo.
O. c. Staples has returned from a
short business trip to Usage ans
Cleveland.
Tho Misses Jennie and Oma Nc
Elroy Of Jennings, Okla, are visiting
Miss Lottie Smiley, of GIG S. Detroit.
John II. Miller is in Claremoro
looking after business matters.
Tom Kingsbury has returned from
Muskogee after a brief visit with his
mother and brother.
John Chambers has returned from
two weeks vacation with friends IN
Nowata and Claremore.
The Knights of Pythias vii give q
picnic at Sand Springs, Tuesday, Aug
ust lst.
The Dining Room Shower held at
the First NJ. p. Church, Thursday ev-
ening, was a decided success in every
way. There were somewhere near
two hundred persons present and
every one had a thoroughly good time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Mrs w. A. Thomas goes today for
a few days with friends In okla
homa City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

The Knights of Pythias VIII give a
picnic at Sand Springs, Tuesday, Aug
ust lst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Miss Faye Elliott entertains n num-
Der Of her girl friends with a slumber
party his evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Edward f. Gester has return
ed from Litchheld, ILL.,. after a months
visit with home folks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
U. $. Probe Continues
 In Dynamite Charges

Indianapolis, Dec. 2-The United States investigation of the dynamiting charges that have involved John J. and James B. McNamara will be con- tinued as if the two men had not pleaded guilty at Los Angeles"
 This was the statement here today Of United States District Attorney Charles w. Miller, when asked what effect the guilty pleas of the McNa- mara brothers in dynamiting cases would have on the governments ac- tion here.
 The pleas of guilty entered by the McNamaras at Los Angeles will pre- clude all possibility of their being brought to trial on any Federal gov ernment indictment, probably for years.
 Miller said the government is inves- tigat ting the proposition that there have been violations of the United States laws regarding the transporta- tion of explosives from one State to another.
 lieved today as a result of the news
 'I know that now, as at all times during the controversy, I have the consciousness that I did my full duty in the matter with respect to the law and without regard to any effect that it might have on myself,'' said the Governor
 ''The plea of John J. McNamara, to the charge of dynamiting the Lle- wellyn Iron Works is plea, of guilty
 Continued on Page 2.)