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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
swamp-itoot always kept up
20 IT, high standard Of pure
Icy and excellence, 4
sworn certificate OF
purity With every
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InIrOnIAI Nn1Icr

loL NollCIo prove the wonderful swamproot
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Near The front entrance and ln close ufox
imiu 20 the clerks desk IL located hifh
speed patttnEer elevator. optntina with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
DOCTOR PRAISES D. o. D.

Although AN NJ. D., | acknowledge to
my patients and patrons that your rem
edy. ID. ID. D., reaches cases Of Eczema
and permanently cures them-Dr Ira
T. Gabbert, Caldwell. Kan.
My cure began from the first appli-
cation of ID. -. ID. My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's. | wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what D. d. d. has
done for me-" writes August Santo. of
Chillicothe, Ohio
These are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth its weight in gold" "All my
pimples washed away by d. d. D."
81 found instant relief" ID. D. d. is lit
tie short of miraculous" These are the
words of others i'm describing the great
skin remedy. ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands Of cures. for ten
years TO be absolutely harmless and re-
liable in every case Of skin trouble, no
matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today! Instant re-
lef-only 25c.
Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

;. Douglas, general manager of the
Phelps Dodge interests At Douglas.
were to arrive on the evening train
from the south
When interviewed on the evening Of
his arrival in Phoenix. SIR Clark
stated that his nip through the min
ing camps Of the territory Was taken
principally for thu purpose OF gath
ering data ana new ideas of smelter
construction and operation. which
might be OF assistance in building "a
new shelter at jerome. M time was
set Tor the beginning Of the new
smclter, and il Has affirmed that no
plans or specifications had been drawn.
bur although the date of The begin
ming OF construction is ndeterminatc.
there is strong likelihood of ground
being broken before the end OF the
year. It is believed that the Clark
interests are anxious To increase the
output OF the United Verde mines
When asked if the prominent min
ing men VIII" met last night had-come
together to confer on amy question of
common import To- all. Mr. Clark re-
piled: NO. We have met accid"n-
tally" Nothing was learned from
any member of the party concerning
any matter of business which might
have made such a conference neces-
sary.
Although he Was not in the
city when the mining men came from
the south last night. d. {. Jacklin,
the general manager of the Utah Cop
per company. Was also in the city
Yesterday. but he left in the evening.
without waiting for the arrival of the
others
When he left New York it was
AR Clark's intention not only Ia
visit tie United Verde mines. but
every other large copper property in
Arizona. and he had planned To leave
for Ray YESTERDAY from which place
the trip was To- Ice continued on To-
other mining towns i'm the territory !
visiting Douglas last. and then cross !
ing over II Cananea. II was stated I,
last night that in view Of the confer /
ence he had had with the general !
managers Of tn, copper companies. |
the order Of the "trip would he re !
verscd. and instead of going to Doug |
las and Cananea last. he would visit |
these cities first and inspect the /
smelters i'm the other mining towns Of
Arizona on the return from Mexico.
Mr. Clark is accompanied by VIII |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
PREPARATIONS FOR
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT
Graduation Day Exercises at the
Union High School.

The commencement exercises 90 tn,
Phoenix union high school will b,
! held Friday evening, June End, on the
, campus which will be fitted for The
| occasion by the erection Of large
! stage and the placing of seats on the
! grounds in front Of ii, just as was
/ done last year. Invitations are out
/ for the entertained and Il point that
should be borne in mind by thos,
who go is that seats will be reserved
! for those only who have secured
| tickets. All seats unoccupied when
the class has been seated on the plat
form will be open to the public at
large, so those who go should bc
on hand promptly.
The class address will be delivered
by DIR. ~ II. Wilde. the new presi-
dent of the University Of Arizona.
who will be heard in public ad-
dress in Phoenix, for the first time.
y rule has been made that neither
presents nor flowers may be pre-
scented to the graduates during the
progress Of the exercises Follow
ing is the program for the evening:
Music. Indian school band.
Invocation
Music. The Indian Maiden" Hat
ton; "Slumber Song" Booth Girls
chorus
Introductory. Alvin X Stabler
Salutatory. Winfield Hartranrt
Music. Indian school band.
Naledictorv. Gladys Toney
Music, Stars Of the Summer
Night" Anon. "Funiculi-- Fuuicula. q"
DenZa. Bows quartette
Glass address. Pres. A II Wilde
Presentation Of diplomas Eugene
Brady O'Nein
Music. Indian school band
There are forty-eiSht members in
the graduating class this year. their
names being as follows:
Minnie Bivin. Pearl Butler. Louise
Blount. Lucy Clark. Richard Comfort.
Mary Creighton. Marion Doris. Dor
othy Elder. Evangeline Irvine. Victor
Jackson. Ruby Jones. J. NJ. Johnston.
Audra Lawrence Caroline Lutz. Har-
~ Lane, Mary Molle;t. jeanette FL
lott. EXza Egly. Selma Goldberg. Ma
omi Griffin. Justus Goebel. Edith
Hickey. Bert Hurley. Lewis Hirst.
Randolph McElhanev. Edna Paujsuu.
William Piclirell. Mary Perkins. Will
liam Robbins, Edward Rodenbeck.
Corinne Stabler. Ruth st. Claire. Hell
en- Hirst. Helen Howard. Winfield
Hartranft. Herbert Hodges. Henry
Harvey. Morley Howard, Clarence
HerWig, Carol Hough. Abbie Smith
Katherine StilWell Lucy TolleSou
Gladys Toney Walter Thalhcim.r
Jessie Nroman, Helen Wilcox. Vivian
Young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
A SKELETON
ONCE ON A TIME
Now Mrs. |. A. Decker of Clyde, Ky,
Says She Is Well and Happy,
Through Taking Cardui

Clyde. KY can safely recommend
/ Cardui. the woman's tonic. To any lady
who is in need Of medicine writes
Mrs l. A Decker. of this place
1t has been very beneficial to me
and I can say that there is nothing like
it for weak women
For five years | was not able Ia
do my work. Half Of my time spent
in bed. / suffered with female weak
ness and took such nervous spells
could not stand on my feet I suffered
with my back and side, and fell off till
became a skeleton
AT last | took Cardui and now am
well and happy and can do my own
work.
Cardui Is prepared from the natural
plant, not from mineral, synthetic com
pounds. and contains no coal tar prod
ucts or other results Of laboratory eX-
periments.
The Cardui ingredients are imported
at great expense directly from abroad
and have been used for nearly half a
century in the manufacture of this
famous tonic medicine FOR women
Safe. reliable, prompt. yet gentle in
action. by preventing unnecessary pain
and building up strength. Ca"dui has
shown itself necessary remedy for
weak women Try it,
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book Home Treatment FOR
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

This was their grand battle song
and by what they wrought we concei\
the genius of the republic in the like
ness of a woman of heroic proportion
treading the worlds highways. holdin
aloft the beacon of progress. a sign IN
to strange people of alien lands, invit
ing civilization and humanity to folio
i'm the shining path she treads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
TORTURE OF PILES.
II Is Unnecessary To Suffer This
Terrible Trouble.

Keen Torture is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles.
And vet that suffering is needless
LOvett Drug Co. Phoenix. AriZ., and
druggists everywhere will sell you
Hem -Roid and later return your
money if il fails.
We have sold Hem Roid that way
for two or three years and refunds
asked have been less than 3 per cent.
We therefore recommend it with con-
fidence.
Hem Roid is an internal remedy.
the prescription of DR.. J. 8. Leon
hardt 81 for large bottle. DR.. Leon
hardt Co. Station Il. Buffalo. y. Y.
Write for booklet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

not Immediately from the laundry.
All "f the Indians were in high
spirits at the prospect of the long
journey and for two of them. the Dig
gins brothers. there viii he many
strange sights enroute. Yuma Frank
and Seramu. though they nave rot
been far aficld. as government scouts
for many years they have been
thrown into contact with the whites
3 different parts Of the country.
Many delegations and committees
Of one kind or another have gone
from Phoenix to Washington on way
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

shall Anderson. who went Co Naricopa
with them last night There they
were To- be transferred 90 the guard
iaHship o. am agent of the govern
ment who is on his way east and ne
viii SEQ that they do not fail To- set
10 The national capitol
Unless they are given now clothes
before their arrival they viii at
tract some comment ~ they are tax
On up Pennsylvania avenue for they
We're CARRIED in the rough clothing
of the reservation. straw hats of
uncertain age and overalls and shirts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
APACHE DELEGATION
ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
The Indians Only Know that They
Have Been Sent For.

delegation OF Apache Indians
from Fort Mcdowell arrived in the
city yesterday under the escort of
Yuma Mike, the policeman. on their
way to Washington, where they have
been summoned by the department.
The members of the party are Yuma
Frank, Tom Serama. George Dig
gins and Charlie Diggins.
Yuma Mike having shown them the
way to Phoenix. returned To Mellow
ell. leaving the tribesmen i'm the
care of Deputy United States Mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

l.. Clark, the local manager of the
Clark interests at Jerome. and by
Thomas Taylor, the superintendent Of
the Jerome smelter. The entire party.
including the evening arrivals. left
Phoenix last night over the southern
Pacific. II is not known whether the
entire party will make the tour Of
inspection. II is probable that Mr.
Greenway will he Il member of the
Carl, party throughout the trip. as
the Calumet & Arizona Copper com
pany is considering the erection Of
a new smelter at Douglas ana he may
have an equal interest with Mr.. Clark
in gathering data on the latest ideas
in sInelter construction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
ACCIDENTAL
CONFERENCE:
Influential Mining Men Meet
by Chance
hAGNATES AND MANAGERS
HAGNATES AND MANAGERS
Representatives of Richest
Copper Companies of Ari-
IONA Meet in Phoenix
Their Meeting Declared to
Be Without Significance.

There were probably more infuen-
rial mining and smelling men gathered
together hast night at the Hotel Ford
Z an have been assembled in the ter
.a,5Il at any other time i'm years The
departure of G. W Clark and party
for Ray was delayed yesterday morn
ing. when it was learned that DR. l..
ID. Ricketts,. the general manager Of
the Green Candnea Copper company
Of Cananea. Mexico; J. e. GreenWay.
general manager of the Calumet X
Arizona Copper company of Bisbee:
.. Z. Mills. general manager of the
Detroit Copper company of Morenci:
David Cole. general manager of the
Ray Consolidated al Ray. and James
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31

ious kinds Of errands but only once
or twice has it happened that tho
committee has set sail with less mo-
ton as To the cause of the voyage.
None of the Tour knew why they
had been summoned or VINO had
summoned them. They only knew
that they were going To Washing
ton on some business that concerned
the AUaches about Mcdowell
AT the Indian school last night rn
explanation could Ice given OF the
movement Of the Indians "On to
WASHINGTON
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-31
u Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years OF wonderful cures have
proved them true. and everywhere IT is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns. Boils, Scalds, Sores. Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains. Swellings, Eczema,
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
Only 25c at all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Letters to the Editor
Fee for Pension Claims

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Since the reports of the trial of Robert l.. Leatherwood in the United States court, who was convicted for having col lected an illegal fee for his services in procuring a pension for William Jones, as reported in the press of the city, are mis- leading as to the amount of attorneys fee allowed by law in claims for pension, and may be the means of causing inno- cent persons to wrongfuly charge for their services in pension claims, l feel it my duty to ask you to publish this infor- nation.
 The act of June 27 1890, under which this claim was allowed, provides that the attorneys fee therein shall not be greater than S1O, which sum shall be payable only upon the order of the commissioner of pensions, and said sum is payable only to the attorney of record in the claim. For his services in the prosecution of this claim the defendant was not entitled to any sum whatever as a fee, other than that which was paid to him by the at torney of record at Washington, D. C.
 It has been repeatedly held by the courts throughout the country that there can be no scheme whereby the statute may be evaded, and any contrivance that the ingenuity of the agent. attorney or other person can devise, even with the consent of the party entitled to the pen sion. to pay a larger fee than s10 (which sum Is payable only to the attorney of record in the claim and upon the order of the commissioner of pensions), violates the statute.
 In claims under the act of July 14, 1862. based only upon diseases or disabilities contracted in the service of the United States. and in line of duty, the attorney of record may collect fee of s25. if he shall have filed with the commissioner of pensions duplicate fee agreements pro- Viding for that amount.
 In no instance is an attorney, agent or other person entitled to collect a fee for his services in procuring a pension unless the same Is paid by the pension agent upon the order of the commissioner of pensions.
 The law appears to be sweeping and harsh, yet Congress felt that 1t was neces- sary in order to protect the pensioner. who was charged all sorts of unreasonable fees previous to the passage of the acts regulating the attorneys fees. Very re- spectfully, w. R. KING,
 Special Examiner.
 Birmingham March Il, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
WARN FARMERS
 AGAINST NEW SEED

Washington, March 11.-(Special.)- )-Since July l, 1910, g lots of clover seed of prob- able Chilean origin, aggregating 370,00 pounds, have been imported into the United States In all of these shipments two kinds of dodder seed characteristic of Chilean red clover seed are present
 At a normal rate of seeding these ship nents are sufficient to seed approximate ly 46,00o acres, and at this rate of seed ing an average of approximately 45o dod-4 der seeds would be sown on each square rod.
 The sowing of this Chilean seed this spring menas that the clover crop on a considerable proportion of the area on which it Is seeded will be destroyed by dodder, and farmers should be on their guard against purchasing this seed. Un- fortunately, most of these importations have gone into the southern part of the clover-producing region where this dodder will undoubtedly prove disastrous This Chilean clover seed Ia itself especially fine looking seed, being dark colored and approximately 50 per cent larger in size than ordinary red clover seed produced in the United States It will, therefore doubtless receive a ready sale on account of its fine appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
I.C. FIREMEN GO
 TO THE STRIKE ZONE
Forty Men Sent By the Illinois Cen .a tral Railroad Company as
 Strikebreakers

The first effects of the firemens strike on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Tex as Pacific railroad, a part of the Queen and Crescent route. was felt here yes- terday when it was learned that about 40 firemen had been sent north to take the places of the strikers between Chat tanooga and Cincinnati
 The men are old firemen on this divi- sion and some recruited from divisions south of Birmingham. They will take the places of the strikers and assist in restoring normal railroad conditions near Cincinnati.
 It was announced yesterday in Bir- mingham that freight traffic was mov- ing very well on the Queen and Cres- cent route, despite the fact that a strike was waging in the Kentucky hills. It was admitted, however, that some delays were occurring to the freight trains, but looking at the situation from its present condition the Queen and Crescent off cials here seemed to be rather sanguine over the prospects.
 The passenger trains were operated into this city yesterday without the slightest trouble and 1t was given out that all connections were being made at Chatta- nooga without any serious delays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
THREE GOVERNORS
 ACCEPT INVITATION. /.
CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF ALA BAMA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUIS LANA WILL ATTEND NATION AL ROADS CONGRESS

Considerable progress Is being made in National Good Roads congress, which meets in Birmingham on May 23 to 26, inclusive Gov Emmet ONeal has given his assurance that he will cooperate in every way possible to make the congress a success. He will be in attendance and preside over the convention one day. He will also appoint 100 delegates to attend. Gov E. F. Noel of Mississippi has ac- cepted the invitation and will appoint 100 delegates from Mississippi. Gov. J.. Y. Sanders of Louisiana has written the following letter of acceptance:
 Baton Rouge, La, March 2, 1911. "J. A. Rountree, Secretary Fourth Ma tional Good Roads Congress, Birming- ham:
 Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your letter of the 9th. and in reply will say that l accept with pleasuse the invitation to at tend the fourth National Good Loads congress, May g to 26, and deliver an ad- dress at same. 1 will also appoint 100 delegates.
 "Thanking you most cordially for the in- witation, I am, yours very truly,
 "J. Y. SANDERS,
 Governor of Louisiana" It will be noted from the above that three governors have accepted this in vitation and the invitations were only mailed out on March G. This is taken as showing that there is considerable in- terest by the promptness of these distin- guished guests to accept the invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 LEADERS TO CONFER

A conference of league leaders of the North Alabama conference Epworth league, will be held Tuesday night at s o'clock at the First Methodist church. Following is the programme:
 Music-Choir.
 Convention Hymn-No. 179.
 Prayer-The Rev. L. c. Branscomb, Birmingham.
 "The Birmingham District Union"-Mr. D. P. McLendan, Birmingham.
 "The District Secretary's Opportunity MT. H. G. Bowling, Montevallo. Music-Choir.
 "The Problem of League Leadership Mir. H. A. Locke, Birmingham.
 ''The Field Secretary Lucy B. Cryer, Anniston.
 'The League and Missions'-The Rev. L. D. Patterson, Birmingham.
 Music-Choir. sr
 The League and the Revivar'-The Rev. J. D. Simpson, Birmingham.
 "On to Florence"-Mr. A. J. Walker Pratt City.
 Doxology.
 League benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
WORK. FOR HORSE
 SHOE BEND PARK

Dadeyille, March u.-(Special)-For several years a plan has been on foo1 to erect monument and construct park at Horseshoe Bend, on the Taha- poosa river, 12 miles from Dadeville, on the spot where General Jackson crushed the Creek Indians In the last Indian battle fought east of the Mississippi
 The Conner legislature four years ago anpointed a commission to take the mat ter in charge, but didn't put up any thing and the history of such anairs beins that little progress is made un- less there is money in the treasury, It. file had been done until lately.
 Congressman Hefin introduced bill in Congress providing for an appropria- ton of $1000O from the government Tor the purpose of erecting the monument and making small park and 1t was expected that the state would also fur nish some money and that private con- tributions would swell the fund. In the jam of legislative matters at the. cap itol during the closings days or the lass Congress he was unable to get much interest aroused in his measure and IL went over.
 He was assured by both republicans and democrats that they would pass It at the next session if the people here would do their part. Then Mrs Miller, one of the most public spirited citizens of this or any other town. and who owns the land where the battle was fought, promptly deeded' five acres to the gov ernment and obligated herself to keep the park in flrst-class condition.
 This will give starter and congress- man Heflin Is confident that ne ",m se' the appropriation early in the Sixty second Congress and that the monu- ment and park are assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Cured of Morphine;
 Wants to Cure Others
Son Also Took Treatment
And Was Cured Five Years Ago. The Mother, Having Seen Such Good Re. suits, Recommends The James Treat- ment to Other Sufferers

"Chas. B. James, James Sanatorium,
 Memphis. Tenn. t ~4r
 Dear Sir--I guess you will be sur prised at receiving a letter from me at this late date Before tell you my mo- tiv, in writing you I want to tell you that l have never taken dose of mor- phfne since I left the Sanatorium. I am sure there has never been patient that received more perfect cure than I did. My son. who also took treatment with you. never resorted, to the use of the drug again. Now, MT. James, I want to ask you what you would let me. have, the whiskey wine and beer c,,ra at by sending three orders at a time. There are three gentlemen that T an, personally interested in for whom I want treatment, and as the money will nave 10 De paid by me I feel that you Will help me all you can My heart is sot In trying to reclaim these parties. lney are three periodical drinkers flease let me hear from you at once as one party is just getting over a spree ana l want to commence on him pefore time for another Do the hest you possibly can for me- as I am de- termined to try your home treatment on these parties. I think 1t was five years ago when my son. pr. Bryan ana myself took the treatment.
 With best wishes for yourself ana sanatorium. am, very respectf,,lIv your friend MRS. J. B. BRYAN"