davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
NODEFINITE LOCATION
/. OF STATE ENCAMPMENT
THE QUESTION on ECONOMY MAY
TAKE ANNUAL EVENT TO
CHANDLER.

oklahoma city, July 2G,-Although
1t has been announced rom Chandler
that the annual encampment of the
state militia would be held In ,hut
city AdJutant General Canton stated
today that no final decision had been
made yet whore tho enc ampment
would be held. Tho question of ecod.
omy is an important one In holding
the enCampment and If It is found
to be less expensive I'm Chandler and
accommodation desired can be Sc
cured, 1t will be held thore.
The fact that the riflo range IL To-
Gated at Chandler. and which would
be used during the meet. Is an ad-
vantage for that place. But Tho
camping place is said to be very un.
sanitary and tho people oc Chandler
have been notified that II another plot
Of ground can be secured there
would probably be no doubt that the
encampmont would be held there. II
was proposed TO have the meet in ok
lahoma city, but no place could %
made, available except the fair
grounds. and the fair would be on ht
that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27

BY Associated Press
Washington, July 26.-It became
known here today that Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, in n report to the
President had recommended that DR..
Harvey Wiley, the pure food expert
be admonished, but no dismissal
Secretary Wilson, It Is understood,
declares lienlency must be shown DR..
Wiley because Of his valued services
to the government and his usefulness
in the future. For this reason he APP
parently does not believe that condlgn
punishment should be meted out In
the case.
Under the recommendation the
President should be able TO retain Or.
Wiley in his position, as 1t is believed
he viii do without seeming to ignore
the advice OF tho attorney general
S1oretar yWilson declines to dis
cuss his report.
There has been no lntimation as TO
when President Taft will announce
his decision and make public the pa
pers In the case. II is said that tho
President has not had time TO look at
tho papers.
Protests against the proposed dis
mssal Of Or. Wiley have been pouring
in from all parts Of tho country II
was charged the interests, who have
been interfered with by the pure
food men. sought this means 10 get
rid OF him. An investigation Of the
case has been ordered by the House
Of Representatives., and VIII begin
soon. whatever may be tho decision
Of tho President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
TO US. CIRCUIT court
Goes SUIT over OIL
ATTORNEYS FOR TEXAS CONpA-
NY APPEAL FROM RULING
OF JUDGE CAMPBELL.
Special to the World

Special tO the World
Muskogee July 2G.--Another chap
ter was written in the nght between
tho Texas Company and the Central
Fuel Oh Company today when Fed
eral Judge Ralph II. Campbell at $3.50
tonight sustained the domurrers of the
Central Fuel on Company and re-
fused 10 issue tho injunction prayed
for by the ToXas Company restrain
ing tho Central Fuel on Company
from disconnocting lts plpo line con-
noctlons and from selling OH 10 9TH
er companies. The attorneys for the
ToxHs Company Immediately perfect
ed an appeal to tho United states
Circuit Court The appeal bond was
fixed at $1,000
Judge Campbell held that under
the terms Of the original contract be-
tween the two companies calling for
the delivery 10 the Toxas Company
by the Central Fuel OH Company OF
$4,000 barrels OF oil daily for which
tho Texas Company was 20 receive
10000 per month for piping, the
! from dlscOnoctlng It's plpo limo cou-
| S3,OOO,OO0 In improving its pipe line
| facilities, but that they had only spent
| 100000.
Recently tho court In passing ON
this cuse decided that owing to this
fact. that the Texas Company should
only receive $4,000 per month n the
injunction prayod for should be
granted This the Toas Company
/ upuId MOT lpros tp and uft,r 1ryuIUu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
KEEbEY GRIbLED::
believes GRAFT
I4ARlMER COUNSEL ATTEMPTS
TO PROVE GRUDGE.
DWINDLING IN THE BOOKS
DR. WilCN'S Case Adds to lnNcstigh
tlons-Thc sherman LAW Also
10 he l'robcd

Special To- the world
Washington. July 26--Tho cross
examination Of James Keeley. gen
eral manager and editor OF the chi
cago Tribune. was completed today
before the Lorimer committee. Not
since the beginning Of tho investlsa-
ton, has a witness been put through
such IA gruelling examination as Mr..
Keeley experienced at the hands Of
Elbridge lIanccy counsel for Lori
mcr
Throughout the day the object of
the attorney appeared to be to estab-
llsh Il grudge Of the Tribune against
LorImer The committee after the
examination, asked the witness just
two questions, ono was If the editor
believed the Legislative graft story
Of Charles A. white when It was
first printed by the Tribune.
81 did, and do now" was the
answer.
The other question was directed as
to what Mg Keeley had In mind
when he said yesterday he had about
changed his conclusion about having
been swindled when he paid George
CLAWS 5000 for books which CLAWS
claimed showed that Lorimer, when
In the House, received money from
the lobbyists at Washington.
When l came TO Washington
few days ago." he replied, MIR Green
attorney for CLAWS, came TO me ant
| said II | would ask the district at
torney to be easy on CLAWS he woult
| tell me where the book was. Th'
trunk full Of books had dwindleC
down to a memorandum book. Mr.
Green said he knew who had It,
81 told him | could not be part
60 such an arrangement, and tina
the proper person for him to see wa
the district attorney He added tina
a search warrant would be necessar,
to get the book"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
MONTANA Senators
ARGUE WOOL TARIFF
DIXON FINDS \ JOKER BUT
MEYERS IS READY FOR
THE AYE VOTE,

By Associated Press,
Washington, July 2G.--Tho Under
wood wool tariff bin had its nrst SER
lous consideration IN tho Senate to-
day, with q vote upon It IN prospect
for the opening Of the session to-
morrow. The houors OF the after
noon wero divided between tho sena-
tors from Montana. Senator Mey-
crs. Democrat said he would vote
Tor the passage Of the blll as II came
from tho House, Senator Dixon, Re-
publican, expressed the belief that
no wool legislation should be passed
at this session OF Congress and that
tho revision when taken up, should
be based on tho forthcoming report
OF the tariff board llo said that
there Is a real Joker IN tho wool tar
IT, known as the "sklrting clause
By permitting importers 10 dis
card the rough parts Of the fleece, It
reduced the actual protection Of
American sheep raisers from If TO
cents.
Senator Meyers said no was ready
to accept the Underwood bill, and ia
vorod Coriross remaining here 20
vote on all remedial legislation need.
cd by the people" He said the in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
railway valuations
Certified TO CLERK
THE NJ, X. & n. HEADS LIST WITH
PROPERTY IN COUNTY
WORTH S0SG,231.

The first reports of the work Of the
state equalization board affecting Tul-
sa county were received yesterday by
County Clerk Curran. This report
covered the assessed valuation OF all
public service corporations doing bust
ness in the county. The valuations Of
these corporations total $3,9G2,1S0.
The Missouri Kansas & Texas Rail
road will be the heaviest tax payer,
tho state equalization board fixing
their valuation at $9s6,231 The value
per mile for main trackage is $2S,OSS,
of side tracks SG,42O, and Of buildings
and other property S2I75O
The Frisco railroad was CLOSE
second with a total valuation Of $751;
l57 assessed as follows Main track
age Si2,S40, side tracks S0,48G, build
ings and other property, S22,l95.
The Santa Fe was third with a total
valuation OF S599,1l7 per mile OF main
trackage, s3S,7O5; side tracks, s6,436;
buildings and other property, s17250.
The A. V, & w. line brings up tho
rear Of the steam roads with a total
valuation of S455,93l. Main trackage
per mile S2G575; side trockage, S5,-
855; buildings and other property,
I,QG5.
OF the local transportation compan-
les, the Tulsa street Railway Company
suffered most at the hands OF the
state hoard its valuation being almost
quadrupled. The values set on this
company by the board was S147,sO0
as compared with s86,o50, the original
valuation.
The Oklahoma Union Traction Com
pany was assessed at $i4,925.
The value Of the Tulsa Corporation
Company was raised from t64,740,
the original valuation turned IN, to
si94,220, or nearly triplcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
RECIPROCITY BILL IS
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
MIR. TAFT SAYS KNOX Is RESPON-
SIBLE-pEN GOES TO
PENROSE.

By ABsocnted Press.
Washington, July 26.-President
Taft signed the Canadian reciprocity
bill at $40 this afternoon. Secretary
Of state Knox Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Maggie, and a number of
newspaper men and photographers
witnessed the signing.
As he picked up the pen President
Taft said:
Come over here, Brother Knox.
You are responsible for this"
The secretary Of state stood beside
the President as he placed his name
upon the parchment
1T is done" said Mr., Knox
1T is done, echoed the President,
as the two clusped hands, The gold
pen used by the President in signing
the bill was sent to Senator Penrose.
who led the Senate fight for recip-
roclty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27

the contrary has since been brought
to his attention, "Of course It was
possible" he continues, that the
owners OF the Copper River Railway
Company" (Messrs. Morgan and Gug-
genheiu) might attempt TO buy this
railroad when and If II were built. II
was possible that Mr.. Ryan was act
Ing for the interests OF the Copper
River Railroad, although did not be-
lieve IT, but whether this was true or
not It was clear that the order OF ell
limitation by reason OF the restrictions
OF the act Of Congress would permit
the owners of either railroad to shut
out any other capitalists, Moreover.
he states, tho rates to be charged
would be always subject to congress
ional control, and II government own
ership seemed the wise policy under
the peculiar circumstances condemn
nation was an easy method.
TAFT TWO
II am as strongly convinced as any
one Of the necessity for the conserva-
tion Of our national resources" says
the President, "and as much opposed
as any one to their monopolization by
large corporations, but my convictions
IHAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
Continued on Page Two.)
Walking extra Good
declares THE Court
SAM POWELL WANTED TO WAIT
TO CATCH SANTA FE PASSEN-
GER-BUT HE DIDN'T

George Hollingsworth and Sam
Powell, two young white men con-
vioted last week In the city court,
charged with conveying liquor and
sentenced to thirty days In Jail. were
yesterday given their liberty and told
to shake the dust OF Tulsa from their
feet inside OF an hour. They went.
Powell told the court that he
would leave on the Santa Fe train at
$40 o'clock last night, but the court
advised him that the walking was
good. and that he could get a good
start before $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF IS
No LONGER Chairman
QUITS \ POLITICAL POSITION HE
HAS HELD FOR FIFTEEN
YEARS.

Now York, July 2G-Timothy
Woodruff former lieutenant governor
of New York, and chairman Of the
Republican state Committee and
practically tho controller OF the Re-
publlcaus ln Kings County CBrook-
lyn) whore he has livod for forty
years, today resigned from hls posi-
ton as chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, which position no
has held for fifteen years ll.s action
ls regarded as a "ylctory" for his OPP
pcuonts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
BOvAPARTE HAD
gotten REPORT
SPECIAL AGENT HAD LOOKED UP
DOPE ON 4. :. STEEL.
waited ON TRUST Cases
Townsend, Who Made Investigation,
supposed IL Forgottcn-lnqulry
10 New York

ir Associated Press
Washington. July 2G,--Attorney
General Wickersham appeared before
the Stanley steel trust investigating
committee today 70 tell what ne know
concerning a report made to former
Attorney General Bonaparte by Bur
dctte Townsend, special agent OF
the department In 1905, in which the
latter related that the International
Harvester Company had operated in
violation Of the sherman antitrust
act
The Attorney General. when shown
a copy of the voluminous document
by MIR, Stanley. said that he never
had seen It before but since he had
been head Of the department OF JUS
ticc he heard rumors that there had
| been nn investigation of the Hnrves-
ter combine.
Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa former
assistant TO the attorney general sum-
moned before the committee for the
came purpose, said ne had advised
| further investigation before any pros
ecution was made under the report.
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith,
Of the Bureau OF Corporations, which
Is now investigating the Harvester
Company also had heard Of the re-
port
The matter was injected into the
steel inquiry because the steel COM
bne report Indicates that tho steel
company pays a rebate to harvester
companies and because the committee
has information that there In an
arrangement between the two cor
porations whereby the International
Harvester Company buys exclusively
from the United States Steel Corpor.
alton.
Despite protests from the corpor-
ations counsel that the International
Harvester line OF inquiry was apart
from the inquiry by Congress, Chair
man Stanley insisted 1t was essential
and he said he had information tend
ing to show that the harvester and
steel corporations were practically the
same
Attorney General Wlckorsham
agreed to have Mr. Townsend, who Is
stlll in the departments service APP
pear at a later date.
"Do you know any reason" Chair
man Stanley asked, why this Har.
ycster Company investigation was not
acted on by the Department Of Justice
prior TO the time whom you assumed
charge Of the department."
- do not know" Mr. Wlckcrsham
replied, II surmise that the case was
delayed pending a decision by tho
Supreme Court in the Standard OH
and tobacco cases It was not con-
sdcred desirable TO press these cases
until a decision Of tho Supreme Court
was received and in this case, think,
many of the same points are In
volycd."
The steel committee left tonight
for Now York whore the lnvcstiga-
tiou viii be resumed tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
DOOIN'S LEG broken
As OAK Slides Home
Ills RIGHT PIN Is SNAPPED But
THE RUNNER FAILED
TO SCORE.
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
St Louis, July 2G.-Charles Doom,
catcher and manager of the Phlla-
delphia National League baseball
team, is In hospital here with a
broken right leg as the result Of a
collision at home plate In the game
today with St Louis,
1t was announced tonight by ply
sicians that he will probably be un-
able to play again this season.
The accident occurred in the fourth
inning Center Fielder Oaks was on
third base and Pitcher Geyer was on
first They tried double-steal, and
as Short-stop Doolan returned the
ball to Doom, Oaks slid into the
plate feet first. striking Doom with
great force.
While Umpire C'Day was waving
the runner out, Doom dropped on his
face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
.Soo8oSS1.1....t.,.s...S0..


they be placed at S225 and the board
voted It in
The board decided to assess hogs
In three different classncutons Those
in Caddo. Comanche, Cleveland, Can
adian, Custer Logan, Alfalfa Grant,
Garfield, Kay Kingtlshcr Major No
Johnston, McClain. Murray Pontotoc.
bic, Pnwnee. Carter Garyln, Grady,
craig. Crek. Muskogee Nowata, Usage
Ottawa, Okmulgee, Okfusllee, Rogers,
Tulsa, Wagner, Washington and
Payne were fixed at SO. Those Of
Adair, Cherokee, Delaware, Sequoyah,
Choctaw. Latimer. LeFlore McCur-
tain, Pittsburg and Pushmatuha at 81.
Kay County land was put at the
top OF the list with a valuation OF
$3.50 per acre. Tulsa County stands
at SOFA per acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
Mako Moor nont RECORD.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 26.-All American
records for any class Of motor boats
in competition were smashed hero
today when Red Top, owned by w
Il. Hughey of BellWew, Iowa, won the
25-mile free-f0r-all event in 42.1l
minutes or at the rate Of 1856 miles
and hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
But Il Had Not.

Seattle. WASH July 2G-Burdette
Townsend, whose report on the Inter-
national Harvester Company was
made public TODAY expressed sur
prise when told that the report had
come 90 light lie said that had
been pigeon holed 80 long that he
had supposed that It had been forgot
ten,
Mr. Townsend declined 10 discuss
the failure of the attorney generals
office 10 prosecute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
HUBBARD Is FINED.


Special TO the World
sapulpa, okla, July 2G.--"It ls n
violation Of the ordinance to carry q
concealed weapon In the city Of sa-
pulpa, under the ruling Of the com.
missioner Of public safety, ana even
the members Of the police force arc
not allowed TO carry arms. except
those who are on the night force"
said ]. Harvey Smith. municipal
Judge, this afternoon "a prelimin-
airy remark to assessing a fine OF s25
and costs on Tom Hubbard, special
deputy enforcement officer who was
arrested by Police Chief Wise charged
with the foregoing offenso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
FIRE BURNS \ DUMP"


Fire. originating from some un-
known source on O trash dump used
by city trash men, three miles south
Of tho city on the Arkansas River.
causod considerable excitement IN that
section last nigh.
Hundreds OF boxes and tons OF
waste paper furnished food for the
flames, and the conflagratlon could
be seen for miles around The FIRE
department was not called out, and
the blaze ragged the greater part OF the
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27

Some important business Is sched-
uled to como before tho Tulsa Coun-
ty Bar Association IN their regular
meeting tonight. Tho meeting Will bo
held in the District Court room IN the
Rocdor building at 3 o'clock p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
wrokns Goorgoo smrcndcrs.

sapulpa, July 2G,-Goorgo Trod5r.
lex, Texas George" Of Kiefer charg.
cd with adultery came In and sur.
rendered today and was released on
bond to answer for his appearance
August 8,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A MUCH EASIER WAY.


By Associated lrtsS.
San Francisco, July 26.--
Frankie Neil former bantam
weight pugillst was arrested
at Glenn Ellen today charged
with raising a government
note Of 81 TO $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
MAINE MONEY DEPOSITED
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 26---A
quantity Of money said to
: have been I3laimcd from
, tho ruins of the Battleship
Maine was deposited IN the
Trust Company Of America
this afternoon, The report
was not verified by the banker
although 1t was admitted that
J the money was deposited by
a Cuban bank and that 1t was
in a badly mutilated condi-
, ton ead Of an old date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27
.o.0o0.ooo..oo..oo.'s 900
LEAPS so FEET TO DEATH,
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
santa Barbara, Calf, July
26.-lleplpss at the center of
a long railway bridge near
Guviuta, while train
was approaching the bridge
today, Miss Erma phrasoe of
Gayiota and Miss Esther
Smith Of Santa Barbara leap
ed 10 the bed Of an arroyo 80
feet below, Miss Phraseo was
killed and her companion sc-
riously injured,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-27


~-0-~-N~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~-~ ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-
tcrcsts and trusts want Congress to
adjourn
The senate took a recess until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
solid Democratic support.
ny Associated Press
Washington. july 2G.-Solid sup
port for tho House wool tariff reyis-
ion bin was pledged In the Senate
pomocrh bc 1onfpcnce tonight A
resolution setting forth the attitude
OF the Democrats by Senator Cul-
hertson Of Texas was passed,
The meeting tonight. It Is under
stood, was devoted TO the discovery
of some parliamentary method of
resuscltating the La Toilette wool
bin II the House measure Is defeated,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-25
LEG is BROKEN IN.
FALL ON ICY WALK
Mrs. Mary Kahn, 2513 Fifth-and-a-
half Avenue, Victim of an
Accident.

Miss Mary Kahn, 2513 Fifth and a.
half avenue, sustained a fracture of
her left leg yesterday afternoon as the
result of fall She was walking in
the vicinity OF Tenth street and
Twelfth avenue when she slipped and
fell to the pavement. When she tried
to arise she could not do so and when
help reached her it was found that her
leg was broken. The city ambulance
was called and she was taken to her
home where she received medical at
tention
Edward Murphy OF this city, met
with an accident yesterday afternoon
while trying to board Third avenue
street car near the Milwaukee depot
in Moline. He fell and sustained a
fracture of his right leg. He was
brought to the street car barn in this
city in the car and from there was TAX
en- to st. Anthony's hospital in the
ambulance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-25
Personal Points

Robert Mitchell has returned from
Chicago.
H. L. Stuck of Chicago is visiting at
the home of his brother F. H. Stuck.
Mrs. 1. S. White left this morning
for Chicago where she will visit sew
eral days.
William E. Bailey, 1912 Eighteenth
avenue, is convalescent after an at
tack OF pneumonia.
Albert Huber and P. A. Domain of
this city and Fred Peters of Moline
will attend a meeting of the trustees
of the Illinois German-American ALI
ance to be held in Peoria next Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Journey, 1912 Eighth
avenue, and her sister, Miss Helen
Kirkpatrick, of Detroit. who has been a
guest at the Journey residence, left last
night for a brief visit with relatives
at Ottawa.
P. Carl Northington, who for the
past eight months has been employed
as clerk at the New Harper, has re-
signed to become a travelling sales
man for the Swigert Howard Manu-
featuring company at Des Moines. He
will leave Sunday for Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-25
EAST MOLINE WOMAN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Josephine Schneider Returns
From Shopping Trip. Lies
Down and Dies.

Mrs. Josephine Schneider, us Third
street, East Moline, died suddenly last
night at her home, In the afternoon
she was shopping in Moline and was
apparently in her usual good health.
When she returned to her home she
was taken i'll, and when her husband,
Frank Schneider, returned home at 5
O'Clock, he found her lying on couch.
She told him that she was not feeling
well. He prepared his supper, and af
ter he had finished, he returned to in
Quire of his wife, how she felt. He
found her dead. It is thought heart
failure was the cause. Mrs. Schneider
was 26 years of age and was a native
Of Kewanee. An inquest was held
late this afternoon. The remains will
be taken to Kewanee for burial.