davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

Kansas city June 3O.-CATTLE-
Receipts for the past twenty-four
hours Cofficial ending p. M, Cat
tie, 5,398; calves, 775, week ago, cat
tie, AS5S; calves, 1,O91 year ago,
cattle, S,7SGI calves, SO.
The run of cattle yesterday was
fair and the duality was about the
same as that of the prcyious day.
Trade was free and the demand good.
Packers bught the best killers early
at strong to 1Oc higher prices. 9th
er5 were steady Best steers sold
around $G25&G.I5 per cwt Quaran-
tine STUFF was strong to 1Oc higher
Cows and hcircrs acted in sympathy
with the market on stcOrJ Veal
calves were steady to weak and
stockcrs and feeders steady and slow.
Tho quotations.
Fancy beeyes ..,..$G 254G 45
Good to choice export
and dressed beef
steers av. 9OO@1OOO G OOQG %
Fair to medium export
and dressed beef
steers, av. 120OQ
1900 lbs. ......... 5000 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

lFirst publication in the Tulsa Daily World,
July l, 1911. World Publishing Company
Publishers.)
In tho District Court Of the United States,
for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma
In the matter Of
Mohawk Mining Co,) IN BANKRUPTCY,
Bankrupt. No 87l.
Notice Of Hearing Of Bankrupt's Petition for
Discharge
To tho Creditors Of the Above Named Bank.
rupt:
Take notice that petition has beea filed
in said Court by Mohawk Mining Co.. Of the
County Of Tulsa, in said district who has
been duly adjudged o bankrupt under the
Act Of Congress Of July !, 1893 for a dis.
charge from all its debts, and other claims
provablo under said Act and that the 5th
day Of August, 1911, at 10 o'clock in teh
forenoon. 10 assigned for the hearing Of the
same before the Hon. Ralph f. Campbell,
Judge Of said Court at Muskogee, in said
district, when and whero you may show
cause, II any you have why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted
A creditor desiring to oppose the appli.
cation Of the bankrupt for his discharge
shall enter his appearance in opposition
thereto with the Clerk on the day when the
creditors are required TO show cause, and
shall flc a specification in writing Of his
opposition within ten days thereafter, unless
the tine shall be enlarged by special order
Of the Judge.
Muskogec, Oklahoma. June %, 1911.
EZRA BRAINERD, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
REAL ESTATE.
S5z5

We have new 3-room house, pa
perod and well finished, located on a
corner lot 1OOX14O feet two blocks
from Lynch d Forsyth school-ouly
"a short distance from the stove fac
tory and Prairie oil q Gas shops.
The owner is sacrificing this for cash
and quick sale. The property is
worth 5000 and cannot be duplicated
in tho city for the money, Let us
show you this at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money To LOam

on livestock, furniture. diamonds and
personal property
Also short time real estate loans.
c. II. BRYAN.
Room 1 over Colopial Trust Co.
Phone 296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
modern home $40 each, 500 S. Detroit
Phone 1919 Red.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
yt.''T.-
C4slla, .,)
~l.n sE.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTIJ-NAN 70 ACT AS NEWS
agent 900 Frisco train. security aud refer
once necessary. Apply News Stand, Frisco
Station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

FOR RENT - MODERN TuRNIauEp
rooms, pleasant close iu. 525 south Cin.
ciunau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
WANT. AIDS

No ad less than t5 cents.
We reserve the right 10 revise
and classify all ads or reject,
omit and refund amount paid,
Send suggestions or COM
plants TO Want Ad Manager.
Return wrong replies.
Three time ads very seldom
fail.
Money refunded on unused in
sertiUu3.
Errors corrected or money re-
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your ad in early.
RATESo
one cent q word each Issue,
Phone your al to 1000. Your
credit is good II you own a
phone.
classification not guaranteed
after s p. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

FOR RENT-FOR LIGHT uOusEhEEP
ing three rooms close iu, ground hoor
Phone 1852
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

THREE CONNECTING ROOMS NICELY
furnished for light housekeeping, front and
back door, modern. 5u2 s. Elsin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

ST. Louis, juno 3O-Cotton un-
changed. Middl.ng Is. Sales none.
Receipts 7Gi bales shipments, Ga
bales Stocks S,177 bales.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston, June 3O.Cotton steady.
10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED EAST
front rooms ior housekeeping also broom
house, East front furnished, at $40 south
Elgin. Can AT 5li $, Eigiu. Phone sos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

TWO OR THREE NICE BASEMENT
rooms for light Housekeeping; modym oO-
South Lgu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

TO RENT-TWO SUITS UOuSEhEEp
ing rooms, modern, raaso, shade. Glo south
Main. Phone 1883.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
Professional Directory.

rMNC.Ns M sIRGEoNs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
PICK OUT FLAWS IN
 SMITH LIQUOR BILL
Tuscumbia Attorney Says It Provides for Numberless Saloons Regard
 less of Population

Montgomery, July 29.-(Special. .)-With the official vote of several counties of Alabama to revert to the wet columns. the to-be-expected hue and cry against certain features of the Smith regulation hlil has arisen in various parts of the state. A report from Tuscumbia has if that an attorney of that city has discov- cred such flaw in the bill as will entitl, city to establish as many saloons as right be desired, regardless of the pro- vision of one saloon for every 1000 popula tiun.
 His contention is due to his consdera ton of that clause in the measure which states that a wholesale dealer shall no; te permitted to sell or dispose of any quantity less than a quart, except for sampling purposes. The attorney says that 1t will be easy for the sampling pro- vision to be extended ad infinitum, as well as the number of wholesale dealers.
 Several Montgomery attorneys are all leging that the regulation measure, al the same time, draws the color line, ir that a liquor license can be granted te only one person. This person, it is said may not sell to whites and negroes in the same room. nor in adjoining rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
ZEARNEY REMAINS
 STILL IN MOBILE
Member of Battery D Has Extensive Reputation as Expert
 Bugler

Although the relatives of Sergeant Hen " zearney have been communicated with not a word has been received as to what disposition of the remains is wished. l. will be remembered that Sergeant Zear- ney died Friday night in Mobile from typhoid fever, which developed in that city during the encampment of the local company of Battery B, of this city.
 Sergeant Zearney had followed a mili- tary life for quite number of years. He served two enlistments in the regular army. During his enlistment ne acquired distinction as a bugler. When he was serving in the regular army President Me l<inley died and he was appointed as tte bugler to sound taps over the remains of the president After his two enlist nlents were served out Sergeant Iearney came to this city. being employed by the Easonville creamery. After shcrt while there he enlisted with Battery E of the First Infantry. While he was enlisted il. that company Capt.F rank F. O'Brien. who was then mayor. died. He was appointed to act as bugler at the funeral services, and accordingly he blew taps" over the grave of the late mayor.
 When the news of his death was re. Ceiyed in this city profound sorrow was created in the hearts of his rany friends He was well known and well liked b, all those that knew him and he will be greatly missed by his military friends.
 The remains are being held at the Rocn Undertaking company's parlors in Mo hile awaiting the disposition Q he made by his relatives. Major J. Q. Smith of the local company has located three of Zearney's sisters and is awaiting an an swer as to the disposition of the re- mains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
ELECTION IS MAIN
 TOPIC IN ENSLEY
Number of Meetings to Be
 Held This Week
COREY POSTOFFICE
Is Expected to Be Ready for Busi- ness Soon-Merchants of the Steel City Quite Busy
 Yesterday

The coming election is the main topic of conversation on the street corners at Ems ley and as the date of election draws nearer at hand the people are becoming more interested in the fight. Leaders of both sides feel confident of victory and the campaign is being conducted in a very systematic manner by each.
 The oppositionists have had several meetings and have scheduled several more for the next three weeks. A meeting of importance will be held by them Monday night at the campaign headquarters. at which the reports of the committees re- gently appointed will be heard.
 The first mass meeting will be held by the oppositionists Friday night at the Opera house. The public is cordially in- vited to this meeting. Announcement has been made that Frank s. White, Judge Weakley and c. P. Beddow will be on hand to address the people. A movement is on foot to secure R. P. Hobson as a speaker for the meeting to be held Au- gust 15.
 While the local optionists have not been having many public meetings they are well organized nevertheless It will be remembered that large number of the Ensley voters signed the petition asking for an lection and it is presumed that all of these will vote for local option.
 Officers who will have charge of the election at Ensley and Wylam have been appointed. George R. Byrum, W. H. Da- wis and F. o. Harris will be inspectors for Ensley with A. K. Wells and T. J. Roe clerks J. c. Jordan has been named returning officer. The officers for pre- cinct No. 45, Wylam, will be w. A. Spen- cer. N. B. Stack. F. l.. Sawyer, inspec- tors; Adam Pow and T. R. Walker. clerks; J. E. Nolen returning officer A statement has been made by Sheriff Me- Adory to the effect that the names were picked from the list of qualified voters submitted by the chairmen of the respec- tive campaign committees. He also said that the officers were equally divided as to their sentiments on the liquor ques- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
OPT|ON|STS WILL
 HOLD MEETINGS
Several Have Already Been Scheduled for Various
 Precincts This Week

The announcement comes from the local option campaign committee that a mass meeting will be held in every precinct of the county, and that some of the best speakers of the county asked for assignments.
 There has been no let-up in the activity since the local option cam paign started, and, notwithstanding the fact that everyone is confident of the final outcome, the same systematic and vigorous plan of action is being continued. and if possible with greater vigor.
 There are a number of meetings next week which will be held under the auspices of the local optionists. on Monday Chairman Moore, Isadore Sha- piro and R, D. Hoffman will address the voters of Adamsville. On Tuesday night rally will be held al Pratt City, al which A Latady will make an ad- dress. Other meetings will be an nounced later.
 Dr. w. H. Oates, prison inspector. who resides sin Mobile, stated yester- day ethat the people in Mobile are de- lighted with the contemplated change from the chaotic conditions, and with the personnel of the excise commits sion. In speaking of the~situation in Jefferson county Dr. Oates said that he had discussed the matter with the governor on several occasions and that the governor had positively stated that In the event of a change in Jefferson county, none but the best of men would be considered. He also pointed to the fact that the first official act of the Sheffield commissioners was the re- striction of the district wherein sa- looms would be allowed to operate Dr. Oates stated that in view of the high standing of the men appointed by the governor thus far 1t seemed far fetched to say that just as good men would not be appointed for Jefferson.
 The local option leaders are about the busiest men in the district and have the situation well in hand They all speak optimistically of the final re- suit, but are leaving no duty undone to bring about a sweeping victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Personal and General

Announcement has been made that St. Margarets Guild will meet with Mrs. James Wellington at Shadyside Wednes- cay, August g. The meeting was origi- ralIy scheduled for August 3, but has been postponed until week later.
 Rev. c. E. Boyd, pastor of the First Methodist church at Ensley will conduct both morning and evening servIces there today. The subject of his morning dis course will be "Civic Duties"
 Gus Noojin, who 'has bean connected with a firm in Boston, Mass. for several months. has returned to Ensley, where he has accepted a position with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. He will work in the laboratory. MT. Nooiin has a wide circle of friends in Ensley who will be glad to learn of his return.
 MT. A. F. Golf entertained a number of friends recently in honor uf the Boys Pioneer club. The affair was given in the form of a house party. Cream and ether refreshments were served by Miss Mabel Golf and Elsie Matzat. Games were indulged in during the evening. Among those present wree: Archie Styles. Harry Matzat, Raymond Matzar, Georga Rinmet, Herbert Bush. Mike Knits, JQhn Brady, Cecil Duthon, Conrad Aloerts and Henry Klue.
 A social event of the week :n Ensley was the motoring party which was plan ned for Miss Lena Lucas, of Blocton, the honoree guest of Mrs. D. P. Piper. The party motored to Cahaba Valley. q distance of about twenty-five miles where they enjoyed basket picnic Among the number to enjoy the outing were Misses Lois Philips, Annie Bu, gin, Lena Lucas, and Sophia Rose. The oung men were Messrs. Ed Philips, Ju- lian Barnhardt, and MT. and Mrs. Franh Emmil.
 Mr. J. H. Leath, clerk of the inferior court, is i'll this week.
 R. s. McCleery and wife, of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. McCleery's mother, Mrs s. J. Snow.
 Miss Jessie Wells, who has been visit jing New York city, Philadelphia and Az. lantic City. has returned
 The band concert at Ensley park for thi | afternoon has been called off on account of illness of some of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Death of We'll Loved Carolinian

Sewanee. Tenn. July 29.--(Special)-On Thursday afternoon last one of the sim pie but impressive funerals that have be- come classic in Sewanee, laid to rest all that was mortal of a well-loved young alumnus of the University of the South
 Marion Porcher DuBose. elder of the two remaining sons of the late Robert Means DuBose and Elizabeth Eggleston
 DuBose died of a sudden attack of ty-
 phoid fever at Birmingham on the day
 previous. The body was brought to Se-
 vance on the next afternoons train and
 services were held at All Saints chapel
 by the Rev. William Haskell DuBose' cousin of the deceased, in presence or the entire university population. Thence tne congregation followed the bier, on TOOL to the classic old burial grounds, where lie so many and so notable resldents' as Generals Shoup and Kirby smith
 Bishops Quintard and Elliott, Chancelor Wiggins, as well as the fatner an oe'uei brother of the deceased. gSztl
 In the oncoming twilight the Rev Du i Bose spoke the soft promise of the rituai for the dead: the volunteer choir or nome and visiting ladies who had aided the | chapel services sang Abide With Me l and There Is Blessed Home. Ine cousins and the fraternity or Pm Deita Theta, brothers of the dead man. were l his pallbearers.
 l Marion DuBose was one of the best be-
 loved students who ever left Sewanee fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
 MILLING COMPANY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Winona. Minn., July 29-The Bay State Milling company. the fourth largest flour mill in the United States, is smolderina ruin as the result of fire which broke out early tonight in the sack room on the main floor of the building The flour dust exploded, throwing the flames fin all directions. and they spread with light ning-like rapidity.
 A defective motor is said 10 have started the fire. The loss is estimated at halt a million dollars. Only a small office and one of the large elevators remain stand ing. The plant was owned by Boston capital and the loss is covered by insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
THE PROTECTION OF
 IMMIGRANTS IN CHICAGO
By GRACE ABBOTT Immigrants Protective League, Chicago

of the eXpressman, abman or messenger boy to whose care they are given, ana the charge which Is to be made are care- fully recorded Immigrants are given card in their own language telling them to complain to the league of any attempt to overcharge or mistreat them.
 Although the league met with much op- position from the cabmen and expressmen when this system was inaugurated, immi- grants who arrive at this station are now checked up and sent to their friends in the safest and cheapest way.
 The immigrant complains of nothing more bitterly than of the treatment he receives at the hands of employment agents. The immigrant. forced to obtain work through the private employment agent, usually suffers in one of three ways-Q) he is overcharged for the ser vices rendered. @ the work obtained is not as represented, Cs) he fails to get the work, or it lasts only a few days, leav- irg him at a distance from the city mar ket To remedy the first the strengthen ing and consolidating Of the three com ting state free employment agencies was advocated in the hope that they will be able to handle the gang work" which has been solely in the hands of the labor agents.
 The league was invited 10 meet with the secretary of the state bureau of labor the inspector of private agencies in Chi oago. and the legislative committee of the Employment Agents association of the tity. At these conferences & bill was agreed upon which provided that2contracts on which the immigrants are shipped out of Chicago shall be in the language un- derstood by the immigrant and shall con- tain a full statement of the rate of | wages, kind and permanency of the work and the full name and address of ths person authorizing his employment. Thi bill was passed and it's enforcement l.
 making the remedies for misrepresenta
 tion and fraud more available upon thu
 immigrants return to Chicago.
 With the employment of the men pu
 on sounder basis the problem of the pro
 lection of the immigrant casual lahore
 would be by no means solved Generall, Speaking the camps in which they worl , are most demoralizing to the men To ac complish any real improvement in this sit
 nation some organization must be con sIantly in the field Investigating com
 ,aints and calling the attention of rail
 road officials and the public generally t. tIe need of a thorough reform of thes
 camps Special study of private ba Al CTS, steamship agents and notaries publi
 in our foreign colonies must also b. trade from time to time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

his worlds work; and the dozen years since his graduation and resiuehce III uis- tant cities had nowise lessened the af- lection and respect felt for him at his alma mater His life had always been an open, pure and useful one, with duty as it's guide star At his native home memories of him will long smell sweet and blossoni in the dust.
 Mir DuBose is survived by his mother, two sisters Mrs. Ramundo de Ovies of birmingham and Miss Annie S. DuBose of Sewanee; and one brother. Mir. Beverly DuBose of Atlanta There is a very wide connection of the DuBose, Means, Brooks, Eggleston.s Porcher and other notable Car olina families. se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Accountants Defeated

One Of the few defeats of the seasor was handed to the Accountants yester- day afternoon by the Millers, the final score standing 8 to in favor of ths Mills The Accountants put up the usual strong arguments for the palm and UT until the sixth inning 1t seemed thai they would win, but the Millers got busy in the sixth and scored 8 man anc later In the eighth, sewed the game UT by scoring five more,
 The second game between Semet Sol way and Mechanics was less exciting but was good one nevertheless. and was witnessed by an even larger crowd than the first game. The final score stood to o in favor of the Mechanics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Postoffice for Corey Soon

People of Corey are elated over the fact that they will soon have post office of their own. T. C. Gibbs has recently been appointed by S. D. liar ris, superintendent of mails, as the clerk in charge Of the new office The office will be opened in the immediate future, not later than Saturday, Au- gust 5. The bill of ladins for the fix lures for the office has arrived and as soon as they are installed the office will open. It will be a great conven- fence to the people of the Model City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Protests to Spain

Lisbon, July 29.-The government continues energetic representations to Spain against Galicia being made the monarchist base for military enter prises against Portugal The Spanish government has been supplied with a variety of information designed to sup port the demand that Spain stop the preparations and seize the arms and supplies of the monarchists. Spain re- plies in satisfactory terms. but t,us far seemingly has been unable to ;n- tervene effectively in Galicia, which in many districts is difficult of acces,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Saturday Night Shoppers

A large crowd of Saturday shoppers were in evidence on the streets yester- day afternoon and night. and at late hour the merchants reported having done good days business. A number of workmen at the steel mill were paid off Friday and yesterday, and the sal aried force will be paid Monday. The three additional open hearths fired up recently have been the means of em- ployment for number of men, so that the number of unemployed workmen has reached the minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Great Southern Automobile cOm- pany of this city has engaged MT. Frank Moore, formerly of New York city, as manager of It's sales depart- ment. Mir. Moore will call on the cit- ixens of Birmingham who are i'm the market for . hixh-class cur, and lemOn- strate that there Ia no better car on the market than the "Great Southcrn,' 2 which ts made i'm Birminghsm and guarantced by home people. The pub lic is invited to visit our factory at Sd avenue and sth street and see the "Grent Southern" being made. Eugene v. Ensleas General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Secretary Meyer Goes to Europe

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Meyer will sail for Europe from New York next Wednesday. It is understood he Is about to make a personal inspection of some of the European dock yards and wishes to confer with the naval officials with view to picking up suggestions for the in1- provement and administration of Amer ican navy yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Tnxpan Station Rohbed

Guadala jara July 29.-The railroad station at Tuxpan, near Colim: was robbed of several cases of arms and ammunition by a band of former Ma derists soldiers, it became known aere tonight. From TuXpan they went to ecatilan, attempted to open the jail, but were driven off by state gendarmes. In the affray sergeant of the state force was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
New ArmOr Plate Discovered

I.ondon, July @.-It IS slated thai ey- periments at the government Grine grounds with arrnor plate made of molybdenum used in alloy with nickel and steel, proved it to be from 15 fo 20 per cent superior to the recoen6ad armor plate standard in resistence r., super-calibre projectiles. The British admlrality is said to have refused 10 purchase the discovery.