davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
Jurors DECIDE THAT
SKIRT DOES NOT FIT
PLAINTIFF GETS SIS DAMAGE
AND COSr or ACTION THROWN
UPON THE MODESTO.

BY Associated Press.
Spobane, Wash, April 2G,-When a
dozen men, good and true sitting as a
Jury in Judge Williams T.. lIuneke's
department of the Spokane County
superior court said In q verdict that
Il skirt OF a $7j su built for Elsie
Suangenbe IS 10y Madame Campbell,
"a not flt, a precedent was estab-
nsned in Eastern Washington. The
jurors also awarded damages to the
extent Of $40 to the plaintiff and held
the modlste for the costs Of the trial
Il matter ui more than 500.
Miss Spargenborg donned the Of
londirg garment several times during
Tie hearing while Ct score OF tailors,
diapers, dressmakers and employees
oc suit houses testified for and against
the defendant, Appreciating the fact
trat the wives of the jurors might
have something to say in the case,
Judge HuneGc cautioned the latter not
to discuss the testimony outside the
court rttm.
Counsel for the defense It not sat
isti7d Whh the verdict and will APP
peal to the supreme COURT Of the
state Of Washington. Meanwhile Miss
is being lionized for her
plu'k in lighting the case,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

thoir establishments under the regula-
tions Of the city health department,
but as u result Of an investigation to
make sure that everything was In good
shape for the summer II was escer-
tanned that at least score Of milk
Venders were operating IN direct via.
lniion on tho city ordinances.
This is an unusually large per cent
considering that there are Less than
"a hundred real dairymen In the city.
or course there is the family which
owns COW and which sells milk 70
one or two OF the nelghbOrs These
cases are, however. not considered as
dalries
MIX Ia one Of the most dangerous
sources for the spread OF disease, and
in consequence OF this several regula-
tions have been made by the health
department which must be adhered 10.
W o. Conway city chemist and
pure food Inspector is busy asccr-
tanlng tho names Of the dairymen
who are not working In conjunction
with the health department.
Meanwhile Dr. -. u. Wadsworth,
superintendent OF the health depart
ment, has n stenographer busy at the
health office writing letters of warn
ing TO those whose names are put on
the red list 10y Inspector Conway.
If this warning goes unheeded, the
health department, through the
agency Of the police, proposes to bring
the offenders 10 time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
HEAVIER Sentence
each TIME DRUNK
SPOKANE COMMISSION PREpAR-
ING STRENUOUS ORDINANCE
FOR MBIBERS.

Spokane WASH April 2G.-"Pun-
ishmcnt for drunkenness should be
more rigorous than it Is now" says j.
Edward Preucell, prominent prop
erty owner Ia a letter 10 the commits
sioucrs Of Spokane who are about to
pass on an ordinance designed to clear
saloons Of box parties, tables and
chairs and restrict the liquor traffic,
adding: The punishment for the
first conviction for drunkenness should
be thirty days In jail; the second time
tho same individual commits the Of
Tense It should bo six months: the
third time two years and the fourth
time, ten years. Disordcrly persons
should be arrested on sight"
There is much opposition TO the
ordinance, and even the commissioners
are divided In opinion as TO the advis-
ability Of passing such stringent
measure at this time However, the
churches and several citizens leagues
are urging the commission to adopt
the measure and enforce It's provisions.
Members of the Royal Arch, a liquor
dealers organization, declare the new
law win eventually place the city Of
Spokane IN the dry column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
TO SELECT STATE SONG SOON.
Committee Nearly Ready 10 Announce
Winner OF $1,000 Prize. n

Jefferson city Mo, April 26.--Gov-
ernor Hadley said today that the COM
mittee appointed TO pass upon the pro-
posed state song and to award the
prize Of $1,000 to the winner will an
nounce It's conclusion and award the
prize as soon as all subscriptions are
In. out OF 1000 contestants the con-
test has narrowed down 10 sixty, and
the committee will soon he ready 10
ngree as TO the best song.
The state song will be sung the first
time at the commencement exercises OF
Missouri university In June
The contributors to the $1,000 fund
are: David II. Francis, Harry b.
Hawes. James Il. Smith, O, H. White
law, Charles Huttig, cyrus p. Wal
bridge, Walker Hin Of st. Louis; Wal
ter Dlckey and other Kansas cry
men, and Governor Hadley
Professor w. II. Pommer Of Missouri
university Is chairman OF the commit
tee, which Is vested with the power Of
selecting the best song from the man
uscrIpts submitted. The other mem
bers Of the committee are: Carl
Bush, Charles Galloway, Miss Jesse l..
Gpynor, d. II. Gebhart, Fred w. Muel-
Ter ana william Schuyler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
THE Loco weed IS A
VERY PRETTY PLANT
But THE "CRNIN WEED" HAS \
DIREfUL EFFECT UPON CAY-
TIE AND HORSES.

Loco is n pretty plant with white,
purple and red flowers which grows
In our Southwest. 1t takes It's name
from II Mexican word meaning mad
Indeed, says writer in Harper's
Weekly 1t Is often called the crazy
week by reason Of its direfu effects
upon cattle or horses feeding upon it
to any extent At first the poison is
slow in making itself felt. The first
symptom is usually "A duh CLASSY eX-
preston Of the eye, which gradually
diiates and becomes tinully Wild and
staring.
II, after this, the animal be left to
Craze on the herb, the symptoms will
become still more pronounced. The
vision becomes impaired and the VIC
tim develops an aptitude for grotesque
antics, sometimes rushing madly
about. A "locoed' horse will balk.
back, rear and hurl itself backward,
and has the greatest objection to hav-
ing It's head touched The last and
fatal stage OF the disease is gradual
wasting away, Cattle born on the prai-
ll'0 NNtlu lUSlNuNtlN 10 uNOlu tne loco.
High grade beasts most easily fall vic
tins to their partlality for the weed.
a Westerrer who undertook to
drive q COW from a loco patch to
corral found that, though the dis
tancc was not over "A mile and he had
the aid OF another rider, II took two
hours and half to get tho animal to
the corral.
The COW ran aimlessly about in
silly, da2ed way until the two men
got their horses close alongside OF her
so that she could not turn easily. Her
sight was defective and she fell into
an irrigation ditch that normally she
could easily have crossed. Again.
coming to a fence pole lying on the
ground, she stopped abruptly and
commenced dancing and pmnging in
front of II for somo minutes: then.
with great bound, she Jumped over
.t as If it We're two o + three feet high.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
The Public is Given am Opportunity 10 Test the Merit
OF DlgeStt-Ihe New Relief for StOmachS
Drug Stores Authorlzedto Supply Limited Number
Oh Packages Without C0St-A Positive
Proof of Merit

All FIRST class drug stores have been
supplied with plgestit, the new rom
edy for Indigestion aud ali stomach
upsots and sufferers are invited to try
this new medicine with tho distinct
understanding that your druggist will
refund the money II YOU are not
pleased with the results of a few
doses.
Digestit Ia q certain relief for ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
PAINT PRICES GO Up.


to Cover Notwithstanding.
Reports of Tulsa dealers have it
that the price OF paint is up. That
brgaboo, spring house cleaning, usu-
ally accompanied by freshly painted
interiors ana so abhorred by tho men
folks of the household, probably Will
be without this latter evil in many
homes this spring, at least until the
prices get a little lower.
The paint dealers have announced
a general Increase in the price of mix
ed paints and the ingredients that are
used in the manufacture Of paint
The advance in prices is due directly.
they say to the shortage in the supply
and the increase in the demand How
ever they say that paint may be
cheaper at any time for the prices are
lluctuating, and that they themselves
cannot say Wnat the price may be to-
morrow
The increase Is due chiefly to the
fact that the flaXseed crop was al
most a total failure last year. said a
dealer yesterday However, the
prices Of paints and materials may so
down at any time as this years crop
is now conf & in The turpentlne sup
ply Is also Tow and and the other
things cost the wholesaler more right
new. This causes the retailer TO charge
more"
II will cost you about 25 per cent
more to cover those weatherboards
with bright new colors than 1t did last
Sear- that Is If yov buy the paint and
have the work done at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID-TRE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED

Two years ago | was very sick and
after being treated 10y several Of the
best physicians in Clinton, did not
seem TO get any better | was con
uned 10 my bed. Seeing Dr. Kilmer's
swamp Root advertised, resolved To
give 1t a trial. After using IL for
three weeks, found ! was gaining
nicely so l continued untn / had
taken q number OF bottles | am
now restored to health and have con
tinued my labors. My system was fun
OF Uric acid, but swamp Root cured
me entirely / am sixty years old
Yours very truly
W, g. COOK,
Clinton, Iowa.
state Of Iowa.
Clinton County ss.
ON this 13th day 4 July A. D..
1903, w c. Cook to me personally
known appeared before mo ana IN my
presence subscribed and swore to the
above and foregoing statement.
DALE II. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
In and for Clinton County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
JENKINS Damage
CASE IS CALLED
SUING EUREKA COMPANY OVER
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
AMOUNT ASKED IS $4,000
Defense VIII Attempt 20 Show Auto
lists Had Been DissiDating When
Car Struck Chat.

One of tho last cases In the setting
OF the civll docket OF the district court
was called yesterday, when the dam
age suit Of V. y. Jenkins, local
chauffeur, against the Eureka Con-
structlon company, was placed on
trial jenkins was injured while driv-
Ing a car near the intersection of
Firth and Boulder avenue, by coming
In contact with pile Of stone near
the curbing Of the thoroughfaro, and
asks damage aggretatlng $4,000.
Attorney II. B Martin made the
opening statement 10 the jury in be-
half of the plaintiff. who alleged in
his complaint that the pile OF chat
near the intersection Of the two streets
was not protected 10y lantern danger
signals as required In the city ordi-
nance. on the occasion Of the accl-
dent jenkins In company with Or.
Russell, formerly located In suite OF
offices In the Bliss building, was driv-
Ing "A car at late hour In the night.
Before they were aware Of the pres
cncc Of the pile of material on the
street. the car had tiltcd almost COM
pletely over, and Jenkins was thrown
with great force 10 the pavement He
was confined to the hospital for some
weeks after the accident DR.. Russell
was badly shaken up.
The defendant company alleges that
DR. Russell with Jen<ins, had been
ON The night Of the acct
dent, and had visited the lroquois club.
II is also alleged that the men were
Joy riding on the Same night with
young lady friends. whose names have
not as yet been disclosed in the tcs,i-
mony,
s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

doubt its merit and have authorized
tho drug stores TO furnish a limited
number OF full size soc packages with
out cost.
II you are q Victim Of Indigestion
YOU can not AFFORD TO miss this oppor.
tunity to get relief, Go to your drug
gist now and get package without
cost. The number 10 limited--Bettei
20 now,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
MILK VIOLATIONS
FOUND IN TULSA
INSPECTIONS SHOW 4 SCORE or
NENDERS CARELESS.
ARE BEING RED-LISTED
Idquid One Of the Most Dangerous
sources for Spread of Disease
Police Last Resort.

With the approach Of summer and
hot weather the Tulsa health depart
mont Is busy lining up milkmcn and
dairmen Of the city, Summer
weather makes It necessary to have
dalries clean and TO have COWS which
are In perfect health.
II was supposed until recently that
practically all Of the dalNmen In the
cit werye in line, and were conducting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
CRUCE TAKES MAsoN's DEGREE.
Governor and 1875 Others 20 BE In.
itlatcd nj McAlcstcr Session,


McAlester, Okla, April 26.--The
class Of lS6 have begun taking tho in
effable degrees Of the Scottish Rite
Masons this forenoon. The class In
cludes Governor Lee Cruce. Bishop
Thurston, Grand Master Alexis Eddie
man OF the Masons: A. N. Leosaft Of
the Odd Fellows; William III, Murray
OF Tlshomlngo and r. +. Herring Of
Elk City.
Colonel william Busby SO. sover-
eign grand inspector general; DR.. d.
NJ. Halle, 80, honorary, and Roy C.
Busby, 81. met Governor Cruce at an
early morning train and entertained
him az breakfast
william Noble. 80. honorary, has
charge of the register Among those
registering from outside the state are:
"A, s. Laden, 32, Hartford, Ark. Will
ia.A Herzog, s2. Fort Smith; ". r.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
REsCUERs OVERCOME BY GAS,
Five More Bodies In Sight In West
Virginia Shaft

Elk Garden, w, Va, April 26.-
Only fifteen bodies had been recover
ed from the OF mine, No. 90, of the
Davis Conl and Coke Company to-
nieht Flight OF the tweyty-three
buried by the collapse OF the roof
of the mine I'm Yesterdays explosion
are still partially buried, although
five Of them were in sight tonight.
J. W. Paul superintendent OF the
bureau of mines IL Pittsburg, with
two Of his assistants, was overcome,
although there wore oxygen helmets.
All three were revived by physicians.
The rescue party has penetrated tho
mine a mile and n half from the
entrance As the gas can be driven
out the remaing bodies vii be brought
out or the fifteen recovered, two
were so blackened and charred they
were unrecognizable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

forms OF Indigestion. sour stomach.
heartburn, belching or that fun stuffy
feeling after eating hearty meal. Il.
II harmless remedy absolutely free
from polsons or hablt-forming drugs;
It simply digests food and tones the
stomach 10 It's natural healthful con-
dilon.
The distributors OF this remarkable
remedy propose 10 prove beyond q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
Prove what swamp Root win Do for
AAn
Letter Ia
DIR, kilIncr q Co.
lBin2hamtOn, n. \.

You.
Send 10 pr, Kilmor d CO., Hinp-
hamton, n Y, FOR a sample bottle. II
VIII convince anyone. You win nlso
receive a booklet OF valuable informa
tloi telling all about the kidneys ana
bladder when writing, be sure and
mention the Tulsa Daily World. Reg
ular hity-cont and one dollar size bot
Ties for sale at an drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

The Oklahoma National Bank Will
to open TO customers old and new, on
Saturday NIGHTS, beginning April 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

Dooley, 80, Fort smith; j. h. Levy, 80.
Stockport Ohio; Robert W. Scott, 80,
Whitehayen, Pa; G. w Cook, IS,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
WantS Attorney
To Investigate

a. Grant Miller, the local attorney
received dispatch yesterday from
the Miners Union at Ely asking him
to come Immediately to that place
and represent the miners in the in
quest that will be held over the vic
Tins of the Giroux mine accident
In accordance with the request Mr.
Miller will leave this evening for Ely
During the inquest over the victims
OF the Belmont mine disaster at Ton
opah last winter. Attorney Miller rep
resented the Miners Union, and will
appear IN the same capacity at Ely
lie expects to be absent a week or
two. or until the matter of investiga-
tion into the deaths Of the seven mi
ners, is concluded-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Will Enforce
The Dog Law

Matt Farrell, the pound man, has
been enforcing the dog license in this
city with the result that a number of
worthless and ownerless dogs have
been killed, and the parties who value
ne their dogs have paid the dollar.
One party last week refused to pay
the license. Matt has been after him
a, score of times. He finally swore
out warrant and had the offender
arrested. The way he dug up the
dollar was not slow.
Under the provisions OF the City
Ordinance it is a misdemeanor to re
fuse to pay such license when the IL
cense collector asks for the same. 1t
was under this ordinance that the
warrant was issued and the fee turn
ed in. Others are on the list and
Matt intends to make them all come
to the center.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
One Married
In Death List

In the report of the Ely Exposition
of the fire at the Giroux mine shaft
but one married man was reported
killed. He was T. J. Gilmore and
leaves vile and one son. Il years oi
age, i'll that section.
The same account states that six
men were killed and four are in the
hospital with an even chance for life
Three OF the men killed were asphyx-
lated by gas coming upon them as
they started out of the Alpha shaft.
Through some mistake the water was
turned down the shaft which diverted
the air current up the shaft which the
men were climbing Had this been
prevented all of them would have
reached the surface alive it is believ-
ed. The two men who are in the
shaft fell from the cage as it was be
ing hoisted through the flames to the
surface
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
GOldfield Girl
Sticks to Story

Miss Susan Childs, who was ter
ribly burned with carbolic acid last
Tuesday night. is reported to be rest
ing easily to-day with every prospect
of ultimate recovery without great
Disagreement, says the Tribune.
Notwithstanding proofs brought
to the surface bl investigation show
ing that she was the purchaser of the
acd. the young woman persists in her
denial of the charge that she threw
the acid on herself Her denials have
all the earmarks OF truth. and, not
withstanding the evidence already
gathered all of the officers are work
ing diligently to rnearth anything
that may be accepted as substantial
tion of the girls story.
DR.. O. B. Dunham has stated that
the girl will in few months have re-
gained her comely appearance as he
expects to eliminate all traces of the
burns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Are Developing
Rich Ore

J. d. Leavitt, local superintendent
of the Truckee River General Elec-
trio Company. returned last evening
from Como where he went yesterday
to do some repair work Mr. Leavitt
states that three shifts of men are
being employed still at the Rae
Douglass mine, now under bond to
Eastern capitalists, and that an i'm
proved ore showing is being made
each day as the work progresses
The mill has been shut down for sew
eral days on account OF broken
casting on the pump Nat supplies
the mill with water from the mine,
but new piece was received from
Carson yesterday. and it was expect
ed that the mill would start up again
today. A large amount OF picture ore
is being taken out of the mine-Va
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Will Marry
At Reno

Mrs Lulu DeVoe OF this city, viii
leave this evening for Reno. where
she will be married to Robert Z Lee
Of fallon. the wedding to take place
this evening. The couple will make
their future home ID Fallon where
Mr. Lee owns good farm and is
rated as one of the prosperous men
oi that section.
The wedding is the termination oi
a youthful love story. The two, as
young people. were engaged Some
thing happened. and both married
After a lapse OF seventeen years the,
met again recently and the result j:
the happy termination as stated
above.
Mrs. De Voc. who will be remem-
bered as Lulu ellison, was a Carson
raised girl and she has scores OF
friends who will wish her happines:
and life OF prosperity which she
richly deserves. The Appeal desire:
to be included in the well wishes fol
the couple.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Specimens Here
From Strike

Fritz Elges, who is interested in the
new strike near Burnside Peak, is
spending the day in this city. He
brought in a number Of samples from
the property which will be assayed in
this city.
He states that two men are work
ing on the property and five feet of
ore has been uncovered The tunnel
taps the vein q feet below the sur
fac. The vein is being followed into
the hill and greater depth is being
gained as the tunnel advances.
The rock pans free gold which is
coarse, while portion OF the body
occasionally shows specimen pieces
Work will be prosecuted on the
ground until. snow flies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
No Waste
To be. Allowed

Sacramento Aug 25-Waste of
natural gas by the owners of gas we'll
will be prosecuted by the state con-
servation board, according to Secre-
tary Louis r. CLAWS. CLAWS has sent
out warnings to the different oil well
companies inclosing copy of the act
showing it to be a violation of the
law to permit natural gas to escape.
He has also sent copies to the dis
trict attorneys of the various counties
asking them to proceed against all
violators.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Hauling Out
Big Loads

The local train continues to pull
out OF town with a double header
Most of the ore consists of ore from
the Comstock and gypsum from the
Mound House.
This morning six carloads of gyp-
sum were pulled over the hill from
the plant for destinations in Califor
MIA. This is one OF the most impor-
tant industries in Nevada and un-
doubtedly furnishes more plaster to
the coast than any manufactury now
established. 1t is stated that the de
mand exceed the capacity of the mill.
The Nevada Gypsum mill product is
regarded as the best produced in the
West and there is an inexhaustible
supply OF the raw product at the
quarry which is running full blast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
ASSiStment Clerk
Is at Office

Jack Legate has been called into
service at the County Clerks office.
The reopening of the Bank case to-
gether with the duties of the office
prevented Clerk Patterson from at
tending to both ends Mr. Legate
is at the desk yesterday and will be
employed whenever an extra man
is needed in the front office. Jack
Is one of the best accountants in the
Sstate and will make valuable de
putty to the County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Fine Program
is Arranged

The program or Labor Day has
been completed unless in few minor
details and all indications point to a
very successful affair, even though
Keno has strong counter attraction
for the day The events as arranged
will prove very attractive to a great
many people. so that Virginia is as,
sured Of its share of the crowd one
wee from Monday. The Com
mittee has not shown the white feath-
er, but on the contrary have labored
all the harder for successful day
here. Comstock grit and nerve gen,
orally win out, and will again on La
Dor Day. A good list of entries is
assured in all events.-Chronicle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-26
Will Open
Postal Bank

The United States Postal Bank
will eb opened to the public in Reno
Monday the 18th of this month.
All the supplies have been received
by Postmaster Dawson and he with
his force have received full instruct
ions in the banking branch of the
Government. The Reno office should
make great showing in the next
year and further stamp the approval
on this financial industry of Uncle
Sam