davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
OWASS0 Wins LEGAL
BATTLE IN courts
ORDINANCE AGAINST STORING
OF HAY IN MIDST OF TOWN
UPHELD.
Special to the World.

No more will the thriving town Of
Owasso be endangered from fire by
the Storing of hay within the corpor-
ate limits Of that town. So decided
"a jury In the county court yesterday
afternoon after ono Of the hardest and
most bitterly fought cases that has
been tried at the present term of
county court
o. Owasso, like other well regulated
towns fof It's size, has ordinances to
maintain the peace and dignity of the
community. one of these ordinances
prohibited the storing Of more than
fae tons Of hay inside the city linn
itsS This was the cause of the trou-
bio that has rent the town.
The DickersOn Hay and Grain Com
pany did not believe that this ordln-
ance was compatible with their per-
sonal interests, and proceeded to store
as much hay as they pleased In thcir
barns right in the midst Of the busi-
! ness section OF the town. The good
/ townspeople became aroused at thi.
fragrant breach of the law and went
| forth 10 nave the Dickerson Hay anc
Grain Company arrested.
AZ trial before the magistrate al
Owasso, the Dickerson Hay and Grain
Company was found guilty and fined
$40 Thereupon the Dickerson Com
pany, believing that their rights hat
been misused In a grieyous manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
suicide AND MURDER
seen IN FARM House
LEE SPAULDING AND WIFE
FOUND WITH BULLET HOLES
IN BODIES NEAR MUSkOGEE
Special TO tho World
NTngsngap nflu

Special TO tho World,
Muskogee, okla, June 17.-While
their two small children bewildering-
" looked on, nelghbors tonight dis
covered the dead bodies Of Lee
Spauldng and wife in a bed room at
their farm home three miles north
west of this city A bullet hole In
each Of their bodies is believed to tell
the story of murder and suicide. lie
was shot In the forehead and she In
the back Of the head,
No motive has so far been advanced
A coroners jury Is investigating The
dead man is "A nephew Of II. B,
Spaulding, former mayor Of Musko-
gee and now president OF the Com
merclal club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
DENOCRACTS TO face
pension BILL VOTE
NOT ENOUGH VOTES TO ADJOURN
TO MONDAY PUTS THEM IN
EMBARRASSING POSITION

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June l7,-Delay In the
smooth ppogress Of the Democratic
legislative program and the vote on
the wool tariff revision bin will be
occadoned Monday because the Dem
ocrats Of the House, for the first time
since the beginning Of the special ses-
sion, today were unable to muster
enough votes TO support motion to
adjourn until Tuesday to avoid CON
sideration Of the committees dis
charged calendar.
Every since the session opened the
Democrats have tried to avoid a vote
on the new pension BILL but they must
face tho issue Monday
The only way they can avoid a vote
on the pension bin Monday Is by ad-
journing Immediately after the house
convenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
BURNS Indicted
FOR KIDNAPPING
BILL AGAINST JOHN MNNMARA,
CHARGING DYNAMIrING
SIX Others ARE ACCUSED
Governor OF Indiana Uuphcld for Ac-
tion in Iionpring RrquisitIon-
Names Withheld.
by Associated Press.

bA Associated lIrhh.
indianapolis, Ind, June 17.-De-
tcctve W, j, Burns was indicted for
conspiracy and kidnapping and John
D. Mcnamara, secretary OF the Struc-
fural Iron Workers International Un-
ion, was indicted for dynamitlug by
the Marion County grand jury which
rendered It's complete report today.
Six other indictments We're return
ed, but the names of the persons in
yolvcd are withheld.
1t was rumored that one Of these
was against "a man of national repu-
tation closely associated with Me
Namara" This, however, could not
bc confirmed.
Governor Marshall was upheld for
his action in honoring the California
reQuIsition. The grand jury stated
that the investigation Of other city
Officials connected wit hthe hasty re-
moval Of Mcnamara from Indian
|apolis was not duty devolyng upon
them.
1t was stated that Walter Drew, ].
A. c. Badorff, W. j. Ford Of Los AM
giles and Frank = Fox automobile
owner are not subjects Of indictments.
The indictment against John j. Me-
Namara charges conspiracy TO dyna-
mite the Industrial works Of the Peoria
and Pekin Union railroad at Peoria,
Illinois,
Hugh Goudy, one of the grand jury.
concurring in the report supplemented
it by personal statement that he be-
lieved more indictments for kidnap-
Iplng should have been returned on
1he evidence produced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
CREDIT Of UNCLE
SAA IS IHi BEST
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION PANA-
MA BONDS GO Al lO2 y.
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS, TOO
National Standing Best in the World
Old world Securities sell
ing at Discount

By Associated Press,
Washington, June l7.-The govern
ments new 3 per cent $jOO,OOOOOO
Panama loan is complete success
More than 1900 bods opened today
ovcr-suhscrihed it at least 3 times,
and probably more,
Before the opening of bids had
ben in progress half an hour, ereasry
department officials declared the loan
would be entirely taken up by COM
paratlvcly small subscribers at price
higher than 102l2,
The prices bid for the bonds are
taken to indicate that the national
credit of the United States is the
best in the world Securities OF Eng
land, France and Germany are selling
at a discount, and many financiers be-
ieved that the loan would bring little
above par.
Not since the civil war has this gov
ernment issued bonds which did not
have an artificial value because of the
national bank circulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,
KILLING |, HURTING z
ALL RESIDENTS OF KANSAS CITY
-UNIDENTlFIED CHAUFFEUR
QUITS SCENE.
BY Associated Press.

Dy NNNWVTNItW TTVh6'
Kansas City, Mo-, June 17.-Fright-
ened when an automobile he was driv-
ing turned turtle on a freshly oiled
road south of here today, killing one
vlan, and injuring two women, an
unidentified chauffeur fled from the
scene of the accident. He was unin-
jured. The dead and injured lay by
the roadside until found by another
automobile party.
John Stotts was instantly killed
Stotts was caught under the car. Miss
Genleve Pierce and Miss Minnie Col
Inns were Injured. All were residents
of this city. The women said they
were riding at Stotts' invitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
PAYNE ATTACKS
THE DEMOCRATS
DECLARES THEY HAVE FORSAk-
EN FREE TRADE PRINCIPLES
PROBABLY Vote TUESDAY
Speaker CLARK Tells of Promise by
Shoe Mcn--lhc Men From the
"IntCriOr" Heard From.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 17-Accusng
the Democrats of having abandoned
their free trade principles in the
framing Of the wooden tariff revision
bill, and declaring they are as much
a one-man ruled as they ever charged
the Republicans with having been,
Representative Serene Il. Payne, of
New York, chairman of the committee
which framed the Payne-Aldrich tar
iff, made the first speech in the WOOL
tariff debate today.
with the intention of closing the
general debate on the bill in the
House, night session was held to-
night. Chairman Underwood hopes
to reach vote on the measure prob
ably next Tuesday or Wednesday,
MIR. Payne accused the Democrats
of having gone back on their free
trade principles in the woolen bill
Referring to the farmers free list bill
he said:
"No such crude measure ever be-
fore was brought into the House by
any committee. There is not mar
on either side who can tell within
fifteen million dollars what differ
ence it would make in revenue
Representative Foster Of Illinois
and Hays Of Florida spoke IN favor OF
the bill.
"Do you remember" asked Mr.
Mann, when an opening speech oI
n tariff bill ha, not appeared in the
record within few days after 1T
delivery Mr. UnderwOod's specel
has not yet been printed"
In defense of Mr. Underwood, Rep
resentative Harrison of New Yorl
said the reason that the speech hat
not been printed was because Mr.
Underwoods duties were so heaV.
that he had not had time to g
over it.
Speaker Clark took the floor in tn
bate. "a als..Aa....<e.,..-...
did not the shoe manufacturers
ne asked Mr. Payne, promise u
when the tariff bill was in committe
two years ago that II we took IN
duty off hides they would give u
cheaper shoes? Yet l have seen n
reduction In the price of Shoes
As to one-man power, Mr.. Payn
said: ut makes no difference wheth
er this one man whs enforces tn
rules is in the speakers chair and ap
pears in the open or whether he pull
the strings that control the caucus
you are about as free as the whit
slaves we hear so much about
At the night session Representa-
tive Martin Of Colorado, a Democrati
member from a sheep growing state
declared he was being attacked by IN
Republican press In his district 70
yielding to the pledge Of the Demo
cratic caucus on the Underwood bill
Representative Dyer a Missouri re
publican, attacked the bill, declarin
It would work great harm to tn
sheep Industry OF his state Repre-
sentative Cullop of Indiana, support
ing the bill, assaued the Republica
argument Of protection Of America
workingmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
NORRIS MAKES STATEMENT.
Publisher Makes Charges Against
Bg Paper Concern.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June John Nor
ris, chairman Of the paper commit
tee OF the American Newspaper pub
fishers Association. has issued cir
cular TO publishers, charging that
the refusal OF the International Paper
Company TO furnish Information
called for by the Senate committee
on finance, was due to the fact that
the data, II furnished, would have
shown that the International Paper
Company had bought mills and
stopped their production of new,
print paper to repress competition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
FIAE Bic COASTING
Vessels ARE TIED UP
FIVE HUNDRED SEAMEN WALK
OUT-ARE READY TO 90 Bat
tie ALL SUMMER LONG.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June l7.-Fiye big coast
ing vessels hang at anchor tonight de-
serted by 500 Of their seamen. stew
ard, firemen. and stokers as the re.
suit Of the strike declared today by tn,
International Seamen's Union against
the Morgan lines
The men celebrated the progression
Of their strike in Joyous mood. one
thousand or more members roadel
and announcement across the water tC
the silent ships that ,hey were ready
to light all summer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
VIOLENCE REPORTED.
Havana Conditions DO Not Show
Much Improvement.

BY Associated Press.
Havana. June i7,--several cases Of
violence were reported to the police
today In the strike OF sewer and
street workers. As result the po-
lice force was increased and extra
vigilance Is being exerted. The
Spanish club which has member
ship OF 100000 has voted TO support
the strikers against the American
contractors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
ALL Descendants OF
PRESIDENTS To CO.
LISTS FOR TAFT SILVER WE'D
DING NEARLY COMPLETE
TEDDY STAYS AWAY.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Descend-
ents Of every president OF the United
States since 1861 have been Invited
20 the silver wedding celebration
which the President and Mrs. Taft
viii give at the white House on June
10. The list is believed to be COM
plete with the exception Of relatives
Of the late President Mckinley.
The white House has applied to
George b Cortelyou. former secretary
Of Mr.. Mckinley, for the names OF
the cMKinley family stlll living
Col, and Mrs. Roosevelt will not
he present, but 1t Is probable that
members of the Roosevelt family viii
attend the reception Monday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18


Washington June 1.-THE state
department has advised all the pow
ers of the discovery in Haitian waters
of former President Castro of Nene-
zuela, who is apparently in command
Of the Consul Grostuck, reported to be
former naval vessel and fully armed.
The naval department will use every
endeayor TO see that the mysterious
craft does not arrive in any Nenezue-
Ian port, and cablegrams have been
sent to the commander Of the Fifth
Division at Guantanamo and to the
versels on special service in the West
Indies to look out for Castro's war
ship. The undertaking of Castro is
within the international prohibition
Of an armed expedition, and as he is
flying no flag he is well within the
I pirate class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
Ia toilette BOOM
FOR President ON
MINNESOTA PROG SSIVE
LEAGUE FIRES OPENING
GUN OF CAMPAIGN.

BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis, June 1.-THE Rob-
ert NJ. Toilette boom for president
was launched here tonight at a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF
the Minnesota Progressive League.
A resolution endorsing Mr.. LaFollctte
as the progresses candidates for
president was adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
ROAD House BRAWL
Results IN Blood
REVOLVER USED ON MANS HEAD
POLICE OFFICER POWER
LESS TO ACT.

As an echo OF road houses which are
said to exist in the country just out
side Of the city, a gang created a dis
turbance last night. which was OF
much annoyance TO residents Of that
section. officer Latham OF the Tulsa
police force went to the spot, but as
the fighting was not within the city
limits. the officer was powerless.
one man in the brawl so 1t is said
had his head horribly beaten up with
the butt OF a heavy revolver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
CANARIES WANT FREEDOM,
Anarchists Arc Engaged in Plotting
at Havana.

BY Associated Press.
Havana. June 17.-This city Is be-
coming the hotbed Of plotters and
revolutionary juntas. The latest 'lib-
erty or death" movement organized
is one aimed TO throw off the yoke
Of Spain in the Canary Islands and
set up an Independent republic The
Iunta has secured a large quantity
of arms and ammunition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
Arrested on Assault Charge.

Sppcial 10 the World.
sapulpa, Okla, June 17-Charged
with an attempt to criminally assault
young white girl at Okmulgee, John
williams was arrested last night by
the police of this city and turned over
TO the Okmulgee authorities today
williams Is a negro and II Is said the
feeling against him at that place is
very strong, Police officer Purcell
who made the arrest, was paid re-
ward OF fifty dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
Train Strikes AUTO
AND TWO ARE killed
EDITOR OF WHIP AND SPUR
AND OFFICIAL POLO PHOTO.
GRApHER MEET DEATH.

Westbury New York, June II -
when an automobile In which Will
fred Jay, editor Of the magazine
whip and Spur" and Charles j.
Ross official photographer OF the polo
games at Meadowbrook, were hurry.
ing to polo game at MeadoIbrooR
ing to polo game this afternoon and
were struck by a Long Island railroad
train at crossing near here. jay wal
instantly killed, while Ross received
ruuries that caused his death tonight
harcs J rarnister driver OF tia
car, Jumped and escaped with shak
Ing ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
COOKE ACQUITTED ON
EMBEZzLEMENT PLEA
SHORTAGE OF $4,000 WAS CHAIR
GED TO MAN WHO WAS ON
TRIAL ALL WEEK.

BY Associated Press. ,
Cincinnati, June 17.--Edward S.
Choke. OF Chicago was found not
guilty of embezzeling $4,000 from
the Big Four railroad by a jury in the
criminal court here today
Cooke was accused In the same case
with Charles l.. Warriner, who is now
serving six years In prison, for em-
bezzeling more than six hundred thou
sand. ne OF the principal witnesses
against him was Warmer and an
other was Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford,
"the woman In the case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
PROFESSOR KILLS HIMSELF.
Chooses Central Park NJ Spot for
Taking His Life.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June l7.--Whlle several
children were playing near him $. V.
Price. of College street, Winchester,
Ky, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head in the East
drive OF Central Park His identity
was established By means Of letters
In his pocket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18

o-~-o~~-~-N-N-N~o~N-N-~~0~~NN
decided to appeal from the rural jus
tic6.
All this took place several weeks
ago, and yesterday the matter was
threshcd out in the county court.
Practically the entire ctzenry Of
Owasso were in attendance at the
trial. those who were not witnesses
coming as spectators
The case was started early yester-
day morning, but did not go to the
jury until late in the afternoon. 1t
took the Jury about twenty minutes
to decide that the peace and dignity
Of the town Of Owasso had been
rudely disturbed by the Dickerson
Hay and Grain Company and that
the said company should pay into the
town treasury of Owasso the sum of
$40 for this disturbance.
II was great and glorious victory
/ for the lawmakers Of Owasso and last
night Owasso was again populated
/ by her citizens, who returned from
the county seat with the emblem OF
victory perchcd on their banner.
This is indeed a great victory FOR
Owasso," one Of the citizens said last
night. I'VE have been threatened by
fire for months by the storing Of large
quantities Of hay In the center Of the
town, some Of It plumb up against
the principal store"
I'VE can now so ahead and make
the violators Of our ordinance re-
move this hay and the attendant risk
Of fire"
II was indeed a glorious victory fol
Owasso,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
WOMAN KILLED; OTHERS HURT.
Automobile Leaves the Road With
Disastrous Result.

BN ANhurlhitd fftsN,
Nashville, Tenn. June l7.-While
Dr. W. J. Allen, HIS wife and two
children were out driving in an au-
tomobile at Rutherford Tenn, the
machine ran OF a levee. Mrs Allen
was crushed to death Dr. Allen was
seriously injured and one child slight
~ hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18

SUOcIul % The WOfld
Sapulpa, Okla, June 17.--Today
was a hot one but not quite up to
yesterday when the thermometer
reached lO5, The maximum today
was a little better than 1903.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
FIND ANARCHIsTIC LETTER,
Second Raid by Chicago Police Net
Much Evidence.

BY Associated Press,
Chicago, June 17.--ln a second raid
made on the plant Of Joseph c. Hart,
who. with two other men, is accused
of counterfeitng street car tickets
and selling them to conductors In
Cleveland, Columbus and indianapolis,
a mass of anarchstio literature, let
ters signedb y Emma Goldman, and
records of secret meetings Of the
Reds" were found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
THE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press,
Washington, June 7--Oklahoma,
generally fair. Not quite 80 warm
Sunday; Monday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

tDr II NJ. Hutchinson, obseryor.l
Temperature - Maximum i0i nlnimnm
II; southwest wind; clear.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Hope
By F. J. I.

What is hope? Faith is a correl-
alive. But the question is not yet
answered, you say. Well, then, hope
is-hope is desire. 1t is the Alpha
Of thought conception in man, and
the Omega of trust in declined rea-
soning faculties. 1t is a ladder, at
" hich lowest rung sets inspiration;
each successive rung records the
passage of lower and promises a
higher. 1t is crown, adjoining
the head of Travail, but which you,
each, are at liberty to remove and
acquire.
Hope is spectator in attendance
upon the arena of your defeat. He is
an aggressive bed-fellow, but a very
s1aunch friend. He is strategist
and bone of contention. He is as
nearly nonetity as it is possible to
conceive when, at times, he is moth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
The Canadian Northwest
Continued

the world.
Of no less Importance is the mar
velous timber wealth Of Canada.
The richness of her forests can only
be imagined. Thousands ofacres at
the north still remain unexplored,
the silence Of their leafy depths un
broken, save by the tread of the sol
itary forest ranger or adventurous
hunter. In few years the question
of conservation Of the national tim
Der land of this country will find its
solution in the richness Of the Can
adam forests. which will be ample
for the needs of both countries.
In conclusion l wish to say that if
my consideration of the neighboring
country at the north has led to too
frequent reference, by way of COM
parison, to the republic whichis ours
my only excuse is the belief that the
interests of the two countries are
mutual. Sir Wilfred Laurier, Cam
ada's grand old man, in addressing
colony of American farmers in Can
ada voiced much the same senti-
ment when he said: We Of Canada
are the sons and daughters OF the
old world: English, French, Irish
and Scotch. We love the past, we
revere those gone before, but our
duty is in the present. We have a
great new country, our heritage. OPP
portunity is ours. The country is
ours. So, under the British flag we
unite, every one of us, loving
the old none the less, but our own
all the more. Here you find a coun-
try akin to the United States in
blood and tradition; democratic re-
public, where liberty, justice and
equality of rights are enjoyed by all.
4 country that knows nothing of the
rivalry of race or creed, but extends
to all who rally under the banner Of
the maple leaf, the rights Of citizen
ship of a great and loyal country,
who swings open her gates and bids
the world welcome =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

ing more than leading string. He
is an argumentative and, now and
then, a false prophet. He is a jack
in-the-b box hidden springs cause
him to pop up at unexpected mom-
sents.
Hope is fearless fellow. He'll
meet you anywhere. He'll clap you
on the back and bid you smile. He'll
say howdy" to the glumest, sour
faced person on earth. He is pater-
nal, maternal and generally eternal.
He is patient, watchful and decided
~ accommodating and is usually on
hand-like sore thumb.
He laughs when the world laughs
with you and when you weep and
think you mourn alone, he it is who
steps in between and promptly at
tempts to fulfills the office of medita-
tor. He it is who. in the darkest
hours, opens wide his great arms
and welcomes the sore heart to find
repose in his fatherly embrace. Who
helps you drive away dull care and
gives you of his tenderest heart
throbs, unreserved sympathy and
love. Who stands at the door of
opportunity and extends to each and
all alike genuine, full-feeling in
vitation to enter and sup with him.
Who casts his bread upon the wa
tiers and looks not whittier it goes"
Whose heart is his temple, wherein
you may search and choose for your
self from among the riches of his
store. Whose bright presence is
made manifest by personal applica-
ton. Whose councils kings attend,
whose prerogativesno man may gain
say. Who seldom absents himself
from you.
Who pleads with you-the friend
in need.
Who pleads for you-the friend
indeed.
He it is who counsels courage, who
bears no tales, who goes with you to
the end of the earth. He it is who,
like Atlas of old, wfthstands the sor-
rows of the world. And who inter-
cedes with Father Time in your be-
half and succeeds even then. s--s.-
His supreme motto, emblamatic of
the infnity of his power is: Where
there is life, there if hope. Hope
on.