davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
...1Yooo.os1oo.o.....s.9.


By Associated Press
El PasO, May j.-lf President Diaz
does not announce by tomorrow noon
on Juarez as well As "A conclusion OF
the armistice of the Chihuahua dis
trict is eminent
This was the opinion Of the insur-
recto leaders tonight after "A "a hour
wait for the answer Of President Dla2
70 the suggestion made yesterday by
Francisco l. Madero. Jr,, through his
peace commissioners 70 Judge Caraba-
jail the federal envoy
General Mndero tonight was APP
preached 10y one Of the federal go-
betweens 10 ascertain whether he
would consent TO an extension Of the
armlstice which expires tomorrow, He
replied that he would answer that
question tomorrow morning He said
that II an extension was asked by
the government he would demand
specific reasons for granting IT,
Judge Carabaial as well ps the
other peace commissioners. remained
In their hotel here all day Dr Vas
uqe2 Gomez, head Of the rebel COM
mission, said at 10 o'clock tonight
that he was stlll awaiting word from
Judge Carabajal as TO yesterday
proposition, ana that no moro peace
conferences would be held until q
reply was received
Judge Carabajal himself thrust a
perpleXing note into the days events
by declaring that he had not officially
transmitted the proposition OF the
rebel commissioners lie told ncws-
paper men that he had ~ authority
to receive any proposition concerning
the Diaz resignation his instructions
covering only specific points Of tee
form.
when told this General Madero cX-
pressed the opinion that perhaps car
abajal was not willing 10 acknowledge
the submission Of Dia2 question to
the government Some of the fed
eral go-betweens said that II was
their impression that the government
had received last night the Madero
proposition but could not state In
what form 1t had been sent. All Of
the insurrecto chiefs believe the gov
ernment is fully cognaant of their
demands and that the delay In answer
Is due to confusion In official circles
In Mexico CITY Some Of them scent
friction In the cabinet Of the presi-
dent General Madcro feels that he
has played his trump card
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
PUZ2LING QUESTION
CONFRONTS courts
CASE AGAINST COTTON GRAB
BEERS DOCK kETED-WIIL NOT
BE REACHED FOR YEARS.

by Associated Press.
Washington. May,--The uystlon.
does a conspiracy to fiS price of a
commodity by procuring IA corn hr''
constitute violation OF the Sher-
man Antitrust law" came up be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States today I'm the case of the
government against James A. Patton
ana other indicted cotton men rhe
government ranks the importance of
the question along side that Of the
Standard oil Company and the Amer
lean Tobacco Company cases
This matter came to the court in
a writ of error obtained by the gov.
ernmcnt from the recent decision II
Judge Noyes Of the New York Fed
eral Court In regard 10 the antitrust
law Indictment against James Pat
ton, Eugene Scales, Frank y. llayue
and william +. Brown.
The New York court dismissed the
counts In the indictment which charg.
cs conspiracy 10 corner the cotton
market Tho indictment arose out II
the bull" campaign In cotton In
1910 on tho New York cotton tx.
change II was estimated that the
alleged leaders oEthc campaign made
between $lO.OOO,OOO ana $l2,OOO,ODO.
The case was dockctcd and ordinarily
win not bc reached for nearly three
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
bring to them justice and timely re-

bring to them Justice and timely re-
form.
What we are Witnessing now is
not 50 much a conflict Of parties as a
contest of ideals, struggle between
those who. because they do not under
stand what is happening, blndly hold
on to what Is and hose who because
they do see the real questions Of the
present and of the future in a clear,
revealing light. know that there must
be sober change, know that progress,
none the less active and determined
because 1t is sober and just, Is neces-
sary for the maintenance of our Insti-
tutions and the rectlrication ol our
life. In both the great national par
ties there are -men who feel this
ardor Of progress and Of reform, and
| in both parties there are men who
hold back, who struggle 10 restrain
change. who do not understand It or
who have reason to fear II. Undoubt-
edly the present moment offers a
greater and larger opportunity to the
Democratic party than to the Rcpuh-
lean party, but this Is not because
there are not men I'm the Republican
party who have devoted their whole
intelligence and energy to necessary
reform, but because the Democratic
parry as whole Is freer to move and
to act than the Republican IS. and IS
held back by smaller and weaker
body Of representatives Of the things
that are and have been
we generally sum up what we
mean by the reactiOnary forces by
speaking OF them as embodied in the
interests Py that we do not mean
the legitimate but the illegitimatc In
tcrests, those which have not adjust
ed themselves TO the public interest
those which are clinging to their vest
ed rights as a 'hulwark against the ad-
justment which Is absolutely neces-
sary II they are to he servants and
not masters OF the public. The chief
political fact Of the day is that the
Republican party is more closely all
lied with these Interests than the
Democrats They are free to act and
to move IN the right direction II they
will but accept the responsibility and
the leadership. The Democratic party
Is more IN sympathy with the new
tendencies than the Republican It's
free forces are the forces Of progress
and Of popular reform.
Both parties are OF necessity
breaking away from the past. whether
they will or no, because our life has
broken away from the past The life
OF America is not the life Il was TWEEN
ty years ago. 1t IS rot the life It
was ten years ago. We have changed
our economic conditions from top TO
bottom. and with our economic condl-
tions have changed also the organlza-
! tlon OF our life. The old party formu-
las do not NJ the present problems.
The old cries Of the stump sound as
n they belonged TO a past age which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

According 90 the announcement
made ma night at the Tulsa Conn
mcrclL club, tho oklahoma CITY
Chamber Of Commerce win pass
through Tulsa ON the afternoon Of
May ~ In body The Tulsa club
win endcayor 60 show the oklahoma
Cltyians that there is some thing I'm
the nature Of "a little village" here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

Acting for his client A. r prngrcc,
Judge H. NJ Martindule pleaded
guilty Thursday afternoon IN police
court 10 the charge ot violating or
dinance 80. S37 4 fine Of $50 was
imposed ana the Jail sentence sus-
pended on the declaration by Nor
uudalo thnt his client hai severed
his connection with the Eureka Drug
Drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
MEDAL THRILLS CARNEGIE.
BcncfactOr 0f Humanity Adds An
other 500 900.

by Associated lrcNs.
Washingt n, May 5. After receiv-
ing a gold medal presented by the II
American republics bearing the words,
The American Republics to Andrew
Carnegie, Benefactor OF OF Humanity"
Andrew Coruegle announced today he
would give 100000 In addition to
nearly $1,000 900 towards the erection
OF the Pan-Amorican Union building
Tor the art tie completion Of It's ex-
lensive grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
A Reno Sensation.

ny Associated Press.
Reno, New, May 5.--AnnIe Cor
nelln Carpenter said to be the wife
OF the war correspondent and news.
paper writer, Frank y. Carpenter has
filed suit for divorce In the district
court Mrs Carpenter alleges fail.
ure to provide and desertlon. The
Carpenters were married IN Brooklyn
September ., 1881. and have two
sona
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
Held ON Mail Fraud charge.

William d. Fred was arrested here
yesterday by Chlef Newblock Of the
advice Of telegram from q United
states marshal OF Kansas city Frad
is said TO be wanted at Kansas city
on charge Of fraudulent use of the
United States mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
No Now nnnrh Quorum.

The now board Of education which
organized Monday night was not able
TO get quorum at the meeting last
night. The board members adjourn
ed to meet again this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

Mexico City May --Railroad traf-
ric continues demoroled, \ train
arriving from the north brought a
story of hold up by 500 rebels at
Lulu, 80 miles south OF Saltillo. The
rebels searched the train but did not
modest the passengers From the eX-
press car they took some thousands
pesos however, The rebels then held
the train until the arrival Of freight
the boN ears Of which were loaded
with rubber This was unloadod and
the rebels with their horses got into
the box cars. The crew Of the train
were then told TO get aboard the pas
senger trair which was permitted To
proceed II developed then that the
rebels had their own train crew and
telegraph operators. They told per-
sons on the passenger train they were
going north on 81 bridge expedition. q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
MEXICO AWAITS
WORD FROM D|A2
PRESIDENT GIVEN UNTIL NOON
TO ANNOUNCE RETIREMENT.
ORDER MUST Be RESTORED
Observation-Disclosures.

q By Associated Press.
. Washington, May 5.--Whilc
. many reports from Mexico are
= far from encouraging. Presl-
. dent Taft and his cabine, are
o hoping for peace. The cabi-
{. net discussed tho Mexican sit
(! uation today and ii determn-
Z. ed this government shall
81 stand pat for the present.
% Further demonstration along
o the Texas frontier or move
o mcnts in Mexican waters are
(. contingent upon the outcome
. OF the negotiation between the
(. Dia2 government and the
. rebels. Untll the President is
(. assured that there can be no
% peace In Mexico he Is not likely
(. to act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
Resignation a Certainty.

Mexico Ctty, May o.--1hc resigna-
ton Of portorio Dlaz as president OF
Mexico within IA short time. Is re
garded here today as u certainty,
Should the announcement be made
tomorrow or even tonight. II would
cause no surprise to his cabinet
No authoritative confirmation could
be obtained but there appears little
doubt that President Diaz recognize
ing the seriousness of tho situation
and responding 60 the popular de-
mand, viii retire when order Is re-
stored
At the Presidents office no state
mcnt could be had ana the cabinet,
realizing he was the only man who
could give direct answer to the de-
maud Of Francisco t. Maderu, Jr
the revolutionary leader. that pnz
should publish his intentions to re
tire, were silent
This afternoon Minister of Foreign
Affairs DE l.ubarra, Was pcrcmptor-
ily summoned to the olllcc of the
president ON his arrival he found
Scnor Limautour. minister of finance.
The three officers We're in conference
for hours.
In the event of his resignation
there win be no opposition on the
part OF the present government oili-
ciuls 10 Senor DE lAbarra's taking
The presidency pending an election.
The question Of President
Corrlls rcsiguuou Is not SO simple.
1t is known that before departing
for Europe he refused to resign, and
since arriving there has reiterated
this statement This TX regarded as
merely incidental The officials con-
slider the resignation of Dia2 the only
solution To the trouble. Reluctantly
they admit the growing strength Of
the rebels and realize that peace is
improbable should he antagonizc
them further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

Garry lila Jackson was awarded
Judgment of s7l6 In the district court
In suit brought against the Tulsa
street Railway Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
IN SHADOW OF GALLONS.
Governor Cruoc Stays Execution of
Former Legislator.

ny Associated Press
oklahoma city, May "a Wash
mood, twice sentenced TO hang for
the murder Of Ben Collins, a mem
Der Of the Chlckasha legislature In
August 1905. was today granted a
GO-day reprieve 10y Governor Cruce.
Washmood was sentenced to hans
May 10, and the date was changed
TO June 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

A feler wears things after he's
married that he never thought he'd
look good In before. Upton Bud lost
three fingers Yesterday. A feller Of
fered him a drink but his wife was
with him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
TIL, WEATHER.

By Associated Press.
Washington, May 8 --Oklahoma--
Fair and warmer Saturday; sunday
unsettled
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
(Dr II. NJ Hutchinson, Observer.)
Temperature - Maximum 10 minimum 90
wind from the east partly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Bells. The Man was just two doors away from Narore
1t was then | gave up. l was persuaded. Every
self, went! AS though it written the wall in
front of me- could read that 1 was-The Man! And
l began to think of policemen in blue with drawn
volvers hunting down. l knew the secret would
be out. Jim, knew then how every murderer
must feel who sits in the Death Row in jail and waits
silence and alone for his time to hang!
"But worse-a thousand million times worse!-I
would and then look at my hands and begin to
realize Why Jm those hands of mine had been blessed
trusted by it, Thew had been taken BY her hand
and been welcomed by it, And those hands of mine
might any minute leap out in the dark Kat her throat
"Jim you beginning to understand about the red,
red leaves?
"Let's skip here. l dead and buried and raised
again, that's all know. know first made myself re-
sign my ambition for Marjorie. 1t traitor strip
ping himself of his service straps and being drummed
out of the company But, then asked myself, how did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

for myself by day, had long since learned that could
not speak for The NIan-at night.
Any own hands Oh, Jim-Jim!'
Jim got quickly to his feet Bailey sat full length and
rigid trembling like leaf His fists pressed upon
his eyes, though in fearful pain When Jim touched
him he motoned Jim away; he wished to be let alone.
1--WE will skip all that. l dead and buried and
raised agan-lnd that's all know. But, yes, there
was more thing. was just about to send for Dr.
Van Der Hof and have him get me away quietly, when
quick flash went dizzy, my feet were snapped out
from under though had tripped over rope. and
l fell prone upon the bed in my
BEFORE going any further let me ask you something,
- Jim. Have you ever heard of a walking in his
sleep and dreaming he slept of what he actually
doing as he walked? Well, it happened. Now lsten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

coffee cup without splitting Finally got my nerve up
and asked my mother in casual sort of anything
had happened during the night. mighty casual ques
ton wasn't it? They all looked down at their plates
and my mother said nothing had happened. But
knew something had; she nervous. So blurted
right out, Something did happen! What it?'
"Aly father, in offhand way said it burglar
something the Prentces and then tried to change
the subject. But insisted, and then he admitted that
Mr.. Prentice had been stabbed-by The Man!
THE Prentices lived across from us, five doors from
the Bells, toward the gate.
a went sick to the soles of my feet. l fought as
have fought before to convince myself that there
connection between my going about in my sleep
and The Man. But my faith shaken.
AT the same time my dread for Marories safety be-
came positive obsession. She and her mother were
alone her father being Europe 1t had always been
custom between families that when he away
/ should sort of be on deck,-spend the evening with
them sometimes; sometimes stay for the night when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Il dreamed that was in a strange room. 1t in
the middle of the night Through window could see
the red moonlight it fell the red, red leaves of
Storing Park.
Il dreamed saw standing in dark of the room
girl l could she terribly frightened though
1 could not her face. She covering back from
something dreadful, though it crouching and
coming at her. | looked away toward what she
knife Sinking along the wall straight toward her!
II dreamed that he unshaven creature with
shaggy hair and with red bandana knotted around
his fat throat He had knife which shone now and
then in the light he moved it, and it thin
paper and keen air He kept coming straight at her
And then in some way other the light came across
Il dreamed The Man was just about to spring at her.
when quick-quicker than anything have seen in
my lfe-quick as panther-the figure of another man
him down under his weight l could have shouted
They struck the window and it svered in CLASSY pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

FINALLY saw the three policemen in blue somehow,
didn't fear them any more-pocket their revolvers As
they moved away could through the window behind
crunch the broken glass They stopped down and picked
up body. 1t was limp like rat you shaken out of
trap that has choked it. And he unshaven and
shaggy, and he did have red bandana knotted about
his fat throat!
Il felt Marjories hand tremble upon my forehead.
oh, how strong you are! she whispered to me. And
how-how dear you are to mel!
3And then, Jim, knew beyond all doubt who The
Man was. He was going out the door, feet first.
"And Jm knew something else and that was best
of ALL told you didn't had letter from her today?
aBut Jim, there's this much about it: Some people
can't bear smell they say they can't. Other
people can't face they pretend they can t..
l can't look at red red leaves-and l know can't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

wakened Something was hurting me. found myself
in the middle of the floor lungeing and trying get
free from the tut chains that held fast by the wrists
l fairly danced with Joy: At last had found way to
vague feeling that had caught glimpse of the Night
Person; just like mere corner of cape when brgand
caught red handed fees round a corner. 1 began to
tell myself that now was safe
-Four days later | awoke and to my horror that
my shackles had been taken off my wrists They lay
Ihad unlocked them during the night myself my sleep
Yes Jim could think of these things in the daylight
but at nght-or long time there had to be somebody
"The minute knew had been at large fairly cow
cred as waited. In due time learned that The Man
had broken into the George Wards He had been
frightened away without doing any damage. The
George Wards Jm lived between the Prentices and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09


it up a moment, and then he
slashed. The blade slithered
through the fleshy muscle of the
other mans shoulder so Clearly
that heard it nick with a little
singing sound on the bone.
@The dream ended; but as it
faded away l could see the
great, glorious eyes of Marjorie
also die out like two great, joy
Gus Goals dying out in the dark.
That was the only hint of her
possible deliverance l could get.
THE next thing l knew l was
1 awake. l was fiat on my
back-and / saw, standing at
the same window of which | had
dreamed, three policemen with
drawn revolvers. And they
were gazing down sternly at me.
"My heart broke. As there
is a Judge, that minute l be-
lieved my time had come! The
Man had been run to earth!
That was all l could compre-
bend as those three policemen
stood there looking at me.
"But, oddly enough, the
wedge inside my skull seemed
gone! Whatever deed l had
done had somehow cured me
of the old Amherst injury.
"Then a voice / knew sounded
to me. l began to realize that
hands l knew were stroking my
forehead. l realized l was lying
with my head in somebody'slap.
He will get well, won't hep
the voice asked, and-oh, I
knew that voice! 1t was the
sweetest, sweetest voicei
"A man standing over me
with a black leather case said,
Yes Then he added, De
serves to! Bare handed, and
tackling a maniac with a knife!'
II noticed down the bridge of
my nose that my shirt front was
slashed to ribbons. My left
shoulder seemed dead, and was
all swathed in bandages. But
always over my forehead moved
those soft hands, and now and
then she bent over and kissed
me. And dazed as l was l could
see that they were the sweet lips
of Marjorie.
"Once / heard her tell them,
Night after night l have seen
him standing out in front, out
there below my window-al-
ways watching over me. And
l wasn't ever really very much
afraid And she leaned over
me and her lips brushed my
forehead ever so lightly. Oh,
Jim, Jim! And after my being
so miserable!
.oo ,>o1ica,,,a,, ~,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-09
TOGO VISITS AT ANNAPOLIS
Admiral Makes Inspection of Grounds
and Buildings of United states
Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. s-Admiral
Count Togo. today inspected the grounds
and buildings Of the United States naval
academy here. His program made possible
only a hRsty walk and the most casual OBJ
servtion. In three hours he saw the entire
group Of buildings and declared the place
TO be a most complete and comprehensive
institution.
The party lunched at the house Of Super
ntendent John H. Gibbons. The latter
offered a toast 20 the emperor Of Japan
and Admiral Togo responded with one to
the president Of the United states Then
in broken English, but intelligibly, the ad-
miral toasted the japanese graduates OF
the United States naval academy who are
now serving in the japanese fleet and who,
the admiral hoped. would strengthen the
link OF friendship between the United
States and japan"
At the bier Of John Paul Jones the ad.
miral paused and stood. The protrait of
Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Farragut
next caught his eye and he fingered long
before each.
After a brief stop at the chapel the
japanese and his party concluded their
visit and returned OF Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-09
Delegations Visit
the School Board
for Open Buildings
Board Does Not Discuss the Question,
but Will Do So at Special
Meeting Later.

Opening the public schools for neighbor-
hood meetings was not discussed at the
Monday night meeting Of the Board Of
Education. although large delegations were
present to urge the change. special
meeting will be called later. The board
was besieged individually by men and wo-
men who were not satisfied with the prac-
teal discussion of the possibility OF open
ing UP unlighted and unheated rooms to
adults when the only furniture is adapted
to the use Of children and janftor service
lie already inadequate The Woman's Suf-
frage society. by Alice G. Mile, presented
a lengthy memorial which advocated the
opening OF the school houses as proven
tive Of suicide. a means OF encouraging
greatness among the masses. denounced
the churches for neglect and threatened
to defeat every man who voted against it
This letter was filed
The board heard bids from a number Of
contractors for the Monmouth Park school,
which will probably cost upwards of $780,
co., Miss Elizabeth Thomson resigned from
the princlpalship of the Leavenworth
school and Miss Fannie Forsyth was
elected TO replace her. The following
teachers were placed upon the assigned list
OF principals: Pearl Macumber, Margaret
Hamilton, Mary Austin and Maud Smith