davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

debate is to be held, the subject be- ing Resolved that the COW is more useful than the horse Harold Hirst and Charles Gleason have the affirmative and Roy Wyler and George Lott the negative.
 Go 10 cumpas.
 o. C. Rasch. one of the directors .of the Transvaal Mining company, who has been in Douglas for several weeks past, and W. II. Weed. one of the best known mining experts of the country. left today to make thorough investigation of the mines of the Transyaal company, west of Cumpas, where recent developments have been the most satisfactory in the history of the company. The re- port of the expert will be awaited with interest in Douglas.
 Play Pleases We'll
 Last night for the second time the National stock company showed it's ability to please a Douglas audi ence. and Douglas audiences are ever inclined to be critical and particular. As stated yesterday, this company is of exceptional merit and no popu- lar priced productions of the kind in this city have been superior to those being presented this week. The house last night was better than that of the night before, but still left room for improvement As the week progresses the company will re ceiye the patronage it deserves.
  Bates is Delegate.
 J. E. Bates of this city was chosen as the representative of Arizona at the Sovereign camp convention of the Woodmen of the World, to be held at Rochester, N r., during the month of June. His election occur red at Mineral Wells, Tex, at the meeting of the grand convention of this domain. Mir Bates is an en thusiastic member of this order and a better representative could not have been chosen for the Sovereign camp convention. He stated this morning that he would leave here with his family in time to be on hand at the convention. expecting 10 be away for a month The con venton is expected to continue for a week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Receives Bad News.

Mrs. C. F. Tryon last night re ceived a telegram that her father was dangerously ill and left thi: morning to go to his bedside
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Father suddenlY pieI

Miss Ora &cCa1etry, principal OI the Seventh street school. left last night for her old home in Ohio, hay ing received a telegram announcing the sudden death of her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Comes on Business.

'. s. Marshal Charles 4. Overlook be here today at the hearing of Pau line Wells, charged with furnishing transportation for immoral women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
MISCELLANY

QUICK LOANS-on furniture, piano, etc. No publicity. goods remaIs ip your possession. easy payments Johnson & 9aigler, Phone Ts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head run at the rate of cent per word with minimum charge of p for each ton Advertisements reach The Review 1fice not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

United States Attorney J. F. Aor- rison is tn the city on business to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Miss Ivy Butler of Bisbee is vis- iting with Nina Mayo of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

A. C. Ehrenberg and C A. Perkin are visitors from Tucson today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Ben Heney of Tucson is in guest of Mrs. B. A. Packard in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Alfred Paul is visiting he parents in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Guy Hofer went to Bisbee this morning on a visit to friends. Mir and Mrs. Hofer are arranging to make thir home in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

T. L. Harrison of Fl Paso is a guest al the Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Mir. and Mrs Kearns. who recently arrived in the city. and have been stopping at the St. James hotel. have taken @ home on Eleventh street
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

2 George Leith came up from Fl Tigre yesterday and proceeded on to Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

J. F. Curry came down from War. Ten last evening to see his brother Avery Curry, who is well on the road to recovery from pneumonia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
ideas OF CARY ARE
Declared S0CIAHSTIC
JURIST TELLS COMMITTEE THAT
JUSTICE HARLAN'S OPINION
WAS NOT GOOD 3USINI.SS.

New York, July 2O-In an aca-
demic discussion Of governmental re-
latlons to corporations thiF afternoon
John T.. Parsons Cformer president
of the American Bar Association, ana
former counsel OF the American SUI
gar Refining Company, said to the
sugar trust" investigating committee
that the proposition of T., Il. Gary,
chairman Of the United states steel
corporation for government control of
business combinations WAS social
istic.
Government should" sail Mr. Par
sons, permit Congress to take It's
course. A great corporai ion can not
be organized on merely tho valuation
in dollars and cents In its physical
property The men are worth sVine-
thing to the investor The capitaliza-
ton must be on the physi nj proper
ties, the prospects OF the Business and
the men who are to manage. This is
not water. II Congress should pass
a law conforming to ideas OF Justice
Harlan in the Standard OIL decision,
It would cause the country great dis
aster, No two business corporations
could combine TO increase their trade
In Justice Earlan's opinion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
Speed KING killed
IN auto accident
WHEN A CAR GOING FOUR MILES
PER HOUR WENT OVER
IN \ DITCH.


Milwaukee. July 20,-Louis strang
was killed today when his motor car
went into "A ditch near Blue River.
Wis Strang was plotting the machine
OF the technical committee Of tho
Wisconsin Automobile Association on
It's annual reliability run from La
Crosse to Lancaster Strang's cur
was travelling only four miles an hour
when n farmer In u wagon was seon
going In the same direction. Strang
turned aside, driving towards small
embankment. The ground suddenly
gave way and his car slid down tho
embankment, turning turtle, and
Strang, reluctant to jump, went under
to his death. The embankment was
only i've feet high.
IN 1907, Strang was the winner OF
the circular track mile record at Bir-
mingham. In 1910 on the Indian
npolis speedway he made u quarter
mile record IN second, making 1iO
miles an hour, i've miles in minutes
and II seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
OFFICERS Clash and
DEPUTY IS killed
NIGHT WATCHMAN SHOT DEPUTY
SIIERIFF TNUS THROUGH
THE HEART.
Special to the World.


Sapulpa, July 20.--Thcre was an
unfortunate clash between two officers
at Bristow at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, resulting IN the death of one.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Tyus, who
lately distinguished himself i'm the
capture Of some horse thieves, was
found lying In the yard Of resort at
Bristow asleep when a call was sent
IN for an officer ana ". A. Rider,
night watch responded Failing TO
rouse the sleeping man he is said to
have tapped him over the head with
his gun, at which Tyrs Is said TO have
gotten up drawn hts gun and began
advancing on Rider who backed
away until he came IN contact with a
wire fence could 90 no further and
shot, the ball from his gun entering
the officers body little below the
heart and ranged through his kidney
and liver.
Tyus fingered until o'clock last
evening when he pissed away. sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
His wife died recently. Tyus was
40 years old.
Rider is known as a high tempered
man and there Is some feeling in the
city by the friends pf each over the
affair He, too, has quite family,
two sons and three daughters, and his
wife.
Rider gave himself up and was
placed under arrest last evening fol-
lowing the death, by Deputy Sheriff
Townsend and Albert Davidson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
AbDRICH ON THE
Witness STAND.
TELLS or ATTITUDE or TAFT
TOWARD LORlNlER.
pres. TAFT IS INDICATED
Refused t0 Sign II Telegram Giving
Ills support 10 senator
Iurimcr


Washington, July 2O.-Tho story
OF tho administrations attitude to-
ward the election Of Senator Lorimer
as told by former senator Nelson w.
Aldrich Of Nhode Island, md activi.
ties Of r. j. Shields Of superior Wis,
an Insurance man, In collection of
ufiIdavls of witnesses I'm tho case
were features Of tho Lorimcr hearing
today.
lnstcad of sending Edward Hines.
the Chicago lumbcrman. TO Spring
field with word from the Washing
ton administration that LorImcr
should be- elected Mr.. Aldrlch testi-
fled that he told Mr. Hines that Prcsl-
dent Tnft was not supporting tho
candidacy of anyone, but that Lori
mrr was not objectionable. Aldrich
said that he told Mr. lllncs Tint Prcsi-
dent TAFT had no objections to AL
bert d. Hopkins for tho scnatorship.
a statement from the white House
ON the lst Of March, In regard TO ths
election, was read to the witness. Tho
only point regarding which he knew
nothing was the declaration made
that the President had been asked 20
sign q telegram In favor of l0rimers
election.
The facts IN the statement In re-
gard TO the Presidents relations 10
Senator Lorimer's elertlon are these:
That during tho tariff fight, gem
tIcmen came 10 him ana expressed
their interest In passing tho tariff hill
aud said that It has been suggested
| from Illinois that II would be wise
for the President 10 express an opin-
ion in favor Of the election Of Mr.
Lorlmer. lie did not know Mr. Lori
mcr well, although he knew that he
was an Influential member of Con-
grcss. but he did know Mr.. Hopkins.
he knew very little about Illinois
politics, but expressed desire that
there should be two Republican sem
ators, but when asked 30 put that in
the form Of u telegram he refused.
The statement OF Mr.. Hines that
President Tart was anxious for tho
election of Lorimcr Is wholly un-
founded.
For an hour G, Wclhc. sccrctiry Of
the Edward Hines LumlIr Compar>-
was questioned He was asked why
MI Shields would leave his own bust
moss 10 hunt mp EVIDENCE, without ar
rangcmcnts for compensation.
Mr., Welhc said that he knew moth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
FLOOD Sweeps down
The Canadian RIVER
BRIDGES WASHED OUT AND FUR
TIER DAMAGE IS FEARED
FROM THE RAIN.
Special to the World


oklahoma city, July 2O-Telegrams
received Thursday forenoon indicate
that a flood Is sweeping down the
valley Of the North Canadian i.her
as a result Of tOrrential rains that fell
Wednesday night.
The bridge Of the Rock Island, over
tho North Canadian near Geary, Is
washed out for seventy y-nyo feet with
the water in the river Mt IA maximum
depth of twenty-five feet The Rock
Island bridge at Riugwood has two
spans washed out with the track
swinging In the air and the bridge
three feet out OF line a portion Of
the track along salt Fork, near Alya,
IS also washed away.
Telegrams have been sent along the
Rock Island lines near the North
Canadian to anticipate tho heaviest
rise In three years. From every point
In Western Oklahoma, reports are
being received of the heaviest rains OF
the entire year. Streams are rapidly
rising and fears are entertained that
much damage may result IN tho next
twenty-four hours. Train service on
all lines IL greatly delayed, and wreck
ing crews are being held I'm readiness
TO respond Instantly TO accidents that
may occur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
TO SEE SOULS.
VIII Test Machine 90 Discover the
Human Aura"

Philadelphia July 20.-H. Clyde
Shook Roetgen ray expert, and DR..
Arthur w. Goodspeed, head Of the
department Of physics at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, have cablad to
London for middle screen, the In
ventlon through which English sclen-
lists claim 70 have gotten glimpse at
mans soul The factory here be-
gan turning out X-ray appliances for
the wonderful search today ao1 with
in the coming week one OF the fresh
men Of the University Of Pennsylvania
viii be before the X-ray whilo q
collection OF the leading scientists Of
Philadelphia search his anatomy for
the human aura"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
POSSE MAKES SHORT
WORK OF Desperate
REFUSED TO SURRENDER AND
BODY WAS RIDDLED
WITH BJ LLETS.
BY Associated Press

ny Ahho'Ihltl llfaAt
ST. Joseph Mo-, July 2O.-Sur-
rounded by "A posse Of officers and
farmers eight miles north OF town
last night, Louis Leggata, sought on
charge Of arson and attempted mur-
der refused 20 surrender and was
rlddled with bullets and buckshot.
Just as the vollDy crashed out Leg
Rata discharged a shotgun which he
carried, the load hitting w. r. Klrt-
ley, whose life he had attempted two
nights In succession. in the back. His
wounds are not dangerous.
Krtley is manager OF a big stock
farm, and discharged Leggata early
in the week. For two nights Leg
gaia and a companion have been
skulking about the farm. firing hay
stacks in order 90 bring Klrtloy from
his home. when he did so, they fred
his homo. Kirtley was shot I'm the
cheek when the men fred through
tho windows OF his home Last night
the posse was IN waiting. The mem
bers were waiting to be assigned TO
their places when Ltggata, hidden In
a fence corner. shot at Klrtley again
ms tho latter entered his home. The
man was quickly surrounded and
killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
Wreck VICTIMS ALL
Reported Recovering
LATEST REPORTS FROM SCENE
INDICATE THAT EARLY RUM
ORS WERE EXAGGERATED.

Fortunately tho wreck Of passenger
train No Of the Midland Valley
Railroad a quarter OF milo west u
Ayunt Wednesday night. proved far
less serious than tho moagor reports
yesterday morning. only four per-
sons were injured ana one OF these
VIII die
j, G.. Smith, Muskogop. conductor
Of the train, was slightly bruised and
suffered "a fracture of one arm. uo
Is now In blusAogco and doing uiao-
ly Thomas Konncy, Muskogec, en-
gIuccr. was slightly bruised and 4.
-. llIIliurd, q negro employed 400 an
Aaut rork crshcr was painfully
bruised. Both are doing ul.oly.
1humus N Huu, the negro porter uu
the train. and most seriously injured
lu the wrr'k H 600 Tulsa and being
ur.l for bv frluuda Die wW badly
bruised ana lt was ut first feared that
Doc would dio ITO viii recover
% Wus feared Jhlt 1900 unknown noe
gro passenger in tho "Jm.row nr
had met h.s death Zoo tho Nru.h lut
search of tbc ruins 8t tnu uu0y ut
lHo wro.n mlod 20 locate hs ho'N
10 is NOW believed that Dee lr, ,.o
train ot ANout
Tho cuaiuD tondtr ana ueaOe. ar
of the wrecked train pns.d uygr Iuu
trouo wyst of Auul u wI.tN mt
tlo "JiulruW ear wuk nm s.1t
10. tf. Ida. Y...|t.. I.. tI.. .fH....I......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
FARMERS ASK FOR A
! lower Assessment
TULSA COUNTY ASSESSMENTS
COME UP FOR ADJUSTMENT
TODAY.
Special to the World,


oklahoma city, Okla, July co.
Not denying that assessment on
farm lands in their counties were con-
Eiderably lower than the farms had
brought in a sole, representatives OF
Noble, CommanGhe and Cleveland
Counties appeared before the state
equalization board Thursday, and
agreed that the assessments as re.
turned by tho county boards were
equitable.
Inquiries Of the board extended in
q general way and covered the en-
tire scope Of the farming industry
Valuations Of horses, mules, farming
implements, In the different stages OF
their use ana ago were inquired into
by the board. 1t was the opinion
OF some OF the men representing the
counties that horse after reaching
ten years Of ago was not az valuable
as when younger, and tho Cleveland
/ County representative declared that
most Of the horses In his county
were above ten years.
The question has boon raised con-
Cernlng the powers Of county boards
OF equalization in regard to raising
or lowering taxes A law passed SAYS
that the commissioners may hear
complaints before tho tax rolls are
prepared to go in tho lists for coll
lection, and adjust any differences or
erroneous assessment. This would
come after the state board had made
its recommendation The question IL
whether the action Of the state board
Is Of higher authority than that Of the
county board.
The counties to be considered Fri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
]. 5. Steel HAS
ONE MONOPOLY
so DECLARES CHAIRMAN or
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
NO SHOW FOR INDEPENDENT
Commissioner OF Corporations RE-
fuses 10 Give Committee Results
of His Investigation.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press,
Washington, July 20.-The United
States Steel Corporation in obtaining
the Tennessee Coal a Iron Company
and It's Southern ore lands "cinched .
its monopoly OF the ores Of the Amer
ican continent and tied up available
fields for Independent concerns, ac-
cording to Chairman Stanley OF the
House steel trust" investigation
committee at the hearing today
Mr.. Stanley made the surprising
admission that he had discovered
from his own investigation that the
United States Steel Company has no
: monopoly on coking coal, but ad-
dressing his remarks particularly TO
Richard Lindabury counsel Of the
steel corporation, he said that If he
could say the same of the ore and
IN transportation facilities con-
trOlled by the trust" he would
frankly do so.
The committee Intellectually sought
light from Herbert X. Smith, COM
missioner Of corporations, whose bu-
reau has been investigating the
steel corporation since 1906 and made
public only part Of It's report The
commissioner standing on the attor-
ney- generals Interpretation of the
law refused to give the committee
facts contained in a report not yet
completed, relating largely to cost
sheets furnished by the steel corpor-
alton. lie said that when the report
was ready that he would urge tho
. President to make it public as soon
as possible,
"My investigation" said MIR. STAN
ley, does not lead me to believe that
the United States Steel Corporation
has monopoly on coking coal, but
] am inclined to believe with the con-
clusion Of the bureau Of corporations
that the corporation has n practical
monopoly Of the rest of tho iron ore
of this country" He referred TO
whe he termed the Act Of God" to
relieve the Independents In the dis
coyery Of self fluxlng deposits or iron
in the South which developed the
open hearth system and opened the
way for competition against the
Bessemer ores controlled by the
trust"
lie said that so per cent OF the
open heath ores were controlled by
the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
Were you ever directed by the
President Of the United States TO in
Vestlgate the action which the Ten
nessee Company took when the
United States Steel Corporation
sought to get control OF the non
Bessemer ores before they obtained
them ?" asked Chairman Stanley Of
Mr. Smith
mo, we did not investigate the
matter at that time"
did you ever advise the President
about the discovery Of the open
hearth and the control Of the nom
Bssemer ores by the Tennessee Coal
d Iron Company"
81 don't think we ever talked to
the President about IT,"
did the President ever ask the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
TO advise him in the proposed mcr-
ger Of the United States steel Corpor-
alton and the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company
mo, not to my knowledge" re-
piled Mr. Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
FARM Land VALUES
Double IN TEN YEARS
ACREAGE IN IMPROVED LANDS
SHOWED \ Is PER CENT GAIN
IN \ DECADE.


Washington July 20.--Farm land
in the United states has more than
doubled in value In the las, decade.
The Census Bureau announced today
that the total value Of all farm lands,
Implements and buildings In 1910 was
$25,S59.0 100000, compared with t17,-
357,000.00O ia 1900 Implements and
buildings we're valued at S1275, 900,
900 IN 1910 and $4,3O6, 900 In
1900. Tho number of farms in 1910
was s.54t,I20, as compared with g.
186,373 IN 1900, an Increase Of II
per cent Tho farm land increase
was from ss5,O92,OOO acres to s73,-
703,0o0 ncres in 1910 or per cent,
but larger Increase. 10 per cent Is
noted in improved acreage. which IN
1900 was 41ilSO,OOO acres. and In
1910 47742i00 acres. More conspi-
cuous than tho increase IN the mum
bcr and acreage OF farms has been
the gain In tho improved values OF
farm property The land In farms
1900 TO $2S,3SS.S2l,OOO In 1910, an
Increase Of llS per cent, and In tho
same period the average value " all
land in farms rose from 1880 to
$3.50 an acrc or i0S per cent Farm
buildings which IN 1900 were valued
at $3,55G,G1L0OO, were reported In
1910 as worth SG29iO25,OOO, an in
crease Of u per cent Farm Implc-
mcnts and machinery reported IN
1910 az worth $1,2GiS17 and ten
years previously as worth $7A0,77S.
show an Increase Of 6S per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
A Turn for the Worse

Special 10 The World
sapulpa, Okla, July 2O,-F. n. Ad.
ans received word by wire yesterday
telling him OF the change for N,
worse IN the condition Of his wife
who Is at Clarence, Iowa, and who ls
suffering from II cancer which ii
slowly accomplishing nor death. Mrs
Adams has been among friends In
Kansas and Iowa for the past sev-
cral months and all that medical skill
could do has been done IN her be-
half 1t is thought the end Is not
far or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
FIRST OFFICIAL SALOON
SNASHER FOR OKLA.
SHAWNEE WOMAN GIVEN CON-
MISSION As DEPUTY ENFORCE
MENT OFFICER.


Special 20 tho world.
oklahoma city July 20.-Nrs Ad-
do Caldwell Of Shawnee was COM
missloned os deputy enforcement Of
floer today She is the first woman
appointed to that position, ana is the
first logislatod Saloon smn8hor" IN
oklahoma, Under tho authority
granted her by tho commission. shc
Is authorized 10 demolish liquor ana
bar fixtures and to arrest any and
an wolutors of the law Mrs Cald-
wen ls an elderly woman OF good
sense and Of great determination,
who has don, good work ln shawnee
Her special purpose In securing this
position Is 10 help IN closing tho
rooming houses IN shawnee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
$2,5O0,OOO DAMAGES
FORFRAUDULENT ENTRY
GOVERNMENT CHARGES COM.
PANY IN ACQUIRING COLO
RADIO COAL LANDS.
by Associated Press.

Denver, July 2O.-suit for $1,000
600 damages for alleged conspiracy
and fraud In acquiring 12,4l5 acres
In tho Trinidad coal field In Colo
rndo, was filed IN the Federal Court
today against the American smelt-
ing Refining Company The action
Is brought IN law for damages and
not IN equity to set aside tho patents
80 that innocent purchasers Of the
land may not suffer and is the cul-
mination of several years investlga-
tlon BY the general land office agent.
Besides Special Agent y. b. Town
send, who filed tho suit the COM
plant bears the signature Of Attor-
noy General Wlckersham ana acting
United States Attorney Ralph Hart
zell, Il is recitod that tho land was
acquired by means OF sixteen dummy
ontrymon filing thereon, entry being
made in July, 1902 The compaint
alleges that Samuel II. Richie Of
Denver furnished the money with
which the lands were bought, bo be-
ing cashier OF the American smelt-
ing q Refining Comapny at the time
Tho government first proposed TO
bring suit In New Jersey, the homo
OF tho defendant corporation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-21
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS
IN A sleeping CAR
DARING SNEAK THIEF WORKED
WELL ON A SANTA FE
TRAIN.

by AHsOtlnIod TfcEH
Colorado Springs, July 20.--whlle
asleep IN berth on Santa Fo train
bound for this city, Mrs ". @. Say
mour wealthy society woman OF
Kansas city, was robbed this morn
ing Of bag OF diamonds worth sew
eral thousand dollars and some cash.
As precauton against thieves Mrs.
Seymour pinned the ohamos bag con-
tanning the jewels inside her night
gown. The thief took the bag from
It's hiding place without awakening
the woman.
The theft was no, discovered until
the train reached Dodge City.