davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-19
TOURISTS HOME
Fargoans in Long Automobile Trip
Buck Once More.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 19.--Drs. Fred
A .Bricker and II. G, Green having
just completed Il tour of nearly l.
600 miles by automobile, returned
home yesterday evening, arriving
here about o'clock, coming yester-
day afternoon from Fair Hills. Minn.,
from the Ashelman place on Pelican
lake.
To be exact, the two travelled just
1892 miles since leaving Fargo, June
2S. They left in an auto and went
first to Duluth, where they shipped
with the machine on boat bound for
Buffalo, n. V, aud after reaching
there they went via auto TO Rochester,
where they participated in all of the
festivities, or as much of the fcstiv-
tiles OF the Shriners as they could.
which WAS good deal. They then
started on an eastern trip.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
PIG WAS CAUSE
Gave Sheldon Man Two Broken Ribs
and Internal Injuries.

Sheldon, N. D., Aug. 19.-Two brok-
en- ribs and other internal injuries
combined with extensive bruises con-
stitute the injuries that we're received
by Robert Anderson of this city just
because small pig ran across the
road ahead of the horse that he was
driving. Mrs. Anderson received bad
bruises also when the pig suddenly
emerged from a field at the side of
the road and crossed just few feet
ahead of the horse, the animal took
fright, reared and tipped the buggy.
throwing the occupants out. 1t is
uncertain yet just how extensive his
injuries are.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
BRANNON SOLVES
A LAKE MYSTERY
Expert Says Waters Of Devils
Lake Will Yet Be Home of
Finny Tribe.

Devils Lake, N. d.. Aug. 19.-That
fish can live and thrive Ill the waters
of Devils Lake and that tho matter
of stocking will only be q matter OF Il
comparatively short time, is the con-
clusion reached by Dean NJ. a. Bran
non OF the University of North Da-
kota, In charge of tho experiment
work being done at tho biological sta
lion near here. Alter twenty-five
years, during which no fish have lived
in the allialine-saline waters of tho
immense lake. there is every uSSur-
ance that the waters will soon be
restocked and Devils Lake made u
mecca for anglers, as we'll as Chau-
tauquans. who throng here from all
parts OF the country every summer
The conclusion reached by Dean
Brannon follows a series OF expert
ments conducted this summer, which
satisfies him that the main object for
which the biological station was
erected has been so nearly accom-
plished as to prove the worth OF the
institution.
After score OF unsuccessful eN-
perimentS in which fish OF all deScrip-
tions have died, the last and success
ful one shows that pickerel can live
in the ordinary lake water, and for
that matter probably any other va
riet ycf fish. For the past month a
school OF pickerel have lived in q
tank OF lake water at the biological
station and the specimens appeared
so healthy yesterday that one was
placed in the cage maintained in the
lake.
Before the experiment WAS started
Dean Brannon diagnosed the cause of
failure in the previous experiments.
The fish which died after being placed
in the lake water tanks were exam
ined and it was found they died from
strangulation, which led to the con-
clusion that sufficient oxygen was not
being supplied. For this purpose Two
miniature fountains were constructed
in the center of each tank and the
water is being continually circulated
through the air. Recent tests show
as much oxygen in the tank water
now as in the lake water on most
occasions.
/ 1t was the supplying Of this eXyge1
which spelled success, the difference
being noticeable at once. Ii work
which will be continued the remain.
der OF this season. Is marked with
the same degree of success, Dear
Brannou will be in a position to starr
next spring with fund of valuable
information with which it will be
possible to produce results
The evening times., 1911-08-19
HAIL Is DAMAGING
Strip Near Harvey Cleaned Out in an
Ice Storm,

Harvey. N. D., Aug. 19.-Practical-
ly total crop loss was meted out to
several farmers in this district by a
storm which struck few miles north
of the city. Outside of the hardest
storm aera, farmers suffered partial
losses of crops by reason OF the beat
ing ice storm.
Among the principal losers are
Lucas Held, Stephen Held, Casper
Thomas. Carl Becker, Joseph Miller,
Anton Candi, c. ]. Nytrint, K. Berg,
V. West. Anton P. and Peter Wentz,
and Paul Beck.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
ANOTHER ELECTION
Resignation Of McGahan Necessitate
Third Trial in NinOt

Minot, N. D., Aug. 19-Minot, which
has already held two elections this
year in which city commission men,
bership was at stake, will hold an
other election as result of the resig-
nation Of L. D.. McGahan as police
commissioner. Just who will make
the race for the position that has
been made vacant by his retiremen,
is uncertain, as the job does not ap.
pear to be one that Is especially de.
sirable. Bob Carol may be a can,
didate. being one of the first men.
toned for the position.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
CHILD BEFORE SICKLE
Both Legs Horribly Cut When Horses
Take Fright,

Nlaxbass. N. d., Aug. 19.-The g.
year-old child OF MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Gilmore was serevely injured by COM
ing in contact with the sickle OF a
mower to which was attached team
of runaway horses. The child had in
some manner gotten into the meadow
land directly in the path of the now
er, and was standing only Il short dis
tance away when the horses. fright
ened While the operator was making a
slight repair to the machine. started
to run. Both legs were horribly la
cerated by the sickle, but the child
will recover
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Not Short.

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 1s.-Manager
White of the Lewis-Vidger Fruit COM
pany in Fargo said last night that Mr..
Nidger was not short in his accounts
with the company and ne is at a loss
to explain his action.
George Eidger was born and raised
in Fargo. He is survived by mother,
Mrs. E. H Hanche of Seattle, and two
sisters. Mrs. a. ]. Danstrom of Fargo
and Mrs. Fred Copeland OF Bismarck
He was member of the local lodge
OF Elks and the Ellss lodge of Butte
has been requested TO take care OF
the remains. The body will be brought
here for interment.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
LOST HIS FINGERS
Boy Holds Dynamite Cap in Hand and
Strikes Blow.

Harvey, n. D., Aug. 19.-John Gill,
aged 10. held q dynamite cap between
the index finger and thumb of his
right hand as he brought hammer
down on it. Those TWO members, to-
sether with portion of third. We're
sadly mangled by the resulting ex-
plosion, While particles of the cap
We're blown into his face. Unless
blood poisoning sets in. the lad will
not suffer anything further than the
loss of his fingers. The cap had been
secured at the Ignite mines near here.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
FIRST PROSECUTION

Minot. \. D.. aug. 19-The first
prosecution OF farmer in Ward coun-
ty resulting from alleged violations
of contracts relative to seed grains
comes from Ryder where George Nix
on was placed under arrest. He ID
accused by the prosecuting officials OF
the county with having sold seed
grain that belonged to the county, OF
on which the county held lien, and
failing to make payment for the
same.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
WIFE DEAD AND
HUSBAND HURT
Gasoline Explosion Cause of
Serious Tragedy on North
Dakota Farm.

Berlin. N. d.. Aug. 19.-Mrs. H. P.
Hanson is dead and Mr.. Hanson is
seriously burned as result of an
explosion OF gasoline on their farm
two miles from this place. The. cause
of the accident is unknown as Mr..
Hanson found his wife wrapped in
flames, and received his injuries try
ing to save her.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

entered plea of guilty in the district
court here to charges of violating the
state prohibition law, and was SEN
fenced to term in the county jail at
Cando, where ne was sent on his own
request that he might be near his
family. Schumacher has caused the
authorities of Pierce county no little
trouble, and as a result of his es-
capades, one other man was jailed for
assisting a prisoner in escaping.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
FREE SOAP WEEK NEAR
to Be Given Unj9se Tfest
Local Stores.

Local Stores.
Arrangements at local stores have
practically been completed by the b.
cityss great Free Soap week. when q
full size ten-cent cake Of the famous
Palmolive Soap will bo given away
free.
generous offer Of the Milwaukee manu-
1acturefs will be made In these coll
umns next Monday and every house
wife should be on the lookout for the
contain a list of all the stores which
will cooperate in delivering the freo
Palmolive 6oaD to every housewife.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
QUITS POSITION.

Minot, n D., Aug. 19.-Peter ]. Nc
Kone, assistant postmaster. has re-
signed his position to take effect i'm
mediately. He has been in the Office
five years.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
PLASTERER ROBBED
Another Fargo Man is Victim Of the
HOld.up Thugs,

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.-Another
daring holdup was perpetrated. when
a plasterer by the name of Hudson.
better known as "Hud," was held up
on the north side.
Hudson was en- route home from
the down town business district,
when he passed a dark alley. AS he
swung by the alley he was attacked
from the rear by two men who threw
, him to the ground and went through
his pockets.
The vandals rifed all of his pock-
cts and took all the money that he
held, which amounted to something
over SIG. After kicking him once
in the ribs, they scooted Off in the
darkness and were not seen by their
| victim again.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

That man who imagines he would
do so much better in big city: why
does he delay his departure?
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SCHUMACHER GUILTY

Pierce County Prisoner Entered Plea
and Receives Sentence.
Towner, N. D., Aug. 19.-Wm.
Schumacher, who once escaped from
the cials OF Pierce county, being
afterwards captured at Brandon. Man.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
LOOK FOR BIDS
That Is Next on Plan With the Nor.
NAL Trustees

Niinot, n. D., Aug. 19-With final
settlement having been reached in
the question of the location of the
new normal school in this city. steps
will not be taken to bring about the
completion of the plans, the calling
for bids and the letting Of the contract
The so-called Ramstad site is the one
selected.
Plans will be laid by the members
of the board of control for early
work as the directors of norma
school affairs are anxious to get the
new school in this city into opera
tion as early as possible.
How people love to knock Office
holders!
Potatoes may yet come into use fol
| watch charms.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Your old suit may be good for six
months, but when you order a new
one you want it the next day..
The evening times., 1911-08-19

A poor rain is a good rain If it
follows drouth.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

While other things may seem real
istic enough on the stage, the stage
money never fools anyone.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

How people love to knock Office
ho1derst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
I'll NeWs 0f
> ' Ghe Courts
CASE or T.. W. MARTIN AGAINST
CITY UNFINISHED.
VIII he Taken up Again Friday Morn
ing---Crows out of Injury Sus-
talnCd 10y Little Girl.

The case of H. W. Martin against
the city of Tulsa, which went TO
trial In the district court Wednesday
morning. was later continued un-
iii Friday morning in spite Of tho
strenuous attempt made to close the
trial with the day 1t is now pos
sible that the rest Of the week will
be consumed in the hearing of this
case.
The Martin case IS one for pecun-
iary damages for about Sl500, grow
ing out Of the old suit of Evelyn Mar
tin against the city of Tulsa, in which
the PLAINTIFF long since secured a
Judgment against the city for $1,000.
Evelyn Martin, white PLAYING on the
sidewalk, was caught under falling
porch or awning and her less were
crushed. Being minor Of tender
years. the little girls father, as her
best friend, sued the city for damages
I'm 1908. and finally after two years
wrauglng In the courts, Judgment
was given to the plaintiff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
TRAINED NURSE TELLS HER
STORY IN HYDE CASE
After Taking Capsule Swopc Became
Restless and Hyde Told Her TO
Go To Dinner.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 3O.--Oyer
the strenuous protests of attorneys
for the defense. Mrs. j. X. Bauman,
who nursed Chrsman Swope in his
last illness, yesterday was permitted
to testify in the second trial of DR.. b.
Clark Hyde for the murder Of Col.
Thomas H. Swope, as othe circum-
stances surrounding hor patients
death.
The nurse described Chrlsman's
death as in the former trial, saying
that she administered a capsule Civ
on her by DR.. Hyde. The patient be-
came restless and she called TO DR..
Hyde, who did not come for ten
minutes.
"Ile told me to go to dinner she
said. "Ho said he would take care
Of the patient. ! went to dinner.
The patient became unconTious. He
remained in this condition until he
was dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
BUYING CHRISTMAS
Gifts REAL EARLY
MERCHANTS REPORT AN uNUS-
uALLY PROMPT EFFORT TO
FINISH SHOPPING.

Never before In the history Of re-
tail business in Tulsa has Christmas
shopping been started and carried on
steadily 80 early IN the season as II
has been this year. This is the state
mont Of several prominent business
mon IN the city. heads Of the larger
stores whore Christmas buying each
yoar runs into the thousands Of dol
lars.
Toys ana Christmas goods are 10
be seen in many Of the large store
windows today and they VIII be fea-
tured from now on until Christmas
and santa has gone. It was said
this morning that dolls have been
sold I'm larger numbers In the last
week than for the same week I'm pre-
yious years In the past decade, and
bon fact In the history Of the busl-
moss or leading firms. This class Of
trade is usually one Of the late kinds
Of the season many parents deferr-
Ing buying until the day or even the
evening before Christmas.
II is safe TO say that hiding places
In the various homes whore there are
children have been dclved into byI
fond parents earlier this year than
In other years too. OF course buy
ing early santa" must be prepared
to keep his things away from the pry-
ing eyes Of the Youngsters and old
closets, lockers. attics and such pla-
ces are even now enveloping some
precious little trinket that a month
hence viii bring JOY to the heart Of
some youngster.
Merchants say the buying viii con-
tlnue steadily from now on until
Christmas from indications and one
dealer said today that he believes
the buying Of the last two days, al
ways the heaviest in former years,
VIII be even lighter than some of the
days between now and then. He sta
ted that the trade for the same days !
of last year dropped off as compared |
to former years because Of the shop
early agitation and with the incen-
tive given >he idea this year. there
should be even a greater change in
the sales Of the few days Immediately |
preceding Christmas.
Nearly all of the firms that handle
any Christmas articles at all have
either secured additional clerks or
have arranged for the increase in bus
ness. Several of the stores have their
Christmas decorations up and are
otherwise prepared for the best sea-
son in their history.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
MOST or THE FOOTBALL GAMES
HAD BEEN PLAYED.
Once THANKSGIVING Was the Climax Of
the seasons SpOrt-PopuiaritN
As such Has Declined

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-Tlme was
whom Thanksgiving day marked the
climax OF the football season. ln the
east however, the popularity. Of the
holiday as a date for Important games
has declined and today only a few
contests are scheduled.
The annual Pennsylvania-Cornell
match at Philadelphia is stiil a
THANKSGIVING feature The big game
In New England will be played at
Providence. where Brown meets the
Carlisle Indians. other games are
PENNSYLVANIA state vs.. Pittsburg, at
Pittsburgh
la Fayette VS. Dickinson, at Easton.
Bucknell VS.. Ursinus, at Reading.
Virginia vs. North Carolina. at
Richmond.
Georgetown VS. Lehlgh, at Wash
ington.
John Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
Grrmnns To NIix il Agnln.

BERLIN. Nov. 30.--lmperial chan
cellor Won BethmannSIoliweg and
Foreign Secretary Won Kiderlen-
Waechter win reply in the Reichstas
in tho course of next week to the
speech on the Moroccan situation
made by British Fordgn Secretary
Sir Edward Grey in the house of
commons Monday 1t may be that
one or both of the German statesmen
viii indicate an opportunity for
England to manifest its good will to-
ward Germany either in connection
with the Bagdad railway or with the
consolidation of the German colonial
empire in Africa by cessions of Bel
gian or Portuguese territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-Three
trials and a grand jury investigation
al going at once were the known
possibilities of the Mcnamara trid,
tonight when the court adjourned
for Thanksgiving until Friday. one
more talesman accepted as to cause
today Bert II. Franklin, chief Of the
special INVESTIGATORS employed by the
counsel for Mcnamara, was arraigned
ON a charge of bribery of a venlre-
man.
The trial Of II. b. Connor, A. b.
Maple, and f. r. Bender accused Of
attempting to dynamite the hall Of
records is set for December 11th and
a grand jury will be asked to inyesti-
gate further into the Franklin case
soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
LITTLE TROUBLE Is TX
PERIENCFD WITH WA
TER PIPES.
Consumers of city Aqua Pura are
Getting Along just Nicely with
the Weather. Thank You.

Users Of city water in Tulsa have
braved the recent cold spell nicely
according to h. II. Sands, water sup
orlntondent, who stated Yesterday
that his office had received "A bare
half-dozen reports OF frozen water
pipes during the past few days, Some
OF these cases We're instances where
the pipes were frozen on the interior
Of the buildings and others were the
result of frozen pipes ON the outside.
None Of them occasioned any serious
delay in the water supply.
It is whom the frozen pipes begin
to thaw out that the water depart
mont receives the most trouble, ac-
cording to Superintendent Sands so
they are always prepared to take care
of large number of calls Immediate
ly after the conclusion OF cold per-
iod.
The very few cases Of frozen water
pipes during the past week, whom the
Weather was at freezing point, or
worse, almost constantly was during
the night. It Is taken MS an evil
dcnece that there win be very little
trouble along this line during the win
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
A REEL FIRE IS
staged IN TULSA
GREAT VOLUMES or SMOKE IS
SUE from UPPER FLOOR OF
THE DREW BulLDlNG.
AND NO LIVES ARE LOST
II Is Prcdlctrd That the Same SIruct-
urc VIII Bc ON Fire Again To-
day--Iiccl Cause of II.

Reese Moran, motorcycle cop Of
the Tulsa police force, glanced up
at an upper floor OF fthe Drcw
building "Wednesday He saw smoke
issuing from one of the windows.
tho throngs below
Rushing up 10 Gamcwcll fire alarm
box number 413 at Third and l}os-
ton, the officer broke In the little
glass door with his club ana turned
the key which sent the telegraphlc
alarm over the wros to Central sta
ton, Some two or three hundred
persons stood in the street ana gazed
up toward the burning structure
Stenographors and business men ap-
poared In the window and laughed AT
Down at Central fire station Fore
man Tom Jordan Of the aerial truck
crew Jumped up from his seat In tho
office and grabbed the piece Of tape
as It rcelod out from the Gamewell,
receiving apparatus,
Down the brass poles came four
'firemon. Tho three black horses
were quickly hItchod the driver
mounted 20 his seat, and everything
was ready for IA thrilling drive
when the moving picture man who
was rceling off yard after yard OF
the film announced that operations
must cease for the time being. The
film In his camera had run out and
the machine must be reelected be-
fore the work could proceed.
OF course it was all an "actiug"
fire and the little Incidents noted
were staged for the benefit of the
camera man. II was the first time
real moving pictpre had been taken
IN the business district of Tulsa and
the scenario proved magnet for
large crowds wherever the picture
man located his machine.
The Smith brothers, OF Tulsa, own
ers OF the Co2y theater, have organic
cd motion picture company and
regularly every. week or 50 hereafter
moving picture films bearing tho
label. MADE in Tulsa" win he sent
to various picture show houses about
the country.
That part of the scenes for which
pictures wore taken yesterday, is TO
to be called Mid Fire ana Flame"
There is n plot t. IT, but the most in
teresting part win be the sensational
run 10y the Tulsa fire department and
the fighting of a realistic fire in tho
Drew building some time today.
Glenn Condor. newspaper man,
is the hero" of the picture, and is
scheduled TO perform daring rescue
stunt at the burning building today
with life line.
Every place of firomans win bc
shown. from the time the alarm is
sent In until the fire is eXtlnguished.
All the scenes of the picture hut the
fire itself We're procured Yesterday,
including some thrilling runs by the
fire department through the business
district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
Plus X BESTOWS
Continued from Page onc)

Continued from Page Onc.)
WHICH were held over the head Of
each recipient 10y the master OF cere-
monies whue the pontn repeated
the usual Latin formula for such oc-
caslons, after which he embraced the
supplIant kncelng before him.
\ Babel of Tongues.
When the long ceremony was
closed the pope rose, bestowing the
papal benedlcton ON an present and
withdrew with an the cardinals and
the others who had formed the pro-
cession, the choir singing as they
won't while halls and corridors och-
oed with aaalamauons which could
no longer be restrained In the medley
OF English, Italian, French, German,
Spanish and other tongues.
Aftcr accompanying the poutif TO
his apartments. the new cardinals
formed little procession OF their
own proceeding to the Sistiuc chapel
to return thanks for the honor ace
corded them There the ponufcal
singers intoncd the Amhrusian hymn.
after which the dean of the cardinals
recitcd the PRAYER of thanksgiynr for
the new creations.
Hold secret Cunslstory.
on leaving tho chapel an the now
cardinals were again embraced by
their colleagues.
After the public had dispIrscd all
the cardinals joined the pope in the
hall of the consistory FOR supple
mentary secret cousIstory presided
over 10y the head OF the church. when
he granted tho new cardinals tho
privilege OF participating In and
speaking at meetings Of the congre-
cations placed the cardinals ring on
their fingers and assigned TO each
of them the charge Of artitular church
I'm Rome.
The ring given by the pope to each
of the new cardinals Is "a very simple
en-, consisting of a sapphire set in gold
in such way as to allow the papal
coat Of arms to be engraved on the
back.
Given Titular Charges.
The titular churches assigned TO
the new cardinals are for the pur-
pose OF providing the latter with
clergy to carry out religious cere-
monies while they are In Rome
avoiding the necessity OF bringing
their large suites with them from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
BENEFITS OKLAHOMA
Gives Cement Manufacturers Cut
Rate Into Texas Trade

Oklahoma City Nov 3O,--Ac"ord-
ing to the certified copy Of a decision
by the interstate comerce commission
by the state corporation commission
today oklahoma ha won another
victory before the commission.
The decision opens the Texas mar
ket to oklahoma cement manufac-
tWers by prohibiting from January .,
1872 the charging of higher rates
than a scale Of from ten to fifteen
cents for one hundred pounds, ac-
cording to te points Of origin.