davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
City New S
co N ID Z N S T. d


Aged Woman Found Dying-Mrs.
~ T. Bowen, 621 South Main, was
found In n dying condition yesterday
morning by her little granddaughter,
Irene Bowen, who stopped at the
home on her way to school to give
her grandparent her usual morning
visit Mrs. Bowen was 73 years old
and death was due to paralysis of the
respiratory organs. The child gave
the alarm soon as she discovered Mrs
Bowcn's condition and her son, Chaun
cey Bowen, who lived with her SUM
moned physicians but she never re-
gained consciousness She retired
Monday night feeling well as usual
and her death came as a shock to
members Of the family. She was un-
usually active for a woman Of her
age. A funeral service will be at the
home this afternoon at 2:30 by Rev.
c. w. Kerr and Rev. u. A. Wlcklzer,
and the body will Re taken to Dam
vile, Ind, and buried in New West
minister cemetery near her old home.
She leaves three sons in this city,
James, Chauncey and II r. Bowen,
q son IN Fairmount, w. Va, two
daughters one IN Chicago and one in
Indiana, all Of whom will attend the
funeral She leaves n brother past
90 years OF age In the East. She had
lived in this city for the past six years.
with the Buildcrs.--Permits were
issued to the following yesterday by
Building Inspector G. ]. Macham:
NJ A. Younkman, one story brick
building, Cheyenne street, $4,000;
Coy and Coy permit TO move a frame
building from Lot in Block 1872 TO
location outside the city limits; IT.
c. Walkley, one story frame building,
Oak addition, cost $3.50; J. r. Morris,
frame barn, Guthrie street, $3.50
Joins Stock Company-Floyd Ira
her.n who has been here fore some
time with his brother, G. u. Trahern,
left yostcrday for Nashville. Tenn, 20
ioin the Trahorn Stock company.
DR.. Lyttlc Arrivcs.--Dr, Lyttle ar
rived last evening from Texas and
will assist Rev. W. It. Scott in the re-
vlyal at the BAPTIST church, the first
service Of which was held last evening.
Hero to Tnycst.-peter Slelghton, a
real estate man from Chicago IS In
the city 20 make investments and to
look after business interests
Holds Business session.-The Chris
tan Endeavor Of the Presbyterian
church met in bushes session at
the church last evening.
Slack Up TO Old Tricks.--Justice
John Slack united George Williams
and May Martin in marriage yester.
day az his office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

The Oklahoma Achievement number
OF the Tulsa World win be issued
early in February. This edition OF
the paper has been in the making for
months and when Off the press VIII
exceed any effort ever made along
this line Of enterprise ever attempted
in Eastrn Oklahoma II will be rep
rasentatlve of the achievement Of the
great section in which 1t Is published.
Orders are now being taken for extra
copies and those who desire them
will do well to place orders early be-
cause the edition will soon be sold
out. The Usage edition, published by
the World a year ago last September
will be greatly eclipsed by the Okla
homa Achievement number. Place
your order now and avoid disappoint-
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
oARELEssNEss IS ALLEGED.
Gulf Company Is Sued In Sum Of S2iO
ON Account of nrcs.

Alleged carlessness on the part OF
employees OF the Gulf Pipe Line COM
pany while repairing the telegraph
and telephone lines Of tho corpor-
alton, II alleged TO have caused fires
which destroyed fencing and meadow
grass OF tho value OF S95 belonging TO
Clemio II Gregory, minor, for
whom suit is brought by Noah Greg
orY her guardian. A similar suit,
but alleging Sllb damage. wns filed
against the Gulf by Carrie Gregory
The two cases were transferred TO the
district court yesterday from the
county court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

.Cullough and Jallcr Large started for
the county iail with their charges.
The sheriff was about twenty feet n
the lead with Jack Wright, while
Jailer Large was following with
Walker When the corner of Second
and Cincinnati was reached, Walker
made break north on Cincinnati.
Jailer Large gave chase, but owing to
the large number OF pedestrians on
the street, he could not risk using his
revolver 10 stop the fleeing man. Al
though handicapped by an overcoat
the taller was not far behind when
Walker was stopped on the Frisco
tracks.
It Is not thought that the two men
had pre-arranged to attempt to es-
cape on the way back to tho Jail.
Sheriff Mccullough was somo dis
tance ahead OF Large and his charge.
and when he became aware OF Walk
or's flight he took pains to see that
Wright did not make n dash, too.
a new warrant for Wrlghts arrest
was Issued yesterday and he will be
held for another hearing The au-
thoritIes believe that II one OF the
men is guilty the other is implicated
also. For that reason a hard fight
VIII be made to convict Wright OF the
burglary.
The two men are charged with en-
tering the lobby OF the Grand theatre
on the night Of December 81, and,
raising a window, succeeded IN walk
ing off with $3.50 in cash. They were
later arrested In Muskogee and were
returned here for trial When they
were arraigned before Justice Slack
sometime ago they asked for a change
Of Venue TO Justice Litson's court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
nccr Trlcl,les I'm Gntter.

BY order of Chief Ncwblock, scores
Of bottles OF beer ana whisky ana a
half-doEen kegs OF brew were broken
and emptled OF their contents yes
terday afternoon In the rear Of the
police station. The liquors had been
kept In the clty's storage house and
represented many weeks confsca-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
Years Of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkns, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne Ind, writes:
''Tor three years | was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edles, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Sar-
eaparllla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh.'
Get II today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called SarsatabB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
CIears zoo Der Cent I'M rhrco Yenrs.

BY selling 9O-foot lot on Clncln-
natl, between Third and Fourth for
$4,000, $4,000 more than he paid for
IT, c. l.. Holland in three years time
made a profit OF 200 per cent on his
Investment The deal was closed this
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
Liver

"I find cascarets so good that | would
not be without them. ] was troubled o
great deal with torpid liver and headache
Now since taking Csscarets Candy Cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall Gers
tainly recommend them to my friends es
The best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No, a, Fall River, Mag.
Pleasant, palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken, Weaken OF Gripe.
lOc, 2Sc, Soc Never sold In bulk, The Renu'
= Inc tablet stamped { {. Guaranteed 20
}curo or your money back. VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

Holds Business scssion.-The Chris
tan Endeavor Of the Presbyterian
church met in a busines session at
the church last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

Joins Stock Company-Floyd Ira
hor,n who has been here fore some
time with his brother, G. u. Trahern,
left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn, TO
Join the Trahorn Stock company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

DR.. Lyttlc Arrivcs.--Dr, Lyttle ar
rived last evening from Texas and
will assist Rev w. r. Scott in the re-
vlyal at the BAPTIST church, the first
service Of which was held last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

Slack Up TO old Tricks.-Justioe
John Slack united George Williams
and May Martin in marriage yester.
day at his office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

Hero 20 Tnycst.-Peter Slelghton, O
real estate man from Chicago, is n
the city 10 make investments and tC
look after business interests
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Norris Of Nebraska.
Senator Simon Guggenheim and his
~ haoA

Norris Of Nebraska.
Senator Simon Guggenheim and his
six brothers,
who is Graves?" asked Representa-
tive Graham Of Illinois.
He represents Close Bros. the Eng
lish syndicate, and other English capi-
talists."
Captain Jarvis added the delegate.
was the confidential agent of Morgan
In charge Of the syndicates interests In
Seattle. He committed suicide i'm
mediately following the introduction Of
this resolution you are now consider
ing. He knew that this resolution
would bring out the facts"
The Douglas affidavit charges that
when the war department advertised
for bids for coal to supply the Alaska
military posts, Jarvis, treasurer Of the
Northwestern Company, and John Fl.
Bullock Of the Sesnor Coal Company.
a rival of the syndicate, agreed to sub
NIT bids which would insure the award
of the contract to one company or the
other. There being no other compet-
itor, they agreed to certain lighterage
charges and fixed upon a division OF
the profits. The Sesnor company got
the contract to furnish 1000 tons Of
coal at $2S ton, price which Doug
las claimed was nearly twice too high,
and entering $1,000 from the Sesnor
company on the books Of the North
western company as the latter's share
of the profits. Both Bullock and Jar
Wis, Douglas swears, made false afft-
davits to the government that no one
but the company which each repre-
sented had any interest in the contract.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
BRITAIN INCREASING AREA.
Islands Not Being Washed Away BY
Action Of Waves.

London. July 15.-Fear as to the
ravages of the sea on the coasts Of
Britain have been allayed by the re-
port of the royal commission on coast
erosion, which shows that. instead Of
gradually disappearing beneath the
water. the British Islands are annually
increasing in area.
"On the whole" says the commits
sioners in their report. I'VE think that,
while some localities have suffered SER
iously from the encroachmert Of the
sea, from a national point of view the
extent Of erosion need not be consider
ed alarming"
Actual figures prove that in the past
thirty five years no less than $4,000
acres have been added to the national
area, while during the same period no
moro than 6,64o acres have been
washed away. The places which have
suffered most have bee nthe east
coasts Of England and Ireland but
measures have been adopted which
will prevent the loss in those localities
from being 50 great nthe future.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

Kansas City. July 15.-Mrs. Margaret
Klock Armour. widow OF Simeon b. Ar>
mour. the packer. filed suit In the cirs
cult court here today for $4,000,
against Miss Harriet Byington. t0
cover pecuations alleged to have been
made by Miss Byiugton while serving
as companion and housekeeper to Mrss
Armour.
The first tntimatIon the public res
celved concerning peculatlons against
Mrs. Armour came about three months
ago when u story was published saying
that $50, 900 in bonds and securities had
disappeared from Mrs. Armour's safety
deposit box at the New England NAt>
ional Bank In this city. The fact that
the majority OF the business OF MrA,
Armour's household was conducted bye
Mrs. Armour's companion. and the facA
that she held the keys to tho safetyi
deposit box. was mentioned. but the.
name OF the companion was kept SEA-
cret. Mrs. Armour refused to believe
any charges OF dishonesty against Miss
Bylnston. Meanwhile new discoveries
Increase the amount OF the missing se-
curities until the Armour attorneys
stated 1t was about $150.000.
Under pressure brought to bear by
friends. despite the expressed confi-
dence OF her employer. Miss Byington
several days after the discovery OF tbs
pecuIation said that during the threa
years In Mrs Armour's employ she had
extracted securities from the safety de-
postt box and sold them on the pretoxS
that she did so for Mrs. Armour.
Miss BylnKton then directed the in>
vestgators to q dog kennel at the Ar
niour home, whore box and $685. 900 OF
tho securities we're found buried In =
corner. She promised TO restore the
remainder.
Miss ByinEton had spnnt The naonsN
TOR fine jewelry and art work.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
WILEY ROW TO INVOLVE MANY.
Democrats Will Endeavor 70 Fore'
Taft and Others Into Box.

Washington, July 1.-THE Wiley
Wickersham controversy promises to
assume greater proportions than even
the Balilnger-Pinchot affair.
The democrats see in 1t an opportun-
ity to make political capital and they
intend to get as much out OF 1t as pos
sible. They will attempt to force the
president into the position OF choosing
between Attorney General WickcrshaIn
and DR. Wiley. hoping that he will sup
port the stand taken by his cabinet Of
flcer. the object of the democrats being
to profit by DR.. Wiley's popularity with
the people
The democrats also expect to be able
to bring about dissension In the presi-
dents cabinet by placing the RESPONSE
bility for the violation OF the law for
which DR.. Wiley has been censured by
the attorney general upon the shoulders
OF Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson.
They state that they will be able to
show that DIR. Wiley acted with the
approval of Secretary Wilson.
The impression which prevails in
democratic congressional circles IL
that DR. Wiley is to be sacrificed to ap-
pease certain manufacturers Of foods
and drugs who are not satisfied with
ter Of the pure food law and his meth
DDS OF enforcing 1t.
At the department OF agriculture 1t
has been known for several years that
certain interests were after DR. Wiley's
official scalp.
The democrats Will attempt TO prove
that Attorney General WlckershaIn has
practiced what he condemns in lor
Wiley and that he has expended many
hundreds OF thousands of dollars In the
en- ploymcnt OF special counsel to con-
duct cases against the trusts. In some
cases they will attempt to show that
he has permitted subordinates to re-
sign to place them on the pay roll as
special counsel.
Intimations. at least. If nothing
stronger, Will be brought into the con-
troversy to make it appear that the po-
sition taken by Attorney Genera!
Wickersham was influenced by persons
OF large affairs who have been frus-
trated by DR.. Wiley in their efforts to
impose upon the consuming pubic
articles injurious to health.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
AVIATOR MARS FATALLY HURT.
Machine Fall. During Exhibition Flight
at Erie, Pa.

Machine Falls During Exhibition Flight
at Erie, Pa.
Erie, Pa, July Isl. C. (Bud) Mars,
well known American aviator. probably
was injured fatally here yesterday af
ternoon. when he lost control Of his
machine in fight and CRASHED from
height of several hundred feet 80 the
ground. The heavy biplane dropped on
top Of him. His injuries are Of such
nature. 1t is said, there is practically
no hope for his recovery.
The aviators wife witnessed the ac-
cident and last night her conditions was
serious due to the. shock Mars had
made one successful fight earlier in
the afternoon He was in the air for
the second time when the accident oc-
Cured Several thousand spectators
were watching him. He circled the field
several times at a height of several
hundred feet. Suddenly the machine
ma5o g ,s:p aowaw2:1 2.l Mars was
seen to Jerk at something In al ef-
fort to regain control. It was futile
attempt, however, and an instant later
the aeroplane struck the ground. The
machine was wrecked completely and
Mars lay under it. He was covered
with blood and at first 1t was believed
he was dead.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

PAGE ONE.
. Geographic News:
Ships III Great Mimic War
Wickersham Accused Of Fraud
\ Deneen Continues Evidence.
Mrs. Armour Victim Of $4,000
Theft.
Wool Revision Certain.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa May Take Referendum on Presi-
dent
Two May Die From Auto Accident.
Rev, c. F. Jipp Dead From Operation.
One More Rain VIII Save Corn Crop
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
A Half Century Of iowa.
A Vast Gold Brick Scheme.
Suppose 1t Were Us.
The Practical Joke Nuisance o..
Topics or the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Emerson 'Hough Visits Iowa ,--- =
State Tax Levy Uncertain. sRxr ~
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Rains Quench Forest Fires.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
Local News:
Barnum s. Bailey Circus Here
"Wets" Prediction Proves Untrue.
Bangor Fire Burns Barns.
Wallace Held Up 'on Border.
Quarry Road Ordered Closed.
Marshaltown Ranks High.
Tennis Tournament Results.
The Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Steadies.
Edge Taken OF Corn Market
Hogs Top at $3.50.
Meager Cattle Receipts.
Diaz in Exile Makes Friends.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
tn. wsekIy Bank st.temsnt.

New York, July 10.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $9,147,70
reserve in excess Of legal requirements.
This is 4 decrease OF $1.776.550 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
the statement follows, Loans de-
creased, s2.07o,ooo; specie decreased,
1920, 900: legal tender. decreased, ST.
$4,000; net deposits. decreased, S27.-
600; circulation increased, $621,000.
Trust companies cash reserve, $7O,271.-
900.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New. York not
reporting to clearing house: Loans
se3e. 1852. 900; specie. $se.o59.00o; legal
tenders, $13,131.000: total deposits,
1874, 1924
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
WOOL REVISION SURE
Republicans and Democratic Senators
Declare That LaFoIletts Bill, Rsvis.
ing Schedule, Will BE Adopted-Pres-
ident Faces, Greatest Problem Of His
Administrations.

Washington, July 15:-r Senators
Smoot and Crane, republicans. and
Williams, democrat, prove true phoph-
cts, President Taft will have to solve
one OF the hardest problems Of his ad-
mtnistrat ton before the adjournment Of
congress.
According to these senator's the sem
ate thru a combination OF republicans
and democrats will pass the LaFollette
bill revising the wool schedule Of the
present tariff.
The house already has passed a wool
bill which differs materially from that
drawn by Senator LaFollette, but it
would accept the latter measure rather
than get no bill at all. President Taft
has called the present wool schedule
indefensible."
The tariff board has promised to fur
nish data for a scientific revision OF
the schedule by December and in many
OF his later speeches the president has
declared that he would oppose any re-
vision not based upon the investiga-
tions Of the board.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
DENEEN rEsTFIEs THAT MEET.
ING WAS HELD TO LINE FOL.
LOWERS AGAINST SENATOR.
WAS AFRAID TO CALL FOR
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Feared Such Board Would Consist
Of Guilty Lcgislators-corrupti
Bill Vetoed Because it Would Allow
"a Barber Shop to Incorporate and
Buy q Railroad"

Washington, July 15.-Gov. Charles
S. Denneen, of Illinois, who figured
in the Lorimer senatorial fight, again
testified today before the senate Lori
mer committee. 1t was the third day
OF Mr.. Deneen's occupancy Of the wit
he would conclude before adjournment.
The hearing opened with discussion
of the alignment OF the factions in H.
linois politics in connection with the
senatorial contest.
Mr.. Hanecy suggested that none OF
the followers of Chauncey Dewey or
John r. Thompson voted for Lorim er
until after senatorial conference held
In the governors office. Mr.. Deneen
replied that the purpose of that meet
ing was to prevent their followers from
voting for Lorimer.
Governor Deneen said that before the
publication OF the alleged White con-
fession Editor Kelley, Of the Chicago
Tribune, suggested to him that spe-
cial session Of the legislature be called
to consider the Lorimer case. The
witness said that probably after the
publication he tentatively wrote a mes
sage proposing a special session. At
consultation with his advisors, however,
the conclusion was reached that the In
vestigating committee probably would
consist of the men who were guilty and
the special session was not called.
Governor Deneen told of being in the
office Of the Tribune the night the
White story was printed. He said he
read probably the first copy printed
and walked out with it hidden under
his vest. He explained that he had
been warned that every one leaving the
building that night would be searched.
Jack Pot Lost $4,000.
Whites reference to the 5000 loss
to the corruption lack pot" because Of
the governor vetoing lone" bill was
taken up.
Governor Deneen said that he had
explained his vetoes and guessed White
revising the corruption laws Of the
state.
Governor Deneen said he vetoed il
because it allowed "a barber shop to in
corporate and buy a railroad" The
witness said large number Of the
leading lawyers Of the state had been
seen in behalf Of the bill.
Did Mr.. Bancroft, general counsel
Of the International Harvester Com
pany. see you about not vetoing the
bill?" asked Mr. Hanecy.
Il do not recall whether he called
before or after the bill was passed.
The witness added that he did not
know whether Bancroft favored the
feature of the bill which was "objec-
tiOnabIe" to Deneen.
Deneen Denies Imputation.
Touching on the election Of Shurt-
left as speaker of the legislature which
elected Mr.. Lorimer, Mr.. Hanecy asked
Deneen if he had not said in the pres
ence Of ]. w. Ford, Jr and Repre-
sentative d. D. Browneback that he
would defeat Shurtlef IL it was
necessary to use all the patronage 10
do it,
Il never did," replied the governor.
He added that Ford claimed in one
that Deneen was using all
the patronage to that purpose.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Tho Seismoaraph.

The seismograph Is a most interest
ing instrument.
It is kept in q sub-basement room.
far from disturbing influences. There
it records upon a strip Of paper such
earthquakes as may happen anywhere.
The scientists then study the strip of
paper and herald to the world the
news that the tremor which shook
down several cities was duly registered.
The seismograph is remarkable
CONFERENCE.-The in Just what way is
not yet determined. However. in the
interests OF science. 1t Is as valuable
as would be the imprint OF the hoof
upon the seat of the trousers OF man
who had been kicked by a mule.
After the event he could study the
imprint and assure himself that he had
heen kicked.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Striking Coal Miners on Trial at Den-
ver Found Guilty Of Disrsgardino
Courts Injunction.

Denver, July 15.-Fourteep striking
coal miners OF Lafayette and Louis
vile, Col, members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, who have been
on trial for the last week before Judge
Greely Whitford on charges Of con-
tempt in disregarding the courts in
junction against violence and intimi-
dation. were found guilty by Judge
Whitford yesterday and were given
sentences ranging from Imprisonment
in the county Jail for one year to fines
OF $3.50 and costs.
Attorneys for the miners were denied
the right Of appeal to the supreme
court. but were given thirty days in
which to file bill Of exception.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Mars May Recover.

Erie, Pa, July 15.-At the Hamett
hospital where ]. C. C'Bud") Mars lies
crushed by his fall with an aeroplane
yesterday, it was reported today that
the opinion is expressed that there are
no bones broken, and no fracture of the
skull, as the first superficial examina-
ton indicated. 1t also was stated at
the hospital that Mr.. Mars would re-
cover.
Mars, the aviator, hurt in the fall
with his brother yesterday, will recover
and be able to leave the hospital in
about ten days.
Because of the accident to Mars ma
off,