davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
BIG oSAGE HOME BURNED.
Dwelling Cost Upwards OF $4,000
with $500 Insurance,

NN0oIhT 70 Inc NOTId-
Ponya city, okla Jan, IA, II.
Ranbins has been out TO the Rogers
place, fifteen miles east OF twon, to
estimate for the Insurance companies
the cost Of replacing the Rogers
house, destroyed by fire recently His
estimate was upwards Of $4,000. The
house was one OF tho best IN Usage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Special Assistant Attorney General Frank b. Ke
log leaves the IMPRESSION by his remarks before the
supreme court that no considers the dissolution Of the
standard on Company essential to the future peace
and happiness Of the American Republic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

After watching the senate record somewhat care.
fully for moro than "a year. We are constrained 20
nominate the Hon Joseph Bailey of TeNog as a fitting
successor to Senator Aldrch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The editor OF the Springfield, Mass, Republican,
points to tho fact that oklahoma had civil war
since taking up the burdens Of statehood which Is
rather conclusive proof that tho editor OF the Spring
ncld Republican hash lived in Oklahoma for the last
three years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Wore II not for exciting tho rsbiltes Of sapulpN
sould aD II the Frisco coniompatcs moving ito shops
h. water during the coming summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Roporla OF snow In Nevada and rain IN the Atlantic
states ro.ossurins demonstrating that the habit has
not been entirely forgotten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
BTATEMGNT OF CIRCULATION ron THE MONTH OF

Total number ot papers printed AID circulated was 2a4 '4H
which, when divided ly twentyt being the number Of issues
during said month, syos daily average Of 5000
/ Chaa L. prut general manager OF the World Publishing
Company mas affidavit that uc total number OF copies ot Tho
Tulsa Daily World circulated uo month ending saturday,
December o. 1910 vu average Of sOsO epor oi said paper
daily NllAN ~ ,p,r,Nl
Subscribed and tvoro before ts sis' day Of Degembet
1910 SUSIE D. pE, ,VoLNIEHi
Ny commission expires March "a lol4.
REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN
When you through reading uls paper WN you please
throw u tho wrcow 10 She first gang oi eeuoo men
you They Will appreciate t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Tho suspense OF the past week is trying than
the GOLD wavo possibly be after It gets here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
SOME INTERESTING OIL STATISTICS

s. + : =: : = :: :: : !: 4: {: :: !: !: s Z:
1910 Let us quote few OF their results, in figures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
LaeI,d 10 ll. I1.. ro.lelles >. s.eoal c... M.l,o,
iUBLIBHERB' sTATGMBNT

TIE TULSA WOIID ACCTTIs ADVERTIsINd ON TUE
GUARANTEE THAT THEY HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION or ALL OrluR DAILY PAPERS - TULSA
CONBINED, AND WE'LL WRITE ~ ~ YOUR CONTRACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

ALE IMAGINATION is engaged In wholly chart
l table labor when It assumes that Mr. Lorimer
| knew nothing Of the corrupt traffic which
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
THREE HORSES BURNED.

Flames Wipe Out Louis Wojcik's lIv.
cry Barn; Loss, $4,000.
An early morning fire totally de
stroyed the livery barn of Louis Wct-
elk, No. S94 Junction-ave., Friday.
Three horses. four buggies and sew
eral sets OF harness were burned
The damage Is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ALL YOU NEED Is A.
CASCARET TONIGHT
No slol< hssdschs. Bilious stomach
Coated Tongue or Constlpateo
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the biiiousness, the Indigestion, lie
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascafets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put In another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery malxing gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out OF
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison In the intestines
and bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A lGeent DIX
from any drug store means clear
head and cheerfulness for months
Children love to take cascarets be-
cause they taste good-neyer sripe OF
sicken.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
SAYS HUPPT CO.
HAS NO GRIEVANCE
R. @, Hupp Expresses Surprise At
Injunction Proceedings Begun By
Hupp Motor Car Co.

r. @. Hupp. OF the Hupp corpora
ton. against which suit has been
brought by the Hupp Motor Car Co.
to enjoin II from using the name.
"Hupp," in connection with a new car
that is being placed on the market,
says he fails TO see where the Hupp
company has any grievance.
I'm view OF tho pleasant relations
which have always existed between
that company and myself. am very
much surprised, indeed. to hear of
this action" said Mr.. Hupp to The
Times. They have known for sew
eral months of my intent to place
upon the market new gasoline car,
and OF the fact that IL would be mar
keted by the Hupp corporation.
I'm the naming of the new car,
was careful TO avoid choosing one
that would conflict in any way or
tend TO injure the business of theHupp
Motor Car Co., and, although the
name r. c. H. Is my own initials,
II does not seem to me there Is any.
thing In the name of the new car to
which the other concern could take
exceptions. =
AS for the Hupp corporation, II Is
a combination of FIVE large automo-
bile parts plants. organized several
months ago, consisting of a large
foundry, drop forgings plant. machine
shops, electric car and gasoline as.
sembly plants. For nearly a year we
have been engaged In the manufac.
ture of automobile parts and in the
building of electric and gasoline cars,
including the Hupmobile, and In all
that time there has never been a
word of objection from any ones to
the use of the name 'Hupp' In connec.
tion with our business. All the cast.
iDgs and forgings and machine parts
in the Hupmobile, and the final as
sembly and shipping OF this car, Is
done at this plant.
I'VE have one Sf the most complete
ly equipped automobile factories in
the world, with capacity OF so cars
a day, and with the additions that
are contemplated. we will increase
this capacity by nearly so per cent.
The Hupp corporation was named
for my brother, L. G. Hupp, who was
In active charge at the outset. Since
severing my connection with the Hupp
Motor Car Co., in August, l have
been devoting my entire time and
attention to the affairs of the Hupp
corporation. Neither my brother or
myself, nor anyone by the name OF
'Hupp' Is now connected with the
Hupp Motor Car Co. We have noti-
fed the Hupp Motor Car Co.. that we
shall be unable to manufacture any
more parts for their car after Nov.
1. We are planning to market 10000
new r. G.. III. cars during the season
of 1912, and our facilities here will
be taxed to the limit in turning out
our own product"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
rERUAH

Rosh Hashonah. the Jewish New
Year, begins this year tonight Girl
day, Sept. 22). Among the Reform
Jews this important holy day Is OBJ
served until shutdown of the day roi-
lowing, Saturday, while orthodox
Jews observe two days and for them
the New Year holiday will not close
until Sunday evening.
II Is the beginning OF the jewish
year OF 5672, supposed to date from
the creation OF the world. While
Tishri is really the seventh month or
the Hebrew calendar. 1t is the first
ecclesiastical month and the basis TOT
In Leviticus XIII. "a:
In the seventh month, In the nrst
day OF the month, shall ye have q
Sabbath, memorial OF blowing Oh
trumpets, holy convocation.
|. The custom OF blowing OF trum-
pets" is continued to this day and
the ancient instrument known as the
shofar is still used. This year the
shofar, because the first day OF the
New Year falls on Saturday, the jew
ish Sabbath. will not be sounded un-
til Sunday, the second day.
According TO common tradition, the
shofar is sounded as q day OF 1udg'
ment on which all inhabitants OF the
earth pass In Judgment before the
Creator. Three books are opened, ono
for the righteous, one for the wicked
and another for those for whom there
Is yet hope. Their names and deeds
are recorded. The righteous Will live
the wicked will be blotted out OF tns
book of the living and the repentan'
will be given a respite OF 10 days, un
I'll Yom Kippur. the Day OF Atone
ment.
The shofar. made from a ram
horn, is a curious fiat, curved instru
ment. upon which 80 distinct SOUNDS
are given In the course OF the day
Each sound has a distinct title ano
the bars reproduced above are known
as Teruah and Great Teruah.
The shofar is the Oldest known
musical wind instrument. the ancien'
Hebrews used 1t as signal horn OF
war. TO assemble the people.
In ancient times servants were
formally freed on the first DAY o.
Tishri. but were allowed to remain IN
the homestead of their former mas
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING.

A darias Daylight rebber invaded the
home Of Misn sarah Il. OWen, No. 900
WCOdward-ave.. Thursday aftornoon.
lie stole s2i worth OF jewelry from
the maids room.
Charles Matrseo, an Italian, was badly
cut A. an ARRAY In front Of NO. VI
Ilulc-st.. Thursday night he po-
lice are looking for Michael Cosino,
who is said 10 have used the hhife'
Homer Mcdonald, meehanieian Tor
.speed King Bob Burmaa, wns nf-
rested on Woodward-aye.. Ihurs eay
night. for speeding his employers
big racing machine on woodward
n..a,utte.. an the death OF Justice
John n. Teagan were adopted In .
nexting OF the Bar association IN tue
county buildings THURSDAY a.i
to attend the funeral. which Viii
be held from the home, SATURDAY al
gao
ton to succeed and one fnls several
Tive horses were stolen from the barn
f. Chg rs So q q F sss stn east Trars
day night. Mannino Is the man
whose daughter was kidnapped
week ago and the police are w?n-
dsring II there Is any conneeuoh
between the two AFFAIRS.
There will be considerable rivalry for
the Republicnn nomination for
county auditor next fall. Ex-Ald.
Herman Il. link already has 'ards
out announcing his candidacy Ala.
Richard Watson has his eyes on sne
lob aud others mentioned are: Es-
timetor Herman G. Rohns, James
Grant, ex-Coroner August H. w.
Forth and August Van Dorr the
townships will also offer some can
d.dates, II Is understood.
A new Roman Catholic church will be
1@.l Nnarl In We nSR
tiot-ave.. TO relieve the overcrowde.l
parishes OF ST. Anthony's and church
OF tn. Assumption. The pastor OF
the new church Will be the Rev.
pastor OF ST. Patrick's, in Carleton:
Mich Bishop Foley has Assigned
the Rev. M. ]. Farrell at present
one OF the assistant priests N .he
Church OF the Blessed sacrament, TO
the Carleton church.
Int<resting, though technical papers
were read Thursday afteraoon by
ceicgp ties to the Michigan Society, OF
Optometrists. In the closing session
os two days convention, held In
the Hotel fuller Among those who
spoke were three well-known Chi
cago specialists, DIR. George w. Nc
Fatrich. J. q. Glennon and Lionel
Topaz and others were Peter Schol-
Ter. Hancock; Harold c. Groom. Mt.
Clemens: DR.. II. X. rruba, Detroit;
NtirCh ~ DCbOAts ohe "a
H. Towle. Lansing. The next gen.
eral meeting OF the society will be
held in Saginaw, March ~. 1sla
The veterans OF the Ninth Michigan
Volunteer infantry who enJoyed n
reunion Wednesday and Thursday.
at Fort Wayne. In celebration OF
tile fiftieth anniversary Of the mus
ter-in, chose Jackson for the ls1? re-
union and July Ii as the date. In a
business meeting held just before
taps sounded Thursday evening The
annual election OF officers resulted
as follows: President 'tfor life).
Cen. Henry NJ. Dufield; vice-presi-
dent, j. w. Fales. Detroit: second
vico-president, james Suptum, jack
son. treasurer, Col. Henry r Hub
bard. Toledo; secretary (for life). II
G Rankin. Ypsilanti. vote OF
thanks was rendered Col. Booth and
the officers and men OF tho Twenty
sixth infantry, now stationed at
Fort Wayne. for the splendid erter-
tainment provided the visitors.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
KILLS man WHO
|NSULTED HER.
Louisiana Woman Shoots Him and
Then Telephones Her Husband
and Sheriff.

oPELOU6AS. La. Sept 22.-Aris-
tocratic st. Landry parish is shaken
today over the killing OF 23-year-old
Allen Garland. cousin of Rep. Garland
Dupre, and a member of one OF the
best known families In the state, by
Mrs, ]. p. McCrea. wife OF the d.
vision superintendent OF the Frisco
railway here.
lars. McCrea is more than twice
Garland's age, and considered beauti-
full. She Is in jail awaiting the az
ton OF the coroner. Her friends as
sert that her course was justified and
that she will be indicated. Friends
OF the Garland and Dupre families de-
clare that the youth held women In
the highest respect and that the at.
tempt to justify the killing by tho
statement that he insulted Mrs. Nc
Crea Is not borne out by the facts.
Since she telephoned to her hus-
band and the sheriff that she had
killed young Garland, Mrs. McCrea
has refused to talk. To them sire
said:
II killed him and II every woman
who Is insulted by a man would do
the same thing, there would be more
virtue and fewer scandals In this
country. AS any good woman you'd
be sorry to take human life, re-
greet the killing of this young man,
regret II in the sense he forced me
into tt The deed was Justifable, no
matter how regrettable."
The two families were close neigh
bors, and because McCrea's duties
kept him away from home for long
stretches at time, young Garland
often remained at the McCrea home as
the protector oil the family. Yester-
tay Mrs McCrea telephoned his
grandmother. asking her to send over
q spool Of thread. Young Garland
took II over and ten minutes 'ater
Mrs. McCrea telegraphed her husband
and later the sheriff, that she had
shot Garland.
There were only two negro serv-
ants in the house at the time and
they say they heard no quarrel. Ga-
land was shot three times through
the head. Mr.. McCrea announced to
day that he had retained ATTORNEYS 70
clear his wife, and that he will re-
main in the jail with her until tie
courts act.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
GREAT TERUAH


tiers until Yom Kippur. the Day OF
Atonement. when the shofar was
blown as signal for their departure.
The usual mode Of New Year salu-
tation is, "Mayest thou be inscribed
for good year."
The tashlich ceremony is still OBJ
served by the extreme orthodox on
the afternoon OF New Year day near
some running stream where bread
crumbs are thrown In the water. the
custom arising from the verse In
Micah; Thou wilt cast all their sins
into the depths of the sea-"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT HAYS OF GRAND
TRUNK DETROIT VISITOR
offieiaI 10 Enthusiastic over Roads
Prospects-New Lines Being
BuIlt IN West.

EIVoPcC0-NcW Lines ocluU
BuIit IN West.
A distinguished party OF Crane
Trunk railway officials. headed by
President G. M. Hays. arrived in De-
troit. In special train, Thursday
evening, on their way back from the
annual inspection OF the lines. Their
itinerary covered all the main tires
and several branches.
Mr.. Hays expressed amusement
over the growth OF Detroit. He spoke
most enthusiastically OF the roads pros
poets. declaring that II found no neces'
sity TO make any retrenchments. On
the contrary. the Grand Trunk Is In
clined to follow a policy OF expansion
While in the west. President Hays
let contracts for 410 miles OF work
Mr.. Hays and his party left early Fri
day morning for their first inspection
OF the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern
railway, after which most of them
will return to Montreal.
The party includes. besides Presi
dent Hays:
A. w. Smithers. chairman OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Patroiman James A. coe, Struck BY
Auto, 10 Dead.

Patrolman James A. Coe, who was
struck by an automobae at yGratiot
and st. Aubin-aves.. last "Wednesday,
died, from his injuries, Thursday
night, in his home. No. ~ Brady-st
Mr.. Coe was ~ years old, and
Joined the police force. Dec. Q. 1879.
The auto was driven by L. man Bey-
refs, a retired jeweler, of Crosse
Pointe. Witnesses say the accident
was unavoidable.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

The annual report of the Missouri
Pacific railroad for the fiscal year
ended June 80 shows deficit OF 90
232,539. The decrease In gross earn
ings for the year was $242,b44 and the
increase In operating expenses
amounted to $5,782,643. large por-
ton of the deficit Is due to the read
iustment of the valuation OF working
assets and settlement OF old claims
and suits, though a portion Is due 10
the increases in the rate OF wage 10
trainmen and labor generally.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

The white whale Of the northern
seas Is caught by the natives with net
and harpoon. Part OF II u used for
food and the remaining portion Al con-
verted into a very fine grade Of fish
oil.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

CLEVELAND--In an attempt to
clean out an underground pit OF n
local chemical company three men
died late yesterday from deadly gas
fumes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Sealing wax does not contain par
ticle of wax. II consists OF shellac,
and cinnabar.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

For building automobiles valuable
iardwoods are needed, and the best
some from Australia.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

plunged as though shot from 4 cs&a-
putt, and then 1t grew dark. vary
dark.
Sanders thought something smsiled
bad-just as the hospital did that time,
when father was taken there. He
tried to raise his arm, but there wAs.
some big wooden thing on it. and IA
hurt. He rested awhile, trying TO re-
member what had happened.
Then he decided to open his eyes,
but one was blind, because there was
cloth wrapped around his head.
Finally he looked out with tho uthsg
one with much effort, and discovered.
to his amazement, that he was In the
superintendent Office; only 1t tiidnk
look natural--there were SO many
bottles and things around on tables.
Well, 1t wasn't worth while thinking
and puzzling about 1t, SO he woulo
take another short sleep. The Dream
Lady came to him vaguely at inter
walls. and there were many Whisper
ings.
Sanders tried to sit up, but cool
hand restrained him mot yet, dene
boy" said the Dream Lady, and thwr.
his mind became active, and he waEe.
ed to know where the stage was.
you are through with tho xtagA
my little driver" said the Dream Lady.
As soon as I can take you, you ars
going home with us, away back into
the east, where there are no stAEe0s
but only schools and other little boys
to play with. Where you will not have
to work, but just become a man. Yon
are going with me-"
mot by damn sight" said SAM
ders, relapsing into his old-time erns
phasis I've got to stick with Mack
| amt goin' to leave him. I'm goln
and then before Sanders voice cous6
become a mere broken wall, he hears
another and deeper voice al N.
came to the bedside. II was On the
side where the obnoxious bandage
was, and somehow he couldn't turn
his head to see; but with the other
eye he saw mans hand reach QUA
across him and grasp the hand OF the
Dream Lady, saw a smile OF tender
ness break over her face, and saw hes
blush as the big voice went onf
Sanders, you are going east, but ID
won't be long until | am there to SO
you, and maybe some time we wfp
all come back out here together"
Sanders smiled. but, desiring tina
full appreciation of the big man, muir
INJURED: II done my best, Mack, bss1
they ruined away. And held On Hike.
game little cuss. You know ! did.
don't your"
And the big voice had note %
laughter in 1t as 1t rumbled: Yes.
you did, little partner"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

OF the harm or death that might be
his own lot, but dwelt on the hurt
that might come to the girl. or on
the sorrow that would fall upon the
superintendent head He thought of
his mother, and what would happen
to her II he failed to survive, and of
the end Of all his glorious career. And
the drumming of the hoofs whipped
ever faster and faster as the pace In
creased
Up from below, with bells tinkling
on the leaders. and driven by one who
carelessly whistled, came an ore
wagon The whistle stopped abruptly
and the driver was startled into &C
ton, but too late. Sanders had seen
the danger, and made instant choice.
II was that his own yiciously running
horses must be swung up into the bluff
to avoid being hurled into the river
below. He reached far out, and
caught a tenacious twist In the line
nearest the bank, gritted his teeth,
and with a sudden jerk threw his en-
tire weight back in one mad fling
The rapidity OF previous panoramas
was outdone. Many things happened
at once. There was a sharp crash,
which reverberated back into the
hills. the splintering of wood. and a
confusion of struggling horses. San
ders felt himself hurled high into the
air. heard the whistle of the wind
shrilling In his ears. accompanied by
the groans and screams OF the manned
animals. He had vision OF wildly
striking. kicking hoofs, into which he
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

big Stiff" walled with much anguish,
and In loud tones protested his limo
cence.
Sanders. you little devil" the SUI
perintendent said, you are fighting
little brat, have heard, but 1t won't
go here When you come to this mine
you come peaceably. or you will have
to''-and then, observing the hurt look
in Sanders eyes, his own softened.
and he concluded lamely-"have to
fight me-"
OF course II wouldn't do to tell the
cause of the enmity against the yard
boy-that would have been squealing;
but the martyr game was hard one,
and Sanders sympathized with him
self for many days. But there was
worse yet. Sanders mother heard of
the fight when she came to the mine
to get the mending. Mccarthy was
as great a hero to her as to her son.
1t was this dark-eyed. quiet man who
had made life so much easier for her
after her husbands death and had
put the boy lin the sthage biziniss
like rale Castillo Oirishmon in the
ould country. No jantin-ca-ar. but a
rale hack, to be shure!"
That night Sanders had another
battle, and when 1t ended his mother
cried while he stood sullenly by, feel
ing that had he not been ashamed TO
fight with her, she could lay no claim
to physical superiority.
The tamracks changed color and
the grass on the open spaces grew
gray with age. The stream was