davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

If you have sore feet. tired feet
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
tons, read what happened to Mrs,
Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIA DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
scCOud treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She had not
been able to walk downstairs before
The past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at n
time. This Is remarkable. Send five
more boxes.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ
It's different. 1t acts right off. It
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
Gll the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time It's used. Use II a week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with It. T1z is for sale at al
druggists, 25c per box, or direct, II
you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge
q Co., Chicago, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
ATTEMPT 70 STAY
ELECTION FAILS
INJUNCTION GRANTED BUT 81.
PEliSEDiiAS BOND Is GIVEN.
WILL Be HELD today
Fan to NIraIgltcn out Dcplorahlc
Condition In schools Of Tulsa
Up 10 the People.

The opposition To tho election to
he held for the purpose off pIacIne
the Tulsa school system under tho
city charter, made ono last effort to
Illustrate the wor. of fhc Committee
Of Eleven Yesterday bm they fen
just a little short ana the election
win be held Just the same.
This last effort Of the oppo.frop
&C. the election took tha form of am
injunction suit to restrain tbe moyor
and city auditor from holding bo
election. Merrill J. Glass tov-
payer Of Tulsa, was the pIaIntIrr I'm
the action. In the prtItlnn bo sat
out that the olction should moi he
hcld,-first. because an appoal from
the order Of the MAYOR calling am
election Is now bending before the
State Supreme Court. second. that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
YIELDS FAR LESS
THAN LAST YEAR
FRUIT AND COTTON THE HOPE
HOPE or THE TlLLERS.
WHEAT IS NOT PROLIFIC
One Farm Grows Ten Bushels Where
Last Wear II Grew seventy mine
Bushels Oats--ilopc for Hay.

with the exception of certain va
riouos Of fruit crop reports for Tulsa
County indicate that the yield I'm every
one of the agricultural products Will
ho far less than the yield ON the same
soil last season. Fruit and cotton
alone are the hopes Of the state, and
cotton has been damaged to a great
extent. However, the recent rains
viii have helped that crop greatly.
The sandy toNture of Oklahoma soil
makes a peculiar condition, The soil
is Misunderstanding to great eN-
tent. However, the continued lack
Of rain caused the top part Of the
soil, that which is sappcd by the
corn, wheat, cotton and such crops,
90 dry out Trees, by having Ions
roots, take up sufficient moisture, ana
only the hot winds worked dam
age, drying the leaves Pums viii
De more than half the average yield
Apples will 70 per cent and peaches
about 90 per cent.
AS an incident of the damage to
throshed on the j. S. St. John farm
on Miugo Greek, seven miles south
east of Tulsa, showing a yield Of ten
bushels to the acre. on the same
land last yer, sevonty-uine bushels Of
oats to the acre were harvested This
ten bushels to the acre wheat crop
was raised with only three inches OF
rain falling from the time the seed
was planted last fall until harvest
and the wheat lay IN the ground all
winter without terminating.
According to the report Of the
farming element, in the majority Of
places throughout Tulsa County
there has been practically no early
hay crop. Grass lands, like all else,
must have Il sufficient amount of
moisture to produce healthy crops,
and in the good year of 1911 this
needed moisture was sorely lacking.
The resultant consequence has been
that the early hay crop is what
might DE called a dismal failure.
Hopes Of the farmers, however, are
Centering upon the fact that the
heavens are beginning to shed more
rain ms the summer advances. From
all over the state come reports Of
rainfalls during the past several days,
and once the weatherman gets the
notion to flip little justice towards
Tulsa County in the matter Of por-
tioning out rainfall, It is believed
that enough may be coaxed from the
skies to produce good yield of late
hay This, along with the forage
crops which are now being planted,
is hoped to prove sustenance enough
to work no hardship through next
winter on him who has livestock in
any average numbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
evidence IS Secured
FROM ROAD HOUSES
STATE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
DOES NOT ASK FOR WAR
RANT TO MAKE RAIDS.

Although the grand jury in its re-
cent report stated that the sheriff OF
Tulsa County had been unable to Sc
cure evidence in raids made on the
road houses surrounding the city
where liquor was being sold it is
certain that since the announcement
of the grand jury these same liquor
emporiums have been doing business.
This was proven effectually in the past
two days when State enforcement
Officer Fenton, assisted by deputies
raided and secured a large quantity
Of beer and whisky from the numer-
Gus joints both inside and outside
the city limits.
Enforcement officer Fenton ar
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and little time was wasted in letting
the bootleggers know in no uncertain
way that he was there for business.
In company with Deputy Hall, the
enforcement officer visited two houses
in the rear of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Companys plant in the north end Of
the city, and secured six barrels OF
beer and a case of whisky, Arm
strongs alleged Joint near the Fair
Grounds gave up fifty-siX bottles Of
beer, and number of other joints
scattered around the outskirts gave
up varying amounts.
The raids were continued nearly
all day yesterday with similarly eff
feCtive results. The "Old Orchard"
road house near the city was relieved
Of five and one-half barrels Of beer
and some whisky, and various
amounts from scattering joints were
confiscated during the course of the
day.
Just how long Fenton will remain
in the city is not known, but If his
efforts meet with such success, there
is liable to be dearth OF good booze
until he leaves for other parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

Committee Of Eleven as virtual
victory In discussing be m,,tar
last night Chairman rori NJ. 80
thc Committee ,f EI,,., s,a,.a n.,t
the clcction was , c.r,ojnt,, a,5 s,'.', s"',
to carry thus se,tlinr tar an an rr,,
the question NJ tho tu,o s,raoi h...5,
"Or course NO. u'lu no, ,,'.. g',', 80, W.,
the Suprome CANT on n,is Wv .,,,.. ''9'',
for several montns % sat, ,,, ,',... ~
but peyorthoIcss of,cr r,a 1a'.,.,' "s,,
has been hoId tho Srnrar,. ',,,'u', C..',.i
win NAT ipt,rforo az, ,. W.
meantime wa ,r. ..'iD, .'.,. ~, '''
with rbc ,I,.,I.n an ia, 'H'' ",',''
plprtp,, tho s.n.ai ar,,t,. 'g''.'.',' Nv.
cit, rbortor ''''''' '''''' '"'
or no ,r,,u., ,,,.,... ..... ......
We win bol5 w., o,,',i.,, .''''' ''',
from nav, T,'l',.,. ~" ''l ..'N
am ,r'ir,l,. n.a. WI, ".',',, ., ,'',''
e,cct,d ru. .lIn,I,,',,.,., "o',p "'.' W., W..
,w, b.,rds ,,1 ...,., .'',7 -. ''. ,r," ,1'
.g.b,.i. ..
,.bf,b ray t.I.,,..n Of" '''''''''''' '''
l.5,,..
s.,,.l ..,,.i.. ,.,.' ''' '""" .'' 'l'
tbo oIl s.h..i in,,5 ,.,,.,-' .','''-' y, " ",, y,
Dov,.r,. as c,,,,',.', W. "'''..'''," ~. '''
torI.nt ~ s,h.I. ',,'' ~, .. ' WIZ .l',. ',-
irto,J,,, No.. V-,.'. ,,4 I.i. ~
I,,c,,,,, -.
wont NJ, nn .,.r' an, .,..', W. n,.
r,no.aI or 1t,.,.,, - n" ,'''... Wv.
ebydron ,rr,,t.
A I,roo ,,,oss nicotine. ..,.,.. ,,,,5 .,.5
tbo Gnr,,,,tao 80 ,,I,,., ' ,.i,s I,.i "',I
NTooa, .,,,,.,'..'. 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

viii be received with gratitude by the
American public as ninety per cent Of
the people in this country have indi-
gestion. The makers Of this remark
able remedy propose to demonstrate
its merit beyond a question Of doubt,
and have authorized the drug stores
TO sell It with the distinct under
standing that should the customer be
displeased with the results they will
refund the cost. or, If you are not
willing to invest half dollar on your
druggists agreement to refund It, you
may send postal to the Digestlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
New Medicine Called Digestit
Certain Relief for indigestion and Stomach Disorders

The local drug stores, as well as all
'irst class pharmacies throughout the
country, have been supplied with the
new remedy for stomach trouble,
called DIGESTIT. This new medicine
has been found to be a relief for the
distressing symptoms Of indigestion
and dyspepsia. II will digest food in
remarkably short time-thoreby re-
lieving the full, uncomfortable feel
ing after hearty meal Surely It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

Co., Jackson, Miss, and receive an or
der to your drug store for full size
soc package without cost II you are
n sufferer from Indigestion you cam
not afford to miss this opportunity
to get relief. Two or three tablets
Immediately after eating gives instant
relief DlGESTIT is a harmless rem
edy absolutely free from any dan
Harous or habit-forming drugs-it
digests food and tones up the digest
i've organs to "A healthful condition
Try 1t at once. Get relief; soc at all
drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
Foraker Has Good Rain.

Special to the World.
Foraker, okla, June 2S.-More
than one and a half inches Of rain
fell at this place last night" The
rain was general over the north
western part OF the Usage country
extending as far north as Cedarvale,
Kan, where rain Of half an inch
fell. It Is reported that to the south
Of here, there was heavier rain
than that in Foraker. AZ Fairfax, a
few miles away, It ralned for seven
hours.
The precipitation, coming as 1t dla'
will be OF material benefit to the
crops, especially cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
A FIFTEEN MILL LEVY.
Seven for General Expenses and
Eight for Sinking Fund.

Eight for Sinking Fund.
Tusans are awaiting with inter-
est the preparation Of the city tax
budget by the city commission to be
filed with the excise board which
meets on the last Saturday I'm the
month Of July. The mayor and COM
missionesr have before them the
items of expenditures of the past
year, and using these as a guide, they
will be able to make fair estimate
of the amount needed to defray the
expenses for the coming year.
The state law does not allow for
more than seven mill levy for gem
eral expenses. As the bonded In
debtedness Of the city has not been
increased to any great extent since
the end Of the previous fiscal year.
the levy for sinking fund Will prob
ably be the same as it was last year.
eight mills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
FATHER GIVEN FINE.
Greek Parent Found Guilty Of Cruelty
Beating His Small Son.

An interesting case is scheduled
for the Juvenile Court today when
the court will hear the evidence in
the case wherein an effort Is being
made to have lHtle Jim Daskalakas,
The S-year-old son of George Daskal-
akas, removed from the custody of
his father and placed in the Sand
Springs Orphanage.
A few days ago probation officer
George McCurdy, caused the arrest
of the elder Daskalakas on a charge
Of cruelty beating his small son with
n rope. Yesterday the case was tried
before Justice of the Peace Litson,
who found the father guilty Of as
soult and battery and assessed a
small fine. The father is the pro-
prietor of a shoeshining parlor in
Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

Yesterday was the busiest day
for some time in the marriage license
business. -Four couples were given
the right TO be Joined In matrmony
by the County Court yesterday. They
were: Harvey Foster q, and Ida
Casno, 10, both Of Okeso; viii Jack
son, 22 Of Tulsa and Lula B. White.
21, Of jerks; Frank NJ, Burgeyin
2S, and Alice NJ. Cramer, 20, both
OF Tulsa and Virgil Il. Rose, 10, Of
Tulsa and Parmeley Adams, II, Of
Depew.
Sometimes she is Just as anxious
to please as he is to squeeze,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
The Water Is Not
 Rising Fast

,,Tbe water in the abandoned work ings of the Tombstone Consolidated mine at Tombstone is rising very li.- tie, and the situation is such that when the word for resumption of operations comes the stesm can be turned into the pumps and sthey will cl ar themselves, according to A L Grow, secretary of the Tom bstone Consolidated Mines company, who is in Tucson today from Tombstone on business.
 1.-The water has risen only from the 1000 to the so level during the months since the suspension or oper- ations, Mir. Grow stated. The mine management was agreeably surprised to find the rise so little. The pumps are ingood working orteI and can be put to pumping out the water ar any time. No word concerning the date for resumipg operations at the mines has been received."-Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Carload of
 Chinese DepOrted

4 car of Chinese CD route from Fl Psso to the coast passed Benson yes- terdsy. At Tucson the occupants were joined by four ccusins who have been residents in the immigration de. tension quarters there recently. The windows Of the car were barred and both doors were carefully guarded. The party was under command ot h. spsctor Gardiner.
 Leung Wong, Nah Poy. Tee Tang and Tee Hing, er.twhile temporary residents of Tucsop, are now on the way back to the graves of theIr snces- tors and vii! mske the journey to the Celestial Kingdom st the expense of Uncle Sam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Insurance Company
 Building a Jail

The controversy between the Mari cOps county board of supervisors aud the North American Fire Insurance company regarding the Buckeye jail, which WAS destroyed by fire abou. s month ago, ended by the compsny undertaking to replsce the structure.
 It originally cost s2200. ltwss inc sured for Si5U0, and when the time came for the adjustment oi the loss the agsut of the company believed thhtthe building could be replaced for sI250. The board declined 10 sc- cept that amount or any other sum less than the amount of the policy. The company aunOurced that it would rebuild the jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
June Brides Are
 In Abundance

June, the month of brides, is keep. ing up its usual record in the issuance of msrrIsge licenses, ss will be evil denced from the following. which were issued out ni ,he Probate Court by Clerk James today
 George " Pettiiohn to wed Maud Wallace Pearce, both of B:shee.
 William B Jones to Wed Georgia I Reynolds. both of Douglas.
 Edgar Williams of Douglas to wed Octsyio Holland Of Bisbee.
 George O'Connor to wed Olive M. Sheedy, both of Turner.
 Augustine Silv. 10 wed Maria Jesus Gallego, both ni Douglss.
 Lorenzo Morales to Nel Martins Castro, both of Douglas
 So far this month 6 total of thir. teen licenses have been issued and tht present mooth bids fair to equal | not surpass any previous month o June in several years past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18

very probable that it will be cont'n- ued for the term, owing 10 the fsc$ that very material witness on the part of the prosecution is now absent from the territory and residing in California. All witnesses in the case with this one exception are now pres- ent in Tombstone awaiting the case to he called for trial. The defendant in this case is charged with the crime of rape. He wss held to await the action of the federal grand jury of this district on . similar charge, but the came was ignored by that tody, owing to the fact that he had been indicted on the territorial side O: the court.
 TWO MORE FOR GRAND JURY
 Since the territorial grand jury sd jouroed for the April term of court about two months ago, nine deieod- ants have been held to await the ac. tion of that body in October. The following two new cases were today placed upon the criminal register oi aotious in the office of the district court:-
 JF Crews, charged with assault, . tn g deadly weapon alleged to hs,s toen committed upon the person oI Mrs Su sau Roten at Cochise on the sth Gay of June. the defendant being held to the grand jury in the sum o $500 bond.
 LP Ward. charged with felony. al' legged to have been committed at Bis bee when the defendant issued worth. lees cheeks to various persoos in ths, city. The defendant is now confr co
 n the county jaii in default of 6 $3Ot bal bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Athletic Club Dance
 a Great Success

The TOmtstnne Athletic Club dance given at Gage Hall last night wss A great succfss, both socially and financially, There was large crowd present which reports most enjoy able time The Black burn Orchestra furnished the music for the occs- sion free of charge, thus helping to upbui'd the ciuS. which was greatly appreciated. Many oi the court at tentants now in the cty. attended the dance. and pronn"nced ,he club boys AZ most entertaining. The Pro- ceeds Oi this dance will be used ID fitting out the club rooms with much Of the necessary equipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18

Confirmation for the expenditure
 of S4S ,5GO for the construction of 8
 pumping plant snd ditches was re.
 ceived by Superintendent Lonergan of
 the Colorado River Indian Rsserva- tion Monday from the department Of the interior.
 A number of persons in the county
 who are in.erested in dry farming
 have received letters asking them to prepare exhibits or interest others in preparing exhibi.s for the Dry Farms
 ing Congress to be held in Colorado Springs in the near future. There is considerable local interest in dry farming and it is probsbl- that some exhibits will go from here.
 Delegate Cameron, of Arizona, in- troduced iD the house today a bill granting pension oi s24 per month to drs Cedons Bridw well of Globe. Mrs Brid =ell is the widow of Col W. e. Brid we'll, pioneer residep. of the territory.
 Arizons leads the country in cop Der and besides this, stands second in in the list of states for the produc- tion of all metals. The sun-kissed territory hss paced Colorado in metal production and stands second only to Montana.
 The Jerome Nexs of June 3rd calls attention to the fact that the United Verde Copper company has recently purchased To. of farming land in the Verde VsIley, and then the News day dreams to the effect that the pur- chase means that the company will commence the erection of & large .mel,ing plant in the valley east of Jerome, and that before the building ,i the smelter, 6 railroad will enter he valley from some point.
 A, Phoenix Rafael Ruiz, three Year old child those parents live in he esstern part of the city, died sud. en.y, uusttended by physician. An pouest was held at which it was rousht out that q child had died collie. resulting from eating wsteT- ,elop the night before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Mining Men Re.
 turning to Mexico

With the cessation of hostilities in Mexico the mining men are begin ing to drift back into the country. The trains through Nogsles are load cd with mining men and proper ty holders, who left at the beginning O: the revolution. The majority of the people are anxious to learn what cen. dition their property will be in when they resch their destination, and most of them wear . look of anxiety.
 While on . visit to the southern part of the territory few days ago, Bracey Curtiss. a prominent banker of Sonora, sts.ed that the number of those who are returning is increasing each day and that within . very short period he looks for greater activity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
The Troops
 Visit Tombstone

A gallant array of Uncle Sam's soldier lboys, four sbreast, invaded Tom bstone this morning, about 20O in number, and comprising Troops K end L of the Sixth Cavalry. and spent several hours in the city.
 The troops ere ou e practice march from their station at Fort Huschucs and are under command Of Captain Baird having ccme up from Fair bank this morning. where they have beeo in camp for several sdsys.
 The soldiers enjoyed . pay day at Fairbauk yesterday and while in the city purchased unerous little articles ss remembrance of the visit to the famous old mining camp. They re- turned Co their camp at Fairbank this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Change Schedule for
 Local Motor Car

The Nogales- Benson motor car schedule has been changed and three round trips will be run each week The motor car will run from Noesles to Benson on Monday, We'd nesdsy and Friday of each week. The return trip will be made on Tuesday, rhursdsy and Saturday. The time leaving Nogsles is II I5 s. m srriv- ing at Benson st $40 p. m. The runs from Beneon are on the following schedule: Leave Benson at 9:l5 .. m., arrive at Nogales at l:45 p. m. Upon alternate days, 8 freight train will make the run on slower time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
Discover O.!
Near Kelvin

Arrivals from Kelvin stats that much ezc;,emen: prevails in th.. section over ( Il indications discovered at Ermsn station. one mile from that place on copper claim owned by J. J Sullivan of Phoenix. Mr Sullivan is making arrangements to install 8 drill and sink 6 well.
 Oil seepsge was discovered first in a well that was being cleaned out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18

The eslsry of Bisbee's postmaster has been cut $IOO per year from $500 to $2700. The cut becomes effective on July l.
 E E Crow, the Ei Psso & South western switchmso who was shot in the back in locomotive cab in Doug las when the rebels first took Agus Priets at the same time and place that Bob Harrington wss killed, has recovered sufficiently to return to his work. He will present . claim for heavy indemnity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18
E.P.& S.W. Extension
 Work Continues

Preliminary work continues slone the line of the right of way of the E. P. & 8. ". for its proposed eIten- sion into Tucson. Yesterday morn . ing there came demand for more lsborers and curing sthe day fifteen more were obtained. this time in Tue. con, ard sent out to do ,the grubbing and dig test holes This makes the force now engaged in this work st least .orty-6ve and ct the same time the engineering force is engaged in the work of making final survey.- Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-18

R Rogers, of the department of sii- viculture of the U. S. Forest service, has gashed over POGO pine trees in Coconino county and the turpentins is flowing from the gsshes. This is done to test the turpentine poesibih- ties Of the western yellow pine.