davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
AMATEUR BALL

The L. q. Evett team defeated the
fseschis 10 10 I Mt Woodland park
Sunday afternoon. Tho feature OF
tho game was the batting Of Col.
bert. who Knocked ono homer. one
double and two singles. and the
pitching of Levin. who held the
fseHchls TO four hits. THE batteries
were Levin and Butler. Evett.
crockc and Bafklcy. Lesrhi. The
Evetts want games. Phone Green
ss2 or North fe. and ask for A. J..
Furwyfhe.
The pantorluns want games with
the Comets or West Seattle for next
Sunday. Address Clarence NJ. Turs
ner. siif Fremont av.. or phone
White gff.
The Moran team Icurneycd 10
Port Biakeley Sunday and were
slaughtered % 20 I. The batteries
were Hodges. Berry and Nichols.
Moran. Chapman. Brown and Byier.
Port rlakeiey.
The Washington Iron Works team
was defeated II TO as Taylor Sun.
day. Burton was tapped for rs
hits. Spencer OF TAYLOR made a
triple. double and two singles.
Ravensdsie won~rom the o'Brien
Pirates Sunday By an II to score.
The batteries were Smith and Cas-.
tagna. Rarenadale; Sharlxcy and
Cochrmne, o'Brlen.
Fer the second time Within a
month. Kirkland trounced the
Georgetown team Sunday by
score of 10 to /. Kirkland won the
first game . to 1. Kirkland won the
team played poor ball, making
many errors and being weak with
the stick The Kirkland bunch
played a classy game. not making a
single error. Okor twirIed fine ball.
WlnsIow defeated the fast Ross
Athletic Club team 6 10 3 10 a fast
game Sunday. The feature OF the
game waa the hitting OF Quealey,
Winslow's twirler.
The Spaidings went TO Wilkeson
Sunday and were trimmed Ia TO 3.
Southpaw Hovoy OF the Spaidings
was baited off the mound In the
fourth and Taylor held the Seattle.
ties to four hits. The batteries
wore Taylor and waltcnberg. VIII.
keson; IIovey. Wright and Clark.
SpaldinEs.
The Edgecomb Warriors wallop-
cd the McMurray White Sox is 10
9 Sunday Edgecomb won the game
In the first inning, pounding over
seven runs.
The lroquois beat the Ralniers IL
to 3 Sunday. Gallan of Rainier
pitched good ball but got poor sup
port. Kneeland and Johnson. the
iroquois battery, did excellent work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
BY WILLIAM BRENNAN
National League Umpire.

have often boon asked whether
Thief" Rotten" "Robbcr'"
Are you blindY" from a baseball
crowd bothers an umpire. 1 can
truthfuliy aey they DO not.
Tho great percentage Of spec'a-
tors afe usually roofing for the
home team. and any decision
against the team may bring forth
such remarks.
Most people attending ball
game. especially IL the home team
wins. forget grievances against an
umpire by the time the enst game
starts. but In some small cities IN
minor leagues. crowds have been
known 10 throw bottles. rocks md
mud nj IN umpire. and In some
cases have Inflicted bodily harm
recall bat ono snch case In the
major leagues, and that resulted In
seriously sniuFtng Umpire Evans Of
the American.
In the larger minor leagues ard
In the major leagues. the double
unnpirs syssem 10 In vogue. which
10 . great help. ~ II enables the
umpire 20 GET closer 70 every play.
and Insurss the accuracy Of his
judgment
The average scat NJ q bail park
IN from 30 60 GOO feet from first or
third base. and an umpire In from
10 10 feet from FIRST or third base
when he renders his decision.
Taking for granted taht tho
vision Of the umpire In nj least m
good .. that Of the fan. any fair.
minded person win admit that the
umpire. close TO the play. IL the best
Judge.
Mind. I'm mot criticisInx tho fans
for yoicing their opinions Of the
ufnpirs'a decision. but I claim
THAT THE ANGLE or VISION.
PLUS THE DISTANCE FROM
THE PLAY. IL the sole cause Of
their protest. and that such will be
tho case "a long as there are um-
pires In baseball.
know this 10 bo the fact. be-.
cause I have occupied Hrandsiand
seats myself on off days. and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
DUST D;s*o THE

We osu hest Spokane. anyway.
Yesterdays victory makes IL out
Of ~ over tina Indians this seaaon.
Dug didn't weep any weeps yss-
terday over cocash. who IL now
playing with Spokane. Johnny was
easy for Wigs. who struck him out
four times
Tssiey Raymond robbed Nstxei
OF his IN the seventh. when he
ran over 10 the right Of second
base aud picked up hot one.
throwing Netxel out nj first. II was
great play
6pokare's new pitcher, o'Lovgh.
I'm. hMA nice speed aud a beautiful
slow drop that seems 70 be hard 20
hit.
Duncan. catcher who sat on the
Seattle bench couple of weeks. Ia
now with spokane lie batt.d for
oI.nughiin IN the ninth. bit a slow
one 20 iines. and many OF the fans
thought be beat the throw 10 first.
bat the umpire called him out be.
fore the ball got there.
fiues got two Rita, az did Or and
I
crnscknhhnk.
Raymons's single In the eighth
brought ia t~o funa.
The crowd Rad . lot Of fun with
cooney. "a usual Although tho
fans never miss an opportunity TO
Jomh hlm. fhey all admire him for
the great llffI. ball player that
he IL.
Wlqas pitched . rice game. snd,
though he loosened up once or
taiee. he always found the sand
pile before things got serious.
Raymond bumped Into kstssI ~
third 10 tho eighth. when Da WAS
trying 60 tnke two basss on Shea q
slagie. but Netxei held tine ball.
Crusckshsnk got ~ cut os . bad
holr In the fourth with two out
and two on. spokesman lined peach
30 loft center. bur after = hard run.
truick spoared the bali. cutting off
nc least Two rnnss
One sauesky-voiesd ssr got en-.
cited in the eighth. snd demanded
that Tixhs should pull wigxs. but
tisr crowd hu~ied him down. Then
Jimmy showed his appreciation BY
striking out Cos ash.
~ftuhe" Msruuzra. "Meossssfs
I'll 600 Lemon. delivered II. goods
yesterday. holding the Cardinals to
i've hits. while satiec. Golden and
f.andsrm!lk couldn't stem the hard
hitting Giants. who captured the
rMm9 I 10 q
.AgsHsscer the Great. cot his
bumps yesterday when the Cabs
slammed him for eight bsngles and
trimmed the Phililss I to 2 Three
Fingered" Brown held the Phiiilcs
10 four hlfs.
Detroit ~ss avenged on the Ath-
ie,lcn. the Tigers taking the Mack.
men down the line to tho tuns OF
90 4. Muilin was effective and
Casey ard kFauae yer. hammered
hard.
Wsseh those pisssbyro Pirates
travel They are only ons game
behind the phsIllez Ind two back
Of the Giants. And how they are
coming
Waiter Johnson must have had
something yesterday. Tho Senators
trimmed Cleveland s 90 2 with the
Weiser phenom In the box.
Jack Wsrhep. the Highlander
star, got an awful drubhlng yeefrr.
day. tho White sox fiattening his
slAnts for IL hits and 10 runs. Chase
kept Jack In the box and made him
take his medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Matt Wells Will
Fight the Winner

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. L.
That Matt Wells. the English light
weight, will meet the winner Of the
Mcfarland WoIgast battle here In
few weeks after their contest in
September, was announced today
by Promoter Frank Mulkern.
Articles have not been signed, but
Mnikern says that the preliminary
arrangements have been settled and
that he will have the signatures Of
both men within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

On July ~ Jack johnson and
nombadier Billy Wells signed pub.
he articles to fixhs for she heavy
weight sisie. Here you sec Johnson
In the act. Wells n AZ Johnson'a
Isff.
Tho men will ffKhf late Ia Hcp.
TENDER. and probably In the open
air. A record crowd IL expected II
the contest. Already q scandal has
been brew~d. the story brtnx that
johnson wsil lose 10 Wells II he
does. tho asnlbisr~ vii cisan up
fortune. for the Odds are s to /
on tho black panshsr. Wen. isn't
conceded a chance. evmn by bred
ln-the-buns Engfixhmcn
Johnson Ii hog fat He weighs
zsu. II. fought Jeffri~s II gio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

That tho wells Tight 10 . ickc to
him IN shown by tho fact that John
sons theatrical eontraess miii keep
him busy sell into September. and
that. aside from sparslpx with
Monsr Cater. which does not make
him prtrpife. he isn't exercising
The articles signed IN public call
Tor et0.01n. the rtchrst purse essr
offered m Enxiand. TO h~ split as
per cent 20 the winner and - TO
the ioaef. so confident IL Jnbnson.
apparently. that b. did not stlpu.
late 90. zoo. win. in~~ OF draw.
Wells IL tao inches taller thar
Johnson. wsig.ss 1876. and ear hit
liss q mules kick. but he lacks tho
experience he shouId have 10 meet
a man os Iohnsou's eaiIher. unlc~s
the stories circulated are true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
BILL BRENNAN, UMPIRE, TELLS WHY
FANS CAN'T JUDGE CLOSE PLAYS

faIrcr With the umpires every day.
and much credit IL due TO the news
papers, which have consistently
fought for Improvement IN every
department of the game.
suppose thar a. long AZ there
are ufnpircs their decisions viii be
objected 10 by the fans. because
Of fhis distance from me play and
the angles at which they view the
play. Any fan who viii take the
trouble 20 switch his seat from one
part Of tbs grounds 10 another will
be astonlshed ~ the differences. II
the same fan could get as close TO
tho player az the umpire he would
see II through different eyes than
he does from tho grand stand or
,bIeschers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
yEAN GREGG LEADING LEAGUE.

yean Gregg who was The prime factor Portland capturing the
Gregg has achieved distinction probably never enjoyed before By
pitched Of this
To-day he stands the leading pitcher Of America
pany
sight busbes"
At time has Gregg been ignonnusy beaten The three
each With club Hike Detroit behind
him might have perfect Gregg was the strkeou KID in
trick for him
his performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Mclaughlin Is
Western Champ

LAKE FOREST. iiis.. july ~. =
Maurice r. Mclaughlin OF San
Fraurisco today won tho western
challenge championship In tennsn
sInxlas from Thomas isundy Of Los
Angles. In the firNt set Mri.aaxls.
Tin had thu score "a when fsundy
rallied and took the set. GO In
tho second set nundy's rally ended
and Mclaughlin played IN exc@i.
lent form. A stfoax Vest wind
sprang up. which both players
found u difficult 10 meat. McLanxh.
lin took tho second set 81 and the
third Cd.
Mclaughlin took the fourth set
50 II was played after an inter.
mlfion. and he went In In .
smashing style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Kaufman Sails
for Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug L.
AL Kaufman will sail from Vancou
YER September 6 for Australia. His
first bout there will be with the
winner Of the Bill LangJack Lester
mill, scheduled for October. Kauf
man will receive $4,000 for the
match Kaufman has asked Pro
moter Coffroth To arrange a battle
with Jim Flynn, to be fought hero
during August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

been ia doubt rNfL THE UMPIRE
MADE His DECISION. Otter from
where ! sat a man who wan safe
appeared 20 be out. and n man out
seemed 20 be sale SAW THE
PLAY FROM SUCH AN ANGLE
AND FROM so GREAT A Dis
TANCE THAT I COULD NOT SEE
TT AS 1T WAS ACTUALLY MADE
The fan sitting directly back Of
first naso frequently misses the mo.
ton OF a first haseman's hand "A
be touches tho runner a fraction OF
a second befoer the runners foot
touches the bag: or fan some
whore else falls 20 see the fieIderss
hand tip tho runners shoe as he
alidas. The umpire standing over
each play seeH these things
Baseball crowds are becoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW
HELPi ZOE THOMAS Is LOOSE

Joe Thomas. the former mdeweight champion boxer IS
challenge fight Billy Papke and is putting up
argument why he should be given first chance the
~Ilnos Thunderbol Somebody should lead Joe alley
and keep him out OF harms way.
Thomas has been beaten many times during the past
three years would adding machine
keep there middlewegh scrappcrs
present who whipped Thomas viii they please raise
their right hands count EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Summary Three-bmea hfta---f3rnhnfn.
Kapan, Racine, Davenport. Two base
Diet man, Herman. Sacrifice hits--,
Mathews. Struck out-~Hy smith g. by
Kapnu .. Bases on bafts@Off Kapan g.
hit by pitched Daii--Mafhewa Kifnbla.
stolen bases Detman 8. Ryan 2. staten
4. aimon, Graham. BefK z, matbews, Tia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. L.
Turning down Promoter Coffroth's
offer to meet Freddie Welsh here
this month. "Ono Round" Hogan IL
today on his way 70 New York,
where he will fight Knockout
Brown Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
WATCH THIS STAR LEAGUE CONTEST

IS fighting In
The for trophies offered by this The
resulting frequently the pitchers VIII fan from eight 10
offof and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

.TORIA has goat and the same ss true OF Sro
kane--with the reverse English. The doughty Giants
trimmed tho Indians for tho first game OF the series
yesterday by To tally
James Wigga was the firing line for the
locals and had lots OF stuff the ball Ten OF the
redskins took three terrific smaahes at the atmos
nhere In attempting 20 locate his sianfs and ne was
only touched for slams. three OF these helnE
doubles James was sivcn pretty fair support
oIoughn did the filnging f9r the Indians ana
the Idaho recruit dished out some nice offerings lie
has nice drop lots of speed and good control
lie held Seattle TO aix hits and three runs In the
first seven Sessions and looked like anyones game
but In the eighth the Giants fell upon him Tor three
cloats aud two which relieved the suspense OF
what few fans witnessed the contest
fla nrsa in Ma frat "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

scored when Dues
thrown Cartwright
sacrificed
fn
spokane double sacrifice and
3
passed ball and infield out gave the
In the sixth.
spokane made Frisk and Nordyke
doubling.
Then I'm singled Weed sacrificed and
beautiful hunt and Ray
xrondx xnxlefa tall both applause. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

day. holding the Beavers to one
solitary single. Tacoma beating
Vancouver 1 to 0. Rasmussen was
also effective. limiting the Tisura
10 five blows. CoEsmanA three
bagger and James boot gave the
iengals the winning run la the
sixth. Mike Lynch was beaned
wIth a pitched ball and knocked
ssnseIrss. He had to be carried
from the field. The score.
Namn'r 80 saaaaa 8~-s
raeassA sesss so
Anssau9srn ard Lewis. tanSouxsf
stf3xzas sna nuFas. Tee@sne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
NATIONAL RACE IS NOT sLAcKENINC

terrific National
signs Of still the York
punched behind Only
Cardinals how nearly
The Philes picked slump
Doom injured but they have shown evidence q
anybodys and luck will probably determine
Ahou nner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Editors EoeEverybody He's the goat OF
decisions look bad to
has snsrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
UmA444~ta1>

Diagram drawn from rough Umpire showing
second The
manner that spectators cannot him clearly They only the
motion OF bis toward
play Who ID best fitted
hs Illustration from behind second base the sliding
base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

PORTLAND. Aug. is--victoFia
put up game battle yesterday. and
& took the ptppIns IL innings TO
~ : 10 4 McCamment started off
on61y. anA Portland got two runs
Victoria tied the score IN the ninth.
md the teams battlsd two extra 10.
ninxs scoreless- In the 18th. with
0pcas on bases. Mund0rff knocked
= home run. The score:
v5rsa<t< 9s8aaafssesa-- AL
Dertfaaa .sffaeaaee9eof~~ II 4
MeEemusenx snd - tnxt. Ffet0slAs Gar
MI and Moor~s FesszsDd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

rhe application for the Injunction
4 DO presented In tho proper man
H. II II cannot be taken Up imHss
tAis- In ths district cqursp. q precs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Batteries usraa&fss Aea hefsFss sad.
is~. tsatrrmftk. nas6sn and Biise Nsss'
nmhan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sAlesxs ....ss..s.-sis ~ :
nsss@fss~ white ara aasssvans war
hap ana Blair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
THE 'CH0CTAW' STRIP
NOT FOR OKLAHOMA
STATE REIINGUISIIES IT'S
RIGHTS no ARKANSAS TAX
ES HAVE PILED UP.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. S.-An-
nouncement was made here today of
a letter from Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Moore, of oklahoma in which
Oklahoma renounces its claim to the
"Choctaw strip" the ownership of
which has been in dispute for years.
Recently Arkansas and oklahoma
agreed TO bring a friendly suit in the
United States Court to decide the ow-
nership, but Attorney Moore says the
expense will be too heavy.
For years tax collectors on both
sides Of the line have been enjoined
yearly by owners Of the strip from
collecting taxes. because Of the cloud
ed title of the land. At the present
time, the back taxes are said to eX-
ceed the value of the land three times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
MERELY FISN|N" Says
COL.JOHK JACOB AST0R
NEW YORKER DENIES HE AND
MISS FORCE WERE MAR
RIIID SECRETLY.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Sept. S.--Colonel John
Jacob Astor, accompanied by his
fiancee, Miss Madeline Force and her
father, William II. Force, sailed from
here late this afternoon on Colonel
Astor's yacht "Noma," for what it
was announced would be another
weekend cruise on Long Island
Sound.
Statements made by Colonel Astor
just before he embarked indicated
that his marriage would not take
place within three or four days at
least, and set at rest scores of rumors
that were afloat today. The colonel
categorically denied a report that the
marriage had already been performed
secretly in Connecticut.
There Is not word of truth In
It." he declared How silly!" ex-
claimed Miss Force In confirmation
OF his denial.
Colonel Astor also denied that the
Mona" would make cruise to Ber-
muda. The present expedition, he
said, was merely a fishing trip and
the party would return to New York
on Monday. There would be no mar
riage on the yacht, the Colonel said.
Color was given TO the report that the
marriage had been performed at Fair
field. Conn. by the fact that Mrs
Force and her daughter, Katherine
were in that city today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
THE STRANGERS PAY 1T.
For Them, "A Trip 10 Kendall College
7 Calls For Five Spot.

y Numerous complaints have been
heard of late of the excessive charges
cebmen charge strangers who just ar
rive in Tulsa. AS one man expressed
II yesterday; "It is shame the way
'eome of the cabmen gauge a stranger
when they would not dare to charge
such exorbitant fares to persons who
live In the city. 1t Is a black eye to
the town. and makes a bad impress
sion on strangers within our gates
Two such cases of recent occurance
have come to the attention of the Of
ficers. on the night Of August 27.
Assistant superintendent G.. w. Green
OF the Frisco, at Fort Smith, arrived
In Tulsa to attend the funeral OF his
father law who lived in Kendall
College addition. He took a cab to
the home, and the cabman charged
him S. Another instance of the same
kind occurred yesterday morning
when q professor at Kendall College
arrived in the city and took a cab to
the college The cabman also soaked
him a V spot.
The usual charge for this trip is
about so, for native"
X Kendall College is outside the city
limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
AN ESCAPED Convict
MAY NOT Be RETURNED
ILTON BECAME AN HON.
EST CITIZEN.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Oklahoma city, Sept. 8.-After
six years Of freedom. following his
admitted escape from the Texas state
penitentiary, where he was serving a
term for burglary Walter Hamilton,
a laborer, is under arrest here, while
a petition to Governor Colquitt OF
Texas has already been drawn, ask
ing for the mans pardon or parole IN
view Of the exemplary life Hamilton
is said to have lived since his es-
cape.
The first signers of the petition
were members OF the police force.
who say Hamilton has a good record
here. Hamilton mas been living in
Oklahoma City under the name OF
Jack Rogers. He found honest en-
ployment here, he says, married and
started life anew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
GUBSER BACK MONDAY.
County Judge VIII Return From Va
cation and Open Court.

County Judge N. ]. Gubser will re-
turn to Tulsa from Kansas on next
Monday, where he has been spend
ing months vacation. Immediately
on his return. active work will again
start in the County Court, with jury
in attendance. A jury has been sub
peonaed to report on next Tuesday
and the civil docket will be immed-
iaately taken up.
on therequest Of attorneys the US
ual order of things has been reversed
and the criminal docket will not be
tried until after the civil cases are
heard.
It IS expected that the criminal
docket will be reached about
October I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
SAW CHILD CRUISING IN BOX.
Chicago Lads Report Baby Floating
Down Drainage Canal

Chicago, Sept. S--A little girl clasp
Ing a dog tightly In her arms floated
down the drainage canal In a box dur
ing the storm last night, according
to a story told by two small boys.
The strange ship and IT'S cargo were
seen by the boys off Forty-eighth av-
enue. Too young to offer assistance
they watched the box as 1t was buff
feted about until It disappeared in the
darkness Then they notified a pol
iceman and search was Immediately
begun. No trace Of the child was
found.
The police have four theories. One
IL that child and dog had been set
adrift by playmates; another that the
child had been abandoned; a third
that the child had started out for
voluntary cruise. and the last that
the boys who made the report were
stretching the truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
TYPOTHETAE ELECT.
Merger With Other Master Printers
ORGANIZATIONS Is Likely.

Denver, Colo, Sept. S,-The dele
gates to the convention of the United
Typothetae of America were engaged
in discussing the details of the mer-
ger late tonight with other master
printers organizations. 1t was stated
at the convention that the merger
would undoubtedly be adopted. This
afternoon the following officers were
elected for next year:
President, j. Strum Gushing, Her
wood, Mass; first ice-president A.
NJ. Glossbrenner. indianapolis, Ind;
second Nce-president, George NJ,
Courts, Galveston. Tex; third vice.
president, j. A. Borden, Spokane,
Wash; treasurer, A. f.. Sotuhworth,
Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
MILLER FUNERAL TODAY.
Funeral From Undertaking Parlors---
Buria lin Oak Lawn.

Funeral services over the body Of
Charles r. Miller. age 25. who died
at the Tulsa Hospital on August 20
from intestinal obstruction, will be
held today from the Baxter under
taking parlors at 1880 o'clock. The
body will be buried in oak Lawn
Cemetery.
Miller was brought to Tulsa on the
afternoon of August 26 from Collins
Vile, where he had been working
He died that night. and the body
has been held awaiting the arrival
Of the parents from Newburg. n Y.
Rev. Percy II. Knlckerbocker will
conduct the services.