davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
LADIES DAY TO
BESEPTEMBER IS
TULSA LADIES TO HAVE ENTIRE
CHARGE OF THE FLORAL
PARADE.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THEM
Durbar Committee Is Relying on the
Ladies to Make Wednesday
u Big Day.

The women of Tulsa will be given
for doing things on Wednesday, Sep
tember IS, whcih is set aside az
Ladies Day" at the Durbar cele-
bration. The big event Of this day
will be the floral parade, which is
intended to be the largest and pret-
tiest pageant Of the kind ever given
in the state. The ladies are being
largely depended upon to handle this
event
"a floral parade, such as we are
looking for on Ladies' Day" said r..
T. Tucker, secretary Of the Durbar
committee, yesterday. will be one or
the grandest things conceivable, and
will make this day equally as pleasing
as any Of the other five days Of the
purbar. We will assist the ladies in
every possible way In arranging this
parade, but we are going to depend
on them to handle the bulk of the
work Flowers and pretty women to-
gether can make parade that is al
most beyond description"
Some time this week an expert flo.
raj decorator will be in the city. pre-
pared to sell flowers or to take con-
trartE for decorating automobiles,
floats, carriages or bicycles for those
who care to take part in the parade.
At least 200 decorated automobiles,
besides the unique floats that will be
entered are expected to take part In
the floral parade. This pageant, as
we'll as the maneuvers of the various
fiaternal organizations will take place
in the morning Of this day.
In the afternoon the Shahzada OF
the Durbar Will visit the county fair,
together with visiting East Indian po-
tentates and the Shahzada's entire
court all attlred In robes of state. The
royal court will visit all the exhibits
and from the elegantly appointed
court box In the grand stand will wit
ness the airship flight. races, etc.
At night Will occur the grand cleo
trical fairlyland, historical pageant
This VIII be led by the ruler In her
royal car descriptive Of the
/H.,,.l.,,.nl -, sAap. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
epIayallon Armr rraInIng ColIcge.

LONDON, Sept, B. Bramwell
Booth, the new head Of the Salvation
Army, has issued an appeal for $780,
600 with which TO erect, equip and
maintain a new training college for
Salvation Army officers, AS memo
Iial 20 his father
In discussing the project Bran,
we'll Booth says that provision for
the better training OF officers has
much occupied his fathers mind of
late years but he hes.tatod TO bring
cut the plans because Of tho large
sum required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
ENGLISH SHIPPING BURDENED
DECLARES FOREIGN TRAFFIC
MUST PAY FOR TILE MAIN
TENANCE OF CANAL.
few INTERESTING FIGURES
Pointed out that American Ships IA
Foreign Trade Must Pay
Share in This Burden.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The let-
ter Of Sir Edward Grey the British
foreign secretary, TO the Gates Head
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, re-
gardng tho British governments at
utude toward tho Panama canal act.
10 regarded here as an indication that
regulations between the two countries
are TO have an essential basis, the for
tign secretarys argument being that
British shipping Is to be burdoncu
with an undue proportion Of tho
charges for tho maintenance Of tho
canal.
In this view, he attaches importance
to an inquiry now being conducted on
the lsthmus by Prof. Emery r. John.
son, special commissioner on Panama
traffic and tolls. He estimates that
the whole OF the American coastwiso
traffP likely to pass through the
Panama canal Immediately after II Is
opened will be about one million tons.
or a little more than 10 per cent or
the total tonnage in the years 1915
and 1916. In the course of five years
II is estimated that this American
coastwse tonnage viii rise to 1.414,0OO
tons but as the foreign commerce will
increase in like proportion, the same
relation between the two will exist
on the face of the figures this
would indicate that the British ana
other foreign countries would have
to bear an additional burden of 10
per cent. 1t Is pointed out however,
that a proportionate share of this
burden, IL il did exist, would have
10 be borne by American ships in the
foreign trade, why,h consequently
would be on a precise equality with
British ships
Prof. johnson also declares the only
possibility Of the Panama canal secur-
ing a fair share of the world business
is to place the tolls below s1.25 per
ton, the Suez rate, and has even men
toned a flat rate Of 81. on the basis
OF ten million tons business this would
yield an income sufficient to meet the
cost of operation and maintenance.
$3,500,000; allow 100000 a year for
canal sanitation Of the canal zone and
provide a fair rate of interest on the
1876, 900, 600 the canal cost, but woulo
not allow for a sinking fund. Allow.
Ing 2 per cent interest on the capita
invested in the canal and per CEN
for a sinking fund, the total of the
annual charges on the canal are like
ly to be more than $15,O0O,O0O, or
about 80 per cent more than gross
revenue from tolls.
With these figures before them and
the rate on British shipping fixed far
below the actual cost Of the service
by conditions over which this govern
ment has no control It is believed by
the officials here that they VIII have
little difficulty in showing that the
exemption Of American coastwise
traffic from tolls has no influence
upon British shipping and consequent
ly that no discrimination is proposed
in violation Of the treaty rights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
MUST IMPROVE court
TO LIVE COMMERCIALLY
AMERICA is OVER CONFIDENT,
COMMERCIALLY, DECLARES
JOHN BARRETT.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 8
"The United states must improve the
Atlantic coast If 1t expects 10 live
commercially said John Barrett Of
the Pan-American Union, one Of the
principal speakers at tonights ses-
sion Of the Atlantic Deeper water
Ways convention. He declared that
Europe was spending millions of dol
lars year on Improvement Of It's
waterways, but this country is prac.
tically doing nothing.
Europe is afraid Of the United
States in commercial competition" he
said, "but the United States is over
confident"
In speaking of Panama Canal tolls,
Mr.. Barrett said the matter of paying
tolls is secondary with European ma
tions; what Europe Is complaining OF
is our breaking faith in the Hay
Pauncefote treaty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
THREE KILLED IN A
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
Twelve Others Were Injured When
Powder Blew Up in IA stone
Quarry.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 5.-Two
men and boy were killed tonight
and five men were badly injured by
the premature explosion Of powder in
the stone quarry of f. r. Kibblehouse,
near here.
The dead
Ralph 'Kibblchouse, aged IA, son of
the owner of the quarry.
William Whistler, 3S.
Frank ManteIli, 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

MACON, Ca, Sept 5.-Englneer G.
S Scrbner Of Atlanta, was killed.
Fireman James Burdens back was
broken, and four other trainmen wero
seriously hurt late today when a
Southern passenger train left tho
rails on curve near Bolton, Ga
None Of the passengers was seriously
injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
Burns Caused Her Death.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept 5--NTiss
Julia Ward, secretary of the Baptist
Mission Board OF Alabama, died this
afternoon from burns sustained when
a lamp she was attempting to fiji ex-
ploded. The body was taken to Blr-
mingham for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept. 5.-Sen-
ator FALL member of the senate com
mittee investigating the report that
American capitalists are responsible
for the present trouble in Mexico, ar
rived here today and will be Joined
in few days by Senator William Al
den Smith, of Michigan. chairman Of
the committee on foreign affairs.
They will go to El Paso to continue
their Investigations. Senator Fall
said he did not agree with those who
believe the Mexican trouble is near
an end.
He denied that he said American
capital engineered the Mexican revo-
luton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
-4MW9H&
assistant Secretary OF State Hunt
ington Wilson,

WASHINGTON Sept 5.-IImtlng-
ton Wilson, acting secretary Of state,
waXcd warm In denial OF a story
printed in New York paper con
ccrn.ng the influence Of American
mining ana other interests in die
tating the course OF the state depart
mpnt in Nicaragua and its alleged
activities in stirring up strife between
various factions of natives. According
60 the story, Secretary Knox is the
close friend Of several men alleged
to have heavy financial interests Ia
Nicaragua. DIRTY. lying innuendo"
was among the softcst phrases used
by Acting Secretary Wilson, whose de-
nial was comprehensive. embracing
the use Of the Shorter and uglier''
word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
General Macarthur Droppcd Dead

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept s.
Lieutenant General Macarthur, L. S.
A., retired, dropped dead while speak
ing at the last reunion of the gath
Wisconsin Volunteers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
Visit Federal Commander.

JUAREZ, Mex. Sept. 5.-General e.
u. Steever, commanding the depart
ment of Texas, with staff officers,
paid a formal visit today to General
Victorana Huerta, commander Of the
Mexican federal forces in the north.
The visiting general and officers
and the United States army were
toasted by the Mexican commander
and staff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
Smith Nominntcd for scnntor.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Sept. s.
II. G. Smith, Of Helena. was nomin-
ated for United States senator by the
republican state convention hero to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
Tlle WealIheP

WARRINGTON, Sept. g.
Forecast Oklahoma-FRir Fri
day and Saturday, somewhat
cooler Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06
Tine Wye@lE0eu

1-ut4sA, Sept b.-The temper
Maximum l0i, minimum
~, South winds; clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-06

Continued on i'"se 81.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
conrrerationaI church Noles

The following offieefs and com mIttees were appointed last sunday by C. F. Child, superintendent of ths Bible school.
 Associate superintendent, J C. Johnson
 Secretary, A. N Bowen.
 Treasurer. Alvin Martin
 Librarian. H M- ~haFpe-
 -upl. home department, Miss .. l. Clarke.
 7upt. junior department, Miss F. J UBlten.
 sapt. primary department, Ars. l.. M. VI amer
 sunday school committee, Officers and Miss ii. H. Brown, George l.. shaw, Ray C. BosDoFth.
 Missionary committee, Ars+ J. x. Carpenter, 8fis. Ruth S. Murieys Mrs. r. J. Daniels.
 Next Sunday we make our first of- ferng for 1912 for the Dr. Kinnear Fund.
 We understand that the treasurer has not received al the pledges that the solicitors have reason to believe have been made and each one who in- tends 10 adopt the plan advised by the church snd which is almost universal ly used by our churches is urged to send in his pledge 10 F. F.. Clark as early as possible.
 The ladies are asked to notice th st the meeting Of the Ladies' Social Cir ele was postponed last week and will be held with Hrs. Kelly on Friday Of this week.
 The lads in the Pastors class had their first mystery meet" at the par sonage last Friday evening. Fourteen sat down to the tables and did justice Co tbe edibles provided A cake as placed upon the table in one part Of which polished moonstone had been placed and Dana Johnson WAS fortu- nate to select tbe piece containing the stone. The evening war spent in a social way and vas Thoroughly enjoy ed. 4 elass organization was effected with the following officers:
 President. Joseph Elagg.
 Eiee president Raymond Lowe.
 Secretary and tfeasufefs Edward Fisher
 Lookout committee, Donald John son. Charles Stanton, George iourtei- Iotte, lseaH Aae&ally.
 Teachers Oueries, Dana Johnson, Hgrauo Burlington.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
 EAsr WOODSTOCK

Those from Woodstock sho attend ed the state grange meeting at Bridge port last week were State Master l.. ii. Hesley and wife, State Ceres Mrs. C. Ii Potter snd Mir. Potter, Master J. IL killam, No. l50. and Master 'hauneey Child, No. 40. An interesting meet ing and n good time is reported. We'd nesday evening class Of l51 were giV- en the sixth degree, followed by Dan- quet, etc. Bridgeport k quite an in- teresting city 10 visit being second in size Of population in the state, and New Haven first. seaside Park Is fine with 4 fine view Of Long Island, etc. It also contains the statue Of the gre snowman, F. T. Barnum, also fronting the park is his last residence which II is understood is owned and occupied by his nephew and niece. It is fine mansion on rising ground overlooking the park and Long Island Sound. The park is laid out nicely with fine sea wall on the frontage and nice walk and fine shade trees, also oandstand and the soldiers monument and near a point Is quite large cannon point ing toward Long Island which gives one feeling Of protection. The win ter quarters of the Barnum show wild animals Is do Nn ai the point.
 Woodstock grange No. l50 will con- fer the third and fourth degrees upon a class Tuesday evening, the ladies degree term the third and the gents tue fourth, followed by refreshments,
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
Literary Notes.
METROPOLITAN

There are two color features in the February Metropolitan--a repToduc- ton Of one Of Soroila's paintings and q fwo-eolOr dramatic insert with sketehes of the seasons successes by Claire Avery. There Is a variety Of good fiction aY Melville D. Post, John Galsworthy, Charles F.. Hay and r. C. Wodehuuse. besides an instaiment of the new serial hy Maurice Hewlett. The most important article in the Feb ruary issue k "rhe Case for La Fol- letlen by Medill Mccormick followed hv personal sketch Of the man by Angus McSween. In Light | pon Tripoh, the crnelties praeticed on the ArahS by the Italian soldiers are de scrihed by Frank ] Magee, an eye witness. "A New Idea In Theater ManagementH bv Hamlin Garland k sn interesting account of the aims and purposes Of the Chicago Theatre So- ciely. In "Memoirs of To-day F.. Cunutie Owen explains why Areh- bishop Ireland WAS not made cRrdl- nal. "Auh Decatur an the BatbarN Coast k dramatic account of an cpl SOde in the early days oi our Navy. The departments ot humor, literature and politics are an important feature Of the Metropolitan. In "letters from the Middle West, Henry smith tells of the growing demands for the best music by the aver ee Western man. F.. r. Dunne in "From lhe Bieachersn discusses the endorsements of the advocates of peace. John Richmond writes on "Books and Opinions and Franklin P Adams contributes his monthly page of humor, By and Large M
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
Bradley Theater

Two little people that have been in town within a week have attracted considerable attention. One was 1.-the other % years of age, and the youngest was the largest.
 Hatsu Kumas was the little 1 year old daughter Of family of Japanese aerobats that appeared at the Bradley theatre the last of the week. The little girl does not find 1t difficult to tell one, Tor she speaks English, that she was born in Kalamazoo, Mich, and gives the immediate impression that she Is a very intelligent child.
 Chiquita, 30, the smallest perfectly formed person In the world, was at the Bradley the first Of this week. She was born in Maianzas, Cuba. The lit- tie woman weighs D pounds and Is just under 20 inches in height. She has travelled all over the United States, Mexico, Central America and Europe, and has learned to speak three langua- ges-Eng glish, Spanish and Italian. She is not sufiragette. Her finger rings are so small that a baby year old could not wear them.
 The shows have been exceptionally good of late and some excellent book ings insure 6 continuance.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
Po.ner of Picture.

We gazed at the famous picture of '"The Doctor" in silence that could be felt. and tell you it fairly made me hold my breath and n lump come ln my throat as l looked first al the suf fering child and then at the kind doe for. with his grave face. and then at the father and mother in the back ground and as for smart. ! don't mind telling you ! saw the water h his eyes. and presently great big tear rolled down his cheek as he said.
 Isn't that wonderful? l suppose Hs T tailor should be looking ct the style Of the M D's clothes. but, man. I'm human. and when there is pie lure that appeals like that to the great heart of humanity. why. l just forget all about my trade and think only Of my humanity Come on. be added q cant stay longer to look at that for II reminds me too much of q little one I lost Here you are he ea,d there's something more fin cur line. Dr. Johnson wai'ing for m audience with Lord FheSterfeid Here's com. edy. f you Ike Aud now we ua3 examine the eiataes. a-I.ondon Ta.e and Cutter
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
e =tHss- -af ihsrn.

Tn Sehu Secrets de Cru lis4ese is ure of Ibseu at E summn of hi4 ame When ihsen ha eomple ed a new play the Gonenha-ea newspapers anaeune ed the event wisH great flourish of trnmEet- aa ndtied 'TAe master viii deHasit hls mauuserlnt at the National therfer at l0 o'clock tomorrow morning Af that boar the road between Ihsen house and the theater was linel wlth people The ereai man uppeered witb lis pro ious roil of paper Reatly tied un As Il slipped through into the letter box the public gave erea5 shout The philosopher acknowledged the demonstration with n grave bow and retired within doors with the con srlausness of having performed a glorious mission Every one of hls ordinary aets in public was accom- panied by something of the sort. and even when he sat the curtains ef the window were drawn aside go th1t his fcsure= might be visible 10 his ad nairers outside.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
ASHFORD


 Tce-eutfing is the popular oeeup ton here these days Ice L. and E inehes-
 i Rev. J. B. King. who has been lH ! with the grippe, Is about again On account of tbe very bad weather the meeting fO bse sd8ressed by Sir. l Pratt. fhe periBtendenE of sehuo s- i in the chapel iasi Friday evening, i was post tponed indenniteiy.
 The clam supper served by the board ] of trustees of the Methodist church last
 sFees Tuesday Wa- poorly patfonized 1 oa account Of cold weather and icy
 tfageiing. Those who geniured were ! well repaid The ehowder was excel 1 lent and good social time enjoyed by l all.
 Chelsea Young is iil al his home i with acute indigestion and eompliea- i tions He is somewhat improved st ! this writing under the care Of his l daughter, Kiss Zida Young, who came i from her duties in Worcester 10 st- i tend her father.
 Miss Margaret Allen Of Maiden Is I teaching the school in the Center dis i trict which was taught last term by ! Miss Sarah Howes Miss Hen comes [ ! scholarship and ability and Is making good.
 Eight men are engaged in setting new poies for the Southern New Eng land Telegraph Company in this Si- cinity. The men are stopping at the Eastford House, which is now under the management Of Charles Williams and wife.
 Rev. Orrin Touftellotte, the pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal church at Hannah, North Dakota, will preach al the Methodist church here Sunday morning at the regular hour Of service st 10 45. Mr. Tourtellotte was pastor Of the local church during the year ISJl and again from 4 April 1903 to 1905. His many friends here will be glad to hear him on Sunday. He is returning 10 North Dakota Monday after several weeks visit to his father in East Thomp pson who is In failing health.
 Dr. II. II. Converse was in Wilh- mantle one day last week in attend ance at the installation Of officers of the Knights Of Pythias.
 Mrs gIaFiSsa G. Holman. aged 91. died at her home in this place, near Crystal Lake, Tuesday morning at 9 1 Aftftn -Af t1# AlAfftA+fiAA " 7 kEft AtAD W of John Holman who has been dead a number Of Hears she had been afIilct- ed with cancer for some lime. About tWo week. ago she had a fail. disI0eat ing her right shoulder. IL is thought that the shock of this fall served lo hasten her death Henry Buell. and wife have taken care of Mrs Holman sud of her property for t@entg-thfee years. The funeral services will be held at the Baptist church at North Ashford Friday at one o'clock, Rev. r. S Collins, pastor of the church ofiieiat ing.
 Miss Addie Bosworth has been i'll the past week as the result of an ulcer ated tooth. She is improving at the present.
 Mrs. Melita Taylor has been confined to her home lately because of illness, the result of severe cold.
 Mrs. Hine is i'll al heLhome and is under the care of Mrs. x'ary Marcy. She is improving but slowly.
 Sleigh bells are ringing and the sound is rare but pleasant. The proph- ecy of an "open winter seems to be in danger Of failing. N ith the thermom- eter ranging from zero to b degrees be- low the word "openh doesn't apply even to the chamber windows of fresh- air advocates.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
DH4 4Afsss NAAAA4 AAAEEF AtytRN.-of Waekliss within One Year,
 Three Million nountslneers

The Berea Quarterly for January completes the fifteenth year Of this In- teresting publication which represents the work Of Berea College for the Southern mountsineers. IL WAS the special discovery Of Befes that there Is q vast region in the central south 30 isolated that it's inhabitants have re- tained many virtues and Limitations oi colonial times so that they need special aid and adapted methods in education When President Frost first introduced this aAppalachisn America to public notice some twenty years ago be esu- mated the number Of people thus dis advanfased and iu need as three mil. lion. Ia the light Of the new census 50 far as available he no8 repeats tBis estimate. explaining that while the margin and large interior portions of the region have been ieafened ghe na- tural increase of population in the more remote valleys has been such ss to keep the total Of those Tn special need about the same. s4lf you find a household with less than eight or ten children they feel called upon to ex- plain the matter, and tell you perhaps that the chimney fell and killed fewi"
 This number contains An important article on Ruskinis Ideal for Humble Homes by Mr5. Ernberg, the Swedish weaver, and special statement Of the Trustees relating To the need of Build ings at Berea. Tuskegee in the South, and Sorthfield in the North, have just had their building eras, and il would seem 10 be Bereais turn next.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
World of SportC

The Putnam High school basket ball team went lo Willimantie last Friday and took their fifst defeat of the sea- soa hy the decisive score of 82 10 '. \ Wilhmantie scribe writes of the game a. follows:
 "Mlndham High sehool put a crimp in the aspirations of tho Putnam quin- tet Friday al tbe Afmory, easily de iealing the latter 427 Windham had strong lineup on the floor and did exceedingly clever work.
 Enthusiasm ran high as the first team came onto the floor. Putnam brought lot of rootets with them and they kept things lively yelling in op- position to the Windham cheering squad across the hall.
 The game opened with a basket by Do~ner. Putnam seemed at loss to stop the scoring of The Mindham team after this and at the end of the first half the score stood Windham 2, Put nam ..
 The second half was repetition Of the first. Wiadham continued to roll up points, with Downer and rhomp- son scoring at will. The passing of Wlndham was little short ot speegaeu- tar, showing marked Improvement overformer games When the whistle blew Il was found that she had obtain, ed 42 points to her opponents ', The lineup and summary are as follows M II S F. Ii \