davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
PROCESS or TUNWING PIPES \
DANGEROUS ONE.
Two Fires Were Caused Yesterday
BY Persons Who Attempted TO
Remedy Defects" of Nature.

Hot irons wrapped In bed quilt
that was being used IN an attempt to
thaw out some water pipes, nearly
caused serious fire yesterday after
noon at 1905 South Guthrie avenue.
The irons set fire to the quilt. and
before the blaze was noticed. the
upper floor Of the house was filled
with smoke, Firemen from Central
station eNtinguished the flames with
chemicals The woodwork IN the
room was slightly soorched but be
yond that there was no damage to
speak Of.
a heated stone caused a small blaze
in a two story frame house at First
and Norfolk streets at S o'clock last
night The wall on one side Of the
house was badly damaged but the to-
tai loss did not amount TO more than
$25. Firenen from the East Side
station laid line Of hose from "A
nearby hydrant and used that in put
ting out the blaze.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
HELPFUL WORDS
From "a Tulsa Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does il ache especially after eNer-
tom
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys
There is danger I'm delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's kidney Pills act quickly
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Tulsa testimonial.
n. T. Hartley. Burnett Quincy SITS,
Tulsa. okla. says: II cannot say too
much in praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills
In 1905 publicly recommended them
after they had been of greater ben TT
To me than any other medicine hal
ever taken AT this time | Willingly
confirm my former testimonial
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Ruffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

or three weeks, and then be unable
To pay them. The court fund Will
probably be exhausted the first OF
February leaving nothing in the fund
with which to conduct the work Of
the court the rest of the fiscal year
County Attorney Malloy is looking
up some of the legal points and II
may be possible that way out or
the dilemma can be discovered.
1t Is stated on good authority that
the reason for the shortage in the
fund Is because the appropriations
for the present year We're made with
the idea that only two courts, the
district and the county. would be In
session, but the superior court has
been running every day and the drain
by three couts has lowered the court
fund TO almost nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
DECIDE BY WEDNESDAY
SUMNOK|NG OF JU'' :
DRAINS ON COURT FUND OCCAS-
IONED BY GRINDING" MORE
THAN EXPECTED.

Whether any more juries VIII be
called In this county from now unit
July |. will be- decided before next
"Wednesday in a conference between
County Jud,c tsuu.-., District Judge
/. NJ Poe. and County Attorney Pat
Malloy. Next Wednesday is the last
day that a venire can be procured
for the jury to be used the last OF
this month in the county court. and
for that reason some action must be
taken Immediately.
The shortage in the county court
fund. which fund has been red ,ed
TO $3.50 10y the heavy drain upon IT,
is the cause Of the trouble, and the
county officials are unwilling to sum
mon a jury. Of business men and lar
mers. keep them in attendance two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
Government SCORES
POINT ON PACKERS
cot ri HOLDS THAT PACKERS
CAN BIZ EXAMINED By
ATTORNEYS.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-An important
point was won by the government to-
day In the prosecution of tho ten
Chicago packers charged with crimi-
nal violation Of the Sherman law.
when federal Judge Carpenter grant
ed district Attorney Wilkerson and
su expert accountant permission to
examine the books OF Morris x CO.,
outside the sessions OF court.
The books are the general jour
nails and ledgers for the period be-
tween 1905 and 1910 and were pro-
du.cd IN court by the chief account
ant Of the company. The govern
ment wanted To read into the record
numerous entries In support OF its
contention that the allowances made
for hy-products are inadequate and
are part Of the general operating
plan nf the combination.
Counsel for the defense protested
against the ruling Of the court and
insisted that the obtct of the govern
fcuf WAS a search for evidence.
They are going ON fishing cNpe-
dition for evidence, said Attorney
buckingham, representing the swift
~ Company group of defendants
II they want the evidence let ths
witnesses point out this and have 90
placed In the record. The books
contain considerable information and
their examination By the government
should be- limited to this inquiry"
Tho books are the property of
the corporation and not the individual
defendants. and believe the govern
ment should be permitted to examine
them. said Judge Carpenter in rul-
ing on the question.
The government will limit its In
vcs,igation to the subject Of fresh
meat and the disposition Of by-pro-
ducts"
H. A. Timmons, chief accountant
for Morris x Company was on the
stand when court adjourned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
FOR CIHLBl4AlNs, FROST
BITES AND ~OkE FEET

Ma1y persons dread the approach Of win
tef on arcouHi n ttihlainA aud iEo'' h'i's
which cause tYrfnsss and lirhiug 81 imfs
almost unbearablr frequently hrirgng 'u
nervous aofdiil1u 10 those thus afflicted
the following treatment VIII De- Welcome in
formsn,a ~ it ryes immediate relief ana
.8pn cures Dissolve two tahlehp luHiuls
of Calocids compound In basin of safm
water tnl' hot 81 the feet in this flt
fifteen miH4t,s Rtpeat ths f1r several
mrhts Until ihr trouble d.sapp~ars
IG. action q CAinrido comp lund Coz OF
foot ailments is really remarkable by lis
uss rrrrs hnd ralIuusfs HHu be peeled rshi
IN @a-aty smelly feet and fcader aching
feet need hlf o frv applications buu.'Hs
rrt relief instantly Aly druggist has "a iH
stock or viii g,t r. from his ~h'I~ssle hou'.
A twenty t-Nv. cent p.rkdsr s usually sli
fItient 20 pot 'lr worst feet iu fine condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

Sugar company permitted the intro
duction Of testimony in rebuttal. To-
day the committee heard from Mich
kan. Colorado, Nebracka sugar beet
growers. Invariably they told Of sue
cessfu and profitable beet farming.
Ira Carley of Ingram. Michigan,
banker, agricuturalist, lumber man
and merchant. said his beet sugar
profits were about s64 an acre.
He said there was much land in
the upper peninsula of Michigan
which could be bought for sS an
acre.
why on earth do people live in
cities when they can earn that money
on farms" asked Representative Ba
ker of California.
That is what l would like to
know" answered Mr.. Carley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
IS CHILDHOOD PLAyMATES
RIMINIBIIiED OLDEN TIMES
WHEN THEY PLAYED IN CHI
CAGO STREETS.
never FORGOT The FAyORS
Secured Jobs for 5000 Men, Which
Came in Handy in Securing HIS
Election.

WASHlNGTON, Jan l2.-Seuator
T.ortmer continuing his testimony
today before the senate investigating
committee. undertook to explain the
individual motives which caused the
eighteen members of the Illinois scu'
ate 90 cast their ballots for him. The
apcreeute of his testimony was long
STORY of hoyhood friendship grown To
powerful influence In party councils
and political alliances which had their
inception with the frolickng Of child
rom at play I'm the streets OF Chicago.
"IVo known that man all my liie'
probably since l was 10 years old
and ne had gone through some hard
knocks himself and felt as If he
wanted 10 help someone else who had
been through It, too, was one OF tho
answers he gave.
some of his explanations were
homey stories OF his political life 80
,eurs before he became a national
figure.
How aid Many Abrahams come
tu vote for luu goo WAS asked.
Abrahams is democrat aud was
called the "hellv,thcr' because he led
the vote ON the rnll call
Secured Free Licenses.
"Nhy. many years ago he was just
beginning tu hr "a leader among his
people ln Chiuro. responded the
.rnator. and many of them coming
as immigrants there tried 10 make
ID living pcddUue ON the streets. The
license toe pu. five dollars "a lot OF
money for poor man coming In a
strange country he used TO come
tu my house az night and ask me to
help them So / used TO get permit,
for them 90 peddle until they made
money enough TO get out licenses
That was tho start of our friendship.
Gut Many Job.
How did Jadus come tp vote for
you?"
4 had done hlm many little f8vors
remember having rot job or SD
FOR poor friend of his. ! suppose ir
my political NE. ! have got jobs foi
5000 or 5000 men. but ! don't re-.
member al those little things.
In explaining the votes OF others
often he would say he lived in m'
neighborhood and sometimes | may
have done him an unimportnnt favor,
or I'VE worked together in politics foi
80 years and our personal friendship
grew stronger than any party tie.
Earlier Ia the day the senator haC
made dramatic denial " any knowl
edge OF corruption In connection Will
his election ana dramatically charged
that Governor Deneen and the Chi
cago Tribune were forwarding a con
spiracy to drive him from the sen
ate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
THE BIG THIRD STREET
STORE NEWS.

An announcement of interest to
Won who seek merchandise of worth
an occasion Of saving on wanted
merchandise. Every floor Of the
BIG store affords many economies
today. Your coming,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
SUGAR beet INDUSTRY
IS VERY PROFITABLE
HOUSE SUGAR COMMITTEE
HEARS STORY OF WONDER
FUL PROFIT IN BEETS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The
magnitude of the beet sugar industry
and the development of agricultural
lands through its activities had not
been fully realized by the house in
vestigating committee under the crit
lcism of three Colorado farmers of
their treatment by the Great Western
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
$795

Secures any tailored suit in stock,
values 5000 to $1,000 These are
good looking garments of Serge,
WorstedS and Mixtures of the new
est styles. We included in this Of
tcring about twenty garments in
extra sizes as large as II size.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
FARNERS' TRAIN
COMING JAN. 26
KATY AGRICULTURE TRAIN TO
BE Al BROKEN ARROW JAN
UARN 10.
FREE lectures TO Be Given
Experts ia Every Department VIII
Give Free Instruction to the
Farmers.

Tulsa county farmers will have an
opportunity TO visit the VI x. & T
special agricultural train on January
26, when the train stops at Broken
Arrow for lectures. The train viii!
romain in Broken Arrow from 5
o'clock a. IN. until noon OF that day
and then go to Wagner. Lectures
Will bee given that night at Wagner
This train is yeritable travelling
college for farmers and will no douh
be met with the same large and en-
thusiasttc crowd IN Tulsa county thai
! 1t has experienced at other points In
| the state recently
The free lectures will be given By
experts from the Agricultural anu
| Mechanical college at saltwater, and
the state Board OF Agriculture.
The \. & NJ. College pure seed and
poultry train will be operated in co
operation with the NJ. X. Il Il. r. r,
and the State Board Of Agriculture.
by authority of the State Corpora
tlon Commission.
The train will be In charge OF
Dean D. c. Kittrick. OF the A & NJ
College at saltwater. Okla.
school Children Are Invited.
The school children Of the fifth
grade and higher are invited to at
tend the free lectures at Broken Ar
row. y special lecturer will be pro
yided to address them upon Farm
clubs for Boys and Girls. and farm
life as II is related 10 the child on the
farm. Special lectures will also be
delivered on the subject Of better
roads, and how they should be made
or can be made at a minimum cost
by a representative OF the Good Roads
department Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Washington
d. c., and other men Of experience
In this work. These lectures on goO
roads should be especially intercstin
in Tulsa county owing TO the wide In
terest being taken here at the pres
ont time in this work and the fact
that this county is the first in the
state to vote large sum In bonds
for good road purposes under the
state law providing for district road
building
Following are some Of the subjects
included in the lectures.
The Lecture Subjects.
Better Poultry for Oklahoma. by
Hon. Geo. II. Kinds. member of tn,
state Board OF Agriculture, from
Westville.
Selecting. feeding and breeding
poultry, by Prof. II. A. Bittenbender
I Instructor in Poultry Management
a. NJ. College.
, Agricultural Education in Oklaho-
ma. by Hon. J. W. l.. Corley, mem
Der state Board of Agriculture. from
e Howe.
1 Increasing crop yield on the acre
D by Seed Selection, Preparation and
fcssor Of Agronomy, A. ~ NJ. College
o. Corn. Alfalfa and Livestock. by w
o. a. Liuklater. Professor of Alma
e. Husbandry A. n NJ. College
e. How the College assists Boys ant
. Girls Agricultural Clubs. by J. w
d wilkinson, Supervisor OF Boys anC
: Girls Agricultural Clubs. A. & NJ
e College.
d Seed Corr. by MIR. Marie woodson
& state superintendent OF Demonstra
|tion Farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
To Lunch with Kaiser.

BERLIN. Jan. i2.-Emperor VIII
liam has invited Ambassador beish-
man TO lunch with him informally
at the palace at Possdam tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Here is on opportme saving and You choose from
complete stock Of the Celebrated Forest Mills, hand
finished garments every weight of silk, wool, cot
ton or silk and wool and silk and cotton. Garments
as low in price soc and up to $500 all prices Now
Third Less Than Regular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
Old PIPE LINE EROIE AND
BJRSTED.

Thousands of Gallons of Escaping
OIL Had To BE Burned.
The cold weather caused the burst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

PARIS. Jan. 12.-The French avl
ator Ruchnnet was killed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
WE ASK HALF F. ICE

WE ASK HALF F, Ice
For yo choice of any ladies or child's Coat in stock
new garments every one. Choice is good for as
soltmcnts favor you.
Street and Evening Z esses.
splendid showing of high class earments all want
ed STYLES. coors md materials are here Priced at
0ne-haf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
THERE is A DECIDED
ADVANTAGE

in the wonderful assortment of
Hair Goods displayed here for
special sale. The lengths, colors
and weights are comprehensive
enough to insure YOU a perfect
match in most amy quality hair.
All natural wavy hair from
France and Germany. Splendid
values in switches as low as Sl.9S
better quality to $500. Come
see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

HALF PRICE SALE OF FUR
SETS A. D PIECES.
The showing embraces IA wide
variety. Every wanted kind are
here and there are varied styles to
please the most particular. Secure
a few pieces on set today at just
Half the Regular Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13

There Can BE No Further Re
ductions in the Shoe Department
Two pair now cost but little
more than one pair formerly.
Ladies $500 AID $500 Shoes
priced at........... at S3,95
Ladies $4.00 Shoes priced So 95
Ladies $3.50 Shoes priced S275
Ladies $500 Shoes priced 1926
Ladies $3.50 Shoes priced S175
Ladies $500 Shoes priced S12o
A good sturdy street boot will at
ford you comfort and protection.
Come see the Harlow Shoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-13
BRADLEY MUFFLERS

29c
All Colors-All Sizes-The regular SOC
quality, priced now.,.......,...2 .29c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
NINETEEN GUILTY
AS WHITE SLAYERS
Prison Terms and Banishment for
Some Decreed for Atrocious Acts
by Paris Tribunal.

Paris. Jan. 1l.-AH Of the nineteen pris-
oners accused Of being implicated I'm the
notorious white slave scandal which has
engrossed Paris for weeks were found
guilty to-day after a secret trial which
lasted fortnight.
Victor Flachon, former editor of La
Lantern and 4 power in politics, was SEN
fenced TO a year in prison. His mistress,
who led in the notorious orgies at Fla
chon's chateaus and villas, was ordered
imprisoned for ten months. while Ga
brieIle Guilmin. who conducted the Mt
chevo Agency, at which young girls were
sold on the commission plan. was given
two years.
Five of the prisoners were bahSshed
from France, and the mothers who had
confessed to selling their children were
given sentences ranging from six months
TO six years.
The evidence submitted at the trial was
so shocking that the public was barred
II was so degrading that even the French
newspapers dared not print II.
During the inquisition before the prefect
OF police persons living near the Nitchevo
Agency told how magistrates, diplomats,
bankers, and manufacturers visited the
resort and departed in luxurious limou-
sines with young girls they had pur-
chased. All OF the victims were in their
early teens.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
HARMON'S SLOGAN
is FOLLOW OHIO"
Governor Announces Platform on
Which He Will Seek Democratic
Nomination for President.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 1l.-"Follow Ohio
is to all indications to be the platform
upon which Gov Harmon, of Ohio. will
seek the Democratic nomination for
President That was indicated by his
speech here at the Iroquois Club lunch
con to-day. Gov. Harmon reviewed
briefly his own campaigns in Ohio and the
work that he has done as governor. Also
he said that the situation in national
politics for the election next November
is analogous to that in Ohio In the cleo
ton of 1910
Ohio, in that crisis, he said, elected
him governor and gave him legislature
and other officials to hold up his hands
So he called upon the Democrats OF the
nation to follow Ohio's example and
elect a President who will help and not
hinder a Democratic Congress. His
platform is to consist of about three
planks-economy in the administration
of public affairs. after the manner Of
Ohio; tariff reform, and trust regulation
The luncheon was served at the La
Sale Hotel. Gov. Harmon was conserva-
tive i'm his language, both in his speech
and in his private conversation before
and after. He was given a cordial well
come when he arose 20 speak, but there
was no tumultuous outburst OF applause.
The analogy between what has been
done in Ohio and what will insure ma
tional success he said, is plain. The
people have found in the nation what
they found in Ohio under the Republican
regime. They have found out that they
have been lied to about the tarin. They
have found the foreigner did not pay the
tax, but that il was one OF the greatest
instruments to foster special privileges
that has ever been devised. The Repub-
Iicans promised in their platform and by
their candidate for President to reform
the tariff, but they broke their promises.
Then the people elected a Democratic
House Of Representatives. The Demo-
Gratis felt the call of the people, just as
we did in Ohio, and they made good in
the eyes Of the nation.
They cut off eXtravagances. They ac-
tually cut down expenses at Washington
s2CO. 900 or S300.0 They passed tarin bills
that a Republican President vetoed.
There is your analogy with Ohio.
Now. let us go to the people and ask
them, as We did 'n Ohio. TO send up some
others to help Congress- President who
will sign bills, instead Of vetoing them"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

torney General by President Mckinley on
February II, 1887. two weeks before Nc
KinIey was sworn into once. The offer
and Mr.. Knox's declination were widely
commented on at that time. President
McKinleys desire to have the services OF
Mr.. Knox was based on a close friendship
Of twenty-five years.
Mr. Knox was in Santa Barbara, Cal,
in March, 1901. when the place was again
offered him. He was called to Washing
ton by telegraph. and after a conference
with President Mckinley on March %
finally accepted at the insistence of Nc
Iinley, so Il is said.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
WANTS TEXAS EQUALIzED.
Gov. Mann Sends Second McssHEe I'd
Virginia Legislature.

Richmond, Va, Jan. l1.-Both houses Of
the State legislature heard a second
message from Gov. Mann to-day. deal
ing with the equalization of taxes, urg-
ing the formation Of a State tax COM
mission along the lines Of the special
tax commission, which has done a good
service, and the report OF which accom-
panied the governors message. The
governor urged equalization of taxation,
and said by so doing the rate could be
reduced from b to 20 cents on the 800.
Bills were offered in the house to per-
nit women the right to vote; to establish
at Charlottesville a university for wom-
en-: to prohibit outsiders from catching
FISH and oysters in Virginia waters, and
TO restrict the employment OF children.
4 bill in the senate had for its purpose
Prohibiting the use OF names or pictures
Of deceased Confederate officers for ad
vcrtising purposes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
.LORIMER LETTERS
READ IN COMMITTEE
COngratulatOry Notes from Prom
inent Men Used to Refute
Kohlsaat's Statements.

Senator william Lorimer, Of Illinois,
resumed his testimony yesterday after
noon under the examination of his at
torney, Judge HanecY. The burden OF his
testimony had TO do with the prolonged
warfare between himself and the Chi
cago Tribune and the reasons for Herman
II. Rohlsaat's opposition.
The bitter fight between the Tribune
and Senator Lorimer dates back to 1895,
when Joseph MedIH was a candidate for
the United States Senate. Senator Lori
mer identified a letter as one that had
been written TO him by William 60. Beall
one OF the three trustees OF the Tribune
This letter was written on May 2s 1909
Immediately after the Senator's election
and congratulated him warmly on his
election by the legislature
Refuting Mr.. Kohlsaats statement that
only the lowest element OF the Re-
publican and Democratic parties Of llIi-
nois favored Lorimer's election, Judge
Hanecy presented a number Of congratu-
latory letters Lorlmer had received after
his election. These were identified by
the Senator. Among those who wrote
were John G. Shedd, president of the
Marshall Field Company: Lloyd W.
Bowers, late Solicitor General; former
Gov. Joseph w. Fifer, Charles G.
Dawes. former Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, and others.
Mr.. kohlsaat's testimony before the
committee was read by Judge Hancey to
Senator Lorimer. who branded several
Of his statements as false. Mr.. Kohl
saat testified that Lorimer was elected as
constable on the Democratic ticket
The Senator denied that he had ever
been on any Democratic ticket, and said
he was elected as a Republican. He de-
n NhEN akU1N NHaaT TNwu n
that he had resigned as head OF Chi
cago's water extension department be
cause Of Irregularities. and explained
that his resignation followed the dismis-
sal Of two OF his associates in the de-
partment for alleged political irregularity.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Farmer. FLOCK to Lectures.

weeks tour OF the Farmers Institute
train on the lines of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in Maryland was spent on
the Washington Branch to-day, between
Baltimore and Washington. The attend
anCe at tho train. from which the gospel
RI improved methods Of farming is be-
ing preached. was larger than during
previous visits of the train. Dr. Richard
5 Hill, director of farmers institutes in
Maryland. was in charge OF the train.
being assisted by several agricultural
experts.