davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 2.-Chas,
Maust. recently released from the
Missouri prison. who is held in the
federal jail here ms Ren Cravens, the
famous outlaw who operated in Ok
lahoma and Missouri. was arraigned In
the L. S circuit court here today and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
having murdered Alvin Pateman,
postmaster at Red Rock Okla, in
August 1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
HEN JUDGING TO
Be ENDED TODAY
MANY OF THE PRIZE WINNERS
Will 1919 ANNOUNCED BY THE
SCORING JUDGES.
SHOW IS WELL attended
Rooms VIII BE Open Each Day This
Wcck.-Ituics of the Association
and Some of the Purses Offered

A large portion OF the prize winnof'
in the second annual Eastern Okla
homa Poultry association show, whici
~ being held in Tulsa this week, VIII
be announced today. Judges Savage
ara Greer after q days hard work
last night finished their task Of scor-
ing the hundreds Of birds of all de-
scriptions and win award 10 various
prizes ana ribobns today.
A large crowd Of visitors spent
much time in the show rooms yester-
day, and until late last night the
room was filled with interested per-
sons, both poultry raisors and ordi-
nary spectators, who visited ont OF
curiosity, and saw an they expected
TO see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Over 1000 Nntlnnal Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The year
1871 closed with 7.840 national banks
in existence with a capitalization of
Sl.O3S.S02.135 The total OF national
bank circulation outstanding on De-
cember 81. was S7O4.6o3,1S7. An ap-
plcation was received by the comp
troler today for a charter FOR the
Groos National bank, Of San Antonio.
Tex. with a capital of S250.O0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

not put across to the relegation OF
Mofsrs. clark, Harmon and Wilson
II VIII be no fault Of theirs that his
toriana win cay IN time TO como a.
they now say OF Henry clay. "lie
was a man whom the country loved
but slgnally failed 10 honor" Al
Henry Infested topics In his day, 50
fornicus william IN the present,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

The Imperial Manchu family Is
getting out Of il with about 100000
600 to the good. They can now en-
10y Heaven WIN Protect a Work.
ing Girl on Their phonograph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

Politics does make strange bedfel-
lows, but any old time that Joe Folk
and Bil stone, celebrated Missouri
ans. lie down together, BIN will have
the aisle situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

\ Boston preacher has just told
rIs congregation that he can't work
without money The amount OF
money a fellow has always did fig
ure in the amount OF work he could
do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Prizes Offered.

Following is a partial list OF the
prizes that are offered
Best display Of pigeons and BAN
tams. Two rolls OF roofing by pioka-
SON Goodman Lumber company.
Highest scoring cock. So in gold by
Merchants and Planters bank.
Highest scoring cockerel, So in gold
by Exchange National bank.
Sweepstakes prize ON best condi-
toned pen in the show, s. in gold by
Central National bank.
Highest scoring pen, $3.50 in gold,
by A. A. Small.
Highest scoring white Wyandotte
pullet. 81 in gold by Postmaster Wal
ter !. Rencau.
Highest scoring ten birds Of one va
rety, owned and exhibited by one eX-
hibitor. $50 in gold, second prize $25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

The state Of Missouri has a public
road fund Of nearly $4,000. This
ia almost fourth as much as Tulsa
county has voted for good roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Rleeding or
Protrudlng piles in 6 to IA DAYS. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

II now develops that William j.
Burns did his first case in st. Louis.
Muskogee overlooked one good story
anyway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

You will notice that the dawn or
tho Chinese republic was ushered In
- SUI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

Total aumber Of papers pnnted ana q"
eulaied was 33l,S7f, which, when dl'o..
by twenty seven, being tho number OF hs. hs1..
daring said month, gives dAlIy @'''"A'
Of e,5ss.
]. Chas. Il. Dent Manager OF the Worl,
Publishing Company, make affidavit hn'
the total number of copies Of The Tuisi
Daily World circulated Tor the month ohu
ina Tuesday October 81, 1911, was a.
average Of s.5ss copies OF said paper
CHAS. 4. DENT.
General Manage
Subscribed aad sworn to before me 'Al'
glsi day VI October 1871.
LoRA II. MILLER
(sEAlO Notary fublis
Ny commission expires July 20. 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

PUBLlsHEKp STATEMENT. nvv,
The TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADNfEh
iHrYY HivE ihREE TIMEs THE pAls pp5Ais
CiRCULATIoN Oh ALL OTHER PArEhss
CONDINED, AND WELL WRITE IL i'
s,s,.0,,n, sn Of Circulation for Month OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

, It's a slight difference in
favor OF the fool-that be-
rween Inn, and the half
'ealned man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Open Each Day.

Tho show rooms viii be open to the
public every day this week from y
o'clock a. m, until 10 o'clock p. m.
The exhibits are all in place, ana
when the different ribbons ana gold
leg bands were attached to the prize
winning birds and coops today the
spectators will have a chance to PICK
out the choicest of the fowls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Rules of the SHOW.

Awards for the best display are
based upon the following scale OF
points. Each first prize shall count
eight points each second prize, six
points. and each third prize, -FOUR
points. a display shall consist Of not
less than ten birds of one variety.
There must be three entries IN each
and nh classes or the first prize money
viii be withheld, hut first prize nom
or awarded and second money revert
10 first prize winner.
Season admission tickets will be is
sued FREQ of charge to all exhibitors
No exhibits will be allowed to be re-
moved from the exhibition room until
after the close Of the exhibition, Jan
8. 1912.
A unique feature of this years show
viii be the awarding of gold leg ban
to all first premium birds. These Will
be stamped "E. O. II. A. First Prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

down three caribou and cried, it is said. because she missed the fourth. The party had no need of the meat beyond perhaps one animal other hunting parties were almost as bad. They came merely to get pleasure i'm shooting down handsome large animals in cold blood. It is a ery- ing shame. The meat vas left 10 rot.
 "Ptarmigan also could be shot everywhere at any time needed. hnt there was no excuse for anyone co slaughter the birds wantouly. How ever. the sated pleasure seekers shot the Birds by the score, and lc' them become putrid. One outfit brought forty ptarmigan into thc North Fork Island camp. Birds slaughtered in that number could not be used by the handful of pen- ple there in days several caribou and moose Killed nearby at one time by single parties would last such little parties weeks could it have been preserved.
 "Dr. Sugden. game warden Cor the Whitehorse district. was aS C1'n- yon City. on the Canadian side Had tho destroying squad come there the members would have been af- rested and brought to Dawson The game which the pampered pleasure seekers seek means life to the men prospecting in the wilds lt we take hzm or bacon there it costs 70 cents pound to lay it down at our camps. and then it is not fresh meat. and may be spoiled on She way iu.
 We are planning to take up this matter with the Alaskan officials. and we hope to put a stop to the waste
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
AN EDUCATED INDIAN ys.
 FENNIMoRE COOPER BRAND

Here is little Indian story suit able to the age. It has none of the hot-house thrills of the Fenni- more Cooper brand of Indian TO- nance. It is story or fact and today's occurrence which is being enjoyed by the Indians of Alaska.
 Henry Philips. a full blooded na- tive of the Chllcat tribe. attended school at Carlisle. He was taught not only to read and write, but tbey made Industry the daily part Of the study. As result he came out of that institution a first class pressman and good printer. He went to work in the Daily Alaskan office where he proved himself cap able and reliable.
 This spring Mir Philips went to Yak0tat bay and spent the summer in fishing. something his ancestors had done for years. He combined lis inherent instinct for fishing with his education which formed a combination hard to beat. and the result was that he captured 15s,950 salmon which he sold to the can- nery. The reason that he knows just how many he caught, was that he took counting machine with him, which was the result of his education, and thvs he could not cheat himself nor allow anyone to cheat him, which 1t Is said, has been done sometimes in the past.
 After the season closed Mr. Phil ips came back to Skagway, arriv- ing here on the Georgia last Sun day. with his poke full of gold. Upon his arrival here MT. Philips found to his pleasant surprise that Mrs. Philips had been engaged in the development of the country and had a nice hoy to add to the happi- ness of the household.
 Because of the knowledge he nal attained In school he was made foreman of a seining gang which addNd to his income; thea he act cd as interpreter which also sup plemented his receipts. all Of which goes to show that the Indian of TO- nance and reservation is no good to himself or to the nation, while an educated, self reliant and self supporting Indian is a useful eiti- zen, and the way to become self supporting is to keep off the reser- vations and get an education aiong industrial lines
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
NORWEGIAN ARTIST
TO INTERPRET ALASKA

The grandeur and picturesque ness of Alaska and the Pacific Coast will be interpreted to the people Of Europe by the famous Norwegian painter. Conrad selmyr, who has ar rived here from Alaska, where he spent two months sketchIng says the San Francisco Chronicle He visited Ketehikan, wrangeI mar rows, Sitka, skagway, Whitehorse and other places and made doz- en sketches of different scenes. When finished. his paintings will be sent to the salons of Paris, Ber- lin, London. Vienna and Brussels for exhibition.
 Among the pleasing of selm.f's sketches are winter scene at skagway and sunset in Glacier National Park They show a oe- lightfuI treatment of eoIors and a masterful technique
 selmyhr was invited to visit AL aska and the Northern Pacific states by James J. Hill. the railway mas nate. who has purchased the art ist's Norwegian Fjord,'' paint ing of remarkable life selmyhr will remain here for several days and will make a sketch of the Cold en Gate. He will go from here to New Zealand and thsnce to South America. where he will make sket- Ches of the Andes scenes. He ex- poets to return to Europe in about a year
 Selmyhr studied his art in ;he Beaux Arts of Paris and in the academies of Brussels and Munich, and under the famous Norwegian painter. the late Fritz Toulow, and Hans Gude. His paintings have been shown in all the best salons of Europe. and he will be the most distinguished painter to exhibi' American scenes.
 The people of Skagway had the pleasure of viewing one of MT. Sell myhr's paintings when it was placed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
CINCINNATI LIFTS BAN
 ON AUTO HORNS

Cincinnati. Oct. 1-The traffic ordinance here which for several years has prevented motorists from using all kinds of warning signals except the hand-operated bulb hom has been repealed The new law That supplants it goes into effect today.
 This provides that all automobiles must be equipped with signals cap able of producing an abrupt note. sufficiently loud to be heard unde, all conditions Of traffic" It re- stricts their use, however, to times of actual necessity,
 In both respects the new meas ure is exactly similar to ordinances recently enacted by the councils of Chicago, St. Louis. Newark end other large citise throughout tae country.
 It is said that the change from the old order of things was made necessary by the increasing number of accidents. Many of these were directly traceable to failure to give sufficient warning of the automo- piles approach Motorists involved declared that it was oftentimes im- possible to do this by using only the bulb horn prescribed by the old law.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
GNNE HOGS RUNNING
 MINERS MEAT sUPrLS

\ number ot arrivals tn Dawson from the head of the White river report a ruthless slaughter Of game tn that district on the American -'F. GurlpC the present summer, says the Dawson News. Rig game hunters came into the district in several parties. and spent weeks there. The Copper River & North western railway brought some of the hunters within short distance Of the White River copper fields. The road and some of the coast ste1ln- CT companies issued special illust~a- ted pamphlets telling of the abund- ance of sheep. caribou. moose. bears. grouse and ptarmigau in the dis trict. The parties attracted by the exploitation of the game feature go conducted themselves on the whcte that the entire mining community is highly iuceused. The men just down from the district cannot eN- press themselves too emphaticaily n denuuciation, they an agree over the actious Of the slaughtercEs. One ot the miners speaking today at the Royal Alexandra, said. and tht othct White river people agreed with him. as follows:
 White river has been blessed with considerable large game. espcc- ially sheep These animals haze been near enough the prosRectors for us to get fresh meat when we desire it without having to tramp forty to fifty miles. This sumner the people who slaughtered merely for pleasure in killing came. They reduced the herds and drove back the sheep. They also killed many caribou and moose when not nead- cd.
 One party came in after having killed four moose. Another killed four caribou. One woman in a Puget Sound milIionaires' party shot
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHS, INVITATIONS
 AND OUTINGS ENJOYED

II. IT. Draper and A. C. Mercer returned last night from week spent fin the AtIln district where they ha ve been taking views of the scenic wonders of that remarkable country The views will be used by the White Pass company to ad- vertise the advantages of the rail- way as tourists paradise.
 While at Atlin they got photo graphs of the site for the new White Pass hotel which is to be one of the most complete tourist headquarters in the north. Through the courtesy of Hugh MullineauN. superintendent of the F C. road commission, Messrs. Draper and Mercer were taken up Ruby creek to the Dalton camp and shown the gigantic hydraulic operations hc- ing conducted there In connection with the roads on the Canadian side these gentlemen say that they are perfect highways that are a pleas ure to drive over. They also vis- tied the Engineer mine and the Partridge mine where a tramway Is being installed.
 In company with Dr l.. s. Keller and several other members of the Arctic Brotherhood, they went to Discovery where they very enjoy ably assisted in the initiation into Camp Discovery No. 19, of ehee- shaco
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
 OPENS WITH CARNIVAL

Salt Lake. Oct. IA gigantic carnival and street parade today marked the opening of the National irrigation congress. The city is
 filled with visitors who came to witness the carnival features as we'll as to attend the deliberations of the speakers who wiIl discuss the questions of irrigation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
sNEAD DENIED CHANGE
 TO ENJOY LIBERTY

Amarillo, Oct. 1-Banker snead vas denied a writ of habeas corpus yesterday and was remanded to jail to await trial for the killing of Al Boyce. SDead had used all the in- fluence that money and prejudice could he brought to bear, for the purpose of gaining his liberty while awaiting trial. but the court was obdurate to all petitions in his be- half.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
STRIKES AND D|SCORD
 STRIFE AND D|SCONTENT

Manila, Oct. l--Fifteen thou sand cigarmakers went on strike today for higher wages. There has been no disorder of consequence. but it is feared that something riot ous may start at any moment. The owners seem inclined to think that the men will return to work, and the men seem inclined Co the beliet that the bosses will pay the higher scale demanded
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
THgEsTEy TO INTERVENE
 LEADING TO ARBITRATION

Fl Paso. Oct. 1-Adviees haze reached here that the negotiations for peace between the warning fae- tIons fin Mexico are progressing and will doubtless result In an armissice. The evident intention op the part of the American government to i'- terveHe is probably the cause of the willingness Of the Mexican fighters Co arbitTate.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
CaT.CALLs FUR TEDDY
 BUT DIDN'T PHaZE HIM

Knoxville. Oct. 1-During the speech of Mr. Roosevelt in this city last night there was considerable annoyance caused by the repeated cries for Gov. Hooper. coupled with few hurrah's for wilsou. Teody maintained his eomposure all She way through, notwithstanding the shouts must have been annoying.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

Ely. Oct There Is threatened repcral strike of the miners in Nevada. A demand has been made cn the proprietors for an Increase in pay which Is being discussed The miners say that if the demand is not granted there win immedi- ately result a strike which VIII stop operations throughout the entire state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
STATES OF THE BALKAN
 AFTER TURKEYS SCALP

London. Oct. 1-The Balkan states. which include Roumania. Ser via and Montenegro are getting ready to fight Turkey A mobili- zation Of the troops have begun and 1t is believed that they will be in the field within a week for the purpose of expressing the powers of Turkey in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
BOSSES AFTER
 SCALP IF SOCIALISTS

Salem. Oct. 1--Oue hundred and six talesmen have been called in the cases against Ettor and GIoy- annotti, the two men who are charged with melting riot in the late Lawrence strike Ettor is the socialist editor of a paper which denounced the textile mill owners.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

His activity in support Of the strik- CTS brought on the hostility of the manufacturers who had the two men arrested charged with more crimes than can be enumerated In an osdi- nary newspaper article, chief among which is that they sided with tse strikers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01
CLAIM THAT THEODORE
 HAD AN ITCHING PALM

Washington. Oct. IA witness representing the Hartman inter- ests was called before the campaign probing committee this morning. He testified that Roosevelt sought money from that corporation during his candidacy for the presidency in 1904
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

Mrs. Dahline left this morning for Carr Glynn for visit of an in- definite time. She was accompa- uied by Miss Beruice nahline who goes to Bennett for a visit with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

on exhibition at the Horticultural Fair by wm. Britt. It is nov be- ing displayed by Mr. Britt at his pharmacy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-01

Tuck Flsherty offers a prize of ' bottle of (grape juiceJ Co the lady making the highest score this week on the Bowling alleys.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
To the Citizens Of Georgia

AS you no doubt know, | am at
present holding the position OF
Assistant to the Commissioner of
Agriculture and feel in honor
bound to remain at my post OF
duty. Therefore, it will be i'm
possible for me to see all the regis
tered voters of the State during
nv short vacation this summer,
and for that reason ] am calling
upon my friends throughout the
State to lend me a helping hand
IN nv race for Commissioner OF
Agriculture.
In entering the race, ! did so re-
lying wholly upon the judgment
Of the people. I am proud that we
have reached the time IN Georgia
when the individual merit Of the
candidate has become the criterion
by which he is to be judged when
every voter does his own thinking
and votes his honest convictions.
Being a practical farmer and
knowing that every interest of our
great State is dependent upon her
agricultural resources and having
devoted some of the best years of
my life to the upbuilding of the
agricultural interest, | DO not
hesitate to ask the support OF my
fellow citizens.
With best wishes, | am.
Very truly yours,
J. j. Brown.
Bowman, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
State Road To The Sea.

Joe stenuouy opposing the extension of the State rail
road to the sea- Joe years through his senuoy
AGAINST the railroad Atlanta
the State severe loss retarded progress
The State Georgia receiving monthly $3 900 rental for the
road from Chattanooga Atlanta This lease twenty
three wears ago rental value the road has quadup
time The road extended the would enough rentals
av to nav at least besides
to The the of three
taken road work and concentrated the railroad
extension The will have provide employ the
vcts and we and useful than
State road competitive line owned and controlled by the State
by the State lessee under special contract would enable the
either Railroad fix competitive freight based
aua earnings which all other roads would have
Joe Hill Hall has invariably opposed every beerment this
able State property perhaps because of his hatred Atlanta
because of his progressive spirit that behind
movement to extend the road to the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23

It looks as if the Older grow
the more lazy / become and the
more love to see the cattle, hogs
and sheep pick as much of their
living from the land as it is posi-
BILE for them to do, and too, |
don't know anything that seems to
delight the soul of black COW
more than to be allowed to help
herself to her very limit, during
March and April, to luscious crops
of rye and crimson clover. So if
it suits her and myself, why nots
The upshot of it is that the greater
part of our corn stubble gets sown
in these grazing crops then peas
and soy beans, for hay. then back
to clover. We may have q better
way sometimes, bat we haven't
vet. A. L. French, in The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Bessie Tiff College
Works for Endowment
Meeting Sunday Night to
Get Local Campaign for
SIS, 600, 600 Underway

A meeting was held at the Bap-
fist Tabernacle Sunday night to
promote interest in the movement
to raise an endowment fund for
Bessie Tiff college, at Forsyth.
Ga.
The trustees have undertaken a
permanent fund of 100000 and a
working fund of $3.50, 900, making
a total of $360,000. OF that
amount they expect Atlanta to
contribute $4,000 and the Baptist
of the city will CO operate with
them.
j. r. Smith presided over the
meeting at the Tabernacle and out
lined the plan of the trustees.
NJ. L. Britain, state school
commissioner, spoke in favor OF
the college and the movement. HE
said that the rich men of Georgia
are not contributing so literally
to the education of the poor as are
the rich men of northern states
He said there are 10000 children
in Georgia today who are deprived
of an education, ard OF that num-
Der more than $4,000 are girls.
He said Bessie Tiff is one of the
best colleges in the south, and is
worthy of liberal assistance.
1t is the second oldest chartered
female college, of UNCONVENTIONAL
character, in the world. In 1898 it
was bought and put under the
control of the Baptists of Georgia.
At that time it was worth $13, 900
and had an enrolment of so. To-
day it is worth 1925. 900 and has
an enrolment of 400.