davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SALOONS MUST SHUN GAMING
Court Denies Right to Permit En-
trance to Gambling Room.

Albany. May 1.-THE contention OF the
state Excise Department that the holder OF
an excise certificate mad no right to permit
any entrance or passage way from the
MACE where liquor Is sold 10 another room
where gambling is conducted has been up
held by the Appellate Division. Third De-
partment The proceedings were started
against an Albany saloon keeper
The defence was that the right OF way
or entrance TO where the alleged gambling
existed. was leased through the owner oil
the property and that the certificate holder
had no c--:1ection whatsoever with the
concerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
HILL COMPANY LOSES
Point Against Great Northern in Suit
Involving S34,O00.O00.

ST Paul. May 1.-THE State Supreme
Court affirmed to-day the lower courts in
overriding demurrer filed by the Great
Northern Railway Company Ia an action
brought by Clarence IL. Venncr. Il minority
stockholder against the railway company
and others 10 compel the restoration OF
properties valued at 100000 To the rail
road company from the other defendants.
The decision may mean the Ultimate dis
solution Of the Lake Superior Company,
Limited. owned by James J. Hin, L. w.
Hill and others.
The opinion states that the action of the
railroad company investing title to the
iron properties in the trustees WAS Illegal
and the plaintiff Is entitled 10 decree OF
restoration
The railroad company will now Tile an an
swer denying Nenner's allegations and the
case will be tried on its merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
TITANIC VICTIMS WILLS
Emil Taussig Left Two, but Second
Was Not Completed.

The lack Of time before biz departure FOR
Europe IN January last caused Emil Taus-
zig president Of the West Dislnfecting
COMPANY To- leave II new VIII uncomplctcd.
Mr.. Taussig lost his iife IN the sinking -
the Titanic while returning home.
Tho unfinished will ard another that was
made In 1905 were fled yesterday In tho
Surrogates Office The first will gave his
daughter. Ruth r. Tauss!s. I've shares Of
the stock OF the West Di-.nfectinE Com
pany and gave the remainder Of the "state
10 his wife. Mrs lille ". TaUsslg.
In the second WILL which only one Wit
ness had signed instead Of tw" the tcstator
gave his daughter ,2.5o AM the residue to
lis wife. Iie directed. IN case Of his death.
that Moses VI. Marcuse be made manager
OF lis business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DICKEY APPOINTED REFEREE
Ex-Justice Of the Supreme Court Gets
$4,000 Job in Brooklyn.

The Appellate Division Of the Second De-
partment yesterday morning appointed for
ner Justice William e. Dickey. Of the SUI
preme Court. official referee. with salary
Of $4,000. The purpose OF creating an OIL
cial referee is for the handling OF cases Of
,,,igants who are not able 10 stand the ex-
nanse ~ a reference when 80 ordered by
the court
The bill provides for colleague ior MI.
Dickey. II is said that Jusuc" Aarean'
whose term expires AT the END or the year.
will he the other referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CoNFEssES $4,000 THEFT
Man Arrested in Mount Vernon for
Jewelry Robbery duplicates Students.

Atlanta. May N.-George kaul, arreS,'"
I'm Mount Vernon y. Y In connection WIN
m. s25 600 tewelry theft from Sol Gilsey.
~ cincinnati. here on March II, made
comnlete confession to-day. He implicated
according to the police. George "rehh ann
Carl Roddy. medical students wh" Ire
under indictment.
The jewelry was in several sample cases
and was carried away In transfer wagon.
Most OF II has been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
ASSISTANT PRESSMEN LOYAL
Union Decides Against Joining Strike
on Hearst Papers.

Bv vote of 5il To 10 the Franklin Assoc
citation Of Pressmen's Assistants AT d mass
meeting I'm Arlington Hall NO 70 81
Marks Place. decided last night aRalhS'
going out in sympathy with the pressmen
Tho are on strike in Chicago and other
4 resolution was adopted TO the erect
that all agreements with employers should
he lived up to in letter AND spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
On Behalf Of Sir Cosmo.

James Taylor. a fireman OF the Titanic
and one Of the crew OF the Duff Gordon
boat confirmed Hendrickson's statement
that the passengers had objected to re-
turning to the rescue. He could not
say. however. who they We're. The sug
gestion was made that the boat should
return. but woman on board said IL
would be swamped. He had since iden-
titled that woman as Lady Duff Gordon.
Two Of the men passengers agreed with
her. Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon took no
part IN the conversation.
II came out that the other woman in
the boat was Lady Duff -Gordon's secre-
tary
Taylor admitted that no had been seen
by somebody on behalf Of Sir Cosmo
Duff Gordon, to whom, he had made
statement, and had received 7 shiIlinas
Isl 75) for expenses.
James Harswill. an able seaman and
another member of the boats crew sus-
tanned Symons's statement that nothing
had been said about returning TO the
rescue Witness thought it would have
been safe to return. He admitted that
il was inhuman not to do 80 and that
he felt II at the time.
Question: Why did you not suggest
going back"
Answer: II was oteying the orders OF
the cOXswain.
Sir Co.mo Testifies.
Sir COsmo Duff Gordon was then
allied TO the witness stand. where he
gave an absolute denial Of the stories
that either he or his wife had protested
against the lifeboat returning to the
rescue. saying the question Of returning
had not even been mentioned. He re-
peated the story Of his leaving the IT,
tanic. and said his wife refused to leave
him. although an attempt was made TO
force her into one Of the boats. They
waited, he said. until lifeboat No. had
been loaded and asked,if they could not
go i'm It. The officers replied We
should be glad if you would"
Sir Rufus Isaacs-Can you give any OK
PLANTATION as 20 why the boat left with so
few?
Sir Cosmo Duff -Gordon-There were no
PEOPLE in sight.
Sir Rufus Isascs-There must have been
people nearby
sir Cosmo Duf-Gordon-I thought they
would go away in the port boats.
Sir Cosmo then told OF rowing away
from the ship He thought they were
about one thousand yards off when the
shin went down. The men then started
rowing again.
Sir Rufus Isaacs--You heard the cries OF
drowning people. There was room In the
! boat, and If YOU had returned you couid
have saved some. -, -.
Sir Cosmo Duff -Gordon-lt is hard 20
know what ] was thinking about at the
time I was looking after my wife.
He continued: II never heard II SUGGESTED
that we should return nor that any OF the
Messengers objected TO doing so. ! dld not
think il would have been possible TO go
back. nor did the idea Of returning eh'er
nv mind" -. .1o.
Sir Rufus Isaacs-You know now That
Won could have saved many?
Sir Cosrno Duff GOrdOn-1 don't Know"
Sir Rufus Isaacs-YOu had lots OF room
In the boat?
Sir Cosno Duff -Gordon-Yes.
This concluded the direct examlna-'
ton OF Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon. and the
court adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
pARpANELLEs REoPeNEO.

Washington. May An official dispatch
from the Minister OF Foreign Affairs al Con
stautinoDlc 10 She Turkish Ambassador
here. received to-day. announced that tho
Dardanelles would be reopened to neutral
navigation at D a. m May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Late KINGS Favorite Horse.

VbiI. the procession war waiting Tor the
escor, 10 form. an incident occurred Wmch
was characteristics OF the simplicity anu VII
aro,,.dness O, tie event. The ne" King
vb. e. almost a giant I'm height and VINO
yyas easily the tallest man present. aP-
pyosch.d his late fathers favorit" "hi'"
ors, which vac led with an empty SAD
Al. I'm IN. urocession behind IT, master. ana
co-.ss.d IL for several minutes. lie seemed
90 and this Of Assistance I'm controlling MS
o,,o,ton rrb. Young crown Prince and his
brother. Prince Knud. In simple sailor SUITS
.,,od 10 ,ved and then with solemn faces
walked hand in hand with their la'hef
when the procession finally moved.
Preceded by an escort Of cavalry. artillery,
blueiackets and the Kings ,'dysuaf" ~
cr.nadiers in their scarlet coats and with
,hir rifles bound with Grape, the process
.,on went first through the grounds Oh '''
ROYAL palncr Of Amalienborg. passeh 'h'
I.n,,cd state. Legation and then through
rho great new market square and business
.hnrnughfares To- Christianborr.
In addition to the townspeoplc probably
100 90 visitors from outside the CITY Iu'u
the route eight To ten deep. s"trfheh on
the roofs AT the windows on pulluihES' VIZ
the tops Of omnlbuses, delivery wagons
l,uppoNs and other vantage points. Hi'''
n march Of about an hour the procession
reached the castle church.
ON arrives at the church the collin was
horne I'm bv officers and placed on cata-
faIoue Here the funeral lost all publlc
character. and only the royal family ana
their relatives entered and listened TO inc
rrivate memorial service
ON Monday next the church IL to he
thrown omen to the general public. VINO VIII
\. permitted to march past ana we" the
bodv OF the dead sovereign lying IN state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
FUNERAL YACHT IN PORT
Body of King Frederick Of Den
mark Placed Before Altar.
TO LIE IN STATE ON MONDAY
Coffin Passes Through Streets of
Copenhagen, 100000 Per-
sons Lining the Route.

Copenhagen May I7-The body OF King
Frederick VIII Of Denmark reached the
Danish capital to-day, and Is now lying be-
fore the altar OF the old castle church at
ChrIstiansborg There It will remain until
May q, when II will be taken on Its hnai
Journey to Roskilde, nineteen miles from
this city. and placed IN the tomb containing
the bodies OF the former Danish Kings
From Toldboden Wharf I'm the inner har-
Dor OF Copenhagen. where the royal yacht
Danneborg landed the body Of the dead
sovereign at noon to-day on its ARRIVAL
from Travernuende, the coffin was borne by
twelve officers to hearse which was IN
waiting. 1t was then conveyed through
streets lined with troops and nlled with
silent crowds to the church Of Christians
borg Castle. King Christian OF Denmark
and King Haakon Of Norway, with other
male members OF the royal family, walking
behind The Queen Mother. the rev queen
and the other women Of the family fol-
lowed in state carriages.
Despite the military escort and the sa-
lutcs OF the guns the ceremonial was
marked with extreme simplicity. tn" spec
tators appeared to be witnessing the grief
of a private family rnther than the obse-
Quies OF a monarch.
The royal yacht. escorted by two DahiSh
varships reached the entrance 10 the mar
Dor shortly before noon and proceeded
slowly toward the pier, the guns OF the
fortlncations and the warships In the Vlcih-
tie firing AZ intervals OF q minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
New kina Boards Yacht.

The new King and Queen, their son the
Young Crown Prince. King Haakon OF Nor
wav and Prince Charles OF Sweden nad
boarded the yacht earlier in the morning
The members OF the Danish Cabinet the
IDENTITIES. the diplomatic corps and the prih-
cipal officers OF the army and navy stood
bareheaded on the pier a. the royal vacant
drew alongside. Rain was falling.
The Danneborg was flying The ioyal
standard ut halfmast. the vessels III the
hsrhor had their colors lowered ana the
sailing ship. had their spars IN that state
NJ dIsorder known az "cockblled.
The members Of the Cabinet and the gov
ornment officials went Oh board as soon
as the Yacht had made fast. and they HE'D
through the aftercabin past the coffin the
widowed Queen standing az the door ana
giving her hand 10 each az he entered
MANY OF the Soclal-Democrat members OF
Parliament were among thos" who mus
paid their last respects To the dead hlng
After this the coffin was carried on sho'e
nv six naval and s!x military officers.
The two Kings and the royal princes were
scarcely able to control their sohs "a they
took their places behind the hearSe Ihe
two Queens, the PrinCcsseS pagmdr ana
Thyra. and other women attached 10 the
,,ftr, followed I'm carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Symons objected TO questions relating
10 this. which led Sir Rufus Isaacs to
ask: why are you so shy?'
SIR Rufus Isaacs examined Symons on
the testimony he had given before the
Senatorial committee In AmeSica. and
pointed out discrepancies between il and
the evidence he gave to-day.
Synons later admitted that Hendrick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Spokane. Wash, May 1.-THE general
committee on the home missions OF the
United Presbyterian Church of North
America at It's meeting here granted
total Of 81. l53 To the support of mission sta
tons and weak churches and agreed on
paying larger salaries to workers in home
mission territory where It was deemed
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Kansas city. Mo. May 1.-THE Rev. j. l..
Lowe presiding elder OF the Hot Springs
(ArkJ district. was elected business man
ager OF the Book Concern in Philadelphia
at to-day's session OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
r. H. Wright, jr., Of Macon, Ga, Was re-
elected editor u The Christian Recorder -
the official Church paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
DEAL CLOSED FOR THE
new HIGH School SITE
SCHOOL BOARD RECEIVES DEED
FOR BLOCK or GROUND ON
SOUTH SIDE.

Deeds were recorded with the reg.
lister of deeds yesterday for the slto
of Tulsa's new high school building
to cost in the uoighborhod Of $50
OOA the site was selected some time
ago by the school board but the in
tervening time has been consumed in
closing the deals with the various
owners of the block The price paid
for the site was $4,000 and the
money was all delivered over by the
secretary Of the school board yester-
day.
Fleetwood and Pucini, who made
the sale will begin the work Of NOV
ing the residence houses from the
block the first of the present week
It was announced yesterday. II Is
thought that the ground will be com
plotely cleared on ten days time.
Architects are busy preparing the
plans for the new structure and eX-
cavation work on the site will begin
not later than November l. The new
high school will be built on the cot
tage plan, which includes a series OF
modern one-story buildings, circling
the outer edge Of the block, With the
center as n playground, Manual
training and domestic science depart
ments will be provided for in the new
structure.
The siteSs located on the south side
II is bounded hV Boston and Cincln.
matt on the west and each and by
Eleventh and Twelfth on the north
and south and Is situated in one of
the most attractive parts of the city.
The block appears on the city plats
as block number 2Ql.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
PROMISES TO Give
OIL MEN PROTECTION
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 1
:. SENATE WAS PLEASED
WITH TULSA.

81 am certainly glad to have had
another opportunity to visit the great
oil and gas section Of this state" said
Hon. j. r. Dickerson, republican cam
didato for United States senator, who
was in Tulsa today
"The people OF this state do not
realize that we have the richest oil
field in the world outside Of Mexico,
and | hope the people OF this section
OF oklahoma realize what II would
mean to them II the duty on oil was
taken of. and the great oil fields OF
Mexico would turn their oil into this
country. II would simply mean pa
ralysis Think Of the thousands ot
men I'm this section who are receiving
better wages than those Of any othe.
part Of the state, and all coming from
OIL II ! should bc eS"ted to the
United states senate (aud ! will hc),
/ pledge the people that when this
greatest Industry Of this state asks Cor
proper protection. I will hc their rep
rcsentatiVe, and | Will force as far
| ass one man can, the secretary OF thN
interior to make his rules reasonable
and fair TO all men who desire to
lease and operate in this field. l will
| always be az home to the man who
/ believes that I can be OF assistance
in helping to protect your great un-
developed wealth"
Notwithstanding the fact that thu
state has had practically crop failures
for the past three years and that the
whole country Tor that matter has
shown slump In all lines OF bust
ness, / notice that the bank clear
iugs of Tulsa for months have shown
almost unbelievable increases. note
| also that your postal receipts have
shown a gain of twenty per cent over
a year ago. with these mdisputahle
facts az had. and the skyscrapers now
erected and occupied and those In
course OF construction, certainly Tulsa
shows healthy. prosperous and
steady growth--and one which will
continue"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
USED THE MAILS FOR
A GRATING scheme
POsTOFTICE INSPECTOR ARRESTS
MAN FOR AN UNUSUAL
CRIME.

Ira @. Stonebreaker OF Tulsa. post
office inspector, returned TO the city
! yesterday from Vinita, whore he ar
/ rested Louis j stark last Thursday
on a charge of using The mails TO de-
| fraud.
stark II is alleged, claimed an ac-
/ quantance with a Mr. Livensherger
at Hydro, Okla, TO whom he wrote a
letter over the name Of II. r. Lewis,
representing that l., j Stark had gone
10 Arizona to die and that the writer
of tina letter met stark a short time
before his death. He stated IN the
letter that stark had decided Livens-
bcrgers wife some property in Cali
fornia and left the deed in Lewis pos
session.
He represented that certain attor-
neys were making desperate attempts
TO get possession Of those deeds and
that he almost had 10 XIII nollicer
at Amarillo, Tex. to prevent arrest
there. lie recited the supposed trou-
bic that he experienced in getting
through Dalhart, Texas and El Reno
Okla. He stated that he finally reach
ed the Oklahoma oil fields and that
he expected to pick cotton near Vi
nita. lie proposed to deliver the
deeds to Mrs. Lvensberger and let
the officers arrest him, provided Mr.,
Iivcnsberger would send money to
pay car fare from Ninita to Hydro and
CROUCH additional TO buy a suit OF
clothes. The money was TO reach VI
nita not later than october @
stark was arrested at Vinita when
he called for the Lewis letter and
made some inquiry about registered
letter or money order. He was
committed TO jail at Nlnita in default
Of 81. 500 bond.
stark is nearly go years Of age and
claims 10 have visited nearly all the
towns in Oklahoma, filing saws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
BE ColonllInp schcmc.

EDMONTON, Ana, oct b,-ser-
geant Major Gustav II school Of The
Alberta Mounted Rangers and ranch
en- AT Claresholm and IN Texas, ma
i've OF Germany, who fought under
the British flags in the boer, Matabelo
and other wars In Africa and was with
The Mexican ruralcs when they cap
tured the rebels under Reyes at La
nalre is IN Edmonton 10 arrange for
the settling Of large colony Of Ger
man, Swedish and Norwegian home
seekers from Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri In the Peace river district,
north of Edmonton. lie has inter-
ested the provincial government Of
Alberta In his plan, which Is not u
money-making enttrprise, and II is
expected he viii receive some assist
ance from that source. The colony
will he established on free lands.
though Il is provided that each set
tier must have at least $4,000 TO ear
~ them until the railroads are COM
pleted 10 the north country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

seconds behind Bragg 49, The iva
swung into thr luu lhA milo lap.
lraEp had slowed down considerably
and rn Palma SCI oui 90 catch me
Fiat driver llo uurht him on nest
10 tho lau loF of tho contest In 20
desperate effort to pass Bragg on th'
roadway near whore lwco llmWn was
KILLED Tuesday DE Palma shot has
heavy Mercedes into the rear OF
Hraggs Fiat
I'm the rccoll from this collision. b'
palmas car was thrown into the
d.tCh ana wrecked De Palma and Al
ley were thrown clear ~ the car
bragg. ns his part u the $4,000
purse. received 5000. Erwin Berga
dolllu ~ Philadelphia, who drove q
uonz into second place after a prlc}
fight Nith Gu Anderson FOR the last
gINty miles Of the race, received So
800. Hcrdollla's average speed for the
race was 65.Gl miles por hour.
on Audorgn, who finished tird
with Smtz car he only American
car 10 finish the race got $3.50 aH
his end His average speed was 65.55
miles un hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
AGED BACHELOR
IS A Suicide
J. n. PIgTERs, HERMIT FARMER,
nELlliERArElN TOOK
SIRNCIiNINE.
NO CAUSE FOR HIS ACT
Believed That lie Ieft a IOrtane lIid-
den somewhere About His
Farm.

j. n. Peters. aged bachelor living
eight miles southeast of Tulsa, oiled
the lroughs IN his barn fun of water
and the bins fun of hay lie sprinkled
feed in the chicken yard and then he
scrubbed something on a note. the
notc he pinned to the well curbing az
The rear of his home. Then he walk
ed into the cellar Of his house, poured
out "a quantity Of strychnine In glass
and drank IL at a gulp soon he sanlt
to the floor 20 sleep, the sleep of
death
This all happened Thursday after
noon at about o'clock, At o'clock
neighborN, coming TO the place TO
draw water out OF Peters well found
the note the old man had left. on
II was this simple message: I'm In
the cellar dead"
Yesterday Justice Jesse Huffman
Of Dawson conducted an inquest over
the body. The jury found that Peters
came to his death by his own hands.
Tho body lies at the Mowhray un-
dertaNng rooms. II viii be buriea
here. Peters was Swedc and nothing
is known of his relatives lie moved
TO Tulsa county three years ago. He
rented the farm on which he livcd
The life Of a hermit When he died
he had plenty Of provisions in his
house. although the cooking utensils
appeared like they had not been used
for several days The horses, cattle
ana chickens, belonging TO the man
had been lett enough water and food to
last them for several days. Evident
ly the suicide had been deliberately
planned.
\ few days ago Peters told souo
friends that he saved plenty Of money
but that ne didn't feel like drawing
from his funds TO run the farm on
for another year. lie had forty acres
OF corn and twenty acres Of kaffir
corn. lie had number OF modern
farm implements and as far as can
be learned his only liability was $17j
debt he owed TO the owner Of tho
farm, for rent.
II is thought the old man hid quite
sum Of money somewhere about tha
place, although 50 was an the money
that could he found in his effects.
Efforts are being made to locate a hid
den fortune.
~ MN. ,,ul d. .proI,t.l ,J
ministrator of the estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

ers grow and from far and near
came the sightsccrs to look al the odd
appearing chicks. Now that cold
weather is coming Mrs. Buck has
conceived the idea Of clothing her
naked pullets and roosters in little
suits made up of old stockings. Using
sections Of the stockings as garments,
she shipped small holes for legs and
wings.
The trim elastic cloth fitted the
chicks well and her ingenuity became
the topic Of the countryside. When
the news of her invention became
known Mrs. Buck became at once the
object Of much advice. The rural
free delivery mail carrier delivered
more than 800 letters on the subject,
Some criticised her and said that
chickens were creatures of habit and
that now she had begun the task Of
tailoring for her pullets she would
have to keep II up and make new
suits Of clothes Two or three times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
NADECLOTHES FOR HER
FEATHERLESS chicken
FEATHERS WOULD NOT GROW.
so SHE MADE SUITS
FOR THEM.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 5,-Mrs FL
len Buck, a farmers wife of Bristol,
spent considerable time here this
week inspecting poultry exhibits to
ascertain if any one had any improve
ments on her methods of clothing
featherless chickens.
Mrs. Buck has had to care for six
ty-six Plymouth Rocks that were en-
tirely devoid of feathers Try as she
would nothing would make the feath-