davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10
Pianos, Musical instruments

FOR SALE--37 PIECES OF LATE
choice SS note player piano music
rolls at 30c cash. Good shape. Phone
Newsome 26S5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10

LOST-POINTER DOG, YEAR
old, white and liver spotter, answers
to name Of Spot, piece of bell cord
around neck. $500 reward if return
ed to Billie Lewis, 619 n. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-ONE 8 AND ONE 7.
room house. For information cal
Phone 1928.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10

LOST-CUFF BUTTON, ROMAN
gold. Small chip diamond center.
Phone 1879. Reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10

LOST-ROLL OR S5 AND $40 BILLS,
S75 to 500. Reward. Return to
B. f. Strickland, corner York and
Collins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10

Advertisements Will De accepted In The
ulsa Daily World on the following condi'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10
5eACPe 1rPacG

with l-room cottage good barn,
well water chicken yard, only l mile
from car line. Owner will trade This
property for a $4,000 stock OF grocer
les. If you have something to trade
let us figure with YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-10
Business Chances.

FOR SALE WILL SELL You MY
S-room modern home for $3.50,
with $3.50 cash, balance terms Built
less than d months; elegant decorat-
ing large basement located IN the
choicest part Of South Side and close
IN. Rented ti2OO per month. II IN
tercstcd answer owner care World
for fun description and location
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
PASTOR RESIGNS.
OWING TO GOSSIP
His Wife and Husband of Con-
necticut Beauty Believe
"a Him innocent.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2s.-On
account of village gossip. which con-
nected the names of the Baptist
clergyman and of Mrs. Edith Board
man. said to be the most beautiful
woman in Middlesex county, the
young wife of Arthur Howard Board
man, prominent in Connecticut polit-
ical councils, Rev. A. H. Carpenter
will cas- to be pastor of the Crom-
we'll Baptist Church next Sunday. He
has sent in a letter of resignation,
but his followers, who are said to be
a majority, may vote to ask him to
remain.
Boardman, who is a son of the
president of the Cromwell Bank, said
last night he had heard the gossip
concerning the pastors long visits to
his home, but, he added, the clergy
mar was a good friend of his and he
had every confidence in Mrs. Board
man.
Mrs. Carpenter, while assuring in
reviewers that her husband is above
r%eproach. admitted that he was in
discreet in his visits at the Board
man house in the face of the rising
wave of gossip. Mr.. Boardman called
Mr.. Carpenter on the telephone last
night, and soon afterward they were
sloseted In the Boardman home, from
which Mrs. Boardman was absent for
the evening.
MIR. Boardman was wrathful
against the scandal-mongers of the
village, which Is on the Connecticut
river, twelve miles south of Hart
ford. He said that he appreciated
that there was a strong feeling
against the clergyman.
Mr.. Boardman thought much of the
opposition to MIR. Carpenter had
arisen because he was not a regularly
ordained minister, and had objected
to the practise of A. n. Pierson, the
New York florist, who has his green
houses at Cromwell, and uses the
baptismal tank for immersing candi-
dates of the Russellites, with whom
the florist is affiliated.
The trouble, which has been brew
Ing for about six weeks, was brought
finally TO the attention of Rev. DR..
a. B. Coates, of Hartford, secretary
of the Connecticut Baptist conven-
ton, who has been told h a some
Baptists kept watch and found that
some of Mr.. Carpenters visits at
Mrs. Boardman's house during the
absence of her husband have been
three hours in duration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
SAYS He Took Food from Wife
and Baby to Feed His 20 Dogs

PITTSBURGH, June 2S.-Taking
the food for the baby and herself and
feeding it to his blooded dogs was
n of the charges made against
Anton Heindl, a merchant of Avalon,
before Judge Reid in Common Pleas
Court yesterday by his wife, Mrs.
Heindl. She also charged her nus
band with cruelty.
The pretty young wife told a phiful
story. She testified that her hus-
band kept from fifteen to twenty
Hooded dogs in the house and COM
PEELED her to attend to them. At times
while she and the child were eating
the husband would take the food
from them and give 1t to the dogs,
Mrs. Heindl declared that they were
kept In luxury, while she and her
baby were oftimes compelled to go
hungry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Noted Astronomer Predicts
Man Will Soon Fly 10 Moon

NEW YORK, June 2~S.-Accordins
10 Garrett p. Serviss. the astronomer
and writer, who sailed for France
yesterday, it will not be many years
before aviators will fly to the moon
II begin to think seriously, but not
too seriously, now that we have
achieved the navigation of the air by
mechanical means. that there only
remains the necessity of providing
air to breathe and things to eat for
man to go to the MOON said Mr..
Serviss.
But we need a new motive force.
Electrical propulsion hints what that
force will be. We have got to over
come gravity, and there are only two
forces which overcome gravity under
certain conditions-pressure of light
and electricity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
WINDSOR ROMANCE LEADS
TO MARRIAGE In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The culmina-
ton of a, begun three years
ago at Windsor Castle, the home of
the English king and queen, came
last night In the marriage, on a lawn
in Rogers Park, of Alfred Duncan
Mackey. former royal gardener for
King Edward VII. and Miss Louise
C. House. who has been housekeeper
In the York tower of Windsor Castle
Miss House arrived in Chicago only
the day before the ceremony. Mr..
Mackey came to the United states
tenmonths ago, and has since bought
a farm In Idaho, where the couple
will make their future home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Newport Society Girl
Starts Seyen-Veil Fad

NEWPORT, June 2s.-Wearing a
cream-colored silk veil flowing five
feet behind her Panama hat, and
wearing a lavender-colored veil under
it. Miss Marsuefite Ferry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hayward Ferry.
of New York. introduced a new fad in
Newport yesterday while automobile
ing.
The veil, floating in the wind as
she sat in a low-seated automobile,
attracted much attention along Belle
vue avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
TWENTY IN CONTEST TO
HEAD WOMEN'S CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The
General Federation of Women's Clus,
which began its convention in this
city last Tuesday, has declared a re-
cess and devoted today to pleasure
The contest for the presidency is
becoming spirited. More than twenty
State delegations held caucuses yes
terday and selected their members of
the nominating committee. The
names of these will not be announced
BY President Moore until Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
FAIRBURY MAN is
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH

FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special)-
Arthur Stewart, a hostler helper in the
Rock Island shops. barely averted death
last night while in the performance ,of
his duties. Mr.. Stewart was going from
the rourdhouse down into the yards for
the purpose of removing one of the big
locomotives into the house, and as he was
passing the turntable, lost his balance
and fell headlong into the pit. lie was
rendered unconscious by the fall. He
held a lighted torch, which fell under
him and set fire TO his clothing. An
other employe who saw him lying in the
pit and thinking he was dead, ran to
get several rescuers. In the meantime
his clothing caught fire from the torch
and when the parties returned they found
the young man a mass of flames. He was
unconscious and unable to do anything
for himself After considerable effort,
the fire was extinguished and the un-
fortunate man carried into the round
house office and a doctor summoned.
Stewart sustained serious burns and is in
a serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
UNION PACIFIC RIGHT-oF-
WAY CASE ON MONDAY

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, Jan. 6--(Spe-
cial. 1.-The case of the Union Pacific COM
pany against Tashby & Stryker is set
for trial Monday, January s, before
Judge Grimes of North Platte at Lex
ington. The case originally came before
Judge Hostetler of Kearney, but the
latter owned property which may be AFT
fected by the decision and declined TO sit
in the case as judge. The case involves
the question Of the width OF the right
of-way of the railroad company and
therefore, property in nearly every city
and town through which the road runs
and many acres of valuable farm lands
It has been estimated that the value of
this property will run into millions of
dollars. An organization has been eff
fected, mostly of farmers, between Lex
ington and Cheyenne and they have EN-
ployed T. j. Mahoney OF Omaha and w.
a. Prince of this city to contest the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Nebraska
Earl Gets Life Term;
MathisSen is Fined

FREMONT. Nebu Jan. 6.-tSpecial Telc
graml-ln the district court this after
noon Judge Thomas sentenced Harry
Earl, the negro who shot Charles Walt
proprietor Of the Midland rooming house.
to tho penltcntiary for life.
Fred Mathissen, tho marchant wha was
convicted Of assault upon Herman Was
ner, was given fine of 500 and costs.
Mathissen was tried on two counts, one
charging shooting withintent to kill and
the other Of shooting with intent to
wound, but was convicted of assault.
Washer who was but slightly injured
alleged that Mathssen was too intimat,
with his wife. The shooting occurred last
August i'm the defendants store on Main
street, while number of people were
there. Judge Thomas thought there were
some eNtenuating facts connected with
the case and for that reason did not i'm
pose jail sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
NOTES FROM NORTH PLATTE
boosters Have Banquet at New HO-
tel-New County Officers
Are Installed.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. 6-(Spe-
cial. "A splendid meeting Of the business
and professional men OF this city was
held in the new Ritner hotel last evening
at a banquet given for the purpose of
getting together and discussing matters
of interest in the growth and progress OF
North Platte. An excellent dinner was
served at Gas, which was followed by
short speeches by citizens of the city.
jim Mcdonald was POSTMASTER and the
speeches made were by Harry Dixon,
Frank Pielsticl1er. e. J. Vanderhoof, NJ.
]. Forbes, ]. @. Wilcox, f. r. Tramp,
Ira L. Bare. T. C. Patterson and d. r.
Quigey. 1t was then voted to hold a
monthly banquet for the business and
professional men of this city.
w. n. Banks, who sold out his dry
goods store to f. r. Elliott, and who took
possession yesterday, purchased stock
OF groceries at Kearney and will ship the
same to this city.
Chester McComber and William Lannn
have leased the Vermillion building and
will open the grocery store in about ten
days.
Yesterday at noon there was quite q
change in the county offices In this
county. 4. n. Durb!n succeeded Ray G..
Langford as county treasurer, Mr.. Durbin
having been the deputy under Mr.. Lang
ford. 4. J. Salisbury succeeded l. l.. MIL
tonberger as sheriff. c. w. Yost sue
ceeded his chief, e. r. Elliott, as county
clerk. Roy CTochran, who defeated Paul
c. Meyer for reelection, succeeds the
latter as county surveyor Miss Cleo
Chappel also defeated her predecessor,
William Ebright, and becomes the new
county superintendent Mr.. White Of
Hershey becomes the new county com
missioner. In these changes the demo-
Gratis gained two offices and lost none,
tho gains being the county superintendent
and the surveyor. County Clerk YOst has
appointed a. S. Allen as his deputy, Sher-
III Salisbury has appointed Tom Watts
as his deputy, and County Treasurer
Durbin has appointed Miss Kate Clarke
as his deputy.
The city council OF this city Is making
arrangements to accept the decree Of the
circuit court OF appeals, which requires
the city 10 purchase the water works
plant at an appraised value OF 5000. and
arrangements are being made 70 vote the
necessary bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Last Weeks
PimpIss Gone!
Pimples, BlOtches, Blackheads, Dis
appear When StuaFts Calcium
Waters Are Used.

Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove It.
You won't be always worrying about
what your friends and strangers think
Of your "broken-out" face. 81 you give
these wonderful little waters a chance.
That's because they 90 right TO the
seat Of the trouble, the blood. driving
out all impurities, STRENGTHENING II, ton
Ing it up. And when the blood is clear
the skin is free from bemish.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are perfectly
harmless and may be taken freely by
any one. They contain absolutely no
mercury, no poisonous drugs no OPT
ates.
stuarts Calcium Waters contain
I Calcium sulphide, and a mild Alternative
every doctor prescribes them a hundred
times a year. They are the most effective
blood cleansers known to man.
1t doesn't matter whether you have
blackheads and pimples something
awful. or boils, letter, rash, car
buncles, eczema. liver spots or a muddy
complexion. try stuart's Calcium Wa
fers and get a surprise In anshort time.
In order 10 prove 10 you that stuart
Calcium Waters are the most effective
and prompt blood and skin purifiers I'm
the world, We will send you a free trial
package on request Just send your
name and address to +. A. Stuart CO..
l7j stuart Bldg, Marshall, Michigan.
When you have found for yourself
how good they are. you can get a fun
sized box Cor 20 cents at any drug
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Nebraska

'mperaturc will bring them back TO
activity.
Bryan TO Have Proxy,
Or. p l.. Hall said today It was fact
nat W. ]. Bryan would have his proxy
n the democratic national convention,
though as a matter Of fact it had not
cen sent to him at the time the state
nent was fist publicly made, but that
he had mailed II to him since. Mr.. Hail
stated that he would like to attend the
meeting himself but business engage
nents prevented. In that connection e
may be stated that Mr.. Hall is a candi-
date to succeed himself as national COM
nitteeman and petitions to place his
name on the primary ballot are now be-
ny circulated. So far as known at pres
mt there is no opposition TO Mr.. Hairs
candidacy. 1t requires petition of S,oOO
names and the signatures must come
rom at least thirty-seven different coun-
les
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Nebraska
FARM COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL
doldrege Board of Education Takes
an Advance Step.
WORK WILL BEGIN FEBRUARY
J. &. Mcmillan, IL Graduate OF the
Iowa state College of Agricul-
ture, VIII Have Charge
of Instruction.

HOLDREGE Neb., Jan. 6-(Special)--
The Holdrege Board OF Education has
taken an advance step I'm the line of
practical education by arranging for an
agricultural department In the high
school. In the state Of Minnesota sixty
high schools have departments similar TO
that the local board win establish, but
so FAR as known here this city Is the
pioneer in the new movCmcnt-,in the
state OF NehraS ska.
| J. q. Mcmillan, a graduate Of the Amos
Agricultural college, has been engaged to
conduct the new work. lie will arrive
here January Is aud will spend the two
weeks before the beginning of the second
semester of school work In helping SUI
perintendent c. W. McMichaol and the
members of the school board arrange the
new course in detail. The board en-
deavored to find a Nebraska educated
man fitted to take charge of tho new
course, but, being unable to do SO, Sc
lected Mr.. Mcmillan, who is said to be
eXcellently qualified for the position.
Minnesota is Example.
! Tie new department was first created
/ IN the mind of superintendent MCMiChael,
! who Is one of the most progressive school
| men of the state, and who has watched
the success of the Minnesota expert
ments from their inception four years
ago. In order to satisfy themselves fully
as to the merits Of the agricultural de-
partment in high school work, the board
of education three weeks ago sent Sup
erintendent McMichael and A. w. Daniel
son, of the board, to Albert Lea, the
! birth place of the movement In Mime
sofa, to see what has been accomplished
! In the high school there. These men re-
turned very enthusiastic over what they
| had seen and learned, and upon their
recommendation the board has just de-
Cided to lose no time in getting the plan
| into operation during the second sem
| ester.
Work VIII BE Practical.
The new courses wilul be made intensely
practical some of them being co-ordi-
mated with the manual training course
just established in the local school last
fall. Work such as the testing of seed
corn and grains will be carried on and a
plot of land viii be leased on which the
students will plant a variety of crops in
the spring.
This new departure I'm high school work
will be watched with great interest by
the educators Of the state and If sue
cessful there is no doubt but that the
idea will be taken up in other nigh
schools and spread over the state. In
Minnesota state aid is given to the
sixty high schools now carrying on this
work, varying in amount from $1,000 TO
$3.50 per year, and the local educators
believe that in the course OF few years
the same plan will be in operation in
this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Funeral of Andrew clark.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The funeral of Andrew Clark, who
committed suicide last Wednesday, was
held today at o'clock from the Christian
church. lie was found hanging i'm the
loft of his barn by grandson. De-
spondency from III health is the only
reason known for his act. He was 6S
yearh of age and leaves a widow and
five sons. He left a large estate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
DESCRIPTION OF RUNAWAY IN
BEE BRINGS FATHER TO SON

CLAY CENTES, Neb, Jan. 6-(Spe-
cial.) Paul Ransom, a farmer boy who
ran away from school about two weSSs
ago. has returned home. The descrip-
tion of the boy given in The Bee wa
read by a farmer near Table Rock,
Neb, and he wrote the father saying a
boy answering that description was at
his place. The father Immediately in
vestigated the matter and found his son
and brought him home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Two Men Killed by
Inhaling Live Steam

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1.-TWO men,
Fred Streck and Joe Albright, are dead
as tho result of the blowing out of a
plug from n combustion chamber OF o
boiler at the Burlington depot here late
yesterday. Both deaths were the result
Of inhaling live steam. Streclt had taken
Albrights position as fireman at the
plant Thursday. Albright ran from the
boiler room after the explosion and made
his way home, a distance of over a mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Ear Association EIects.

CLARKS, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Speclal Tel
egram.)-T ANNUAL meeting of stock
holders of the Merrick County Agricul-
tural and Fair association held here
this afternoon elected the following
officers: President, w. n. CAN'T; vice
president, II. NJ Kokjer: secretary,
Thomas Keefe; treasurer, w. Chamber
lin. The fair I'll be held here this
year September II, IL and 49,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan, G.-tSpc-
cial)-The owners OF ponds and lakes In
the vicinity are busy harvesting 14-inch
ice crop. The severe cold weather of the
last ten days has brought a fine clear ar
ticle OF natural ice and this mornings
temperature 10 degrees below, Is merely
adding to the thickness. At Schimmer' 81
lake 5000 tons are being put up for the
Union Pacific and almost as much more
for other large contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Farm House Burns;
Family Barely Escapes

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.-(special
Telegram.) -The farm house OF NJ a.
Willis, eight miles east of Beatrice, was
destroyed by fire this morning. The fam
lily saved nothing and barely escaped
with their lives, walking in the intense
cold to the home of a neighbor two
miles away. The loss is $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The fire was
caused from a defective flue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

to learn that the sure way to cure n
cough, cold or sore lungs is with Or.
Kings New Discovery. zee and Sl.OO. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
moagIand May Not Accent.

HOaKINnd May Not Accept.
Henry V. Hoagland, former sheriff of
Lancaster county, is not certain whether
he will accept the filing Hade in his bs-
half as candidate for senator from this
county. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Mrs. Lewis Burned.

Mrs. T. p. Lewis and her daughter,
Mabel, were severely burned today by a
pail of gasoline in which the Lewis
Woman was washing skirt, catching
fire from a furnace register. Most of
the furniture in their home in University
Place was destroyed and the house itself
badly damaged. Mrs, Lewis was severely,
though not dangerously burned, but her
daughters injuries were not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Cashier Called Down,

The banking board has decided to call
to the attention of the directors Of the
state Bank Of Anoka, Boyd county, the
fact that Cashier Adamson Of the bank
has been inclined to ignore the instruc-
lions Of the board and he also sent dis
respectful letters to the secretary, Mr..
Royse. Mr.. Adamson, on his part, asserts
that the examiners have been unfair in
their work with the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Boiling Admitted TO Hail.

The supreme court admitted to bail in
the sum of 5000, Alfred Boiling of Nema-
Ia county, who is held on the charge of
statutory assault upon Dolly Boiling, nee
Dolly Hanger \ habeas corpus case was
also filed by Boiling today in the supreme
court growing out of the same legal
tangle in which he is involved. The girl
in question, whom Boiling is alleged tc
have married, is only 10 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

,mperaturo will bring them back to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
LAY CABLE THREE MILES DEEP
Takes Two and n Half Hours 10
Reach bed of the
Sea.

BY arrangements made by the postnnas-
ter general the rates for cablegrams have
been greatly lowered during the night
time, II 10 believed that as a result a
greatly increased number OF cablegrams
will be sent out.
Few people know what a tremendous
work is the laying Of a submarine cabls
extending for many thousands Of miles
Each mile OF the cable In the deep sea
will weigh somewhere about ton and a
half. while each mile Of the shore ends
Will weigh as much as twenty.eight tons.
Special ships are used for laying the
cable. which is always paid out at a
greater rate than tho ship travels, In
order to cope with the Irregularities at
the bottom OF the sea. More than this,
when the sea is deep quite a considerable
time elapses before the cable reaches
the bed.
When the sea is about three miles deep
and the ship is steaming at its usual rate,
over two and a half hours will pass be-
fore the cable reaches the bed OF the Sea.
Al that time a point Of the cable which
was on the ship two and a half hours
previously will he twenty-five miles in
the rear Of the vessel.
The paying out process requires great
care, as II the rope goes too fast tho