davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
NOT penny Wise AND DOLLAR foolish
The Electro Radio Institute Instantly Dscards What is
Old, Replacing 1t with the Latest Electrical Dis
coveries of the Scientific World Regardless of
Cost-It Is Business.

Why is II that today there lies In
the navy yards of the world billions
of dollars worth of rusting vessels
that five and ten years ago were ac'
claimed the pride Of the navies they
represented? Why are these warships
sold TO the highest bidder as old iron?
Why was ii that the cable car sys-
tenn of New York City then finished
and that in process of building was
suddenly abandoned for the electric
car?
Why was 1t that only last week
big shoe factory in Lynn (Mass)
shipped to the junk head 100000
worth Of practically new machinery,
and installed other apparatus costing
many times as much?
1t is because this is the age OF prog
ress. Because the navies OF the worl1
found that what was perfection tive
years ago is obsolete today. Because
the city fathers of New York saw bat
the electric car far surpassed the cable
road. Because the proprietors OF the
shoe factory realized that the old ma
chinery was excelled in It's capacity
for turning out so many thousands of
pairs of shoes a day, perhaps three
fold.
So II has always been with Electro
Radio institute. The best and lat est
thing in electric apparatus has never
been too good for them. Today they
have $4,000 worth OF the latest eiec-
trical apparatus for the cure OF the
diseases Installed in the office Of the
institute. Should better apparatus
costing 100000 be perfected tomor-
row. what they now have would be IN
stantly thrown aside and the new IN
stalled They have a standing order
with the manufactures of electrical
apparatus and all inventors to supply
them with the first fruit Of their le
bors. They are philanthropists and
business men combined Carnegie
builds libarles: Rockefeller endows
universities; Morgan buys works or
art These doctors devote their lives
to the treatment Of disease by cleo
trlcity.
n YOU will read the following Incl
dent and still refuse to believe, you
are hopseless: e. r. Andrews, 412
Ferry street. had no reason to tay
anything on the subject Of what ne
saw while waiting for the doctor one
morning He confessed himself ct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Capper Is Still Fighting.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Nov. 29.-When the
state canvasslng election board today
filed a formal motion in the supreme
court to dissolve the restraining or
der preventing II from canvassins the
vote for governor and issuing a Ger
tiflcate of election to George II.
Hodges, the democratic candidate, Il
met with opposition. Attorneys rep
resenting Arthur Capper, republican
candidate, asked for an extension ot
time on the motion so they might
file an application with the court for
a rehearing of the Wabaunsee coun-
ty case, which was decided against
the republican candidate last week.
The court granted until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning for the Capper at
torneys to file their application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made by Mary
Tulsa People.

. 'Npi'.
It's a common error.
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys
Doans Kidney Pills are for kidney
Ills.
And are endorsed by Tulsa citizens.
Mrs. j. L. Hughlett, sos East
Seventh street, Tulsa. Okla, says:
II can recommend Doans Kidney
- Pills as reliable kidney medicine.
y Two years ago / began to suffer from
kidney complaint. i had sharp pains
through the small of my back, which
at times changed to a dull, grinding
ache. / was tired all the time and
lacked ambition. Having reason to
believe that my troubtsfyas caused by
dlsordered kidneys fs'sot a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and began taxi
ing them. few doses made me feel
better and l kept on taking thema.nn-
til the backache, languor and other
symptoms disappeared"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
S>Aew York, sole agents for the United
~ates
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

first skeptlc But he says:
II saw scores of people waiting
their turn there. / felt honestly sor-
ry, for l thought it probably a hum
bug. Then a man came out OF the
private office and bade the doctors
goodbye. He was william Booth, NJ
Mate Wan (W. Va) He was laughing
and happy and he went around the
crowded rooms with tears In his eyes
and told those waiting to have con-
fidenCe; that he himself had come
there a wreck from stomach trouble
and liver complications. and had been
cured. Then | saw n little lad come
In dragging painfully one foot along
the floor. Five days later when
had finished my work / saw this same
little tot come from his last treatment
skipping and hopping along with his
father hurrying to keep up. | am no
longer a skeptlc."
That youngsters name IS Eddie
Weitzel 1856 CARL street, Cincinnati.
o. What the radio did for his in
fantile paralysis It can for for your
catarrh. stomach affections and all
nervous disorders Of men, women ana
children. These specialists examine
you free; they give you an infalllble
diagnosis by means Of the dlagrapho-
scope. which shows your entire inside
body to the naked eye, free.
Saved His Life.
"You have saved my life" said Mr..
Frank Howard OF 739 st. Peter setreet,
New Orleans. when first took
Electro Radio treatment was in such
pain that I could hardly walk. Life
was a burden. II was with great dit-
flculty that / could eat and sleep.
Lord knows what would have Jecoi1a
Of me had not found you TWO weeks
ago. To-day ! am relieved Of one Of
the hardest cases OF neuralgia | ever
saw. Had | not found Electro Radio
7 would have either been dead ~
crazy. Anyone suffering as I did aud
fails to try IT IS foolish indeed. roc
ommend It to all my friends and ac-
rualntances as the greatest discovery
Of the age"
The treatment by means Of the nov,
radio currents Is death to all cond..
tions foreign to perfect health. It T.
painless, drugless, sure. Hours. 60
~. to 4, and to 8. commencine
Monday. Dec. 2nd. room 21l, Central
Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

MALESTER, okla, Nov. 20 THE
body Of John Clellan, Is, Of this city
was brought here today for burial.
He was hunting yesterday near Coal
gate and let his gun fan II was dis
charged killing him instantly.
Charles Van, 20. was shot and badly
wounded last night at the home OF Ed
Victor, Brewer mining camp. Th'
bullet passed through his stomach
left leg. left lobe NJ the liver. and
left thumb. The shooting occurred al
9 o'clock and the victim was without
treatirent until O'Clock Friday
morning. Upon recovering conscious
ness. Van said Charley Victor invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
-9REAM PILLS LAND A
0UARTEITE IN JAIL
POLICE RAID OPIUM DEN IN THE
BUSINESS DISTRICT AND
ARREST FOUR MIlN.

Within block OF the very heart
Of the business district squad Of
city detectives and police yesterday
raided an opium den and arrested
four inmates who were smoking the
essence of popples at the time,
The den was found at the Harris
rooming house, corner Of First and
Main. upstairs over bank. Four
men, all addicted to the use Of
opium, were found in the place, al
most In a state of coma, from the use
~ the drug. 1t was necessary to
break down "A door to reach the abode
Of the hop" fiends The police do
,ot believe that the proprietors Of
rhe rooming house had any knowledge
of the existence of such an establish
ment in their place.
The men arrested were Rex Bynum,
l.. NJ. McCarley M. S. Boggs and
NJ. X. Boogs They were ali taken to
police headquarters, where formal
charges were placed against them,
charging violation Of the city vagrancy
ordinance. All Of the men were well
dressed and wore valuable jcwclry
Rynum had $50 on his person and
ne deposited bonds of $40 each for the
quartette, to insure their appearance
in the municipal court this morning
FOR trial
A complete opium smoking outfit
found in the rooms occupied by the
men was confiscated by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

II. Mr.. Dixon also expressed tho
opinion that Governor Johnson would
attend.
He announced that there would
be meeting Of the executive COM
mlttce of the national committee
December O. Senator Dixon declared
he had received many letters from
progressives and he felt assured NJ
large attendance Of representative
men from the various states. The
conference, he said. would be DO
voted largely to devising ways ana
means for carrying on the work of or
ganization during the next four years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov 2g.-Fire to-
night destroyed the provision house
Of Armour and Company at the Union
stoclSyards , causing an estimated loSs
Of 100000. The building was
three story brick structure and was
surrounded by fire walls. The blaze
started in the basement Of the pro-
vision house and rapidly spread
through the structure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Teddy Wnl Attend Conference.

WASHINGTON Nov, 29.-Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, chairman Of tho
progressive national committte, Who
has just returned from visit to
oyster Bay, said today that Colone,
Roosevelt would attend the national
conference Of progressive leaders to
be held in Chicago December 10 ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Flynn and McCarty Begin Work.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 29.-
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, who
on December 10 will fight twenty
rounds with Luther McCarty at YER
non arena I'm the white heavyweight
championship elimination, began
training today. but deplores the lack
of sparrlng partners.
McCarty, who is training at Venice,
is experiencing the same difficulty.
and a hurry call has been sent north
and east for volunteers for both
camps.
Al Palzer who will meet the winner
January !. will leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles to begin early training.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

him TO the home Of Ed Victor and
when there Charley shot him. Van
said the motive was an old quarrel
Victor has not been apprehended. The
physicians say recovery is impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

a series Of games for the American
cup. The challenge stipulated that
that match should be played in tho
United States in 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

life sentence. He has been kept IN
iail in order to be used as a witness
against EttOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Challenge American Polo Tcnm.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Hulng-
ham Polo Club today sent challenge
to the American Polo association FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Former Secretary to President Recently Appointed
United States Treasurer by President VIM. H. Taft

Carml Thompson, who was prcsl-
dent Tafts private secretary until he
was appointed L. $, treasurer recent
ly to IN the place vacated boy Lca
McCmng, who resigned because Of
difference with his superior,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
ODD LOT BRAssIEREs 1T 5Oc,

Most am sizes in 'ot of FNo dozen mussed
Erlssorcs that sold regularly at $lOo 10 $t60i
these garments are suehty stock soiled, hut
easily hundri,d. The price Averages less than
Hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30

SPECIAL MUSLIN GOWN VALUE 0Or,
Some oghty odd muslin gowns, laco ana cm-
brodcry trimmed, slip oycr-sylos and high neck
styles our regular $1.26 daily seller You HaNo
35c garment boy purchasing todoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Twentieth Century England and America
to See Sixteenth Century England

Would you like to see London and
"Merrie England" as Shakespeare saw
them and described them in his plays?
Would you like to witness perform
ances of the plays themselves as the
author himself saw them with gallants
in sixteenth century costume sitting
on the stage, with grOundlings in the
pit? If your literary knowledge is suf-
fcient and your antiquarian sense is
well developed, no doubt you would
enjoy the experience. You may have
an opportunity of doing so soon, for
we are promised by Mrs. George Corn
wallis West a revival of Shakespear-
can drama, reproduced in Shakespear-
can style. If the plans of Mrs. West
for such performances and reproduc-
tons in England do not fail and are
successful enough to warrant trans
portation across the Atlantic, they
will come here. Mrs. George Corn
wallis West is an extremely energetic
and purposeful Anglo-American lady,
with reputation of carrying through
any project which she undertakes.
AS described recently, the London
Shakespearean exhibition, the idea of
which originated in Mrs. Vests fer
tile brain, is designed to add to the
funds that are being collected for the
proposed Shakespeare memorial thea
ter, to be completed in 1916, the three
hundredth anniversary of Shakes
peare's death.
The Shakespearean exhibition will
be held at Earls Court, London, from
May to October One of its features
will be a reproduction of the Globe
playhouse as it existed in the immor'
tai Williams time, while Stratford-on'
Avon as it was in his day will be re-
constructed, with the Anne Hathaway
cottage, etc.
It is hoped to give the whole eXhi
bition distinct Shakespearean atmos
phere.
The London Times says that under
the organization of Mrs. West the so
cial possibilities of such an exhibition
will not be lost sight Of. Balls an(
carnivals will form an important fea
ture of the entertainments provided
and there will be concerts under dis
tinguished musical direction OF
more permanent character will be
select club to be called the Mermai'
tavern.
Mrs. West says of the plans:
MY idea is to raise money for tn
Shakespeare memorial by making pee
NJ No. familiar. NTH the ana q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

NEW YORK, February 1l.-Thomas
A. Edison will be siXty.fve years old
today, and so forty of his friends and
neighbors last night gave him a birth
day eve "surprise party" at his home
in Newell Park, Orange, N. J.
The inventor, seated in a concrete
arm chair that he himself had made,
presided at the feast. Ducks padded
about one artificial pond in the room,
and goldfish swan in another. Many
tiny electric lights cleaned in a real
hedge around the water. 4 small ce-
ment house-the "house of the future
Mr.. Edison calls it-had a place in
the fairy-like scene. There was mu.
sic.
ooh, yes, I 'spose I'm sixty-hve, v
said the host, but why remind man
that he is growing old-why congrat'
ulate him?" Then he smiled, and
added that he has no more sentiment
about birthdays than he has about
kilowatts or amperes or any of the
other strange things that link his life
to the electrical energy of the world
He said he was unable to realize that
the addition of such a mere thing as
year really added anything to his
age.
q feel" he went on, "as young as
ever did. eat we'll and sleep like ;
log. l guess any body that can sa!
that can lay claim to good health
Last night ! turned in about midnigh
and | was up and at it again abou
l4:3O this morning. ] don't have I,
use any alarm clock either, like SOM
of you younger fellows. Six fight
of stairs don't mean any more to M
than to you.
Retire, did you say? Nothing o
the kind in my mind. It woulun d
for me to lay aside any of the wor
that am on now. There's a lot o
inventions that need my attention
. There is plenty for me to do"
Robert T. LozieF of this city wa
toastmaster at the dinner. a test
{ monial was presented to Mr. Edisol
by r. Comerford Martin, and Edwar
II. Johnson gave the inventor silve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Edison, 65, Says Il Feel
As Young as | Ever Did,

scribed bronze paper-weights on which
were pictures of Mr.. Edison, Menlo
Park, and storage battery, Also on
the souvenir was the Edison motto:
Everything comes to him who hus-
ties while he waits"
Samuel insult OF Chicago responded
for Mr.. Edison to the congratulatory
speeches that were made. The host
appeared in the best of health and
spirits.
The testimonial from his business
associates extended greetings to Mr.,
Edison on the thirty-third anniver-
sary of the founding of his electrical
industries, and stated that the givers
felt there could be no higher tribute
to Mr.. Edison's genius than a simple
statement of the facts of his achieve
ments,
! Among those present were Schuyler
F. Wheeler, of Newark, Charles L. Ed
gar, president of the Boston Edison
Company; John w. Lieb Jr., vice
president of the New York Edison
Company; T. r Shaw of Williamsport,
Pa; Frank l.. Eyer, president OF the
Edison West Orange Works COmpa-
ny; Frank J. Sprague of New York,
Arthur Williams of the New York Edi-
son Company, Mrs. Edison, the inven-
tors wife, his daughter, Miss NADIA
line Edison, and his son Charles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

whose name has been in every ones
nina and on every onea tongue, but
whose letter asking for the nomina-
ton is in no ones letter file.
1t is hardly necessary to tell news
paper readers there is no lack of can
didates on either side and that in their
political predi ections they run almost
the entire gamut from extreme con-
servGtism to insistenS radicalism. We
have the let well enough alone" man
as well az the statesman who thinks
everything needs a ripping up and
chucking overheard. In each party We
have the progressive and the stand
ra,ter, although, of course, owing to
the length Of time-twenty years, to be
exact-since the bulletins flashed out
the news of & Democratic presidential
victory, the standpatter is a little less
prominent in the Democratic ranks.
All Familiar to the Public.
Every one of the men whose faces
are pictured herewith and whose utter
ances are worth from a "stickful" to
,hree columns of newspaper space
whenever they speak on public ques
tior0 or are interviewed is familiar
figure to the public. Covering the en-
tire country north and south, from the
eat to the middle west, save the ex
IRENE west, they represent about
everything in the line of politics thai
can be found in the two leading part
! les. Ohio contributes two men, In the
persons of Taft and Harmon; Missouri
two in Folk and Clark. New York, In
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, New Jersey
Massachusetts and Alabama have one
cash in Roosevelt, Marshall, Cummins
La Toilette, Wilson, FC5s and Under
wood respectively.
In looking over the prelent office
held by them 1t is seen that two o
the three great divisions of the fedora
government, the executive and the leg
islative, are represented. Presiden
Taft, seeking rec ect.on, represent
the administration power. Senator
Cummins of Iowa and La Toilette Q
: Wiscon,in, with Representatives Ciar
and Underwood Of Missouri and Ala
bama, respectively uphold the reput'
ton Of the national legislature for be
ing willing at any time 10 furnish t
the country candidates for the presto
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

and his term and part of another term
as governor Of Massachusetts, has
been devoted to business.
If these eleven men may be taken as
typical of American life in general IL
may he c5seIted that their careers
show the American tendency to shift
homes has no. been checked. Only
five of the eleven retain residences in
the states in which they were born.
They are Taft (Ohio), Roosevelt New
York;, La Toilette (Wiscon,in)) Mar
shall Ondiana) and Harmon (Ohio).
Cummins was born in Pennsylvania
and lives now in Iowa. Virginia was
the birthplace of Wilson, but his work
as professor and president of Prince
ton university made him relident OF
New Jersey. Kentucky was the birth
place of Clark and Underwood, now,
respectively. of Missouri and Alabama.
Folk first saw the light in Tennessee,
while Foss had only step to go from
Vermont, his birth state, to Massa'
thusetts, his present home.
There is not bachelor or a widow
er in this list of presidential possibili-
ties. Two of them, Roosevelt and I'm
derwood, have been married twice.
The homes of all OF nearly al of them
have been BILE, sed ty chi dren. There
IS one Roosevelt grandchild, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Governor Harmon has at
least four grandchildren.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

enCy.
AS Is r1ual in our quadrennial ex-
element over the presidency, some of
the ~ta'eu have governors who are
willing to leave for the White House
the mansions which their common
wea tbs furnish for their chief eXecu-
tives. Wilson of New Jersey, Foss of
Massachusetts and Marshall of Indiana
think a Democratic governor would
look well taking the inauguration oath
on March 4, 1913, while Folk of Mis-
souri, believes the time which has
elapsed since he left the gubernatoral
chair in Jefferson City Is a long time
for a halting Of his ideas as to what
an executive in office can accomplish
OF course Co onel Roosevelt, being
an eXpresident. ex-vice president, eX-
governor, eX-member of The New York
ASSEMBLY and eX-holder of other offices,
is in class apart.
The baby" of these presidential as.
Ipirants in point OF years is Joseph W.
Folk, Democratic ex-governor of Mis-.
souri,. He is only seven years pest
thirty-fye, the age which the constitu
ton fixes as the minimum for a presi
dent. Next to him comes Representa-
tive Oscar w Underwood, Democratic
Of Alabama, who is fifty. Fifty-three
and fifty-four are, respectively, the
ages of Eugene n. Fo5s, DemocrG tic
governor of Massachusetts, and Theo
dore Roosevelt, Republican. Preaiden
Taft, republican, and Woodrow vii
son, Democratic governor of New Jer
, sey, are tied at fifty-fve. Robert NJ
La Fol cite, progressive RepublicGi
. senator of Wisconsin, is fifty-siX
Thomas r. Marshall, Democratic gov
ernor of Indiana, is fifty-eight. Cham
S Clark, Democratic representative iron
I Mi, souri, and speaker of the house o
j representatives, and Senator Alder
: Baird Cummins, progressive Republic
L an, OF Iowa, have reached siXty-twc
S while the oldest of the lot is Governo
S Judson Harmon of Ohio, Democra
II who was sixty-six on Feb. 3. 1t vii
k be seen that, while none Of these me
L IL 80 young as was William Jenning
4 Bryan when nominated for the pres
p Idency, none is as old as sixty sever
o the age of Wi liam Henry Harriso
i when he was elected president, a
- though Governor Harmon comes quit
d close to that age. The age of the go'
& ernor has been urged against him some
times, but he is, like all the other me
y on the list with the exception of l.
n Toilette in good health.
If Eight of Eleven Have Been Governor
b Every one Of these eleven men ha
v held elective Office Of some sort Eigl
of them-Roc5evel, Cummins, La Fo
h lette, Mar, hall, Harmon, Wilson, Fol
n and Foss-has been governors of The
IS respective states. Two of them, Cur
n Minis and La Toilette, have been mel
S. bers of the senate, and four-La FC
1t lette, Clark, Underwood and Foss-
1t have served in the national house
Ie reprel entauves. Roosevelt and Cur
c. Minis have seen service in state legi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

on the bench. Marshall alone has
never held an Office other than that OF
governor
Our national fondness for elec,ing
lawyers to office is shown by the fact
that all of these eleven men, with two
exceptions, Roosevelt and Foss, have
been admitted to the bar The former
read law at one time but did not com
plete his studies, while the entire ac
tive life of Foss, save for a short time
spent in the house of representatives