davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12
AUTOMOBILE PATROL
NOW IN Commission
WAS MANUFACTURED BY 4 TUL.
81 COMPANY TO WHICH
IT Is \ CREDIT.

one of the handsomest police pa
into use today by the Tulsa police
department. The fact that the car
was completely made in Tulsa adds
further interest to IT. The patrol at
tracted much attention on the streets
yesterday 1t win be housed in a spe-
cial garage, built for the purpose at
police headquarters and viii be on
duty constantly day and night. TWO
uniformed patrol drivers will have
charge of the car,
The patrol can easily seat twelve
persons on the interior, with room for
an officer and a driver in front and
an officer on the rear step which is
guarded by brass rails. The rear door
is fastened by a Yale lock that can
be unlocked from the inside only with
a key. The body of the car is eX-
ceedingly attractive, being painted in
black, with gold lettering. The in
terror is heavily upholstered and q
heavy wire netting makes it impos-
sible for person to escape.
The car has a speed of A. miles an
hour and it is as easy running as q
touring car. 1t is 40-horse power ca-
pacity, with electric headlights and
is equipped with a self-starting de-
vice. Its steering qualities are strict
" high class and modern. 1t is
equipped with demountablc rims, per-
-mitting of a tire change in three
minutes time.
The ear was made by the Oklahoma
Motor Truck company of this city ana
was designed by =. w. Herman, vice
president and general manager of that
concern, and former maker of the
famous Herman trucks in Chicago.
The patrol was built under the direct
supervision of p. +. Haworth, presi-
dent and secretary of The company,
one Of Tulsa's best known young
manufacturers and having Il life time
experience with automobiles.
The patrol ranks well with any
similar car in this country, although
it cost the city but $2,100.
The oklahoma Motor Truck is one
of the RAPIDLY growing young indus
tries of Tulsa. Their speciality is
heavy trucks, but they are capable If
manufacturing a higher class of car
as is shown by their latest product,
the police patrol They employ con
stantly force of nine mechanics Of
long experience in that line and are
the only manufacturing automobile
concern in the state. Mr. Herman
leaves today for Nashville, Tenn,
where he win establish a distributing
point for the cars.
The new patrol is distinctly a credit
TO the Tulsa police department and
the oklahoma Motor Truck company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

The fight against the "whi'e
plague, or tuberculosis, finds a
divided camp in France some urglne
compulsory declaration of the dis
case and others rigid rules for the
inspection of dwellings,
Every mouse in Paris has its set OF
records in the Offices of the Health
Bureau. This comprises a ground
Ilan upon which are clearly marked
the water supply pipes wells, sewers,
drains. etc; Il detailed description Of
the building; a sheet containing tho
number of deaths from contagious
diseases occurring each day in the
house; another sheet giving the num-
Der Of times the building has beet
disinfected, together with the dates
and causes; number of sheets de-
scrihlng the notifications prescribed
by the Health Bureau 10 be executed
I'm the house and whether they naVn
been followed with effect.
After four years operation the sys-
TEN gave the following results OF
the S0,Gj3 houses which Paris con-
tains, the deaths from tuberculosis
during a period Of ten years, that Is
20 say 1O1 ,49G. occurred in 3S,4T1
houses A further careful oXamina-
ton of the records of these SS,477
houses clearly established that in
Parts tuberculosis is localized, that il,
Is concentrated on certain points, nj
ways the same, and outside of which
its ravages do not exceed those Of any
other disease.
From this the vital importance of
the non sanitary dwelling as rae
tor in thu spread Of tuberculosis is
clearly demonstrated.
The Intervention Of the health nu-
thorities is brought about in two
ways: BY the Genunciation of one
of the tenants Of sanitary
dwelling, or by the fact that the NOR
tality from contagious diseases in the
house assumes excessive proportions.
In either case the building is visited
by inspectors who make detailed
reoort, as a result OF which the land
lord is ordered 60 carry out the re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

THE w. c. 4. u. WILL MEET nj
2:S0 this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Stella Preston. III South Den
Yer. The subject Nv hat have moth
ers done for the cause" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Harriet Sutton. All
members are urged TO De present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12
AKIN RELEASED and
Then REARRGSTED
RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS
AND REARRESTED WITHIN
AN HOUR.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.--Oliver
Akin, recently superintendent OF
schools at Moore, Okla. and former
member of the Oklahoma legislature
who was arrested here Saturday, was
released today on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and within an hour he was
re-arrested charged with being a fu-
gitive from justice.
1t was charged Akin got money by
false pretense at Norman, Okla, but
he claimed his arrest was due to spite
work on the part of political enemies
Efforts will be made to hold him
here until eXtradition papers arrive
from oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

TIE CITY COMM MISSIONERS
yesterday allowed the bill for the con-
struction and erection of the hand
some new electrical sign that Ipans
North Main street, between Archer
and Brady. The new sign, fitted out
with tungsten lights, is exceedingly
attractive and is plainly visible to
passengers on both the Katy and
Frisco railroads, it being located
half way between the two tracks The
sign was made b, the Tulsa Woven
Wire Works, new Tulsa concern,
and was designed and built by Chas.
+. Smith, manager of that institu-
ton. The sign cost the city $17S
and plans are under way looking to-
ward the erection Of one or moro
similar signs for other parts Of the
city, particularly on East Third street
in the vicinity Of the Midland Val
ley depot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

pairs or alterations dconcl noccs-
sury even 20 the partial rcronsruo-
ton Of tho building. Thus. In 1905.
g7O houses, giving shelter TO Tomo
ZOO persons were visited ANA
1900 rooms without lisht or ain
were found, as result ~ which
numerous notifications, structural
or otherwise, were enforced on thu
landlords. ln some exceptionally
bad eases the buildings we're cXpro-
piiatcd and demolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

FRANK SWEENEY, recently con-
victed In the superior court for kill
ing Clyde, Goebel at the Peerless
Drug store last May in - drunken
fight, was Saturday released on bond
in the total sum of $1,000. Sweeney
IS under sentence of q Years on tho
manslaughter charge and he also
is under sentence of 10 wears on the
charge Of burglary and robbery, both
of which grew out Of his tlleged es-
capades following his arrest ON the
killing charge. The bond in the
manslaughter case was fixed at S5,-
600 and in both Of the other eases
AT $1,000 each. Swcencys attorneys
have appealed the manslauehter case
to the state criminal court of APP
peals and it will be several months
before the matter can be heard. The
burglary and robbery charges cam
not be taken up unless the higher
court reversCs the conviction in the
manslauShter case. Swecneys bonds
were signed by his mother. Mrs lsa-
belle Sweeney Of Kansas CITY, and
Charles Atkins and John Lombard.
both Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12
Receiver for WiIburton Bank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Tho
comptroller of the currency today ap-
pointed Horace c. Reed national
bank examiner. as receiver for the
First National Bank Of Wilhurton.
okla, which failed several weeks ago
on account of the defalcation of s6j.,
O00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

and oklahoma Hotel Mems associa-
ton, which convened at Kansas CITY
Monday for two-day's session JOG
Huckins, manager Of the Lec-lluck-
ins hotel at oklahoma city. arrived
in Tulsa sunday and accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson to Kansas
City Mrs Huckins was also h tho
party \ large attendance of hoteI
men is reported ut the convention
now in progress and manners OF
much importance, both to the mem
bers of the association, and the tram
sent public in the southwest are be-
ing transacted. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson are expected to return homo
Wednesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

The Central Fuel OH company
made loan of three million do lars
to improve its pire line and olly
100000 was spent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-12

W. N. ROBINSON, manager of the
Hotel Tulsa, ana wife, left yesterday
for Kansas City to attend the annual
convention Of the Missouri, Kansas
Evening star., 1912-06-13
THE CLOELIA TAXES WATER.
g. W. Fonberg's Steam Yacht Made
Ready for Cruising.

Tho spring overhauling and painting Of
the steam yacht Cloelia. belonging to g.
w. Forsberg of this city, has been COM
pleted at Benefits boatyard and the
vessel has been put overheard and taken
70 the dock OF her owner at the foot Of X
street to be ready for summer cruising
service on the river and on Chesapeake
bay. The Cloelia probably will make her
frst trip down the river the latter part
Of this week.
Work is being pushed on the fitting out
Of the auxiliary power yawl yacht Sea-
belle. owned by Henry L. Seymour Of this
city. and Capt. Bell. her commander. will
have her in service within the next week
or ten days Tho Seabelle will make q
number OF trips down the river. and later
In the season. It Is stated. will leave here
for o cruise OF several weeks to the sum-
mer resorts on the New England coast
Tho steam yacht Gretchen. belonging to
J. p. Reyburn, former mayor Of Philadel-
phia, which IL at this city, 10 In commits
sion and will leave here shortly. 1t Is
stated. on her annual summer trip to
northern waters. Capt. Frank Luckett is
master Of the Gretchen.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
OFF WITH BIG COAL CARGO.
Schooner Barge No. IA Leaves Here
for New England Point.

Schooner barge No. IA of the fleet OF the
Consolidation Coal Company. which ar
Rived here In the latter part OF last weeh
to load coal for a New England point, mas
completed the taking aboard OF ABOUT
Loo tons Of the fuel from the mines
about Cumberland, Nd, and has lef'
hero for the mouth Of the river to
1o,n a tow coming down from Baltimore
and bound up the coast.
Schooner barge No. 8, a sister ship OF
N. Il was brought into port yesterday by
the tug Camilla. and was placed under
the coal chutes at Georgetown to load.
She also will take her cargo to New
England point. Tho schooner Henry - 3.
IItfle. on her way to Alexandria with
ice. il under charter to load coal at
Georxetown, and will be the first coasting
schooner to load there this year; She VIII
be ready to begin taxing on ner carso so
is loaded No. will follow her under the
chutes.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
VESSELS BEING 0vERHAULED.
The J. P. Robinson Among Schoon.
ers Now Getting Repairs.

The schooner ]. p. Robinson. Capt. Red
man, master and owner. Is at Dean s
boatyard at Alexandria for a general
overhauling. The vessel has been hauled
out on the marine railway there to have
her hull under water calked. cleaned and
painted and other work viii be done to
the vessel that will require several days
to complete. When ready for service the
Robinson will load merchandise at Alex
andria for Upper Machodoc creek.
The three-masted schooner May and
Anna Beswick. belonging to William w.
W1msatt of this city. Is on the marine
railway at the Alexandria shipyard for
calking and other repair work to put the
vessel In condition for q coasting trip
and for lumber freighting work on Chesa-
peake bay and the North Carolina sounds.
Capt. John Meelkins IL experimenting the
repair work to the vessel.
The bay schooner Emily e. Burton Is
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Society and Other Manners.
70 the Editor Of IAs Star:

To the Editor Of TAe Star:
What a difference there 10 between the
society" or company manners Of
people and the behavior Of the same per-
sons In public! Witness the rough talk
Of men at base ball breeding assault and
battery. See them pushing and scram-
bling into street cars. Watch the end-seat
hog block the way against women and
children. Watch those same women
spread themselves over seats intended for
twice the number. Watch them stare
and giggie at one another from those
horrible longitudinal seats.
Note the nerve OF the women who wear
big hats at picture shows. Listen to the
women on the street, and In any crowd,
making rude remarks about the dress and
appearance Of other women, specially
about those who are unprotected. CThis
is 'disorderly conduct" for which arrests
should be made. just az ''mashers'' arc
arrested for conduct no moro offensive.)
Then again. at the opera. what chance
has the music lover to hear the sweet
and gentle strains OF the intermezso from
"Cavalleria." or THE Meditation" from
"Thais.' when surrounded by a lot Of
chattering magpies? To some these an
noyances may seem to be trihes: but IL
IS the little things that make or mar
happiness. THOS. w. GILMER-
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Conspirators' Meetings.

The nrocurator general maintained that
meetings were held by the oonspirators
and infiammatory speeches were made be-
fore the teachers and the pupils Of the
public schools
The organization to which the coospara-
tors belong includes q largo membership
in America and Russia
The total number Of those arrested IN
connection with the conspiracy II 122. OF
whom nineteen arc students. twenty
teachers and psstors and the remainder
merchants and farmers.
According to the procuYator general the
assassinations Of Durham White Stevens.
who was killed In San Francisco In 1905.
when he held tho appointment Of foreign
adviser to the Korean government and
Prince Ito. the former governor general
of Korea, who was killed In 1909. and the
attempt on the premier's life. arc all
traceable to the same organization.
Baron Yunchiho was formerly minister
of education. and Is one of the best known
English-speaking koreans- Yank-Kj-Tak.
a well known Korean Newspaper man. 10
also named in connection with the con-
spiracy. He Is q well known ann-Japa-
nese ag1tator.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
FERREIS OUT
! ! SLAyERS Of STEVENS
,AssassinS of Korea's Ameri-
!. can Adviser in San Fran
i cisco Are Traced.

SEOUL. Korea. June 18.-The outlines Of
<he conspiracy against Lieut.. Gen. Count
Ferauchi. governor general of Korea.
she given In an official statement issued
by the procurator general. He asserts
that Baron Yunchiho. the leader Of the
Kcrean secret organization since 1905.
had the intention OF securing the inde-
pendence OF Korea and enlisting the SYM
pathies OF the foreign powers against
Japan It was his purpose to await a
time when Japan was involved In war to
take up arms.
Following the annexation OF Korea by
Japan in 1910 Baron Yunchiho deter
mined on the assassination OF Count
Terauchi and a number OF specially Sc
Hcted conspirators followed the governor
generals route on his northern inspec-
ftion tour In November. 1910 Five rail-
sroad stations are named by the procura-
Tor general as places selected by the con-
spirators 10 carry out the assassination.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
l.aCeS and
ErnbrOiderieS.

Table OF acc Swiss Flouncings. q
inches wide: crisp. dne NJ
quality. with deep, heavy ZSC
patterns. G. T. P............
Lot Of $1.OO. 45-inch Swiss Flounc-
ings, the extra wide kind IN
for lingerie dresses: rich, MVC
deep work. G. T. P........
Table Of Fine Swiss and Cambria
Embroidery Edges up to 10 inches
wide: scores OF attractive IN
patterns. 15c and 20c val VIC
ues. G. T. P..................
Lot of Linen and Cotton Torchon
Laces in matched sets, -
Widths and patterns for all DC
sorts of trimming. G. T. p.
69c All-over Embroideries in sheer
swiss and cambric. eyelot ND
and openwork designs In c0SC
great variety.
SOC and 75c 27-inch Swiss F1ounc-
ings. showing patterns Of NM
rare beauty; wide selection. a1VC
G.. 7. P.........................
Evening star., 1912-06-13
APPROVES HEALTH RULES.
Bureau Of Indian Affairs Has Book
lets Printed.

The Association for the Prevention OF
Tuberculosis has been informed by the
bureau of Indian affairs of the Depart
ment OF the Interior OF its approval OF
the health rules recently issued by the
association by having a reprint Of $1,000
copies made for distribution among the
American Indians. The Indian office is
actively engaged in an effort to prevent
tho spread of tuberculosis among the
Indians
The association II having printed q
special edition OF the rules to be dis
tributed to the delegates Of tho ninth
international congress on hygiene and
demography, which Is to meet In WASH
ington in September.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
MAY DANISH "THE TICKLER. .
Commissioners Considering Regula.
ton Prohibiting Use.

The District Commissioners may adopt
a regulation banishing the ''tickler." The
suggestion contained in an editorial pub
lished recently in The Star that the
''tickler' Is q license that easily descends
to rowdyism is being considered by the
Commissioners. and 1t Is not unlikely
steps win be taken to prevent its appear
ance when celebrations are held In Wash
ington In tho future.
The fining Of fourteen men In Police
Court for using "ticklers'' Saturday night
in q disorderiy fashion also has caused
the Commissioners to consider whether the
cause Of tho trouble should not be re-
moved
Evening star., 1912-06-13

at q Baltimore shipyard for minor re-
pairs. cleaning and painting her bottom IN
preparation for general freighting service
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries:
The schooner Mary Francis. q lumber
and wood runner on the river. on q recent
trip to the lower Potomac was fftted with
new masts ana received general over
hauling.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

John H Fontaine. who lived near West
over, In Somerset county. Nd. died at
the Peninsula General Hospital, In Sails
bury, Wednesday. He was deputy collec-
tor OF customs at Crisaeld. Nd. during a
part OF Cleveland's first and second ad-
(ministrations.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Inventive Genius.

From the Detrodt Free Press.
A New Jersey man has invsutn6 q
safety match that he says children may
play with without peril. Now let him
turn his attention to IN unloadoA pistol
that they may toy with safely.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
1Oc and 12Ac
Muslims, 7Ac.

Remnants of Standard Yard.w1de
Bleached Muslin. clean and new.
Included are Fruit Of the Loom, Hill.
Androscoggin. Lonsdale and many
others.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Miss Helen Scollay HaTdesty. daughter
of Mrs- Lydia Hardesty and the late
Charles r. Hardesty. of Summit Point.
Jefferson county. Va. was married We'd
nesday to Franklin Taylor Scanlon Of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

The thirty-seventh session OF the South
side Virginia Medical Association was
held Tuesday afternoon In the r. e. Lee
School building, on West Wnshington
street. Petersburg. Va.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Congratulations Bestowed.

Commissioners Rudolph and Johnston
stepped forward and congratulated the
couple and then Chief and Mrs. Wagner
were kept busy shaking hands and recefv-
ing congratulations.
Present at the ceremonies were the ftve
children Of Chief and Mrs. Wagner. Ar0.
Elizabeth Mcqueen, Mrs. Belle Kennedy,
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Proficiency Certificates Awarded.

Certificates Of proficiency for having
completed the two-year course in asricul-
ture were awarded to Raul Alberto Brin,
Panama City. Panama; Charles Philip
Frere, Charles county; William McCon-
key Hillegeist Baltimore: William B. Nc
Grath. Soldiers Home. D. c.; Orlando
Rideout, Anne Arundel county: Byron
Thomas Smedley, Hartford county, and
Thomas Hutchins Williams, Calvert
county. Md Similar certificates for the
two-year course in horticulture were
awarded to Walter Moses Augustus. Fair
Brookland, D. C. The degree Of civil en-
gineer was awarded to Rogelio Copestany,
Guayama, Porto Rico. and John Nathan
lei Mackell. Baltimore.
Having observed with interest and graf
if1cation the work OF Director Harry J.
Patterson as an investigator In agricul-
tural science and as a promoter Of the
agricultural interests Of the state, the
board OF trustees conferred upon him the
degree OF doctor OF science, honoris causa
The degree of doctor Of science was also
conferred upon Maj. Walter w. Crosby of
Baltimore county IN recognition OF his
services in the betterment of the high
ways Of the state.
The degree OF master OF arts was con-
ferred upon Robert NJ Pindell. chief clerk
Dor and former student at the college,
in recognition Of his work as an execu-
tive.
The degree Of master Of science was
conferred upon Franklin Sherman, jr, a
former student at the college, as a testf-
mony of his achievements in the field Of
entomology.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Mrs. Teresa Berberich. Miss Ida M. Wag-
ner and William ]. Wagner. and several
grandchildren. In the gathering also were
former Commissioner Henry B. r. Mac
farland, Simon Wolf, William r. GUIDE,
Ma Sylvester, Isaac Cans and scores OF
prominent business men Of the capital.
Commissioners Rudolph, Judson and
Johnston had called on the chief in the
morning and presented him with lauda-
tory resolutions engrossed on parchment
and attested with the seal of the Dis
trict Of Columbia President Taft also
sent his congratulations