davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Telephone MAN
GETS PROMOTION
MANAGER SANDERS on LOCAL
COMPANY Will 90 10 OKLA
MONA CITY.
CASSELBERRY comes HERE
Manager of BarllcsNllc Plant VIII
succeed Sanders As Manager
Al Tulsa.

Announcement was made yesterday
or the promotion Of NJ. 4. Sanders.
manager OF the Pioneer Telephone
company In Tulsa, to tho position Of
WdnhEer ut the Oklahoma CITY branch
oi the company which rs hoaduuar-
l'rs ul the Pioneer people of okla
homa.
g, j. Casselherry. now manager at
harllrsNllle, viii succeed Mr. sanders
az local manager II VIII he pro-
motion for him also. The change viii
pr effective tomorrow but the new
manager for Tulsa VIII not take up
MS duties here for about ten davs.
Ia the meantime Mr. Sanders Viii
have charge of both the Oklahoma
city and Tulsa offices.
The promotion of Manager Sanders
Is welcome news To the business mon
Of Tulsa, although they deeply regret
the fact that he IL To be removed from
Iulsa. Mr.. Sanders s one OF the
most popular public service" men In
oklahoma and enjoys wide ac-
quaintance among the prominent men
or the state lie has given Tulsa a
highly efficient telephone service
during the tenure OF office here, and
mas Increased the number of telephones
~ lne city by large amount. The
handsome new Pioneer building hero
was fitted out under his direct SUPER
vision.
The promotion carries with II in
creased responsibility and a higher
salary.
Mr.. Sanders is unmarried and IL still
considered a youth" He has been
IN the telephone business for about
sixteen years. Several years ago he
entered the employ Of the Pioneer
company, at Guthrie whero he was
wire chief for quite awhile. Since
then he has made rapid climb In the
service OF the company until now he
occupies the most important position
with the company. outside of the Of
ficalS, themselves Mr. Sanders came
TO Tulsa from Bartlesyilc, taking the
same step that will now be mado by
Manager Casselberry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Arrested By CITY
LEFT BROKEN BEER BOTTLES IN
THE, STREET-WAS DIS
CHARGED LATER.

Because he broke beer bottles on
the city streets and left the shattered
bits of glass lying promiscuously
about the pavement, in violation of a
city ordinance, j. S. Hullett, a special
government enforcement officer, was
yesterday arrested by the city police,
while in the midst of his duties.
Hullett has seized some beer and
was destroying It, bottle at a time,
when q policeman walked up and ar
rested him. The contents of the
broken bottles were trickling down the
gutter. In the street lay the broken
bottles.
Hullett was taken before Judge
Houston, who was holding session
Of the municipal court at the time.
Judge Houston gave him severe
lecture and cautioned him to refrain
from using the city streets as a
slaughtering ground for conflscated
booze In the future. He was then dis
charged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
HOW OTHER CITIES LOOK on THE
DURBAR CELEBR '"ION.
Has Given Tulsa Much Advertising In
All Parts Of the ChliiLcd
World.

The following article in part from
tho Ponca City Courier gives an indl-
cation of the favorable advertising
Iulsa is receiving from the annual
Durbar which will be held September
II, this year
Thousands throng TO Tulsa.
That marvellous city of modern
times Is now making arrangements
for another Durbar to be held Sep
temher II, that will cost $50 900 to
display. This is a continuation of the
Dnrbar named and introduced by Cap
tam j. II. King, newspaper reporter.
This Durbar and its accompanying
gorgeous spectacular effects has Civ
IN publicity to Tulsa not only from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
TRY SKIN ABSORPTION
INSTEAD OF COSMETICS
lFrom the Woman MilItnnN


The constant use OF rouge and powder in
Vites coarseness, roughened condition Of the
skin, eruptons, enlarged pores and wrinkles.
If you've learned this from experience,
suppose you quit cosmetics and try
what ! recommend.
Ask your druggist for mn ounce ot ordin.
nry mercOlized wax and begin using this to-
night. Apply like cold cream, washing 1t off
in the morning Keep this up for week
or two The wax will literally absorb the
coarse, coorless or blemished top skin, but
so gradually as not to discommode
you at all. Just as gradually the clear,
velvety, naturally tinted underskin
comes to the surface. And mercolized
wax becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores, make
n face bath by dissolving an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite in a half'pnt witch hazel
This has remarkable nstringent and tonic
properties. and beneficial results come
quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Frank Manning, convicted aud SEN
fenced 10 eight years In the state rcn-
ltentiary for the murder Of Joe Ken
efoc at Pawnee two years ago VAS
yesterday taken TO the penltcntiary by
Sheriff Mccullough. Manning was
surrendered by his bondsmen Monday
after the criminal court of appeals
had passed upon his case and affirm
ed the judgment Of the lower court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Maine to California, but to every part
Of the civilized globe. Why don't
Ponca City celebrate the Fourth OF
July and let the world know that our
name Is on the folder OF the Santa Fe
Railway company. If you want In
splration how TO become something
read how Tulsa turns the trick In the
following clipping from column ar
ticie In Fridays Tulsa World!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Enrland's Great Organist.

Gatty Selars solo organist of the
Queens Hall, London. concerts ana
CRYSTAL Palace Festival, etc, makes his
first appearance in this city Friday
and Saturday evenings at the First
Presbyterian church. We append one
English press notice, speaking OF ms
recital before he left England; With
n full remembrance of visits paid to
this town by organists OF national re-
pute, we have no hesitation In stating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
....0..o... ..0..I0. .co......,

Tuesday evening "A very simple but
beautiful ceremony took place at tbs
Holy Family church when Reverend
Father Herring united In marriage two
OF Claremore popular young people,
Miss Lydia Il. Ostenberg and Mr.. Ar
thur Challburg. DR.. A. $. Marshall Of
this city acted as best man and Miss
Virginia Fitzgerald OF Oklahoma city
as bridesmaid,
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs, 4, Os'
tenberg, parents of the brida little
Frantz Ostenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. &.
S. Workman OF Claremore.
Miss Ostenberg is one of Claremore's
most charming and accomplished
young ladies' She has been supervisor
Of the music and art department OF
the state school at Claremore for the
past year. having previously held 4
similar position In the city schools
Athere.
Mr.. Challburg is prosperous young
business man, being In the grain ana
lumber business at Nerdigris and
RICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalburg left for st.
Louis, Chicago and other northern
DolhtS utSudy hlSh'' i"NS VIZ "i'"'
their home in Claremore, after their
return to Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hammett have
returned to Tulsa after a delightful
month spent in Kansas CITY as tho
guests of Mrs, Hammett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ellard. and Mr. Hammett's
parents in Boise, Idaho.
The Book and Needle club members
We're the guests of Miss Mildred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
HALLS for Women HAIL D
HALLS
Long Linen Coats Today
$3.50 Each

Pure Lnen-not one worth less than $500 some
are $3.50 and others are $3.50. Your choice today
for $3.50.
What's better for dust, street, travel or autoing
than good, ndestructabe linen? Three styles, one
with military 'front.' buttonmg up to the neck, with
dust proof cuffs, others coat styles and good. All
sizes, today $3.50 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

LOugh at the pretty L0ugh home on
South Boulder avenue yesterday aft
eInoon. All sorts OF pleasant games
were played on the lawnt causing tho
hours to fly by for the young misses
who were guests for this happy occa-
sion.
I A delicious Ice course was served
Just before going-home time 10 tho
following girls Louise Flesher, limo
gene Smith Grace Young Virginia
Leonard, Thelma Mcdonald. Louise
Haley and Mildred Lough.
on next Wednesday afternoon Miss
lmogene Smith VIII entertain tho club
at her home. 1882 South Baltimore
avenue,
There viii be meeting Of tho
Womans Auxiliary Of Trinity church at
the Guild rooms AT $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The ladies Of the Baptist Aid so
ciety will meet In the basement ~ the
church this afternoon for quilting.
The Missionary society Of the Bos-
ton Avenue NJ. Il. church, South, Will
meet at the chuHrh tomorrow.
Judge and Mrs c. W, Butterworth
are planning to leave for California
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lewis and chill
dren, Gail and Lewis, Jr., OF l5l2
South Baltimore avenue. expect to
leave Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they will be guests at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Lewis sister, Miss Mary
Lewis, and Dr. A. II. l.inhart. They
will not return to Tulsa until some
time In the fall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. W. Waring ana
daughter, Coretta. OF Ontario. ore,
left for their home last night after a
pleasant Visit with Mrs. Grover L.
Yeager and family.
MIR. and Mrs II. Watt Wynn, Jrp
entertained last evening with picnic
at Sand Springs In compliment to their
out-of-town guests, Among those IN
this merry party were Mrs. X. Watt
Wynn, Sr., and daughter. Miss Nola,
of San Angelo Tex; Misses Nesa and
Evelyn Mitchell of Shreveport, La;
MIR. and Mrs. A. Y. Boswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross owens. Mr., and Mrs. 5. X.
Tenbrook. Or. and Mrs Ballard, Mrs
Josephine Mitchell, Mrs. Mary CON
don, Mrs. A. j. lIamil.
Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ. Lancaster ana
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Kerr will leave to-
day for California and Canada to DO
away six months or more.
Mr.. Horace Sanderson of Denver
Colo, field secretary Of the Laymeh =
Missionary Movement. was the guest
Of his cousins, o. ii. Leonard ana
family, yesterday.
The congregation and Sunday school
Of the First NJ. f. church will picnic
at Sand Springs Friday afternoon. Spe-
cill cars will leave Fourth anr Main
streets at o'clock and return at $3.50
o'~lock. A cordial invitation is eN-
tended all interested in the church to
attend.
Mr.. Frank L. G. Olston arrived IN
Tulsa yesterday from Pennsylvania. TO
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Miller Bohn at 1ll0 South car
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
HOME.

Two birds within one nest;
Two hearts within one breast
Two spirits In one fair,
Firm league of love and
prayer.
Together bound for aye, to-
gethcr blest,
An ear that waits 10 catch
A hand upon the latch
a step that hastens its sweet
rest 10 win,
A world of care without,
A world Of strife shut out,
A world Of love shut I'm,
Dora Greenwell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
lrLinen Norfolk Suits $3.50

"A new shipment Pure Linen Norfolk Suits in
white, blue natural and brown just received They
are marked $3.50 instead Of $1,000, your choice of
color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

DR.. Larkins osteopath. all curable
diseases treated. 215 1-2 So. Main
Phone 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Tulsa Piano School, phone 1,42sI
Black, World Bldg adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Rev. Frank Neff Is spending a few
days In Bartlesville, where he is at
tending the district conference Of the
NJ. II. church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

] - NHhllhlHb'
->~~~~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~-
that we have never listened locally TO
greater executant than Mr.. Gatty
Selars. The event was one which
reflects emphatic credit upon the Of
b"ers of the church. providing AS It
did an evening OF fascinating enjoy
ment to an audience which crowded
every portion Of the edlfice. as well as
/ furnishing an event which in It's ar
tlstlc aspects is certainly one Of tho
I most imporuhnt Of recent musical
seasons. one knew not whether tho
more to admire the phenomenal fa-
Cility Of his renderings-for move
ments whose technical subtllltles
would have appalled, the ordinary eX-
ecutant We're rendered with unvarylng
smoothness and beauty of phrase-or
the consummately artistic spirit with
which he imbued them. The Fin
landa" tone poem Of Jean Slbelius, the
Finnish composer, was the opening
item, and the strong spirit of national
coloration which marks 1t was cx
pressed In manner which afforded
ample promise of what was TO follow.
The u major fugue Of Bach was finely
executed, and incidentally served to
demonstrate the splendid pedalling of
Mr.. Sellars. For sheer dramatic ef.
feet, however, the descriptive piece.
"A Storm at Sea Composed by Mr..
Sellars) provided a really memorable
experience. More marvellous realism
could scarcely be imagined, and thar
such effects should have been pro-
duyed upon a comparatively small
n caapnah uln1nQt ipgrp1ihla a thA
listener. There was something mar
rowly approXmating diableric In Mr.
Sellars' rendering of his Variations
and Fugato Finale on an Old English
Air With elaborate variations played
absolutely allegro furioso, 1t was in
deed wonderful that such perfect
phrasing should have been produced.
Then Flaglers Fantasia, founded on
we'll known American air, was bril-
liantly executed. Western Mercury
and Sometsetshire Herald
The tour is under the management
Of G. b. Brigham. Chicago.
The young people of the Christian
church will spend this evening at
owen park. The young ladies will
leave the church at o'clock with
well-filled baskets Of the most appetiz-
ing delicacies of the season. The
young men will meet at the church
after working hours, at p. m, and
go to the park in a body Many Of
the young folks will come out later.
Rev Frank Neff Is spending a few
days In Bartlesville, where he Is at
tending the district conference Of the
NJ. II. church.
Mr.. Floyd j. Bradford, Sr., and
Master Floyd J. Bradford, Jr., return
ed yesterday from visit with relatives
In Parkersburg, w. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

The ladies Of the Baptist Aid So
ciety will meet In the basement ~ the
church this afternoon for quilting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

The dress sketched here was the
most charming Of several seen In a
recent importation.
A beautiful sky blue satin is used
for the waist and draperies The
underskirt is white silk with an over
skirt OF cream lace and the roses arc
pink, with brown tinged foliage. Tho
effect Of this combination Of materials
Is charming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

The Missionary society Of the Bos-
ton Avenue NJ. Il. church, South, Will
meet at the chuErh tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

The Book and Needle club members
were the guests of Miss Mildred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Judge and Mrs c. W, Butterworth
are planning to leave for California
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

There win be meeting Of tho
Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity church at
the Guild rooms AT $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. w. Waring and
daughter, Coretta. Of Ontario. Orep
left for their home last night after a
pleasant Visit with Mrs. Grover {.
Y eager and family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Mr. Frank l.. G. Olston arrived IN
Tulsa yesterday from Pennsylvania, 10
spend the summer with Mr.. and MRS
Floyd Miller Bohn at 1llO South car
SON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lewis and chill
dren, Gail and Lewis Jr, OF l5l2
South Baltimore avenue. expect to
leave Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they will be guests at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Lewis sister, Miss Mary
Lewis, and DR., A. II. lAnhart. They
will not return TO Tulsa until some
time In the fall.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
WALSH CHILDREN
MAY FIGHT FOR ESTATE

CHICAGQ, Jan. 24.-There is a
strong sfosability today that the will
OF the fate John r. Walsh, the banker
who died shortly after his parole from
Leavenworth penitentiary. will be con-
tested by his FIVE children.
When the will which leaves the en-
tire estate of 100000 to the widow
was presented before Probate Com
missioner J. w. Rainey. yesterday,
William T. Abbott, vice-president OF
the Central Trust Co., and only sur
viving witness to the signing OF the
will, said he believed that Walsh was
not OF sound mind when the instru.
ment was drawn. Abbott said that
Walsh had a mania regarding his son
John w. Walsh, believing that he was
not doing right. The will was signed
three months before the banker was
sent to prison.
Abbott said he was confident Walsh
would not have disposed OF his prop
erty In the manner he did had he been
in his right mind.
Attorneys for the estate said that
II the will is refused probate on Fri
day, an effort will be made 10 have
the widow appointed executrix, while
Walsh's ability TO make legal will
Is being investigated.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-An article
bursting with sensational charges
against the American system OF JUS
tice, will be put on the streets here
tomorrow In Everybodys' Magazine.
The author is C. P. Connolly, well.
known investigator and writer and
lawyer. He says that he has been
working on the present expose for is
years and that he is prepared to prove
that big business interests have re-
treated into the courts and are going
to make their last stand behind the
judiciary"
He says: while we have been CIV
ing TO judges reverence that men
once gave TO kings. the forces that
corrupt every other branch of public
life have been no more reyerent to
judges than to aldermen While we
worshipped they corrupted"
Connolly goes after the subject with
hammer and tongs in the first article.
In a bewildering array OF allegations
In his Introductory he says: This
investigation has carried me into al
most every state in the union, into
the records of both state and federal
courts, high and low. What l have
Continued rage Two.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
D. j, R. STOCK SLUMPS
ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE
Breaks to 65 on News That Set
tlement Plan Had Been
Defeated
Third Prize. s2S-
HARRY COLEMAN.
Pontiac Press Gazette.

MONTREAL. Que, Jan. 24.-The re-
suit of yesterdays election In Detroit
was reflected in the stock market here
this morning, when the stock broke
and sold at 65. Later II rallied a
point, but was very weak throughout
the morning. A large quantity was
sold. The stock sold at II. Tuesday.
The election in D1troit on the street
car plan created keen interest In Mon.
treal The Star issued an extra early
In the evening, giving the result of the
early voting and announcing that the
indications pointed to the complete
defeat of the franchise. The Stars
telephones were kept busy all evening
by inquiries for the latest returns.
When told that the settlement plan
was doomed the inquirers. most OF
whom were French-speaking resi-
dents. expressed regret.
The newspapers and stock manipu-
lators are endeavoring to point out
today that the defeat would not be
such a bad thing for the stockholders
after all.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
NOW FOR CITY OWNERSHIP
SAYS JOHN M'VICkR, TIRED
OUT BUT HAPPY AS A CLAM
Leader Of Anti-Franchise Forces
Says Charter Revision Is
Next Step Of Progressives
WARMLY PRAISES TIMES
Real Three-Cent Fares Pending
Taking Over of Traction
Lines the Slogan
WARMLY PRAISES TIMES

And now for municipal owner
ship"
With voice so husky from much
public speaking that its tones scarce
ly rose above a whisper. and physical
fatigue, the result OF long hours OF
earnest effort and hard work in be-
half of the city of Detroit, whose well
fare lies very close TO his heart. John
Mcvicar the indomitable advocate
OF municipal ownership of street rail-
ways, with the strength OF victory,
gavo emphatic utterance to the above
slogan. Wednesday morning. Mr.. Nc
Vicar Is very happy man, despite
the inevitable reaction on one of his
years following so strenuous a cam
paign as the one he made against
the Thompson-Hally franchise.
Although chairman of the citizens
municipal ownership committee and
indefatigable In his efforts TO acquaint
the electors OF the city, from public
platforms, with a clear presentation
of the facts at issue, Mr. McVicar
inodestly disclaims credit for the vic
tory over franchise grabbers and
,lauds his co-workers on the commit
tee ard other citizens and The Times
and the News as the big factors in
thinning the fight
"The citizens Of Detroit certain
ly owe a big debt Of gratitude to
The Times for the stand IL took
In the street car question, the abb
solute fairness Of It's reports dur
Ing the campaign and its editorial
AA
Mcvlcar. "The Times made the
fight against the Thompson
HalIy franchise purely along
the lines Of that which was best
for the city, having no personal
axes to grind, and kept It's COL
umns free from personal abuse
and vlllificatIon Of citizens whose
opinions happened TO differ from
It's own"
George williams Moore and Justice
T. j. Jeffries were given full measure
Of recogpiHon by Mr.. McVicar for
their part In working to defeat the
franchise grab. ss.f;.szs as sse
4 The result OF the polling, Tuesday,
( proves beyond any doubt that the d.
y. II cannot get q franchise from De-
sroit Under any circumstances or on
any. conditions and believe that the
result shows also that the citizens de-
sire municipal ownership of public
utilities" said Mr.. McVicar earnestly
The majority against the franchise
Continued ON Page Fifteen.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
FLAYS WOOL TRUST FOR
ATTITUDE TO LABOR

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-"Wool manu-
facturers at Lawrence are more
solicitous for their machines OF steel
than for the flesh and blood machines
that work as necessarily under intol-
erable conditions" according to Dud-
ley Holman, private secretary to Gov.
Foss, upon whose orders the former
investigated conditions at Lawrence.
HoIman's sensational charges
against the American Woolen Co., and
other mill interests, are contained in
a letter to Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly,
a daughter of the Irish author and
poet, who denounced the wool trust, =
in a recent article.
Holman's letter, written on the Of
fetal state house stationery, says:
my Dear Miss O'Reilly:
Il wish to thank you for your
article. The human side of the indus
trial problem receives generally but
scant attention. Manufacturers are
much more solicitous for their
machines of iron and steel than for
the flesh and blood machines that
work as necessarily under conditions
that are we'll night intolerable, for 1t
costs nothing to replace the worn-out
human machine, while to renew the
steel machines means to cut into the
dividend rate"
Holman then wrote that the divf-
dends of the American Woolen Co.,
increased 100 per cent since 1902.