davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
Several Deaths.

Emmett / Williams. aged twenty
I'VE years son OF g S Williams. Of
D'nwiddie county. died at the Peters
burg Hospital yesterday The funeral
WI take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. from Oak Grove Church, in
D.nwiddie.
Henry \. Dalton. died yesterday at
his residence. on Terrace Avenue. and
his funeral took place this afternoon.
Deceased came to Petersburg about
SIX months ago from Mississippi lie
is survived BY his wife and eight chill
dren.
Hortense Paige BOYD. only child Of
NJ. ana Mrs. j. Harvey BOYD. died
yesterday at sediey Va The body VII!
be brought to Petersburg for burial
Miss Hannan Cohen. daughter OF the
late Jacob Cohen. OF this city. died
yesterday near Baltimore. where she
was temporarily residing The body
viii be brought TO Petersburg 10.
burial. Deceased is survived BY her
mother one sister and three brothers.
Two the latter. Aaron and Abe
Cohen. living IL Petersburg
Theo Nugent, formerly OF Peters
burg. died yesterday IN Richmond.
TWO brothers. : " Nugent, post
master OF Ettr!ok and Thei!y Nugent.
~ -NJE.p On survive nm.
seph L!vesay died last night a, his
home in Blandtoyd. ate. brief i'll
ness lie IS survived ~ MS wife and
four children.
Joint Meeting of Council
Joint meeting Of the two branches
OF the Council VIII be held tomorrow
n!sAi. for the purpose OF formally
elee,ing Thomas & Meclin. IS com
missioner. Mr. Maclin was nominated
for the Office Of the ioint meeting held
last week and the election viii take
place tomorrow night, The Common
Council VIII meet tomorrow night.
tne nrst meeting OF the new fiscal year.
Double Assault Case.
Henry Moore. colored. was fined So
IN the Police Court this morning Tor
assaul;ing Arnold Warmer. an in
sic!lment collector. Saturday evening.
an Warmer was fined $50. for as
sau!ting Moore's mother Warmer
Went to the womans house TO collect
irStallment money and had some dis
prte win her as t. the amount due.
II is said that he struck and knocked
her down. Her sor when lie heard OF
what had been done went in pursuit
OF Warmer and when he found him
struck him on the head vita q brick
H. II Riverbach. white man. was
sentenced 10 ninety days in ja! by the
police justice this morning FOR larceny.
nc man had been in trouble before
General News Notes.
Inc Petersburg Eagles have retnoy-
Cd their Aer!e from the odd Fellows.
building TO the handsome new Pythian
Castle Hall. on Sycamore Street.
Adjutant " GODS OF the Salvation
Army. has returned to the city after
spending some weeks with his family
IN the mountains OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Bohemians. OF Prince George
county, VIII celebrate the Fourth in
their national hall on Thursday even
ms
Pitoaer Morganrath, OF the Peters
burg team. has been released. and
Harvey Brooks has been signed IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

klns's signature is unknown 20 the
police
ever signed the order for mis- salary.
Tn 5 denial was communicated TO Treas
Drer Lacy, and the matter was brought
to the attention OF chief Ragland. and
the arrest followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

TIE EXTENSION sTEPLADDER AND
SPECIALITY co.
JUDGE .;OHN G. DEW. President.
MIR. HAIRY f.. MARTIN, vice-Prcs.
MR. THOMAS +. oTlEEFFE. Sec. -Trens.
MR. JAMES LEE SHELTON, Counsel.
mir. II. T. LTPSCOMB. Fiscal Agent.
No. 10 North Eighth street.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Emmett l. Williams. aged twenty
hve years. son OF 3 s Williams. OF
D'nwiddie county. died at the Peters
burg Hospital yesterday The funeral
" Il take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. from Oak Grove Church. in
IJ.nw!tdie
The St. Mary banner., 1912-11-09

reasonable period required for de-
livery. and what is likely to injure
other mail, are the questions now
puzzling the Postoffice Department
and its special commission which
in conference with Senator Bourne
the author Of the bill, is now try
ing to decide the unsettled details.
Shall live animals and poultry be
admitted?-and such articles as
butter, eggs, milk, and whiskey?
1t is evidently the intent of the
bill to provide for carrying dress
ed poultry, butter, eggs, and
liquors, for farm and factory pro.
ducts are specially mentioned in
the bill. But such articles must
Of course be put in safe and suit
able Containers. (Sach contain
ers may be sold by the Depart
ment as envelopes are now) j.
Dangerous explosives. such as
nitro -glycerine and dynamite must
of course be excluded, but even
the most powerful acids and cor
rosive liquid is must, under the law,
be admitted If they can be put in
safe containers. Live pigs and
turkeys will proba bly, be exciud-
ed on the score of weight-and, at
any rate, it will be cheaper tG
mail them killed and dressed; but
live chickens for short hauls, may
become common part Of the
poetman'- delivery.
For the purpose Of liking rates 8
zones have been established based
upon units that are squares about
30 miles on each side, or half a
degree of latitude. But, for prac-
tical purposes, we may say that the
first zone includes all points with
in so miles of the post Office from
which a parcel is sent, the second
zone represents a distance between
so and $50 miles, the third 100 to
800, the fourth 800 to 600, the fifth
900 to 1000, the sixth, 1000 to 400,
the seventh / 400 to 800, and he
eigntn, all areas beyond 1900 miles
fir I'm the Office at which the pack
age is mailed.
The rates proposed are as fol-
lows:
Zone Miles First Pound or Each adj
fraction DOuud dit tOual III
The St. Mary banner., 1912-11-09
The Parcel Post.

Great interest is felt all over the
country, especially in the rural
districts, and by numerous mail
order concerns in the parcels posi-
now established by Act of Con-
gress, to begin operation January
1, 1918. Other counties are en-
ioying the benefits of this cheap
and convenient method of delivery
for small packages, and our gov
eminent has for some years had
treaties with several foreign coun-
tries in which it agrees TO deliver
parcels sent in this manner from
such countries to persons in the
United States. There seems no
reason, therefore, why our own
country should not put the plan
into operation to the benefit of a
large portion of it's peo ple.
The sch me- as yet, however. is
looked upou by the Post Office
Department as only an expert
ment that may fail: but will pro-
badly become a permanent and
valuable institution.
Much will depend upon the
rates charged in comparison with
those OF express companies. 1t
was learned by the writer at the
Post Office Departm INT, that, while
a considerable part of the Office
force is ext emeiy busy trying to
perfect the plans, there are still
many important details not yet
settled.
The Act of Congress. approved
August "a, 1912, creating a parcel
post system in this country is in
effect as follows:
Fourth class mail extended to
include everything and anything
that is not now classed as first,
second or third class matter; pro-
vided the packages do not weigh
more than ii lbs. nor measure
more than II inches in length and
girth combined; and, provided
they are not of a shape or char.
acter to injure other mail or be-
come spoiled before delivery in a
reasonable time. This lie practi-
cally the whole bill except as to
rates, which will be discussed pre-
sently. 1t will be seen at once
that it is an easy matter to regu-
late the size and weight of pack
ages to be admitted. but to decide
just what is perishable within the
The St. Mary banner., 1912-11-09

The first pound, or part of a
pound, costs 5 cents for the fret
zone and increases / cent for
each additional zone. Additional
pounds start at3 cents and increase
l cent for each additional zone. ex.
cept the 9th and Sth, where the in.
crease is 2 cents. For small pack.
ages and short distances these rates
are much cheaper than present ex.
press rates and cheaper than the
present 4th class rate. But. for
parcels OF . pounds, and distances
OF l,oOO miles, they closely ap.
proxlmate the usual express
charges, and for larger parcels
and longer distances are greater.
Express companies do not seem
to be worried over the matter as IL
will probably deprive them of but
small part of their most tundesir.
able business.
Present express rates, however.
are now under consideration bv
thk Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion and will probably be mater.
tally reduced on small packages.
The Post Office Department also
has power to modify the prop ,sed
Parcel Post rates, and it is not un.
likely that a gradual reduction
will be made in them just as has
oeen donei in the matter of general
postage. :
The St. Mary banner., 1912-11-09
Don't Get In A Sweat,

over the coal question. Keep
cool and buy the kind of coal that
will keep you warm with the few
est trips to the cellar. Try our
coal this year. You'll find it goes
so much farther than ordinary
fuel that when warm weather
comes around you'll have a nice
little pile left to start the next
season on. That proves it's coal
economy to buy here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
CLEVELAND TO PLAY
THE CRABS IN TULSA
OkINuOMA'S FASTEST AN \rEUR
TEAM WILL AGAIN MEET
SETLIN'S CLUB.

The all victorious Cleveland, okla,
baseball club. that has known no de
feat this season. viii make its APP
pearaucc in Tulsa O uScptcmbcr s..
They viii play Bm Seuey's Sand
crabs, the club that gave them their
hardest battle Of the year, when they
crossed bats at Cleveland last sunday.
On that occasion the Tulsa team
iourneyed to the neighhoring city in
a special train and big crowd wit
messed the contest. The Crabs lost in
the tenth inning, through errors, with
"A 1 to 3 score. wild Bill' Is looking
for revenge, as are all of his players.
lie will use practically the same line
up in the forthcoming contest as he
did last Sunday.
The Cleveland team will be accom-
panied by a noisy bunch of their root
trs, together with brass band, and
the entire delegation will come to
TULSA in a special train.
The game will he played at the
south Main street park, owing b the
fact that the Sand Springs park has
been converted into "A tennis court
and is not suitable for baseball.
Sctcy is working his players daily
ard they viii be in perfect trim for
what will probably he the final big
diamond battle of the season in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
OSAGE MAIDEN ELOPEb
WITH CHICkASAW MA 4
First Time In History That Fullbloods
of Two Tribes Have
Married.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Aug. 80
The traditions Of the five civilized
tribes of oklahoma Indians were
smashed and the stern objections OF
PARENTS disregards in the wedding of
=. a, Bauman, a fullblood Chickasaw
Indian to Miss Annie StackaX, full
blood Usage. The couple returned
Thursday from Kansas city where
they had eloped and been married.
The young Indians have been
friends for two years but an interest
ing romance appeared and spoiled
when the father Of the girl refused
consent to the wedding on the advice
Cf tribe officials because of the old
Indian unwrtten law which forbids
iutermarriage. The father of the
girl went to the point Of keeping her
an unavailing prisoner at home but
last Saturday she escaped, drove
across the Usage hills to Bartlesville
where through previous appointment,
her lover was waiting.
They caught train to Kansas City
and now have returned here, seeking
parental forgiveness. They will 1.-Two
at Pawhuska. Because Of the custom
which refused them consent in their
marriage, It is possible the couple
may be ostraclzed by the Osages. The
wedding is said to he the first which
ever took place between fullbloods
OF the two tribes Of oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
TOMMY O'HOuRkE
STILL IN THE GAME
VIII Box at MObcrly Next Mondays
Hears That jess Willard Beat
Luther MCCarty,

Tommy ORourke. the lightweight
hatllcr, continues 10 follow the quest
ul the boxing game prize, lie In
forms the sporting editor that he Is
tu fight at Mobrrly, Mo-, Labor Day,
81 expect we win draw a large
house" comments OIlourke, from
the way the fans are talking about the
match AT the present time. ! have
Just received "A letter from the Hon
q. Mckee, from Winncpeg, Canada,
wanting me to meet Bllly Allen at 1873
Iuunds riugsidt. ! viii accept. !
see that jess Willard, the lad who
laid down to Joe Cox In the sixth
round, beat our friend, Luthetr Me
Curty. prctty tough for Billy McCar-
ncy's white hope"
Tommy doesn't say who his oppon-
cnt is to be- Labor Day. 1t probably
doesn't make much difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
FOR SICK headache
AND CONSTIPATION
Aftcr Old Time Remedies Fail Try
Gentle, Blissful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

Dont condemn this wonderful bow
81, liver and stomach remedy just be-
cause pills, salts, water and oils have
not given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula
of the best medical brains in Hot
Springs, Ark. One little button, easily
taken, will do the work and do it SO
well that you will be joyfully aston
ished
Take one each night for a few days;
you'll eat better, work better, sleep
hotter, your eyes will brighten and
your skin grow clearec.
We urge you to give them one trial
we want you to know and feel the
supreme relief that one little HOT
SPRINGS BUTTON will bring. We
know you won't be satisfied with com
mon, every day cathartics after one
trial. All druggists sell them at rs
cents a box. For free sample write
I:ot Springs Cremical Co., Hot Springs
Ark. Tulsa Drug Co., special gaents
in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
HAPPY WOMEN
Feuty of Them i'm Tulsa and Good
Reason for Ii.

Wouldn't any woman be happy?
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Tulsa reader
should suffer in the face of evidence
Mrs. n. c. Woods, S23 S. Lansing
avenue. Tulsa, Okla, says: About
two months ago l used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Sell Drug Co.,
and can say that this medicine did
me a world of good. l had been both
cred for six or eight months by con-
stant dull, heavy ache in the small
OF my back. / felt tired all the time,
lacked ambition. and felt worse in the
morning. Having reason to believe
that my kidneys were disordered. !
decided To- take Doan's Kidney Pills.
They proved to be the remedy my
case required. and through their use.
the backache and other symptoms dis
appeared"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
BOY scout CAMP IS
ONE BIC SUCCESS
NEVER \ DULL MOMENT AT THE
CAMP ON LAKE
NERDEGRIS

Roy SCOUT CAMP, LAKE YER
DEGRlS, okla, Aug, 30.-(SpecialO
Sixty boy scouts from Tulsa, Clare
more. Wagner and other cities In
eastern oklahoma are enjoying every
minute Of every day in their first
state encampment that started last
Monday and will last until September
4.
The scouts are in charge of Scout
Commissioner c. T.. Buckner and scout
I'commander Fred Thompson OF Tulsa.
The camp is pitched on an ideal To-
cation on the largest lake in Okla
homa. Sanitary conditions are per-
feet and not Il boy has been sick since
the camp opened,
Many visitors from nearby towns
and especially Tulsa have been enter
tanned at the camp and many more
are expected Sunday and Labor Day
esterday NJ A. Younkman, j. Burr
Gibbons and William Setley visited
the camp. They arrived at ? o'clock
and were greeted by Scout Command
en- Thompson who Immediately de-
tailed two scouts Roy Bynum and
! Ray Womble to rustic" n dinner fOi
the visitors. In a short time, tho
visitors sat down to meal of fish
bacon, and other things, prepared en-
tirely by the boys over an open fire,
one OF the features of the camp
! 1, the hospital tent, presided over by
Doc" Roy Rynum. one of the two
full-fledged scouts I'm the state. r..
G. Cunningham and two sons OF Tulsa
were visitors today and one Of the
cunningham boys burned his feet on
some hot ashes. He was Immediately
carried to the hospital where Doc"
Bynum neatly bound and dressed his
" uunds.
Evert Wcbher (Sly Fox Is the
champion swimmer OF the camp and
for the entertainment OF the visitors
swan across the lake twelve times,
distance of three miles,
Swimming races, woodcraft, signal.
ing with the Morse code and other
scout activities make up the days
| program.
Wednesday two scout baseball
teams representing Tulsa and Clare
moro played for the championship Of
the camp, Tulsa winning by the score
Cf lS to 4
The scouts issue an invitation to all
visitors to come to the camp and
stay as long as they please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Guthrie Progressives Organize.

GUTHRIE, Aug. 3O.-The progress
siyes of this city and county organ
lied a Roosevelt johnson club last
night with r. NJ. Chilcott, "A delegate
to the recent national progressive con-
vention in Chicago, as president; 0.
l.. Brooks vice president and c. NJ
Parrick, secretary.
Brooks was recent republican
nominee for representative and Par
rick for county school superintendent.
Petitions are being circulated for
members. A county central commit
tee meeting will be held here Satur-
day and a county ticket will be dis
cussed. 1t will be attempted, too, to
have Colonel Roosevelt include Guth
rie in his oklahoma itinerary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
l;cfused Bootlcggcrs Appeal Bond.

Judge John II. Clark, acting
municipal judge in the absence OF
Judge Houston, yesterday refused to
accept appeal bonds in seven boot
Logging cases in the city court. The
bonds were presented by attorney
George Brown. and bore the sigma
tures OF G. c. simmons and b. c. Nc
Laughln. They were for s1OO each.
These bondsmen have been on so
many bonds" protested Assistant City
Attorney Sneed. that they may not
lie able to qualify on these bonds. l
protest against the sufficiency Of the
T. struments.
Judge Clark glanced at the bonds
and then instructed Attorney Sneed to
SEQ that the schedule of the property
Of the bondsmen, their debts and the
list OF bonds they were already on,
was attached to the bonds, before he
would accept 1t. Attorney Sneed asked
for permission to again look at the
tonds, but they were snatched ava,
from him by Attorney Brown who
left the court room In Il fury, ac-
companied by G. c. "Mizzou" Sim.
Mons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
INDIAN CHARGED With
ASSAULTlAC HIS WIFE
DRAGGED HER INTO THE BACK
YARD BY HER MAIR, WIFE
CLAIMS.

For the second time in the past year
Ryder Chenewee, an Indian living
near Broken Arrow was arrested yes
terday on the charge of assaulting
with intent to kill Chenewee was
arrested early yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Higgins and
brought to Tulsa, where he was soon
released on $500 bond.
The arrest followed the complaint
of his wife. who told the officers that
her husband came home drunk a few
days ago, beat her up, grabbed her by
the hair. dragged her out into the
yard and then threatened to kill her.
About a year ago, Chenewee was
arrested on a similar charge and was
liberated when his wife refused to
prosecute the case. At that time, the
wife filed suit for divorce which was
later withdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
nronklAn Z: Now York 5.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Brooklyn
defeated New York here today by a
scvore of to 5. New York made
four runs OF stack, but could do lit
tie with Curtis. The Brooklyns hit
Wiltse and Crandall hard and Ames
was called into the game too late to
save IT, Morans fielding featured.
The score: r. H. T.,
Brooklyn.,.. Oil OO2 O0O-7 II l
New York.. 400 600 lOO--5 Q
Batteries: stack, Curtis and Miller;
Wutsc, Crandall. Amcs and Meyers
! Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
"NII.n BILL" SETIEN
COMES BACK
Manager of the Grabs Says lie Is stu
at the Helm and He
Challenges.

"\ynl pil" S.tlcy dropped In on the
sp.rt.is .ditor Yesterday, and during
IN. ,onrso OF a George AIDE convcrsa-
tion. m. old time found star and um-
rir. tonl accession to fling few
dough balls at some folks who have
recently srnt some hot shots in his
direction.
"A fellow at sand Springs, named
Mott. or Mutt. or something like
that" said Wud Bm comes out with
statement that he has succeeded me
us the manager of the original Sand
Springs baseball club, with accent on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
CALBREAIH APPOINTS
FINANCE COMMITTEE
STATE HEADQUARTERS IN OK
LAHOMA CITY AND THE
CAMPAIGN Is ON.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3O.-The
Wilson campaign in oklahoma Is
about TO sizzle.
An announcement made by Robert
Galbreath Wednesday TO the effect
that he had been designated as the
Oklahoma member Of the national
finance committee, means that the
Wilson campaign will be pushed in
every town and precinct in the state.
The appointment Of Galbreath came
from Henry Morgenthau of New York
who was recently named by w. c.
McAdoo, acting chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee, as chair
man Of the finance committee, %
The appointment brings with 1t tho
authority to name the other members
of the committee from within tho
state who will work with the commit
tee In securing funds for the campaign
Mr.. Galbreath has named r. A. Rog-
ers Of Oklahoma City, Richard A. Bill
lups Of Cordel J. Robert Gillian of
Ardmore, Jesse j. Watts of Wagner,
Il. B. Howard of Tulsa and NJ L.
France of Alva, as members of the
committee. 1t will be a part of Gal
breath's program also to select YOUNG
and active democrats to assist in the
work of helping to finance the cam
paign in every precinct in the state.
The committee has taken rooms on
the third floor of the Skirvin hotel
and headquarters will be open Mt all
times and in charge of one of the
members of the committee.
The national committee will pub
lsh the amounts of the contributions
received from each state weekly, be-
ginning September l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Rrakeman Shot a Tramp.

BRISTOW, Aug. Brakeman
Clouette, of Sapupa, shot a negro
"bum" Thursday morning near Kel-
leyville. and perhaps fatally injured
him. The negro gave his name as
William Worthing, and said he lived
at Okmulgee. He said the brakeman
put him off the train and then shot
him. A statement of the brakeman
was taken at Oklahoma City, and he
said he fired in self defense, the ne
gro attacking him with knife, after
he had put him off the train. Clouette
will surrender to the local officials to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Changes in the Courthouse

Several changes in the personnel OF
the office force at the courthouse will
be made about September Is as re-
suit of the resignation Of Deputy Clerk
Jess Laswell. Mr., Laswell handed in
his resignation yesterday to take ef-
feet in two weeks At present he is
undecided as to what his future busl-
ness will be.
Miss Mabel Young. now court re-
porter in the county court, will sue
cod Mr. lsaswell George Davis, clerk
OF the county count is looking around
for someone to take Miss Young q
place.