davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Legal Fraternity Install. omcer,.

The newly elected officers Of the Theta
lambda Phi legal fraternity were in
stalled last evening at the local senate.
1888 Seventeenth street northwest. Tbev
are worthy master, Harvey D. Jacob.
vice master, John H. Bittenbender: war
den, BENJAMIN. H. Schenck; keeper of
the rolls. Humphrey s, Shaw; keeper Of
OF the senate. Allen Earl Unger. The
fraternity numbers among it's brothers
Chief Justice White and Associate ms
tices Holmes, Day. and Lurton, Of the
Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
SETTLE HARLAN ESTATE.
Son Of Late Justice Is Appointed
Administrators.

James S. Harlan. Of the Interstate Com
Fnercs Commission, was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of his
fathe-, the late Justice John Marshall
HarIsn, who left no will Justice Wright.
Of the District Supreme Court, who made
the appointment, fixed the bond at 5000
Justice Harlan owned no real es-
tate. according to the petition of the son.
Life insurance. payable to the estate
amounts to $500, and the personal estate
ls eftimated at $500. In addition to this,
thege Is due $fs6.11 for salary from octo-
Der /. 1911, TO the date OF his death, oc-
loter a.
me heirs are his widow. AIRS. Melvina
Fl Harlan, and the Justices children
Rtchard d. Harlan. John Maynard Har-
Ian, James S. Harlan. Laura Harlan, and
Rlth Harlan. and his granddaughter.
Alrs- Edith Corning, wife Of Dr.. Erastus
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Corning, Of Albany. N. Y. The widow re.
nounced her right to administer the es-
tate, and Joined with all the other heirs
except Richard d. Harlan. in requestin9
the sons appointment Richard d. Har-
obtained. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Prof Willis Moore. Chief OF the
Weather Bureau. entertained dIstln-
guished company OF scientists and edu-
Gators at luncheon at the Cosmos Club
yesterday IN honor OF Mr.. william Ran
dolph Hearst. OF New York. Those In
vited TO meet Mr.. Hearst were Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell. the Speaker of
the House OF Representatives, Champ
Clark: Gen. Miles. DR.. Ira Remsen, Rear
Admiral Charles H Stockton, Rev.
George A. Dougherty. Rev. Francis A.
Tondorf. DR.. Richard Rathbun. Prof.
William H. Holmes. Dr. Joseph Brown
Scott. Mr.. Charles H. Butler, Mr.. Charles
z. Munroe, Mr.. James II. Gore. Judge
Martin A. Knapp. Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page. MAI. George o. Squier, Mr.. John
Barrett. Prof. 7. W. Clarke, DIR. l. o.
Howard. Mr.. Morgan II. Beach. Mr.. Louis
A Bauer, Mr. William A White, Mr.
James Knox Taylor, Mr.. David Feirchild.
Mr.. T. L. Mcdonald. Mr.. Henry z. Davis,
Prof. George T. Bowerman. and Mr..
George N. Boiling.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The Cairo ballroom win be the scene
Of rehearsals to-day and tonight for the
musical extravaganza. The College
Hero" From 4 10 10 o'clock. eight OF
the twenty different groups and choruses
viii rehearse at hourly periods. The
College Hero is q production OF college
iife. in which over zoo Washington people
VIII appear for charity at the Columbia
during the FIRST week Of February.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

One OF the prettiest and most elaborate
receptions OF the season was that held
at Congress Hall yesterday afternoon by
the Congressional women spending the
winter at that hotel The receiving line
was a large one. and there were q num-
Der Of young lady assistants. Between
eight hundred and a thousand callers
were received The hostesses were Mrs.
Miles Polndexter and Mrs. Obadiah Gard
ner. wives OF Senators. and the following
wives of Representatives; 5MrA John L
Burnett. Mrs. Dorsey W. Shackleford.
Mrs Robert B. Macon. Mrs John A
Sterling. Mrs. J. Thomas Helm. Mrs
Frank Clark, Mira. Lincoln Dixon. Mrs J.
Edwin Ellerbe. Mrs. Isaac R. Sherwood
Mrs. ]. A NJ Adair, Mrs. William A. Ash
brook, Mrs. Charles @. Edwards Mrs.
Scott Ferris. Mrs. Henry A Barnhart.
Mrs. William A Cullop. Mrs. Edward 7.
Taylor, Mrs. Robert G. WickIin. Mrs.
James wickersham. Mrs. Joseph ]. Rus
sell. Mrs. Alfred @. Allen. Mrs 2. R
Bathrick, Mrs. William @. Brown. Mrs
James F. Byrnes. Mrs Horatio ClaypooL
Mrs. William b. Francis, Mrs Frederick
8. Jackson. Mrs. John J. Kindred, Mrs
Daniel J. McGillicuddy. Mrs. John e
Raker. Mrs. Thomas L. Rubey, Mrs.
William d. Stephens, Mrs George II.
ONlCTs anu NC1CAucyCEs
The list OF assistants Included Mrs.
Willis J. Abbot. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Den
nison. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Noyes. Mrs.
Patten. Mrs. Littleheld. Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Ladd. Miss Weaver. Miss Locher.
Miss Anne Ferris. Miss Pauline Cook,
Miss Thlstlewood. Miss Ellerbe, Miss Ag-
mes Shackleford, Miss Maud Brown. Miss
Claire Dixon, Miss Beach. Miss Mary
Macon. and the Misses Boehne. The Wis
itors were received in the mezzanine or
social hail." as Il is known about the
hotel. which is prettily adapted to such
an entertainment There were festoons
of Southern smilax. tall palms, ferns, and
potted plants Of the rarest from the Ag-
ricultural Department. and tie blossoms
used were pink and white roses. The
centerpiece upon the table was a huge
gold basket overhowing with pink roses.
A section OF the Marine Band played
throughout the afternoon:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Womens Knit Underwear
/ to J Less Than Regular Prices.

opportunity greatly the purchase of Fine Knit
Underwearand such events not of frequent
suggest that you supply all needs far
possible
Every year this makers line of samples and
time and again the owness of the prices has been wonder
the who took advantage of them This of the finest
assormets have secured and the economies will be all
the attractive because of the variety.
There 100 dozen pieces in the lot including Swiss and
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits Vests and Pants
of them lace mmed-all splendidy made in medium and
weights
19c, 25c, 35c, Soc, and 75c Garment.
Regularly selling at to More Than These Prices.
WOODWARD & LOTEiROP.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The Italian Fishing Club entertained
fully 800 persons at their annual dance
given at National Rifles Armory last
evening. A large section Of the United
States Marine Band played. under the
leadership Of Lee Sanford,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The Congressional Club win give a
leap year hop at the clubhouse. Fifteenth
and X Streets this evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mrs. Charles J. Llnthicum will receive
to-day from to at her apartments In
the Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The Congressional hostesses Of the
Dewey viii be at home this afternoon
at that hotel They are Mrs. crum-
packer, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. VreeIand.
Mrs. Padgett. Mrs. Davidson, MRS. VII
son, Mrs LegEre, Mrs. volstead. Princess
Kalainanaole.s Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. War
burton. Mrs Gregg. Mrs. Rouse, Mrs.
switzer. and Mrs. Prouty.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mrs Sharp. wife OF Representative W.
G. Sharp. OF Ohio. WIN be at home this
afternoon at 1li4 Sixteenth street. the
former home OF ex-Gov. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Merriam. Of Minnesota. from $50
TO $50. She wiz be assisted by Mrs. Fred
BeegIe, OF Beaver Fails Pa, her house
guest: Mrs. Sherwood. wife Of Gen. sher-
wood; Mrs Bsthrick. Mrs. Francis. Mrs.
Allen Mrs. Adair. and Mrs. Barnhart-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WAsHNcToN-
Business Hours $50 A. M to $50 P. M.
The Beautiful Bordered
Designs in Spring
Dress Cottons.


dered Cotton Matera their ovene and hneness of finish
they far from cotton and this is heightened by the
rarely designed prey colored borders which pro
nent in the
Women appreciave of the distinctive effects of the Bo
dered Fabrics their striking combinations of various coo
section remarkable strength exceptional advantage
in such comprehensive display Nothing omitted that fashion
can utilize.
45inch Bordered Wolfe. 81. so yard
45nch Bordered Marqusette $1.75 & $500 yard
52inch Bordered Tulle. lle..............,. $500 yard
43-inch Satin Bordered Wolfe .......... $1OO yard
46-inch Bordered Etamine. ...........75 .75c yard
40-inch Bordered Etamine. ............60 .60c yard
27-inch Bordered Wolfe Messedor. .60c yard
27-inch Bordered Linaire Cloth 15c yard
27-inch Bordered Linette. 1Sc yard
27-inch Bordered EAeure Voie. Soc yard
27-inch Embroidered French Batiste. $175 yard
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

The annual Charity Ball Of the South
ern Relief Society win be held at the
willard. Monday evening. February &
The President and Mrs. Taft have 40
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Washington before the National Geo
graphic Society. On each appearance he
spoke TO an audience OF over thousand
people. The pictures OF Indian life are
said to be the finest ever shown.
met last evening and had a charming
evening. many OF the dancers dining at
the club preceding the dancing. Among
these were Postmaster General Hitch
cock, the Naval Attache Of the French
Embassy and vlscountess dAzy. Vls-
count and Viseountess de Sfbour, and
Mr.. and Mrs Eldridee Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mrs. Shepard and Mrs Garner. wives
of Representatives from Texas, win en-
tertain at a tea on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Burlington. in
honor Of the Texas girls who are at
tending schools IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Lady Hadfeld. sister Of Attorney Gem
eral wickersham. who. with Sir Robert
Hadneld. spent last winter in Washing
ton. Is now In Berlin. q guest at the
American Embassy. and viii be presented
at the next court. Sir Robert is a promi-
nent figure In the British steel and iron
trade.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mr.. Louis Glaser. U. s. N. C., has been
transferred, to the New York headquar-
ters, division Of paymaster's ONCE, and
will take up his duties in that city At
once
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
have as their house guests DR.. and Mrs.
Magic, Of Princeton, N. J., for few
days
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mrs. Frederick Davis Potter viii not
% at home Tuesday. January 10. but win
'eceive on the following Tuesdays In
January at her home, 1910 r street.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Mrs. Fisher. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Interior. viii not be at home to-
morrow afternoon. a. she Ii spending the
week out OF town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Shawnee INDIAN
DIES, AGED 100
"UNCLE JIMMY" WALKER PASSES
AWAY A TSPERRY-OLDES
MAN IN STATE.
He FOUGHT IN TWO WARS
Suffered Thigh Amputation Last Fall,
Following Accidcnt-BOrn Near
sabine, Texas.

After having seen 109 years and the
start of another. Uncle Jimmy Wal
ker, eX-soldier and Shawnee Indian,
the only man in the world who ever
had leg amputated at his age and
lived to tell the tale. died yesterday
at his farm home near Sperry, in
Tulsa county.
Uncle Jimmy was one Of the quaint
est and most interesting persons in the
state Of Oklahoma, if not the entire
country,
He came to Tulsa on last Labor day
with Chief Spybuck, and other shaw
nees, and celebrated the occasion, that
was on September 4, 1911. Following
a days celebration. he went to the
Midland Valley depot with his friends
to wait for the train that would take
them home. Rain began falling and
Uncle Jimmy took refuge under a box
car. An engine hooked on the car
and before Jimmy could eXtricate him.
self his left leg had been almost crush
ed off at the knee. He was taken to
the Tulsa hospital Physicians shook
their heads. Not in the annals Of
surgery had a person of more than
! 100 years of age been operated on to
that extent, and survived. But Uncle
Jimmy had lived the sturdy life of the
/ Indian and he told them to go ahead.
| He was as stold as his forefathers and
I possessed all their nerve. More than
Ia century of life in the open had left
its good results.
At the hospital after his left leg had
been amputated at the thigh. Uncle
Jimmy remarked that he expected to
| live until he was 140 years old.
Walker was nine years old at the
time of the war Of 1912. He was one
of the principal medicine men for the
Shawnee tribe. He was well preserved
and dressed in civilized clothes. Until
his death he took good care of his
farm near Sperry. He survived all
his family and most of his relatives.
His son died a short time ago at the
age Of CO.
Uncle Jimmy was born near Sabine,
Texas in the year of 1903. He took
part In the Mexican war and fought
under General Sam Houston in 1896.
While in the ohspltal here he exhibited
a wonderful memory. describing mi
nutely the old flint lock guns with
which he once fought. He enlisted as
a soldier In the civil war from the
Choctaw nation. in Oklahoma, and
since has made his home in this vicin-
ity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
CHAMPION VISITS
CRIPPLED ADMIRER
ANDY DEHOL HAD HIS WISH
NTIFIED BN JOHNNY Kill
RNNE-nOME.COMING.

CLEVELAND, O., March 19.--
Featherwclght champion Johnny XII
banc today paid a visit to Andy Dehol,
aged nine, at a local hospital.
Andy did not get to see Kilbane's
home coming yesterday While wait.
ing for the champion with 100000
others, an automobile struck him, Ho
was taken to a hospital badly hurt,
begging that he be allowed to stay
long enough to see kilbane.
The champion read of Andy's acci-
dent In the morning papers.
"lf he wants to see me that bad.
he said "he shall see me"
Tie bought flowers and hurried to
the hospital.
Andy almost cried for joy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Dol rrnln ln TcNns NgnIn.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. March 10
Manager Mack Of the Philadelphia
team signed a contract with the local
management TO train here again in
1913 Mack intimated that he would
make san Antonio his permanent train
ing camp. The Athletics leave here
I'm better condition than they hive
been at this time Of the year Mcln-
mes and Derrick have sprained ankles
but they will not long be out Of tho
game.
The youngsters Of the squad left to-
uight for Orange. Tex. where they
Will open the East Texas series Tho
veterans will play the San Antonio
Texas league team another exhibition
game tomorrow and tomorrow night
vill leave for Galveston. The vetcr-
ans and the Yuuueans will switch
between Orange Beaumont, Houston
and Galveston until March 81. when
the start east win be made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
TULSA PLAYERS Will
REPORT NEXT MONDAY
ALL RECRUITS ORDERED TO GO
10 CHELSEA-WORk ON
NliW PARK STARTS.

Letters were yesterday mailed to
over twenty-five baseball players in
different sections of the country. re-
questing them to report TO Manager
Howard Price. of the Tulsa club, at
Chelsea, okla, next Monday. Price
will leave for Chelsea the latter part
of the week The entire squad will
report there Monday and on Tuesday
following active practice will begin.
Chelsea has been selected as the
spring training camp of the Tulsa
players. Several aXhibition games
will be played there before April 10,
on which date the squad will arrive
in Tulsa, TO remain here until the reg
ular playing season of the oklahoma
State league opens.
Work on the new baseball park will
begin today. BIN Setley, umpire, win
lay out the diamond and personally
attend to the construction work
features, not usually seen in leagues
of this kind, will be incorporated in
the grand stand and general plan OF
the park.
The first local game of the year
Will be played at the new park OF
/ April l3. The Topeka club Of the
Western league will be the opposing
club.
Negotiations are under way for al
exhibition game with the st. JOSEPH
club, to be played at Chelsea.
Today is the last day on which the
/ $500 forfeit can be deposited by the
clubs in the oklahoma state league
President Meyer has received the for,
felt money from all the clubs except
ing Fort Smith and unless their for
felt is put up before nightfall tn,
franchise will go to Holdenville /
is thought, however, that Fort Smitl
win hold its rights by putting up tn,
money.
President Meyer will then hole
$4,000 in cash as an insurance that al
the clubs will finish the playing sea
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

1.-TWO fine players signed mp with
Tulsa today" remarked wild Bill'
Setley yesterday as he stroled into
the sporting editors office.
who are they" inquired Mr.. lnno-
cence.
"Well. one of en- is named Switzor;
he's big cheese. others namc is
Pigeon. He's a fly player.
Bob Titzsimmons is going after the
goat of Jack TAYLOR, whom he whipped
in a fist fight the other day after
charging Taylor with stealing the ar
fections Of Mrs. Bob Taylor has filed
two suits against Fitz at Chicago for
$4,000 each. Lanky Bob's remarks
blue penclled, were:
That stiff sue me for $4,000. did
heH He stole my wifc's affections
Just like l said he did, and I'm not
sorry l beat him mp. I'm not worrying
about any damage suit TIL prove
every word ! said"
Jack Taylor, whipped by the Aus
tralan former heavyweight champion,
few days ago I'm the lobby ~ the Of
fices of the Western Vaudeville asso-
citation at Chicago. turned out 70 be
John NJ Taylor University OF Chicago
student.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Athletics 10; San Antonio !.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Ia
Big Chief Bender, loaned to the san
Antonio CTeXas league) team for tho
day, lost the game to the Philadelphia
Americans this afternoon. When
Bender went in to pitch in the fifth
inning the score stood to In tho
locals favor. In the seventh inning
the Athletics got six hits OFF Bender
and scored runs The locals made
one more run and the game ended 10
to in the Athletics favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THOMPSON DONATES UNI
FORMS.

l.. r.. Thompson, manager Of
the coco cola distributing house
at Tulsa, yesterday signed a
contract TO furnish Two com
plete sets of uniforms for the
Tulsa baseball club this year,
The uniforms win be of the
Spaulding make and viii be Of
the very best quality Thomp-
son is an old ball player and
umpire himself and is anxious
to see the Tulsa team a success.
President BeckleN Of the Tul-
sa club. Is congratulating him
self ON finding such live wire
as Thompson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
In THE SOUTHERN
TRAINING CAMPS
"Mnns" 10; mopes @.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Manag-
er Charlie Hemphills Hopes" select
ed rs the regulars of the Atlanta
southern League team. We're defeated
by score OF 10 to today by Jules
Watson's "Wops,' team composed
Atlanta squad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

Tulsa fans viii remember Third
Baseman Gourlcy Of last years New
sles team I'm the Twilight league.
Gourley was a fast player FUN of pep.
could peg from any position and was
some hitter Gourley is TO be given
try-out with the Tulsa club Of the
Oklahoma State league. Gourlcy
signed a contract in the Nowhere
league last year. some individual se-
cured Gourleys name to a contract
when he didn't even own club or
have an interest In one. Early this
year Gourley found out that he had
signed with the original Mr.. Nobody
and of course the laugh is on Gourley.
However. Tulsa profits thereby for
the knowing ones are picking Gourley
for one of the big mainstays Of this
years Tulsa club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

VIII the party who took the Black
Broadclo,h Overooat with initials c..
T.. j. on collar from the Reception
Room Of the Elks Club last night,
please return to G. L. Dent. World Of
flee. or Phone 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

CDNDY FERNS, brother OF Rubc
IN Ferns, VIII give Tip Gross the
lhI bout of his life when the two
L \ BOYS meet in a 10-round en-
gagemeut at the next
smoker Of the Tulsa Athletic club.
Ferns has been taught the tricks OF
the game by his elder brother and
naturally knows few things about
the art. a few nights ago Andy was
seen in action at McAlester. His op-
ponent was Onie Kirk, the wen known
ST Louis feathcrweighL Kirk is as
clever as thcy make them. Ferns got
a little the best Of the milling. but
the bout went 10 a draw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

Clean Cotton Rags wanted az this
office VIII pay THREE CENTS n
pound for same.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

lady was known to many here,
having taught school at the G..
M. Sweeney ranch on Box Elder
this summer. Death was due
to heart trouble and the funeral
services were held in Camp
Crook Wednesday.
At the Christian Church in
Miles City last Thursday evening
occurred the marriage of Henry
S. Newbary of Ekalaka to Miss
Elizabeth Kimball Of Hockett.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. B. Wishton. The news
of the wedding will come as a
surprise to many here who are
personal friends and acquaint-
ances of the contracting parties.
The groom is the son of C. D.
Newbary Of Spring creek and
has been interested in the care
and raising of livestock for a
number Of years. He has a CON-
modous ranch on Powder river
known as the INC" where the
young couple will make their
future home. The best wishes
of their many friends are extend
ed them in their married life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
REUBEN WINCHELL

The death of Reuben Winchell,
a rancher living about 8 miles
southeast of town occurred Mon
day of this week. The end came
as a result Of rheumatism of the
heart from which disease he had
been suffering for a short time
past.
Reuben Winchell was born at
Ashland, Maine on April 18th,
1856 and was married to Miss
Abbie Coffin in that state on
Nov. Is, 1896. His first journey
west was in 1875 when he Set
tied in Colorado, and in '96 NOV
ed to Montana and located near
where the town of 1smay is now
situated. He lived there until
about ten years ago when he
moved to the place where his de-
mise occurred. He had accuma-
lated considerable livestock dur
ing his years of residence here
and was considered very prosp-
er0us.
Deceased leaves to mourn his
untimely demise, a wife and two
children, Rosalthy age Is and
Norman age 10. besides an uncle
and several cousins who resides
near Baker. also many relatives
in Miles City, Minneapolis and
Maine. He was a good father,
strictly temperate and generous
to the fault. II years ago he
joined the M. E. Church at Glen
dive and was a member of this
at the time of his death. The
funeral services was held from
the church at Ekalaka Wednes-
day at 100 and interment made
in the lodge cemetery. The
sympathy Of their many friends
is extended to the sorrowirg
family and relatives in this, their
hour Of bereavement.