davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
DAVIS AND OWENS EACH HELD
IN 10000 BAIL.

Davis and owens were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Corrigsn In Harlem
Court before noon and held In $1,000
bail each. Davis said that no was abb
soiutely innocent OF tho charge or ex-
tortion or OF any knowledge OF black
mall plot. and that In due time he would
make an explanation which would set
him right with the world.
Magistrate Corrigan denied the plea
OF Lawyer Solomon Hyinan for Davis
and owens that the bail he act Mt $500
each. saying that the crime, II fast
cned on the men, was punishable by
| nfteen years Imprisonment
| Detectives Trayer and Regan, search
ing Davis. found in his pocket . prom
| Issory note In his favor signed by
| owens for 5000 The detectives told
the Magistrate that they thought Davis
had taken the note as security In case
Mrs. Carroll paid the money over tc
| owens instead Of to himself
| Davis In the manager Of . machinery
house. He has been an Alderman
elected by Republican and Independence
League support. since 1900. Before that
he was an election deputy under Super.
intendent George NJ. Morgan for tive
years. In 1909 he divorced his wife
charging her with friendliness with nj
eighteen year-old boy. Two years age
Mrs. Annie Kapelew1tz. n newsdealer
who had n stand at One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Park avenue
charged that Davis had forced her ou'
OF II to benefit an election district cap
tain.
A young man named Eben J. Owen,
entered Police Headquarters June Is
1900. and asked to be arrested for black
mailing. His story was indefinite
Clippings describing him as the riva
OF W. J. Bryan rs a boy orator were
found In his pockets. After examination
at Bellevue he was sent to his peopl,
In Connecticut ~ a harmless eccentric
Commissioner Dougherty said to-da,
that he was looking up the record o.
Evangelist" Owens to see n this wer,
the same man, and whether the psalm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
SCHAEFER'S LIFE THEORY
HAS ALL ENGLAND AG0G.
Clergymen Attack Claim That Man
Has Beginning Merely From
Chemical Elements.

LONDON. Sept b.-Prof. Schaefer's
Asclaration that life can be created by
chemical action has caused widespread
discussion and controversy among
scientists and laymen. Newspapers
throughout the country comment on the
theory Of the President OF the British
Association. surmising that 1t will prove
. topic of bitter argument They COM
pare Il with the epoch making theories
q Charles Darwin and Thomas Huxley
% the evolution Of man.
Many ministers of religion have al
ready given interviews in which the,
attack the ides that life has begin
s1nG merely from the action Of chemica
elements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
OLD JOB FOR TAfT's COUSIN.
Barred From Customs Service, lie
Goes Back 20 POst.Omce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Harry Dedward
TAN. cousin OF President Taft. who was
pesvented from continuing as an en-
pioUse in the United States Customs
service because OF civil service regu.
istions, which barred h.m from proml.
nent position. was reinstated In the
mailing department OF tho Chicago
post-ofnce to-day. Before entering the
Customs service as a temporary EN-.
paoyee. Harry Taft worked In the posta
department.. He did not tell the posta
omcials that he was related to the Presi
Dent.
''of course. I am proud tina, am re.
lated TO the President. but have never
sought his aid In any way" said Mall
~ Clerk Taft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
Kaiser welcomed In Berne.

BERNIE. Switzerland. Sept. b.-Kaiser
wilhelm arrived here from Zurich to-
day. He was met Mt the station by
the Mayor the members of the Swiss
Federal Council and Supreme Court.
and other high officials. After an Of
fetal dinner tonight he will go tp
Interlaken. His Majesty was In the
manoeuver field near Wyl before dawn
to-day. The manoeuvers closed about
10 A. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

DUE TO-DAY.
OsQsian Prince Kouen. II I'D, GALVESTON
Pnscs di Piemonls Italia, Palermo
Naples. Mealan Kingston.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY,
O.. wsshinstoDs ysn,siA N.pl-
u Lorraine, HAVE. thrl-tIanand
Codde Liverpool. Carnathh, Naples
byron. BaIa Cleveland HamhnN
Npntsrcy. Havana. ltOquOis. JackslnVlle
Clsnpent, Para. g " savannah sayanns,
Osnds al Giorr,o. lnaguAEl ms. Gai, sston,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
Ex-I<ine Manuel In Munich.

MUNICH, Sept. 5.-Ex-King Manuel
Of Portugal arrived here to-day for a
conference with the Portuguese pre-
tender. Don Miguel dc Braganza, pre-
sumably concerning another Royalist at
tempt to regain control of Portugal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
FERGUSON Slated
FOR ]. 5. MARSHAL
NEWOkA MAN IN TULSA NESTltH-
DAY CONFIDENT M WILL
SUCCEED VICTOR,
HAS HARRIS ENDORSEMENT
Lowcry aud Gregg Also Scheduled 10
Bc District Attorney s-GrcRg Has
splendid Record.

Walter Ferguson Of Wowoka, candi-
date for the office of United states
marshal In the Eastern district Of OK
luhoma 10 succeed Grant Victor was
in the city yesterday Mr.. Ferguson
Is very confident that he viii procure
the office and says he has the en-
dorsement Of both National Commit
tecman Cash Cade and State Chair
man James Harris.
The latest dope on the fight for
federal offices IN Oklahoma Is az fol-
lows.
WAsHINGTON, d. c, April e5-A
battle which has been waged for many
months between the factions of the re-
publican party In Oklahoma ana
which has been at its height for tho
past three weeks in Washington, over
the two United States attorneyships
and one United States marshalship, Is
expected to be ended within the course
Of the next few days President TAFT
is expected to name Robert II. Low
cry of Etillwatcr United States attor-
ney for the Western district; Mr..
Gregg Of Tulsa. United states attorney
for the Eastern district and Walter
Ferguson Of Wowoka, United states
marshal for the Eastern district. In
fact, il is practically certain that
these recommendation will be made
70 him 10y Attorney General Wicker
shnm who has been inconference not
only with the representatives, of va
rious republican factions Of okla
homa, but with the president him
self
Owing to the record Mr. Gregg has
made in the Eastern district the at
torney general is much INCLINED to-
ward his rcappointment as United
States attorney MIR Nickersham IS
declared to have told the Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Friends ADVICE
BRINGS results
Lady In China Grove Acts on Her
Friends Advice, and Meets
With Good Fortune.

China Grove, ~ C.-Mrs, Bertha
Erwin saws. in "a letter from this place
81 suffered badly from ncrvousn'ss'
had the baokache, and my side hnrl
SO that ! was not able 10 do my WORK
A friend advised me to try Cardul'
and ] commenced to take H. nave
now used two bottles, ana am as strong
ms ever and feel fine.
am thankful for what Cardul mas
done for me II is just the thlnE ior
women who suffer from any su'h
troubles recommend the remedy
to an my friends who suffer from Wo-
manly ailments
cannot say enough FOR Cardui II
has saved me whole lot OF suffer
ing
Cardui is successful because II con
tains ingredients that act specifically
on the weak womanly organs II
seems to 20 to the spot, reach the
trouble. relieve the symptoms, ana
helps 10 drive away the cause.
Being composed exclusively Of veg
etable ingredients, which act In nat
ural and gentle manner IT does 10
work safely ana without bad after
effects.
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by
womanly troubles, so you may surely
rely on II.
II you suffer from any symptoms OF
womanly trouble, take Cardui and get
well. At the nearest drug store.
N. B--Write to; ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga
Tenn for Special Instructions. and 64page
book. 'llome Treatment for Women, sent
In plain wrapper ON request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
titanic MONUMENTAL
ORGANIZATION FORMED
PURPOSES TO RAISE 100000 FOR
TABLET-uEADQUARTERS TO
BE AT SkIATOOk.

SKlAOOK, Okla, April 24.-(Spe-
cial) THE Titanic Monumental asso-
citation was organized here last Sat
urday. Its purpose is to raise $50, 600
with which to erect monument TO
those who lost their lives when the
liner Titanic went down last Monday
morning. The fund will be raised
through subscriptions of 81 or less,
no subscription under cents to be
received. The amount will be turned
over to some city Of population OF
100000 or more for the foregoing
purpose.
Hon. Robt. l.. owen was elected
president Of the association and Gov.
Lee Cruce treasurer, both elections
subject to acceptance A. w. Lucas
was named as vice-p president. The
board of directors is composed of the
following: Senator owen. c. f. Rog-
ers, Al X. Feigley Fren Lynde, Reu-
ben Dye, w. c. Rogers and A. w.
Lucas.
c. II. Cleveland Is secretary of the
association. Headquarters will be
maintained at Skiatook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
CONNERS APPOINTED
j. 5. COMMISSIONER
WILL TAKE OFFICE MAY I, Sue
SEEDING ". ". HL.AMS. RE
SIGNED.

Benjamin c. Corners, one OF Tul-
sa's best known attorneys, yesterday
received word from District Judge
Ralph Il. Campbell, of his appoint
ment as United States Commissioner
for Tulsa and surrounding territory,
to succeed W. W. Hyams, osgned.
MIR. Conuers will take up his new
duties ON May l. The office Will only
require part OF his time and viii not
interfere with MS regular law practice
His office will continue to be n Its
present Location. the First National
bank building.
The appointment came somewhat
of surprise to Conners and his
friends. who had not anticipated a
vacancy before next August.
The commissioner presldes over
preliminary hearings in criminal
cases in this district. coming under
the supervision Of the United States
attends to Indian matters and other
routine business. Mr. Conners is a
prominent member Of the Tulsa
Bar association and is one OF the
most popular citizens of Tulsa. 1t
Is universally felt that Judge Camp
bell used rare discretion In making
the appointment. Connors was re-
publican candidate for .aounty judge
Of Tulsa county two Years ago and
has always taken a prominent part
In politics, IN the interests of the re-
publican party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
III" 'NI Your BOWELS?
Here's the Real Remedy for Cnstipa
ton and Cloggcd Up Liver.

Tried them all? not yet; you haven
given HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT"
TONS a chance.
II you want the most efficient, gem
tie safe; yes. delightful laxative on
earth, go to any druggist in Tulsa OF
vicinity today and get 20 cent box
OF HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitarium
of the world; used the world over by
people who demand the best. Take
them to end biliousness, coated tom
que, dizziness, Indigestion and as a
general tonic. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark Tulsa Drug Co., special
agent. in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Wilkinson CLEARED
OF sunday KILLING
SENII-OFIICIAL INVESTIGATION
CONDUCTED BY GRASSLAND
SO TERMINATES.

Assistant County Attorney Ed Cross
land yesterday conducted semi-ot-
ficial investigation of the shooting IN
the 81. Elmo rooms, last Sunday which
resulted In the killing of Otis Gregory
Il Bartlesvile business man by City fo-
liceman Ike Wilkinson, and the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Ire Wilcox by Greg
ory. The object of the investigation
was 10 learn the truth about the shoot
ing and to determine whether any one
was criminally responsible for the IA
tallty,
The result announced by Judge
Grassland was an entire eNoneratlon
of Policeman Wilkinson. number OF
witnesses were examined and all tes-
titled to the same thing, that Wilklh-
son shot Gregory after Gregory had
fatally wounded the woman and tried
to shoot Wilkinson.
The wounded woman is lowering AT
the point of death in local hospital
and the end is expected at any time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

pie hunters that Mr. Gregg was en-
tillod 10 reappointmont as his record
was clean and one ~ the best made
by any United states attorney In the
country win the attorney general
feeling this way about the matter he
having been In close touch with Gregg,
Il is improbable that President Tart
win see m 10 override the recon-
mcndntlon which seems sure TO be
sent from the department OF justice.
Harris ls backing Walter Ferguson
of Wcwoka FOR the marshalship ana u
90 most likely his recommendation VIII
be- considered favorably. Grant Vie
tor. the present incumbent, IL can
uidato for renppontment and FranH
Grccr, formerly Of Guthrie but now
Of Tulsa, Is candidate also. Fergus
on Is said 10 have some strong sup
port from his old home In Indiana
ex-senator Hommingway being among
his hackers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

RADIUM WATER TREATMENT AND
BATHS CURE Eczema Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Indigestion and Alcoholism,
Nervous Prostraion ClHremore, Okla, the
leading health resort Of the Southwest Il
famous for these magical waters. Absoluo
cures at moderate cost. Fine hotels good
sanitarums and best railroad facilities. Your
own cure will be the best testimonial For
descriptive booklet address Commercial Club
Station A, Claremorc, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
Bar Association To Meet.

The Regular meeting of the Tulsa
County bar assAciation will be held
tonight in the new district court room.
This meeting Is very important and
all members OF the association are
requested to be present. Plans for
the formal opening Of the new court
house will be made and a date for the
opening set. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
H|SEY-
CASH GROCERY

12O f., 30 st. Phone ST..
II YOU are buying groceries you
cannot afford to overlook these prices.
Remember we guarantee all goods
sold and full weights and measures,
Free delivery to all parts OF the
city,
is lbs. OF sugar for one dollar with
a $500 order OF other goods.
9 lbs sugar for soc with a $500 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25
suits Already FILED.

cent for the state Of all such amounts
collected.
Suits Already I'lled.
That the Builders company also
intends 10 grab this one-fourth OF AL
collections Is shown by the fact that
suits have already been Instituted
against the Frisco railway in the OK
lahoma county ciyil courts for sum
totdl.ng ylG5,000, and against tho
Pryor Price company Of Tulsa In the
sum of $62,500, That these suits were
not filed IN Tulsa county where 1t Is
claimed the operations which caused
them 10 DE brought took place, Il also
Ia significant fact,
Although the hearing Of last Mon
day was intended for the protestants
OF Eastern Oklahoma, none OF whom
were present when the contract was
let with the Builders company, all OF
the members Of that company were
allowed to be present and propound
questions 10 the men with grievance
who also had a close shave from being
placed under oath.
Why Not the water, 100?
"It is the worst farming out OF the
revenues of the state have ever
seen" said Mayor Martin yesterday
THE state has created monopoly
absolute
Members Of the committee which
attended the hearing from Tulsa were
confident that the state had the right
to assume control Of the sand OF the
rivers banks and beds, 1t also had
the right to assume control Of their
waters, sue towns and cities right ana
left for all water consumed since state
hood, and place a monopollsuc CON
troll In the hands of some favored
company for a term of years with
easy chances to further extend the
grab so noticeable in the sand ana
gravel lease.
1t Is understood that another near
ing has been granted protestants
again from this side Of the state FOR
next Monday, but 1t is doubtful II
any attend on account of the rawness
of the hearing last Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-25

cent for the state Of all such amounts
collected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Admission
soc
DIABETES TEST


Potassium Hydrate......... 20. grammes
GlACerlnJ ......,..-..... lou &C.
Ammonia Water Sc 800 $50 &C.
Distilled Water to make. 500 &C.
Heat one dram of above re-agent to
boiling. Add the Diabetic specimen by
drops until re-agent is cooriess, The
number will indicate the amount OF sugar
and comparative tests will soon show
whether your treatment is getting results
or not.
The treatment OF diabetes has largely
been held to Codein. 1t quiets the patient
but is admitted to be hopeless If, in
stead of locking up the secretions as the
opium in Codein does. an agent be given
that will reduce hepatic degeneration.
thus permitting the liver TO oXidize more
sugar ana starch. gradual recovery or
prolungatiun nj life must naturally fol-
low That Fultons Diabetic Compound
does this In many cases, particularly be-
tween the ages OF fifty and seventy, can
be established by the above formula. II
usually takes about twenty days TO show.
The THIRST and hunger often begin to
abate before the sugar decreases; thus
many patients know before tests are made
that the case is responding The sub
stance of the formula surrounds each
bottle.
Frank Edmondson a Bro. - North
Broad street and l06 North Pryor street.
are local agents Ask for pamphlet or
write John J. Fulton Co, san Francisco.
(advt)
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

band being made large enough so that
packed between the band and the hive
sides. Boards must be placed over
each hive entrance to keep the straw
from closing the entrance. Covers
may be removed and empty supers
put on filled with dry leaves or chaff
to absorb and vapor that may arise
from the clusters; burlap sacks can
be used to keep the chaff from sift-
ing through upon the clusters of bees
The covers are now to be placed again
on top. Over all several inches of
straw is put and boards or some metal
covering is necessary to turn snow
and rain.
The ESSENTIALS of successful winter.
ing are good stores, warmth and a
dry hive for the bees. Do not place
bees in clumps on low ground where
the bottom boards will become damp
and remain so all winter. Place the
punches on dry ground, raised up on
two by fours or upon hive stands. A
southern slope with shelter from the
west and north winds is highly ad-
visable. Bees require the same care
and treatment that is so essential to
other farm stock. Do not neglect
them
WESLEY FOSTER,
State Bee Inspector, Boulder, Colo
RADIO.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
OCTOBER WORK ON THE
RECLAMATION PROJECT

The Reclamation Record for No
work on the Uncompahgre project for
the month of October as follows:
The temperature ranged from a max
imum of II degrees to a minimum OF
26 degrees and the precipitation
amounted to .25 inches. On the West
Canal two timber drainway culverts
were built the placing of concrete in
the tunnel and in the line channel
crossing for the railroad and highway
bridge was completed and piers for
500 linear feet of flume at three flume
crossings were constructed. The eX-
cavation of the canal between station
and station 12 was forty per cent
completed and the excavation work for
the siphon trench was begun. On the
Loutsenheizer canal the excavation of
two relocations. 450 linear feet and
1,050 linear feet long, respectively was
completed; two timber chutes, one
fall of "a feet, We're constructed, and
the headeate and a drop were built.
On the Montrose and Delta canal "A
new concrete floor was placed in the
sluiceway of the headworks. Water
was turned out of the Gunnison tunnel
on October 18th. and the work of
placing the track on the portal cut
and removed the track supporting
sprays in the tunnel was completed.
AT the Taylor Park dam site. diamond
drill operations were discontinued on
depth of 46.7 feet. hard quartzite
being struck 36 feet below the suf-
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
PROTECTION FOR BEES
IN THE WINTER TIME

The winter and spring losses of
bees in Colorado have been increasing
during the last few years. Last
winter from twenty-five to thirty-five
per cent of all colonies in Northern
Colorado perished. The losses in OF
ero, Crowley and Bent counties were
even heavier, some apiaries being to-
tally wiped out. Montrose county lost
nearly helf her colonies Poor quail
ity of winter stores and lack of ade-
quate protection caused the loss
Adequate sheltering of the colonies
makes it possible to winter bees with
comparative safety even though the
stores are below par in quality.
Nothing but the very strongest of
colonies can stand a severe winter
with poor stores and no protection.
If the winter feed of the bees is gran
ulated in the combs successful winter
is impossible. While the colonies may
come through till spring it is better
to take this inferior honey away and
feed the better quality of honey or
a syrup made of about three parts
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
800 REWARD, 500.

The READERS of this paper will be pleased
learn tina, there IS at least one dreaded III e,Ne
hat science has been able TO In all it- stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catnrrh iire 4. the
only positive cnre now known tn the medica
fraternity. Catarrh baiDg n constitutional dis
ense. requires n constitutional Treatment Hali's
Catarrh Cure y taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mrc surf.ce- Of the
system. thereby destroying tho founlation Of tho
dssa-e. aud giving the patient strength By build.
ing mp the constitution and n~sisting nature in
IN doing IT, WORK The proprietov. have % much
Hundred Dollara for any cass that II fafA &c
cure. Send for list ~ ts~fimonial.
address: y. J. CHENEY h co Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY Druggists, 7so.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
OLD AND NEW FARMING

With Sixty-five per cent of the popu-
lation in the cities and thirty-five
per cent in the country. it becomes
necessary that the producers shall
have the aid of powerful machinery.
The farmer of today produces food
much faster than did his father. In
forty years, prior to 1894 the time re-
quired to produce a bushel of corn
declined from four hours and thirty
minutes to forty-one minutes; the
time required to produce a bushel of
wheat declined from three hours and
three minutes to ten minutes. This
gives only an idea of the vast change
which improved farm machinery is
working. Take, for instance, the big
combined harvester and thresher of to-
day which will cut forty to fifty acres
of grain and put it in the sack and
compare it with the fastest Grader
the palmy old times ever saw. The
combine harvests the grain at cost
The farmer a generation ago labor.
cd all day to turn an acre of sod with
an OK team. Last spring large fac
tory gave a demonstration at which
three big traction engines drew fifty
gang plow and turned over an acre
every few moments. But its not
alone the utility of the farm machin
cry of today that makes 1t worthy
of such deep consideration. There is
social as well as financial side to
the movement from the farm to the
city. The young men went to town
because things there made things
more pleasant. In the great factor
les today they are turning out ma
chinery and fixtures that will make
the farm quite as enjoyable as the
city.