davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21


(First Publication In the Tulsa Daily World
November IA, 1912. World Publishing
Co.. publishers.)
EoTIoE OF sHER1rr,s SALE.
In the District Court Of Tulsa County,
state of Oklahoma.
Rucker Bros, plaintiff. vs. E. NJ. Brown
and b. c. Besne defendants. No. 2sg3.
BY virtue OF an execution to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the District
Court Of Tulsa County, State OF Oklahoma,
IN an action IN said Court wherein Ruoker
Bros. are plsatiffs and E. NJ. brown and
b. q. Beane defendants. l will, on the IAN
day OF December, 1912. between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock a. m and O'Clock D. m.
Of said day, st the West front door Of ths
County Courthouse in the City Of Tulsa in
the county and state aforesaid offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder
Interest. of the above named defendants in
and to the following described property. 10.
wilt: or ss much thereof az will sstisfy
plaintiffs claim, towit:
Lots @ and T. block 5, Oak Grove Addi.
tion to Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Lot Q. block g, Oak Grove Addition "a
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Lo, 10, block g. Bliss Addition to Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Part 10. 10, block T. North Tulsa Addi.
sion TO Tulsa Oklahoma.
Lot and south 20 feet Of lot Q. in
bloch 10 in the City OF Tulsa Otlahc,-,
According to the original piats and sur.
veys thereof. Also all Of lot 1 In block 50
In the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma
-. Said property levied on and to be sold as
the property OF the above named defend.
slis z. NJ Brown and r. @. B.ane and
taken on an execution in favor Of Rucker
Bros
W. N. MCCULLOUGH.
Sheriff.
~ FRANK Y. BowLIN. Deputy
NOV. Il. 2l. %. Dec. s. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

Standard Rig for sale, Address No.
Sj2 care World OFFICIALLY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

The Chestnut OIL co. has started
spudding for the No. on the Maggie
Thorne in section 7-2O-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21


NOTICE OF sHERIrF's SALE.
- Notice is hereby given that |, W. M Nc
Cullough, as Sheriff of Tulsa County, will
ON the End day Of December, 1912. at 10
o'clock a. m, Of said day, pursuant to q
levy made on property hereinafter described
by virtue OF the authority In me vested, by
. certain tax warrant issuet by John L.
Kramer as Treasurer Of Tulsa County, OK.
iahoina. on the 51st day of October, 1912,
numbered 24ll. will offer for sale and will
sell at the stock pens at the town of Leon.
ard, oklahoma, in Tulsa County, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described personal prop.
erty, tO-wit:
Eleven head OF and year old steers
One year old cow branded and ten
head branded Circle A and two steers
branded half circle. All branded on tho
left side.
sad cattle being the property of the
Pedro Blanche Cattle company.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand this goth day of November, 1912
W. NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Sheriff Of Tulsa County, Okla.
BY T s. HIGGINS, Deputy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR
nurse. Phone 1867.
Legal Notices..
rlCE OF sHERIrF,s SALE.

First Publication in the Tulsa Daily Word
NOV; 2l, 1912. World Publishing Co.,
Publishers)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Cotton fu-
ures-Closed steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

At lIonyctta Tho Black a Stauf-
fer test on the East Morrison farm
In section 22-l2-l3 Is said 10 De good
for $50 barrels, natural IN the deep
pay The Granton on Co., test on the
Jimmie Douglass farm IN section 22,
also IL drilling to the deep pay
Barnes, Lookard ana others are staIt.
Ing No, 2 on the Cumbrridge farm
in the middle Of the west line Of the
northwest of the northeast Of section
l7-ll-l4, Charles Lockard who as
everybody knows, ought 10 be lucky
enough 10 get Wen anywhere, Is
starting "A test in the southwest cor
ncr of the southeast OF section 10-1l-
-. His numerous friends here are
an for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

th1t Oh n found 30 widely was no
known aud 80 well likai by an who
know him llis father Michael Mur-
phN be- the president of Inc pure on
90. and lives In Philadelphia, and
Jimmie was associated with him In
business and had charge Of the Oak'
land city production, which included
about Oh of tho oil producing territory
around that town, Later reports ara
looked for as to the funeral arrange.
mcnts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

At Brstow-Thc Billings on co.
has Il showing Of OF at little over
1900 feet IN section S-l5-9, but II Is
too soon 10 get an estimate. II Is said
the sand IS hard ana looks IKE the
Layton snud,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

BY FRANK y. BowLrN. Deputy.
Nov. Ia. 2l. %. Dec. 5, l2)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-21

At Owasso-The Homan test in sec
tion 3l-21-l4. is drilling at 1,l95 feet
and has been in the sand from L.
lG5 feet. with "A showing of oil and
gas. but showing only. The well
Is just north of Owasso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Saloonkeeper, Alleged to Have Sold
Drinks to Col0red Woman, to
Be Arraigned.

During the trial of case of disor-
derly conduct preferred against a
colored woman in Police Court this
morning the complainant and defend
ant were asked where the scene of the
disorder occurred. They stated that
it was in a saloon in the northeastern
section of the city. When asked by
Justice Cation what they were doing
in the saloon they answered that they
went there for the purpose of procur-
ing drinks. Upon being further ques-
toned they acknowledged that they
drank liquor in the place.
The justice directed Chief Goods to
investigate the matter and cite the
proprietor of the saloon to appear to
answer the charge of furnishing fe-
males with intoxicants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
Circulars Sent Out From
New York Giving Des-
criptions of Men.
WIDOWS AFFIDAVIT
Mrs. Rosentha's Story Puts Situa-
ton Up to Grand Jury-Thrcshing
Out Different Theories.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New York, July 24.-Police of 9TH
er cities today are looking for five
men wanted in connection with the
murder eight days ago of Herman
Rosenthal. Circulars were sent out
last night asking the police of Amer
lea to pick up "Whitey" Lewis, Har-
ry Horowiz, Lefty" Loewy Samuel
Schepps, and "Dago" Frank.
Mrs. Rosenthal told substantially
the story related two days before his
death by her husband in the affidavit
that is believed to have been his
death warrant. In that affidavit,
placed in the hands of District At
torney Whitman, Rosenthal accused
the police department Of collecting
blood money from gamblers, charg-
ed that Police Lieutenant Becker was
his partner in a gambling house and
named many other east side gamb-
lCIS VIII COull Iui lit.' o|e'1S
ments. Mrs. Rosenthal's testimony
put the whole situation squarely up
to the grand jury.
Threshing all probable and even
improbable theories that might help
in clearing up the Rosenthal mur-
der, District Attorney Whitman to-
day admitted his doubt that the as
sassins of the gambler escaped in the
much described gray car. Whitman
said that the automobile ostentati-
ously standing near the Metropole,
with its number tag plainly disclosed
might have been "blind," that the
men who climbed into it after the
shots were fired might have done so
to distract attention from the mur-
derers who could have walked away
unnoticed.
Acting under instructions from
Commissioner Waldo several detec-
tives today went to Patterson, N. j.,
to search in the Italian colony there
for "Dago" Frank. On other occas-
ions when the Italian has been want
ed in New York, he has been found
i'm hiding in Patterson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24

YOUNG WOMEN FAINT
Desperate Man Handcuffed by Police
men and Locked Up-Affray Out
come of Quarrel.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New York, Jury pa man who
told the police his name was Con-
way, today walked into the real es-
tate offices of Frettretch, Silkman
and Seybel on the fifth floor of Al
Park Row and fatally shot Joseph
Frettretch in the stomach. Nor
man Bergh, seized chair and felled
Conway with it but before the man
was disarmed, he fired bullet at
Bergh which wounded him slightly in
the hip.
Conway fired another shot, which
went wild The ambulance surgeon
who accompanied Frettretch to
Gregory Hospital said he probably
would 60. Members of the realty
firm denied that Conway quarreled
with Frettretch before he shot him
but it was said that the man was
disgruntled over real estate trans
action.
The arrival Of two ambulances in
front of the building was the first
intimation that crowded Park Row
had of the shooting but inside the
big building all was excitement.
Girl stenographers tainted.
The Frettretch offices were closed
by the police and information was
refused by the members of the firm.
Conway, cut and bleeding about the
face and head where he was struck
by the chair was handcuffed to two
policemen. Although slightly daz-
ed by the blows on the head he was
defiant and sullenly refused to dis
cuss his reasons for shooting.
Conway is a middle-aged man, ap-
parently in humble circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
LAKE OF GINGER ALE.

Twenty miles southwest Of Bos'
ton at Mills, Mass, there's an ar
tesian reservoir which the natives cal
"Ginger Ale Lake"
It's not really a ginger ale lake
but so much ginger ale comes out OF
it that the nickname is we'll chosen
The rich Artesian springs, whlcf
filter up through hundreds of feet o1
sand, clay and rock, lodge in subter
ranean reservoir, hundred feet from
the surface, ready, when tapped, tt
rush forth, cold and pure, in an mex
haustible stream, analysis of the wat
er shows it to be exceptionally gooe
and beneficial.
Here, over this artesian lake has
arisen one of the worlds creates
ginger ale plants,-that of The Clio
quot Club Company, which makes
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.
Ten million bottles of ginger ale g
out from this lake and factory year
]v-over a million and quarter gal
Ions of ginger ale, and the ginger ale
too, is as pure and good as the waite
itself, only the choicest sugar and gin
ger and extracts from the fines
lines and lemons are used In making
this ginger ale. The equipment an
skill used in making it are in keeping
with the quality of the ingredients
All over America from Maine t
California and from Michigan t
Florida the ginger ale "from Ginge
Ale Lake"-Clicquot Club, is know
and used, and its fame is rapidly ex
tending over Americas borders an
into far off foreign countries. Som
day "Ginger Ale Lake will probabl
find its way into the encyclopaedia;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
RECOGNITION Of
RAILWAY UNION
Strike on Boston Elevated
Likely to End in Near
Future. >
REACHED
Investigation, However, of Alleged
Perjury to Be Continued BY Dis
trict Attorney Pclletier.

Special to tho Gazette.
Boston, July 24.-Virtual recogni-
tion of the street railway union by
the Boston Elevated, which for years
under General William A. Ban
croft's presidency, has bitterly
fought labor unions and rcinstatc-
ment of all employees who have not
been guilty of violence during the
seven weeks, was promised today by
General Bancroft and his board of
directors. This decision was reach
ed after a conference in which Gov.
Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald urged
such action.
The announcement means that the
end of the strike is near. However,
District Attorney Pelletier declared
today that settlement will not de-
ter him from continuing his investi-
cations into charges of perjury by
officials of the company before the
State Board Of Arbitration and Con-
ciliation. This body decided yester-
day after an investigation that the
elevated discharged men for joining
the union despite declarations sworn
to by it's officials that such was not
the case. Among those whose tes-
timony will be heard today by the
grand jury are General Bancroft and
other high officials Of the company
General Bancroft did not testify be-
fore the Cancellation Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
Protection from Suffragettes.

Special to the Gazette.
London, July 24.-Additional po-
lice guards were detailed today to pro-
tect the Cabinet Ministers, their fam
lilies and homes against suffragettes.
1t is believed Scotland Yard has been
warned that an unprecedented vigor-
Gus demonstration is planned.
Though DR.. Ethel Smythe, the mus
ical composer arrested yesterday.
says she has a perfect alibi, the auth
critics stick to their charge that she
was concerned in the attempt July Is
to burn colonial Secretary Harcourts
home at Oxford and will push the
case in police court Friday.
DR.. Smythe is out on $4,000 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
Seven Games for Lads OF Eight Sum
day School Clubs.

The complete schedule of games for
the Sunday School League has been ar
ranged. 1t provides for seven games
for each of the eight clubs, one game
with each member of the association.
At the last meeting the league sched-
uled the first four games as follows:
July 1S-St Marys VS.. Baptist.
July 19-M. P. vs. Christ Episco-
pal.
July 23-Del Ray Baptist VS.. M. E.
South.
July 25-Presbyterian VS.. Grace.
As the park will be used by the A.
B. C.'s on Thursday 25th, the last
named game has been moved up to
today, July "a For the balance of the
season the games will be played on the
following schedule:
July 26-M. P. VS.. Baptist.
July 3O-St. Marys VS.. Christ Epis-
copal.
August del Ray Baptist VS..
Presbyterian.
August 2-M. E. Churcn South VS..
Grace.
August 6-Baptist VS.. Christ Epis-
copal.
August S-St. Marys VS.. NJ. P.
August 9-Del Ray Baptist VS..
Grace.
August 13-M. E. Church South VS..
Presbyterian.
August 15-Del Ray Baptist VS.. St.
Marys.
August 16-Baptist VS.. NJ. E.
Church South.
August 2O-M. P. VS.. Presbyterian
August 22-Christ Episcopal vs..
Grace.
August 23-M. P. VS.. Del Ray Bap-
tist.
August 27-St. Marys VS.. M. T..
Church South.
August 2S-Baptist VS.. PresDyter-
ian.
August 30-Christ Episcopal VS.. Del
Ray Baptist.
Sept. 3-M. P. VS.. NJ. E. Church
South.
Sept. 5-Grace vs.. st. Marys.
Sept. 6-Presbyterian VS.. Christ
Episcopal.
Sept. 1O-Baptist VS.. Grace.
Sept. l2.-Presbyterian VS.. 81
Marys.
Sept 13.-Del Ray Baptist VS.. Bap-
list.
Sept I'm. f. Church South VS..
Christ Episcopal.
Sept, 19.-Grace VS.. M. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
spectfully declined the invitation to

spectfully declined the invitation 10
the joint session.
Mr.. Lambert subsequently appeared
accompanied by Mr.. j. Y. Williams,
who acted as spokesman. The latter
alleged that the election of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Barrett was urgent; that
the Police Commissioners desire to ell
ect sergeants and 10 transact other
business that requires attention.
Messrs. Hill and Brill, of the First
ward, desired more time to consider
the matter, as they represent the
ward in which the vacancy exists. Be-
sides they considered that there was
no vacancy, as Mr.. Barrett's resigna-
ton had not been accepted, and he
could hold over until his successor
shall have been selected.
Mr.. Ogden thought the Aldermen
from the First ward should be allowed
time. 1t was courtesy due them. He,
however, hoped that they and mem
bers of the lower board representing
the First ward might get together
and arrive at an agreement in order
that an election could be held.
The First ward Aldermen insisted
that they had not been given sufficient
time.
President Marbury suggested that
should Mr.. Barrett fail to attend the
next meeting of the Police Board the
Mayor and three members can trans
act any business which may come
up.
Mr.. Fields suggested recess of fif-
teen minutes in order to arrive at
some agreement, but it was finally de-
termined to decline the invitation to
attend the joint session and the board
adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
DAMS BREAK.

Wausau, Wis, July 24.-Damage
estimated at $1,OOOO,OOO was caused
by the breaking Of two dams on the
Wisconsin River, north of here, early
today. No lives were lost here, but
according to reports several farm
houses were carried away by the flood.
Suburban telephone wires are still
useless at noon, and it was impos-
sible to ascertain whether any lives
had been lost in outlying districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
P olice Court t
Justice II. 3. Cation presiding

John Reynolds colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined S5,
Irene Bushrod, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismiss
ed.
James Diggs and Mamie Graham,
both colored, charged with disorderly
conduct were fined S5 each.
A young white man, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, had
his case continued.
A white man, arrested on charges
preferred by his wife, was dismissed
with an admonition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
TO co TO ENGANPMENT
Alexandra Light Infantry Will Leave
Tonight for Mount
Gretna, Pa.

The Alexandria Light Infantry
commanded by Capt. T. L. Slaymakel
and Second Lieut.. H. Noel Garner
will leave here tonight for ten days
annual encampment at Mount Gretna
Pa. They will be joined by the Lees
burg company. The latter will go to
the armory Of the local company and
both companies will march in a body
to the train. The two companies will
be headed by Maj. James E. King
Members of the local company will as
semble at the armory at Z o'clock
and the troops expect to leave here
about 10 o'clock. About 40 will at
tend the encampment. Major King
being senior major, will be in COM
mand of the train.
The First Regiment will mobilize
in Charlottesville this evening and
leave on a special train. The COM
panies that will mobilize there in
clude Co. E. Lynchburg Home
Guard), Co. NJ. of Danville, Co. L of
Farmville, Co. K (West Augusta
Guards) of Staunton and Co. D.
(Monticello Guard) of Charlottesville.
The whole brigade of three regiments
will go from Virginia.
The Second Regiment will mobilize
at Basic City and will proceed north
over the Norfolk and western in two
trains.
The only other Virginia command
going to Mt. Gretna is the Fourth In
fantry, which with the lst and End
Regiments, comprises the, lst Va. Bri-
pade of which Brigadier General c.
C. Vaughan, of Franklin, Va, is the
commander.
For military purposes petter
place than Mount Gretna would be
hard to find. 1t is well up in the
beautiful Blue Ridge n>auntains of
Pennsylvania, 26 miles from Harris
burg, and 10 miles from Lebanon, a
town of 10000 inhabitants. The Penn
sylvania Chautauqua is located at
Mount Gretna and will be in full blast
while the Virginia troops are en-
camped there. Several religious bod
les will hold their annual conventions
during the period. The Chautauqua
cottages and hotels overlook the pa
rade ground of the military reserva-
tion and beautiful Lake ConeWago
shadowed by virgin forests is close by
The town has bountiful supply of
pure spring water, a complete sew
erage system and an all night cleo
tric lipht service. Mount Gretna is
in constant communication with the
outside world, 26 trains departing
over the Cornwall and Lebanon Rail
road every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24

All the Aldermen were present last
night, and it was nearing eleven o.,
clock when the board adjourned.
Considerable business was transact
ed, most Of (which did not cause dis
cussion.
Mr.. Field submitted a report Of the
Joint: committee on finance and public
property providing for an appropriat-
ion of $6,500 for relieving present in
cumbrances upon Armory Hall when
the fee simple title to the same shall
have been vested in the City Council
and the members of the company shall
have raised sum sufficient to pa,E
one half the expenses of remodeling
the building. The report was laid ov-
er.
Upon motion of Mr.. Ballenger the
ordinance requiring all: property on
streets !or alleys upon which sewers
have been laid to abolish, privies
sinks, boxes, wells, etc, was taken up.
Mr.. Ballenger moved that the provis-
ions of the ordinance become operative
three years from the time of its pas
sage. The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Summers moved that the prov
isions of the ordinance be so amended
as not to affect houses from which
less that ST month rent is collected
All of the members except Messrs
Summers and Fitzgerald when
averse to the proposed amendment
and after some discussion the amend
ment was rejected. The ordinance was
read the third time and passed-ayes
S. noes 3-MesSrs. Field, Fitzgerald
and Summers.
After concurring in the action Of
the Common Council on number o1
papers sent in, among them the new
health law, a resolution was received
from the Common Council approprl
iting $3.50 for the purpose OF paying
She legal expenses OF y. ,. LaHipei'
whose seat in the lower board is be
ing contested by Robert S. Barrett.
Mr.. Ogden moved to lay the reso
luton over until the next meeting
when, he said, he would have remark:
to make upon the same.
At this juncture Mr.. Lambert
from the Common Council appeared
in the chamber and extended an in
vitation to unite in joint session
for the purpose of electing a polio
commissioner from the First war
in place of Robert S. Barrett, VIII
recently resigned.
Mr.. Lambert was informed that tn
Aldermen We're not ready to partic
pate in the proposed election, and II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-24
Loca al Bre vi tt e S

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Children's
Home.
The choir of Grace Episcopal
Church last night gave lawn party
on the lawn in the yard Of Odd Eel
lows Hall.
A lunacy commission, composed of
Justice Harrie White and Drs. NJ. D..
Delaney and Walter A. Warfield yes
terday examined into the sanity of
Levi Dove and decided to send him to
the hospital at Staunton. James
Lynn, colored, whose sanity was also
examined into was liberated.