davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Church JOINING
DAY COMES TODAY
\ SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN EX-
TENDED OVER MARCH WILL
CONE 10 \ CLOSE.
Interest IS STIMULATED
Different Churches Plan 10 Give More
Attention 10 neutrality-suspicious.
Work on Easter Music.

Today has been designated as de-
cision, or Church Joining Day In the
church going campaign which is Just
closing The campaign lnaugurated
by the federated churches has brought
results far beyond the expectations OF
the leaders in the movement. Other
cities have been keeping in close
touch with the movement and are plan
ming similar campaigns. Last Sunday
at the NJ. T.. Church, South, n record
attendance was recorded at the sun
day school session while the evening
preaching service was one of the most
largely attended in the history of the
church in Tulsa. with the promise Of
pairing for the fullest attendance Of
the campaign
Not only has church attendance
been stimulated, but many folks who
have been delaying the transfer Of
church letters to the Tulsa churches
have been sending for letters to the
old home and substantial ingath-
ering of membership is promised for
today. At the First Methodist Epis-
lcopal church the day is to be practl-
cally observed by n service for the
reception of new members carrying
out the idea of the day as outlined
/ in the beginning of the campaign.
Special revival services at the Pres
byteran church during the past month
have been the means of interesting
many new members and a great day
is expected at that church.
/ Rev Marriott, the new pastor Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

parks Of the country and will no doubt
be one of the chief attractions for the
children who visit the Sand Springs
resort this summer. Many other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
MEETS Death IN
NITRO EXPLOSION
Continued from page ~

two horses torn and burnt until it was
hard to recognize, and a few pieces OF
twisted metal and broken wood. 1t
was all that remained of what was
but short time before, a man. John
Clifford, his two horses, and a new
nitro-g -glycerine wagon.
Clifford left Tulsa at 2:30 O'Clock
Yesterday morning to go to the factory
and procure a load of 600 quarts Of
The deadly explosive to use in shoot
Ing two wells in the Flat Rock field,
Just north of Tulsa. He was to meet
other members of the company at the
Junction of thetWo north roads at
o'clock. The other members OF the
party waited and waited for Clifford
10 come But he had hauled his last
load of explosive. A few minutes be-
fore s o'clock they were startled by
The terrific explosion.
Why Was He Late?
What occurred after Clifford left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
posses ARE CLOSING
ON MOUNTAIN BANDITS
Continued from page ~

tire band who riddled the Carol
county court house, killing five per-
sons and wounding two others, would
be in the hands OF me law to await
trial for murder.
Early today a posse under Detec-
tive Fets got a definite clue of the
remaining outlaws whereabouts.
Newly turned tracks in the rain
soaked mountain side about fifteen
miles from here and in the vicinity
of Floyd Aliens home on Sugar Loaf
mountain, We're discovered. They led
to a crevice overgrown with ivy and
laurel where a bed of leaves scraped
over scraps Of food gave unquestloned
evidence of the outlaws last hiding
place. A receipt for seevnty dollars,
made out to George Easter, resllaat
Of this section and signed by Sidna
Allen lay nearby. apparently having
dropped from Aliens pocket. The
detectives believe the men had left
the place not more than an hour be-
fore the posse discovered it. De-
tective Felts Immediately sattered
the outlying posse TO search the re-.
eion where. the two men are believed
to be.
No news had reached here tonight
as to the success of the sortie. The
Hillsville townspeople predict a des-
perate battle when the detectives
come upon the outlaws II the men
are SO closely trapped as the de-
tectiyes believe battle to death is
imminent. Both Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards have declared. ac-
oordlng to reports from the noun
tains. they never would he taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Private Parlor 106 East Third Street,
Next Door To IIarlow's

Every reading made under a posi-
tive guarantee. office hours a. IN.
to 9 p. m.
Know What to Do. Know the Truth
I'm Time.
Remember this clairvoyant is abso-
lutely reliable. viii tell you how to
overcome your troubles. How to be
succesSf"' d" ness. 7 give advice
in all matters of interest in business,
law, love or marriage.
Do You Know that knowledge IA
Power?
Advice on business, law or mar
riage. DO you desire success, your
troubles removed. your lost love re-
stored? / unite the separated, tell
you how to gain the man or woman
you love. Does everything go wrongs
Has your life been full of ups and
downs? DO not be despondent in life
and give up there is lots in life for
you. Come and | will advise you.
A few of the many testimonials re-
ceived at my office 100 Y Il. Third
My husband came back TO me
through the influence of the Oriental
CIairvoyant. Mrs. j. NJ. r.
was made successful by the Orien-
tai Cairvoyant, now located at 1O6lA
East Third. T.. Il. VI.
/ learned to control another through
your wonderful power. Miss Il. II.
was married last month through
your influence and I am perfectly
happy. Mrs. Lucy Nm
| will show you the road to success.
Tell you how to marry the one Of
your choice, how to win the man or
woman you love, even though miles
away. A secret YOU should know.
The Power of Control.
How to make husband, wife or
sweetheart true to you. How to gain
the friendship of your worst ero~''ee
and how to overpower them.
Come. Do not despair, an YOU can
learn the true road to success and
happiness. for both await you.
Il May BE of vital Interest TO You to
Know
the outcome Of your present distress
The happiness Of your life may de-
pend upon the right solution and pro-
per advice There are no mistakes
made by this clairvoyant (the Worlds
Renowned Clairycyant and Palmlst
Medium.)
Remcmber Nour Prospects.
OF today may be your fortune tomor-
row. Now. do not delay. come today
To-day VIII Never Come Again. Re-
member This Clairvoyant.
has made a life study of this work
and is prepared to advise and assist
you. no mntter what troubles you
may have with Yourself or others.
hereby promise TO make no
charges II I fail to give you the adj
vice you seek. Is this not fair? You
to be the judge.
xunx-ox-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Every reading made under posi-
! tive guarantee. office hours 9 a. IN.
| to p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
FLOODS Threaten
IN MANY PLACES

flooded. Water is pouring over the
levee in n half dozen places.
The workers are almost worn out
They have placed over $4,000 bags Of
sand over the levee in half a dozen
places.
Suggestions Of running sewer pipe
through the West Hickman levee to
relieve the strain and equalize the
pressure were renewed today, but
overruled and guards still are patrol
ling the district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
HALLS
HALLS
Shop Early For Easter

In anticipation of bright, sunny Easter Day. we
are adding to our stock constantly, well tailored
suits, and attractive dresses, and many smart and
clever accessories for the same and while we are
using two alteration rooms and working ten people
some times, it is impossible to be fitted when one
DESIRES so we would advise you to shop early in the
week and make sure of your fittings, it is one of
the rules of the Hail store to never disappoint
customer We are showing many new models in the
changeable silk, Afternoon and evening dresses that
seems to have taken hold of the ''400 in Paris and
New York, the ''new old'' style of peplum effect
ranging in price from $3.50 to $3.50.
Many smart hand embroidered linen dresses
trimmed in cluny, also latest striped effect i'll cha
es--Dainty dresses that are considered one of the
necessares in every well groomed woman's ward
robe for a summers trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Does II Freak or Two.

A man in a boat nearly half mile
below the explosion was nearly upset.
Close alongside of the factory proper
were two platforms. several feet in the
air. on top of which were barrels or
glycerlne and acid for making the eN-
plosive. The freallish nature of such
explosions worked true and not one or
these was moved, while trees beyond
them were splintered. In other trees
could be seen fragments of flesh.
Thousands of people visited the site
during the day. At noon, Coroner
]. j. Slack and Sheriff William McCul-
Tough empanelled a coroner's jury, on
the grounds, from among the specta-
tors. The jury decided that Clifford
came to his death through an eXplo-
sion, the cause of which was unknown.
VIII Likely Rebuild.
The damage suffered by the plant
will amount to about $1,000, but it is
understood 1t will be rebuilt. The Gem
tral Torpedo company was organized
just a short time ago, and mixed the
first explosive on Thursday. A super
stition restrained them from doing any
work on Friday. The officers Of the
company are: w. +. Sinclair, presi-
dent; Frank Sewers, vice president; II.
j. Gibbney. secretary treasurer, and r..
p. Barton. general manager.
1t was thought early yesterday
morning that several officers of the
company had been killed as it was
known they had left the city early in
the morning, presumably for the plant
Everyone was intensely relieved when
they walked in on the scene of de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

amusement devices are being installed
similar to those in use at the largest
at the park and other improvements
will be made before the park is open
TO the public on May 1st.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
MEMORANDUM TELLS
OF ARCHIBALD CASE

WASHINGTON. May 13-Allen g.
Cockrell. author OF the memorandum
that Commissioner Meyer, of the In
terstate Commerce commission, sub
mitted to President Taft regarding the
Archibald charges, was the first wit
ness sworn today. Cockrell is Meyers
clerk The memorandum was read. II
related TO the Marian Coal company's
dealings with Option" Williams, and
was prepared January s. 1912. Judge
Archibald was referred TO throughout
the document as "a.
II appeared from the reading that
Chairman Clements, of the Interstate
Commerce commission, was informed
of the case against Archibald.
"Boland was aroused by Archbalds
action and sought 10 show he was un-
At for the federal bench" read SEN
tence in the memorandum. II was
summary OF charges substantiated by
documentary evidence, said Cockrell.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
SAYS NOTHING BUT ROBBERY
CAN DEFEAT ROOSEVELT.
National Committee in Washing
ton Gives Out Optimistic
Statement

Chairman Nichols, OF the Michigan
Roosevelt committee, received the fol-
lowing statement. Monday morning,
from the headquarters of the National
Roosevelt committee in Washington:
Enthusiastic and virtually unan-
imous action by the state convention
OF Kansas in favor of Roosevelt.
sweeping Roosevelt victories In county
and city primaries in Washington,
making certain the election of Roose-
welt delegates and sweeping Roosevelt
victories in the first OF the county
conventions TO be held in Minnesota,
all show the certain onward sweep OF
the Roosevelt movement.
There is now not the slightest pos
sibility that the nomination or Roose-
welt can be prevented except by actual
robbery in the convention.
The Taft managers plan a regularly
organized effort to steal the conVen'
ton and by trickery and strong-arm
work to defeat the expressed will OF
the voters.
This is the last hope OF the Tart
managers, who have shown that they
will stop at nothing. and are still tell
ing Taft himself that this desperate
plan can be put into execution.
The Taft men have discovered, by
sounding the Taft delegates them
selves, regarding third candidate.
that a great number OF the men VINO
are expected TO vote for TAFT would
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS, BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how Bill.
'ious-casearets make you feel
great.

You men. and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache. coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick. gassy. dis
ordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets. or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This L.
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison In the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. 10-cent BOX
from any drug store will keep -FOUR
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste Sood-
do good-never grippe or sicken.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
Investigations X;eid Campaign
Material Galore Fer CongyesSmen

WASHINGTON May 13Ths House will down In history as the
Minority
$4,000 In inveigaon militant
Republican leader declared
still threatened Never have many House
occurre durin a Washington
being inquired by House
probed by the Merchant
Stanley committee
Florida Everglades investigation
nit textile workers strike in Lawrence
Mass.
being and polished of by
satsticians. nj clerks
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

father, the late Martin Scholl. Sr., In
the mason contracting business. sue
oeeding TO the business at his fatner
death. He was one OF the founders OF
the Builders & Traders exchange, and
was always active In its executive
control, serving as president last year
He was a member OF Zion lodge, Il. a
A. M. and OF the Forrest. Presbyterian
church, whose pastor. the Rev. +. IA.
Pence, will conduct the funeral ser
vices TO be held In the home Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Scholi'
one son and one daughter. survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
like nothing better than an emporium.

like nothing better than an opportun-
ity TO switch TO Roosevelt.
1t has been shown that II any eff
fort were made by the Taft leaders 10
substitute another candidate, the Taft
delegates would Immediately accept
this as a realease from all instruc-
tions, and that many OF them would at
once vote for Roosevelt. This would
make Roosevelt's nomination so GER
tain that the other side has been
forced to the realization that II must
stick to Taft to the end.
Predictions are now made that TAFT
will not get more than twelve dele
gates in his own state Of Ohio. The
character OF his speeches in Ohio Is
likely TO disgust instead OF enthuse
the voters.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON
WILL LECTURE HERE

Much interest is being aroused In
Detroit In and out OF medical circles
over the announcement that DR..
Woods Hutchinson, the eminent New
York physician. Is to attend the an.
nual clinic of the Detroit College Of
Medicine, which opens on Wednes.
day of this week and continues for
eight days, DR.. Hutchinson is to de.
liver a free lecture in the Detroit
Museum of Art, Wednesday evening,
at s o'clock, and the public Is invited.
DR.. Hutchinson has acquired the val.
liable faculty of reducing scientific
knowledge to popular terms that are
readily understood by any one, and
his lectures are particularly enjoyable
to laymen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
A NEW PROPHET IN PARIS.
Theosophists Believe Hindu Preeur.
sor of Moral Transformation.

SOT OF mOTdl iTdNsIOTHdtions
Theosophists OF Europe have their
thoughts directed toward Paris. for
in Paris has arrived a new Hindu
prophet who is regarded by many
Theosophists as the precursor OF the
ultimate master who is to give 10 the
world it's long-expected transforma-
ton. He is mere boy. only 10 years
old, and he comes from Adgar in In
dia. At IA he wrote a book called
"At the Feet OF the Master" which
has been translated into many Ian
guages and is said by Theosophists
10 be inspired by a high conscious.
ness of human needs. To them the
prophet, who is called both Krishnal
murti and Alcyone. confirms by his
presence the assertions of Mrs. An.
ME Besant in her address in the Sor.
bonnie last year that a profound change
Is coming in the life of humanity an |!
that IL is to enter upon a new phase
to be signalized by the coming Of the
Master who Is to establish new re-
| ligioH Boston Post.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
d. U. r. CHOOSES REILLY
ON ARBITRATION BOARD

Ex-Judge c. J. Reilly has been an.
pointed by the ID. U. r. as its an.
bltrator in the proceedings to settIe
the question of what time shalt bo
allowed for the motormen and con.
dnctors TO complete a full working
day. The company want a 13-hour
day. while the men want a shorter
time. preferably straightaway 9
hour day.
Judge Phelan was chosen by the
men some time ago to represent tnem
in the arbitration He and Judge
Roilly will get together AZ an early
date 10 select the third member OF
che board.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
PNEUMONIA CARRIES
OFF MARTIN SCHOLL

Martin Scholl, Jr., the well-known
mason contractor and former school
inspector from the Eighth ward. died
Sunday, In the family home. No. 265
Labrosse-st., from pneumonia Mr..
Scholl had not been in good health for
some time past and recently suffered
from a severe attack of neuritis.
Mr.. Scholl was born In Detroit SO
years ago, and was associated with his
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
PRIEST SCORES WEARING
OF LOW-CUT WAISTS

From the pulpit OF Holy Rosary
church, Sunday morning, the Rev. F.
j. Van Antwerp preached a scathing
sermon against the prevailing mode
OF women's dress, and urged all Cath.
Ollie women &c gown themselves with
more becoming modesty.
"rhe low-cut waists which some
women wear on the streets are vulgar
and nonsensical." said FIR. Van Ant.
werp. Man prefers modesty in wo-
nan above all else, and such ridicu.
lous styles as low cut waists and ex.
tremely tight skirts do not enhance
the beauty OF the wearer."
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Thomas Winters was held to the
Federal grand jury. Monday, under
$4,000 bail. charged with violating the
white slave law, in bringing Eta
Story from Philadelphia to Detroit
Winters appeared before United States
Commissioner Finney and waived ex-
aminatioh---
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
Fined Tor cruelty tn Horses.

Kurt Kuschel. complained against by
Patrolman Il. A. Bates for driving
team OF horses which were underfed'
was lined $40 by Justice Stein, Mon
day morning. for cruelty 10 animals
and the owner OF the horses. John w.
Ranahan, received a similar fine Tor
allowing the horses To be worked In
such condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
Social and Personal

Eastern w. C. T. u. will meet Tues
day afternoon, I'm the home OF Mrs.
Blankenship, No. ll77 Field-aye.
%
Mrs Dwight Cutler Will give tea.
Tuesday afternoon, 10 meet her
guests, MIS-. /. Z. Lambert and Miss
Cutler, OF San Diego. Cal
G
The Detroit Boat club will formally
open the summer season with a dance
and buffet supper, Saturday evening.
May %.
The formal opening OF the season
IN the Country club will be obss rve3
Decoration day. Many dinner parties
have been arranged for the day. which
rs an annual affair and alwys bril-
lint social function.
o.
An exhibition OF etchings by Albert
Durer owned by the late James f.
Scripps and presented 10 the Museum
of Art by Mrs. Scripps. has been
Placed on view in the museum gal
leries. The exhibition is one of es-
Decial value.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Dodge,
Miss Delphine Dodge and Master
Horace Dodge. Jr: Miss Erma Shelf
Ter and Miss Louise SnC WIDEN are
among the Detroiters 70 sail on the
North German Lloyd steamer ffeh-
prinzessin Cecile. nesday morning.
from New York for Europe.
o.
A reunion and banquet OF the Mich
igan volunteers who served In the
Twenty-first regiment in the Span
ish-American war. will be held Fri
day evening. May II, in Elliott-Tay-
Tor Woolfenden cafe Inspector gen
eral Fred Green, of lonia, will be
toastmaster and a fine list of speak
ers has been secured, the toasr list
to be interspersed with music and
vaudeville.
The Ste. Cecilia Musical club, OF
Albion college, composed of 20 young
women students OF the college, sang
Sunday morning, in Martha Holmes
Methodist church. and In the evening
in Simpson Methodist church with
great success. Saturday evening the
young ladies gave an enjoyable con
cert in Grand Riverave. Methodist
church.
The Federation OF Civic organiza-
Ions will hold a dinner Thursday
evening. May 16, in Richters cafe, the
following 10 speak: Homer Warren,
and president OF the board
Of commerce. "A Greater Detroit"
Charles Moore, member of Detroit's
city plan and Improvement commits
sion. a More Beautiful Detroit"
John j. knight. superintendent OF
street cleaning, department of public |
works, "A Cleaner Detroit"
%
Harry f. Hunt, president OF the |
Great Lakes International Peace So
ciety, will spend the ensuing week at |
the Lake Mohony, n. Y, conference |
on international arbitration. Mr.. |
Hunt will be the guest Of Albert X. |
Smiley at Lake Mohonk.
Mrs. Rufus w. Clark. IT., gave a
luncheon, Monday, in honor OF her
house guests. Mrs. Erwin Holt, Bur
lington, n. c., and Mira. Howard
Lowry, Haverford. Pa.
o.
The following members OF the de-
batting teams of Central High school
viii debate with the Shortridge High
school teams, of Indianapolis, Friday,
May 81: Messrs. Prick, Poe, Ray, Pur
chase, Smith and Weidman, with Har-
ris and Schlissel as alternates. Three |
Of these boys will go to indianapolis |
on the date named and three remain |
at home to debate with the Shortridge |
Prof. George Bech- |
tel. OF the Central High faculty, will
accompany the Detroit team TO In
and Edwin l.. Miller will
nave charge OF tht home team.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

About $1,000 was collected. Saturday
in the w. G. T. T. tag boxes which
members OF the union held for eontrl-
buttons on the downtown streets. The
tag day" was arranged TO raise the
nucleus OF fund TO establish ". G.
T. Y. headquarters In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

Harry E. Hunt, president OF the
Great Lakes international Peace So
ciety, will spend the ensuing week at
the Lake Mohony, n. Y, conference
on international arbitration. Mr..
Hunt will be the guest Of Albert X.
Smiley at Lake Mohonk.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

Mrs Rufus w. Clark. IT., gave a
luncheon, Monday, in honor OF her
house guests. Mrs. Erwin Holt, Bur
lington, n. c., and MIRA. Howard
Lowry, Haverford. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

The Ste. Cecilia Musical club, OF
Albion college, composed of 20 young
women students OF the college, sang
Sunday morning, in Martha Holmes
Methodist church. and In the evening
in Simpson Methodist church with
great success. Saturday evening the
young ladies gave an enjoyable con-
cert in Grand Riverave. Methodist
church.