davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
TlGHTtNS HER SKIN
LOSES HER WRINi LES


Il want To tell you how easily |
got rid of my wrinkles" writes Luclla
Marsh. while in London friend
much cuyled because " her youthful
looks. gave me "a formula for home
made preparation which has the effect
OF instantly tightening the skin, thus
smoothing out wrinkles ana furrows
'The principal ingredient is pow
dered saxolite. which can be had at
any drug stores here An ounce OF
saVolite is dissolved in a half pint OF
witch hazel. After bathing the face
in this but once the transformation
was so marvellous / looked years
younger. Even the deep crows feet
were affected and the annoying
creases about my neck. II seems DIFF
ficult to believe anything could Pro
duce such results. Several to whom
recommended the recipe have been
similarly helped. one an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite bag
gy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21

Miss Beatrice b,snop, the ten year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Bishop. sailed for France, re-
Gently, attired in the regulation cos
tune of the French women aviators.
The child has expressed an ambition
to fly in an aeroplane and it is prob
able that her father will treat her
to a flight in French flying machine
before the family-returns to this coun-
try.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
rnr Commissioner No. .

II. T. Jones )..................
w l.. Moody (dD) D)..............
S. X. Tenbroeck td).............
j. h. Wilson (d)..........'..
j. f. Ayers (r)..........,....
]. c. Mitchell C)..............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
Roosevelt Plan Revealed.

NORFOLK, Va. March 20 Two
coutostiug delegates instructed for
Theodore Roosevelt for the republic
can presidential nomination, were
chosen here today at a mass con-
Ncutiou' composed exclusively of ne
grocs from HE second congressional
district It was said this was the
first of conventions to take place In
each of the ten Virginia districts by
negroes TO elect contcsting delegates
to Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
LA ROSE
W0ND' 'RFUL

Prof LaRose continues 10 attract
numbers OF people hy his wonderful
and mar'erful achievements In the
realm OF the miraculous and unlinow-
able. The best part Of il is that he
absolutely guarantees TO do Just what
h, SAYS. II is thus seen that he means
what he says and can do what he
promises TO do Thousands of people
will testify TO the truth Of this asser-
tlon. Ills work is the tall; of the
town and people who need his ser
vices have ons to give him call and
be convinced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
For Commissioner No. T.

Jay Forsythe (d)...,.........,.
w. S. Hooker cd r.....,.........
A. c. Thompson (d).............
George w. Mowbray T)........
]. a. Oliphant ).........,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
Read World Want Ads.
IF YOUR HEAD ACHES
You Should Take the Sure REMEDY,
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's a cause for every headache
-Capudinc reaches that cause quick
~. whether It be heat. cold. grlpp. or
stomach troubles-and cures, even
though it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness,
Aches and Nervousness disappear and
normal conditions are restored.
Capudine Is liquid--easy and pleas
ant TO take-acts Immediately.
fOc, 25c and soc at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
For Commissioner No. 8

c. w. Comedy (dD...,......'..
B. f. Colley (d).............,.,
b. b. Leecraft (d)..............
A. f. Sweeney (d).
S. ID. Pickering (r)............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
First one IN Experiment.

1 v
rba first well was in the nature Of
an o>norip,ent and II represented an
OUTLAY of ovnr 81 GOO. A pump was
,tt,.bcd and "a tw.ntv-four hour test
u.,s ,ado which showed beyond all
Doubt mat the well would make over
million gallons of water per day
Anothor wen Is practically completed
,r,,o r,ora win he sunk and the four
win hc onuippad with special CEN
t,ir,..l ,,,,ns Tho weus will re-
min, ma u,tcbinr as thoy will he
alosod mn and connected with the
n,,r,nirp station with flow line
a..,..,,.,l n,,rs,,d foot lonr Work on
Itbis lin. win start within the next
f,,y days # 10 boped to have the
we'll water running through the city
mains within the next sixty days al
though ninety days viii probably DO
a safer guess. Ihe success OF this
new system has attracted Wlde at
tontion throughout the country anu
/ Water superintendent SANDS is ne
sicged with requests Tor information
] 80 ~ 49, l''''''' ''''''
A gang of workmen is now engag-
ed I'm building an entirely new pump
station. The walls are being built
around the old building, which VIII
eventually be torn out. huge pump
capable of pumping -FOUR million
gallons Of water day, runs contlhu-
ally In this building. The average
consumption now Is slightly over TWO
million gallons per diem. This Will be
increased by another million gallons
/ by midsummer. a new pump IS
| being installed which viii nave
capacity Of six million gallons per
| day Thus he combined capacity OK
the new plant viii be sufficient to
supply city of nearly 100000.
Largest station in the State.
nh. ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,, citation viii II, the
-. ~, a., s,.t,, and architectnr.
au,, ,,',, ~, a,coodoa hy rore II Is
LII, n,,u, ar,iroIy ~ nresscd bricl
trimmed with carthage stone. steel
windows are being placed on all sides
Of the building, so that It will be well
lighted. The structure will be abso-
lutcly fire proof. When II Is complet-
ed dirt viii be filled in around IT ana
flower beds will be set out
II ls the plan of Mr.. Sands TO make
the station one of the beauty spots
of the city.
The station represents in a fine
sense the ability of Tulsa to furnish
all the essential requirements for a
manufacturing institution. About
l11O.OO million feet of gas is being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
WATER SYSTEM
BEST IN STATE
WITH TWO WELLS FINISHED,
TnE SUPPLY ALREADY
EQUALS CONSUMPTION.
STATION WILL Be EElUIY
Equippngc l. Of the Bc-t-Orsinnl
Ideas ana Plans of Supcrintcn-
dent Followed Out.

THAT we'll viii furnish more water
per day than any well IN the state of
Oklahoma"
Byron II, Sands, superintendent ~
the Tulsa city water department, was
standing on the brink OF circular
hole. whl"h went down to a depth Of
twenty-five or thirty feet In it's cen
ter was large pipe that ran still
further down through gravel the
greatest natural filter TO be found
anywhere. 4 hundred yards away
was a similar well, When complete
ly equipped with centrifugal pumps.
ETC.. these two wells will furnish two
million gallons of water per day, or
ncarly as much as Is being consumed
by the entire city each twenty-four
hours, AT the present time. The
working out OF this new system of
water supply which by the way, Is
considered as worth millions of dol
lars to Tulsa, came as the result IT
4 long series Of experiments by Water
superintendent Sands, and his in
Vcsti tating trips to other cities in
company with Commissioner j. II.
Wheatley and other city officials.
Ia 1907 the city purchased the
\vatcrWorks system from a private
corporation. Since that time the city
has grown SO fast that several hun
dred thousand dollars in bonds havo
been issued for needed improvements
and extensions Heretofore all the
water has been pumped out Of the
Arkansas river at the pump station.
A great amount of chemicals has been
used in treating this water, and even
then il is not tit for drinking purpos-
as. The new well supply will not
only furnish as much water as the
city will ever need, but the water
will be pure and clear as crystal, and
very little if any treatment Will have
to be given it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21

When fat is put on the range TO
heat for frying, put in cube of bread.
II the fat is forgotten, the bread will
burn first and the odor of the burned
crumb will attract the attention. The
burned flavor can not be removed
from burned fat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
For Commissioner No. =

Il. T Bowen (d).................
c. NJ Downing d).,.............
Il. l.. Freeman (d) )..............
w. A. McDermott (O......,....
L. Z. Nichols (d ......,........
II. Il. Roberts d)..............
c. G.. Eaton r).........,......
Lee Matthews O).........,,...
f.. l.. Roberts (r)....,.....,.....
c. C. Sigl~f )................
John Hisey (r)................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21

many of his original ideas and plans
in building the waterworks system.
and he Is justly proud Of the high
efficiency and durability of the results
Of his four years of efforts. He de-
signed the plans for the new pump
ing station and takes a personal
pride IN pointing to the many feat
urcs that will be found in it, when
completed, that are not seen in other
strurtures of the kind There will be
room in the new station for addition
al pumps in the future and no change
will have to be made in the building
for at least twenty-five years allow
ing for big growth Of the city dur
ing the meantime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
THREE PERSONS HURT WHEN CARS OVERTU1RN
Mrs. R. Schollimer and Two Children Badly Injured in a Wreck
 Near Dexter.

Mrs. R. Schollmier and two child ren, Otto, five years old, and Ida May, two years old, living at No. 1920 West Pullen street, were painfully, and the little girl is thought to be seriously irf6red, when caboose and box car on an Iron Mountain local freight train overturned at point between this city and Dexter Friday evening. Mrs, Schollmier sustained sDrained ankle, the little boy was badly skin- ned about the body and the infant is believed to be hurt internally. Two travelling men, who were riding in the caboose at the time were also slight ly hurt
 Mrs. Schollmier and her two chil- dren were taken to the home of her mother at Dexter, where they were going at the time of the accident. A physician attended them there. The track was cleared short time after the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
Representative Makes Start ling Discoveries After a
 Thorough Investigation
E HE MAKES CHARGES
Involves the Department of Agrieul- ture and Says He Has the
 Proof to Convict.

Washington, May 5.-As the result of a secret investigation, during which he has examined witnesses in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Omaha and other cities. Representa- tive John M. Nelson, of Wisconsin, announced to the International News Service today that he has uncovered Beef packing interests and certain of- ficials in the Department of Agricul- ture, whom he mentions by name.
 Mr. Nelson charges that through secret orders from officials of the De- partment to inspectors, stationed in slaughter houses, the packing inter- ests are enabled to kill and dis tribute many thousands of diseased cattle every week, menacing the health of the entire United States. Photograph copies of such orders are now in his possession.
 So revolting are the conditions per- mitted by the Department in many packing houses that government in- spectors have resigned rather than become party to them and place their information at the disposal of MT. Nelson.
 A resolution introduced by MT. Nell son, authorizing a complete investiga- ton of the slaughter houses, is now before Congress. The first hearing before the House commftteee on Ex- penditures in the Department of Az riculture will be held on Wednesday.
 'It will show that ma1med, bruised and emaciated animals are also turn ed into supposedly solid meat. l shall prove the worst of them-those in which the imperfection cannot De hidden-are sold as second grace meat to supply the poor.
 Personal investigation in New York shows conditions so horrible that
 
 much of what I saw and heard con- tinually occupies my thought. The great mass of people in the Ne" York slums are the purchasers or fearful stuff called meat. encoun- tered miserable conditions in Phlla- 6elohia and Chicago. and Omhaa ana Kansas City will show equally as rad conditions. I will produce men who will be forever cured of eating snch packing house products. Ihey VIII cite special instances of disregard or sanitation that will wildly rem'na vou of the hygienic ignorance of the Middle Ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
Gets Texas By 15 Majority and Maryland 4 Major
 ity in Convention.
WILSON IN TEXAS
Harmon Carried Only One County in Maryland Primary Flee.
 tiOn Yesterday.

Baltimore, Md.,i May 6.-Indications at midnight are that Roosevelt will control the Republican state conven- tion by about four votes, and that he got popular majroity in the primar- ies held throughout the state today.
 On the Democratic side Champ Clark swept the city and apparently nas carried enough counties in the state to give his friends control of the convention.
 At this hour, however, the returns are incomplete and it is thought inn possible that later figures may change the result although this is not likely.
 Wilson was Clark's most formidable opponent. Harmon carried but one county in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
VETERANS DEAD
 UNDER WRfCKACF Reunion Special Wrecked Near Hattiesburg, Miss,
 Killing Many. I25 A RE INJU R ED Engine and Five Cars Roll Down Em- bankment-Em Route to the
 Macon Reunion.
25 ARE INJU R k D

IIattiesburg, Miss, May 6-The dead:
 Mrs. Charles Holmes, Bay Springs, TeXas; Mrs. James Camerson, Hen- deFsan. Texas; Two unidentified girls age and ,. Parents thought to be under wfeckage; Engineer William Wocd, Hattiesburg, Fireman c. c. Jones, coored, Meridian, Miss; James s. Downing, Atlanta, Go.
 Dr. Boone and Mr. Denham and one ether man from Mansfield. La, are wreckagc Five bodies are positive ly known to be under the wreckage.
 Four trainmen and six or more pass sengerz We're killed and at least B passengers were injured when the first section of the Texas Confede- rate Reunion special en route to Ma Gunn's Mill, on the New Orleans and Nor, heastern road, six miles North or Hattiesburg. Five bodies were brought to Hattiesburg on the cars Of the b.g special, which remained on the track and five CT six other bodies were reported under the wreckage.
 The engine and baggage car, the day coach and three sleeperc left the track and rolled over the embank- ment The six remaining coaches of Ethe Confederate special were hurried ly transformed into morgue and hospital, and as soon as an engine reached the scene the dead and ili- iured were brought here.
 The injured, some of whom are be- lived to be fatally hurt, filled the two hospitals of Hattiesburg, while the dead were taken to an undertaking establishment Five doctors and three nurses reached the scene Of the accident within half an hour af- ter the first news reached here.
 Living comrades of ,he dead and in iured veterans, however, had not for gotten the lessons they had learned on the field of battle and their at tentions to the dead and to the wounded were promps. With the. as sistance of the members of the train crew, whose lives were spared, the passengers soon had all of the intur- ed removed to the cars that stood oil the tracks and tO pather the remains Of the dead as it was possible to reach before wrecking derrick could reach the scene, to lift the wreckage from those pinned beneath it.
 Traffic will be delayed on the New Orleans and Northeastern until late tonight or early tomorrow, as it is impossible to build new track around she wreckage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
County Attorney to Sue Issues Order Directing the
 Bridge Bondsmen.
EMPLOYS TWO OTHERS
Attorneys KerWin and Hunt Will Aid
 in the Prosecution of the Bond Suit.

Following the request of District Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who on Sat urday addressed him letter asking that he (NixOnl be authorized to bring suit against the bondsmen who agree in 1906 to indemnify the coun- ty for any loss in making preliminary surveys, soundings and borings pre-, paratcry to building Free Bridge across the Arkansas River at this place County Judge c. M. Philpot yesterday issued an order directing that auit be ins ituted against the twelve local business men, who sign ed the bond, and also granted MT. Nixon's request that Attorney E. J. Kerwin and s. J. Hunt be employed by the county to aid District Attorney Nixon in the legal fight.
 would be filed this week and that it would be pushed for a hearing al the next term of the circuit court.
 The order of Judge Philpot follows
 Now on this day is presented the petition of T. Havis Nixon, the Pro- scouting Attorney, asking the courl 70 make an order directing that a suit be brought upon a bond, dated the fifth day of March, 1906, and signed by z. Orto, r P Byrd, E. R. Williford, w. w. Byrd, J. L. Maldwell K. c. Howell, A. w. Mum, J. H. Mann, Fred Fox, William Nichol, s. c. Alex ander, Jr J. F Rutherford, D. B
 Bloom and w. N. Trulock, for the purpose of indemnisying Jefferson county against any and all lost oc- curing to said County by reason oi the breach of any of the conditions oi ,, said bond, and requesting The Court to employ counsel to assist in tht prosecution of such suit; and tie Court being we'll and sufficiently ad vised, doth find that z. Orto, P P Byrd E. R. Wflliford, w. w. Byrd J. L. Caldwell, E. c. Howell, A. w
 Nunn. J. H. Mann, red Fox, William 1 Nichol, g. c. Alexader, Jr., J. F
 Rutherford, E. B. Bloom and W. N
 TrIlodk executed and delivered t, ehe county judge of Jefferson count.
 for the benefit of said Jefferson coun
 ty bond in the penal sum of $20, i 900 or so much thereof as might b
 necessary to fully indemnify an, hold harmless the said Jeffersol
 county for any money Had out an j, expended for the purpose of maxim preliminary surveys, soundings an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
Levee at Elba Gave Way Yesterday and No Relief
 Is In Sight.
THE RAINS CONTINUE
River Continues to Rise at All Points South of Red Riyer-2l.l at
 Baton Rouge.

Opelousas, La., May 6.-The levee m inc west bank of the Atchfalaya at Elba, five miles north of Melville, went out at noon today with a roar Tho break is now about twenty feet wide and is still spreading. There is m chance of repairing the damage at the break.
 4 heavy rain fell Sunday afternoon and this morning the break was in- eyitable. There was no loss of life AS warnings had been given. Those who did not come to Opelousas or nearby towns three days ago when the warnings were issued, came in last night and this morning. Most of inc live stock have also been taken to safety.
 The heavy rains have further com plicated the serious Mississippi flood situation in the territory from the mouth of the Red River south, where Federal and state engineers ana Louisiana state officials have an army of approximately s,0Os laborers at work in desperate and determined effort to save the remaining leyees. Heavy clouds overhang the lower Mississippi valley and rain is report ed falling at all points up the river from New Orleans to Natchez. Show CTS in this territory are forecasted for. tonight and t4morrow
 rte liver rose at all points south of Red River yesterday. A rise or two-tenths of foot being recorded at New Orleans during the night. The gauge here is now 21.1 feet. The rise at Baton Rouge was two-tenths for the past "A hours and also at Natchez two-tenths for the past "A hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07

bOlingS for location of q highway bridge across the Arkansas river al or near Pine Bluff, Arkansas. And the court doh further find that after ferson county laid out and expended for the purposes named in said bond the sum Of $S,499.11, exclusive of in to,sest OH said money;
 And the court doth further find that no, hing has been paid for the purpose of reimbursing or indemnify ing the said Jefferson county for the loss sustained in attempting to carry out the purposes of said bond, ant there has been a breach of said bond and for which reason the said bonds men are liable.
 It is therefore considered, adjudg- ed and ordered that z. Orto, P. P Byrd, E. R. Williford w. w. Byrd J. l.. Caldwell, D. c. Howell, A. w Nunn, J. H. Uunn, Fred Fox, William Nichol, & c. Alexander Jr., J. F Rutherford, E.. B. Bloom and w. N. Trulock, are justly indebted to the County of Jefferson in the sum of $10,76S9O by reason of the breach oi said bond; it is hereby directed that the Prosecuting Attorney, T. Havis Nixon, institute a proper action to re- cover the said amount from the par ties herein named:
 z. Orto, P. P. Byrd, E. R. Wi1li- ford, w. w. Byrd, J. l.. Caldwell, E c. Howell, A. W.Nunn ,J. H. Mann, Fred Fox, William Nichol, q c. Alex ander Jr., J. F. Rutherford, F. B Bloom, w. N. Trulock.
 For the purpose of complying with the request of Prosecuting Attorney T. Havis Nixon and assisting him il the institution and prosecution of said Court hereby selects and appoints k J. Kerwin and s. J. Hunt.
 This May 6, 1912
 c. M. PHIUPOT.
 County Judge Jefferson County
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07

Mary Starke, Mrs. Nellie Springfield Starke, Harry Starke and Master James Kirkley Swain.
 After confirming the class, Bishop Winchester made a mos: helpful and stimulating address, urging each one on whom he had laid his hands. to ever strive for a faler and more complete realization of all that was involved in the responsibility they had assumed in connecting them selves With the Church founded by Christ. The Bishop also addressed the congregation informally at the serviceimegarding the work of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese oi Arkansas, stating its needs, and ask ing Trinity Church to assist him in the plans he had made for the eX- dares of the sta'!e. The altar at Trinity Church was very beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and roses. They were given by Mrs. T J. Collier, whose daughter was a member of the confirmation class, as a memorial to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. King and her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. V. Al Jones. The special feature of the musical at the night services was the very beautiful and artistic singing Of Mrs. Paul Bennett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
Results in Texas.

Austin, Texas, May 6.-It is shown by the latest returns from the pre- cinct Republican conventions held throughout Texas last Saturday that Roosevelt has a majority of fifteen votes in the Republican convention. There are number of counties in which no precinct primaries were held and these will select delegates by mass conventions tomorrow.
 Of the 628 votes in the state Demo- cratic convention, Woodrow Wilson will have 421, according to the latest returns, the remaining votes being di- vided between Harmon and Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
NEGRO IS DROWNED
 IN A CISTERN

Jim Nelson, negro about 36 years old, was drowned in cistern Ill the yard at Ninth avenue and State street Sunday afternoon about 4:ao o'clock. An inquest was held over the body and several witnesses salo Nelson hads been drinking rather freely during the day. He sat down on the edge of the cistern. which IS three or four feet wide at the top went to sleep and fell into the well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
LARGE CLASS
 IS CONFIRMED
Rishon Winchester Also Address con gregation at Trinity Church Here
 Sunday.

The Right Reverend James Hldout u,inobester. D. D., Bishop of the Dlo- sese of Arkansas, made his officfal v;si+ation to Trinity Church Sunday night. preaching splendid sermon to conogregation that filled the church, and afterwards administer inc the Rite of Confirmation to "a class. presented by Rector Charles Y, w-Ree.e, composed of the foliowlhs members: Miss Kathleen kng Co'
 Her. Miss Mary Bradley DePevere' yrs Bessie Starke Dunn, Miss Mar ooret Esther Evans, Master Russel' 7ordon Mrs, Myrtle Frying Potect' Mrs. H. Lauree Roost, MISS Agnes