davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
Partnership Quarrel
WITH STORES AT BARTLESVlLLE,
sKIATOOK, CLEVELAND, TULs
sA RECEIVER APPOINTED.

After being closed about one year
the Keman company goods are or
dered sold under the hammer, by or
der Of the u s. Court. Largest sole
Of the year; consisting mostly Of VIII
son Bros, shirts, underwear, hosiery.
paiamas, fine kid gloves. overcoats,
smoking Jackets; Stetson hats and
shoes; Cooper and Lewis fine Union
Suits. 5000 collars; everything goes
at lust about half. Jewelry, silk
mufflers, handkerchiefs, for holiday
gifts. Dop't delay. Greatest sale in
our history. Mr.. Williams of Tulsa,
who invoiced these goods. pronounces
them the representative goods Of
america Four big stocks: The
Agee. the.Hub, the Grand Leader and
Henry Fisher store. The entire stock
is sold to the Union OF ia Main
street, Tulsa. Nothing reserved; (;
must be sold, this being our anniver-
sary first year at ia Main street
Even IL we were forced to occupy the
entire second floor. we still are
crowded for room and find 1t pretty
hard to keep up with the growth OF
Tulsa.-Busy Tuisa's Buisest Store
TIE UNION. ia MAIN STREET.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
Catholic Prclatcs Gather.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Dec. 5.-One
Of the most distinguished bodies Of
Catholic prelates ever gathered in
this section assembled in st. aPtrick's
cathedral today for the conservation
of the Rev. Dr. Edward Joseph Hanna
as auxiliary bishop of San Francisco.
Four hundred archbishops, monsig-
nors, and priests were present. The
most distinguished guest was the Most
Rev. DIR. John Bonzano, archbishop
of Militant and Apostolic delegate to
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
CONFER ON Statues OF
STANDARD INDICTMENTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY DIS
MISS TEXAS CASES AGAINST
OIL MAGN \TES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Attorney
General Wicl,ersham today called into
conference Charles G. Morrison, in
charge Of the big oil investigation of
the department Of Justice, and VIII
liam II. Atwcll, United States attorney
al Dallas, Tex, to determine whether
the government should dismiss, for
lack Of evidence. any Of the individual
indictments especially those against
Standard oil officials. returned an
Dallas last August for the alleged vio-
latlon of the sherman antitrust law.
The services Of the warrants for
the arrest Of John u. Archibald, II. G.
Fogler. jr, and w. G. Teaglc, Of the
Standard Oh, indicted with others at
Dallas in connection with the case
against the Magnolia Petroleum com
pany, Is being held up by order of
the attorney general, because Mr..
Wickersham believes the EVIDENCE
which so far has been brought to hls
attention did not Justify their indlct-
ment and would not warrant removal
proceedings
investigation is expected % reveal
whether there has been any ylolauot
Of the decree dissoving the Standard
OIL Company. discussed the general
phase OF the Texas situation with the
attorney general and James a. Fow-
Ter his assistant. No conclusion was
reached. but Mr. Morrison and Mr.
Atwell were instructed by the attorney
general to make a careful joint stud,
Of the evidence and report to Alr
Wickersham whether in their judg.
ment II was sufficient TO sustain IN
indictments.
other conferences probably viii
follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
old At 40
Some Younger at e5 Than Others Art
at 40 Years.

So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 40 begin
by saying 81 can't do this, and |
can't do that, because I'm getting old
now," they begin to act old, feel old
and they are older in appearance
than many who are much more ad-
vanced in years.
When you begin to feel old, when
your energy begins to fall build
yourself up with our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic. Vinol. 1t Is a
wonderful blood-maker and strength
ener.
Mrs. ]. N. Kelley. aged 10 who lies
at Lake Charles La, says: II took
yinol for rundown condition, Il
not only built up my strength. but /
feel fifteen years younger than
did before taking It,"
Thousands Of old people have found
In Vinol just the medicine they need
to build up the feeble. weakened sys.
tenn and create strength. II II falls.
we return your money. Tulsa Drus
Co. (ady.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

Or. Larkins, Osteopath. opp. Kress s.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

To ease a tight shoe wiring out
cloth in very hot water and place il
over the spot where the shoe pinches.
Repeat this as soon as the cloth be-
comes cold, and after two or thrco
applications the leather viii have be-
come stretched to the foot through
the moist heat from the damp cloth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

against W. NJ. Phillips for $1,000 dam
ages for false arrest. She alleges that
Phillips caused warrant to be is
sued for her, charging her with SIAN
der. but that when the case came for
trial Phillips failed to appear to pro-
secute the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 5.--Goyernor-
General Terauchi is awaiting the ac-
ton of TOXIC in regard to the jana
nesc cabinet crisis For the present
ne declined to express himself on the
subject.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
City NEWS

CONTRACTS for the installation OF
the elaborate heating and plumbing
system at the new South Side ward
school to be built right away, have
been let by the board of education
ID. w. Holmes was the successful bid
der. his total price being $12,9sS. The
South Side school will have sixteen
rooms and will be the first of the new
unit structures to be erected by the
school board IT will consist of eight
separate buildings, constructed on the
outer edge of a block OF ground,
with the center space as a play
ground. Bids for the erection Of
similar building in Kendall addition
will be opened by the board at spe-
cial meeting, Friday, December 10.
Q
WOODARD PARK. one of Tulsa's
municipal Fairgrounds that has not
been given much attention in the past,
promises to become popular place
next year. The park board is plan
ming to DO extensive improvement
work at Woodard park, in the way of
grading, planting flowers, etc. Similar
improvements will be made also at
Central and owen parks. new
greenhouse is being built at Owen
park and the home Of the superlnten-
dent there is to be enlarged at once
.
ALLEGING that she was arrested
and "ignominiously dragged through
the streets of jerks. placed on board
train and brought to the county Jail
i'm Tulsa. Mrs. Il. C. Crutcher yester-
day filed suit in the superior court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
Turnlp SALAD.

Cut large, sweet turnlps in half,
scrape out the contents Of each, thus
leaving a cup. Sweeten and salt and
add celery or celery salt and some
good vinegar. Serve in the cups.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

Miss Mary l.. Chamberlain, Nassar
graduate and daughter of a wealthy
Massachusetts family, Who went TO
work In number Of cannerles In
New York state In. order to aid the in
yestigation being carried on by the
state canning commission as to the
compelled TO work. According to
Miss Chamberlain. girls of tender
years are compelled to work sixteen
hours a day in various cannery sheds
throughout the state. Their little fin
gers bleeding and the children half
asleep.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

season 1t was arranged that she would
appear in but six performances week
Having played for seven weeks Miss Mar
lowe has discovered that she has re-
gained her health The throat trouble
has entirely disappeared and with 1t the
occasion for retiring. Miss MarloWe is
now appearing in all performances.
With the decision to continue on the
stage Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
have made elaborate plans for the future.
They have decided to prepare elaborate
productions Of .Cymbeline." "Othello"
and Measure for Measure" for revivals
next season.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Marlowe was disclosed-Miss Marlowe's $
precarious health last season.
Last winter when in Washington MISS
Marlowe had severe surgical opera
ton on her throat, and last summer she
was again under the knife. with the re-
suit that the opening of the Sothern and
Marlowe season had to be postponed.
health and Mr.. Sothern decided that
both he and Miss Marlowe would leave
the stage for good and all after next
year.
In order to save Miss Marlowe this
Evening star., 1912-11-24

fection, the income of operate stars
seems to be a logical reward. You
hear of the stars and their great earn
ings but you pay no heed to the hun
dreds of singers who receive barely
enough to live on.
The great opera houses have scores
Of brilliant artists TO whom they pay
no more than $50 or 500 a month. on
one hand. salaries are very high In
the big opera companies, and, on the
other, incredibly low. Ambitious young
people consent to merely exist in order
to get the chance to sing a celebrated
| role. and. perhaps. make reputation
| in a night.
81 do not advise American girls to
go to Europe to study. Paris. Milan
and the German cities contain any num-
Der Of American girls. who. without
voices. are studying for the grand opera
J and the concert stage. Every fake
teacher in Europe raves over every
American voice"
WILL NOT RETIRE.. H. Sothern
! and Julia Marlowe have changed their
| minds. They will not retire after next
! year This condition OF affairs was ar
rived at and revealed in Philadelphia. In
cidentally. the real reason for the pro-
posed retirement Of Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Evening star., 1912-11-24

student OF the drama says John
Nicholson, now playing in "The Call OF
the Heart" "as well as an interpreter OF
Il, l like to sit in a theater and listen
to others. On many occasions l nave
observed many young men who need only
a chance to go far ahead of any actor on
the stage today. But these young men.
I'm afraid. may never get their chance.
A producer has his own set from whom
he chooses the men and women who are
to present his productions. Outside OF
the circle there is little opportunity for
merit to make itself known, unless, OF
Evening star., 1912-11-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New National.

In response to a demand for the pres
entation of light opera in this country On
a scale commensurate with that of tho
Opera Comique Of Paris. the De Koven
Opera Company has been brought into
existence. This new movement has the
Evening star., 1912-11-24

A COLD COME BACK.-Christine Mel
sen the prima donna, never hears any
one comment or complain Of the cold In
the winter time, without recalling a little
experience In Ottawa, Canada, where she
was playing at one time.
There was a blizzard raging and the
cold was intense sleigh was ordered
to take her to the opera house, but, as It
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Incidentally Mr.. Sothern, for Miss
Marlowe and himself, denied that the an
nouncement last spring Of their retire
ment was unauthorized.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

course, It be exceptional and the young
man be hustler, but these cases are
rare"
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ART AND oPPoRrUN1rY.-"As
Evening star., 1912-11-24

SINGERS AND SALARIES-Bessie
Abott. for whom Mascagni wrote
"Ysobel." but who. in spite OF an in
ternational fame. deserted grand opera
to sing the role of Maid Marian in the
de Koven Opera Companys revival of
robin Hood" receives a very large
salary. but she does not think that
prima donnas are overpaid She says:
mo singer is overpaid. When you con-
slider the enormous expense of fine
musical education and The long years
~ hard labor demanded to attain per-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

subordinated the election OF OH
GERS to the framing of a decalogue
for the guidance of the sweet
young things who devote their
lives to dictation and chewing
gum. If the rules are followed,
the key kidders will not only be
ornamental, but almighty useful
around an office. Here are the
ten commandments:
Thou shalt not be an orna-
mental stenographer.
2-Thou shalt be merry; for
verify, an office should be deliver
ed from maid with crouch.
Z 3-Thou shalt not forget that
the best advertisement is neat,
correct, and speedy work.
Thou shalt have the moral
courage to decline invitations to
dinner parties and the theater.
5-Thou shalt not permit a die
tator who mumbles his words to
go unchallenged; for, verify, thou
shalt not be afraid to ask him to
repeat.
6-Thou shalt not mistake
courtesy.for a deeper interest, for
in many offices there is a ten
dency to make the former so ex-
IRENE that a tender hearted maid
might be tempted to believe the
latter. ..--
Thou shalt not cherish any
illusions Cor delusions) about the
man who weighs your personal
ity against the spending money
for his family; for, verify, no man
is a hero to his stenographer.
' 0-ThO11 cha1t NOT deceiue thu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

o-Thou shalt not fail to pro-
claim an eficacious method
(should thou hit upon one) for
getting rid of Office bores-the
kind that expect to be entertained
while they wait for their next
business appointment.
10-Thou shalt not adorn: thy
self with fine clothes or beautify
thy face with cosmetics for the
purpose of tempting men to in
vite thee forth to social swirls;
for, verify, thou shalt not think
more of thy dress than thy add
ress.
In the election of officers, the
old administration, with the ex-
ception of Miss Olive Sullivan,
treasurer, who declined, remain
ed in power. They are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kittie Van Boden-
craven recording secretary, Miss
Mable Dopsen; treasurer, Miss
Catherine Fitzpatrick.
Labor officials in Chicago will
be asked to employ union stenog-
raphers. There are about 800 la
Dor offices in the city where ste
nographers are employed, and
it is said that less than one-fourth
employ members of the union.
When your heart is happy, lad,
Il H. ,,,Lo1a 11,Or1d In HxJ n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

The sun shines on only one side
of the street-but that's no rea-
son why you should try to walk
on both sides at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

When your heart is happy, lad,
Let the whole world know it;
Don't hoard up your fun and joy
Hustle out and show it,
Sing along the human way
Where dead hope reposes,
You may lure some weary heart
Down the path of roses.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
INCREASED PAY OR
STRIKE In CHICAGO
Both Companies Must Yield, Is
Statement BY Head of
.. }..' II,;.
50 'Shs

CHICAGO, Aug. SIT rests with the
officials of the street car companies
whether we shall have Industrial peace
or war in Chicago" said W. d. Mahon.
president of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street Railway and Elevated
Employees, today, in reference to the
threatened strike of 1000 traction en-
ployss.
Mahon is hopeful of peace, but in
sists that the company must yield to
the unions demand for Increases in
wages.
A new element Of danger was added
to the situation today. however, when
the barn men and powerhouse employees
threatened to strike IL the other em-
ployes went out. This would completely
lie UP all systems.
1t was admitted by both sides that to-
days conference would probably de-
termine the outcome. There were two
Of these scheduled. one between Mahon
John NJ. Roach, of the Chicago Rail-
ways Company. and another between
the union and President l.. A. Bushby,
Of the Chicago City Railway Company.
The meetings Were to determine wheth-
er the fractions companies would agree
mands and II arbitration was possible
to agree upon, and a plan Of selecting
an arbitration committee.
With the employees of the elevated
railroads voicing demands for higher
wages and shorter hours and talking
strike, the situation facing Chicago to.
day was most serious Everybody In
the city felt uneasy, having had ex.
perience with street car strikes in past
years, but never having thought OF
such a complete tie-up as would follow
the strike of both surface and elevated
men.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
MINERAL WATER
WAGON CARRYING
many AMERICANS
Figures Show Nearly Eight
Million Dollars Spent for
Output Last Year.

Americans are becoming race Of
mineral water drinkers. Spring water
bottling has passed the infant industry
stage and Is showing a remarkably
healthy growth, according to statistics
Of the Geological Survey. In 1911, 67,5s7.-
s22 gallons Of mineral waters were sold
In the United states for a total return
OF 0.s75,373.
The survey has compiled statistics Of
mineral water production bv States,
giving a description of the springs, and
total return on output produced.
There are 1872 mineral water springs in
the United States, the product Of which
10 being bottled and sold. The average
price per gallon at the springs for the
entire United States is 1917 cents.
New York led IN the quantity of water
sold with over 100000 gallons. bringing
an average price Of . cents a gallon.
Wisconsin. with half the output of New
York produced twice the value, Wiscon-
sin waters bringing an average of IL
cents q gallon.
The highest average price in any State
is received In Indiana, 60 cents being the
figure for a production Of over q million
gallons. The lowest average prices re-
ceived, 3 cents a gallon. were received
In Oklahoma and Minnesota. ~
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
BOSTON MAYOR ASKS
FOR MEAT BOYCOTT
People Urged to Make Protest on
the High Cost of
Living.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 5.-As protest
against the high cost Of living, Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald has asked persons all
over the country to join him in a meat
boycott until the Beef trust" restores
normal prices.
II hope that the people of Boston, in
tact, people generally throughout the
country, will eat as little meat as pos
tible for the next few months to see
what effect it will have upon the price
pf beef, which has already reached a
prohibitive figure in most homes" said
The mayor.
''While it is undoubtedly true that
there are fewer cattle in the country
per capita Of population than there were
b few years ago, there is no question in
hy mind that altogether too large
b proportion of the price paid by con-
bumers goes into the pockets of the Beef
trust. People should use more vege-
tables. A good meal can be made from
canned goods and preserves.
THE American people today eat al
together too much meat. II the Amer
Jean housewife were as thrifty as the
average housewife in France, the cost
bf living in America would be substan-
TALLY reduced.
I'VE can defeat those who are respon-
Hble for the high cost of living by boy.
eotting every kind of food on which the
Dstce is raised"
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
CUTTER UNALGA TO
START CRUISE WHEN
FUND IS AVAILABLE
Cutter Waiting At Bal
timore for Word to
Proceed.

Whenever Congress adjourns and
thereby determines Just what appro-
priations shall be available for the sew
eral departments OF Government, in
cluding the navy, the new revenue
cutter Unalga, now stationed at Balti-
more, will weigh anchor and start on
one of the longest cruises that craft
Of this kind has taken.
She will go from Baltimore to Puget
Sound, trip around the world except
for the $500 miles between the east and
west coasts of the United States. Later
the Unalga will go to Juneau, there to
replace the Rush, now at San Fran
cisco.
In making this trip the officers and
crew of the Unalga will have a chance
to see about as much as any company
OF seventy men. travelling 1900 miles In
four months, have seen for several
moons. They will stop at seven coaling
stations. proceeding first to Gibraltar.
then to the Suez canal, down to Colom-
bo, Off to Singapore, and across to Ma
nila. After Manila the next stop will
be Yokahoma, thence to Honolulu. and
on to Puget Sound and Alaska.
The new cutter Is Of 1.10O tons burden
She is 100 feet long and her beam is
four vessels in the service that are
larger. The craft Is expected to make
about eleven knots an hour on her
world trip. She carries three six.
Founders, and altogether, for a revenue
cutter, Is quite a formidable vessel
we'll able to take account of any poachei
that runs on cloudy nights and misty
mornings along the coves between Van.
couver and the Aleutian Islands or tc
overhaul smuggling craft which seek t
evade either the customs or the immi.
grafton regulations.
The Rush, which the Unalga will re
place, is a 550-ton boat, which has Ions
been In commission. She will be con
demned and sold as soon as the Unalgs
IL ready 10 take over her task. Tn,
Rush carried one rapid-fire gun. She Il
a two-masted vessel of the old type o
revenue cutter.
The Upalga was at the Washington
Navy Yard In May and was taken I,
Arundel Cove. Md, to be fitted for he
long trip. At that time Second Lieuten
ant Frank l.. Austin, who had been aid,
TO Capt. Preston Uberroth, in charge o
operations and personnel, was assigned
as navigation officer for the new vesse
on her long trip. Lieutenant Austin haS
been stationed In Washington for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
District Woman to Be
Speaker At Convention

Mrs Washington Topham, of this
city. will be one of the chief speakers
at the annual Sunday school convention
of Montgomery county. to be held at
Washington Grove next Wednesday.
Others who will speak include the Rev.
Frank M. Richardson, pastor of the
Rockville Southern Methodist Church;
f. r. Rynex. of Washington Grove; c.
c. Lawson, of Browningsville; and the
Rev. o. w. Henderson, pastor of Rock
willie Baptist Church.
Prof L. Wilson Walker of Gathers
burg, will preside. The convention is
exepcted to be one of the largest in
Montgomery county for some years
past.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
LOSE
HOPES Of PASSING
THE|RWAR CLAIMS
No Action Is Expected on
Omnibus In Senate Before
End of Session.

All hopes held by Southern Senators
Of getting action on the Southern war
claims this session was blasted in the
Senate today.
Senator watson Of West Virginian, re-
marking that the omnibus claims bill
had been reported out three months ago.
asked the chairman of the Claims Com
mittee, Senator Crawford, IL he ex-
pected to seek action on the bill this
session.
Senator Crawford replied he did not.
He said he had consulted with nu-
merous Senators and all agreed II would
lead to long debate: that the Southern
war claims. which had been knocked
out Of the bill would cause much dis
cussion: and that there would be an
effort made to hitch the French spolia-
ton claims to the bill. 1t would couse
go much debate, he said, he would not
press It,
Senator Bristow took occasion to de-
fend Senator Crawford.
There Ii no more conscientious Sena-
tor on this floor" he said, than the
Senator from South Dakota, and IL the
Senator from West Virginia has a rec
ord as good ae he, the State of West
Virginia Is fortunate"
The bill carries $S19,000.