davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
IT. THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY

Rejoice For good fortune. plear-
ant journeys and well-loved friends
will unite to make your next year a
happy one.
Those born today will be alert aud
energetic and their efforts VIII De
crowned with success In marriage
they win be especially fortunate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
BELMAR DETECTIVE AGENCY.

1894 S. Main st. Rooms 204-5
Telephone 1908.
Experienced and reliable operatives
furnished on all classes Of legitimate
detective work. Consultation free
and confidential. General detective
business correspondents throughout
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

FOR SALE -- CLEANING AND
pressing establishment doing fine
business In excellent location. Books
open for inspection. owner must sell
Immediately account por health in
family Il. Il. Gelineau, Muskogee,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
Money to Loan

LOANS ON SALARIES-WE LOAN
money to salarled people holding
permanent positions. No publicity;
Also loans made on diamonds at ex-
actly half the rate charged by 9TH
ers. National Loan Co.. 404 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
Live Stock.

ONE FINE Mich COW. 7O6 NORTH
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

PIANO-MAHOGANY CASE, CABLE.
good as new, equity $50. Payments
easy. Call Black 2S38.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
THE WANT AID PAGE OFF THE VVGRHD SUPPIIIES EVERY
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE GENERAL STORE, LO-
Gated at Sporry, okla, doing a
good business Want 90 sell because
have mill and other business that
demands attention, $4,000 handles
business and building Terms. Ad-
dress h, Martin, sperry Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
LIVED To Be 1O6.

Santa Rosa, Cal, June Dora
Di Santos, an Indian woman said to
be lO6 years of age, died this week.
and she claimed to have been living
with her family at Fort Ross when
the Russians landed century ago
and built the historic fort, a Greek
chapel and other landmarks.
The old woman maintained her
faculties right up to death. She had
a son 81 years old, living with her.
In the Llano district, near Sebasto-
pol, on the occasion of her Tooth
birthday. a number of the pioneer
families made the day happy one
for her. She and her people lived
for many years in the Fort Ross. sec
ton, and in the early days they had
lands and cattle galore.
The aged woman used to tell that
her family helped the Russians build
their forts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
plensnnt snrnrl.e Pnrty.

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs b. f. Pettis on Teller avenue oc-
cured one Of the most enjoyable
social events of the season. sur
Prise party on Mrs. G. A. Lund, who
is soon 10 leave rhe city to make her
home in Pasadena. Cal The ladies
spent the afternoon with fancy nee
dlework, music and a guessing con-
test, in which Mrs. Chambers was
awarded first prize and Mrs. Krig-
baum the consolation prize.
Late in the afternoon an elaborate
lunch was served, during which Mrs
LU7d was presented with handsome
berry spoon.
he following ladies were present
irS, q. A. Lund. Mrs. b. f. Pettis
Ers. j. w. Krigbaum, Mrs. Matt
rCh. Mrs. Matt Flynn. Mrs. H. Il
Chambers, Mrs Emma Riester.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
IS THERE TO Be A PICkERS'
AND PACKERS UNION? ?
5 Sentinel Special Service.

5 Sentinel Special Service. G
5 Denver, June, -o.-The first Is
!, peach pickers and packers s
!, union" in the United States, it &
I, is said, is to be organized on s
5, the western slope during the &
!, present month. This action is :,
: said to be due because of an s-
!, nounced cut in wages over those &
5, OF last season. 1t is said here (
!, that it will require 5000 extra Is
!, people to handle the bumper 4
!, crop assured in the Grand val :
!, ley section this year. The or !
), chardists, more than likely, will :
!, oppose the efforts to organize =
!, the union. =
; 1, = I, - = IS {, {, !, IS 6 6, s 8 !, I
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
BIG TREES TO Be GROWN BY
GOVERNMENT FOREST MEN
special service.

sentinel Special Service.
Washington, ID. c.. June 5.-The
forest service is raising several acres
of Bigtree seedlings on the Tahoe
National forest in California, at a
more northerly point than any nat
ural Bigtree grove. While the giant
seuuoias are found in the forests of
the Sierras at various points through
out total range of some 25O miles
in the northern two-thirds of this
range there is practically no natural
reproduction. 1t has consequently
been a question whether the species
would not practically disappear from
this region when the present mature
trees die.
The most northern existing grove
of Bigtrees is on the Tahoe forest,
but about 81 miles southeast of the
site selected for planting. This size
is on moist flat not far from
Nevada City, and is about 200 feet
above sea level. The first seeding
was done in the fall of 1910, with
very successful results, and last fall
an additional area was seeded.
The method used in planting the
seed was that known to foresters as
the seed spot method" Spots
about six feet apart each way were
prepared by pulverizing the earth
with garden hoe. Seeds were
then dropped on these spots and
lightly pressed in the soil with the
foot. The flourishing conditions OF
the young seedlings gives good reason
to expect future growth of Big
trees at this point. With protection
of forests from fire there seems TO
be no reason why the Bigtrees
should disappear. even though sci
entists regard them as survivals
from past age, botanically speak
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Every Woman Knows

The man with the dimple in his
chin is the one to choose for the
tunnel. ~
A camel wore theifirst marcel wave
in the back.
Passionate love making went out
when puffs came in. fttt
Love laughs at locks until it is on
the inside. AE IS
He'll is paved with missing collar
buttons.
That Venus lost her arms trying
to button herself up the back.
Bread and cheese and kisses make
the sandwich Of the gods.
Blondes may be dying but, but
they are dying like heroes.
Tis better TO have loafed and
laughed than never to have lived at
all.
The girl he didn't get and the fish
that got away are the memories that
haunt chap the longest.
How sharper than serpent's
tooth it is to fall asleep on heavily
embroidered monogram.
Father Time uses a lawn mower
and a speedometer now in place of
a scythe and hour glass.
A woman is only a woman, but a
good cigar is a quarter
Eve would have laughed II she had
had sleeve.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
The Nirtnes of Mint.

Mint has many virtues. Well wash.
ed, the leaves pulled from the stem
slightly mashed and boiling water
poured over, there results a sovereign
remedy for nervous as well as stom-
ach troubles. Served in a thin glass
with cracked ice and a little sugar
in It, it cools and quiets the system
generally.
In preparing the mint tea the bowl
is kept closely covered until the
contents are cool; then strain, pour
into a bottle that can be closely cork
ed and set on the ice. When wanted.
ice should be pounded very fine and
q little sugar added If liked Some
prefer the tea unsW eetened. but it is
merely matter of choice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Hand Bags in Fabrics.

Lace covered hand bags are more
nan ever fashionable and are to be
carried during the spring with suits
of white serge, whipcord or Bedford
cord and during the summer with
tailored linen, and deliberately trim
med lingerie frocks. White moire
yelled with real or imitation Irish.
corded silk overlaid with Italian fill
ct, satin encrusted with princess and
taffeta covered with medallioninset
| Brussels make the most effective
looking of all the new bags and may
De made in the balloon shape, mount
ed upon a gilt, silver or white metal
| frame, or cut like an invitation en-
yelope with a deep flap which nearly
conceals one side. All these bags
have handles of white silk cordage.
| finished with knots of fluffy tassels.
Another type of lace-covered bag is
the one of white taffeta trimmed on
both sides with huge medallions of
white Irish or point de Venise. set
on so that one-half of each medallion
edges the bag and is transparent and
the other half is applied to the silk
| The remainder of the space is COW
cred by double-edged entire medal.
lion and two half medallions of the
| same lace. At one side of the bag
these ornaments are fastened togeth-
er 10 form flap which, when the
bag is closed, is drawn into place
and held firmly by crochet button
and loop. Nlfl
White popln bags which are suf-
| ficiently smart TO carry with cos
tune of any sort are mounted on
silver or gun metal frames and have
sides embroidered with The mono
gram or decorated straight across
with conventional Greek design in
soutache braiding. These have han
| Hes of heavy cordage which some
times are attached to ivory bracelets
which readily slip over the hand.
| Punch work on heavy linen and can
vas heavily embroidered. make ef-
fective looking bags, some of them
of the old fashioned haversack style
forming two pockets, and he other
| having a handkerchief receptacle on
one side and a flap on the other
This flap may be decorated with a
! garland of flowers surrounding a
punch work circle. with an Egyptian
pattern, bound with cCrdage. or with
an Oriental design thanked by irreg.
ularly shaped inserts of file' lace
The edges of the bag are heavily ma.
chine-stitched and. if cut straight
across the bottom, are finished witt
deep fringe of white linen headed
by q trinle row of knots
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
JOHNSON N-FLyHN Fight
WILL NOT Be STOPPED

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, June o
Positive assurances were received
here yesterday that the majority of
the members Of the New Mexico leg
islature would refuse to act ON any
prize-fisht legislation now before that
body.
The legislature VIII adjourn at the
close of this week. An effort on the
part of Senator Evans. who introduce
ed an MISUNDERSTANDING bill, to have
il reported by the committee was vot-
ed down. Promoters of the Flynn
johnson fight now feel sure there will
be no legal interruption of the battle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
JACK CURLEY IS
CORRESPONDENT

Denver, June 5.-Jack Curlev.
promoter of prize fights and wrest-
ing matches. and who recently mar
ried Marie Drescher of Denver. has
become involved in a divorce scan
ddl in Chicago. Love letters written
by Curley and Mrs. E. B. Overshinc,
have been introduced in court hy
Mrs. Overshiner's husband. and the
contents of those letters burn with
love messages.
But Jack Curley is a man of the
world. Mother-in-law Drescher her
sell says that. Therefore, he ac-
cordlng to Mrs. Drescher, should be
forgiven Tor his transgressions in
running around the country with
common-law wife every now and
then. Says Mrs. Drescher, in telling
why she knew Jack was not a di-
vorced man, and, therefore, eligible
as her son-in-law:
81 have been given to understand
that Curley, like a great many other
men of the world, travelled with a
woman sometimes known as his wife.
The woman whom he permitted to
get a divorce from him was never
married to him. Mr., Curley is not
a divorced man. The woman was
nothing but his common-law wife"
Me for you" wrote Mrs. Over
sinner to Jack.
Yours till the COWS come home"
was Jacks reply.
And Mr.. Overshiner declares that
he has several more letters from
Jack Curley which are mot of a ma
ture which is generally accepted as
polite correspondence between one
man and another mans wife.
FROM the contents of the letters It
would seem that they were penned
by Curley Just prior to the time of
his marriage with Marie Drescber.
For in one of them he asks Mrs. Over
sinner If she can possibly arrange
to meet him in California June /.
Curley was married May 23 in Las
Vegas and the letters from him to
Mrs. Overshiner were written from
that town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Grent Musical Oppo,tunity.

Chance is to give the music lovers
of this city and the surrounding
community an opportunity to hear
Haroldi, the great Polish violinist.
who is this season making his first
tour of America and who has created
sensations in many of its principal
cities.
The local CONCERT will be given at
the Park opera house, Friday even
ing, June Z.
Not since the days of Paderewski's
first visit to America has any Euro
pean artist created the enthusiasm
which has greeted Haroldi Every
where, press, critics and public have
proclaimed the greatness of his ar
tistry. Since he has. for years. been
one of the foremost soloists of Eu-
rope, this was, perhaps, to be ex-
pected. His coming to this city will
undoubtedly prove the musical event
of many seasons. Those who heard
Haroldi will listen to an artist who
is totally unlike any violinist who
has ever toured this country. He is
great musician, consumate artist.
and is possessor of personality that
is equal to. his genius. His programs
are distinctly unique for the reason
that they contain nothing that is
not fascinating in rythm and melody.
In his greatness Haroldi commands
simplicity of style which makes
all things that he plays real and
humanity beautiful. Wherever he
appears he is the idol of the public
With Haroldi comes Rudolph Po-
lax, the bohemian pianist-composer,
who will accompany him throughout
the program. Polak is an artist of
rare ability who has himself won
fame as a soloist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Elect Officers

The Christian Endeayor society of
the Christian church at a business
meeting last night elected the follow
ing officers for the next six months:
President-George Burckhalter.
Vice Presdent-Tom Parke.
Secretary b. Il. Parke.
Treasurer-M Miss Cora Nesbitt.
l.ibrarian-Nliss Grace Hollenbeck
Assistant librarian-Mis Wilma
Long.
Pianist-Nliss Ruth Long.
These new officers will take up
their duties, and be installed July s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Ryan and Austrian Matched.

Charles Delivuk and Tommy Ryan
Will meet for the second time in Col
orado Springs Monday night. This
meeting. which will be on straight
catch-as-catch-can rules, toe hold
barred, will decide who is to meet
Frank Du Cray in this city next
month. Du Cray will meet Ryan
in Glenwood on Strawberry day. and
II Delivuk defeats Ryan in the
Springs. the big Austrian will be
matched with Du Cray for a bout
here. Du Cray has refused a match
in Colorado Springs for a $500 purse.
The toe hold is barred there. and this
robs Duke of one of his best assets.
Fred Mantey wants to show you
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
WANT SPRINKLING FUNDS.

T. The county commissioners
= this afternoon received repre- !
= sentatives of the various dis
{, tricts of the Sprinkling associa-
!, tion who called to request the
= usual appropriation of money
!, for the fund , to sprinkle the
G, roadway from Palisade to Iona.
= President Frank PaXson of the
= association spoke for the ranch
:, men. The roads are already I
!, needing the usual application of
8, water to lay the dust and the
!, work has become yearly ne
I, cessity to make the highways
:, passable.
:,
3 g 6 6, s. G. 6 s. g 6 g s. g $ @ 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH OF JULY VIA
RIO GRANDE

Owing to the great volume of ex-
cursion travel on regular trains dur
ing Fourth of July week and the con-
sequent necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
this heavy travel, it will be impossi-
BILE for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
of uJly celebrations, which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05

friends of Miss Scott have been in
vited for the dinner this evening,
and there will be six young ladies
and six gentlemen present. Miss Nc
Clintock invariably makes a charming
hostess and a delightful evening is be
ing anticipated by her guests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Southern CIub.

There will be a business meeting
of the Southern club ON next Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. r.
D. Stone at 520 Ouray avenue. A
large attendance is expected for the
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Wi Entertain Mis- Scott

Mrs. Benton Canon has issued in
vitations for an informal luncheon on
Friday of the week in compliment to
Miss Nell Scott, at the Canon home
on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Tn NIecI with Mrs S,Nire.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. }. w. Swire
at l041 Ouray evenue. A cordial
invitation is extended to all ladies to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

of Mrs. c. A. Emery. 209 Hill, the la
dies Of the Trinity Lutheran church
will meet in regular business ses-
sion. \ full attendance is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Medding of Ynme Conple.

Last night at the Christian
church parsonage Miss Dolores Har-
ris. aged 6, was united in marriage
to Perrin Dewey. aged 2S, by Rev.
Elmer V. Huffer They will make
their home on South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
In This City Today.

j. w. Carence of Kansas City, Mo.
representing the Publishers Reel
rrocal Exchange, is in Grand June
ton calling upon local newspapers,
and other business firms in the in
terest of the exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Dinner Party for Miss Scott.

This evening at the ranch home
of the McClintock family, northeast
of town, Miss Merle McClintock will
entertain at prettily appointed din
ner party in compliment to Miss nellie
Scott, the popular high school teach
er of English, who is to bid farewell
to her many friends in Grand June
tion at the close of this session. not
TO return again next year but to
make her home with her family in
California. Only the particular
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
VIII Entertain Club.

Mrs. Julia Mack and Mrs. S. N.
Wheeler will entertain the Wednes-
day Bridge club at bridge luncheon
next Friday at / o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
To Iowa.

Claude Eastman. prominent
young boy of this city, left this af-
ternoon for an extended visit to Hum
boldt. la.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
kluge Here.

f<1uge Here.
is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Here from PaIiade.

X. b. Morse. prominent real
estate man of Palisade, W asa visit
or in the city yesterday and this
morning on important business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
SaClet Rags.

Hand embroidered, soc each; rib.
bon, etc. + for soc. P. o. box 655
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Nice Work.

Charles Hoppe is showing some
fine specimens of taxidefmy at the
Blackstone Jewelry company this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Mrs. Sternberg to Denver.

Mrs. Guy Sternberg left this after.
noon, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Helen for a short visit to Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05

sLumsden to Rifle.
J. ]. Lumsden left this afternoon
for a short business visit to Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
! AM CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE Of
COMMISSIONER"
ED. W. WECKEL

3 81 have determined to make :,
- the race Tor county commission =
: er from Fruita, or the west-end =
) district: that is, | shall enter =
: the field for the democratic :,
!, nomination for that office" de- !,
: clared Edwin Weckel, one of !,
) the leading and one of the best !,
!, known ranchmen of the lower =
!, valley, to The Sentinel this af- !,
- ternuOn. :,
/, {, - !, !, !, Z = - 8 = =
MANY neiShbors and friends in
various parts of the district have
urged me to run, and ! have made
up my mind to do so. am in the
race subject to the action of the
democratic primary said Mr.. Week
ell
Mr.. Weckel is in the city today,
with a number OF residents OF the
Iona section, in an effort to get the
county commissioners to assist in de-
lfraying the expenses of sprinkling
the public road between Fruita and
Iona.
Edwin Weckel has been resident
of this county for sixteen years. Few
men in the county are better known
among its residents. He is one of
the most progressive and successful
ranchmen in the county, and there
is no question as to his ability to
admirably fill the office of county
commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05

Next t incubators ther seems t b.
more different kinds o. planners
than anything else. unless it's Re
publicans. It's almost impossible t
make a clerk understand what you
want if he hasn't got it,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
EXCELLENT HALF TONE
Young Ladies' Who Took Part In
Home Industry Luncheon.

An excellent half-tone OF the ten
young girls who took part In the home
industry luncheon of the domestic
science department Of the Twentieth
Gentry club appears in the April num-
Der OF the Idaho Club Woman, which
is now on the news stands. The story
of how the women OF Twin Falls ex-
plotted home manufactures Is fully
told In the magazine. Another story
tells of the visit Of the women Of this
city to some OF the plants Of the local
industries and what they saw. Much
other news Of interest to the club
women of the state and Twin Falls in
particular Is In this number.
The publishers of the magazine
make q novel offer in the April num-
ber In which the reader has an oppor-
tunity to obtain years subscription
free. Every reader who buys goods
amounting to five dollars or more
from any advertiser Ia the Idaho Club
Woman, and then sends receipted
bill to the publisher. will receive the
magazine for one year absolutely free
The offer Is made to encourage the
club women to tell the advertiser
they saw his advertisement In the mag
azine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
CAMP OF SONS
OF VETERANS
Patriotic Order Established in
Twin Falls.
: OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
SOME SPLENDID ADDRESSES.
VIII Meet this Evening to Perfect
Organization. All Sons are Re-
qupsted to Become Members.

One of the results of the visit OF
Col NJ W. Wood to this city last week
was the organization OF camp of
Sons of Veterans. to be known as Nc
Cook Camp No. 3. The organization
was perfected in the Masonic Temple
last Thursday evening, when good
ly number of the sons of the veterans
of the great civil strife were present.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Reul Rounds of Boise.
Very interesting short talks were
made by A. A. Anderson, Attorney j..
w. Porter, R. H. Barnes and E. N.
Day.
The next meeting is to be held in
the office of Probate Judge Shields
this evening, when an interesting ad-
dress will be delivered by Captain
Campbell on the battle of Vicksburg.
A committee consisting of ]. w.
Porter, and E. N. Day was appainted
to secure a permanent meeting place
The camp starts out with mem
bership of fifteen and it is expected
to increase the membership very ma
terially in the near future. 1t is to be
hoped that all who are sons will come
forward and let it be known SO that
they may enroll themselves as mem
bers of the camp. The object OF the
organization is purely patriotic and
to asst the old soldiers in the proper
observation of decoration day and
other occasions Of like nature. The
officers elected for the ensuing term
are as follows:
Commanders. P. AthertOn.
Sen Vice Conn. w. Porter.
Jr. Vice CONF. c. Dauterman.