davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

reasons; The first is that 1t is a great
source OF comfort to suffering human
lty to know as near as possible lust
what is the matter with them and
whether they can be helped or not.
The second one is for my own ben
elit' for | cannot and will not under
take case unless l have a thorough
knowledge of 1t. If / cannot treat a
case intelligently l will not treat it
az all"
After making an examination does
II place the patient under and obliga-
ton to treat with your"
To this question the doctor renlied
most emphatically: NO, l impress
1t on the mind of every prospective
patient that all consultations, advice
and examinations are without charge.
II made a charge. no matter how
small 1t was, the patient would have
.ause to think-and rightly, too-if
TOOK his case, that | did so simply
10 get another fee out of him. While.
after l have made a thorough exam
nation, told the patient Just what the
matter is with him, and have also told
him what ! would charge for a course
n treatment, It then rests entirely
With the patient whether he treats
With me or not He Is at perfect llb-
rty TO go to any other physician. He
ioesn't owe me one cent unless he de-
ides to take my treatment.
I'm obscure cases an examination
nat is thorough one will take from
'ne to two days. where l use the Dia-
5raphoscope, the only one Of its kind
this state, and make a chemical and
nlcroscoplcal analysis of the urine.
ior | find that In nine-tenths Of the
ases where n specialist Is consulted
IN examination of the urine with the
microscope and the proper chemical
'e-agents Is necessary TO diagnose the
ase TO a certainty, but even in such
ases | am willing to give my time
and knowledge for the benefit of the
natients and make no charge"
The doctor went on to say that his
special methods Of treatment of chron-
&c and nervous diseases were the re-
suit OF years OF study and research.
every case that he treats and all of
me cases that are taken are given
the'r own special treatment. The con-
stitutions of no two men or women
are alike. Every case that comes TO
the specialist has its own distinctive
features and cannot be treated as a
whole.
ho can be consulted In his suite OF
offices between the hours Of . and 12.
and I. As he has been solicited by
many who want treatment and cannot
rall during the day. he has consented
10 Keep evening hours from to IS.
ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

the next room you enter is the doc
tors private consulting room. This
apartment is furnished in the same
general way, but more as an office,
with handsome roll top desk, book
cases, telephones, etc. We now come
to the operating room, where every
appliance known to modern surgery
thing to attract the reporters atten-
ton was a Faradic Galvanic and
Interrupting Current Battery, one of
the largest of its kind in the country,
that the doctor had built expressly for
himself, and which he uses in the spe-
cial treatment of Tumors, Ovarian
Troubles, Piles, Fistula, Diseases Of
the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, and
for GOuL Rheumatsm, etc. In another
part Of the room is seen the most mar
velous Diagraphoscope used by the
doctor in examining the minutest or
sans of the body and diagnosing OBJ
scure diseases as we'll as in the treat
ment Of all forms Of nervous troubles
such as Insomnia, Hystera, Head
aches, etc. Here also is to be found
a powerful searchlight used in making
examination and in treating Catarrh
and the various diseases of the throat
ard nose. Operating chairs and cases
filled with every known surgical in
strument make this the most complete
private operating room It has ever
been my good fortune to see. Furthei
down the halls are the Microscopical
Biological and Chemical Laboratories
and drug room, fitted up with every
instrument and appliance known tc
modern science. for the doctor doe,
not care to undertake the treatment
Of a case unless he makes chemical
and microscopical examination Of the
sputum, urine and other excreta, as
the case may be-
The doctor is willing to answer any
and all questions, except those in re
gard to patients that have been treat.
ed or while under treatment. for, said
he: IF there is any one thing will
not do, It Is to mention names when
talking to patients about cases similar
to their own which have cured. II
any one of my former patients who
have been cured wish to tell their
friends and acquaintances about their
cases. / am certainly under many OBJ
legations to them for their kind words.
but for myself. I consider that every
thing that transpires between the ply
slcians and patients is as sacred as
the secrets Of the confessional"
How Ia 1t that the doctor can M.
ford to make examinations free How
acn he go into all the minor details OF
a case. use the X-ray and searchlisht
IL necessary. and make no CHARGE
The Doctor says: IL do this for twa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MRS, LoRA MILLER
TELEPHONE a6es
Morning Hours. 70 Q. Evening
Hours 4iso 70 eioo.

A delightful affair Of THANKSGIVING
Dav was the evening with Mrs. c. D.
Hughes NJ l1O4 south Denver avenue.
the Five Hundred club" and few
other friends Festoons Of green anI
red and great bouquets OF red carna-
were used in profuslon to decorate
the already pretty home. making it
veritable garden spot. Two or hreo
.C. StebbIns made high score, was fol-
lowed by a delicious luncheon in the
serving Of which the hostess was as
sisted by the little Misses Lorraine NJ
Of the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. o. Mcclure, Dr. and Mrs. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Stehhius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hevenor. Mr.. and Mrs
w. 4. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo
way, " Mnrscilles. Ill.,, Mr.. and Mrs
Winston, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Rug
giles.
Mrs. James r. Digs returned Fri
dav morning from Tbonl,ser.in,
visit with friends In Chanute Kansas.
,,.. ~ \, c..,. -. 80. ..
- c,,.c'.,',,
-, '',.,, ...,,,, -.
'''''
NJ, =, r-,,.,. ~. C,..,...
MT I'm -, r -, ~ -.
.,n, ' ~ nv M. ~ ~, ~ '''''
"'''' ''' ''''' '''' W. ~ N''''''''
A. An. ,.......,,...
49, .',,.i, - 'V',,S 80 9p.''..,.- ~
,,'o ,'''''H'S >, :, ','7 'a, "V''u,SS a." ns
i.''' ''l' i'''' LOW 'o1'" O'''' '''''
.,....,s, ,,,,...,s. a.
si.,, -, y, -, - 80, -
-. a,,.a. s,,.ino ,,,, soasaa .,,,, .as - ,,g
80. -. =, ns.,..-,s., -. 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

The much talked Of, world famous
physicians are here The chief of
staff, formerly congressman from
Tennessee and for years in charge Of
the City hospital at Nashville, is pre-
pared to make all contracts and ar
rangements. He is a young man. yet
personally he is the most charming Of
men. There is a certain magnetic in
fluence that attracts you to him,
whether you meet him socially or as
the eminent specialist. He is thorough
ly cosmopolitan in his views and gen.
his heart is as big as his body. His
many years of contact with the suffer
ing thousands who have come to him
for relief, instead of making him cal
lous have made him more tender and
solicitous to alleviate their sufferlngs
Specialist.
The old-time idea that the general
practitioner and family physician
could cure al ills that flesh is heir to-
is not that Of the twentieth century.
Today It is the specialist who is con-
sulted-the man who makes a special
study Of special diseases and is fully
prepared to treat them. He has given
the best years Of his life to fit himself
to be a specialist, not only in name,
but IN fact. He has attended all of the
most celebrated hospitals and post
graduate schools Of Europe, including
those Of London, Paris. Vienna, Ber-
In and Edinburgh. He has also taken
in addition to these, the full post
graduate course in medicine and sur
gerry in the university Of the state OF
New York. and also in the Phlladel-
phla Polytechnic hospital and school
for graduates in medicine.
He was for long time president of
the Institute of Physicians and Sur
geons OF Milwaukee Wis. a chartered
institution with cash capital OF $751;
900. and Is still an honorary member
of the staff Of consulting physicians
and surgeons Of st. Luke's Hospital Of
Michigan.
Elegant Offices,
When he came here he promised
the people the finest and most COM
plete medical and surgical institution.
and to say that he succeeded will be
putting 1t mildly. One thing Is GER
tain. there seems to he nothing lack
ing that money can buy.
A reporter called on the doctors
ADD EVERYTHING is READY 80.
representative TO inspect the new Of
fices and to have a friendly chat with
him.
The first room he entered Is the
general reception or waiting room for
the patients. a handsomely furnished
apartment.
Going out from the reception room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
EVER RYTHING READY

After Day Labor For Entire Force Worm the Rooms 2112
H. Floor National Building
Suitable Citizens
Call and Pronounce Great Institution Destined
Celebrated Physician Salary Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Nicholson We're enjoying the hosrital-
ity Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gubser, in town,
their neighbors and friends invaded
the home and decorated It with gor-
geous chrysanthemums and silver
hearts, in harmony with the occasion.
In the kitchen. turkey, salad. sand
wiches and In fact a regular Thanks
giving spread was all in readiness TO
be served at the proper moment. The
boy scouts gave the party warning
when the unsuspecting couple alighted
from the street car half a block from
the home. The guests then arose TO
greet the bride and groom of 1887
and further to carry out the silver
anniversary idea, little Margaret Kerr,
ms flower girl. threw flowers at their
feet as they entered. DR.. and Ms. Haw-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Collins,
arrayed for the occasion In their rich
wedding gowns Of satin and broad
cloth, fashioned strikingly out Of
date, ushered the surprised couple to
an lmprovised altar before which tn ~
stood and where Rev C. w. Kerr re
blessed their marriage vows; then
while Prof. Weaver played the joyous
music Of Mendelssohns Wedding
March their friends crowded forward
90 offer congratulatins. Soon after
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson We're seated
in n place Of honor, while luncheon
was served Judge Gubser, in fitting
words. presented the honorees with n
beautiful set Of solid silver salad
forks, ms token of the high esteem
in which they are regarded by the
! friends present other like mementos
of the happy occasion contributed TO
wards making this their twenty-fifth
anniversary a memorable day for Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson.
Miss Gladys Docherty pleasantly
entertained a number Of her school
friends at the homo OF her sister,
Mrs W. J. Wansey Thursday. Games,
music and contests all contributed TO
the pleasurts Of the occasion until
late when a dainty luncheon was
NfA wv 'lANS IT - aAlltllt lsthl Clluill-
way. Bertha Alklre. Mr.. clifford Al
len, Mr.. Robert McKim and Mr.. Paul
Hodges
The Cleaners Glass Of tho Christian
Bible school will have It's first an
nual reception in the Christian church
next Monday evening at s o'clock. The
ladies of this class have been having
Red and Blue contest which closed
last Sunday. In two months the class
has increased from ~ to so mem
bcrs. OF which the Reds now number
IS and the Blues S5. The Blues won
in the record Of attendance. however.
and will be entertained by the Reds.
Monday evening. The social commit
tee Is planning an excellent program,
and each member OF the Cleaners
Glass is cordially invited TO attend.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
annual Christmas bazaar on Thursday
and Friday. December s and at the
church and preparations on large
scale are being made for this event.
The usual line OF useful articles will
be displayed. a special feature being
the dressed doll exhibit. Dinner will
be served on Thursday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
NUTS

Of groceries county
o O
of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

on last Tuesday evening the Mich
olson home in Kendall was the scena
OF a merry surprise. While. accord
Ing to preerrangement. Mr.. and Mira
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
The Banner Week

history
o
days Ar o going o e caught n this ruh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

quality than stock of Diamonds
in
rbusnes and at according the
We glad to show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Ye who have waited
will regret ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
FIVE WITNESSES
FROM SALT LAKE

In addition 70 Captain Roberts OF the
Christensen of the Eamberger line, John
". Guer1s, Theodore Bjorn and Elmo Is
Smith have been summoned TO appear in
the dynamite conspiracy case in Indian
apoiis November %, The subpoenas Oh the
last three were served by Deputy United
States Marshal Lucan II Smyth yester-
day
Captain Roberts and Special Agent
Christensen, who was q patrolman in De
ccmber. 1909. when the first explosion
occurred will testify, IL is thought re-
gardinG the occurrence of the explosion
and ihe time. Bjorn, who is n tailor here.
made suit for John E. Mcnamara, who
is now in the California state prison
for the Los Angeles Times building ex-
plosion, at about the time the explosion
on the Hotel Utah took place. II is
thought he Will be asked 10 testify as TO
the presence OF McNa mara IN Salt Lake
at the time and Will probably be an i'm
portant witness in the trial so far as the
local case IS concerned
The nature of the testimony wanted
from Gucrts and Smith is not known.
Guerts. Captain Smith. Christensen and
India napolis ut the time il returned the
indictments. Smith was not at the hear
ing or the grand jury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
MISS HAYDEN WE'D .
AT LOS ANGELES
Former Salt Lake Girl Becomes
the Bride Of Prominent
Business Man

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov, l2.-At
an early morning ceremony IN St.
Agnes S church today Miss Stella
Louise HAYDEN became the bride of
James C.. Haggarty. local business
man. The Very Rev, Dean Haggarty
OF London, England, An uncle Of the
bridegroom, conducted the marriage
services. having come 10 this country
for that express purpose. He wns
assisted by the Rev. Father MoIoney,
pastor of 81. James.
Miss Hayden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Hayden, former residents
OF Salt Lake City. was attired for the
ceremony in q beautiful salt. with hat.
gloves and shoes OF stylish shade, and
the flowers worn were IeciI Drummer
roses
SIR. and Mrs Haggarty left at once
for Ncw York, whore they viii re-
main several weeks. On their return
thcv will bc at homo for time at the
Alexandria. Mr.. lIageartY, who IS
well known in business circles OF south,
ern California, is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. !. Haggarty. and manager Of the
dry goods store Of which ms father
is the owner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Government Wants Salt Lake
Police Officers to Tell
About Explosion al the
Hotel Utah.
IA MANlCAL DECLARES
M'NAMARA CONFESSED
Gives More Evidence Con
cerninS Blowing Up of
Jobs at Kansas City
and Peoria.

II INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12.-Thirty
Witnesses from the Pacific coast II
Was announced TO-DAY. have been
Il subpocnaed to testify Mt the 'dyna
mite conspiracy" trial concerning cx-
plosious in western states
These include officials who assisted i'm
tic dynamite cases at Los Angeles and
men in San Francisco. Seattle and Port
land. who. the government stated. Will he
called upon to testify concerning tho
movements not only of James IS. McNa-
mara and Ortie II. McManlsal. but also
OF Eugene \. Clancy. Olaf A. Tveitnoc
and other labor leaders More than
twenty OF the Pacific coaHt witnesses
| have arrived or are on their way to In
dianapolis
Among witnesses subpocnaed from Salt
Lake City. where two explosions oc-
CURED on a hotel building built by nom
union mon. are ]. ]. Roberts, a police
captain, and Carl 4. Christensen. a former
patrolman. They are TO be questioned
concerning incidents alleged to have oc-
CURED when guards were kept about the
works
McNanisal in bis testimony said James
y. Mcnamara had confessed TO blowing
up the hotel on April is. 1910, and TO
having obtained assistance from J. +.
Mrmscy. a local business agent.
lAftcr an hours session the trial today
was postponed until tomorrow on account
of the illness or Alien Spsulding, a juror.
Spauldng was suffering from dizziness
duo 10 a severe cold.
In relating his preparations to blow up
jobs at Kansas City and Peoria, NcMaui-
sal testified about going 10 Rochester.
Pa, where he found a hiding place had
been invaded by unknown persons and
two quarts OF nitro -glycerine had been
taken. He said he reported the loss to
J. J. Mcnamara, who appeared greatly
worried
According 10 J. a, q. Badorf's tcstl
monY, Herbert s. Hockin, now on trial
arranged the Rochester hiding place but
in August, 1910, In double crossing the
union he had clipped 1t Off TO a super
ntcndent OF a steel firm in Pittsburg.
vino six weeks before the Los Angeles
Times explosion dug up and destroyed the
nitro -glycerinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Miss Nellie Hogan Wins
Court Fight; Refuses to
Quit Business.
6y international News Service.

Ey International News Service. ...-
"a T ORk, NOV. l2-Miss Nellie Ho.
" gan, a petite manicurist, who
conducts her own little cstab-
lishmeut. refuses To quit busi:
ness even though she has inherited
S2j0,o00 from the estate Of her uncle.
Timothy Ii. o Hallorau, president Of
the Vulcan Iron Works and Shipbuild
ing plant Of Antwerp. Belgium.
o 'lialloIan died four years ago leav.
ing about 100000 he bequcathGd
one half Of tblS 30 his wife and laugh
ter, and the balance, including his in
tcrests in tbe Vulcan corporation, 10
Miss Hogan S brother William. who
died two years ago, leaving his share
to his sister
OiHalIoran S wife contested the Will
and Miss Hogan, taking Up her broth
CT S fight, was compelled TO 90 10 Ant.
wcrp and shc says, "answer no end OF
questions. She was then told 10 90
home and wait. That was six months
ago. She has inst received great
bale Of legal papers. which. boiled
down. informs her that she has been
awarded &2j0.00O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
CURES APPENDICITIS
WITHOUT THE KNIFE:
Physician Announces Discoy-
cry Of Great Value to
Medical Profession.
pecial Cable 10 The TribuNe.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Two important
discoveries in medical science were her
aided by Dr. Albert Abrams today at
the annual convention of the American
Association for the study OF Spondylo
thropy. He asserted that he had un-
raveled the a.ge-long puzzle-tllc func-
tion OF the spleen. and That he had found
way 10 cure appendicitis without sur
gical operation.
The function OF tho spleen, he declared,
is TO regulate the number OF lcucocytes,
or white corpus cles. in the blood. DIR.
\ Abrams made the startling announc ernent
that BY contra citing the spleen and thus
Incucasing the number OF white corpusclcs
he had been enabled 20 cure tuberculosis
In its early stages. White corpusces
are natures great destroyer Of disease
germs.
Or, Abrams has developed a system of
PLAYING upon the organs Of the human
body by tapping on different nerve cen
ters By conclusion of different ycrte-
brac DR. Abrams asserts his ability to
pla,- on the organs as pianist plays
on tho keys of hs instrument, This is
the science Of spondylotl1craphy, Of which
DE- Abrams Is tho founder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DESPERATE FATALLY
SHOOTS KANSAS WOMAN

KANSAS CITY. Nov 12.--As Mrs,
Florence Barber, Il years old, was wheel
ing her -ycar-old baby in q, gocsri
near her home in Roscdale, Kan, a SUBJ
urb or this city, last night a man lcapcd
from some bushes at the roadside and
shot her, the bullet striking her in the
a bdomen.
She grappled with her as9aIlant and,
seiaiug his revolver, pulled the trigger.
and she believes the bullet wounded him
in the neck. The man then wrenched
the weapon from her and started 10 run.
Ten feet away, he turned and fired again,
this bullet passing through her thigh
II Is believed she Is fatally wounded,
The shooting occurred In front OF q
house that has just been robbed. The
police believe Mrs. BARRIERS assa!ant Wa
the rob5cr and shat as he was leaving
the house be mistook Mrs. Barber for
It's mistress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
LORIMER CRITICALLY
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS

CHICAGO. Nov. l2,-AIter consultation
today physicians decided the only way
TO save Tho life of William I.oriner, former
United States senator, who has been suf-
fering from appendicitis since Sunday.
was by an operation Accordingly prep
arations were made to take Senator Lori
mcr to the Presbyterian hospital,
Mr. Lormer's illness was said 10 nave
resulted indirectly from an automobile
accident IN which he was slightly injured
shortly after leaving Washington several
months ago.
1t was said Mr.. l.orimer was In a weak
ened physical condition. due 10 overwork
and tie strain OF his trial. which resulted
in his expulsion from the United States
senate.
AZ the prcshy teriaD hospital il WAS re-
ported tonight that Iorimer's condition
war Improved and his physicians said ne
might not he operated on for several
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
For Mothers Sake.

i aid IT for my mothers sake" was
lho low, pathetic refrain Of the witness
in explanation os his dcsertion OF the
scowiinS defendants, who SAT- with burn
ing hatred in their eyes. listening to the
man who had been indicted Jointly with
them swearing their lives away.
1t was Il tense. silent pause, in which
Shapiro, under the glare OF Ehe electric
lights, left The witness chair and stepped
quickly to the table where the four gun
men were seated. They ben, forward as
he approached, and the eyes OF each
Glowei red Shapiro did not falter, II
was his life against theirs. plus the ach-
Ing heart OF an aged mother. Succes-
sivcly lie pointed Il nervelcss finger at
each OF the four defendants, meeting their
snarling glances with steady, unfearlpg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

why aid YOU refuse to identity these
men that day In the coroners court?
II was afraid" came the reply.
Afraid Of what
THAT I would bc killed"
And do YOU identify them now be-
cause you are afraid that YOU will be
killed.
NO"
You know that you are under ndict-
ment for murder In the FIRST degree. the
penalty of which is death. Is il because
you are afraid Of that death that you
identify them pow?"
NO" replied shapiro. a soft light com
Ing into his eyes.
Then why did you identity Them
II did II for my mothers sake" came
the answer In clear. ringing tones, and
through the courtroom there swept a sup
pressed sob from the throats OF half the
spectators. 'Uaso Frank sneered. "Gyp
the Blood looked mysiided and the 9TH
crs continued to stare straight ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Three Bullets Take Effect.

About an hour later his prophecy
was fulfilled. AS be stopped for a
moment at the shop window a man
darted from 4 nearby doorway. He
ran up behind the premier aud fred
four bullets at close rance. Three
bullets took effect.
Canalelas sank TO the sidewalk.
A friend who was passing al that mo-
ment rushed mp. crying:
Don Jose. Don Josc, this being
the premier s baptismal name
The wounded man scarcely had
strength to murmur.
e The scoundrel has killed me, -
He thoD expired
In the meantime, his ASA ssin turned
the muzzle Of the revolver on his own
breast and fired again. A crowd quick
ly gathered, and the assassin was half
dragged TO the police station. The
premier was carried to pharmacy and
then 10 the ministry of the interior,
where he was placed on large marble
table ip thc main saloon, The blood
flowing from wound behind the right
ear soon formed a pool on the floor