davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10

First Publication in the Tulsa Daily World
Ol0, 1919. World Publishing Co., Pub
lshers.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
/ hereby offer for sale the following des.
cribed real estate situate ia the City 0f
Tulsa, Tulsa County Oklahoma, towit:
The South seventy five 75) feet Of
lot Number -Four (D Block Number
One Hundred and Twenty l20).
This property will be sold to the highest
bidder, and bids must be submitted TO the
undersigned at his office, Room 5lQ First
National Bank Building, Tulsa Oklahoma,
on or before September 30h, 1912.
Terms Of sale, TO be cash or four-fiftha
cash aud balance secured by mortgage.
THOMAS ". SMILEY,
Executor Of the last will and testament u
Caroline Jane Perryman, deceased.
Martin and Mullin,
Attorneys for Executor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10
Ra0eS

One cent . word each Issue.
Phone >ouT I'D 10 1000. fouf
eTedil 10 good II you own telephohe,
Classification not guaranteed Aher
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10
WORLW WANT AIDS

Advertisements viii be accepted IN
Tho TulfA Daily World on the fol
lawlug conditions ONlii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10
ClasgiGiGG

No I'd l,ss ihAn ihAn ieo' -,
We reserve ths right 70 le'se AA'
classify ell sds,
Return wrong replies -,
Money Tsfuadsd ON unused inter'
tlons,
Errors sorSetsd or money re-
funded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10
Legal Notices.
lTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

First Publication in the Tulsa Daily World
0lO 1919. World Publishing Co., Pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A0LIClT-
ors 10 sell ladies' ready-to-wuar
garments on credit, Apply with ref
eFence 10 Mammoth Credit Co, SOi T.
Third,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10

cuuber glLgA. January 1ll,5i.
March SAFE, May tllS0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-10
Now OrIeans Snot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Spot
cotton-Easy; unchanged; middlins
11%c; sales on the spot 81; to arrive
200; rece pts 40; stock 3,499.
Futures-Closed barely steady at a
net decline Of 166(1S points. Sep
tember SLIPS; October $11.13; De-
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
MOTORISTS ASKED
. TO SUBSCRIBE FUND
TO FIGHT NEW LAW
lie Roy Mark Sends Out Let
tiers Requesting Small
Contributions.
By HARRY WARD.

The several thousand motorists in this
city today received an appeal for aid in
fighting the so-called wheel tax. The
call was sent out by LIE Roy Mark, man
ager of the southeastern division of the
Touring Club of America, who tested
the law in the Police Court and Court
OF Appeals and who finally lost out.
Mr.. Mark has consulted counsel who
have laid plans for attacking the law
on a different basis from that employed
In the previous cases.
From what the lawyers say, we have
a chance to win," said Mr.. Mark, but
1t cannot be done without money. TO
enable us to collect a sufficient fund for
this purpose we have sent an appeal to
5000 motorists, requesting a small dona-
ton from them so that we may continue
the fight. II every person who owns an
automobile in this city will contribute
even small sum we will be able to
gather a fund sufficiently large almost
TO assure success. II the automobile
owners do not help out the case Will
have to be dropped. This will mean
that the three years taxes will be COL
lected within the next three months"
Donations to the fund began arriving
Mr. Marks office today, and he feels
, niident a large fund can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Baseball Results

Nationals, 6; Georgetown, 1.
Gallaudet, 7; Business, 3.
Navy, s.; st. Johns, 0.
Cubs, 6; Nashville, 3.
Colgate, 7; Washington and Lee, 2.
White Sox, 6; Houston. 0.
Randolph-Macon, 6; Agricultural
Industrial School, 0.
Giants 8; Meridian, /.
Pennsylvania, 6; Franklin and
Marshall, S.
A. and NJ, 8; Lafayette, l.
Dean Academy, 10; V. NJ. l., 5.
North Carolina, 3; Swarthmore, 0.
Wake Forest, 2; Trinity, /.
Columbia, 6; st. Johns of Brook
lyn, 2.
Louisville, 10; Brooklyn, I.
Yankee Regulars, 6; Yannigans, o.
Lehigh, 5; Lebanon, 0.
New Orleans, s; Detroit, 0.
philadelphia Regulars, 6; Yanni-
gans, 2.
Athletics, Z; Montgomery, 8.
Toronto, 10; Mercer University, 4
New York Giants Colts, 6; Jack
con, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
BECKER AND ENGEL MAKE
GOOD IMPRESSION HERE
Most of Nationals Recruits
Were Given Chance to Play
Against Georgetown.

Moe!lrrs drive through the short field.
Mocller. wh1 is some shakes as run
ner. pilfered second with great cclat.
and Galloped all the way home. when
Flynn biffed a bingle to left. Ffenle
tossed out Cunningham.
The last run for the big leaguers was
registered in the sixth. Mc8lidc walk
ed and went 70 second on a wild pitch.
Foster dumped u little one in front "f
the plate which Lynch carefully hurlch
to the right field pavilion. the dandy
captain having no trouble lacking UP
another run on the sheet
After that mixup it was q PITCHERS
lattle between Fienla and Becker
FienIc was Handicapped bv his back
and was well supported Ir the ninth
Becker famed all three opponents Fl
q row.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Lack of Outdoor Work Pre-
cludes His Holding
Down Third.
PHILLY PITCHER is
OUT WITH INJURY
McKinnon Out Of Local Club in
United States
League.
By SENATOR"

Jack knight, obtained from the New
York Highlanders for "Gabby" Street,
the veteran backstop, is expected to be
played on first base when he appears in
town. knight has been working with
the Columbia University boys indoors,
thus getting little chance to make any
long throws. Played on third under
these conditions would be a hardship
for the player, and he will. therefore,
hold down the initial corner.
As a first baseman Knight has done
texcellently before now. When filling in
at the first cushion during the enforced
absences Of Hal Chase, the school boy
phenom'' has made a great hit with
baseball fans for his finished work,
,nnd nc is expected to make a strong bid
for the regular berth with Grinith's
team this year
Charlie Doom and his "Phiting Phils"
arrived today shortly after noon. going
at once to the Arlington for dinner
and a rest before the game. Though
confident of his strength for the sea-
son, Manager Doom is grieving over
an injury to Pitcher Chalmers, who is
out OF the game with a strained ten
don. This crack twirler may not be
able to play for five or six weeks. The
remainder of the squad, however, will
be used today and tomorrow against
the Nationals.
Shanks Is Ill.
Howard Shanks. the crack outhelder
from Youngstown, Ohio is suffering
from mild attack of tonsilitis, and on
that account may lose out in his at
tempt to land a place with the Ma
tionals this year. The boy is under the
care Of physician at the Ebbitt and
hopes to be in shape to get into the
game In few days. Griffith wants to
see him recover as speedily as possible.
because he looks to have the goods in
every way, being fast on his feet and
young enough to develop under the
coaching of the big league leader.
Hugh McKinnon is done as mag
nate in the local club of the United
States League, his stock being trans
ferred to Kohley Miller, who managed
the 1911 club in Jacksonville. Fla. The
outlaw leaguers will play ball at the
old Union League Park in East Wash
!ngton, taking a lease for a year. 1t is
said to be the intention OF the United
States Leaguers to build a new park,
with an up-to-date grandstand, next
season, If the venture proves money
maker.
Good for Club.
President Whitman has been spending
several days here in an effort to clean
up local affairs and he figures that the
change will be good for. the club. Miller
will be in active charge of the team
and plans to take his team to Rich
.mond, Va, for short training trip be-
fore the opening of the season, May /
. President Whitman left for his home, in
Reading. Pa. this morning. He an
nounces the publication of the league
schedule next Sunday or Monday.
There will be only few conflicting
dates in Washington" said Whitman
"and, even If we don't many any money
we are able to go along for year
anyway. In another season we hope tc
have proved to the fans that our league
is in a position to compete with the
majors, giving the same high class eX
hibitions and having the same star play
.eKs,'
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Navy Yard Twirler Perform
ed Valiantly for Last
Four Innings.
By SENATOR"

Buck" Becker will hardly stray TO
Rochester this season, and Joe Engel
will very likely be kept around the local
ball yard, mlnding the bats and keeping
score, and now and then working out
with the squad. This was settled yes
terday in the game with Georgetown,
won by the Nationals, 6 to !.
Engel, who is mere STRIPPING from
a third class college team, worked like
a veteran, despite the fact that 1t was
his first real work on the mound. His
lame arm had bothered him continually
at Charlottesville, and it was not ex-
pected that he would have so much
stuff on his initial appearance. But the
boy was there, and In the five Innings
in which he performed he allowed three
scattered hits, and famed fiYe Of the
Hilltoppers. Griffith grinned from ear
to ear. at the excellent work OF his
greenest debutante.
But Buck" Becker was the real sur
prise OF the soree. Becker, whose Navy
Yard friends were out in force, took up
the mound duty in the sixth frame and
breezed along nobly to the end, giving
but one hit and tanning seven Of the
Blue and Gray hitters. Buck" has his
curve ball breaking magnifcently and
his speed kept the Hilltoppers com.
pletely baffed. To finish his work
Becker got away with a hit.
Score In the First.
The Nationals got busy with the tally
sheet in the opening session. With two
warriors out of the way Moellar strolIec
and stole. Flynn poked a single to right
and the fleet Rochester recruit sailed
over the dish gloriously, Cunningham
then sent a single to left and it looked
as If White was IN for a hiding. How,
ever, Mcbride forced the slugging sec,
Ond baseman and the Blue and GRAY
folks took courage.
Two more fine young runs ambled II
in the second. "Inky" Davis hurlec
wildly and lost Foster, who immediatelJ
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

stole On MuI rN's bad pegging. The
midget third baseman went all the way
around when Henry singled to the mid
die garden. John reached the midway
on the toss to tho plate. Engel laid
down a neat sacrifice, and a passed ball
let Henry over with another tally.
Georgetown broke the ice In the third
on pass followed by hard. safe
drive. Engel threw out White. but
walked HoIlander. who seemed diff
ficult customer at the bat. The little
skcrtstop wen. down while Henry wa
getting rid of Cogan. and scored amid
loud clanor when Stttcrding ham
uered q stinglng safety to center
More Runs In Fifth.
The Nationals grabbed couple OF
extra runs in the fifth. Engel breezed
hut Milan singled and stole. Schaefer
fouled out and a wild pitch let Milan
got to third. from where he scored on
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Player Turns Back
AS He Gets HomeSick

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, March 2s.
--Bundy Brief. the star outfielder of
Traverse City team. who was sold to
the st. Louis Americans last fall for
5000, started for st. Louis last Friday
morning to report. On reaching Chi
cago he become homesick and ar
rived home Saturday evening. 1t was
the first time he had ever been away
from home. He wrote to Bobby Wal
lace. the manager of the Browns,
that he would not be able to report,
This makes a unique situation. as he
will be unable to play on the local
team unless released by his present
owners
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Coach Coffey Leaves
Fordham University

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Coach John
T. Coffey of the Fordham University
baseball squad has resigned as coach,
after having served for the past month.
Coffey's contract with the Denver club,
champions of the Western League. calls
for immediate practice with the team at
Colorado Springs, and he has been un-
able to obtain a longer leave of abb
sence from the management. Frank
Egan. 10, formerly of the Cincinnati
Reds, will be the coach the remainder
of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Lafayette Pitcher Is
Given Poor Support

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 2S-Making
nine errors and otherwise giving poor
support to a we'll pitched game, Lafay-
ette lost to Agricultural and Mechanical
College by 8 to l.
Holden. a Washington boy who re-
ceived his early baseball training at
Western High School. pitched a high
class game for the losers, but his fie id
support was poor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
THE FIGURES I:
GEORGETOWN.

Al bat-Natlonals. 30; GeorgetoWn, N. Flrbt
base on error-washinston. /. Left on bases
-washington, s: Georgetown. 7. First base
White, 2; on FienIe. 3. Innings pitched-By
EnseI. S: by Becker, Z; by White 4: by
F1enle, 4. Times at bat by opponents-Agsinst
Il: against Fienie. B Hits-On Engel s;
of Becker. !: OF White. 3; off Fienle. I.
struck out-By Engel. s: by Becker, I; by
White. .; by Fienle, 2. Sacrifice hit-Engel.
Wud pitches-white, 2; F1enle. l. Umpire
e J. Handboe. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Two Teams Get Much
Good Battery Practice

Business High School and Gallaudet
used their entire battery in the game
yesterday, which was won by the latter.
Score, to 8. The Stenographers took
advantage OF errors committed by Arras
and Lapides, and thereby recorded two
runs which might not have been other
wise scored. The game, for the most
part, was listless.
Moore and Battiste for Gallaudet, and
Derrick and Wood for Business prob
AhlY showed the most form.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Back to the Minors.

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Presidjent r.
L. Hedges, OF the st. Louis American
League baseball team began cutting
down his squad today bv sending Out
fielder Bobby riggs hack to the Bous-
ton (TeNl club. The local American
l-eacu" squad is expected here tomor-
row from Montgomery, Ala
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
To Manage Decatur.

CHICAGO, March = - Charles
C'Chick'1 Fraser, formerly a Chicago
National League pitcher. has signed a
rnntrac. to manage the Decatur Gll.D
team in the Three l League for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Ray Morgan, who is popular with the
rooters, started the hammers sounding
in the sixth, when he pulled bone"
play and died at the plate on Fienle's
toss to Lynch.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

AS between Virginia and Georgetown.
the Orange and Blue seems to have
a slight edge The Hultoppers seem to
have strength with the bat. but there
are glarinR weaknesses in other depart
ments, notably behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
OutplaVS St. Johns.

ANNAPOLIS, March 2S.-Superior
work both in the field and at the bat
is today conceded to be the cause OF
Navy's victory over st. Johns by to 0.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Notes of the Game.

Buck" Becker was in great form,
tanning seven sluggers and never turn
ing a hair.
Joe Engel has cause to feel satisfied,
for the lads performance yesterday was
good.
Neither Mullaney nor Spike" Lynch
could hold up their pitchers and the
Blue and Gray suffered thereby
Al Scheer got In sparkling stop of
Fienles single in the seventh, but could
not recover in time to throw out the
runner
Captain Cogan started off with a rous-
ing safe drive; but after that he was
very weak with the willow both Engel
ana Becker being too much for him.
Jim Sprigman tried out number of
his young candidates during the after
noon and had the satisfa CtiOn of know
ing that they followed instructions.
Dave White worked easily and ef-
fectively while on the mound, but Null
laney was unable to live UP TO his end
of the debate behind the bat White
should have good season with the
Hilltoppers.
Jack Flynn surpries the natives by
banging a safety to right field on his
first trip to the pan. Flynn has been
left field hitter since joining the team
and the change may be prophetic OF his
success this year
Tommy Long laid down teaser for
Fienle in the seventh and clearly beat
the ball to the bag However. Umpire
Handiboe ruled otherwise and the
"Gadsen galloper" retired to the shade
OF the bench. 1t was tough luck.
Joe .Engel famed the side in the fifth
and Becker followed suit in the ninth.
| Engel's work.. though. was marred by
wa. waking M ~ aolIamder' s the third mn up; ;
the inning. Becker's performance was
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Neither Mullaney nor Spike" Lynch
could hold up their pitchers and the
Blue and Gray suffered thereby
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Buck" Becker was in great form,
tanning seven sluggers and never turn
ing a hair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Joe Engel has cause to feel satisfied,
for the lads performance yesterday was
good.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Al Scheer got in a sparkling stop OF
Fienle's single in the seventh, but could
not recover in time to throw out the
runner.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Captain Cogan started off with a rous-
ing safe drive, but after that he was
very weak with the willow. both Engel
and Becker being too much for him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Jim Sprigman tried out a number of
his young candidates during the after
noon and had the satisfaction of know
ing that they followed instructions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-04-20

paraphed by the Recorder of Mortgages
OF the Parish of St. Mary as being re-
corded in the Mortgage Records of
this Parish. and one of said duplicate
certificates shall then be so recorded.
SECTION 6. Be it further ordained.
etc. That this ordinance shall he
published IN the official journal for
thirty days.
Approved March Goth, 1912.
JAMES A. PETERMAN. Mayor
I. A. AYcOCK, Secretary
State of Louisiana,
Parish of ST. Mary.
/. Clarence A. Aycock, Secretary of
the Mayor and Town Council of the
Town of Franklin. La, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of an ordinance
passed by said Mayor and Town Council
OF said Town on February 7th. 1912.
in special session convened, as the
same appears upon the records of said
body. '"'A
IN testimony whereof, witness nv
omclal signature at Franklin, La. this
7th day of February, 1912.
{. A. AYCoCK,
Secretary
There being no further business. on
motion the Council adjourned.
JAMES A. PETERMAN. Mavor.
y. AZ AYCOCk, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
MAHASKA PIONEER IS DEAD
ALBERT X. SMILEY PASSES AWAY
IN REDLANDs.
He and Brother Started Academy
Which Was the Starting of
Penn College.

Redlands, Cal. Dec. 3.-Albert X.
Smiley, founder of the Lake Mohonk
conference, where the annual con.
claves are held, died Monday at his
home here. He was "a years old. His
aged wife is at the point of death,
and is not expected to survive more
than a few hours.
IA. X. Smiley was one of the ,pio-
neers OF Mahaska county. The Smi.
ley family lived about two miles
northwest of the city on part of what
is now known as the old Amos Briggs
place. They belonged TO the Society
of Friends. Albert X. Smiley and his
brother Alfred were both well educat-
ed and together they started a Quaker
Academy about a mile north of the
present locality of the old Yearly
Meeting House. This was later called
the Thorndyke school. The academy
was later moved to Spring Creek and
in the end became Penn college. Mr..
Smiley has always been prominent in
the affairs of the Friends church, be-
ing the founder of the Lake Mohonk
Conference which meets every sum-
mer at his hotel at Lake Mohonk TO
discuss methods of bringing about
world peace. He has always been
friend to Penn college and the
Friends in this part of the country
Will be very sorry to hear of his
death
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
IS AND % HOUR I.
LAW VIOLATED
RIvERMEN THRILL CROWD AT
kEokuk WITH DARING FEAT.
WOMAN SUES AMEs FOR $4,000
Marshaiitown Man slussed, Robbed
and Tossed in River in Des Moines
-ottumwa Lutherans viii
Erect New Church.

Des Moines, Dec. Especial: Rail.
roads are willing to obey the inter-
state commerce l6 hour law for EN-.
ployes and the % hour law for stock,
but they canrot hope to do So" said
Judge Smith Mcpherson this morn
ing. The Rock Island was fined
$6OO.24 for violation of the 16 hour
law. The Chicago and Northwestern
was fined 800 on one count for viola
ton of the 2S-hOur law and in another
case on five counts the same road for
the same offense was fined total of
5000. The Milwaukee railroad was
fined 500 for violating the 2S-hour
law. The st. Paul and Kansas City
Short Line was fined $50 for violation
of the 16-hour law 1T is easy
enough to catch the railroads on such
violations as several Representatives
of the interstate commerce commits
sion are always on the watch in every
important railroad terminal"
Council Bluffs, Dec. Especial:
Suit was fled today by the United
States against the Illinois Central
Railroad company for $1,000 as the
result of two alleged violations of the
16 hour law. Both offenses are claim
ed to have been committed last Sep
TENDER on a run between Council
Bluffs and Fort Dodge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
LINCOLN.

Mrs. c. c. Caldwell and daughters
visited with Mrs. r. c. Steddom on
Tuesday.
Miss Berenice Fry visited Monday
night with her friend, Ruth Hellings.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii McClain and
daughters, Marguerite and Lucille, of
Des Moines, spent Sunday at the Nor
ris Freeman home. -...e-..,. ... ....
II. G.. SteddOm, wife and daughter
Lennie visited Sunday at the parental
Bates home in Thornburg.
&. c. Caldwell and family spent
Thanksgiving at the parental Jones
home. --..--
Mrs. NJ. ID. Gilchrist visited Tuesday
with Mrs. George Prime.
Mrs. Kate Caldwell, Mrs. A. d. Cole
man and Floyd Woods visited last
week at the G. w. Barley home
Mrs. Homer Minnick and children
in White City.
spent the day Wednesday at George
Primes.
Mr.. Landmesser left Wednesday
morning for Peoria, H.. where she
will spend several weeks with his
daughters.
Mrs. Homer Minnick is entertaining
her grandparents.
Mrs. Abel Hicks and Mrs. Harry
Hicks visited relatives in ThOrnburg
last week.
Miss Mildred Reynolds spent
Thanksgiving at the parental J. S.
Reynolds home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hellings and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Steddom returned
home, Monday from New Orleans,
where they had been in attendance at
the Farmers National Congress.
Harry Hicks and family spent Sun
day at the Willis Pettitt home.
Mrs. Fred Butler, who has been SER
iously i'll, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and sons,
Frank and Raymond, left Tuesday
morning for Titusville, Florida. where
they will spend the winter.
J. s. Reynolds and wife, Joe Steph-
enson and wife, w. III. CroZier and
G. C. Caldwell and families enjoyed
an oyster supper at the Alva Reynolds
home, GA North c street, Friday
evening.
Nov. 80 f. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-05
Woman Sues City For S25. 600.

Nevada, Dec. 2.-Special Suit has
been started against the city of Ames
by Velma Ball and her minor chill
dren for the death of the husband and
father, Bert Ball, who met instantane.
Gus death while acting in the capacity
OF lineman on pole ont on the col
lege line near the college on the af-
ternoon of July 81. Ball, aged 26, and
ian expert lineman and electrician,
was working at the top of a pole
changing lead wires that carry the
current out to the college. Leaning
over and coming in contact with n
live wire he fell forward over the
wires and laid there until other work
men relieved him. He was taken
from the pole and died within few
seconds.