davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Celebrated Case
Will END TODAY
Continued from page H.


of the interpreting. The Hayes wo-
man reported that a will had already
been written, but that it was not here.
Cobb was not certain whether he had
gone to the Hayes home upon re-
quest of Agent Kelsey, of Muskogee.
not remembering whether the request
came before or after his visit. Cobb
related that Grayson, chief benefic-
iary under the will, did not tell him of
the benef is which would be Grayson's
by the terms of that document. He
first learned of this fact through j.
b. Rutherford, he said Grayson was
dismissed from the service of the gov
ernment shortly later.
Attorney Gilbert, attorney for Wit
liam Grayson, chief beneficiary. said
that he represented Grayson on the
terms that he was to receive a one
fourth of Graysons interest in the will
for his services.
Arguments Directly Opposite.
James j. Mari, of Sapulpa, attorne>
for Marshle Hayes. voluntarily testi-
fled uninterestedly of having advised
Hayes on the night of Hilly's death,
last September l, when McCray pro-
cured a deed from Hayes.
The contestants of the will attacked
in argument yesterday afternoon the
validity of Grayson acting as inter-
prefer in a matter in which he was
so vitally interested, and professed to
point out many other irregularities in
connection with the will.
The proponents on the other hand,
professed that everything in connec-
ton with the will was perfectly reg
ular and natural, dwelling on the
theme that as Grayson had been ex-
ceedingly kind to Hilly Hayes, while
relatives had shown little concern
hg her will.
Attempt TO Show Influence.
Evidence tending to show that Hilly
Bear was improperly influenced to
VIII her property to Willie Graysop
and that the methods used in oh.
tanning the thumb print signature OF
Hilly Bear to the will in dispute wera
questionable, was introduced by thu
plaintiff at the morning session Of
court. Hearsay evidence concerning
an alleged payment of $1,000 to pro-
cure official recognition Of the will.
was introduced.
Celia Anderson, Creek woman,
told of visiting Hilly Bear. before her
death, In company with lawyer. The
woman told Celia that she had a sub
stantial income and asked her to sug@
gest someone to handle her business
Hilly Bear told her, she said, that she
thought Willie Grayson was reliable
but that he had become so dictative
she did not desire him any longer.
Hilly Bear died at Grayson's house.
lie had acted as her business repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Anderson testified that the In.
dian woman told her that she de-
sired to leave her estate to her three
children In equal shares.
In the Will that is on record the
children We're given only $5 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Rnin nt Hot Snrlngs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IA
Rain today interrupted the spring
practice of the various major league
teama but tonight the weather is
clear again with prospect that the
cams will resume practice tomorrow.
The Philadelphia Nationals and
Boston Americans are scheduled for
A series Of games beginning Satur-
lay.
The Brooklyn Nationals leave here
tomorrow for Little Rock and will
play there a chain Of practice games
with various teams enroute back
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

with two four-round prclminaries,
"A siN-round scmi-wludup and a cork
ing tcn-round final this evenings init
lal smoker at the Tulsa Athletic club
should prove source of much delight
to the club members who attend.
Many of the visitors in the city yester-
day took out membership cards in the
club and are remaining over day in
order to witness this excellent pro-
gram. Andy Smith is unQucstionahly
I'm great condition. Dennis Magirl has
been fighting as regularly Of late as
has Smith and is consequently in equal
trim,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

one OF the most loyal baseball fans
in Tulsa is Jim Constantine. Jim yes
terday bought a season ticket to the
Tulsa games In the oklahoma State
League. 1t was the first seson ticket
to bc sold, and jim is eXcusably proud
of the distinction, II is to he pre-
sumed that the sale of these tickets
Will progress rapidly from this time
ON, owing to the fact that all contro-
yersIes In the state have been cleared
baseball clubs and most prosperous
seasons the game has ever known here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
'Schwcitzer's Release Valid.

CINCINNATI, o., March 14.-In a
decision made public today by the
National Baseball commission, the
complaint Of AL Schweitzer against
the st. Louis American league club.
was decided aversely to the player
and his release to the Memphis club
of the Southern League was held to
be valid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
OKLAHOMA STATE
LEAGUE ASSURED
REPLACES BARTLES-
VILLE-ABNER DAVIS MEETS
ALL PROPOSITIONS.
ALL IS HARMONIOUS NOW
Heavy Forfeit TO he Put Up BY Each
Club-Leo Meyer, Prcsident-s,ea-
son Opens April %.

With an eight-club circuit perfected.
permanent officers elected, bylaws
and constitution adopted and the
schedule prepared for adoption next
Tuesday the Oklahoma state league,
organized at last Wednesdays meet
ing of the Mid-Continent and Okla
homa state leagues at McAlester, bids
fair to become the most successful
baseball league ever organized In the
state OF Oklahoma. All magnates in
cluded in the Organization are well
pleased with the outcome of the little
wrangle over territorial rights, and
the fact that in each town where
franchise has been granted, the club
will be controlled by men of means,
backed up by live civic organizations,
Is in itself sufficient indication that
the season will be productive of real
baseball. which Is always possible when
the financial end of the game comes
up to expectations.
Davis Meek as u Lamb.
Abner Davis did not win a victory
over the Mid Continent faction in the
McAlester meeting, as was reported
in some sources, but that matter, Of
course, is ancient history now. and
everybody is friend of everybody
else, with all working toward the one
intimate outcome-success.
Davis and the officers Of the old
Oklahoma State league were in Meal
ester all day Wednesday. The Mid
Continent magnates were also on the
ground early. Several meetings OF
the Oklahoma State league were called
during the day and in each instance
messages were sent to the Mld-Conti-
rent forces requestln gthem to partici-
pate I'm the meeting, but these invita-
tlons were not responded to- Or. Pos
telle at last appeared on the scene as
chairman and then IL was that the two
leagues got together. after Davis had
made a written agreement 10 concede
to the demands Of the Mid-Continent
league
Anndarko Backed Strong.
The Anadarko proposition did not
look good, and does not appear fav-
orable at this time. but so strong were
the assurances given by Davis, and the
proposed franchise holders for the
town. that the magnates were forced. !
for business reasons to grant Anadar- .
ko admission into the league. Bar [,
tlesvllle was dropped. and the only Z
real fight of the meeting occurred
over the matter Of choosing between I
Okmulgee and Holdonville. The Mid /
Continent forces stood solid for Ok 3
mulgee and won out. The meeting ,
was very harmonious and broke up
with the best OF good feeling and 4
friendship on all sides. /
Who They Are.
The Oklahoma State league Is now 1
composed of The towns OF McAlester.
Oklahoma City. Guthrie. Tulsa. Mus
kogee. For: smith. Okmulgee and An
adarko. T. A. Daniels. an enterpris- +
ing business man. has the McAlester I
franchise. J. A. Menafee. former
state treasurer, is one of the principal
hackers OF the Anadarko club ]. II.
Crisman will represent Fort Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

1t Will be a great help when max
ing button holes in material that trays
or ravels II you will stitch an eighth
of an inch from the edge Of the hole
all around. then proceed tn work In
the usual manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

The telephone is talkative.
The telegraph Is catty:
But on matters interrogativo
The dictophone is batty.
Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NEWSPAPER ACCURACY.

contemporary says published which are
the public in telling it, This is
further
ofn evspadding will al o the subject
blame misrepresentation
the public nstnc TO
to PAD I'D
Padding conspicuous defect
The big dh have more news
especially by they employ OF editors
For example every San
including mail and cable matter left over
Much Of the news that goes to them
small compass or left out Padding
the struggling papers that un
big display on small amount OF
padding bitterly complains of and Of
padded victory for protected
is he chief exhibit
this method and has given
which
filed
ahead of limit
banpened happened all
divided
the difference
the afternoon
papers the generally them 1t is copied and
ampfd by copied by the
afternoon papers its proportions
can DO eliminating needless words
The public entitled to know precisely what
journal always ready show
publicly privately cabegrams which daily fills out This
the only policy confidence especially in stocob
bling times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
MIR. Lawson on Fools

the
he
all
the blind the
sells just
CANDLES judgment
mistakes his for judgments and
his mind when
he
being right the market by accident
of
a a The real Wall Street is
with side track
within the bells
They have something
railway traffic reveals the tendencies
and describes we'll
manifold They seldom
They
those who sell the bottom
what they
undressing lacking the pcuresuene
brilliant They make
still sell
domer ruined
s
the IaWsons Wall
anybod to o
locality fools paradseNew York Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
THE THEATERS
St. Patriok's Day at We Liberty.

st. Patrck's Day at We Liberty,
Ems sons and daughters are work
ing enthusiastically to make this St
Patrick's Day celebration a memoir
able one, and in this they have the
hearty cooperation of Manager Nc
Greer (himself a descendant of the
Ould Sod, of Ye Liberty theater, who
has prepared a typically Irish pro-
gram for Monday evening. He has
set the augmented orchestra rehears-
ing Irish selections and will put
touch of Irish to everything connect
ed with the large theater.
The program Monday night will be
the best ever put on at the Liberty,
or for that matter the best put on
at any theater in the city.
Hanley, Marguerite and Hanley,
new arrivals by the Sierra, will make
their first appearance on st, Patrick's
night. These people are comic aero
bats and besides performing many
marvellous feats, keep their audience
laughing with their burlesques. They
are a very high-priced act and Mon
day night will put their best number
on.
Another number that will help to
fill the large theater will be Harry
Corson Clarke and Margaret Dale
Owen in their initial appearance here
in vaudeville Clarke's best efforts
are said to be in vaudeville, and the
fact that he will put OH one of his
Orpheum circuit successes is good
news to the theater-going people. A
laugh a minute is a conservative esti-
mate while he is on the stage. tie
will put bit of barney into his act
and will sing a song or two
Jourdane's operate quartet will
render a program of Irish selections,
among them a number of old favor
ties. This number will surely prove
one of the strongest of the excellent
program. Grace and Monte Wilks,
of moving picture fame, will appear
in singing and dancing act teeming
with Irish wit.
Jack Cleary and p. Maurice Nc
Mahon, two of our best known poets,
will appear in genuine Irish dances
in costume. While this is an anna
teur act, it will prove the hit of the
evening, as, both of them were
brought up where Irish dancing was
an everyday exercise. Come and
see us Monday night" said P. Maur-
ice this noon, as he boarded a Wal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
DEFAcINe THE LANDSCAPE.

DEFAcING THE LANDSCAPE.
Editor Star: Two new signboards
have been built by the cane fields
just below Kamehameha School.
These fields planted in rice or cane
have been so restful to the eyes after
the ride through Chinatown, Though
legally we cannot rebel, morally we
may cry out against it,
If you care to print these verses
wrote this morning l shall be glad to
have you do so. Sincerely,
ALICE r. THOMPSON.
March 16, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BUREAU
FREE SERVICE

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
is issuing a circular to local people
reading as follows
In addition to complete informa-
ton concerning the Territory of Ha-
wall, the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee has collected and keeps con
stantly on file the latest reliable
travel data concerning all parts of
the world, which is at your service
free of cost.
IF you are planning a trip to Pa
cific Coast resorts, to the great North
west, to any part of North or South
America, call at our rooms or write
US and we will endeavor to furnish
you with just the information you are
seeking
eve have also on hand complete
data concerning Australia. New Yea
land and all parts of the South Seas,
as well as Ceylon, Java, China, Japan
and the Philippines, all of which is
at your command"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Some people are so mean thai they
look over their glasses when reading
in order to save the wear and tear on
the lenses.
The Advertiser had a headline on
Thursday; Bar Parties in City Elec-
tons There are sure to be several,
A boy in Ohio has been found to
possess two stOmachs This would
be a distinct advantage to the aver
age small boy. in Hawaii during the
mango season.
Every town has its Willie Wise,
but it is safe to say that Honolulu
has the only tame, trained and per-
forming John Wise in existence
That Chicago bootblack who chal.
lenges ought to polish off any local
opponent easily
o o o
p. Maurice Mcmahon is billed to
dance an Irish jig at Ye Liberty
Theater on Monday night. May a
the rocks thrown at him be sham.
rocks.
600
The Advertiser remarks that il
Lecturer William Fitzmaurice talks
like the London Times, what he says
should have weight. If he talks like
the London Sporting Times, what he
says should draw the record gate"
of the season.
600
The fact that we have just got over
the rainy season may account for the
fact hat political weeds are spring.
ing up all about the Lane.
McCandless has a cute convention
scheme, but the sheriff may Jar it.
600
In the light of the recent interna.
tional test cricket matches Australian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

improvement is the most reasonable
one that l have heard suggested for
furnishing shipping with adequate
cargo space on the wharves.
HENRY w. KINNEY Tin Hilo Tri-
bune)-The Democratic party in Ha-
wall must have fallen upon evil days
indeed when it can allow two mali
hinis like Rivenburgh and "Soapbox'
Baron to so disrupt it,
KET SUPERINTENDENT
STARRETT-The will be no onions
shipped to the Coast from Hawaii for
the present We had intended to
send up about 5000 pounds as a trial,
but local dealers protested against
this and agreed to lake all we can
furnish for some time to come
Onions are worth five cents per pound
at present If we could guarantee
this price all the time they would pay
the growers about $1,000 per acre.
! How's that for a four months crop?
OTTO BIERBACH--I am not sure
that water meters would pay. They
would cost S. apiece, or $4,000 20
start with, and these meters would
have to be installed. Then men must
be employed to clean them, and a
clerical and bookkeeping force be
sides. In the valley suburbs little
irrigation water is used and towards
the sea, where it is dry, people il
moderate circumstances would let
things go to rack and ruin rather thar
irrigate with high-priced water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JOHN KIDWELIr-At my place IN
Manoa valley | have a good lawn but
do not use irrigating water at all.
JOHNNY MARTIN-The fact that
am paintin' Days store red don't
have no moral effect on neither of us.
w. +. MARTIN hope to get away
for the mainland next week, and
while | am away Mr.. Pierce will be in
charge.
PRESIDENT GRIFFITH--Oahu Col
lege is doing well, but we have had
something Of sick list among the
teachers.
KIRK PORTER had my desk
clear of work for a few minutes the
other day, but papers soon began to
accumulate again.
JOSHUA TUCKER-Those home
stead lots at Aiea look good to me
and the lucky people who get the land
will be pleased, | am sure.
HARRY CORSON CLARKE-W,
had the time of our lives tourin!
Maui and Hawaii, saw everything
there was to see and were delight
fully received.
MAJOR CAMPBELL-A seven-yea
presidential term would be a goo
idea, for it would give a man rea
sonable length of time to carry hi
policies out to completion. The pres
ent four-year term is too short.
L. d. TENNEY-The Harbor Con
missions bulkhead plan for harbo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
"Under The Coconut Tree"

BY II. M. Ayres.

Hills may be good, but English
Rhodes are better. tH
GOO
Someone suggests that the tels.
phone might more aptly be called the
Telephone
1t sounds rather paradoxical to cor
plain of a usurer taking too much
interest in his business.
o q o
1t is to be hoped that if Honolulu
has water meters they won't display
the distressing acrobatic tendencies
which have made the gas meter an(
the taximeter so infamous.
coo
The Promotion Committee has beer
advertising Hawaii in Egypt. Now
comes the news that the Nile will be
in Honolulu today at noon.
600
Kaimuki is to have gas. Some vol.
uble members of the Kaimuki I'm
provement Club will now be able to
enjoy well-earned rest.
0O.G
There is an advertisement in a
local paper calling for experienced
trimmers. Some of the cheap oil an
mining stock promoters now in town
might apply.
600
There is a horse running on the
English turf named Honolulu If il
recognized an islander would it nei?
600
Yuan Shin Kai has cut off his pig
tail; probably to prove that he didn't
wish to be hair, to the Chinese
throne.
o O o
The coal strike is probably striking
cold.
600
Politics makes strange bar fellows.
600
They all seem to be raven over
THE Bird of Paradise"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

hikl.bound car, "and II will do your
heart good TO see the way the Irish
celebrate"
Father Cushnahan OF Salt Lake
City here on a visit, will make a
short address. He is a very furcibe
speaker who believes in brevity rs
the spice of life.
Irish films specially ordered for the
occasion will be thrown on the screen
during the evening.
Only one performance will be given
Monday night, commencing at eight
and running till 1890 or so. The
price of admission has been placed
at 25c and soc, and the proceeds will
be given over to the Kalihi Orphange,
very deserving institution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16


his followers him President Yuans
their abdcaon the him.
Of her intention of remembering him
govern n
watch
civilized able
responds
$
inevitably
eeky
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

The advertising company
Selects the loveliest spots
OF palm groves and of sugar fields,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
Too Good to be True

The Commoner geeuB he following:
During local election a only m
desk
inquire the offca
DO OF?
no.
Then Whom do o.
Mysef"
You nomination."
subdued "Donnerwetter!" o per
picked official enton
For the third do unomn
Myself
DO ton?
a of sasf ctions ling
his proudly:
Having been three times solicited m iizens
the nomination, to accede
o
Brother suppose
presaging personal deara
o
Having been three times solicited by
back and sit down decline
Oh, day-Earpers Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

OF mountains velvet green;
To hide a glowing sunset
Or the light upon the hills,
They place a worldly signboard with
Eat sausages," Drink beer"
Buy Shoes"
Large painted fore the eye.
If the advertising company
In time shall heaven reach,
Unless by angels firm detained
Above the wondrous CLASSY sea
Where seraphims in wonder cry,
They'll seek to place the signboaru
still
Eat sausages," Drink beer"
Buy shoes"
Large painted fore the eye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
Henry .m
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
7 Acres land in Manoa Valley,
less than a mile from end of
car line ''................, 100000
Lots on Palolo Hill, 100000 and up.
New Bungalow at Kaimuh. $25OO.OO
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
l4th and Palolo AYES, 2 B. r. $4,000
Keaumoku and Dominis, 2 B. r. 5000
9Th and Pahoa AYES, 2 B. r.. 1000
Unfurnished.
Manoa Valley, 2 B. R.......... $1,000
Kalakau Ave, 4 B. R.......... $500,
Klnau St. B. R. 1850
Luanililo ST., B. R...... $500
Luanalilo St., B. R.......... 32.5O,
1866 Matlock Ave, 2 B. R.. 27.5O.
Beretania St., 8 b. R......... 27.50
Pawaa, mr., King St., B. R.. $500
Kalakaua Ave, 3 b. R........ 1000
10th and Palolo AYES, 2 b. r.. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Dr. sun Vat Sen has resigned republic
and Yuan Sh Ka has National
Assembly Nankn The republic
Both progesse Dr. Sun
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Gertrude Hart, OF Fishkill
Landing. N. Y, attended the Purim
ball in the DUPONT Building last night
Miss Sue King. of Camden, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Helen Devine spent Sunday
with friends i'm New York
Mrs. Caroline W. Sherwood is re-
covering from "A serious attack of ill-
ness.
Ayars Stockley is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Stockloy,
of Smyrna.
Miss Rose Spawn spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Buckmaster, of Della
ware City, has been visiting friends
here this week
Edward J. Clark, of Delaware City,
was a recent guest of Wilmington
! friends
Mrs William II. Mattison and SON
William. Of Delaware City, have been
spending "a few days with friends In
this city
Mr.. and Mrs William Leal were re-
cent guests of friends at Newport
John Lehman, of l3lmira, n. Y, who
/ has been visiting Leo Meyer of this
city, left for Elmira this morning.
Mrs. Howard ~ Lorraine, of Chesa-
peake City, Md. wife Of Chief Engi-
neer Lorraine. of the Chesapeake and
| Delaware canal, is guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. William Carter.
Ralph Cooper is visiting his mother,
/ Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
What You
Thinkin' About
Grsmps7"

TO be able now TO have feet thar
never ache, never get tired. blistered,
swollen or chafcd, or have corns, cali
louses or bunions, is a glorious recon-
pcnse for all the other aches and pans
one suffers in the winter of life. TlI
makes the feet feel young. and young
feet make you feel young all over.
I've tried many things for my poor
old tired feet for those bunions of 20
years, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles TO my face. I've tried
plasters, powders and salves-and
nothing has ever given the relief that
TIZ has. Ny feet are now strong and
vigorous, they never get tired or
swollen, ! have no corns, callouses or
bunions any more-they are boys feet
on an old mani"
Tll gives instant relief and cures
all foot troubles. Il operates on a
new principle, draws out all thepoison-
Gus exudations that cause foot mis-
cries.
Don't accept a substitute. An elder
~ man especially has a mind of his
0wn; sec that you get Tiz.
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt oi
price, by Walter Luther Dodge a. Co.,
Chicago. Ill. Recommended by all
Drug Stores, department and general
lt0res