davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
COUNTY SCHOOL ENUMERATION
OVER BY FEBRUARY -.
County superintendent Sattga>t Ex.
pcct. 10 Show healthy Increase
over Last ear.

According 10 Comfy supcriutend-
ent sa,tgast, the school enumeration
Of Tulsa county for the year 1912, vii!
be entirely completed and the result
tabulated by February Is. Already s
of the 40 odd districts have repotred,
and IL is said that the enumeration
OF the city is now completed and viii
be turned over TO the county next
Monday
Superintendent Saugast expects the
enumeration to show "a handsome gain
over last year, when the total number
Of children between the ages Of 6 and
u years, was 9,062.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
Nnrlc and IIndlc, Tnlk TnnIeht.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 25.-Charies
Nagle. member of President Tai. e
cabinet and Governor Hadley Of NJ Sc
souri,. whw yesterday announced he
favored Theodore Roosevelt nomip-
alton for president. are 10 speak at a
BANQUET to the members II the VI f-
pouri Republican Editorial assoc.a-
tion and the republican committee
here next Friday night
Secretary Nagle will speak on ''qur
government and Governor Hndity -
subject will be equal suffrage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe rheumatism

The cure OF Henry J. Gollstein II
Barton Street Boston Mass. is aroth-
,r victory by Hoods Ssrsap3rliil.
This great medicine has succeeded 700
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr Goldstein says: 81 sut-
fered from rheumatism flve years It
kept me from business and caused eN-
crulmtup pain. My knees would be-
come as stid as steel / tried many
medicines without rIef then took
Hoods Sarsapar.lla, soon felt nuch
better. and uCN consider myself en-
tlrely cured. recommend Hoods
Get 70 today iu usual LIQUID form or
ehc,olateJ tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
De la Barra in Rome.

ROME. Jan. 25.-Francisco De La
barra. the special ambassador "ho
viii present the thanks of the Mexican
government 10 King Victor Emmanuel
for the participation Of Italy in III .
Centennial celebration OF Mexican in
dependence in 1910, arrived here to-
day. He was met by the Mex can
legation and one Of the kings aides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
PARKER Objects
70 THE RECALL
NlNlDLY EXPRESSES H. OP1N-
IONS ~ FAVOR or STAND
TAKEN Bl TAFT.
whence CANE Sentiment?
De llrc- There T. an Unconscious
Euuir Being Nagcd AgainR the
~upicm1cy of the Law.

COLUMBIA. s. g.. Jan. -5.-Judee
alton a. Parker 90 N,~ YORK, who
,ace contested thr prls.leaual p.ec-
ton with Ih,ld9f. Eaoec.,L de.l.-
er.I 900 address u This c.ty tonight
before tn- South Carolina Iar a -I-
t.0l ODD which Doe expressed himself
as opposed ~ the recall of the Jld. .-
!lry ana took exception CO. some ot
Me criticisms of the bench made ~
tIo past hy Mr. Roosevelt
Iie said in part
10 put into practice and carried
& lt- Inevitable conclusion. recall If
judges is the slHsltutlOu Of popular
opinion for legal procedure Is
justice or Injustice mctcd out. not ac.
cording 20 the iaw OF the land, but
according 10 supposed public s-ut!-
I4cnt Recall of Judges spells In the
ultimate result recall. Of the judi
Dlal system and the substitution Of a
Vigilance committee.
Never before, think. in the his
tory of civilization, has any blind
leader OF the blind advocated as pro.
dilOHs inherent in administration of
! s,ice by caprice rather than by the
! lies Of law.
The recall of judges however Is
but the first step toward the cher
; he'd goal of the leaders OF the move
la,nt against the judiciary Their ul,
innate aim Is the recall OF the power
,.F al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

Dr F.. D. Lark.us Osteopath. sue
cessor % DIS Pleas & Elliot All dis
eases treated Office, PISA South
Main. Office phone 1874. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts and Representative Frank
b. willis Of Ohio are to speak at the
Lincoln celebration in Springfield, H.,
next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

Only one marriage license was Is
sued yesterday TO George Russell, p.
and Evelyn Ishamel, 10, both Of Coll
linsylle, Okla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
1900 HEARD BEvERIDGE.
Indiana Man Attacked Republican and
Democratic Candidates.

Burlington, Aug. Senator A. j.
Beveridge of Indiana spoke to 200 peo-
pie in the Majestic theatre last evening,
attacking the Republican and Democratic
candidates for president and scoring Al
len NJ. Fletcher the Republican candi-
date for governor of Vermont.
Every vote for Allen M. Fletcher is
vote for the bosses. the interests. Ey-
cry vote for Mr.. Metzger is a vote for
Theodore Roosevelt. My fellow towns.
man, Mr. Fletcher. he lived in Indiana.
That's where he made his money. Then
suddenly Allen left us.
''There is boss system in Vermont.
How about your bank loan laws Banks
leans are not taSed, yours are. If a
farmer has mortgage on his farm, he
is taxed on that mortgaged farm"
Mentioning relations of Mr.. Fletcher
to the passage of the bank law, nnd re-
ferring to the wage exemption laws, Mr..
Beverage said that a little coterie names
the candidates in Vermont.
Does anyone have anything to do
with nominating your candidates ?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
DREW UP WILL AND APPROVED IT
Attorney and Judge of Probate Performed
Two Acts Illegally.

Middlebury. Aug 22.-The June term
of Addison county court came to close
yesterday. The motion to dismiss, in
troduced Tuesday afternoon, in the will
case OF Columbus Smith, Anna M. Perry
appellant, was sustained and the case
remanded TO the probate court. The
facts leading TO this determination Of
the case were that the late Judge VIII
liam II. Bliss as an attorney drew UP the
will in question and as a Judge Of pro-
bate passed on his own work, contrary
TO the statutes, aud pronounced the Will
to be the last viii Of Columbus Smith
The last matter taken mp was the
criminal case of State VS. Carl McMaster,
a l7-year-old MidNebury boy. who In
the early part of the term was sentenced
to pass the remainder Of his minority in
the industrial school at yergcnnes Yes
teraay that sentence was withdrawn
and the youth was sentenced to serve
not less than two years nor more than
four years in the house of correction at
Rutland. This sentence was suspended
and McMaster was put in the charge of
Probation Officer Smith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
H. x. SMITH THE SPEAKER.
Taft's Former Commissioner of Corpora
tions at Springfield.

Springfield, Aug. pa rally was held
here last evening under the auspices
of the Progressiyes. with Hon. Her
bert Knox Smith, late commissioner of
corporations under President Taft, as
the speaker of the evening. Women
had been especially invited and were on
hand in large numbers. together with
many regular Republicans and few
Democrats. But the speaker did not
appeal to an unresponsive audience, as
Springfield has no inconsiderable mum
Der OF genuine supporters OF the Roose-
welt cause and good many Taft Re-
publicans of rather radical leanings
Mr.. Smith reviewed the events that
led up to the formation of the Pro-
gressiye party, giving the Roosevelt ver-
sion of the steamroller tactics of the
national committee, claiming that the
alleged stealing of Roosevelt delegate
fully justified the bolt. He then pro-
ceeded to analyze and emphasize the
need and Justice of the leading plat
form principles enunciated by the ex-
president in his speech of acceptance,
including the recall of judges and judi
cial decisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
BEvERIDGE ON FLETCHER.
Knew Him Out in Indiana and He Said
So in Speech.

In his address at the Montpelier city
hall yesterday afternoon, ex-senator "A
j. Beveridge of Indiana paid his respects
to Allen NJ Fletcher Republican eandi-
date for governor of Vermont, as fol
lows:
Every vote for Fletcher, he said
meant vote for the continuation of
boss rule.
Fletcher came from indianapolis
where / was born he said II knew
him when | was studying law and living
on one meal day. Fletcher was in the
gas business.
"IIe supposed he would be elected
governor. He would do with the legis-
lature what he did with the city council
Of indianapolis. He doubled his inher.
tied millions in that city. Every one
in his state believed his address was in
New York and that he had an office on
Wall street, 10 lend money! He was
surprised to find him in Vermont rum
ming for governor.
Out OF II governors Of Vermont, he
declared, eight were millionaires. He
blamed the bosses for the absence of a
primary law in Vermont and declared
the law which gave the banks the right
to loan money on mortgages without
taxation and taxed the individual was
unjust.
About 400 people attended the rally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
FLETCHER URGED TAX REFORM.
Spoke to Springfield Grange for Equal
lied Taxation.

Springfield, Aug. 22.-The Springfield
grange held its annual field day and
picnic on the fair grounds yesterday
with a very large attendance. The pic
mic dinner was enjoyed at noon, each
bringing his own lunch, but hot cofTeu
being furnished free to all by the pa
irons. There were interesting athletic
features, with a baseball game late in
the afternoon. A talk was given in the
afternoon on "The Dairy Cow and the
Horse" by Hon. Andrew Elliott of Gait,
Ont, and there was an especially in
teresting address on "Woman's Work in
Canada" by Miss Lydia Parsons of For
est Ont.
Hon. Allen NJ Fletcher of Cavendish,
the Republican nominee for governor of
Vermont, gave an address on state is
sues, especially emphasizing the need of
reform in the system of taxation, with
a view to better equalization of bur.
dens, to the retention of more of the
states money within the state, and to
making the securing of loans on rea-
sonable basis easier for the farmers and
for young men of small means desirous
of entering business.
Mr.. Fletcher is in favor of the estab-
lishment in Vermont of a tax law SINH.
lar to that recently enacted in New
Hampshire, freeing from taxation all
loans on real estate made at a rate of
five per cent. or under.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
Homer c. iadd Grand ChanceI.
I0r of Vermont X. of P.
ELECTED AT BURLINGTON
Last Evening a Large Glass Was Init,
ated into "Dokey" Order and Ban
quet Was Held With Many
in Attendance.

Burlington, Aug. o2.-At the grand
lodge, knights Of Pythias, session yes
terday afternoon the following officers
were elected FOR the ensuing year:
Grand chancellor II. G Ladd Of Barre
Grand chancellor L. M. Crane oi
Hardwick
Grand pielate I. A. stoekwell Of Lya-
donviIle.
Grand keeper Of records and seals C.
NJ. Wiley Of Barre.
Grand master Of exehequerF. w
Booth Of Essex.
Grand master-lt-aTms "a. ID. Harris
of Montpelier
Grand inner guard. +. Miller Of st.
Adams.
Grand outer guard Charles i. Bur
roughs Of White River junction.
Grand trustee for three years Waldo
Farrar OF Montpelier.
Grand tribune for three years-M. p.
Morris of Morrisyille.
In the evening, Suadsh temple, No.
l40, Dramatic Order, Knights of Khoras-
san, worked their degree upon large
class OF candidates. A banquet followed
at the New Sherwood house, covers be-
ing Laid for 250 guests.
The d. @. X. X. ceremonial was held
in the armory, the following officers in
their seats; Royal yizier, W. II. Duthie
OF Barres grand emir G. L. Converse of
Barre; sheilc, c. d. Swasey of Water.
bury; mockanna. r. S. Currier Of Barre /,
mahadie. II. G. Ladd of Barre: satrap.
j. n. Gall OF Barre; sahib, W. H. Far
rar OF Montpelier.
The toastmaster at the banquet was
NJ G. Nichols OF Barre The speakers
included Dan Summey OF Cincinnati. O.,
G. II. Murray of Providence, r. l.. George
Rogg Of Boston, W. H. Farrar Of Mont
pelier. Max H. Powell Of Burlington, ii.
G. Ladd OF Barre, DIR. Spencer Of Shcr-
brooke. T. O. About forty candidates
were made members of the order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
BODY FOUND In MOUNTAINS.
John Knowles, Aged 90, Had Gone Out
to Search For Sheep.

Pennington, Me-, Aug. 22.--John
Knowles, aged so, was found dead yes
terday in the mountains of Perkins
plantation by some berry pickers.
Knowles was employed by I. II. Hor-
rick of Perkins as farm hand
Some sheep were missing and Tues
day Knowles started out to hunt for
them. Perkins plantation is an unor-
ganized township about ten miles from
Wilton, and is mountainous. Thinking
that bears might be killing the sheep,
Knowles took his rifle with him. He
did not return Tuesday night and yes
terday Horrick hunted for him without
success.
Late yesterday afternoon Ray Bridges.
one of a party of berry pickers, dis
covered the body of Kna~les beside a
trail in the mountains. County attor-
ney Blanchard of Wilton was notified
last evening. Further details are lack
ing, and whether Knowles met with an
accident or was the victim of foul play
is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
TOOK CUPID IN FOR RIDE
And Before the Ride Ended There Was a
Marriage of Stowe People.

Stowe, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
f. Shaw and daughter, Ruby, made an
automobile trip to Lake Mansfield Tues
day to visit their son, Gale Shaw, vino
is in camp there. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Shaw's brother, George
W. Gale, and Miss Angie Grout Harris.
Instead of returning TO Stowe the party
went down the river to Waterbury and
from there to Montpelier, where during
the afternoon Mr.. Gale and Miss Har-
ris were united in marriage by Rev. J..
Edward Wright of Montpelier. Mr.. Gale
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale
and Miss Harris the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. L. Harris. Both are grad
yates of Stowe high school and both
have employment in II. t. Shaw's gro
cery store. After wedding tour. dur
ing which they viii visit Grand Haven,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale viii make their
home with his parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.
Lawrence, Mass, Youth Returns and
Startles His Mother.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 22.- Mourned as
dead for nearly two years, after his par
ents had buried boy they believed to
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Kapelson OF
43 East Haverhill street, Lawrence. re-
turned to his home last night.
On March 81, 1910, young Kapelson
suddenly stricken with wanderlust, dis
appeared from his home. For weeks
his parents tried to discover him. Ad-
vertisements and circulars sent through
the country failed to furnish any clue.
In the fall Of 1910, young boy was
killed by train at Newburyport, and
it was identified by Mrs. Henry Small
of Marblehead as that OF her nephew,
Raymond Smith, who had been miss.
ing. The body was taken to Swamp
scott and buried by the side OF young
Smiths parents.
But suddenly young Smith reappcared
at the home Of his aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kapelson then became convinced that it
was their son. They went to Newbury-
port and the description Of the dead
boy furnished them was identical with
that of young kapelson. They went TO
iSwampscott and the body was exhumed.
Mrs. kapelson positively identified it,
but she preferred not to move it from
its burying place
Supper was just over in the Kapel-
son home when a ring was heard at the
door. Mr.. Kapelson answered the bell,
and in a moment his wife heard him
give cry of joy. Another moment
and the boy was in his mothers arms.
The lad said that after leaving Lawrence
he went to Albany, and since that time
had been engaged there in selling ex-
cursion tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
HOUSE BREAKS IN MONTPELIER.
Two Residences Entered But Little of
Value Was Taken.

II came to light in Montpelier to-day
that two residences there were broken
into Saturday night and that there were
Indications of similar attempts else
where. The houses entered were those
of Charles II. Ferrin OF Summer street
and George * Putnam on Baldwin
street. In neither place did the maraud-
ers take much OF value. although they
ransacked bureau drawers, etc. 1t is evil
dent that they were after money, as
many articles of value were not mo-
Tested. IL was also reported to-day that
a third house was entered, but this re-
port was denied later.
In both the other cases the oecu-
pants of the houses were away. The
houses arc az some distance apart. TIE
police think the breaks were the work
of hoboes, but there are no clues on
which to work,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
STRICKEN WHILE RIDING HOME.
Mrs. A. G. Shepard, Well-Known Woman
Died of Cerebral Hemorrhage.

While returning to her home on the
Montpelier road after an afternoons car
riage drive, Mrs. Alice (Snith) Shepard
widow of the late A. G.. Shepard, was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage as she
was driving on North Main street and
died shortly after being carried into a
nearby physicians Office late yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Shepard had not been in the best
of health for a few days, having been
troubled with u cold and with pain in
her head but she was not i'll enough to
be confined to the house. So yesterday
afternoon she and neighbor, Mrs. Du-
charme, started on a carriage drive, com
ing to this city, continuing on to Gran
iteville and then returning to Barre
While driving on Summer street toward
home, Mrs. Shepard complained of being
i'll, and they returned to the Office OF
DIR. w. d. Reid, where she secured some
medicine to be taken on reaching home.
They then resumed the ride homeward
but had progressed only as far as West
street on North Main when Mrs Shepard
uttered an exclamation and put her hand
to her head immediately afterwartl
losing consciousness. All haste was
made to tie nearest physicians office,
that of DR.. William Mcfarland. and Mrs.
Shepard was carried inside. She lived
but few moments. there being nothing
that could be done for her.
Mrs. Shepard was born in Williams
town on November s, 1859. being the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Smith
of that town She was married to Mr..
Shepard in September, 1878, and they
lived in Barre Town until 1896. when
they removed to the Shepard farm on
the Montpelier road. Mr.. Shepard died
two years ago last May. Mrs. Shepard
leaves three children. Earl s. Shepard,
Lee H. Shepard and Ralph w. Shepard;
also one sister, Mrs. Bertha Wiltshire
of Cabot.
The funeral will be held from her late
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
and the interment will be in Elmwood
cemetery. Ii is expected that Rev. f. r.
Newell of the Hedding Methodist church
will oifieiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
GOV. ross URGED SUPPORT.
And Said If People Could Hear Harland
B. Howe They Would Vote For Him.

Brattleboro, Aug. 22.Though down
pour of rain lasted nearly the entire
evening, about 200 persons listened at
Island Park last night to speeches
by Harland B. Howe of st. Johnsbury,
Democratic nominee for governor, and
Governor Eugene n. Foss of Massachu-
setts. !. Mr.. Howe directed his remarks
against the system of taxation in Yer
mont as in his speech at burlington,
and Governor Foss attacked the cor
porate interests for their control of
national legislation. A band concert
preceded the rally. The speakers We're
introduced by Rollin S. Childs of ENt
tleboro, one of the veterans of the Ver-
mont Democrats.
Governor Foss, who spoke yesterday
afternoon at Wilmington to about 500
persons, was given hearty applause. In
opening. he said he believed if Mr..
Howe's speech could be heard by even
half OF the voters in Vermont, the Demo
cratic nominee for governor would be
elected. His references to taxation we're
upon the same line as those of Mr..
Howe and he urged revision of not
only the tax law but of the statutes re-
garding the regulation Of corporations.
He touched upon the necessity for bet
ter transportation facilities for New
England and complimented the Demo-
Gratis Of Massachusetts for having en-
acted more progressive legislation in
three years than the Republicans have
done in a generation. The fundamentals
Of industrial success arc the facility for
getting raw materials at cost which
will permit the manufacture of goods,
and to get the product Of the factories
and mills into broad market, said
the speaker. A revision Of the tariff
and regulation OF transportation would
solve the problem. In this matter Gov
ernor Foss said the Democratic program
is constructive and not destructive.
ut is good for the state of Vermont
to go into the doubtful column at least
said the speaker. However, he coun-
selled the voters of Windham county
against supporting Roosevelt by telling
them that there is mo place in our po-
litieal machinery for three parties" IN
closing he sought to impress upon his
listeners the effect that an increased
Democratic vote in Vermont in Septem-
Der would have on the rest of the eoun-
try in November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-22
John A. FIack, Kansas Embezzler,
Caught In New York
BY DEC0Y ADVERTISEMENT
The Man Admitted His Identity Wher
Captured Yesterday Afternoon and
Said He Was Willing to Go
Back to Stand Trial.

New York, Aug. 22.--John A. Flack,
the defaulting cashier of the Abilene
state bank of Abilene, Kan, was arr
rested on the streets of New York yes
terday afternoon by detectives of sure
ty company. He admitted his identity
and said he would gladly go back and
stand trial. The shortage, he admits,
il more than $4,000. He has been miss.
ing since September, 1910.
Flack was taken into custody as a
result of a decoy advertisement inserted
in local newspaper The advertise
ment offered employment in an east
side establishment and was so worded
as to be likely to attract a man in
Flack's circumstances.
Two detectives waited in front of the
establishment, and at the hour named in
the advertisement Flack walked briskly
up to the place and was about to enter
when one of the detectives touched him
on the shoulder and extended his hand.
"Why. how are you, Flack, old mani"
was the greeting.
Flack at once saw that he was trapped
and freely admitted his identity. declar-
ing he was glad to hear his own name
once more.
"rye been going under assumed
of it, want to be myself once more
I'm ready to go back to Kansas and
face the music | have no excuse to
offer. / did what | knew to be wrong.
| lost my nerve at the wrong moment,
and now there is nothing left for me to
do but to take my medicine"
Flack attributed his downfall tos the
"land fever" that he said was sweeping
the vicinity OF Abilene about three years
ago He took the banks funds, he said,
to purchase "sure things in the city
real estate, which later turned out to-
be losing propositions.
Before left Kansas said Flack, sit
was known among the officials of the
bank there was a shortage in my ac-
| thought. however. il was only
about 100000 or S35.000 After | came
to New York to rest mp mentally and
/ had been under ter
rifle strain--I saw i'm the papers the
shortage was about $4,000. | then lost
my head completely and couldn't sum
mon the nerve to return to my home
town and friends. The disgrace was
more than ] had the courage to stand"
With only $500 in his pockets, he came
to New York with his wife, and for
the past two years he had been strug
Cling for existence, doing odd jobs ON
the docks and in storehouses, and, when
the fear of detection was not too great,
,enturing into business offices to do
clerical work. One of his most recent
jobs was addressing envelopes for u
large manufacturing concern.
The Kansas authorities telegraphed
yesterday that officers are on the way
to take the prisoner back to Abilene.