davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
GLADYS STEBbINS
IS THE SHAHZADA
POPULAR YOUNG lady WILL
RULE OVER THE CITY
THIS WEEK.
Close Was VERY Exciting
Closing Hours of the Contest Brought
Out Lots of Friendly Compeu-
ton Among Candidates.
After a spirited scene taken part in

After a spirited scene taken part in
by nearly 1900 of the leading peo-
pie Of Tulsa, Miss Gladys StebDlns,
one of the leading young social lead
ers of the city and daughter of Grant
Stebbins, wealthy oil producer ana
former president of the Tulsa Com
merclal club, was elected Shahzada OF
Tulsas great Durbar
Early in the evening the race de-
veloped into contest between three
we'll known young women OF Tulsa.
The final result showed the follow
ing count:
Gladys StebbinS ............. 9hl'o
Florence Braymer .......... o5,zzo
kathryn Anderson .......... Sl,O9o
The voting opened at the Hotel
Tulsa at o'clock. Two ballot boxes
were placed in the lobby, and every
few minutes the revised standing was
announced. The Tulsa band, grouped
in the center of the main lobby, fur
nished music between announcements
Glenn Condor, of the Tulsa World,
GClcu as HldSlII VI Ntl IlhoiiiNS
In the main lobby was a crowd Of
enthusiastic men and boys, that filled
every available inch of space. On the
mezzanlne floor were seated the
women spectators, of whom there
were many. The downstairs scene re-
sembled a spectacle in the Chicago
board of trade. so intense was the eN-
citement. Every one was good ma
tured and the rivalry was all of
friendly nature. The three leading
contestants chatted with each other
as they stood against the railing on
the south side of the mezzanine floor.
Win the result was finally made
known, the losing contestants were the
first to rush to Miss Stebbns' side and
congratulate her.
At 1O:45 O'Clock the secret voting
began. and nearly 100000 votes were
cast between that time and II o'clock
when the voting ceased. The commit
tee completed Its count at 1925
O'Clock Miss Stebbins was quietly
notified of the result. She stood on
the main stairway leading from the
lobby. while being introduced. Tu-
multuous applause greeted the intro
duction Perfectly composed, Miss
Stebbins, smiling prettily, acknowl-
edged the ovation and thanked her
friends 70 rthe interest shown in her
behalf She was then surrounded by
swiring crowd of friends.
Miss Stebbins announced that Flor
ence Braymer. Katherine Anderson
and Nancy Younkman would be her
maids of honor. The remainder OF the
royal party will be announced Mon
day.
on all sides nothing but the high
est compliments were paid to the
queen committee of young men who
made such wonderful success Of the
contest. The fair and unbiased man
ner in which they conducted the con-
CONTINUED from Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

ulct attorney, and many others m
dprsc Scycrson as a man of pure prin-
ciplcs, excellent legal ability spolless
character and integrity.
Now that he has courageously an.
noun"cd his intention of running for
the office Of county judge on 4
straight "law enforcement platform
the fighters Of vice in Tulsa will have
occasion 10 assist "A champion Of their
rights In defeating man who is saio
by members of his own party to be
allied with the booze interests.
Mr.. Sevarson Is native Of Mime
sofa but was educated In Tennessee
Methodist Episcopal church and was
II charge Of circuit in Lawrence
county, Tennessee, when but lG years
OF age. He has also been a sunday
school superintendent and n great
church worker at every place where
he haq lived. In 1905 he graduated
with high honors in his class in the
law department Of Cumberland uni
,Crslty. He earned his way through
college by working in Washington a0
a lumber talleyman.
He has always been a great friond
q the working men and has been ac-
lively allied with labor unions Ho
was president Of the Slwmll Work
ers labor union IN Washington ano
was energetic In bringing union labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
BOYCE killed BY
MAN He WRONCED
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREETS BY
MAN WHOSE WIFE
HE TOOK.

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 1i.--M G.
Boyce, Jr., was shot and killed here
this afternoon about o'clock in tho
principal street Of the city within half
block Of the business district. Fol
lowing the shooting, j. Beall Sneed,
wearing a beard OF several weeks
growth and overals, appeared at tho
county jail and surrendered He car
ried an automatic shotgun, with which
the shooting was done, and a pair Of
automatic Colts revolvers.
The few who were near when the
shooting occurred say that when their
attention was directed by the report
q seeming farmer stood first on the
curbing and then advanced towards
the middle Of the street, firing three
shots In all. Boyce was seen to drop
TO his knees, then TO clutch at the
cornlco Of the Polk street Methodist
church and fall directly in front Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Clrcu. Man Dies suddenly.

HOT SPRINGS, Sept 13.-W. p.
Wallace, one Of the Wallace Brothers,
circus men, died here early this morn
ing of heart failure. lie had been a
sufferer from kidney trouble, and
came here with his wife n short time
ago, entering st. Joseph's infirmary,
Mrs. Wallace went home Wednesday
when he seemed to be getting along
we'll Early this morning he sank
suddenly and died.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
A Ncw Slntlnn NLnsler.

George Neal, a former police Of
flcer of this city, has been appointed
station master at the Frisco depot.
Mr.. Neal takes the place Of Harry
Sanders who resigned to accept the
position as house detective at the
Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

occurring lllhStlI uueQulFOcully IN
favor Of rigid law enforcement ana
going ON record in this respect strong
or than amy candidate has ever been
known To register himself In Tulsa,
Louis T.. Soyerson. republican candl.
GATE for county Judge Of Tulsa county,
yesterday throw bomb shell into tho
camps of tho enemy and caused some
Of the alleged moral crusaders in tho
city to take to the timber.
The fact that Conn Linn, democratic
candidate for county judge, bears tho
reputation locally Of being the boot.
lrggers candidate, places the race
sfuarely up to the people as "A propo-
siion of law enforcement or non-en-
forcement.
Owing to the fact that Col. BIZ Stry-
fer has been loud in his demand for
law enforcement Of late, Mr. Severson
opined that the colonel might care 10
support one who was standing for the
very thing Mr. Stryker pretends 50
strongly to favor. But imagine the
republican candidates surprise when
ho heard Col. Stryker deliberately
State that he believed Conn Linn was
the fearless champion of the peoples
rights and was not being supported by
the law-violating element. col. Stry-
her did not remember, apparently, his
inslstent declaration n while back to
the effect that Linn was supported In
the primaries by the bootlegging eie-
ment.
lor'ilor pI.''h'r' Mr' H'Vrrson
,,ont 90 rha Moot a,naI,,in,, aha.oa
ter and his whole life is Ike an omen
book. on the other hand there is be-
ing circulated about the city by
''''' ''" o''''' D. pio'i ''i'' '''''"
'S i"'',' ~ '''l' N''''u',Ny pe'a use
ne 'ou''e-,'' ''S''o '',' Pron'o'''oh'S'S'
,l''' '''y ''u sun '''''' 10 ''e 'ss'S'
'a'u'e' i'eaI sure enough reform
'"'o''o'7 op'iIN o't,a'e ''al LINN
' ,"rs SUI" '"'' wiz ,',n'ih WV"
i'''' loic.er' Oh account VI ms perlluy
.'"''u tl'o P'oiioiuoh parry III ms
"""e S"',e 5Hu t"'' ~ Io"l WIZ 'a',
p' S"p''l'''eu 10 suoS'oii''''e tile'i
'''.' EtS'
'u'" eminent "''oiieys 'S T. ''
j. uIIoS, a.'orh'y loI liie onocla" ma
"""' w. d. NreBB' Oh'teo SUITES uiS'
-~~-~~~~-~Doo-~~~-~-~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
, UNKNOWN COMET
IS Discovered.
a STARTLING DISCOVERY HAS
BEEN MADE BY GREAT
SCIENTISTS.
IT IS APPROACHING fast
HAS BEEN SIGHTED by LOCAL
ASTRONOMER, W. j.
COLLIER.
Will Be seen here soon
Should BE Visible to the Naked Eye
in Tulsa Sometime Monday
Night.
IT IS APPROACHING fast
Will Be seen here soon

WASHINGTON, ID, G.. sept. IL
(SpcrlnD according 10 tclJhaphio
advice received today from Lick obs
scr,atory. cal, Il new comet has been
found. Scientists AT Harvard and
Nalc were able 10 lOcatc dim Out
line of the comet AT IN early hour
this morning. WoiNl has also been
received from Oklahoma that Tho
comet Is particularly brilliant from
that state. Local government astronO-
mcrs are al loss 10 account for the
comet. though DR.. j. II. Edwards ono
of the worlds greatest authorities on
such matters, believes that IL may bo
the lost IIallcN's comet that was duo
10 appear last year. DIR. Edwards
says that the comet win be nearest Ia
earth nj & o'clock Monday night and
will he visible 10 the naked eye In
southwestern states and particularly
in the eastern part Of Oklahoma
cable from Europe today stated that
the comet could not be located by the
astronomers of Paris and London.
The Smlthsonial institute is sending
n special representative today to OK
Iahoma for the purpose of recording
observations of the new visitor Mon-
day night.
or the great numbcr of Comets
which have temporarily visited our
solar system or have become pcrma-
nent members of IL. none has sur
passed Hallcy's in historical associa-
tions. II has n record dating back TO
Il. G. 2IO: its yisitations spread alarm
and CONSERVATION throughout Europe
during the Middle Ages; was the first
whose return was predicted by an
astronomer royal of England, and VIII
therefore, for these reasons, he an Oh
ject of great scientific interest for all
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

The foregoing dispatch from Wash
ington, coupled with astonishing
sights witnessed during the past few
days by local astronomers, Will no
doubt result in the Tulsa Durbar on
its very opening day one OF the Dig
gest attractions imaginable. Before
news was received from out Of town,
concerning this strange heavily phe-
nomena, the comet had been discoV-
. cred. w. ]. Collier, who for twenty
five years has been a close student OF
astronomy, and who is a direct des-
cendant of HALEY, the English as
tronomer who discovered Halleys
comet and predicted its -reappear-
ance, located the new comet from his
personal observatory near the water
works pumping plant. Mr.. Collier
who is a superintendent of the city
water works yesterday told how he
discovered the comet.
81 have been noticing strange ac-
tions in the planet system for several
DAYS" said Mr.. Collier, "and | finally
managed to locate, with my powerful
telescope. the new body that was
causing all of the trouble. At a.
m. Thursday / obtained a splendid
view of the comet. 1t was of the
usual share, with a very large head
somewhat apart from the flaring tail.
1t is coming toward the earth very
rapidly. As soon as | had made my
discovery / began wiring to various
astronomers, with the result that the
Investigation was taken up in Wash
ington and also at Lick observatory in
California. The comet is visible in
all parts of the United States now, al
though J believe that it is palmer in
Eastern Oklahoma than at any other
SPOT. This fact I cannot explain
Mr.. Collier has so far been unable
to identify the comet and is satisfied
that 1t is new one.
Mr.. Collier agrees with the noted
scientists as to the hour the comet
will be visible to the naked eye. AT
7 o'clock last night a faint outline of
the comet was visible for a few brief
moments
Owing to the fact that Eastern Ok
lahoma will be the only place in the
United states 10 sel lne luh tlieCt VI
the comets appearance the World has
made arrangements for special news
service on Monday, in connection
with the coming of the comet Bulle-
tins will he received almost hourly
from various observatories about the
country and a special telephone line
will connect the World office and w.
]. Golfers home, where he has set up
his telescope for the present. All Of
the news bulletins will be placed on
the big bulletin board in front OF the
World office.
Mr.. Collier states that the comet
will probably not come close enough
to earth to do any damage
However" he says there will
be an oppressive heat during the time
(Continued from Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Child Drowned In Bucket.

GUTHRIE, Sept. 1.-THE 1-year-
Oil daughter of Harry Main, Of Hell
ena was drowned late yesterday in a
bucket of water. The child was dead
when found BY her parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
CITY IS A real mecca
FROM ALL SIDES THOU SANDS
ARE POURING INTO
THE ClIN.
The Hotels ARE CROWDED



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All ir'i''' ro""'u'
All OF the railroads report heavy
ticket sales at points within a radiua
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The first big ceremony of the Dur
bar will take place Tuesday night,
when the Shah2ada Will be crowned
and the Durbar formally opened with
solemn and impressive rites. Tho
ceremony will take plare on the Boul.
deI avenue side of the handsome Elks
home and In full view OF the immense
crowd that Will gather In the street
which will be closed TO traffic for the
time being.
That the Durbar will be far big
ger event and much grander affair
than even Tusans imagine Is the firm
belief Of those who have been labor
ing to make It more than fulfill the
poctations Of the most optimistic.
The decorators are working day and
night, converting the streets ana
buildings of the city into creations OF
patriotic colors. Orders for deco
rated floats and vehicles for the floral
parade poured in by the dozens at
decoration headquarters, l1B East
Second street, yesterday. In all parts
e the city men are busy building the
floats for the huge industrial parade
that takes place Thursday.
The city street cleaning department
has arranged to have a special force
of white wings" on duty day and
night this week, and the down town
streets Will be kept in a spotless con
dition.
The sign painting firms are literally
swamped with business and large
humber Of out-of-town painters arc
working overtime to help fiji the de-
mand for banners. etc.
While the floral, children's and in
dustrlal paradcs will far exceed any
thing Of the kind ever witnessed IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
1rlhG WyG@QIleP

W'suNGToN Sept H.
Forecast. pkhhoma-R Rain and
cooler sunday Monday probably
fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Tine We@GlleF

TULSA, Sept. 1.-THE tenn
perature-Mayimum 20, mini
mum SO, Northeast winds part
ly cloudy; rainfall 10 Of an inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

(Continued from Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

Continued from Page ~
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
The Coupon

For your own advantage fill in the
coupon and mail it today. This price
is only good for this one advertisement
and for 500 machines. 1t is good bust
ness to make sure Of getting one Of
them. especially when you are ordering
only for trail.
Every part Of this offer is guaranteed:
the typewriter is regulation standard
size. taking a paper 9 inches wide. has
the universal keyboard as adopted by
all makers Of standard machines-in
fact, the machine we will send you is
an exact duplicate Of the many thou
sands now in daily use.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Quick Delivery

II you will be prompt and send the
coupon today. we will be prompt and
send the typewriter at once. You can
use lead pencil to fill in the coupon
with. Mail it to
Mr.. C. M. CLEARY. Sales Manager
Federal Life Blds., Chicaso
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

hurry you-no payment till you are
sure-you are under no obligation to
anybody-you take your time and
make your decision independently.
You will find out by actual trial under
your own conditions-you prove every
thing before you decide.
Then the payments are so easy. so
convenient-therea are no notes. no inter
est. no chattle mortgages. no collectors.
no publicity. no delay. no red tape.
The whole plan is simply stated in a
few words in the coupon attached to
this advertisement. There is nothing
else to it. you simply agree to receive
the typewriter and try it and If you
keep it to pay the special price in S.
monthly installments or else notify US
that you have decided not to keep it
and we take it back at our expense.
There will be no argument. you need
feel under no obligation. need feel no
hesitancy in sending for the machine.
WE URGE you to let US send it
that is OUR proposition.
We will not want you to keep it IL
you are not more than just satisfied.
We expect you to be pleased. And.
remember. it is the Oliver No. you
are getting and that is in itself
guarantee against disappointment.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Pays Its Own Way

When after thorough trial you de-
eide that you cannot afford to get along
without this great business help and
know that it will pay you to keep it
then the first payment is only $500.
This will practically be all this ster-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Equipment
Guaranteed

Each machine is fully protect,
the regulation standard guara
against defect Of material or WORK
shin.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
An Extraordinary Miosu r

THIS wonderful offer will astound
the Typewriter world Will Gre
ate big sensation.
L 10 an opportunity.
An epoch in typewriter history.
The Famous Model
No. 3 Oliver
The greatest visible writer.
Every one of these 500 machines is
a perfect machine. complete with every
feature. every device. that ever went
out with this model at the catalog price
of $3.50.
Each machine is inspected and
packed at the Oliver factory. The
equal in quality Of any typewriter
made regardless Of price.
Equipment
With each machine goes the full
standard outfit: ribbon. metal cover.
tools. big illustrated instruction book.
writing paper and carbon paper-every-
thing you need, nothing extra to buy. |
Guaranteed
Each machine is fully protected by
the regulation standard guarantee
against defect of material or workman
ship.
Free Test
We send on days trial-no cash
till you accept it.
When you send for the machine you
are not buying it, you are merely
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
An Ideal Plan

Then consider the advantages of
doing business on our plan: no sales
man to bother you. to urge you or to
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Unusual Offer

We want you to realize what an I'M
usual offer this is-just think Of the
price-$50.0O-for such splendid type
writer rs the Model No. 3 Oliver. This
price is lower than the lowest whole
sale price. lower than the best agents
price. Nothing like this price has ever
been attempted before on Visible
Writer Of this class in perfect condition.
You will surely congratulate yourself
when you see it-you will be proud Of
it and mighty well pleased with your
bargain.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

giving us your permission to send 1t
for examination and trial.
Sells Itself
This typewriter must sell itself or
there is no sale-AND YOU ARE.
THE SOLE JUDGE.
We can afford to make this propo-
sition because we know that you can
not help but be delighted with this
Visible Writer-with this real bargain.
Oliver Features
You will find the "write-in-sight"
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You will surely appreciate the re-
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writer. 1t does more. does it better and
yet has only about one-third the usual
number of parts found on the more
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YOU CAN LEARN TO WRITE
ON 1T IN TEN MINUTES.
There is no trick to running an
Oliver No. 3.
Thousands Of business men, pro-
fessional men and even young children
operate it themselves WITHOUT IN
STRUCTION. and yet it is SO wonder
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Tried and Proven
1888 Railroads have used 1.-THE big
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would stand up under work that made
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typewriters are used the Oliver No. 3
has established itself.
And
This is the typewriter we will send
you on trial. without deposit. without
your assuming any obligation.
Pays Its Own Way
When after a thorough trial you de-
eide that you cannot afford to get along
without this great business help and
know that it will pay you to keep it
then the first payment is only $500.
The xx,;Il rract;rallx, he al III. st.r
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Tried and Proven
And

This is the typewriter we will send
you on trial. without deposit. without
your assuming any obligation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
No Risk Offer

When you receive this machine for
trial. If you find the slightest thing to
criticise. if you can find a better ma
chine at any price. if for any reason
you are not entirely satisfied. we will
TAKE 1T BACK AT OUR En-
PENSE.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Rent Money Buys 1t

Machines Of this quality rent for
$500 month. by our plan YOU invest
only 81 90 month more thar the rental
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the machine. You are saving money
instead Of spending it. This type
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frequently offer more than $50 for old
machines Of this model in trade.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

giving us your permission to send it
for examination and trial.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

ling typewriter will ever cost you
because it will save you more. make
you more each month than the payment
amounts to-yes. good deal more. you
will have a profit besides. just think
II only has to earn " pennies a day to
pay for itself. In few months it has
earned the price and it is yours forever
an everlasting dividend maker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06
RAILROAD
Contract is Sublet to {
Contracting Firm at
Shinnston.

The Ferguson+Lowe Contracting
Company, of shinnston, has been
given the contract for making a
large railroad cut at the mouth OF
Mudiick run. The contract was sub
let to them by the FersusonIEdmin-
ston Company, of which George A.
Ferguson, of shinnston, is the head.
More than 10000 yards OF dirt are
to be moved, which will require
about three months time. The OBJ
ject of the work, which is being done
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
is to join the main line and the
present switch running out Mudlick
run to the owings and willard coal
mines, and form a large railroad Y
for switching trains.