davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

We're pleasing EVERY
BODY in our Tailoring
Department-and great
many of them"
For many years we have
given special attention TO
Mems Clothes TO Measure.
We'ce studied to please
and an evidence of our
success in this particular is
found in a constantly grow
ing clientele-more and
more customers every sea
son-and everybody salts
fed
We haven't said much
about our Tailoring De
partment this spring-been
too busy taking orders and
getting them out. We will,
however, be glad TO have
you come in and look over
our line Of the new Suit
ings-a line that is not ex-
celled anywhere else in
town.
If you are little par
ticular about your Clothes
you are the sort of a man
we like TO please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
8

100 Ssd SOC al DrSf Sfsrss Or Si,sef spss ysesiss
u b,ies sHd 1ssiv's ns@G SsrS 0c for f,,si
,'f".-PL'@ hey SSsssh9s Co.. Nsssri. NJ j..
For sale prd recommended by g. o. Baker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26

a call for meeting at Oklahoma
city November % and 80. This coun-
ty is entitled TO three delegates and a
meeting viii be held at the court
house Wednesday afternoon for the
selection of same. A permanent or
ganizatlon will be effected As much
interest has been manifested in this
movement, a large attendance is eX-
pectcd.
.
PATRICK A, GAVIN, of Muskogcc.
an attorney and an orator Of un-
Questioned ability, will deliver the
Elks Memorial address in Tuls1,
Sunday, December /. The services
this year viii be held at the First
Presbyterian church. A musical pro-
gram of unusual strength will be civ.
en-. The members of b. p. O, T.. lodge
number 946 will meet at the Elks club
and march to the church in a body.
The memorial address will begin Of
3 o'clock. The general public, as
usual, is invited to attend the exer-
cises which are always beautiful ani
deeply impressive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
WYOMING SHEEP
NACNAIE HERE
JIM CHIsNEY. SECOND LARGEST
SHEEP OWNER IN THE
WORLD. VISITS TULSN.
HE'S A LEADING NORMAN
Prominent Member of the Norman
Church. Interested In Oklahoma
Oil Business.

The second largest sheep owner in
the world Is In Tulsa. lie is Jim
Chesney and he halls from Evanston.
Wyoming. lie has the appearance II
Il prosperous ranchman, the physloEo-
my Of an Irlshman and he wears gold
mounted, diamond studded Elts teeth
in his shirt that represent small FOR
tune.
The boys all call him Jim and
when you talk to him YOU would never
imagine that you are facing one of the
richest men in the west, and leader
IN the Norman church. Jim Chcsncv,
be il known. is one Of the powers
that be- in the Norman church end
back In his country he Is some
pumpkins in a political way
This is Jim's second trip 10 Tuls
and he likes the city SO wen that he
may stay here all winter. He is habi
tating at the Hotel Tulsa and an the
oil men are his friends.
For besides being sheep owner
Jim is no slouch AT the oil game. lie
is Interested with Al Brown Of the
on Wen Supply company in some
mighty valuable properties in okla
homa Chesney talks about the tech
nical side of the oil business like aG
old timer. And you've XDt to admit
that he showed some mighty souno
business sense when ho invested sov.
eral thousand dollars in leases that
are turning out TO be the home Of
guehers.
Tulsa Is regular town. said
Chesney when cornercd by reporter.
I've been around quite a good deal
When a fellow spends several months
out in Wyoming with nothing but an
endless line of sheep to look al no
feels like tearing across the country
ana on little Of the bright light stuff.
It's Just like visiting new city when
you stay away from Tulsa a year or
two and then come back. It's some
thing amazing the way this town s.
growing. But you've got the right
sort Of foundation and the right
kind of people here, two of the biggcs.
requisites in building n big city.
have been around oklahoma quite a
lot and ! like Tulsa better than any
place have seen"
Chesncy is an old friend Of Franc
J. Cannon, who will speak here next
week Put Cauupu'c urnc.nt attitula
with reference TO the Norman churcn
is not very cordially received by
Chesney. Chesncy knows lot OF
things about Cannon's relations with
the Mormans but he is too much Of
to tell them, he says.
Chesney's sheep ranch in Wyoming
covers 10000 acres and right at pres
ent it takes care Of $4,000 head OF
sheep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
HOW'S This :

We offcr One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR any
case Of Cutarrh that cannot be cured by Hall .
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We. The undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN all husiDess transactions
aud financially able TO carry of any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Cai6rrh Cure II taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
tie system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
Read World Want Ads.
"HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
THE LAUGH"

We are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us, by the way we LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be.
ginning to Get in the "Old Timers Glass. "
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY haiu-it wants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of Has Been" look
about those Grey Hairs. u" There is Away,
one TO critcise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is q stern discipinsrian.
Get the best OF him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be HAS Been" It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
GOLD Id DUST
removes grease quickly
from pots and pans

Cleaning the pots and pans
and kettles is usually a most
disagreeable piece Of work, but
like everything else there is
an easier way to do it, if one
knows how.
AS soon as the food is re-
moved, pour in water and dis
solve in it Gold Dust in the pro-
portion of one tablespoonful
to a gallon Of water.
Leave to soak while washing
the dishes, then pour off the
water and fill with clean suds
made in the same way. If
particles of food still adhere to
the inside of the utensils, use
potrings for removing them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
City NEWS

f. :. CHAMBEEIAIN and fam
ily Of ll0l $. Guthrie avenue, are
moving to Broken Arrow today They
have large property holdings at that
place and viii engage in the grocery
business there.
WINFIELD :. MFADDEN, charged
with assauting his divorced wife at
the home of her father with intent to
Rim was arrested Sunday by the Of
ficers and placed in the county Jail.
Yesterday he was arraigned before
Justice Slack and plead not guilty.
In default Of $500 bail he was COM
mitted to the county Jail.
.
NOSE MILLER, well known among
the bootlegging fraternity, convicted
of gambling in the county court last
week and sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail and pay fine of $500,
escaped the clutches of the law yester-
day when on motion Of his attorneys
he was granted a new trial
Judge Gubser held that the infor-
nation on which Miller was prosecut-
ed was defective.
o
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26

SEDALIA,> Mo- Nov. % Little
progress was made today in the uIa
of Mrs Pansy Ellen Lcsh charge
with the murder OF Mrs. Gllzubot,
Quaintance at Green Ridge. Mo
Court was in session only two hours
as the work of selecting jury be
gan, and at adjournment panel 1l
forty men, from which the jury vii
be chosen, had been drawn from the
special vcnire Of - men. II wa,
thought tonight that the jury woulc
be completed and the Introduction Of
evidence would begin late tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26

of education will be held tonight at S
O'Clock in the high school building
The meeting has been called for the
purpose Of approving the plans for the
Kendall ward school building and ad-
yCrtsing for bids on the construction
Of tde same. 1t is thought that the
matter Of deciding on site for the
new school on the North Side viii
be taken up tonight.
=
A SMALL RESIDENCE at Seventh
ana Lansing was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire shortly before o'clock
yesterday evening. The fire depart
ment had to make n long run TO reach
the blaze and the building was nearly
gutted by the time water could be
played on the fire. The loss amount
ed to about 5000 The origin of the
fire was not known.
.
In HONOR OF their winning the
city schools football trophy the Lynch
Forsythe school gridiron warriors"
were banqueted last Thursday night
The players and many other students
of the schools including both girls
and boys gathered at the school
house with the teachers and principal
and enjoyed an evening of the utmost
pleasure.
THE STATE COMMITTEE OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26
FINED THINGS q. X.

CLAREMORE, Nov. 90
Charles Whisenhunt the young
man from Talala who came to
this city for marriage license
and was accepted on the JEFF
fries murder jury succeeded in
convincing his sweetheart that
the failure in not being present
last Sunday for the nuptials
was no fault OF his and today
led 10 Hymen's altar, Miss
Nora May Eve, also Of Talala.
Both are highly respected and
well known young people who
have a host of friends who
wish them well in life's battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-26

A SPECIAL MEETING of the boar,
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-20

The Dawson News says that the H' kon river terraces on the left limit, seven miles below Dawson, which were staked about ten days ago by Dawson people, are being made the scene of tho most systematic deep channel placer mining in the history of Yukon. A numbe of Dawson business men. with Dr. Asa Thurston Heydon and Robert Leitch at their head, are back of the movement, and have organized com pany with several thousand dollars paid Qp. Each of the original sup porters have put up $500 in cash.
 Some of the troubles of court parties in interior Alaska may be understood by reading the following from the Fairbanks Times: Tired by 25 days of steady travelling, Clerk of Court c. c. Page arrived in town yesterday evening from Iditard. The last stretch of the trip was made yesterday by Mir. Page and Judge Fuller from the Ohio road. house with horses and double e.enders. A days stop was necessary at the stop- ping place so that Mir. Page could dry out the court records that had been immersed in marsh two miles above Minto.
 Winnipeg, Nov. 4.-William Ogilvie, first governor of the Yukon, died here last night of septic poisoning. Ogilvie went to the Yukon in the early days as surveyor and civil engineer, and when the Klcndike rush filled that country with stampeders he was made governor, position he filled with ability and judgment. He later was at the head of a company which attempted to oper- ate dredges on the Stewart river, but the venture turned out failure. Since that time he has retired from activities in the Yukon and has been engaged ln business in Eastern Canada.
 Spokane, Wn.-In the discussion of the Alaska question by the American Mining Congress at the forthcoming convention, which will be held in this city the week of Novem Der 25-29, con- siderable assistance will be rendered by MT. J. l.. McPherson, c. E., who has spent nearly twenty years travelling in every part of Alaska, and perhaps knows that country better, geographi- cally, than any living man, He was en- gineer for the Alaska Road Commission and laid out the principal trails. He was chief engineer for the late M. J. Heney, and for him made the original survey of the Copper River railroad, whose right of way is now based upon that survey. Mir. McPherson's work has been accepted by the United States coast and geodetic survey and personal credit given for it, which is unusual. Mr.. McPherson is now employed by Close Brothers, the financial packers of the White Pass & Yukon, and spent last summer in making mineral recon naissance of the region tributary to that road. His experience in Canada, especially in the Yukon last summer, enabled him to make interesting com parisons. Views of Alaska and the northland will be presented by MT. Me- Pherson in connection with an address on the peninsula and it's resources. His views and addresses are regarded as of value in Illuminating the claims of Alaskans, who expect to come sew eral hundred strong in an effort to place themselves on record on the coal lands question before national body
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-20

Inc SIX UOuIlS-Olu Cuilu Ol MIL dbN Mrs. Sam Bates was fatally burned in g fre which destroyed the Bates home on Otter creek, near Iditarod City The little one was rescued from the burning house before lie was extinct, but the burns were of such a serious nature that death came 32 hours after wards.
 Private Green was arrested at Haines on the charge of selling whisky to. In. dians. Four native witnesses for the government swore that be did and twelve white men swole that he did not. The commissioner bound Green over to the mercies of the grand jury, which indicates that he had mighty little respect for the testimony of the twelve white men,
 On the night of October 3lst the ma. chine shop of the Vermont Marble Go. at Tokeen, on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, was totally destroyed by Ere. 1t is not known how the fire had started, as several men had been working overtime in the shop and had locked it up and goneto the bunkhouse The loss will aggregate S7,50o and will greatly retard work in the quarry.
 
 The Railway Commissioners say that they want proof of the agricultural possibilities of the Panama valley Here it is: Hanford cultivated three acres of ground, and from these three acres he got twelve thousand pounds of potatoes. Besides the potatoes hegot some other vegetables on his ground The potatoes are mealy and the eqoal of any of the Outside spads that come into the territory. Mir, Hanfofd has good reason to feel proud of his record, Fairbanks Citizen.
 Wonderful developments are being made in the tin industry in Alaska, said o. H, Mcdonald, of Nome, upon his arrival at Seattle recently. "Our greatest difficulty has been in getting the ore outside from the Buck creek district, where we started dredging last June. Up to the time that we closed down in October we took out l75 tons valued at S12oooo Only small boats were used ip getting the ore outside, and bad weather made this very dan geroas. One boat, the Silver Wave, was wrecked on York beach, but her cargo of ore was saved"
 Valdez.-The marshars office is in receipt of telegram from Kodiak stat ing that John J. Falstad, salmon saIter at Afognak, was charged with il legal voting on the 18th day of last August. Falstad was taken before Commissioner Stone and placed under S500O bail to appear before the grand jury to assemble here on the 2nd day of December, to answer the charges preferred against him. Falstad, who is a fisherman at Afognak, it appears, was a judge of election and during the course of the polling voted in the neighborhood of 20 natives aud breeds, who at the time were away fishing about 80 miles distant. 1t is under stood that number connected with the affair have confessed the wrong done. It is also understood that other arrests will follow that of FaIstsd. The case will attract great deal of atten- ton as election frauds are rarity in this northern country,
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-20

At Iditarod it is reported that the Guggenheims will install second dredge on Flat creek during the com ing season.
 Robert W. Service, Che poet of the Northland, has gone to the Balkan war and will describe it's thrilling scenes in Northland Single.
 Falcon Joslin, president of Che Tan ana Valley railroad, will spend the win ter at Washington working for the pas sage of the railroad bill,
 The steamer vidette, bound for Da~- son, was caught by the ice at Indian river, aud eighty i've of the l25 passen gers mushed the balance of the way.
 An exchange says that a new wireless system wall operate in the North, and some Alaskans have not yet recovered from what they lost on the last one.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Curacao has been placed on the Alaska ruH to take the place of the Spokane. She will sail north from Seattle ca Decem ber5th.
 The whaling steamers Unimsk and Kodiak, operating the past summer &E Soethera Alaska, had g successful sea, son, baggiug .9l5 whales. the largest Of which was 92 feet long.
 The Aruy and Navy Register has it all &gared oat chat the soldiers should Se withdrawn from Alaskaan& replaced by g polioe body similar to chat main taineG in tho Yukon Territory.
 Gov. Clark has appointed F.w. Brad ley, Le. d.. GsrEee and Gafe5 Linderberg ac represent AGasie at the convention og the California Miners Association, which is t0 meet next month.
 Ube Egatnes gresg says that after IaoGsa0da og ye&rs of science and re- Q3g5on, ,8ae7s is not one white man in tho1san& Ukat Is absolutely tfathfol, and ths TGtio oE untrethtaluess in- .creesas fn proportion as we go down jn Che scale of hGman development,
 Probably so@o9 pounds oe whalebone found aloug the Alaskan coast daring cse last couple of years or so is being held by the owners because of 6 slump In the price. Science Is tnveaGag toe ,nany subsidiaries for tie oaaC&eC to ever reach tae high a2oney of Che past,
 rae Granville Power company, tRmagh Manager Joseph ". Boyle, has Sled aa application with Commissioner Bl&ck Cor privilege Of erecting poles and sSginging wires through Che city of Dawson for the purpose of supply ing electric lights and energy within the city
 By the terms of an ordinance re- gently passed, city taxes at Ketchikan become delinquent on January 1st, and for failure to pay before that date % per cent penalty will be added, besides interest at the rate of eight per cent until paid. That should make them come through.
 Since the appointment of Judge Stevens as the first United States com missioner at Nome, the number of min ing claims staked and recorded in that office amounts to something over forty thousand, In addition to these, ap- proximately l7,ooo were recorded be. fore he took office
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-20
The N0rthIand The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

They make 'em pay poll tax in skag- town.
 Dhs Haipes eawuin burned on the 9th inst.
 Ice began running in the Iditarod river on Oct 17th.
 Wm. zacharias, of Chona, has been arrested for perjury. Nome will have larger winter popu- iation this year than lest.
 4 Fairbanks hunter recently killed bull moose with a 22-rife. The rollerskating rink st Fairban4e has closed for want of patronage.
 J. R. Heckman & Go. at Ketchiilan, have recently moved ipte new store building,
 skagway citizens have petitioned tae government for postal savings bank at that place,
 The sohooi board at Ruby gave 6 dance to raise funds to start the Dublic school off right.
 Paul Riokert, farmer of Fairbanks, wRl take threshing machine to that oo,,y, ,,a1,t oy,rin<r
 The citizens Of Juneau are again agitating the need of saltwater pump for fire protection.
 The first term of coart Go oe hsad in Fairbanks by Judge Rallor will ooa- vene Deeember2st.
 According to Fairbanks paper quartz assaying s5So9 per ton is the latest fnd at Cleary.
 Judge Cushmau, f0raeeTlg of Alaska, is making Gne record fer af@sels dn the state of Washtogton.
 Camp No. 3, of t&e Na1iVe Sons and Daughters of the Cs0EdeR NGrtho wiR be instituted at Dawson soon.
 Chas. Suchy, aged S7 years 8 pioneer resident of Whitehocse, died thero en the 18th inst. of heart failure. The Wrangel-Ke branch oe the Alaska cable has been repaired, after being out Of commission fer g month.
 Valdez is again in state of ferment because the federal government refuses to contribute to the maintenance of it's school
 The Ernst Bros. dredge on Che Nome beach took out $2,750 in the first two days ruu. The machine is of the Hume 1 type and had paid for itself before the freegeup.
 The Alaska Railway Commission wis tied Raines last week, bat much to the surprise of the people of that town, actual construction work is not yet in | progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Building Inspector Lund Says
This Playhouse Should Be
Closed by City.
"SAFE," SAYS AGENT
Declares Alterations Made in
Building at Request of
Inspector Approved.

With one exception, the theaters OF
Salt Lake arc in fair shape rs regards
fire protection. according to a report
submitted to the city commission yes
tcrday by Emil Lund, building inspec.
tor.
The one exception is said TO be the
Majestic thcator, at First South and
State streets, which, according to tho
inspector, is unsafe and should be
closed Mr., Luud gives it as his opinion
hat the city should not allow tbcatcr
in the building that houses the Ma leS-
tic, the general construction being such
as 10 present grave danger in case OF
fire or panic.
The inspector : report is the result
of au investigation made at the request
of "A committee representing certain
women S clubs, which complained TO the
mayor against conditions said to exist
in tho citv 3 thcatcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Commercial Club Board of
Governors Places Itself
on Record.
MATERIAL Is EXAMINED
Found 10 Be of High Grade
and Superior to That
Generally Used.

BY adopting a report OF special
committee that has carefully investi-
gated the Utah rock asphalt question,
the board of governors of The Commer-
cial club yesterday went officially ou
record as recommending that Utah paw
ing materials be given the preference,
other conditions being equal, in all
contracts requiring the use of asphal-
tun, In adopting The report. however,
the club also went on record absolutely
as not tavoriug any particular Utah
product TO the exclusion Of other Utah
products.
The attitude Of the club, as evidenced
by the board s action Yesterday, is
purely TO assist in The great work of
exploiting and developing the wonder
full resources of Utah. and IS clearly
not IN the interest of any particular
promoter or concern marketing Utah
rock asphalt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
JOSEPHPS LAST VOTE
OFFICIALLY COUNTED

The official canvass Of the vote O,
salt Lake county is proceeding verv
slowly. The canvassing board has com
pleted the official canvass OF the returns
Of about twenty out OF los voting dis
iricts III Salt Lake county. The work
OF canyaSsinE the returns for the coup-
iy VIII probably OCCUPY the board for
several days
Tho official figures vary but little
from the unofficial figures as hcretofore
announced. Occasionally, there is n yari-
a0ce % q vote or two in n distric, hut
no variance that can affect The general
result
In some ~ the voting districts lin.
election Judges apparen.r neglected 10
look on the paper roll at tic back OF the
voting machine for names that might ia
written there. The judges in district
Iwenty-sjT neglected 10 certify in their
official returns one vote which was csst
for Harry S. Joseph FOR congress. George
wilson. chief deputy in the county au-
dItors office. wrote in the name OF Mr.
Joseph on the machine but the Official
returns failed TO show that such a vota
mad been cast. At his request the yot-
ing machine from district TwcDty.sir
was opened and the vote found written
on the roll, MIR Joseph said that he
thought there were probably many cases
where there was a similar situation and
he may ask 10 have all OF the machine,
opened and examined