davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
PROMPT SERVICE.
PERCY COLLINS

6 ". Second st. Jhpne 3S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Board and Room

POARD AND ROOM IN MODERN
home or meals alone IL desired. 5lJ
South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Wnsplay

All ADVERTISEMENTS are acc'p,eu
~ the distinct understanding lhn'
niion 10 not guaranteed liepuesls
4, po.liions will bu granted Wh.i
ssip - but Uds VIII Do ch'iBo'
lmt her In position IS rrlHes'oH ~
i
The full amount Of space adVer'
,emelt occupies in paper Wlll DO
Arged for In all cases - eAcep'
Acre instructions art written On or.
lrul copy BY advertiser for amouh'
space 10 be used.
When copy requires more spuco
an is possible 10 get in space no or
red W advertiser. full copy VIII pe
blishod and charged for -
Notice Of typographical, OF o'her
rors, must be given in timr ioi
ERECTION before the second insefnoh'
Ihsrwise no claims will DO slloweu'
Proofs mill be submitted TO "dVeI'
ser ONLY when copy has p0.t,
nded into The World oiiico 90
urs previous TO press timo On dute
yertisemont 10 20 Tun.
All prens matter including cuts for
sa+ers not paying Amusement rate
bo charged at regular reader
les and will be marked "adv."
The. delivery Of copy for advertis-
} the Tulsa World to any em'
oyee Of said paper will bo consid'
ed acceptance OF all rates and rules
ich are in effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

LES MAN-FOR BALANCE or
his year and next experienced in
1 line to sell general trade in Okla
Unexcclled speciality PROPOSE
0Commission contract $500
tflv FOR expenses. The Continent
Nswelry CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Help Wanted-Female

WHITE Girl FOR GEN
eral hOuscwork. Second floor
south of Nrwsum's apartments, $40
South Boulder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
CuaSSlluGdl

No ad lees than l6c.
We reserve tnv right 10 revise anu
ssiiv oil ads.
Re; n wrong replies.
Three+lm ads very seldom iall,
Money refunded on unused insel-
ns.
Errors corrected or money re-
llpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
N THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY

Annoyance Is indicatcd fOr Yo1
aud perhaps some illness. In mltcr-
iIl things you will be fortunate, and
some journey or change which YOU
contemplate Will result fayorably.
Those born today Will be- capable
of great Achievements If under wise
direction early in lifc They VIII
learn easily TO fill positions Of ,rus;.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Ma0eS

One cent a word for each issue,
Phone your ad 10 1000, your
soit is good IL you own = telephone.
llasslicatioa not guaranteed 1ite'
Nh n an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

LARGE, STRICTLY MODERN ROOM
for one or two gentlemen. Board
if desired. ll3 j.. SiXth street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Furniture Repairing

Gunstcn Furniture Hospital; Up
holstcring, repairing, rcfInshing and
cnameling Obey the impulse. Phone
us now; an work guaranteed. Phone
3OOG. 219 East Fifth Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

D DS(UHLPLl
For Sale Miscellaneous
ron SALE TWO RooMEp noN
house liNl6, $40 cash. 20 be- moved
207 Nouh Nopalrs avenue.
sLop JARS 90 cents. ga Eosl Third
street
FANCY cUps AND sArCEEs. 2l5
East Third.
FOR SALE THE NEW lNTERNA-
tioual Encyclopedia, half Russia
binding, any one desiring this stan
dard educational work at bargain,
address No. l01G, care World,
FOR SALE-llOTEL; MUST SELL
within tow days. owner leaving
city. can Sommors Hotel West Tulsa
HAND PAINTED SALID DISHES
2jc. 2l7 Eas, Third street
FOR SALE ONE 3 Ia INCu
Baine wagon IN good repair, In
quite Gloyd Lumber yard,
FOp SALE-A GOOD GENTLE
pony four years old, Just what
Vpur DON or rlri wants luullTs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
WANT AID PAGE OFF THuE WOlRLD SQFFLHES EVERYTHING

Advertisements will be accepted In
3 Tulsa Daily World on the follow
. conditions ONLY;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

ANTFD-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
furnished apartment for the winter.
[shest class references. No chill
In. Want possession soon as pos
10. Suite t12 Bliss Bldg. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The girl staggered into
the car under a white lamp.
\ man, reading under i,
sprang up and faced her.
They looked at each other,
and under Ncll's full orbcI
glance his eyes were as
honest as her own.
The agent at Bakers is
crazy she cried. Il was
waiting for the Overland,
He wouldn't let it stop"
She glanced about.
Thirty men were behind
him in that narrow aisle
between the disordered
bunks,-thirt half-clad
foreign men, Italians and
Slavs. Her eyes came back
to his with startled ques-
tionings; but his were blue
famed now, like Parsifal's.
Il will take care Of you,
he said quietly. This
bunk he said, indicating
the one in the upper right
hand corner, has not been
occupied. Let me lift you
up there out Of the way.
Nell slipped off her coat,
which was dripping with
the rain, without a qucs-
ton. And he swung her
up to the place easily.
\ rough guffaw from the
gang made him frown. He
glanced about and spoke in
Italian to a forward press
ing, laughing rascal, anl
graspcd a Russian by III.
shoulder, pushing him back
in the aisle.
His words and manner
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Drummer Held as Witness.

Hendersonville, N. c., May 26.-W.
o. Shelnutt, the Atlanta travelling
man, who claims to have seen Myrtle
Hawkins in Jacksonville, after her
body was reported to have been found
in the waters of Lake Osceola last
September and who is held as wit
ness for the defence, declared to a
press representative to-day that if the
sum of $4,000 was deposited to his
credit in one of the local banks, he
will produce Myrtle Hawkins in Hen
dersonville. Counsel for the State,
however, declare that they take little
stock in Shelnutt's story and promise
an interesting half hour for this wit
ness when he is placed on the stand.
The case will be resumed to-mor-
row morning at $50, when the State
will continue the presentation of evil
dence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Tried to Pass Bogus Bill.

Aiken, May 2S.-Lonnie Randall,
a young white man of the Eureka
section of this county, has been ar
rested charged with tampering with
United States currency and endeavor-:
ing to pass the same. He presented
what appeared to be $40 bill at one
of the Aiken dispensaries, but the
bogus bill was turned down. 1t was
a 81 bill, over the on one side OF
which had been pasted the fig
ure ten, which had evidently been
cut from mail order house certif15
cate. Later Randall appeared at
another of the dispensaries and tried
to pass the bill, The dispenser noti-
fed the police who took Randall into
custody. The United States mar
shall at Edegeield was notified and
came to Aiken and took Randall
back to Edgefeld with. him, where
he will be held for trial at the next
session of United States court. In
defense of his action in trying to.
pass off the bill, Randall claims that
the worthless bill had been palmed
off on him in Edgefield last week In g
horse trade.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Snake Chases Man.

Lincolnton, Ca, May 24.-While
walking to a spring in his pasture to
get bucket of water one day this
week Mr.. George Sims heard some
thing rattling beside him. Looking
down to one side he saw an immense
coach whip snake running along be-
side him about two feet distant and
with his head high in the air. Mr..
Sims threw the bucket at the snake
and shouted alond in his fright, for
it was the largest snake he had ever
seen. Running to a branch he leaped
across and stopped. Looking back
he saw the snake had pursued him to
the edge of the branch and was stand
ing four feet high on the opposite
side of the branch and staring at him
fiercely. Mr.. Sims called for gun
and a negro working nearby ran to
the house and got one. The snake
was shot, and measured seven feet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
REBELS GROW DESPERATE
CUBANS THREATEN TO PILLAGE
TO PROCURE FUNDS.
State Department Thinks Quick Meas.
ures May Suffice to Put Down Rs
ing and Restore Quiet.

Washington, May 28.-The pre-
cautions taken to protect American
and other foreign interests in Cuba
have been amply justified in the
judgment of the state department
based upon the reports that have
been received from many sources
and especially from the owners of
plantations and sugar mills and iron
mines and other industries.
One fact vindicating the state de-
partment's action in asking for naval
protection of American interests is
the threatening attitude Of rebels.
According to information apparently
reliable, that comes to the depart
ment, the insurgents are becoming
desperate and Estenoz, their leader,
declares that if President Gomez
does not secure the repeal Of the
Morua law, prohibiting the organlza-
ton of strictly negro party in Cuba,
he and the other leaders will demand
contributions from the railroads and
from the owners of estates, in order
to prolong the conflict, and will de-
stroy the property of those who re-
fuse.
The state department hopes that
immediate and energetic measures on
the part of the Cuban governmentWlll
suffice to quell the revolt and pre-
vent further depredations. 1t is re-
allied that it is not easy for regular
troops to run down and capture these
rebels, who are familiar with every
trail in the jungle.
AS the idea has been broacned
that the rebels are calculating upon
making an easy escape from Cuba to
other West Indian islands in the
event that they are too closely press
ed by the government troops, 1t IS
proposed by some Of the naval OIL
GERS here, if they are called upon TO
take an active part in the troubles,
to cut off the retreat of such fugitves
by thorough boat patrol OF every
inch of the estern coast OF Cuba.
:. One of the Cuban generals In
Oriente estimates the number OF arm
ed rebels in the field at between 5000
and 1000 and that perhaps 5000 or
1000 unarmed negro revolutionists
are in the province waiting develop
ments.
So far, according to official adVices,
the rebels have taken forcibly $4,000
in money and have destroyed by fire
fully $4,000 worth of sugar cane.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
MAY SAVE STATION.
Byrnes Wins on Test Vote to Restore
Naval Station in Beaufort.

Washington, D. c., May 27--
Among the naval stations which the
House committee on naval affairs
proposed to abolish by specific pro-
vision to that effect in the pending
naval appropriation bill was the sta
ton at Port Royal, S. c., where the
navy department now maintains dis
ciplinary barracks, accommodating
several hundred men.
Representative James F. Byrnes to-
day offered an amendment on the
floor restoring Port Royal as sta
ton and he beat the committee in the
test of strength which followed. His
amendment was adopted. There will
be another test after the measure is
out of committee of the whole but
Mr.. Byrnes believes he can hold his
ground.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

A Southern freight train of II cars
jumped the track near Wexford,
Spartanburg county, on Wednesday
and IA of the cars and their contents
were burned.
Tom Wilson shot Joe Brooks with a
shotgun in Richland county on Tues
day-both white. He fired four times
with bird shot and 40 took effect.
No reason is stated.
The News says that the increase in
assessments of property in Greenville
township alone is more than million
in excess of the former assessment,
and that the increase in polls in the
city is 1900.
John Cole and Isaiah Butler, ne
groes of Charleston, will be the first
criminals to be electrocuted in South
Carolina. They are sentenced to die
on the 21st of June Cole is to die
for murder, Butler for criminal as
sault on a white woman.
Mrs. Clara j. English was awarded
verdict in the Richland court on
Saturday for $4,000 against the
Western Union Telegraph company
and $4,000 against the Columbia
Electric company for the death of her
husband, who was electrocuted
year ago while working on tele-
graph pole in Columbia.
Following the decision of Magis-
frate Inman, of Greenville, to the ef-
feet that certain fine liquors and
champagne were to be returned to
Attorney Oscar Mauldin, attorneys
for the sheriff have appealed the case
on orders from Gov. Blease. 1t is
a very interesting case in that it
marks the first clash between the
State and Federal courts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, May 27.-Had a heavy
rain last night and a heavy electric
storm. Lightning struck an old dead
oak behind the millinery store, tore
the oak to pieces and shattered the
sash, splitting some of the siding.
Nothing serious, however.
Mr.. J. w. Priester shot rattler
yesterday afternoon near Mr.. Ben
Bishops measuring about five feet.
Had fifteen rattles and a button, a
fine fat specimen of his majesty.
Mr.. Talbert Warren died last night.
He has been sick quite while.
Rev. D. B. Groseclose was called
to Jennys to assist in the burial
service over DR.. Loadholt's child, in
connection with Rev. Aull, pastor of
st. Nicholas church of that section.
All of the exercises of the school
during the past week have been in
teresting and well attended. Stu
dents night, Thursday night, was
perhaps the most interesting from the
view point of the pupils. The decla-
nation contest consisted of declama-
tons by six pupils of the ninth grade.
All the contestants did themselves
cr=dit. Exercises opened with song
by school. Names of speakers and
their subjects follow: "Trick VS..
Trick" Laurie Kinard; "How Tins
PRAYER was Answered." Ethel Smith;
s.sAunt Polly's George Washington y
Leroy Peters; "a Stray Sunbeam, a."
Clara Copeland; "Mr. Spoopedyke's
Experiments at Riding Bicycle" ;"
Jesse Rentz; Beneath a Rosebud
and Violet" Annie Rentz.
Prof. Claude Melton, Rev. Cooper,
and Rev. ]. W. Shealy acted as
judges. Contest was close, but
Judges awarded medal to Jesse Rentz,
with honorable mention Of Clara
Copeland. The medal was given by
Mr.. S. W. Copeland, of the board OF
trustees, and awarded by Professor
Melton.
Friday night graduating exercises
we're held. Only one graduate
Raleigh Kinard. He must have been
lonesome. Subject of his speech was
Cotton is King" but owing to ILL
ness he was not able to speak.
Prof. J. S. Derrick, of NeWberry
College, delivered the literary ad-
dress, and it was good one. He
took as his subject, ''The Building OF
Character and mentioned some OF
the essentials in building character
in masterful way. Everyone
seemed to enjoy all the exercises. The
exercises as a whole reflected credit
upon the school. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Newberry College Notes.

Newberry, S. c., May 2S.-New-
berry is still progressing. During
the last month many events have
taken place on the campus and else
where concerning the college. The
seniors finished their final examina-
tions, and have now their subjects
for senior orations in hand. These
orations are to be delivered at the
preliminary on June 9Th. Six speak
ers will be chosen from the senior
class to represent it on Wednesday
of commencement week. First honor
was assigned to Robert H. Folk, of
Pomaria, and second honor to John
Bochman Smeltzer, of Columbia,
with special mention to J. B. Ehr-
hardt, of Ehrhardt, for excellency
in the department of technology.
The juniors have also completed
their years work in oratory, and six
speakers have been chosen to contest
for the junior oratorical medal on
Monday evening of commencement
week.
On Thursday night, May 23rd, the
base ball, the tennis and basket ball
teams were rendered an open air re-
ception on the campus by the faculty
and literary societies. Many fine
speeches were made, which were very
appropriate. Prof Voigt, of the fac
ulty, then presented Prof. Rountree
with loving cup as an appreciation
of his most excellent coaching ability,
which was shown by the work of the
baseball team this year. Refresh
ments were served, after which many
yells were given by the student body,
all of which tended to make the even
ing a delightful occasion.
Newberry is to be congratulated
upon her success, in general, this
wear. DR.. Harms has the $4,000
endowment fund practically in sight,
and hopes to be able to announce on
commencement day complete sue
cess in his undertaking.
Commencement begins on June ..
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, and many brilliant speakers
have been chosen. On Wednesday
the graduating exercises will take
place, and also the awarding of hon
ors. The crown of graduation will
be placed upon the heads of twenty
two young men and women. This
will end the present session of New
berry college. 1t has been indeed an
illustrious one. Many victories were
gained by this dear old college this
year. Next year we hope to do still
greater things if possible, and
Still we'll gain athletic victories,
Gaining honors day by day,
Still we'll work for old Newberry,
For the scarlet and the gray"
H. E. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Jones Case Heard.

The appeal of John J. Jones, the
Branchville attorney, who is under
a sentence of 10 years and 80 days on
the charge of killing Abe Pearlstine,
was argued for the second time Tues
day before the supreme court. The
court recently gave decision affirm
ing the verdict of the Orangeburg
county court and the second appeal
was from an order by circuit judge
refusing a new trial upon the grounds
of after discovered evidence. John
J. Jones has been confined in the
State penitentiary for more than a
year pending a final decision. He was
present in the Supreme court Tues
day and heard the argument.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Old Rooster Too Gay.

Chicago, May There is mo-
fool like an old fool" commented
Municipal Judge Goodnow when
Frank Hughes, who has an automo-
bile shop at 225S Lincoln avenue. was
arraigned yesterday.in the court OF
domestic relations because of his pro-
pensity to run around with the
girls Hughes is 81 years old and
has gray hair and beard. He has
two sons, one 20 and the other 27
years old.
"For seven years" testified his
wife, Mrs. Anna Hughes, my heart
has been wounded by his friendly re-s
lations with young girls. He takes
them out riding in his automobile,
and frequently see him going by the
house with the girls on his arm. One
of his favorite recreations is to take
them to the nickel show.
Mrs. Hughes said she told him TO-
choose between her and the girls. He
chose the girls. Ks
Hughes admitted he had friend
", but innocent interest In some
young women. He said his only
amusements were those pointed out:
by his wife. He didn't see anything
very bad in them. ss
"I suppose not" returned his wife,
"but you don't let me take your arm
or give me an automobile ride. You
said you didn't enjoy yourself in my
company"
Hughes said his wife wanted him
to take her to church in the automo-
bile. He didn't care to use the ma
chine for that purpose, he said.
Mrs. Hughes then reproached her
husband with too great an intimacy
with ''Tootsy."
Hughes said "Tootsy" came to his
place of business as purchaser. He
had given her automobile rides on
that account.
Assistant States Attorney Erick-
son recommended Hughes be sent to
the bridewell.
THAT is the place for these foxy
grandpas,' he said.
Judge Goodnow said he would give
Hughes another chance and continued
the case to June 10.
"You are too old to go JOY riding
with 'Tootsy," said the court. 60
home to your wife and take care OF
her. At her age she shouldn't be
subjected to such treatment"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
HAIR UNCUT FOR % YEARS.
Loser If 1884 Election Bet is Now
Hirsute Marvel.

An object lesson in freak elec1lo1
bo+s bv 2 truthful man was furnished
to attendants at the Ulster county
court when they beheld John b. Crls'
nell of Old Hurley, who had been
summoned as a juror, says a King
ston dispatch.
1884 Crispell bet that James Z
Blaine would defeat Grover CleVe'
land for President, and agreed never
again to shave or to allow his hair tc
be cut if Blaine was defeated. The
result is that his face is completel!
covered by a heavy beard, and his
hair hangs to his shoulders.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
NEGRO ESCAPES TEXAS MOB.
Jail is Searched, Suspect Believed to
be Safe in Penitentiary.

Waco, Texas, May 26.-George
Price, a negro for whom a mob Of
265 Tyler citizens is searching, had
been spirited away when the mob
reached Waco at 2.30 o'clock this.
morning. A committee from the mob
was permitted to search the Jail, Sher-
if Tilley escorting them through.
The mob tonight has gone to Axtell,
fifteen miles east of Waco, where it
was reported to-day that the negro
had been taken. It is believed here.
that Price is now safe in the peniten-
tiary at Rusk, though officers refuse
to talk. N
Price was implicated in the assault
upon a young white woman at Tyler,
a week ago with Dan Davis, another
negro, according to the confession OF
Davis just before he was burned at
the stake in Tyler early Saturday
morning. The victim of the assault is
reported to be in critical condition
in Tyler. He skull was fractured by
blow when she resisted her assail-
ants.
After searching the Jail this morn
ing, the leader of the mob said:
"The negro is gone, but they've got to
bring him to Tyler some time. We've
done our duty here. !" "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Hub Evans Trial Begins.

Columbia, May 2S.-The case
against Hub Evans, charged with ac-
cepting rebates and with conspiracy
to defraud, will be called tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock in the Rich
land County Court, according to an
nouncement from R. H. Welch, OF
counsel for Mr.. Evans, and OF Sollcl'
tor W. H. Cobb in court this after
noon The case was originally sci
for to-day, but after having beer
postponed from this morning until 4
o'clock this afternoon, it was again
postponed until tomorrow morning
Hub Evans was in court with MS
counsel, Eugene Blease, of NeWDerry
and R. H. Welch, of Columbia. The
State was represented by Attorney
General Lyon, Solicitor w. H. CODE
and w. F. Stevenson, OF CheraW
The Attorney General was in court
this morning, but the announcement
that the trial was postponed until
Tomorrow morning was made by so
,icitor Cobb in behalf of the Attorney
General this afternoon.
It is the expectation that the trial
of Hub Evans will be concluded TO-
morrow and the label case taken
I'M on Thursday. This is the case IN
which L. w. Boykin and John Bell
Towiu, who were members of the
dispensary board with H. H. Evans
are under indictment in connectlon
with a label deal. John Bell ToWlll
was in court this morning.