davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

NICE NEWLY FURNISHED SLEEP
Ing rooms, steam heat and electric
lights. For Information call upon
Miller, 100 East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Keep your health ana that of your
family in order, and IN affairs iu gen
cral bee cautious a dull season w.lI
trouble you, but later ou an, signs arr
favorable
Those born to-day have difficult
naWres and are prone to d,poit They
win get themselves into much trouble,
but win usually hc helped Yut Boy
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
I}eal Estate

REAL ESTATE WANTED-uOME-
seekers 20 take up land IN the sui
phur Springs Valley, state of Arizona
You can homestead one fourth or one
half section ENoNthng I'm your "a
,or Good, rich land, plenty of water
'igh altitude. This land VIII ruise all
Kinds of grain and fruit Further
write to me, II. G, Dill-
man. Ranchhur Courtlaud, ArI2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Store Rooms
EoOMlNG HOUSES.

For Salc-for small payment
down halanc' on easy monthly pay
mcntg For particulars, see J. d.
Brown, the Hotter ana Rooming
House furnisher at Almeda hotel on
East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
paspl@Y

All advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position Is not
guaranteed Requests for positions will De
granted when possible hut ads viii be
charged whether IN position as requested or
not.
r The full amount of space Advertisement
Hccupcs in paper win be charged for in all
eases except where Instructions are written
on original copy by advertiser for amount
OF space 10 be used
Whom copy requires more space than Is
possible 10 gCt n space MS ordered By ad
yertIsrr full copy viii be published aud
charged for.
Notice OF typographical or other errors
must be- given ~ time for correction before
the second insertion otherwise no claims Will
be allowed
Proofs win be submitted to advertiser
ONLY when copy has been handed into The
World office is hours previous 10 press time
on date advertisement is to run.
All press matter including cuts for then
tors not paying amusement rate will be
charged at regular reader rates and will be
marked "adv."
The delivery Of copy for advertising in the
Tulsa World to any employee of said paper
viii be considered acceptance Of al rates aud
rules which are in effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping J23 $. Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Clairvoyants

FORTUNE TELLING - LADIES
only G22 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Class1AAeG

No ad less than l5c
We reserve the right TO revise and classify
oil ads.
Return wrong replies.
4 Three time ads very seldom fail
y Money refunded on unused ibferi1ns.
Errors corrected or money refunded,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
TTHTE WANT AID PAGE OFF THLE WORID SUPPLIES EVIRYTI

Advertisements win be accepted In The
Tulsa pMy World on The following condi'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

WANTED-LAUNDREss. 1115 $
Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

WANTED-WOMEN AGENTS TO
sell guaranteed hosiery Liberal
commission. Excellent values. In
quire W. c. Erightrall, Tulsa Hotel,
II to p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

FOR RENT-3 VACANT ROOMS.
blocks west postofllce Phone 339
or 443, or see c. W. Singleton, Alex
ander Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Situation Wanted

MAN HAVING SEVERAL YEARS
experience az secretary treasurer
business manager with manufacturing
corporations operating five plants, de-
sires TO become connected with iust
class concern, with view, after NUT
ual satisfaction, Of investing two 20
four thousand, Understand economic
cost accounting and how TO show re-
suits in simple form. Successful IN
handling dissatisfied customers, also
in making collections, Age "a, moral
habits, married, good disposition and
always on the job, What have YOU?
1928, care World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Furniture Repairing

Gunston Furniture Hospital; Up
holstcrlng repairing, rcfinishlng and
enamallng Obey tho impulse. Phone
US now; all work guaranteed. Phone
300G 2l9 East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
Unfurnishcd Rooms

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS UNTUR-
nished, down stairs in modern
house. Phone 1777 or call Ala West
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

ONE NICELY FuRNIsuED UP
stairs sleeping room, suitable for
one or two gentlemen, bJj North
Denver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

Chicago. April 15-Confiict of court or dcrs and the battering of sledges and axes on barred doors preceded the Cook county democratic convention today which split, and chose two sets of delegates to the state convention in Peoria April 1s.
 For more than three hours p militia men, unarmed and under the command of a captain of the Seventh regiment, H. linois National Guard, had possession of the Seventh regiment armory while two rival forces, the Hearst-Harrison faction and the followers of Roger c. Sullivan, national democratic committeeman, dis puted the right of each other to enter the armory. The Sullivan men insisted that the county judge had no right to order an election commissioner to open the con- vcntion. The Hearst-Harrison men de- clared that his order alone would insure fairness.
 Battalions of police. reinforced by more than 100 deputy sheriffs acting under the orders of County Judge John E. owens, controlled the crowd outside the armory. Coroner Hoffman, with p deputies, was busy through the morning serving police ofnicials and the sheriffs men with an in junction issued in the county superior court restraining them from interfering. The injunction was waved aside and the coroner himself was summoned before County Judge owens to answer a charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
MILITIA AND POLICE CLASH
 IN CHICAGO CONVENTION

of contempt of court for conflicting witt the orders of Judge Owens The sheriff and police and Election Commissione Czarnecki also are under contemp charges
 Repeated demands were made by Elee tion Commissioner Czarnecki, republican, delegates by Judge owens to open thI convention, that the door be unbarred The militia defiantly refused, and Judg Owens, in person, went to the armorj and demanded admittance. He, too, wal refused. Then the police were ordered by Judge owens to break in the doors.
 No shots came from the guardsmen The outer door fell and then an inne door barricaded with trunks and furniturI gave way. County Judge Owens ana Commissioner Czarnecki entered Captaii Octigan. who commanded the guards men. was arrested, but was released oi habeas corpus proceedings. The Harrison precinct commit teemen who had been standing in lin wearing badges inscribed Harmony, entered the ouildi-s.
 Commissioner Czarneci1i called the rol and the machinery of the ,cenVentioi was turned over to the delegates. Ne man of the Sullivan forces was pres ent Instead they and those known a Dunne men, remained outside and afte long delay. left the vicinity of tn armory and held a convention at an other hall. w
 As result the state convention will be called on to decide between the twt sets of delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
WEATHERLY BACK
 FROM NEW ORLEANS
Commissioner States He Secured Val uable Information-Paper
 Read by Lea

Commissioner James Weatherly stated yesterday that he had gained much valu- able and useful information from attend- ing the National Drainage Congress which met last week at New Orleans. MT. Weatherly states that he was impressed with the serious consideration given the various subjects discussed and the per- sonnel of the large number of delegates attending. Thirtyfour states were repre- sented, said the commissioner, and many phases of road damage, water pollution, land reclamation, irrigation. the-control of streams to prevent overfiows and other matters of great national interest were scientifically discussed and explained.
 A feature of local interest was the reading of a paper on land reclamation by s. A. Lea, son of Col. Surnpter Lea of this city. MT. Weatherly states it was spendidly prepared paper, the subject matter scientifically, but clearly explained and was received with much appreciation by the delegates of the congress. Mir. Lea is employed as an expert enginser by the state of South Dakota, where he now resides
 Another feature OI Specldl interest to this district was the address of Governor Sanders of Louisiana on drainage in refer ence to good roads. MT. Weatherly stated this was a new feature the drainage con eress had taken up as it was impossible to build good roads without drainage.
 MT. Weatherly said the congress was very profitable to all who attended and that the discussion was particularly ap- plicable to his department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
CAPTAIN ]. 1. DEAN
 DIES IN OPEL|KA
Influential and Progressive
 Citizen Died Saturday
NOTED CHURCH MAN
Deceased One of Most Prominent Men in Alabama Presbyterian Church. Did Much to Develop Opelika.
 Funeral Yesterday

Opelika, April 15.-(Speclal)- Joseph Lowrie Dean, one of the most influential and progressive citizens of this city died at his home here at 9 o'clock Saturday night. He had been in il health several months, but was taken to his bed only 10 days ago. Bright's disease was the cause of death.
 In the death of Captain Dean not only the local Presbyterian church and the synod of Alabama loses one of its most devoted workers, but the synod of Alabama and the southern Presby- terian church loses jealous worker. At the time of his death Captain Dean was member of the committee on systematic beneficience of the general assembly of the southern Presbyterian church. This is one of the most im- portant committees in the general as- sembly and comprises one member from each state, Captain Dean being the representative from Alabama for many years. He was chairman of the committee on home missions of the East Alabama synod.
 Opelika loses a good man In Captain Deans death. Progressive and public spirited, he was always ready to give liberally of his time and money In aid ing every enterprise that was for the upbuilding of the city. Many years ago, when Opelika was in its infancy, Captain Dean gave nearly one year of his entire attention in having the Grant Land company, of which he was representative, open up their lands here for city lots. This opened up what is now about one-fourth of the area of the city.
 Captain Dean was born in Pike county. Alabama, June "A, 1s6O The deceased is survived by his widow and five children, Mary Katherine Dean Augustus Baker Dean, Joseph Lowrie Dean, Marian Alice Dean and James Seay Dean, and one sister, Mrs. M. A. Siler of Troy.
 When Captain Dean first came to this city he was with the Bank of Opelika, later in the grocery business and then insurance and real estate, which he has followed over 20 years. About 10 years ago he formed. part nership with John A. Jones, the firm of Dean & Jones being one O1 me largest insurance and real estate concerns in the state.
 The funeral took place at II o'clock Monday morning from the Presbyterian church, the following Presbyterian ministers officiating: Rev. w. D. Burk- head of Opelika, Rev. k. B. Morrow of West Point, Rev. H. M. Edmonds of First Presbyterian, Montgomery; Rev. Neillson of Central Presbyterian, Mont gomery, and Rev. c. J. Hutchison of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
THREE CENT FARE NOW IN OPERATION Increased l.. & N. Passenger Rate Went Into Effect
 This Morning

At 12:01 o'clock this morning, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany charged cents per mile to pas sengers on fast train No. leaving at that hour for the north Simultaneous with the passenger increase to 2 cents from the 21s cents rate fixed by Gov B. B. Conner and the legislature of his administration, the Louisville and Nashville and the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis railroad advanced freight rates on the 110 commodity group as given out In a circular is sued about April 12.
 It was learned here last night that per haps the state authorities would allow the railroad commission to take up the in- creases on the part of the Louisvift. and Nashville and other lines and try them. In the event the rates are held to be excess sive the railroad commission would have the right to enjcsh the rates. That would cause the Louisville and Nashville to seek another temporary injunction and the old fight would be on again.. It is stated that the commission cannot issue any order until the rates are, on their face, too high. However, when the rates are actually raised the commission can act.
 The no commodity rates have little ef- feet in commercial circles, it is stated, and there does not seem to be any very great interest in them.
 The cent passenger rate, however, this morning caused murmers of discomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
DIR. B. F. RILEY FINDS
 UNDERWOOD STRONG
Strong Support in Georgia and North Carolina for the Prominent
 Alabamian

Dr. B. F. Riley returned last night from an extended trip through Georgia and North Carolina. pr. Riley states that the Underwood sentiment in the states was remarkable and growing every day. On one occasion while travelling in a special train from Raleigh to Durham, N. C., he said, there wo aboard over 100 men wearing Underwood badges and buttons. In the state of Georgia Dr. Riley said the Underwood enthusiasm ran high and though the Wilson interests were active he believed Oscar Underwood would get the Georgia delegation. He said the same thing applied to North Carolina The Wilson adherents were making a hot fight to stem the wave of Underwood sentiment that appears to be sweeping the state. From his observation Dr. Riley believes that Oscar Underwood will car ry both states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
MEETING
 OF ROBERTS X SON
President Ewing Announces Firm Will Be Established in New Home
 by May

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of Roberts Son, held in the present temporary quarters of the company, No. 1922 Third avenue, yes ierday, the following board of direc- tors was unanimously elected:
 Richard w. Massey, w. NJ Dicker- son, Maj. E. M Tutwiler, Robert W, Ewing, R. Tom Anderson, James c. Smith. Richard V Evans, Hill Fer guson G. F. Thum.
 The reports of business for the past year showed very healthy condition of affairs notwithstanding the disas- trous fire which visited the plant last November
 shortly after the adjournment of the stockholders meeting and elected tho following executives: Robert w. Ewing, president; Richard w. Massey, vice president; James G. Smith, secretary and treasurer; Gus F. Thum. superin- tendent R. Tom Anderson. city sales manager.
 President Ewing announced that the contractors were progressing splendid ly with the building at No 1910 and |1S12 Third avenue. and that all de- partments of the big business including the printing, ruling, binding, litho- graphing, engraving, embossing, rub Der stamp and seal press departments and the stationery store would be es- tablished in the four-story brick building in the former location by May l.
 Roberts & Son, established here 40 years ago, is the largest concern CT its kind in the state and their new store and plant will be easily the handsomest and most modern of it's kind in the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
GRUESOME FIND
 NEAR ROANOKE
Believed Mysterious Disap- pearance of Farmer
 Is Solved

Roanoke. April 15.-(special)-A sensa- tion has been sprung in the criminal an- nals of this county by the discovery of the skull and other bones of man on the old Ford place, four miles north of Roanoke. Several years ago this place was purchased by three negro farmers Joe Fears, his brother-in-law, John Henry Bailey, and George W. Hand. All were living and working the farm together until May, 1910, when Fears disappeared. To all inquiries as to his whereabouts the other negroes answered that he had gone to certain places. But since he never re- turned suspicion became 50 aroused that an investigation was made.
 Last week Sheriff R. H. Ford and a party of citizens began search Of the premises. Several old wells were cleaned out, and when about ready to abandon the search the attention of the party was drawn to a sink under the ash hopper. Upon digging into it the bones of a man thought to be those of the missing negro were found. The sheriff arrested Bailey and Hand and conveyed them to jail.
 The theory is advanced that these two negroes entered into a compact to mur- der Fears in order to come into possession of his part of the estate. The latter was a hard working negro and was known to have saved some money as well as to have invested some, and this may have added incentive to the supposed crime
 Rev. Dr. D. B. Gray, secretary of the Home Mission board o'1he Southern Bap- tist convention, occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning After delivering an able address in be- half of the cause he represents a contri- button was made that will amount, all told, to about s400.
 Rev. w. D. Parrish of Birmingham, oc- cupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday, de- livering two impressive discourses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
LOCKWOOD PETITION
 COMES UP TODAY
Some Opposition by Citizens Expected to the Sale of the
 Railway

The petition of the Edgewood Elec- tric Railway company to sell its prop critics to the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, provided clause fite of the Edgewood franchise be stricken out. will come up before the city commissioners at the meet ing to be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The petition was presented a week ago, but was passed until this morn ing, when it is thought some action will be taken by the commissioners.
 The petitions allege that the com pany is badly involved and the sale is necessary to pay up the indebted ness of the railway. Some opposition to the sale on the part of the residents cf Edgewood and vicinity has developed and there may be opposition to the granting of the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
HUNDREDS GOING TOWARD CAPITAL
 FOR CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PACED


 the administration of Governor O'Nea; Another will be in reference to the primary plan as adopted by the state committee some months ago. Another will be the election of new state com mittee to serve for a period of two years. Another still will be the basts ot representation in the convention the black belt counties claiming that in view of their disfranchised negro pop ulation. voting strength as basis dis eliminates against them. The start to he made in the election of temporary and permanent chairman and in the reelection of Justices Sayre and Me- Clellan as members of the supreme court bench will be harmonious. On all other matters, however, the indications are that there will be division of opin- ion There is little doubt but the day will be one&of political tilts. rocking with oratory and near oratory. It is probable that final adjournment will rot be had until late tomorrow night
 Biz Crowd Will Attend
 The convention will be the cause of the gathering together of the largest m the recent history of the state, since September 15, 1909, as matter of fact when the plans for the overthrow of proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution were adopted. Tester cay members of the vanguard passed through Birmin gham and today from every section of the state delegates will be vending their ways to Mont eomery. In the convention 6S1 dele gates will be seated. In addition every officeholder in the state will be pres ent In addition every future candi- date will be on the scene. All in all 4 is expected that the convention will be the means of attracting to Mont eomerv more than 1000 men.
 Mir. Underwood will not be present. although by Senator Bankhead and C,ongressman Clayton from Washington and close friends from Birmingham. he win be represented A delegation from the Underwood Marching Club of Ala lama will leave this morning for the capital and will remain there during the time of the convention.
 Awaiting the action of the repre- sentatives, every section of the state is on the qui vive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
TRIED EVERY WAY
 TO SECURE RELIEF
Remarkable Change Produced
 in a Short Time
FEELS MUCH IMPROVED
L. c. Williams Afflicted With Nervous Indisestion-HelF Finally ob-
 tained-Feels Fine

One sensational statement after an- other is being made in connection with "Tona Vita" the new tonic that Is ac- complfshing such remarkable results In Birmingham. MT. l.. c. Williams of this city had this to say recently:
 This Is the first medicine I have ever taken that really does what they say I have not been well for some time Everything seemed to be wrong with me. I didn't eat well or sleep well, and I had no energy at all. I suffered considerably with nervous indigestion and was always sleepy and tired. l also had considerable trouble with my eyes, sort of a haze or spots coming before them. In fact I was feeling miserable indeed.
 "I came to this store to try this new medicine and one of the representa- tives told me I had nervous debility. got the medicine, and it's the best on earth. It helped me right away and has made another man out of me. I highly recommend 'Tona Vita to any one who needs a good general building up of a worked down system.'
 A similar preparation to "Tona Vita" has been great success in Europe. but the tonic is just being introduced in the United States. The Collier Drug company has secured the agency here, and representatives are explaining the nature of the medicine to the public at the Collier Drug company, 109-111 North Twentieth street, between the hours of a. m. and D. m.
 These representatives claim that a large percentage of the population, especially among city people, are af- fected with nervous debility One of the representatives in this connection said ::
 "The symptoms of nervous debility are unmistakable to those who know how prevalent this trouble is. A tired, dragging feeling of the body, a slug Rish mind and dull memory, depres- sion of spirits, nervousness. stomach trouble. weak back. cold feet. head aches and bowel trouble These are sure indications of nervous debility. and modern life In big cities produce it in untold thousands.
 "Tona Vita" will positively remove this condition, If 1t doesn't the trial costs nothing as the medicine must do the work or we don't want money for jt. 'Tona Vita Is going to astonish Birmingham, as it is actually worth its weight in gold to man or woman af- flicted with nervous debility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
CINCINNATI BANK
 IS HEAVY LOSER Capital and Surplus of Two Million Dollars
 Wiped Out

Washington, April 15.-The capital stock and surplus of the Second Ma tional bank of Cincinnati, Ohio. amounting to about s2.OOo,000. has been wiped out by losses, according to re- ports to the comptroller of the currency received today. The action of the clearing house association in taking charge of the institution; guaranteeing it's deposits avoided suspension.
 An assessment will be levied on the stockholders to, restore the capital
 The losses were due to bad invest r1ents. The. last report to Washing ton approximated $S,000,000.
 Individual and United States de- posits amounted to nearly four and a half million. The bank, 1t Is believed, can meet all liabilities.