davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
COURT NOTES

David NOZEE negro. vas arrest,
pd yesterday on charge of ruud
larceny charged ulth stealing rVo
automobile ROLLER bearings, valued 40
$780, the wppu. of Robert GaluIruth
The Ihrn ls alleged to have occurred
Aprl 20,
CHARGED with being implicated in
ihr furgu. of decd o. 'aud in Ok.
muIgcr county. Fletcher Hamilton, me-
sro, was Yesterday placed under ar-
rest uy r.t negro patrolmau Williams
Two other men are wanted in the
same connection, but have not set
been located A reward Of $3.50 has
been oncr.d for their capture.
TWO PRISONERS In The county
lail hltc uounod the county atHrncy 3
office llat tho desire 90 plead guilty
to the offrnscs with which they are
charged They VIII probably bee taken
before superior Judge Breckenridge
today and given thc minimum penalty
They are Tom GIN. charged with
grand larceny n the theft of a large
quantity of trolley wire from the OK
lahoma Union Traction companS and
John Morrow charge with burglary
iu tho second Jcgrcc lie broke into
q local garage several weeks ago and
stole some wire and supplies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
j 4. %. %, (. &. (. (. q {. .
, SAND SPRINGS NOTES,
. {. q. /. {. |. . !. . /. Q Q /. !:


Iho SPIRITED debates Nhlch nave
been given in the school building the
past winter have ended FOR the sea-
son. AT the last debate Few nights
ago it was decided that music is or
more heniit to humanity than is nigh
WITHIN a fe" weeks there VIII pe
no less lhm dozen oklahoma towns
and cities representing Sand springs
IN Northeastern oklahoma Agents
/ for the town nave peen appointed III
many places IN me last Few days. ana
| the facts about the huslIlnS manu-
featuring center are being rapidly
spread
That there is great increase IN
| the volume or business pelhs dohe ny
the factories ana other industries AT
| sand Springs was evidenced yesterday
afternoon about the many switches
and Adetracks OF the Sahd springs
| IallW'y company III factory ADDITION
TWenty-eight freight cars were stand
/ ing on the tracks there an handling
either incoming or outgoing business.
! ls becoming a faNOritc paStime OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

Rexall Drug store. open day anf
night. Phone Is and 46. Free nIghi
deliveries. ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

ONE OF THE mcmbors of the
party Of oklahoma city boosters who
were in town NosJ,rda. was NJ w.
Sanders, former manager of the Pio-
ncer Telephone company in Tulsa,
and now division superintendent, with
headquarters In oklahoma city lie
was kept busy of course, greeting his
friends of whom there are many In
the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

THE THREE FRAME houses at
Boulder avenue and Brad street ON
the ground recently purchased by the
city for a convention han site VIII
hc sold al public auction this after
noon at O'Clock The sale viii take
pace on the ground dud the houses
will bee moved off boy the successful
bidders bcorc the end Of the present
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

The quality of the city water could
suu hr improved without provoking
a provl from single solitary con-
sumner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

TULSA Is DRY. said J. G. Gill
more. who was sent here yesterday
los Governor Cruce ~ investigate the
report that everything was wide
open" Tulsa is closed as tight as any
city in the state. says the officer, and
that viii be his report to the COVER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

p. H. YOUNG a well known oil op-
orator suffered severe fracture OF his
right arm yesterday afternoon lie
was cranking his automobile at his
residence 1911 South Boulder. when
the crank slipped striking him on the
arm pr Fred 5, clinton set tho
fracture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily hy Mail

tered IN tho Tulsa Post once - he'oto
ClasA Mater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
FORCES PURCHASER
TO RETAIN LEASE
Referee in Bankruptcy Adams
Calls Petition of Gold
a Subterfuge.

Characterizing a petition as a sub
terfuge to avoid a legal obligation,
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin @. Adams
today denied the application of Her
man Gold to be relieved of buying
lease to the store at 20 Ferry street,
formerly occupied by the bankrupt
New Jersey Store Fixture Company.
Mr.. Gold, who filed his petition him
self, and later retained David Booker
to represent him, based his claim for
relief from the purchasing of the lease
on the fact that he could not get pos
session of the store at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon Saturday, August % He
claimed that the trustee, George
Furst, said he could have the posses
sion at that time.
Trustee Furst introduced evidence
which broke down this claim and
established the fact that Saturday
night" had been named as the time
for possession, instead of Saturday
afternoon"
In dismissing the petition Referee
Adams ordered Gold to pay the re-
naming s415 still due on the purchase
price of s515, and said he had offered
the petition asa subterfuge to avoid
taking up the lease after he had lost
his prospective buyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
OBITUARY
Stroke of ApOplexy Fatal
to South Orange Woman

Stricken suddenly with apoplexy
while alone in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Waite, 1854 South Or
ange avenue, South Orange, yester-
day, Mrs. Harriet Anna Polhemus. IS
years old, died an hour later. When
Mrs. Waite left home yesterday for a
visit to this city her mother appeared
to be in good health.
Returning home early in the after
noon, Mrs. Waite was unable to get
in the house. With some assistance
Mrs. Waite made her way in through
an open window and found her
mother lying on the kitchen floor in
an unconscious state. Dr. Francis e.
Knowles was summoned, but the
woman failed to rally.
Mrs. Polhemus was a native of this
city, going to South Orange seven
teen years ago, making her home
there ever since. She at one time re-
sided in Millburn. She is survived
only by one daughter. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Waite home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. George L. Spinning, pastor emeri-
tus of the First Presbyterian Church,
South Orange, will officiate. The in
terment will be made at Bound Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
HUDSON DEMOCRATS CO
ON OUTING TOMORROW

JERSEY CITY, Sept. s.-AIl ar
rangements have been completed
for the outing tomorrow Of the
Hudson County Democratic Club, for
merry the Robert Davis Association.
Heretofore the outings have been reid
at Donnolly's Grove, Long Island, but
this years viii be at Pleasure Bay.
The outing will be preceded, as
usual. by a parade from the club
house on Mercer street, past the City
Hall to Newark avenue, down 10
Warren street and down York street
to the Grand street pier. where d
steamboat will be boarded for At
lantic Highlands. At that place
special train will take the excursion
lists TO Pleasure Bay, on the Shrews-
bury River.
Lower Montgomery street being i'm
passable on account of the widening
and repaving work, the route down.
town had to be changed.
In the evening upon the return Of
the Hudson Democratic Club there
will be another parade from the pier
to the clubhouse
Sheriff Wedin will march at the
head of the parade. of which General
II. H. Brinkerhoff will be grand mar
shall. but there will be in line repre-
sentatives of all Democratic factions.
Former Mayor Wittpenn viii be 41
the outing at Pleasure Bay, and
Governor Fielder will be at the grove
most of the afternoon. The Governor
will be the chief guest at the outing.
Sheriff Wedin looks for the attend
ance of James r. Nugent, of Essex,
and also expects other well-known
Democratic politicians from different
counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

There will be one street in the city
where the boys may play "shinney"
and "caddy" and the girls "house"
and Jacks" and roller-skate to their
hearts content without fear of the
officious policeman or the dangerous
automobile. The Rev. Father Felix
O'Neill, pastor of st. Miehaeps
Church, is building that street.
The new thoroughfare will not only
have the distinction of being traffic
less. but 1t will also be one of the
widest and best paved streets in the
city. From Crittenden street 1t will
be cut through in front of st. MI
chaePs School and then turn at right
angles to Belleville avenue.
st. Michael's School is situated sew
eral hundred feet back of the church
and rectory on Belleville avenue.
Heretofore the school children have
had to flock out through an alleyway
onto the busy avenue, among the cars
and autos.
Father O'Neill saw the danger to
the safety of the little ones and ct
the same time the lack of play
grounds. He decided to build the
new street With characteristic vim
Father O'Neill replied to q question
as to the cost: 1--WE don't figure the
cost; we do it and let the cost figure
itself"
VIII BE 20 Feet wide.
n front Of the school the street,
which will be known either as St.
Michael's plaza or st. MichaePs
Square, will be seventy-five feet
wide, within fifteen feet of the width
of the country's second largest thor
oughfare, Broad street. The cont'n-
uation of the street where the alley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Will Hold Funeral Services
for DR.. Meeker Thursday Night

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
A. Meeker, the former head of the
New Jersey State Dental Society,
will be conducted at his late home,
20 Fulton street, on Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. The Rev. Henry
Fl. Hadley, pastor of st. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery on Friday at the con-
venience of the family.
DIR. Meeker died in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon
following an operation some time ago
for cancer. He was born in Troy,
N. Y, sixty-eight years ago. Until
he was stricken he was in robust
health and did not look to be a man
of over so. DR.. Meeker was the
recognized head of the dental pro-
fession in New Jersey and was
credited with doing more to advance
it's interest than any other Jersey
man. He was known throughout the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
AUTO THIEVES GET
AWAY WITH CAR
Break Into Davis's Garage and
Steal 1913 Touring
Machine.

Two men, believed by the police to
be professional automobile thieves.
forced their way into garage to the
rear of As Orchard street last night
and amanaged to get away with 1919
Cadillac touring car, the property or
Mortimer Davis, Of the firm of Davis
& Co., restauranteurs, In business at
943 Broad street. The theft was dig
covered this morning by Mrs. Davis,
who Immediately notified Captain
Carroll, of the detective bureau. The
automobile bore license tag No. S2790.
AS he lay sleeping last night a
sneak thief entered the home OF
Claude o. Seibert. on the fourth floor
of IA Marshall street and "frisked"
the pockets of his trousers. Besides
some change, the intruder secured a
gold watch. The same thief is be-
lieved to have visited the home of
Charles M. stiles, on the first floor of
the same house. One of the windows
was found to have been pried open
and some jewelry of small value
taken.
Plumbing supplies valued at $3.50
were stolen from house in course of
erection at Al Brookdale avenue last
night. II. w. Faul, of IA Whitney
street, made the discovery this morn
ing and reported the theft to the
police of the Fourth police precinct.
Three robberies, two occurring in
the same house, were reported to Cap
tain William A. Carroll, Of the de-
tectiye bureau, last night. Two apart
ments In a twelve-family apartment
house at 122 Bigelow street were en-
tered yesterday afternoon, and
jewelry and money were taken from
both. From the apartment of Harold
Hellander, on the second floor jewelry
valued at $50 and 500 in money were
stolen.
From the apartments of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hassell on the fourth floor, a
gold locket and chain were taken. The
other robbery occurred in the apart
ments of Arthur B. Crane, of 156
Grafton avenue. Several pieces of
ieWelry were taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Funeral Services for Aged
Presbyterian Church Member

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth C.
Ryerson, said to be the oldest men,
Der of the Third Presbyterian Church
of this city, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Job
Haines Home for the Aged in Bloom
field. the Rev. Robert Scott Inglis,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The interment
will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Ryerson, who was Sd years
old, died at the home yesterday,
death being caused by the infirmities
of old age. AS far as is known the
only surviving relative of Mrs. Ryer-
son is a niece, Mrs. Wilson King, of
Elizabeth, N. ]. Mrs. Ryerson has
been an inmate of the Job Haines
Home for the past four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Alimony for Mrs. Kaiserman
Held in Allegiance by Court

Vice-Chancellor John r. Emery to-
day reserved decision on an applica-
ton made by Judge Simon Hahn for
alimony for Mrs. Rose Fisherman
from her husband. Charles Kaiser
man, owner of bakeries at As Bel
mont avenue and 6s Prince street
In her petition Mrs. Kaiserrnan sets
out that she and her 3-year-old child
are destitute of means of livelihood,
whereas her husband is the owner of
considerable personal property and
has an income of over 800 a week
from his two bakeries. She was
forced to leave him June II of this
year because of ill-treatment, she
declares.
On the day in question she left
following a quarrel in which she all
leges her husband threw the key of
the house at her saying:
Here is the key. You can hang
yourself. I hope that tonight I will
read in the newspapers that you got
killed or broke an arm or leg. You
are no good"
Later in the day he returned. she
declared. and shamefully abused her
and her daughter. Anna years old,
whom she claims her husband re-
ferred to as .'her bundle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Newark City Hospital Has
Handled 100000 Patients

The Newark City Hospital adj
rnitted It's 100000 aptient today, The
hospital was opened September 4, 1852,
on itspresent site. Bank street ana
Paramount avenue. The first patients
admitted to the hospital were two
aged inmates of the almshouse. Sarah
Tovey and Frederick Meagle. Both
patients were later dismissed cured.
In the first four months of It's ex-
istence the hospital admitted one
hundred patients. During the next
year 1903 patients were cared for. The
number of patients treated during
1912 totaled 10,388 The number of
patients in the hospital. which aver
ages 400 persons. is considerably in
advance of the number the present
building, opened in 1898, was built
to accommodate, and the institution is
overcrowded. Two new buildings, .
nurses home and a laundry, which
will be completed shortly, are ex-
pected to relieve these conditions. Ac-
cording to the recent report OF Super
intendent Charles E. Talbot the aver
age cost per patient per day is $lS9S.
- 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
ST. MICHAELS CHURCH SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO HAVE WIDE PAVED STREET TO PLAY In

is now will be called st. Michaers
place and will be about thirty feet
wide.
The street will give the school a
street frontage and the children will
have access to Crittenden, Rowland
and other streets without going near
Belleville avenue. AS the church has
bought three cottages on Crittenden
street that stood at the entrance of
the new channel, the street viii be
a reality in a month.
well, I'd like to see an automobile
or wagon or even a policeman go
through our street." laughed the
priest, when a question about them
was asked. "It will be part Of one
OF the finest Fairgrounds in the city"
he continued when it rains or
when the cold weather sets in the
children will have the basement be-
meath the church. oh, excuse me- I
didn't tell you about that, did 1?
Well, we are going to give over the
basement to our boys and girls and
il will be fitted up for their use.
Everything they --ar.. will be there
and It will be one of the finest in the
city"
More Plans to Unfold.
The undertakings of Father O'Neill
looked pretty large, Dul ne hau more
plans to unfold. He told the re-
porter he will. in the near future.
move the reotory to a house across
the street, which he has purchased
and then the old rectory would be
converted into convent for the sis
tiers.
The present sisters house would
be torn down and a new rectory
erected on the spot. Since taking
charge at st. Michaels, the genial
priest has made many Improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
DANE FINDS PEARY
RECORD NEAR POLE
Rasmussen Discovers, Token
Left by American Explorer
in July, 1892.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Genera-
Thomas II. Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic Club. made public to-
day the news of a second return by
a Dane of important records left by
Admiral Peary in the Polar regions.
The government of Denmark,
through it's minister to the United
states, has sent to Admiral Peary the
record be deposited in cairn at
Navy Cliff on the northeast coast Of
Greenland in July 1892 Twenty years
later in July 1912 the record was re-
covered 4by the Danish explorer,
knud Rasmussen.
The first crossing OF Greenland
from west to east was made by
Peary in 1892. He and his only
companion, Eivind Astrup, completed
the cairn On Navy Cliff and placed
in a record, leaving a request, print
ed on its back in various languages,
that its finder note the time and
place of finding and forward it to an
indicated destination.
Rasmussen found the cairn in 1872,
took Peary's record from 1t; noted
that it was taken July %, 1912, and
delivered it to his government.
This incident is duplication of
one that occurred in 1910. In January
of that year the Danish minister TO
the United states transmitted to the
Peary Arctic Club Peary's record de-
posted at the terminus of the sledge
journey around the extreme north of
Greenland, May, 1900. and found and
brought away by members of the
Denmark expedition in May, 1907.
These two records marked the sue
cess of two original efforts. One was
the first crossing from west to east
of Inland Greenland. The other was
the first determination of Greenland S
northern and northeastern boundary.
Peary left both records where no
mans foot had trod before his own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Market Street Bartender
Arrested on Robbery Charge

On charges of larceny from the per-
son, Meyer Zemel, aged 81, who says
he Is employed as a bartener at 1927
Market street, was arraigned before
Acting Judge Richard P. Rooney, in
the First Criminal Court this morn
ing. He denied the charge and the
case went, over until Friday, when
Meyer will be given an examination.
In the meantime he will remain in
jail unless bail in the sum of $500 Is
furnished for his release.
The complainant is John Goden, of
50 Maine street. He charges Zemel
with stealing $2S.15 from him while he
was in the saloon last Saturday. When
he discovered his loss he told Zemel
about 1t and declares Zemel wanted to
settle the matter with him for $18 or
500. Goden refused and instead pre-
ferred charges. A. Boyle and Mich
ael Motif, both of SO Maine street, w.ll
testify in Godens behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Hoqu to Absorb an
UnloDely Completion

tPhylliS Moore IN Town Islh.J
The face which is admired for its beauty
must have a satin-smooth skin, pink and
white and youthful looking. The only
thing | know of that can make such a
complexion out of an aged, faded, or dis
colored one--I mean a natural, not a
painted, complexlon--is ordinary merco-
lized wax. This remarkable substance lit
orally absorbs the unsightly cutiele, a
little each day, the clear, healthy, girlish
skin beneath gradually peeping, out until
within a week or so 1T Is wholly In evil
dence. OF course such blemishes as
freckles. moth patches, liver spots,
blotches and pimples are discarded with
the old skin. II you will procure an
ounce of mercolized wax at the drug
store, use like cold cream every night,
washing this off mornings, you'll find 1t
veritable wonder-worker.
Another valuable natural treatment is a
wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can
be easily prepared. Dissolve OF. pow
dered saxolite in "A pit. witch hazel, Battle
the face in this and you'll find 1t works
like magic"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
AS SABLE WINGED BATS INVADE SENATE,
WOMEN IN PANIC FLEE FROM GALLERY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Bats, a
black winged flock Of them, invaded
the Senate early today while it was
struggling toward a belated adjourn
ment In the tariff debate and created
small panic.
The excitement was mainly confined
to the press gallery Longing room,
but two bats, more daring that their
companions, few into the Senate
chamber before the doors could be
closed. Several women in the visitors
galleries made hasty exits, paving at
their backhair as they fed
James D. Preston, superintendent
OF the press gallery, was the first to
discover the intruders. They ap-
peared in a black swarm, and, for
a moment, Mr.. Preston considered
thoughtfully whether he should dive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
First Regiment Officers
Plan for Seasons Drill

Plans for the drill season for the
First Regiment were considered at a
regular monthly meeting of the
board of officers. held in the armory
last night. Colonel John D. Fraser
presided. During the meeting the
board discussed the recent order of
Secretary of War Garrison, providing
that the militia be obliged to con-
form to the discipline of the regular
army. Only a general discussion
took place, as the board is awaiting
definite orders from Trenton. Ar
rangements for the drill season,
which opens next month, were ac-
cordingly postponed.
Following the meeting the field Of
ficers of the regiment held a short
meeting. at which the coming drills
were discussed.