davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
TODAY'S ENTRIES
FALL MEETING TULSA JOCKEY CLUB
J J.. Hall Presiding Judge
A. Mcknight, starter


Prospero Lad ..... Qreeman) II.
Eddie Foy ,.,,.... Entry II.
Alabama Bam ....,,,,,.,...1 II.
Was EN- All .,.,.,,,,........ II.
Mr. Mack .,..,.,.,......., III
BOD f. ........ ...,..,,.,...... II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

NNVVkLlN. NeUI- 2--IWT TaIoUHla m0Oe
81 three straight from Brooklyn today with
mothcr 3 10 score. BrooNyn had sew.
ernl chances 10 win out, but failed In tn-
pinches, Wheat made two sensational
catches n lett,
The 5 ore. r. H. F.
philadelphia ... 600 lgo 600 3 II 5
Brooklyn .... 600 200 OOO- 2
e, Batteries MAey and Kllferi Rlcker,
RaguL .ll McCarty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
Fourth Race, 6la Furlongs. Selling

Eva Ianguay ...........,.,,.. 1lC
Ora McGee ......,....,,.... III
Visible ,,.,.,,.......... 11(
InQuieta ................. lO7
Frank Wooden ..,,,.,......,.1 1ll
Cloud Chief .,,...,........... 10l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Certain theories are perfect. except
they won't work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
Thlrd Race. About SIS m, sclImg

Bliule II, ,,............... 10!
Little Blonde ,......,.,,..... 10;
Ed b. .,.,.,.,,.,.,.,... 10!
Lar Fora ...,.... 10!
Monfolia ......,,,.,......... 10I
Chiffon Dance ...,,.....,....,1 1Ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

his arrival he was shown n large
amount Of money by the alleged con-
rdcnce mon and asked 10 place his
money with theirs and put It in the
box while he and two Of the men
went to inspect the land. Enroute to
81. Louis Shaw was induced 20 give
up the key 20 the box containing the
money aud his companions dlsap-
peared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham J Memphis 0,
Chattanooga g, New Orleans 0.
Atlanta 1, Mobile /.
Nashville o, Montgomery 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

derstood TO have gone to lay some|
new phase of the situation before|
the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

DR.. Larkins, Oste0ratn. opp. Kresss
(adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

The fool imagines that the world Isl
laughing with him when 1t laughs at
him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN ASSN.

Colrmbus 4, indianapolis 8
Louisville Q. Toledo 3.
Milwaukee 3 81. Paul @
nneapolis Kansas City rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
FANCY FOWLS At
FANCY FIGURES

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
branch Of the American Poultry as
sociation. was held last night In the
exhibit building of the Virginia Poul-
try association. Reports OF the Of
foers and committees showed the or
ganization to be In hourishing condi-
tion. owing 30 the rather small at
tendance tie election of officers was
not entered into. the members decid-
ing that this snail be effected by d
mail vote next month. George f..
Gnvernator is the president Of the
Virginia branc'
That Richmond bred birds are held
In high esteem was demonstrated yes
terdsy when $ +. Burch, the Main
street tailor, purchased from George
F.. Guvernator, display pen OF seven
white Orptngtons. paying therefor the
sum OF $500. The pen took one of the
first prizes and is one OF the finest
exhibits in the building.
The poultry show win he in full
blast today and this will be the last
-err.rtahtte ~-e.,--.se ----t}t- faaest~e coffee.
tiea 81 quality fowls ever brought to-
gether under one roof IN Virginia. ON
the closing DAYS of these days usually
there are some interesting sales. and
as the quality of the birds shown this
year suTpaSs previous exhibitions 1t ia
expected that there win he some
record breaking prices paid for high
bred chickens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
PARENTS WEEP At
JUDGES DECISION
COURT TRIAL FOR POSSESSION OF
CHILD rs FILLED WITH HEART
INTEREST.

Especial 10 The Richmond VirEinian)
SUFFOLK, VA, Jan, I7.--Amid the
most intense stiffness In the crowded
courtroom at suffolk this afternoon
after six hours powerful. pleading on
the part OF +. II c. Cabell and Judge
Holiday, of Richmond attorneys for
petitioners, and on the part OF Judge
r, II. Rawles and James L. Burgess,
attorneys for the defendant, In the
long drawn out end celebrated case OF
Parrish VS. Parrish, Judge McLemore
rendered his decision az TO the DISPOSE
tion Of the slx-year-old son of the
divorced parents, James Parrish. Jr
Most impressiyely he told of the dir
feult problem which lay before him
Would to God / could wash my hands
OF IT," were his words When he stated
that the child would not be given en-
tireiy 10 either parent, but would
spend a certain time to be named later
with each. both MIR. and Mrs. Parrish
broke into uncontrollahle sobs and
tears shone on the faces OF nearly
every person in the courtroom. Mrs.
Parrish, who had kept up under the
strain Tor three days. gave way en-
tirely, and was led crying frantlcal'y
from the room.
3 No case has ever attracted more In
terest in the history OF this court not
only from the prominence OF both the
Parrish and Crumpler families the
legal lights employed by both sides,
but the real heart interest or the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
BOYENTON CLEARED
BY SUPREME COURT
FORMER UpPERvILLE BAwwEa
COMES OUT OF LONG xrrroA-
TroN A FREE MAN,
NOTABLE CASE ENDS
COURT BELOW WHICH FOUND HIM
GUILTY UNDER BANKING x.Aw
10 REVERSED AND PROSE
CuTIoS ENDS

one OF the many opinions handed
down by the Supreme court Thursday
disposed OF care that has been be-
tore the public for three years and
rom Its inception attracted consider
able interest
The case grew out OF the failure
OF the Bank OF Upperviile, Fauquier
county. conducted by w. H Boyen-
ton, which was closely followed by
the suspension OF a. bank in which
MIR. Boyenton was interested at
Hampton, Wa. Boyenton was lndict-
ed under the act OF 1894 Of receiving
deposits at his Uppcrvilie bank, know
ing that the bank was insolvent, A.
c. Reid &: Co, OF that town. being
the PLAINTIFFS, and the amount in
volved $66.33. The act provides a
fine Of double the amount of the
deposit and imprisonment of three
years In the penitentiary, and Boyen-
ton was found guilty.
His attorney. Fay Collier. OF Hamp-
ton, appealed the case from the Cir
cult court of Fauquier county to the
State Supreme court, and Thursday
Judge Buchanan handed down a de-
cision reversing the court below, and
sustaining every demurrer of the
plaintiff. In his opinion Judge Buch-
anan states very clearly that the al
legation that the bank was insolvent.
without stating who owns the bank.
can't be regarded as suf!icient
charge that the accused himself was
insolvent as a private banker, or es
sufficient averrnent that his princi-
pals were insolvent IL he was an en-
ploye; In short the Commonwealth
failed absolutely to prove that he had
actual knowledge OF insolvency when
he received the deposit on which the
Indictment was based.
The highest court sets aside the
Judgment, reverses the verdict OF the
jury. sustains every demurrer and
discharges the plaintiff from further
prosecution.
Mr.. Collier and his client were
visitors 10 Richmond yesterday, call
ing at the Supreme court chambers
30 inspect the courts sweeping opinion
In the case. Mr. Boyenton. II Is I'M
t1erstood, witt engage In business In
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
CHECK FLASHER Is
CAUGHT IN QUINCY

Charles l.. Mauifer, wanted here on
charge OF uttering two forged checks
on the Planters National bank, is
under arrest in Quincy. Mass, ac-
cordng 10 advices here yesterday from
chief OF Police Frank f.. Burreil. of
that city.
The forgeres were committed here
last october. II being alleged that
Manifer used the name Of Joseph f.
Swan, OF Hanover county, one OF the
checks being for $40. and the other
fer $40, Hanifer was located IN Qnln-
ceg by operatives OF the Burns Detec-
tive agency. II Is said that he has
agreed TO waive his extradition rights.
Captain Mcmahon, chief of detectives.
Will go to Quincy probably tonight
10 bring the fugitive hack.
Notwithstanding HanifeT"s expressed
Willingness TO return without papers.
Captain Mcmahon will go armed with
extradtion papers from Governor
Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Next President in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Presldent-
Elect wilson made an unexpected trip
to New York this evening. and as the
guest Of Colonel f. N. House, at whose
home No. 145 Fast Thirty-ffth
street, ne remained over night. attend
I'd performance Of Peg O My
Heart at the Cort theater
Governor Wilson and Colonel
House, with two secret service men,
occupied an upper boz. The presi-
dont-elect entered the theater with
out being recognized but It was not
gan craning necks in his direction. and
before the performance had proceed
Cd Far his presnce IN the theater Was
generally known,
This Ia the first play the president
elect has seen since his election. save
IL couple OF amateur performances In
Bermuda. He Seemed to enjoy the
show immensely.
The president elects visit to New
York was primarily for diversion. but
1t gave rise to the report that he was
seriously considering william c. Nc
Adoo for postmaster general though
ne did not see Mr. McAdoo tonight
In Trenton, in the afternoon, ne dis
cussed with Representative David j.
Lewis. OF Maryland, a plan to reduce
the present parcels post rates to make
possible the shipping Of produce di-
rect from the farm to the kitchen
Mr.. Lewis submitted a memorandum
urging that the postmaster should he
n master OF transportation and pos
tai economies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Ashland

Especial TO The Richmond Virgiuian }
ASHLAND, VA, Jan, 1.-THE stu
dents of Randolph Macon college and
those interested in the work of the
college are looking forward with ex-
pectations TO the preliminary debate,
which Will take place in the college
CHAPEL Monday, January Goth, S:15
p NJ. The question To be debated is.
Resolved. That the United States
was justified in eNempttng her coast
wise vessels from payment OF toll pas
sage through the Panama canal"
r., L. Copley and II. l. Libis, of the
Franklin Literary society, viii en-
Geavor to prove the Affirmative side of
this question. and NJ p. Hardy and
J. r. Spain. Of the Washington
Literary society. will defend the mega
tive. Two OF these contestants, one
from each society. will be selected to
uphold the honor of Randolph Macon
In debate against william and Mary
college Al OF the men on this de-
bate are hard workers and in all
probability Will argue the question
thoroughly and well Az present 1t Is
difficult 70 surmise which will be the
winners, but in the case or any de-
cision the winners will put up a
strong aght against their opponent.
William and Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
CHILD is BURNED,
PLAYING WITH FIRE

Clifford Anderson, between two and
three years old. OF lot South Pine
street, was seriously burned AZ $50
o'clock laet night while playing about
FIRE built by his mother in tho back
yard TO destroy rubbish. While his
mothers back was turned, the child
approached too close to the IRE. and
the flames leaped to his clothing. His
mother turned az the child screamed,
and beat out the flames with her naked
hands.
After taking the child into the house,
the mother sent In cali for the city
ambulance, and DR. Taylor Hawkins
responded. He found that the child
had been badly burned about the body.
neck and arms. His injuries are, how.
ever, not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
MANY COUNTIES
On BANNER LIST

Computations made by officers OF
the federal census bureau ana re-
eeived today by the State board OF
health. give the frst definite infor-
nation regarding the operation OF the
new vital statistics law and show that
the local registrars Of births and
deaths in twenty-five counties arc
performing their duty In a highly
satisfactory manner.
Since the vital statistics law went
into effect on June 14th. the fifteen
hundred registrars scattered through
out the State have been forwarding
monthly, as required by law the orig
mails OF Al birth and death certificates
flied with them. These have been ar
ranged and bound and have recently
been examined in detail by an expert
sent by the census board. Ills calcu-
lations, showing the death rate in all
the counties and cities. are regarded
by the states health officers as a
working guide for the future.
The State rate has not yet been
determined and death certificates are
expected which will materially In
crease the present showing: but swen-
ty-four counties OF the State are AL
bers as TO indicate q careful enforce
ment OF the law. These counties.
widely scattered over the State. in.
clude many which are sparsely set
tied and which present practically all
the problems of registra ration. The
fun list Of counties on the banner list
of the State In Az follows: Brunswick,
Chesterfield, Dinwidie. Elisabeth City.
Hanover. Henr.co, Henry. Isle OF
Wight, James City, King George, King
William, Lancaster. Loudoun, Lunsn-
burg. Montgomery. Page. Prince
George. Richmond. Roanoke. Shen.
andoah, Southampton, Surry, Sussex
and Warwick.
I'm some OF these counties said
an ofTicer OF the board OF health yes
terday, the showing IL mort credit
able. In Lancaster county. for exam
pie, the registrars seem to have pro.
cured report OF practically all the
deaths, and In Henry. during July and
August. the showing was equally GOOD.
In Dinwidie ana James City counties,
the registrars have done their duty.
sat,S thes high Death rate charged
aysinst those counties In due' hi large
measure 10 the insane asyiums To-
Gated there Our registrars have done
splendid work and deserve the thanks
of the state. We hope that with the
next review OF the records. the num-
Der Of counties reaching the state av-
erage will at least be doubled.
IAN the cities of the state are re-
porting deaths most Satisfactorily
Their rate Is necessarily high In view
Of their large negro population, but
they are filing records OF the utmost
value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18

C1emenceaa. former prime minister.
were deeply disappointed. Cieusenceau
had written letter to Peancare which
s!vs sxprsssions4 In the letter Cie-
henceau asked Poincare TO withdraw
his candidAture. The latter there
upon requested minister OF justice
BRAND and Minister OF Finance Klotx
10 wait on Cismenceau and demand
satisfaction. Explanations were sub
sequently givsn. ana the incident was
closed with witty REMARKS by Minis
ter BRAND. who said:
Reply Of BRAND.
IT, the minister OF Justice, to be
second in duel. what do you take
me FOR. I would first have 10 arrest
the president Of the republic"
Ciemsnceau has not only lost the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
GOVERNOR SUI z[R
GRANTS PARDON

tConytuaed from First raxe.)
public upon the stage or otherwise
In connection with hiw case, Or seek
70 gain notority by writing the hts
tori thereof. or by discussing II In pub
se for pay or otherwise. He also
Etaterenss he has made in writing or
otherwise rejecting upon the character
Of any person connected with the case
fs absolutely false. and as a further
condition to sec curing this pardon,
Bganet has promised not 20 repeat
srcsi assertions : g
- vioiaI1on 81 either ri thess,
promises viii be regarded as sufficient
TO revoke this pardon and cause him
10 Be resIssnded to prison
When Clerk Potter had finished
re&Slng the document, Brandt, all the
time standing and smiling his thank
Yulnese. the governor turned TO the
rrisoner and said;
Brandt do you agree 10 The condi-
tionsy"
As Agrees ss Conditions.
y 60" replied Brandt, Their he walk
ed back and shook hands with his
guardians
Brandt's personal application for
pardon was in the form Of an affidavlt
In which he said:
II desire TO state that the stories
! have heretofore told In connection
with the cause OF my being in M
bchihs house ON the night Of the as
S&uft ana my means of entering ire
house are substantially untrue. = =
Il made certain statements with
the hope of regaining my liberty
which I arm now anxious TO retract /
sfncereiy regret my conduct In tellin q
thesA stories and now fully realize
the sncrmity OF 30 doing. e
= realize that my conduct was very
Wicked and that deserve severe pun
ishment and should not receive eieni-
eUcy from the governor so long as
base thy application for clemercy on
falae grounds which In any way re-
dsct upon innocent people
MY sincere hope Is that after /
Aavs confessed everything. as have
Above. the good governor win ,ver-
look what ] have done, and that he
wtll fesi that the time have served
N prison. now nearly ELK wears. aud
on account OF my youth and inexperi-
~nce. and also on account Of this be-
fn3 my FIRST term OF tmpris6nnleat
that the governor will feel that have
bssN srfIictentiy punished.
II DO sotemnty declare ana affirm
EAAt N the governor fayors me with
Aefive elesnency that my conduct will
Aareaelr - snchs ~ to justify him in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
rHE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IANUARY 1s 1918
CLAUOE'S F|ANCEE
THANKS GOVERNOR
CAME DOWN TO SAY LAST FARE
WELL AND WAS OVERLOOKED
AT GOOD NEWS.

Miss Nellie Wisler. sweetheart of
Claude Allen. called formally upon
Governor Mann yesterday TO thank
him for respitinG the young noun
taineer third time
Miss Wisler went to the capitol alone
and seeking Secretary Ben p. Owen
acquainted him with her mission. The
young woman was dressed in black and
and though she was evldentally lit
tie nervous over approaching the chief
executive OF the state the governors
kindly manner and cordial greeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18

soon dispelled this timldity In few
words she thanked Governor Mann for
again giving her sweetheart a lease
on life and the governor replied that
he was glad that it had been within
his power TO grant the stay. Miss
Wisler ala not make an appeal for
communication and withdrew quietly
after the brief conversation.
She stated Yesterday that she had
not heard OF the action of the COVER
nor staying the execution until after
she reached Richmond and had really
come down to bid Claude last fare
well. She was overjoyed to learn of
the respite. and Immediately decided
to thank the governor in person. Her
home is in Pulaski city and she took
the train for Richmond as soon as she
learned OF the adverse action Of the
Supreme court Thursday night.
Later IN the afternoon. accompanied
by Victor Allen. she went over to the
State prison and visited Claude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18

election OF his friend, PANS, but he
lie clearly losing his own cast. His
name was hooted by the crowds In the
Paris streets tonight.
After his election the new president
Economically took an ordinary train
from Versailles for the rnval!des sta
ton In Paris. He declined the usual
military escort, and was accompanied
only by his ministers To HIS official
home In the ministry OF foreign Affairs
In the Quai porsay. He will not take
up his residence In the Elyssee as the
successor to President Fallieres TIL
February 18th.
The election OF Poincaire seems 20
be a revolt against negativish, and 81
France Is pleased that they have
real president instead OF a hgurehead.
At last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
BOARDS CONFER TO
DRIVE OUT MEASLES
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND CITY
SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO CO.
OPERATE IN EFFORT.
EPIDEMIC IS NOW ON
HUNDREDS OF CASES THROUGH
OFT CTTY--SCH0DL CHILD
rem TO INSTRUCT THEIR
PARENTS.

with 509 cases Of measels now to
combat, and fearing that the conta-
gion might spread even further, a
sort of council of war was held yes
terday afternoon in the John Mar
shall school by all the school teach
ers and principals in the city. and I'M
der the advice and tutelage OF Or. E.
c. Levy, chief health officer, and Dr.
J. A. G. Chandler. superintendent of
school, it was decided that the teach
ers should SO instruct the older pu-
pills so that they, in turn, could In
struct their parents as to the best
measures to be taken to prevent
further spread of the disease.
DR.. Levy. in a short talk, gave in
structions to the teachers and school
principals, telling them how to OBJ
serve the signs Of the approach of
the disease and advising them as to
what precautions to t$e. In this
knowledge the teachers are to instruct
the older school children, who, In
their return, are to instruct their par
ents
Cooperation Necessary.
At the conference was present also
number OF teachers in private
H1iiPCiot fAif OI IHSfn eNlUtHCiTE an
intense interest in the subject In
this way DIR. Levy hopes to effect
much good. for, without the CO.
operation of the public. particularly
of parents, the health authorities will
find 1t difficult matter to keep the
disease in check.
1t was agreed upon by Or. Chandler
not to have recess for the various
classes at the same time, and that,
temporarily at least. there shall be
no morning assembly.
In the course of his remarks DR.
Chandler said that II was very de-
sirable that the teachers do all in
their power to stamp out measles
and issued several orders FOR their
guidance.
Rules for Schools,
In effect the orders are that the
regular Fecesssshali be done away with
and that each class shall have a sep
arate recess: that all lines shalt be
done away with, and that the teach
ers must report at $50 o'clock, re-
curing the children to report prompt
" - their room and remain until
school Is opened at s:45 o'clock;
that fifteen minutes shall be deducted
from the regular teaching time, 30
as to have earlier dismissal, but that
no two schools shall be dismiss. at
the same time: that there shall - no
more assemblies; that the children
bring lunches to school and go home
promptly when dismissed; that the
teachers shall procure the names OF
all pupils who have had measles. and
that the teachers make talks TO their
pupils along the lines pointed out by
Or. Levy.
ical directors, also u1ade a short talk.
There are now 500 cases of ueasI Is
in Richmond, but since January LIST
only one death from this disease has
been reported. Measles affects young
children lass thar four years old, said
lfr. Levy, very seriously and It is par
ticularly in the interest of infants
that the teachers have been asked to
cooperate.