davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
20 YOUNG lLADlES
WANTED

We are now making additions to
our Tulsa Switchboard and need
fifteen Or twenty bright iutelli.
Cont young ladies, age " 70 ~, At
once for our operators school, 20
learn telephone operating 90 M
new positions created,
Students while in our operators
school are paid ~ the rate OF $3.50
per week he work ib pleasant
and ls easy no learn Usually about
Two weeks are required In the
school, after which time the salary
Is Increased 90 5000 per week
and ls SIN urlherlucrcH6ei TO
WOO, $500 and 5000 per week
mud up 10 fast 10 Improvement ih
work is made,
Iurru is always drmaud f1r
thi.i Operators Supervisors Munl
tors Teachers, clerks etc. with
salaries ranging from $500 20
$1,000 per wneh. Those are BE-
le..pi FROM among the operating
iJlc,s.
Grs with ability who arc nmbl'
iiolh can make Igpld Advancement
lo good permanent positions.
hpp.! tu Principal Ui School,
Pioneer Building lal, elevator
5. N'fu floor
Pioneer IuopLune and
Icleg Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

High prices paid ror second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy sell
vHd exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phone 1883. 1924 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.
IJEFURkISHED

FOR RENT Two large uufurnished rooms.
front and back entrance, will be vacant
oct az % 40 Olympia S.
FOR RENT Two ufnrnishod rooms and
one sleeping room mp stairs IN modern
home 124 s. O.muia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Furniture Repairing

Gunsten Furniture Hospital: Up
hclstering, repairing refinishing and
cnameling Obey the Impulse Phone
US now; all work guaranteed. Phone
zoos. 2l9 East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Good restaurant doing good
business Sickness reason for renting.
Us y Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE 81. 500 stock OF drugs $500
down, balance easy Box T. Davenport
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE Cafe doing good business For
Vile Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Pianos and Musical instruments.

WANTED-ro take care of piano for use OF
same RoliabI" party. no childrcu
Would be willing 10 pay small rent Ad
dress 2j26 care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN From Red Fork.
Sept -. white. black and tan setter;
old. fat deaf and white and black female
setter pup. half grown. Reward A. T.
Henry Cstoosa. Oka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Mooney To L0am

on household goods, pianos. dla.
monds or 1--we stock. Rates reason
able. Room 80 over 2. O. or Phono
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-To right parties one
twcnt, room Europcou hotel Phone 1912
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
FURNITURE.

FOR SAIL One dresser. one carpet and
few household articles. cheap. Phone 2629
gl9 $. Cheyenne
pOR SALE-Furniturc of nint-room roominr
a. house. Reasonable. Box 5j2 Collinsyiie,
Okla. Phone 232.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN Money on hand for
straight loans on farm lands aud Tulsa
improved residence and business property f..
A. Lilly 2d floor World Bldg
TO LOAN-s2O 600 In amounts 10 suit on
monthly payments Prompt service. Percy
Collins. room 800. Palace Bldg. Phone 88.
So 900 TO LOAN ON real estate or city
property Inquire for = Robitaile, room
over Colonial Trust Bank.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

recent history on the subject, from which
we may all learn something. Eight years
ago a so-called non-political fusion ticket
was made up In This city by committee
like yours, and indOrsed by the Republi-
can convention and so-callcd non-partlsan
Independent convention. When the Demo-
cratic convention met It indorsed two
of the nominees, namely, for Controller
and President OF the Board Of Aldermen.
The said committee thereupon called
upon these two nominees to refuse the
Endorsement. and on their refusal the said
committee and the two conventions met
and expelled them from the so-called non
partisan fusion ticket and substituted two
other nominees in their stead.
"The result was a signal defeat OF the
so-caled non partisan fusion ticket at the
polls, the two expelled candidates receiv-
ing the largest vote OF all. The matter
OF fact electors. who think simply and
honestly were not able 10 understand
why the Endorsement and vote OF any
man who wanted TO help In a good cause
should be scorned or repelled"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND GONE
Police Battle with Dog Guard
ing Woman's Body in Home.

No trace has been obtained of William
Corduan. a tilemaker. whose wife was
found dead in their home, at No. i62 Wal
He had n good start on the police, who
did not learn Of the death OF the woman
until after o'clock that night The dead
woman's body, which lay under a bed, was
guarded by bulldog. which gave the po-
lice a fight before they could get into the
place. An autopsy performed by acting
County Physician Miningham disclosed
two minor wounds on the left side OF the
woman's head. The authorities are OF the
opinion that Corduan beat his wife and
left her to bleed to death
The woman's death took place some
time after o'clock on Tuesday morning
About that hour DR.. c. +. Tomassi was
called to the house. He met a man who
answers the description OF the missing
husband The woman was bleeding and
had blackened eye. but when the Cordu-
ans said they had no money DIR. Tomassl
said he advised them to call In a city
physician. DR.. Don c. Epler, the district
physician, was called to a house directly
opposite the Corduan home about two
hours later. lie knew nothing OF the need
OF his services across the street
Mrs Cora Vreeland. friend OF the fam
lily. who informed the police, was placed
under arrest and paroled on her own
recognizance after making a statement.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TO WED "3 WEEKS" HERO
Miss Golden To Be Bride of
Self Confessed Baby Paul"

The self-conlessed Baby Paul" hero
Of Ellnor Glyn's Three Weeks" Will
soon be a married man. In her New
York home, No. i3i Madison aevnue, yes
terday, Miss Elizabeth Golden. Of Boston.
happily admitted that Paul Arnott de
Clarmont known In London as Clairmont
Jocelyn Preston Arnott and In New York
by the same name as we'll as by Paul
Allen and Charles Anderson. would be-
come her husband carly in September.
I'VE first met at "A social gathering at
the Waldorf" said Miss Golden. "He be
ban then to pay me attention, but | told
him TO wait, for | could not forget that he
was a nobleman in his own country. But.
after all, Il is In ourselves that We are
noble or otherwise ] would marry Paul
just as willingly If he were working in
the street"
When the reporter tactlessly mentioned
Paul's rather checkered career Miss
Golden Loyalty asserted at his troubles
were only the result OF womcn's Jealousy.
Miss Colder proudly displayed an emer-
aid engagement ring which she said had
been In Paul's family for three hundred
years. During all that time" she said
every bride OF the de Clairmonts has
worn this ring. Now. | shall be the
next"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
ELLIOTT FOR
NEW HAVEN PRESIDENT
Northern Pacific Head Sees }.
P. Morgan, and His Selection
To-day Is Probable.
BANKER GIVES INTERVIEWS
Discusses Railroad Affairs with
View to Larger Publicity
Directors Would Drop
Secretive Methods.

Howard Elliott. president OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad, was In conference
with New Haven road directors yester-
dav in regard TO his appointment to sue
ceed Charles S. Mellen, retiring head OF
the New Haven system. Mr.. Elliott, when
leaving the Office Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
admitted ne had been discussing tho
presidency, but no definite proposition
had been made TO him so far. he said.
The fact that Mr.. Elliott has been In
New York since Monday morning, un-
known to the Northern Paclhc once
heads at No. "a Nassau street, coupled
with his visit to the Offices Of Mr.. Mor-
gan and George +. Baker. OF the FIRST
National Bank. yesterday revived me
persistent ruInors antedating the reslS-
nation of Mr. Mellen that Mr.. Elliott
would become president OF the Ne"
Haven. That he would be the choice OF
Morgan q Co. has been a foregone con-
clusIon. lust as much 20 as the resigna-
ton Of Nr. Hcllen. Mr.. Elliott succeed
ed Melen as head Of the Northern Pa
cfc I'm 1903.
The New Haven subcommittee ap-
pointed 10 nominate a new presidenf mas
met twice since the directors received
the Melleu resignation. Mr.. Morgan yes
terday said that with he meeting to-day
tho sub mmittee probably would be
able to pick a man. While various men
have been considered. Wall Street has pe-
lieved from the on set that Mr. Elliott
was the Morgan choice and would be
chosen.
According 10 Mr.. Morgan the directors
will meet tomorrow to act on the rec
ommendation OF the subcommittee
| Quick ratification by the board is expect
ed. II is also expected that the directors
will issue their reply TO the findings oi
the Interstate Commerce Commission TO-
morrow. Mr.. Mellen is said to have Dcer
hard at work on this matter since Mon
day.
Keen interest in the newspaper report;
now going out to the public in relation
to finances and management Of the New
! Haven was noticeable yesterday among
the directors. Mr.. Morgan on more than
one occasion this week broke the prcce
dent OF his firm and granted interviews
| TO reporters on New Haven matters
other directors expressed desire fol
abandonment OF secretive methods in re-
/. gard to the New England system.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
GIRLS COMPANIONS HELD
Captain and Helper on Barge
Arrested by Detectives.

Joseph Halpn. twenty-four years old,
captain of Barge No. IS. OF the Bradley
Construction Company. and John Llchen-
berger, seventeen. his helper on the barge.
were arrested yesterday afternoon. Halpin
charged with abduction and Lichenberge.
also charged with a serious offence. In
connection with tho case OF Katherine
Lohbauer, sixteen years old. and her sis
ter. Margaret. two years older. who dis
appeared from their home, No. 1889 Apple
ton avenue. West Chester, on Sunday at
ternoon. Two detectives who boarded
the barge found the two men and the
younger girl. She told them her sister
had been aboard the barge up TO Tues
day night. when she went aboard Barge
No 10 OF the same company The de-
teCtives found the barge had gone TO
Ravenswood. Long Island. and when they
reached there they found Margaret on
board
They took John O'Neill, twenty eight
years old, who was In charge OF the
barge as a witness, and he was locked
up with the prisoners in the fremont
station. Margaret was also detained as
a witness and Katherine was sent home
TO her parenta
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
BAKING POWDER MILLIONS
TO CO TO YOUNG z|EGLER
Foster Sons Right to Income OF
Late Manufacturers Es-
tate Is Upheld.
s5,OOO,OOo INTEREST DUE
Own Father Had Raised Tech
nical Question Based on Fact
THAI lie Himself Might Be-
come His Sons Heir.

William Ziegler, jr., whose right TO al
most 5000 900 i'm accumulated interest
on the estate OF his foster father, the
baking powder king" mas 'een called
into question by his own father and the
executors. is entitled to receive the
money. according 10 a decision handed
down by Surrogate Cohalan yesterday.
The executors under the will of William
Ziegler are Mayor Gaynor, Mrs. +. Ma
tilda Ziegler and william S. Champ.
The case has been on the court calen-
dar since last winter, when objections
were filed by Ziegler and his father
George w. Brandt. half-brother or the
elder Zeglcr. 10 the accounting or the
executors for 1872. The will provided
that the needs of the adopted son were
10 bc provided for out of the income or
the estate until he was twenty-one, when
he was to receive the entire income
~ the age OF twenty-five he was to re-
ceive one-fourth Of the principal, at
thirty another fourth and at thirty-hve
and forty the remaining quarters.
Brandt objected to the accounting on
the ground that the surplus income ac-
cumulated before Ziegler reached his
majority should be added 10 the princi-
pal OF the estate and not Kept as sep
arate fund to be turned over 10 the
Young man on reaching his twenty-irst
year. The father laid his interest in the
case TO the fact that IL Ziegler dies with
l.. L. hn TlrapHt
will share i'm the estate according TO the
terms Of the will.
To this contention the Surrogate replied
that II was the obvious intention Of the
testator that his adopted son should have
tho accumulated interest on reaching his
majority, else he would not have added
that the income was 10 be kept until
my son becomes twenty-one years OF
age" The fact that no further restric-
ton was placed on the right 20 the ac-
cumulated income after Iiegler became
twenty-one also bore out this view Of the
matter. said the Surrogate.
The other objection. fled by Ziegler, was
10 the subtraction OF t333, ,3s4 from the in
come Of the estate. This amount repre-
sented money paid out by the executors
for improvements on real estate. Surro-
gate Cohalan held with Ziegler that the
expense should have been charged against
the principal. since 1t was expended IN
making permanent improvements. Thus
this sum. too, comes to the young mill
ionaire.
The only matter Of litigation still pend
ing in connection with the estate is the
suit Of young Ziegler's sister, Florence
J.. Brandt, now a kindergarten teacher
OF Davenport. Iowa, who has asked for a
half share Of the residue Of the estate and
half OF the accumulated income. Miss
Brandt was adopted by the baking pow
der king at the same time win her
brother. but was later persuaded 10 leave
the Zeglcrs She now claims that the
annulment OF the adoption was Illegal.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CHOKES WIDOW, GETS GEMS
Thief Caught After Chase
$500 in JeWelry Identified.

Mrs Elizabeth B. Martin, widow OF
Municipal Judge David r. Martin, after
being choked into semi-consciousness, was
robbed Of $500 in jewelry while asleep in
her home. at No. 2H East ed street. yes
terday. Edward Klein was arrested after
a chase of several blocks by Lieutenant
Hawkins. In the Yorkville police court
Klein said he had been forced TO steal
because he was hungry. lie was held for
trial I'm $3.50 bail.
Mrs. Martin said that when she saw the
man in her room she thought she was
the victim of a nightmare. But soon I
realized that I was in the hands OF a des-
perate man. He clutched me by the neck.
and as / attempted TO shake myself free
he frightened his grasp. ] remembered be-
ing thrown on the bed and then to the
floor Then l cried to my mother for
help"
Lieutenant Hawkins said that on the
way to the East 9th street station house
Klein gave him the jewelry. saying: Let
ne go and I'll give you this stuff
In court Mrs. Martin identified gold
watch, a gold chain, two pearl necklaces
ard n brooch Of diamonds and pearls as
her property. She compImented Lieuten-
ant Hawkins.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NEW HAVEN "NOT GUILTY"
Coroner Absolves Road and En-
gineer in Stamford Wreck.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 23.-The New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
and Charles j. Doherty, one OF its enSi-
neers. were not guilty Of criminal negli-
gence in connection with the wreck of the
Springfield Express at Stamford June y,
according TO the finding Of Coroner j. J.
Phelau. made public to-day. The finding
was based upon the death OF Ada Pearl
Kelley, of Chicago. one Of the six passen-
gers who were killed in the Pullman par
lor car Skylark when an engine crashed
into the train. Her death was classed as
accidental"
Coroner Phelan. in passing upon the
engineers case, said:
1T is within the range Of possibility,
assume. that something beyond human
vision may have been wrong with the air
activities Of the engine, and that
Dohertys story OF its defects and Of the
places and points OF failure is correct, and
he thereby stands justified
Coroner Fhelan. In reviewing the evil
dence taken IN the hearings at Stamford
and Bridgeport. said that "Doherty's al
legged incompetency is dIsproved by his al
most perfect service record" and by ies-
timony of employees and officials of the
company. lie said, however, that the
"one-year rule for engineers does not give
sufficient experience and should be in
creased 10 two years at least, but prefer
ably TO three years"
The railroad company. he found. was
not Indifferent TO the public needs I'm the
matter of steel cars. II exercised all re-
quired care" H. said. in permitting
Doherty to run the express, but the prac-
tlce "of allowing one high-spced train TO
follow another into what is practically
the same block. and 10 come within a few
feet of another on the same track, is a
foolhardy one"
The Coroner. In generating Doherty,
il was thought here. would bring about
the dismissal of the manslaughter charSe
under which Dohcrty was arrested and
released in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WIFE SAVES SWINDLER
Her Pathetic Letter to Judpo,
Averts Prison Term

Frederick Burley, convicted Of n.,,,
larceny i'm failing to turn over TO a ma"
zine money which he collected for svs
scrlptions, was saved from term in M.
on yesterday by a letter which his ,,,.
wrote to the justices of Special Sess,or.
They were so moved b. the letter a..
when Burley came up for sentence M,
paroled him I'm the custody of his wifi
Mrs. Burley wrote that she had pavr.s
her clothes to get money to help her nm,
band, as he had only three cents VIII,
nc was arrested. A prison sentence n.
him, she said, would kill her and tb..
three-year-old baby.
IF you sent him away she wrote %,
will break my heart, as he is all I have IN
the world, and he is a good husband ana
father to baby and me. I tell you II 4,
breaking my heart every night when the
baby kneels down and prays to God IN
send her papa"
Burley is twenty-ninc years old and
lives at No. 900 West 139th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
DOUBLE PAY, SAYS M'ANENY Y
He Scores Cram in Condemning
Elevated Contracts.

Borough President McAneny pointed
out yesterday that the contract which
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany wants to make with John T. Ste
vens for constructing and equipping the
third tracks and the extensions OF the
elevated lines would permit a double per-
centage.
"As I have said, and as / repeat with
emphasis" the Borough President as
serted. "the contract FOR ;27. 900. 900
worth of work which IL Is proposed 20
award TO Mr.. Stevens on q basis Of %
per cent assured profit is In every way
detrimental TO the interests Of the city
as co-partner in the future elevated
operation. Not only Is the right given TO
the contractor to sublet any part OF his
contract. but upon the sub-contracts also
i per cent will be allowed. and Mr. Ste
centage upon this percentage
II have no doubt that the various
terms Of the contract will be carefully
andlyzed and sifted and that adequate
opportunity will be given. if necessary.
for further discussion. but ! shall con-
tinue 10 oppose the approval OF the con
tract in its present form. ! might add
that rs the matter is Immediately press
ing | shall not be able 20 walt until the
passage of the campaign before saying
what ! find il necessary to say. regard
less Of insinuations about politics."
Tho last sentence is a reference to the
fings Of Commissioner Cram that the
protests OF President McAneny were
made because he was a candidate for Of
fee. President McAneny came back at
Mr.. Cram in this way:
Judge McCalrs rebuke Of Cram when
that great man and hard working public
servant talked yesterday Of politics
was well merited. Cram. as usual. dis
played an utter misconception Of the
whole matter. To assume that he has
ever read the contracts between the city
and the railroad company would, | sup
pose, be TO assume too much.
IF he had read them, however. and
understood them he would know that 7
am proposing no change whatever from
the agreement made I'm March on the
contrary, ] am proposing that the spirit
Of that agreement be properly observed
and that the city should actually use
the power that the railroad company re-
luctantly conceded to IT, ! might add
that ] have very little doubt that Mr.
Grams associates in the commission Will
take the same view"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
BLUE ARMY ROUTS RED
N. J. Guardsmen Vigorous in
War Game at Sea Girt.
BATTLE LASTS FIVE HOURS
Blues Protect Supplies That the
Reds Try to Capture-Fifth
Regiment in Action.
rFrom Tho rrlhuno corre.pendent.

Camp Fielder. Sea Girt July "a ter
rife battle" cnsued to-day when the Blue
army under command of Captain Fred
erick Rohrbach. was attacked by the Reds
near Blancingburg The Blues. after five
hours Of hard lighting. repulse1 tho Red
forces under Captain McGregor and sue
cessfully protected large shipment Of
supplies which was being transferred from
Atlantic Highlands 10 Lakewood. where
the main army Of the Blues was en-
campcd
The Red Army, encamped AT Sea, Grit.
received a report that the Blues were TO
attempt 10 move the supplies from Allan
tic Highlands early this morning. Hard
pressed for ratons. the commanders OF
the Red troops decided upon an attack
when tho supplies passed west OF this
place Accordingly. they advanced upon
the Burrsville road. over which the sup
plies were Co be carried. thinking 10 sur
prise the Blue conveys AT the junction OF
the Burrsyile road and the Bailey's Cor
ner highway.
The detachment ~ Blues assigned to
escort the shipment surprised the Reds
from an ambush al Blancingburg. where
hard lighting resulted. From the protec-
tion Of the brcastworks which they had
thrown up the Blues we9 able TO direct a
steady fire that had "A telling effect upon
the attacking Reds. Shortly after noon
the Reds retired To a position some dis
tance from the scene Of the attack fos
mess
Later they resumed the lighting. but
gave up the nght within a short time
after the scouts had reported TO tho COM
mander that the supplies had been sue
cessfully transferred and had almost
reached Lakewood
The battle was the first OF the manpu-
vres through which the 9Th Regiment
y. c. y. j., will he put In stimulation OF
conditions I'm actual warfare. The at
tacking and defending forces to-day were
from the LIST Battalion.
4 similar field problem was worked out
by the men OF the Sd Battalion. when the
Red army. under command Of Major John
Loveland attacked the Blue forces near
the Manasquan River. approaching stimuli
taneously from three different directions
The surprise had It's effect and the Pues
were driven from a highly important po-
siton after putting up game fight for
several hours.
The practice held by the Sd Battalion
on tho rifle ranges went on ali day. the
last all-day practice of the week.
Tomorrow morning the entire regi-
ment viii pitch shelter tents over the
parade grounds, occupy them the entire
day and take them down at night. a
practice in camp efficiency.
Tonight Governor and Mrs Fielder
entertained at the second at home" OF
the five which are being held during the
five weeks encampment.