davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
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10 BE GONIRNOR on
OkLAHONA
No UNIVERSAL DEMAND
says Nctiun- la Legislature \rr Re,
-ponsiblc Tor the can for Him
la BE Candidate,

. AtE ntuT sir.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

JOY in the arrival Of the glad
watermelon season is marred by the
fact that most neiehbOrhood grOcers
INSIST ON spelling "melon' with
.wo Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

The trouble with a Mexican war Is
that after licking Mexico the United
States hasn't licked anybody worth
licking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24


.. anON .NH high urrreH ut urF1nl'
. ..Hn
IND driaauIUa Wll find that Cor
n.ru n.. W.l substantial Iuru-.
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.u |.. U.. REPORTS Uf HfN
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..Iu .h ... 1900 population iu
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NOW "hll H.".' unr.'.Al'rhlh ul
"I.". I' N.a -'Iu" llloDn years ago.
Major General Leonard wood who
win u,ud This lrIFs grand coz "kai-
..I nueuy.ra m Sur-it. September
b. iu Nd. 9l the personal invitation of
.U..ur William. viii find himself
Jon eminent and algu~t COMPANY. the
I.'IINIIT4 other GUESTS including iiHn-
ual pUI.u CHIEF of the general STAFF
Or .ne Italian arm. Gen. Ramon
Ruiz chicr of thr pruprol stan of The
ann, ,f the Ar,.nfm. Rcpuhlir. the
h.u Of SINouv Prince Rupprrcm oC
I...rY. nrad of Ain, EgyariaD army.
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and Mrg I-f of gi.iusui.hcd Ger
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nu ..,.t'd his ..-i,r inc hereditary,
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I.rnI
Tho Kaiser rlu.ulrr4 ARE held Doe
r....r t,,, ,,.,,. e.,l,s and uynIyrs
t.a.. aIfrnd. I'm uer.nn for these are
.n. u... n1uoItant army exercises nf
,r. .a.r Thry Ar. bnW.y.r pra.ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

Not Obstructcd from Headquarters.
Harry Thuw ssems 10 nave hit upon
TIA, psychological moment so tar as
Albany Is concerned. to make his
ENllWuY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

Evidence from Matteawan. n. y
Indicates that Harry Thaw Is a good
roads Enthusiast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Albert erte noted artist sterngs poem

the black and white drawings. yet
vigor and strength are expressed In
each little hairline and In each aus
tere figure.
Herter is in San Francisco to super
intend the hanging of series or
elaborate canyases which he has
painted for the banquet room Of the
ST. Francis hotel The paintings.
which have aroused unusual interest
among eastern art lovers and critics,
are said to be among the most strik-
ing and distinctive of similar works
of recent years, and because OF their
individuality and beauty they were
put on exhibition at the vanderbilt
art gallery in New York.
The paintings are done in lavish
colorings RIGHTLY shot with gold and
portray CALIFORNIA; heritage from the
world vividly and with striking re-
gard for truth. In the largest canvas
there is a highly decorative arrange
ment of Indian, Mexican. occidental
and African themes cleverly har-
monizing with the general decora-
tive scheme of the magnificent ban
quet hall. Another great canvas
typifies Europe and 1t is in keeping
with the Italian renaissance architec-
ture in which ii will nestle.
In the smaller panels are shown
periods of California history.
China and Japan are represented
with beautiful panels showing dainty
geisha girls and stately oriental Dig
nitaries In elaborately flowing robes
of silver, with gardens and back
grounds of oriental magnifcence-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
DRY GOODS MEN OF
STATE TO BANQUET I
State Association Tenders
Dinner to Leading Mer-
chants at Palace Hotel

More than 100 of the most promi-
nent dry goods merchants of the state
will attend an elaborate banquet at
the Palace hotel tonight, under the
auspices of the California Dry Goods
association. delegation of 16 mer-
chants from Los Angeles, headed by
Arthur Let's, president>of the Retail
Dry Goods association of that city,
arrived at the Palace this morning,
to be followed during the day by rep
resentatives from other principal state
towns.
Marshall Hale, president of the San
francisco association and vice presi-
dent of the California Dry Goods as
ISOLATION. Will preside and introduce
the speakers. President C. c. Moore
of the Panama-Pacific exposition will
be the guest of honor. This morning
the merchants were taken on tour
of the city by officials of the exposi-
tion company.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in the hands of Stephen S. Rau of +.
Magnin company and Paul Verdier of
the City of Paris
The banquet room has been trans
formed into a huge Japanese tea gar
den. and the tables will be oval
shaped. with hundreds of Japanese
lanterns and cut flowers in the decor
ative scheme.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
| rs INIT !
LEA IS
MADE BY
FLINT
Because of Mental Condition,
Berkeley Lad Will Not Be
Punished for Poison
Work

Hating confession from the lips
Of Richard f. Flint, to his mother,
that he placed the deadly arsenic on
the food, faucets. knives tand forks
in the Flint home in Berkeley Satur-
day midnight, this morning cleared
up the poison mystery. He will not
be prosecuted, because he is believed
to have spread the poison trap while
suffering from temporary insanity
Reluctantly. Mrs. Flint, the grief
stricken mother, went to the police
this morning and told of the confes-
sion. She had her son under her care
in their home at 1851 Euclid avenue,
Berkeley Although suffering from
the effects of his exposure during his
three days wandering in the hills
near San Jose, young Flint had re-
gained his normal mind
Flint's mind is a blank as to the
time from leaving his home after
placing the poison until he found him
self in Morgan Hill. He had no mo-
tive for placing the poison. 1t was
the impulsive act of an insane mind
Chief of Police vollmer is satisfied
that Flint was a victim of mental
lapse and will prosecute the case no
further.
Overstrain from too much study and
reading is given as the cause by his
family for the mental breakdown of
young Flint
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Presbytery Refuses
To Dust GoodSpeed

sThe strife stricken congregation of
the First Presbyterian church of Oak
land will have to settle its own troub-
les over the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. F. l. Goodspeed. the Oakland
presbytery having turned it back to
the church after a nine hours session
in the Brooklyn Presbyterian church
yesterday.
In stormy session the presbytery
scored the committee for having over
stepped its authority in accepting the
designations.
Doctor Goodspeed, openly accused
and unpastorlike conduct, sprang
from his chair and cried that the
statements were false.
The church is threatened with a
permanent breach, many of the mem
bers having already threatened to
leave the church in a body If Good
speed is allowed to go, others threat
ening similar action II he stays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
40 Years Not Old,
Saws u. S. Physician

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Man is not
past his prime at 40, according to
DR.. c. l.. Wilbur, chief statistician
Of the government census bureau
Statements that a mans useful
ness ceases at the age OF 40. alleged
to have been compiled from the NOR
tality statistics of this bureau are
without foundation" said Doctor Will
bur. "On the contrary. mans COM
mercial and industrial value. If he
is not physically in poor condition,
is not impaired at that age. He is
as capable of coming back, after
business reverses as he was at So"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
H. k, THAW
INDICTED;
PREPARE
RETURN
Jerome Victor in Fight and
Principal Obstacle Which
Has Bake dExtradi-
ton Is Removed

NEW YORK, Oct ga supreme
turning of indictments against Harry
X. Thaw and four other men and
bench warrants were issued for the
arrest of Thaw and his companions.
Conspiracy in connection with
Thaw's escape from Matteawan is
charged.
This means that all obstacles in the
way of Thaw's extradition to New
York are removed.
William Travers Jerome has won
his victory. When he started out for
New Hampshire to obtain legal ac-
tion against Thaw, after the Cana
dian authorities showed Harry over
the American border, he announced
that he was going bug hunting in
the northern wood and Thaw's high
priced attorneys laughed.
JERoME's TURN TO LAUGH
Today it is Jerome who wears the
smile. The indictment was voted
after IS witnesses had been examined.
was Matched in New York.
The men who were charged with
aiding Thaw to make his sensational
dash out of Matteawan and into Can
ada are Richard Butler. Michael
o'Keefe. Roger Thompson and Eugene
Duffy
Jerome. based his victorious fight
on the contention that a conspiracy
existed TO get Thaw out of the asylum
and that legal technicalities Of all
kinds were secondary to this. After
fighting in New Hampshire courts
and having the case transferred TO
New York. he finally got the results
he wanted from the grand jury.
THAw GUILTY, TOO, Is VERDICT
The grand jury dug into the matter
for long while. Extradition ques-
tions bothered the jurors consider
ably. The jury found that the whole
matter was planned in New York and
Thaw was as guilty as the rest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

With the same secrecy that fea-
tured the fling of the suit in San
Mateo county and caused a fiutter of
excitement in ultra fashionable circles,
final decree of divorce was granted
in Redwood City this morning to
Worthington Ames, San Francisco
broker and clubman. giving his abb
solute separation from Mrs. Norma
Preston Ames, one of the most beau
tiful members of the Peninsula smart
set Superior Judge George H. Ca
baniss signed the decree just before
the hearing of the Loren Coburn case
was continued In the Redwood City
courtroom today.
Even themost intimate friends OF
the couple were startled q year ago
when 1t became known that Ames
was the complainant in a divorce ac-
ton and the papers had been placed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Magic of Mist Leads
Girl to Give Heart
And Hand to Wooer
"a Hour Wait in Fog Outside Gate
Wins Ventura Girl as Fiancee
of Boston Diplomat

The fog that held the liner Shinyo
Maru outside the Golden gate for "a
hours enabled Dan Cupid to bring
at least one of his romantic under
takings to a satisfactory conclusion
when Miss Renee Canet of Ventura
and Horace Rennilard of Boston be-
came engaged
Miss Canet was one of four Ventura
girls who were given trip to the
orient as reward for graduating
with distinction from high school
The other girls were Miss Effie A.
Bartlett and the Misses Mildred and
Orpha W. Foster.
Rennilard was graduated from Har-
ward five years ago, entered the con-
sular service and has been stationed
at Hankow, China Up to the time
the Shinyo was stopped by the fog
there was nothing to indicate that
the friendship between him and Miss
Canet was more than an ocean fiirta-
tion that would end with the voyage.
Then came the wait in the fog. The
magic of the mist lent power to Gu
pid's arrow arm and the Bostonese
diplomat won.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Insane Asylums Are
To Be Investigated

BOSTON. Oct 23.- Governor Foss
today announced his intention to or
der a thorough investigation of every
suit of the charges of cruelty at the
Worcester hospital for the insane.
Miss Bessie Lukanoff, one of the
nurses. declared today:
Women patients are dragged naked
through Railways, splinters from the
floor frequently entering their bodies.
The food is indesctibabIe."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Day Of Thanksgivin
Proclamation Is Issued

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Presidcn Wilson today issued His
Thanksgiving day procandon setting Thursday November ~.
the day phch the people Of this country shall offer thanks for The
blessings Of The year. In his proclamation the president
We only had peace throughout borders
and with the nations of the world but that has been
frightened by constantly multiplying evidences of
friendship sympathy understanding happy opera
ton of elevang influences both of ideal practice
The nation proved capacity
take amidst the rapid
deal life in the spirit cando righteousness
and comfy We the practical completion of great
work the isthmus of Panama, which only
accomplish will
distinguished skill capacity of its public servants
promises beginning age contacts neigh
bors sympathe bonds and achievements of
operation peace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Final Decree Secretly Granted Redwood City, Separates
Two Members Prominent in the Peninsula Smart Set


on secret file in Redwood City. 1t
soon leaked out that the couple had
made mutual agreement to disagree,
as Ames was represented in the action
by the law firm of Drown, Leicester
& Drown, the junior member of which
is his brother in law, Willard Drown,
husband of Mrs. AnesA sister.
The Ames have been prominent in
San Francisco society for years. Mrs.
Ames is the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Edgar +. Preston, widow of
Colonel Preston, pioneer attorney and
politician. Her husband is the son
of the late Pelham w. Ames, for
merly secretary of the Spring Valley
Water company. Ames is a member
of the San Francisco Stock and Bond
exchange.
1t is understood that financial ar
rangements have been settled out of
court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Offers to Fight Foe in
Court With Fists but
Bailiff Stops Scrap
Judge Seawell Reprimands Robert
Isson and Then Holds Him
for Contempt of Court

You were the cause of 1t all. Ill
lick you and I'll lick you right here"
Electrifying Judge Seawelrs court
today, Robert Isson. maddened by the
laws delays and the shield IL offered
his opponents. jumped up brandish-
ing his fists and started toward
Henry G. Meyer. He was going to
beat up Meyer, whom he was suing
for money, but the machinery of court
interfered in the shape of burly
bailifr, and Isson was quickly SUBJ
jected.
The scene occurred during the
hearing of the suit of Isson and his
brother against the bank of Daniel
Meyer for $4,000 on charges that the
Meyers by Misrepresentation induced
them to purchase that amount of
claims in the defunct California Safe
Deposit and Trust company.
A question by Oscar Samuels, at
torney for the bank, aroused Issons
ire.
After admonishing him severely,
Judge Seawell decided to hold Isson
for contempt of court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Cow Travelled With
Bed Around Her Neck

Mr.. Connor, the section foreman OF
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway in Luling. Tex. reports that
he has just finished trip on foot
from Gonzales to this place along the
roadbed OF the railroad; that the re-
cent high waters washed much of the
road away from Slaydon to Ottine. and
that the road at Plum creek Is also
gone.
He stated that the water is so high
at the Plum creek section that he saw
a dead COW that had been drifted upon
the telegraph wires and that the fall
ing water left her remaining on the
wires with bedstead around her
neck
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
friedman Remedies
Free to Physicians

BERLIN. Oct Pa grand DEM
onstration" or exhibition of tubercu-
losis patients who have been treated
arranged, the Tageblatt reports, for
Saturday. in the lecture room of the
royal hospital All members of the
tuberculosis congress Will be invited.
Immediately after this demonstra tion
Doctor Friedman proposes to place
his remedy at the free disposal of
German doctors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
HERTER TO SKETCH
STERLING FETE POEM
IN CALL SATURDAY.
Noted Painter of Mural Deco
rationS Inspired by Beauty
and Sentiment OF
Verses

Inspired by the beauty and sentf-
ment of George Sterling's colorful
Portola poem printed in yesterdays
Call, Albert Herter of New York.
noted painter of mural decorations
and one of the foremost American
and ink sketches for the Call, which
illustrate and illuminate the Califor-
MIA bards masterpiece.
The sketches, which will appear in
connection with the poem, republished
by wide request in Saturdays issues
of The Call are superb samples of
Mr. Herter's skill and wonderful tech
nique Simplicity Is the keynote of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Toy Dog Show Will
Be Launched Tomorrow

Dainty little canine puffs will hold
forth in the colonial ballroom of the
st. Francis hotel tomorrow and Sat-
urday in the second annual show of
the Pacific Coast Toy Dog associa-
tion. Little Pomeranians, Mexican
hairless. toy poodles. rat terriers and
other such insect-like dogs will be
there. resting on sofa pillows and pip
ing shrill little echo barks when not
asleep.
The show will offer a greater va
riety of toy dogs than ever before
seen In San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Of
| A AKE SIDE
RESUMES
Two Homes Looted by Mys-
terry Burglar After Short
Vacation

The Lakeside burglar Is at work
again In Oakland.
Laying low for two months. after
he had committed 80 robberies and
terrorized the fashionable district OF
Oakland, the criminal resumed opera
tions last night, committing two bur
glaries.
leaves behind much in the manner OF
Raffles Sullivan cigarette tips, are the
only clews for the police.
The apartment of c. J. Ward at
the Peralta, Thirteenth and Madison
streets. was entered between and
IL o'clock last night and a number OF
checks and $3.50 taken. A short time
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Actress Invited to
Call on President

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson paid compli-
ment to Miss Elsie Ferguson. who is
here this week In her new
play. ..The Strange Woman" and sent
her an Invitation to the White House.
Her visit was made with Dudley
Field Malone. third assistant secre-
tarv Of state. a friend of the actress
from childhood. The president met
her in the red room, the most in
formal of the drawing rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Rats Start Fire by
Chewing Matches

Rats caused $500 fire at 1 o'clock
this morning in the grocery of ID.
Bruno, 651 Francisco street. Fire
men battled with the blaze for more
than half an hour and prevented it
from spreading to a number of nearby
tenement houses. A peculiar fea-
ture of the fire is that Edward Nc
Gee, owner of the premises, was
passing at the time and turned in the
alarm Investigation showed that
rats broke into box of matches, set
ting them on fire.
Patrolman John J. Mitchell dis
covered another fire one hour later
in the shoe store of B. L. West, 1903
Vallejo street. The fire was caused
by the spontaneous combustion of
paint The loss was nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SUPERVISOR MURPHY'S
BOOSTERS AT MEETING

Two hundred and fifty supporters
of Supervisor Murphy attended the
second meeting OF the Supervisor
Daniel c. Murphy Campaign club
Tuesday night in the Phelan building
The meeting was addressed by
Stephen ". Costello, Supervisors Nc
Carthy. Gallagher. Hayden, Giannini,
DIR. John Dunno. Jack Cunningham.
William P. Lawlor. George McGilvary
and Supervisor Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
PICKP0CKETS ARE GIVEN
FREE TICKETS FROM CITY

Detectives Gallatin and Mcconnell
are passing out free ferry tickets
during the Portola festival to unde-
sirables ordinarily known as pick
pockets. The method of keeping
track OF and removing the dips"
from San Francisco this time is for
the detectives to greet them cordially
and then slip the outbound ticket into
their hands. at the same time whis-
pering a suggestion that the visitors
leave right away. Ten dollars worth
Of tickets were used up yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Woman President of
Railroad Is Sued

Ward A. Stevens, at one time chief
road, brought suit in Oakland yes
terday against Mrs. Meta J. Erickson.
the only woman railroad president in
the state. He wants several hundred
dollars back salary and $1,000 dam
ages as balm for his feelings when
she discharged him after a short
service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Mrs. Blaine Witness
Against SIingSbyS

When the hearing of the Slingsby
Substitution baby" case is resumed
before British Vice Consul Marshall
Young tomorrow Mrs. Hattie Blaine,
who Is considered the strongest wit
ness against Lieutenant and Mrs.
Slingsby, will testify that Mrs. Sings
by did not give birth to a baby in her
home. 1922 McAllister street.
Mrs. Blaine will be one of the last
witnesses called by those opposing the
English army man and his wife. The
Slingsbys will then take the depo-
sitions of witnesses favorable to their
case.
Three witnesses were heard yester-
day, but the attorneys refused to
comment on the nature of their testi-
mony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
aSrGN OF THE CROSS"

s'The Sign OF the Cross" will be
read by Miss Blanche Brookes at the
sacred concert to be given In Bethany
Congregational church Sunday even
ing. Clement p. Rowlands will sing
two solos. In the morning at "A o'clock
Rev. Harold s. Tuttle will preach on
."The Goodness of Gladness."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SuIzer Wins District
On Straw Vote Test

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-First results
of straw vote begun by New York
paper in the Sixth assembly district
put William Sulzer well in the lead.
Out of 574, the total number OF the
votes canvassed. Mr.. Sulzer polled 456,
while 11S were cast for the repub-
lican and democratic nominees. Jacob
Silverstein, democratic nominee for
assemblyman in that district, received
Sc votes and Harry Kopp. republican,
52
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

before the apartment of c. p. Row
lands. well known singer, at 1902
Alice street was burglarized and $50
taken.
In both places the burnt matches
were found The matches are of the
same peculiar kind which signalized
the Lakeside burglars work two
months ago.