davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
SHRINERS PURCHASE
"ALNA'' FOR TUESDAY
NR\B PATROL OF AKDAR TEN
PIE GO INTO THE SHOW
BUSINESS FOR A DAY.

The Arab aPtrol of Akdar Shrine
Temple of Tulsa has purchased the
Grand Opera house for the perform
ance of alma, Where Do You Liyc?"
Tuesday night, January IA. Shriners
have been in negotiations for this
attraction for six or eight weeks, but
only closed the contract late yester-
day
originally the performance was to
he for Shrincrs exclusively, but ow-
ing to the delay in signing the CON
tract many Tulsans, not belonging to
the Shrine have made preparations t.
attend this show. The Shrincrs
therefore announce that the perform
ance will be open to the public and
the Shriners will take their chances
with others in securing seats. Nc
seats have been reserved and the
seat sale will open at the Getman
Drug store today.
While the Shriners contracted for
this performance for the purpose OF
netting some profits to the patrol in
order that 1t might properly put Tulsa
on the map at the coming Imperla
Council meeting at Dallas, Texas
next May, the prices viii remain the
same. $3.50 for the best seats.
The shrine. since its birth it'll,
more than a year ago, has done much
to boost Tulsa, in the way of adver.
tisinG the city and bringing large dele.
cations of visitors to the various cerc.
monials and limitations, They hav,
! recently purchased a 10O-foot lot on
South Main street and will soon be.
gin work on their magnificent per,
neancnt home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
Nntilc.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18TH day of January 1913, or with
ing siN months thereafter /, w.
Thornburgh rs guardian Of George
Tiger. minor will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, all the
right title and interest of the said
George Tiger in and to the following
described land, situated in Tulsa
county, Oklahoma, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast
quarter Of section nineteen, township
nineteen north, range fourteen east
containing eighty acres, more or less.
Bids for the same can be filed in
writing with the said guardian or with
the county Judge ot Okmulgce county.
There is no oil and gas lease on the
above described land. and an abso-
utcly clear title will be given.
w TUORNBURGH,
Guardian OF George Tiger. a Minor.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
MR. WILSON Is CONGRATULATED
Princeton University Trustees Give
Governor Best Wishes.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Jan. 10.-Pres.
idert wilson was congratulated upon
his election in resolution adopted by
the board of trustees of Princeton
university at their quarterly meeting
here today Tho resolution. which was
introduced 10y Dr. John Grier Hibben.
president Of the university. reads:
The trustees Of Princeton univer-
sity offer the Hon. Woodrow Wilson
one Of he distinguished sons of the
university some time It's president.
and now president Of the board Of
trustees. their congratulations on his
election 10 the presidency OF the
United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
DID He STEAL It
Or JUST TAKE It.
DEFECT IN CITY ORDINANCE
MAY GIVE NEGRO HIS
LIBERTY.
A PETTY larceny Case
The Defendant Took Notion to Steal
Aftcr Entrusted With
Money?

Whether or not there is a loophole
IN the city ordinance on petty larceny
that Will result in the discharge of a
police court defendant who has been
proven guilty of appropriating $40 of
has emplyer's money to his own use,
Is question that is giving Municipal
Judge {. a. Houston and Assistant
Attorney Earl Sneed something to
think about.
Several witnesses testified that
Frank Smith, negro porter of the
Harris rooms volunteered to get
change for $40 bill and up to this
time has not returned with the change
or the bill either.
a man from Wagner came to the
Harris rooms few nights ago and
secured a room. His bill was fifty
cents but he had nothing less than
$40 bill. This he gave the porter
to settle his account The prophet
ress, Margaret Burnett, could not
change the bill and gave it to Smith
to have it busted" when the porter
volunteered his services.
freeman H. MARTIN, negro lawyer,
defended Smith and he demurred to
the evidence and sought a release for
his client upon the ground that Smith
did not steal the money or get It by
fraud, but that by the landlady.
Whether decision on Smiths part to
steal the money after It was entrusted
to his possession is the bone of con-
tention. The case was postponed un-
til Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
HARD BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
Thousand Men and Women Battle
With The Policemen

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-The appear
ancc Of solitary strikcbreakcr this
afternoon in front OF down town
clothing factory was the signal FOR
one Of the most desperate riots the
police have had to contend with since
the garment workers began their
strike strikers attacked the man.
a policeman went to his aid and ir
a few minutes more than a thousand
men and women were fighting to tear
the strikchreaker from his protector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Col George W. Goethals, T. s A.,
chief engineer in charge of the work
at the Panama Canal who had a long
conference with President Taft on the
iatters recent trip Of inspection to the
canal zone. IL is said that during
the conference President Taft told the
Colonel that he was going to reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Wnnicd-Clcan cotton rags at this
office. wiz pay Sc n pound. Bring
them I'm today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Wantcd-Clcan cotton rags at this
office. vii pay Be pound. Bring
them in today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

T.,Hs oil advanced only cents
Thursday making the price 9Oc at
Electra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Wantcd-Clean cotton rags at this
office. VII pay Sc a pound. Bring
them In today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Wanted-Clcan cotton rags at this
office. VII pay Sc u pound. Bring
them In today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

his great work by nominating him
for the goyernorship Of Panama,
There is also a rumor to the effect
that during the course Of their talk
something was mentioned about Col.
Goethals being a candidate for the
republican presidential nomination in
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO LIGHT
housekeeping rooms: also part of
furnished house. with sleeping room
Call ut 20s South Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debi,
ing memory or deficient manhood, brought
on by excesses, dissipation, unnatural drains
pr the follies Of youth, may cure himself al
home with simple prescription that will
gladly send free. In a plain sealed envelope,
70 any man who will write for II. DR.. A. y.
kobnson. ASs2 Luck Building Detroit
Michigan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Earl Wallace. a Boston avenue res
taurant man. was discharged, after
standing trial for assault. He was
charged with assaulting an old negro
man who came to his restaurant to
clean some windows Wallace proved
by several witness that AT noon Thurs
day the negro blockaded the door with
his ladder while half a dozen hungry
men were trying to get in TO their
dinners and wallace sent him through
the door with slap in the face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

VIII Brown, a negro, pleaded guilty
to charge of having whiskey in his
possession for the purpose of sale and
was fined $50 by Judge Houston In
police court Yesterday morning.
The following five men, charged
with lettering around booze Joint,
forfeited so cash bonds rather than
appear in court: John Jones, Jackson
Jones, VIII Campbell, A. ]. Watkins
ana Bob Miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Frank Moore has taken partner
and from now ON the firm will be
Frank Moore ~ Son. The youngstcr
came Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

The case Of walt Rogers. negro
porter at the Milo hotel was con-
tinued until this morning. Rogers
is charged with assault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

r. A. Gilbert returned yesterday
from Warren rl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

James Il. Sharp and H. L. Sturm
arc here from Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

Taken out ~
t1nkagc ..... 1t.7735l 10.6Si9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

L. r, lIawes, Harold WILLIAMS and
Tom Ashworth, charged with vag-
rancy were sentenced to ten days in
the city Jail.
Edith Fox, charged with dlsturbnr
the peace forfeited a s. cash bond.
Bert Garner. charged with drunk
enness. pleaded guilty and received o
50 fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

MO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Can Of Success which
IN the oper Medium of Publicity. Newspaper that has the
attention per Purchasing Ability assed the right
Medium Such Newspaper the Honolulu STAR ULLETIN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
SAD ERRAhD
Parents of Victim of Bowman
Fire Visit Ill-Fated
Town

Aberdeen. Jan. "a sad incident
in connection with the death of Merritt
McPhea in the hotel fire at Bowman,
N. D., on New Years morning, was
the fact that Mrs. ID. Nj. McPhea OF
Deuville. MINI, his mother, and
Winfield McPhea, his brother, who
had been visiting him at Bowman, de-
parted the evening before for their
home, passing through Aberdeen on a
belated Milwaukee train. The father
of the young man was notified at Rem.
Vile of his sons untimely death and
FASTENED TO the North Dakota town
passing his wife and surviving son on
the way. A telegram caught Mrs.
McPhea and Winfield on the way, and
they took the next train back to Bow
man. Merritt McPhea, u young man
Of %. was holding down a homestead
near Bowman. He went to Inc town
with his mother and brother, and
after their departure, attended a New
Years dance.
He was one of the liveliest of the
party until the dance was over, at a
late hour. and then took a room at
the Sterling hotel, losing his life in
the FIRE that followed. If the body is
in condition for transportation. it will
be taken through Aberdeen to Renville
for inteIment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

later and arrested to answer old Charg.
es, is the story OF one Of the most
conspicuous mining men in this city,
who, in Billings, is known as Thomas
A. PIout.
Mrs. Prout, as she must be called.
knew nothing, it is said, of her hus-
bands past life, and when he was
arrested by an undersherif last night
she gave a scream of horror and fell in
a faint. Prout was taken to the
county Jail.
The sheriff refuses to divulge the
name Prout has been going under on
account of business complications. He
is a mining stock broker. PrOut was
convicted Of a mining stock confidence
game several years ago in Montana,
the sheriff says, and sent to the peui-
Tertiary.
On icing released be drifted back to
his old life. worked several more con
fdence games, according to word
from Billings. and also committed
grand larceny. ae escaped the
authorities at the time and decided to
change his ways of living. With
this object in view, he married and
moved to Pueblo, where he has lived
since. He will be taken back to
Billings to answer the charges against
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
ELROD SELECTED
As Candidate of the Stalwarts
to Oppose Sterling

Pierre, Jan. 6.-Even by consulting
the veIy best authorities on this sub
ject of state politics it is found difficult
to attempt an accurate estimate on the
republican factional lineup in the
general assembly, which opens here
tomorrow.
THIS is due to the fact that many
of the newly elected members have
gracefully avoided all efforts to en-
snare them into pledges or declarations.
In a joint ballot of the two houses
the standpat leaders claim GA votes
and conceded go to the progressives.
The progressive leaders express on
fdencs in a strength of so votes on
joint ballot, WHICH will give a safe
working majority.
The standpat leaders have decided to
present Samuel II. Elrod as their prin-
cipal Offering in the senatorial contest,
with a few favorite sons thrown in TO
drag votes that could not be secured on
a regular f~sctional lineup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

the Jail, and when Lee threatened the
officers with a bottle supposed to con-
tain nirroglycerin the shooting began.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
stength and health. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Just what you need now. Ask your
druggist.
Bring your good fresh butter and
eggs to James s Slack
For Farm Loans on easy terms see
F.. j. Mundt, Madison, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
FIGHT IN JAIL
Officer Killed by Accidental
Shot by a Fellow
Officer

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Jan. 6.-Oficel
Charles G. Giilen, shot to death during
an attempted Jail delivery at Marion
was probably slain by a stray hulle,
from another officers revolver.
There is a great deal of speculation
as to who held the gun that fred the
fatal shoot. Harvey Lee, the burglar
who was at the head of the attempt tc
break Jail, although admitting his part
in the explosion asserts positively that
be had no gun.
A thorough search of the Jail has
failed to result 10 the disclosure of any
weapons and the only conclusion that
can be reached by Investigators is
that the dead officer was killed ty q
stray bullet from the automatic pistol
of one of his brother officers. Lee and
the other prisoners who assisted him
ia his attempt for freedom have been
brought to this city and locked in the
strong steel cell of the local Jail.
With a bottle of nitroglycerin in one
hand Lee. who is charged with burg.
larry, held Sheriff Ives at bay for near
ly an hour. During the firing Officer
Charles Gillen, of Cedar Rapids, fell
dead, and Detective John Cook, was
injured.
Lee, who had been furnished nitro
glycerin by some visitor, said to be a
woman, first blew off the lock on his
cell door. He then placed nitroglycer-
in in a window. The second explosion
made a small opening, and Lee and
another inmate were trying to force
a larger opening when Sheriff Ives ap-
peared. The sheriff held Lee at bay
until officers arrived in Marion from
Cedar Rapids. A rush was made into
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

lot, but the Republicans beat them to
it by dropping Picker, their candi-
date, on the 2Sth ballot and lining up
with the Kyle faction and winning out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
SOLONS At PIERRE
Legislators, Politicians and Of
ficeseekers Fill the
Capital City

/, Pierre, Dec. with every train
coming into the capital unloading
members of the legislature and their
families, political figures of all shades,
people who have come TO attend the
inauguration Of Governor Byrne and
the usual miscellaneous crowd of
hangers-on, Pierre Is rapidly being
crowded to the limit of its hotel ac-
commodations tonight. For the next
two months this city will be the
scene of great legislative and political
activity
Already. so goes the gossip here,
the third house. delegation now on
the ground and being augmented by a
member or so with each train, have
abandoned definite hope of bringing
about the defeat of Dean Sterling for
the United States Senate and are now
sticking around in the hope that
something might happen in further
ance of their designs. The anti Sterl-
ing politicians have been claiming that
Sterling will be ten votes shy the neces-
sary number to elect on the first ballot;
but n of them admitted tonight
that there was nothing substantial to
base the claim upon. The enthusiasm
of a few weeks ago seems to have sub
sided considerably in the camp of the
standpatters.
The fact that Sterling was chosen by
the republican voters in the spring pri-
mary will carry sufficient weight among
the Legislators who might prefer an
other were there no instructions from
the voters. to bring them back of the
Sterling candidacy and thus avoid the
odium of having repudiated the legal.
ly expressed will of the people, it il
believed. This. together with the
cold Sterling support which will stay
by the nuominee without wavering,
would seem 10 absolutely assure the
election of the choice of the voters.
p. j. Tscharner is the fayorite for
the speakelsh hi Of the house, Judging
by the gossip in the hotel Hobbies to-
night. A fight will be made against
this progressive republican. however,
the stalwart strength backing w. A.
Morris, of Redfeld.
The official republican caucus will
probably be held Monday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
EARLY HISTORY
Of Senatorial Contest In South
Dakota Recalled by
Coming Contest

Pierre. Jan. 6.-The senatorial dis
~cussion of the present time has caused
to De tabulaied the different votes for
senator in the contest of 1891 and 1897,
each of which resulted in the selection
of James Ell. Kyle to the United States
senate. In the contest OF 1891, there
were 36 ballots taken before a choice
was made. Kyle receiving rs votes on
that ballot and being declared elected.
q. q. Moody. the Republican candi
date, had on al earlier ballot In the
contest received n votes, but that was
with every member of both houses vot-
ing, and the election of Kyle came at
"a time when several members were
absent. In that contest Kyle secured
The honor by a coalition of Populists
and Demociats, coming in as a COM
promise candidate. In that contest
"a different individuals received votes
for the honor. ranging from one lone
vote to n ballot in such cases up to a
respectable showing for others in other
ballots. Thomas Sterling was voted
for ON a number Of ballots, bis vote
going as high as so ON the Both bal
lot. In the list ballotted for at that
time, who have been mentioned in
case of a contest this winter, were s.
FL. Elrod, j. w. Cone and Fl. C. Pres
ton.
In the 1897 contest Kyle was again
successful as a compromise candidate
by a coalition of one wing of the
Populist party and the Republican
members. In that contest 2s ballots
were taken before a choice was made
and the contest was not scattered to 30
large an area, only a dozen candidates
being voted for. The Populists with
a majority bad made all their ar
engagements to swing their vote to
Frank 0oodykoontz on the 29th bal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WEEDS ACTRESS
Clergyman's Son In a Sensa.
tional Wedding With
Actress

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. with
cabaret entertainers singing wedding
hymns instead of popular songs, and
he meriiment of New Year celebrante
hushed, Archie Ra5cock, III. a New
York architect living at Paterson, N.
j.. the son of the Rev. Archie Babcock,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church in that city. was married last
night to Miss Emma Mclaughlin,
who is appearing here in Clark
Runaway Girls troupe under the
name of Trixie Clarendon.
The ceremony took place in the grill
room of the Atlas hotel, and was per
formed by Assistant City Auditor
Henry j. Waters in his capacity as
justice of the peace. Mayor Clifford
B. Wilson gave the bride away and
was the first to kiss her following the
ceremony. City officials. members OF
the theatrical company and New
Years merry makers were present.
The romance started a year and a
half ago when the bride was appearing
in Paterson. Babcock asked for and
obtained an introduction. Through
correspondence and occasional meetings
the courtship was continued.
There vas considerable difficulty in
carrying out the wedding plans as the
city Offices were closed for the holiday.
Assistant Town Clerk William t. Null
Inns was taken away from a family
dinner to issue the license and Justice
Waters left a theatre to officiate.
No one of the bridegroom's rela.
tives was present, although he insist
ed they had approved his choice.
He will see his wife appear on the
stage tomorrow afternoon and night
and then return to his duties. His
wife Is to complete the season with her
unless she changes her mind.
Joseph Burgess, for thirteen years
master mechanic of the theatrical
company, was the best man and mas
ter of ceremonies s. and Miss Edna
Yates. of the chorus, was bridesmaid.
A wedding supper followed with the
entertainment furnished by members
of the troupe and the cabaret singers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TYPHOID FEVER
Adjutant General of South Da-
kota Urges Vaccination

WATERFOWL, Jan. 6.-Adjutant Gen
eral Englesby has issued a circular
letter to all officers of the national
guard in this state regarding the sd-
ministration of the anti-typhUid vac
cination. He says:
''In view of the wonderful results
obtained from the administration of
the anti-typhoid vaccination in the
army, it is believed that the time
has come for its ~reco2nition and gen
eral use in the organized militia as a
prOphylactiC against typhoid fever
Already many organizations in the
militia have taken the anti typhoid
vaccination and others have made in
quiries concerning it. Attention is in.
vited to the following from the lsst
report Of the surgeon general of the
army:
Among the 81, 600 troops in the
United States. there have been during
the past ten m lnths but twelve cases Of
typhoid fever and only two death.
Most of the cases were among recruits
who bad not received the treatment.
and of the deaths. one was an officer
and the other a recruit, neither Of
whom had been vaccinated against
typhoid fever.
Considering that some of the troops
are in the field serving under condi-
tious which would in previous years
produce typhoid at the rate of 150
cases and is deaths in a corre snondiug
period, the army surgeons feel that
the enforcement of the system leaves
no room for any question as to its wis
dom.
1.-The rate of typhoid per ], 900, be-
ginning with 1906, is as follows: 1906,
j.66; 1907, 5.5; 1908, 2 81; 1909,
3 Oh; 1910, 2.32; 1911, so; 1912. 10.
These statistics are impressive. and the
remarkable reduction in typhoid is due
entirely to the minimizing policy.
1.-The anti-typhoid serum can be pro-
cured from the medical department,
United States army, at an approximate
cost of 124 cents for each complete in
o~culatian of three doses, and may be
obtained either IS d charge against The
allotment of the state under section
l6l, revised statutes, or as a purchase
for cash from state funds, under the
provisions IF section l.. of the militia
law"