davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05

Kendall Guild will meet this after
noon with Mrs Greenfield as hostess
at BrOadVicW lodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05

Miss Gladys Dcloe will entertain the
Lambda Sigma Kappa club girls Sat
urday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05
Halls
Halls
The Suit Sale Goes Merrily On

They are the acknowledged "bctters'' of any
suit offered by the Hail store, even at third
more III price.
The suits at $500 are the $3.50 to $3.50
SUITS of week ago-a Hail suit actually worth
$3.50 at $500. You know without guessing how
very cheap it is. This line is limited and no doubt
the section will be closed before the week end.
The $3.50 price is still good on suits worth up
to $3.50.
The range of styles and cloths in this line is most
comprehensive embracing the latest models in suits
Many early spring styles suggested and all the
popular and wanted cloths.
This line is very comprehensive now, but the
selling is rapid and there will be no more T., come
Every suit on the racks. Don't delay if inter
esed. and You are if YOU want suit. and selections
will be no better later
With small payments now, deliveries can be
nadn later il Desired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington. War Department
has forbidden practice Of third de-
gree" in examination Of enlisted men
suspected of military offenses.
New York;. S. Elliot, cousin of
Theodore Roosevelt, suicide here.
Gun. Ill with locomotor ataxia-
Des Moines.-Henry Thurston kill
ed his wife, then himself. Gun. Jeal-
Gus quarrel.
ST. Paui.-Roy Bennett, arrested
here, charged with forgery. Alleged
to have swindled J. e. Young, owner
of Chicago hotel out Of $25. Dec. 90.
Washington, D. c.-Everyone In
White House, $50 in all, including
President Wilson, will be vaccinated
as precaution against smallpox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

Roms.-Pope Plus today ceIebrat-+
ed first mass since he was taken sick
on March 8. Reported entirely recoV&
cred.
Sofia.-Adrianople has fallen, &C
cording to Bulgarian war Office. VIII
probably end the Balkan war.
Springfield, IlI.-State Senate slav-
cry investigation committee late yes
'terday decided to hold investigation
In down-state city on Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

MERELY COMMENT !
Chicago lawyers voted for Judge
of the Superior Court as follows
Tineman 697, O'Ceanor 369, LemanI
176, Benton 13. u
But that doesn't elect Tinsman.
The people don't always vote as the
lawyers do.
1t was Carter Harrison, ST., who
told the Chicago newspaper trust to
go hang and was elected mayor with
all Of the newspapers fighting him.
It would be good thing for the
people to have fearless fighter like
Merriam in the council.
The Tribune says crisis is up
against us or we're up against a
crisis something like that-an the
people must vote intelligently.
Voting iHtelligently means voting
as The Trib wants you to vote. Same
thing as to the other papers.
A man who obeys newspaper or
ders is always an intelligent voter
like Kelly is.
Isn't it funny, anyhow, to have
newspapers that hold midnight leases
on school lands tell the people what's
good for the people? -
Without mentioning any names we
mean The Tribune and The News,
who occupy school lands and pay
rental on an outrageously low valua-
ton, which was fixed by political pull
-o-o-.s =
A lodger said to his ,IandIady: -
assure you, madam, am so much
liked that I never left lodging but
my 1andlady shed tears" Perhaps"
said she, 'you always went away
without paying"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
RoBBER KILLS sELF AFTER He
FATALLY WOUNDS WOMEN Z

Frank Elliott, %, a suspected rob-
Der, shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
Emma Finsterbusch today and then
committed suicide when surrounded
by the police.
Elliott lived at 534 Cass street. Mrs.
Finsterbusch conducted a rooming
house next door. The police trailed
Elliott to the Cass street address,
where he posed as an electrician
When officers surrounded the
house the man fled to the home Of
Mrs. Finsterbusch, crawling through
a window into a bedroom. The
woman heard Elliott enter the room
and tried to open the door.
Elliott, believing the police were
about to break down the door, fired
three shots through the panel, one
striking Mrs. Finsterbusch over the
heart. ~
The woman was lying on the floor
outside the splintered door when po-
lcemen forced an entrance. Seeing
that capture was inevitable, Elliott
turned the gun on himself and COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Finsterbusch was rushed to
hospital, where it is said she win die.
Elliott was wanted on a charge of
stealing $500 worth of diamonds.
-O-O
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
San Joaquin Valley Gives
Away Tons of Fruit at
State Fair

SACRAMENTO Sept. 1s.-Every-
body is eating grapes al the state fair
today. Tons upon tons of the fruit
are being distributed in token of San
Joaquin valley day The day opened
with thousands of San Joaquin valley
ties surging in on special trains.
Judging on county awards is well
in shape this morning and awards
will be made during the day. The
judges are Frank 3. McKevitt OF Sac
ramento. P. f. Wood of Los Angeles
and George A. Dennison of the Pam
anna Pacific exposition.
The feature is the biggest event OF
the year in harness racing. the Gov
ernors stake, for a purse of $4,000.
Some of the best pacing and trotting
animals in the state are entered in
this event
Livestock awards announced late
yesterday are as follows:
Guernsey dairy cattle-Grand cham
pion bull, Kitchners Corona Boy, w
NJ Leland of Berkeley; grand cham
paon cow. lsayfHoHa Nlss DdIAS ID,
Charles G. Lathrop of Stanford Uni
versity.
Dutch belted dairy cattle--Grand
champion bull, Hepsey's Hummer,
Mrs. Jennie Strader OF Ceres; grand
champion COW, Lady Fresno. Ulysses
| G. Strader Of Ceres.
Poland China hogs--Grand cham
pion boar. HIS Big Bone, A. M. Henry
of Pennington; grand champion SOW.
Mrs. f. Corrector, M. Bassett of Ham
ford.
Other distinct breeds of hogs
| Grand champion, Admirer, Lady Parke
| yerbena 27th, Otis Lockhardt of Los
Angeles: grand champion SOW, Lady
Parke verbena 9th, Otis Lockhardt
| Of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
"LAxITY IN HOMES IS
ROOT OE The EVlLv

Mrs. Mary Prag. member of
the faculty of the Girls high
school certainly think the lax
ity of home control is the root of
evil Mothers are too lenient
with their daughters. In fact, it
is perfectly true that the girls
control their mothers, instead of
the mothers controlling their
girls
I feel very strongly on this
subject and 1t is one to which /
have given much thought / have
had, also, most excellent oppor-
tunities for judging the question.
I heard a mother say the other
day that her daughter, who is
now married, had never forgiven
her for bringing her up more
strictly than were the other girls
of her immediate circle, declaring
that she had never had the same
opportunities for having a good
time.
That is practically all they
think of nowadays good time.
Girls are brought up for that en-
tirely. Just to have a good time,
a happy time. That idea may be
right To a certain extent it is,
but there is no training to meet
responsibility. No preparation is
made for them to meet the prob
lens and trials of life which are
sure to confront them later.
Mothers are bringing up their
girls with too much freedom.
Girls now are brought up to feel
that they are old enough and big
enough to decide for themselves.
and the right sort of training is
lacking.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
OVERLAND CARS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Local Representative Going to
Factory to Secure Faster
Shipments for Coast

One can hardly supply the great
demand for motor cars, especially the
1914 product" says a. D. Plughoff
general manager Of ]. w. Leavitt g.
Co, Pacific coast agents for the over
land cars.
4 am forced to go to the factory
just to watch shipments to the coast.
The first lot of Overland cars that
came out has resulted In many of our
dealers Increasing their contracts. The
few cars that have arrived have been
scattered all over the territory.
We have previously been able to
make these early deliveries, and in
keeping with the reputation already
established I am going east to watch
the shipment department OF the WHY'S
Overland company and to see that our
allotment Is sent away on schedule.
Il plan TO be gone several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

(
| For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Watson. Cap
| tain r. Brennan, at 3 p M, from Howard
For Wliiapa harbor, stmr Claremont Cap
/ tain s. Benson. at 4 p. M, from Lombard
For coquiiie river. stmr Elizabeth. Captain
j.. Olsen, at d M, from Harrison street
For Astoria ana Portland. stmr Multnomah,
Captain c. Marc ut 9 p M from foweh
For Portland. stmr j. B. stetson. Captain
| G. Il. Hail. at p. M. from Lombard street
wharf.
| For New York and Europe Via Tehuantepec,
stmr yirginian. Captain e. Anderson, at ~
d. m, from Oakland railroad wharf
For Seattle and Tacoma, stnT WilIamettes;
Captain G. Reiner, at 10 a. M, from PoWeI
street wharf.
| For Grays Harbor, Aberdeen and Hoquiam,
stmr Norwood. Captain G. A. Knudsen, at 4
p. M, from Union street wharf
| For astoria and Portland, stmr Roanoke
For Astoria and Portland, stInr jim Butler:
Captain II. Kelly. at p m, from Lombard
For Portland. stmr Aroline. Captain A. II.
| Sears. at p. m, from Harrison street wharf
| For Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eureka
| Captain A. Paulsen, at p M, from vallejo
For Los Angeles ana san Diego. stmr Yale,
Captain =. p. Bartlett, AT p. M. from
For coaullie river. stmr Bandou Captain ].
Norbrrg, at p m, from fiipeft street
For Los Angeles. sfmr Santa Clara, Captain
@. NJ Jessen at 10 a. m, from Vallejo street
wharf
3 a. M stmr Acme, Olsen. hours from
Pigeon point 1000 sacks grain, 100 cords
bark 10 A. w. Beadle.
4:55 a. M. stmr speedwci Dickson, 2s
hours from San Pedro. Passengers and NOR
cliandise to North Pacific Steamship company.
500 a. M, stmr Pono, Iilleland Il hours
from Albion, vin Point Arena II hours. Pas
sengers and merchandise TO swayne Hoyt,
e.2o A. M. stmr Claremont Benson 81
honrs from San Pedro. Ballast to Hart-Wood
Lumber company.
from Albion. 400 cords bark to Cottoneva
Lumber company.
10 a. m, power scfr Expansion. wilhelmsen
| 14a days from kvichak. 4B barrels and 525
cases salmon to North Alaska Salmon company.
1915 a. M, stmr Caspar, Madsen, - hours
from caspar 100000 feet lumber to oaspar
f0:s5 a. M. stmr James S. Higgins. Swan
son. 40 hours from Redondo Beach. Ballast to
C. Fl. Higgins.
/ hours and 30 minutes from Ancon via Man
zaniHo days 20 hours and At minutes. Pas
sengers and merchandise to Pacific Mail Steam
SAILED SEPT. II
p M, strnr Grays Harbor, sarrins, Willapa
SAILED SEPT 1s
10 m, stmr Meculoch. Hotel.
10 a. m, stmr whittier. zoliing. Port san
Luis.
lo:15 a. N, Br stmr Huntsman, Goldman.
Victoria.
a. M, stmr Damara. Coonan. Tacoma
ISLAND PORTS
H0NOLTLU-Sailed Sept. 1T. p m.,-Jap
stmr Chyo Maru. for Yokohama; Br stmr
strathesk for Puget sound.
Arrived Sept. 17-U S stmr Thetls. from
Seward
afANILA-Afrlved Sept 1s-Br stmr IkaIa,
from Hongkong.
sailyed sept 15-u 8 stmr Sherman, for San
Francisco via Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
NO WISDOM WITHOUT A
KNOWLEDGE or DEITY

MRS. }. G. LEVY, past presi-
dent of the Juvenile Protective
association and of the Council of
Jewish Women am not blaming
the parents OF these girls, but
there Is a great laxity prevail
ing at the present time. Social
conditions have been allowed to
drift on. There is no sense of
that responsibility that we in the
world owe each other.
The home influence is the foun-
dations for character building, and
the home should. therefore. be
sanctified and glorified.
Responsibility should be equally
shared by parent and child The
conditions of society are too lax,
to irresponsible, and that is what
Is causing conditions existing at
the present time.
A spiritual leading is a neces-
sity in the home, and. in fact, in
all walks of life. There must be
a recognition of the supreme be-
ing, especially in the training OF
young people.
Without a proper knowledge of
God there can be no proper
knowledge of wisdom.
l feel that conditions are inn
proving. Progress is being made
when the evil is being uncovered.
This case will be a lesson in all
homes. I believe.
The child is like the tendril of
a plant, and as It is inclined in
its tender phases so it will go;
SO one must lay emphasis on the
need of proper homes. 1t is there
that the moral atmosphere is
gained.
I lay no special blame on the
mothers of those girls, but they
We're the result of the general
atmosphere Of laxity of public
morals and of home training.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

| o. IL. 1s and Is, each a first class can, u
be permanently discontinued a
class can, to lie established in fathons OF
water. 49, -.
Refusio ianiiag. left tangent, 112A degrees
Vast brother isisnd Lighthouse, 21sA de.
grees true (S. by w z W. mag j.
San Pablo dredged channel gas buoy .; u
be established at angle in newly dredsel
skeleton supetstrueture, and show an occultng
white light of about 100 eandlepower eyerg
10 seconds thus: Light. second; eclipse !
seconds The Illuminating apparatus will be
n lens lantern burning oil.
Mare island lighthouse 30 degrees true
me II f. maA.).
Refugio landing, right tangent. 134#i dc
grees true tSE- by Z. q r. mag.).
East Brother Island lighthouse, 222I de
grees true lSSW. II ". mag.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
nuILDING CoNTRACTs

Panama Pacific international Exposition com
pany with Palmer McBryde g. Quayle--Rock
for roadways. exposition site; 9Tla cents per
cubic yard.
j. J. Brusher with John V. sitefei-To erect
a two story frame residence in w line OF
Eighth avenue. 175 Of cabrillo street, q
by W 120; $3.50.
Mrs. Dora o. Walker with Marcus Mareussen
Demonstration and repair OF frame residence
partly destroyed by fire in y line OF Alma
avenue near Cole street; 81. T03.
James l. Andrews with Louis II. Runge-Tc
erect a two story frame building (hatsl IN
SW line of Washington avenue, 1926 W OF
Howard street. NV 2T:6 by SW 56:S; $4,000,
Union Trust company guardian estate OF
William B. Keller ct all with Monson Broth
ers-To erect two story and basement frame
fats in n line of Eddy street. 1858 OF
Webster. L 25 By 100; 81. .345.
w. H. Cobb with ]. C. Warner & Sons
Moving underpinning, cement sewers. gas and
water pipes. electric light and phone wires
ehfn1neys etc. Steps and front entrance for a
two story frame building in Commonwealth
avenue, 200 Of California street. 1874 By
z 1905; s1.1go.
Ethel Grant Scott with William F. Yates
All work, except foundation. to TWO story attic
frame residence and studio in n line Of Corn
wall street, So w of Second avenue, w 25, n
96S2, thence along s line Of California street
to point So feet from " line of Second
avenue, thence along w line Of Second ave
nue. 30 40 to beginning; Sc, 325
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
PURITY OF W0MANHOOD
STABILITY OF PEOPLE

j. O. DAVIS, collector of Gus
toms for the district of San Fran
cisco-I have no knowledge of the
specific cases mentioned by Judge
Van Fleet in passing sentence on
Diggs and Caminetti, and am un-
able, therefore, to say whether or
not lack Of parental control con-
tributed materially to the unfor-
tunate incident that has resulted
in the trial just closed. There
can be no question. however.
about the laxity of social condi-
tions and lack of parental control
of children in many of what are
called our best families. This has
been particularly impressed upon
my mind by reason of the fact
that l grew up in the south,
where girls and women are con
stantly and always protected and
where a woman is never seen in
the streets alone in the evening.
1t seems incredible that any
girl of tender years could be ab-
sent from home two or three days
and her parents not know where
she is or what she is doing.
have long held the opinion
that lack of control OF children
on the part of parents constitutes
a menace to our society.
Obedience to law Is absolutely
essential In this world and hap
piness is found only through
obedience to law. and that parent
who neglects to teach his children
from the very beginning of life
the existence of law and the
necessity for its obedience does a
great injustice to the child II
children are given to understand
when very young that obedience
will be required you need have
no trouble with children nor un-
pleasantness. Obedience be-
comes their natural inclination.
Another thing that has shocked
and surprised me here during the
last few months is the lack of
regard for womanhood on the
part Of men generally. On the
streetcars, on the trains and fer
ry boats yon will hear men use
indecent and profaHe language in
the hearing Of ladies. Where I
grew up il a man would commit
this offense somebody would
promptly break his neck.
The stability of any people Is
based to a considerable degree
upon the purity Of It's woman
hood When men have ceased to
regard women and have ceased
to observe the ordinary decencies
in their conduct and conversation
with and in the presence of
women it is a deplorable con-
dition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Aaeiheid c. Bertha Johnson to Charles Rag
flo and wife. lot at Sc corner of Filbert
Mary Mattuecci to W. J. Yore. onehaIf
OF lot In S line of Broadway. 1874 W OF
fer. lot 10 line OF street, 1916 OF
Twenty fifth avenue rs by 115:4: $40
Charles +. Tdpp and wife 10 Clara E. O'Con-
nor. lot In n line OF Vallejo street 100 E
OF Laguna. 25 by 1916: $40.
Alfred 7. Morris and wife to John J. and
Eliza Traynor lot In e line of Twelfth ave-
nue.. i25 S of A street s % by 100; $40.
Florence Schropfer and wife to r. G. Cant
rer, lot In line OF Green street. 100 OF
Baker 32:6 by s 1876: $40
Mofitz Nagler to BENJAMIN Cohen. lot in S
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
LEADING MEN AND WOMEN
OF CITY ENDORSE VIEW Of
FEDERAL JUDGE VAN FLEET
Laxty of Home Control, Social Conditions, Sa-
looms and Road Houses Blamed for Down
fall of GrIS--No Training tomeet Responsibility

Judge scating aagnmen of social conditions
and parental delivered
Drew Caninett Aaury yesterday
wave of conmendaion thinking
difficulties which
young
tract from Judge VanF Fleets address,
axity in conditions made the opportunity brought
primary condition
lacking Society
approval of the
euished ust yesterday citizens OF
ctv Thevar given herevit
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Shipping Intelligence
DUE Ar THIS PORT
Thursday. September Is


From Tacoma. stn1r Aroline.
From Eureka, Fields Landing and Arcata,
stmr North Fork
From Port San Luis and Santa Cruz, stmr
Eureka.
From san Diego and Los Angeles. strnl
Roanoke.
From Ventura, Port San Luis and way ports
stmr Coos Bay.
From Eureka stmr Santa Monica
Friday, September 10
From Balboa via Manzanillo, stmr PennsyI
vania.
From saIina Cruz via san Diego. stmr
Nebraskan.
From Puget sound ports. stmr Umattlla.
Frem Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Admiral
Fafragut.
From Puget Sound. stfnr Sakkarah.
From Portland, stmF Paraiso.
From Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata,
stmr City OF Topeka.
From Los Angeles. stmr Yale.
From Los Angeles, stmr Hanslei
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
President.
From San Diego aud San Pedro. stmr VIII
lamette.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
WIPE OUT PRODUCERS"
SAYS Rev. BURLINGAME

REV. GEORGE Il. BURLIN-
GAME. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church-"If we would pre-
vent such crimes and such Bit
ter shame, we must have better
home life, less opportunity for
cIandestine meetings of young
people and community free
from the pitfalls which exist in
the saloons and roadhouses.
All honor to the judge who
speaks this word of warning TO
community all too careless
with its young peopieH Rev. Mr..
Burlingame declared, praising
Judge william c. Van Fleet for
his arrafgnment of society as
responsible for the conditions
which made the disgraceful Reno
elopement "a crime of opportu-
nifty
When community finds a
source of physical corruption and
pestilence It makes war upon 1t
in order that the health and ef-
ficieney of the people may be
conserved" the minister con-
tinued
Judge Van Fleet points to the
sources Of moral corruption
which are persistently making for
the ruin of the family and for the
disintegration of the race.
With the pernieious influence
of those baneful institutions we
are entirely familiar.
why have we not the good
common sense to destroy them
as we destroyed the rats a few
years ago, or as we destroy YER
min with fre2
The open saloon and easy
roadhouse' produce an unbroken
succession of dissolute libertfnes
and dishonest women.
If we do not want the product.
why do we maintain the pro-
ducer2
Recently, in less than a week,
I had occasion to deal with three
cases IN each OF which the family
was broken up and the children
separated from their parents on
account of drink. whose para
lying hand had smothered self
respect and murdered love.
The 1axity in social con-
ditiOns' to which Judge Van
Fleet referred is manifest in the
fact that the young people now
adays do most OF their courting
on the streets. or in theaters and
parks. instead OF in the shelter
ing environment of the home,
within reach of wise and watch
fuI parents.
Tt is this unrestrained license
which furnishes the opportunity
which so often precipitates the
crime.
If we would prevent such
crimes and such bitter shame.
we must have better home life,
less opportunity for clandestine
meetings Of young people and a
community free from the pit
falls which exist in the saloons
and roadhouses. Human life is
worth too much for US to waste
it needlessly and ruthlessly.
All honor to the Judge who
speaks this word of warning to
a community all too careless with
its young peoplei"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
FORTCAST


Forecast till s D. M. Pacific time Friday:
For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Fair. cooler tonight and Friday, probably
with fog tonight: light west wind, increasing
In the afternoon.
Fer California, north OF the Tehachapl--
Fair. cooler tonight and Friday light south
For California. south OF the Tehachapi--
Fair. COOLER tonight and Friday. light south
west wind.
For Nevada Fair, cooler tonight and ri
day.
For Sacramento valley-Fair cooler tonight
and Friday: light south wind
FOR Santa Clara vslley--Fair. cooler tonight
and Friany: light west uind.
For San Joaquin valley Fair. cooler tonight
and Friday: light vest wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Fair weather prevails over the western por
tion Of the country. except cloudy. with light
showers. over western washington, British
Columbia aud Alberta. Very warm weather
prevailed yesterday over California especially
in the south. where the maximum fempera-
lures equaled in the highest previous record In
some places Over the southern and central
Mississippi valley and eastward to the Atlantic
the weather Is cloudy. and general rain has
fallen. The temperature haB risen nver the
northern Rocky mountain region and upper
Missouri valley and fallen along the Calfor-
MIA coast Conditions are favorable for con.
timed fair weather IN this district. with
slowly falling temperature ght aud Friday.
w. f. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS
CATIFORNIA

Los Angeles harbor-San Pedro harbor light
No. &, re-estabiished September 10. about Is
yards 90 degrees true from former location.
feef shove wafer on triana1lar strnct1,re ~
two thirds Of a fathom of water. Illuminating
apparatus Is lens lantern burning oil.
G. aud g. s. Charts BIAS. 5143. 5100.
Light List, Pacific coast. 1912, p. TO- No. l3.
Buoy List, Pacific coast. 1911, p. 10.
Coast Pilot, Pacific coast, 1909. PIP H. 45
San Pablo bay-Changes in buoyage to he
made about October Is, 1913, to define the
new dredGed channel:
San Pablo dredged channel buoys g. .. =