davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

Shall the Town Of Kendall. Tulsa County.
State Of Oklahoma, incur an Indebtedness
by issuing its negotiable coupon bonds in
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars
t$30,000) for the purpose of providing funds
with which to construct waterworks in said
town. to be owned exclusively by said town :
and levy and collect an annual tax in ad.
dition to all other taxes upon all taxable
property in said town sufficient TO pay the
interest on said bonds as it falls due and
also to constitute sinking fund for the pay.
ment of the principal thereof when due.
Said bonds to bear interest at the rate of
six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi.
annually, and TO become due and PAYABLE
within twenty-five years from their date D"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

KANSAS CITY, April 2o.-BUTTER
EGGS AND POULTRY-Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ELECTION pROCT-IN,TTO

Under and by virtue of a resolution passed
and approved the twenty eighth day of March
a. d.. 1916. /. the undersigned as Presi.
dent of the Board of Trustees of the Town
OF Kendall. Tulsa County, State Of Okla
homa, hereby call an election for the second
day of May 1916, for the purpose of sub.
mitting to the qualified property taxpaying
voters of said town. the questions of The is.
suance Of the bonds of said town in the
sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars 1880, ,OOO)
for the purpose Of providing the necessary
funds for constructing waterworks in said
town and in the sum of Thirty Thousand
Dollars S3OOOO) for the purpose of con
owned exclusively by said town
The ballots TO be used at said election
shall be in substantially the following form
to-wt:
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF SPECIAL ELEC.
TlON HELD ON THE SECOND DAY OF
MAY, 1915, IN THE TOWN OF KEN.
DALI, OKLAHOMA:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
PROVISION OF WILL UPSET
Vice Chancellor Leaning Gives Deci-
sion in Cuthbert Estate Case

Certain provisions in teh viii Of Joseph
Ogden cuthbert, who died November so,
1887 leaving an estate estimated at $780,
600, were upset IN an opinion given today
by Vice Chancellor Leaning la Chancery
Court, Camden In suit brought by the
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company
against ELIZA Guran and some sixty other
relatives Of cuthbprt who claim shares in
the estate.
The provisions. which Vice Chancellor
Leaning decided were against the New
Jefsey law Of perpetuffies. were inserted
In cuthbert's VIII for the benetn OF sur
vlving spouses Of his children He de.
tlsed his estate into flye parts, one hfth
70 each Of his four children and the other
hftis to a granddaughter. Mary Rue and
proylaea that ~ the death Of ANY Original
beneficiary that share should be divided
lpio thFee parts, one 10 the surviving
spouse efei two-thirds TO the children: he
also provided that in ease OF the dealt
o. any surviving spohse thar share should
80 70 the children,
According % the opinion Of the court
the shares OF the surviving spouses vii
revert q ne estate instead Of 10 the sur,
vIsing children -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
PICTURE OF PRESIDENT
ON FLAG NOT ILLEGAL
Mrs. Boyd Wants Law on Mrs.
Lowinger, but Gets No En-
couragement From officials

President Wilson's picture pinned 10 an
$500 Spruce street. that she attempted 20
tion," she termed Il.
Tho offender IN her eyes. was Mrs Flora
Lowinger. G15i Locust street.
Mrs. Boyd called up the United States
Marshal's office ito learn the law on IT,
and was referred to United States District
Attorney Kane. From him she learned II
was no violation OF the law TO display a
flag OF the nation and pin The Presidents
picture TO IT,"
Mrs. Boyd said she happened to be pass
ing the Locust street address and say the
picture
why do you know" she told the story,
that picture almost obliterated the flag.
call that desecratoin, no matter II It is
the Presidents likewise It's only a cam
paign picture anyway. ! went in and re-
monstrated with the woman, and she
laughed at me. She said You must be for
Hughes That isn't the point told her,
and Immediately got in touch with United
States officials. They told me the same
thing. II seems TO me that all the Hughes
people think the woman has no right TO do
what she is doing and all the Wilson people
think she has, and ] don't know who's In
the majority"
Mrs. Lowinger said the picture was put
up by her children ana had been taken
down, but now that Mrs. Boyd was making
such fuss about It she was going to put
II up again and keep It there until after
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
JAIL TERN FOR BIGAMIST
Prisoner Sentenced to Serve From One
to Ten Years in Presence Of Wives
Nos. and 3

Daniel Hartman Bates, alias Donaldson
Hurtzman, allies Daniel Bates Hartman,
was sentenced TO serve from one to ten
years in the penitentiary when tried before
Judge Boyle In the Camden County Crimi-
nal Court this morning on a charge OF
bigamy
Mrs. Genevieve Snyder Hartman, who mar
ried him August 13, 1918. In Elkton, Md.
She charged that he deserted her and went
to Camden. where she caused his arrest.
September 20. while he was living with
wife No 3. Mrs. Mildred Walters Hartman,
at 402 Arch street. He was married to wife
No. on September s, 1915.
Wife No. 2 did not appear in court. Her
suit for divorce is still pending. But wife
No. /, Mrs Florence Hurtzman, who mar
ried him June l. 900, and wife No. sat
side by side in the courtroom this morning
while the evidence was being heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
WILSON'S WELCOME
BY NEW YORK CROWDS
STIMULATES HOPES
President Starts Back to Shadow
Lawn Happy Over Reception
at Two Enthusiastic
Demonstrations
GREAT GARDEN JAMMED

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Thrllled and in
spired by New Yorks Wild welcome. Presi-
dent Wilson sailed from here on the presi-
Dental yacht Mayiower today en- route 70
Shadow Lawn.
The President and his advisers believe
the greeting Of the thousands here augur
auspiciously for November 4 II was as he
himself called II "a royal welcome"
Tho city fought screamed. beloved, ell
bowed. stamped, roared, jarnmed and hip
'hip-hoorayed Its greeting. Two Of the most
enormous crowds that ever fought their way
into Madison Square Garden and Cooper
Union we're on hand last night to hear the
President on his first campaign visit here.
The roar and buzz In the massive Garden
drowned out the Presidents words, while a
blatant band outside thumped out a per-
sistent tune even while the President sought
20 make his voice carry to the $4,000 or
10000 jammed into the structure.
Seventy-fve thousand was the police esti-
mate Of the welcomers Police lines were
smashed by flying wedges
Twenty-three thousand Tammany marcf /.
ers paraded Fifth avenue while the throngs
fought 10 enter Madison Square Garden.
Twenty-Five thousand, the police said, were
In that swirlng mob that! vainly tried 10
storm its way into the Garden. while an
other $4,000 waited for the late night speech
at Cooper Union.
The thousands packed in the Garden
roared thirty-minute greeting when the
President appeared.
To reach the Garden the President had
to make his way through a lane of hu.
manity and, with Mrs. Wilson. scrambled
up iire-escape to reach the platform.
Mrs. Wilson had shopped during the late
afternoon purchasing yellow chiffon
gown, embroidered in gold and trimmed
with narrow bands OF moleskin, together
with a moleskin turban. While she select-
ed these the President waited patiently out
side the shop.
After tho wild demonstrations the Presi-
dent betook himself TO the Mayfower for
his nights rest putting out today for At
lantic Highlands, where he took a motor
for Shadow Lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
Speakers for Big Rally
Of Republicans Tonight

DELEGATIONS from every ward
~ in Philadelphia, nearby counties,
Delaware and New Jersey will at
tend.
Speakers will be Philander Q.
Knox, Governor Brumbaugh, Con-
gressman J. Adam Bedo, Of Min
nesota: Congressman George s.
Graham and William Draper Lewis.
Lewis.
Republican City Chairman David
III. Lane will preside.
Doors open az z o'clock. Balcony
and galleries not reserved and open
for general admission. Reserved
seats on first floor and In boxes will
be held until 7:45 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
CAR STRIKE CHIEFS
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY

Mcclure and Marus were arrested last
nirht and 'sweateds until morning. When
: Herlilhy was taken TO headquarters and
faced the two he exclaimed, according TO
an tell all see you know every
Il ran thus
The idea OF using dynamite was discussed
BY the executive committee week before
this explosion. and Il was said that this
means had been used successfully in Phila-
deIphia and Albany. Fifty dollars appro-
priafed to buy the explosive, was taken from
contributions 10 the strikers and passed
through several hands harus said he knew
\ man fMacGulre) In New Jersey who could
help out 20 two days before the explosion
Heriiihy and Marus went 70 Mcclure al
Caldwell En- route to the Kenvlile works
the party saw the name OF Johnson on q
wagon and decided 70 use that So they
said they were Johnson's men and wanted
the dynamite 70 blow up stumps
Explosive IN SUITCASE
HsturuinF TO Caldwell, they tested the
dynamite and fixed mp fortynlne sticks IN
Then they went back 70 New York. A.
The story goes HerllIhy and another man
whose name ls withheld, engaged the liOtf
street guard In talk while Marus lighted
fuse and dropped the dynamite on th'
track. Then they disappeared into the
park. throwing away eani into HE pond
Yesterday Mcclure and Marus went bacl
Tor more explosives and this led 70 round
VI 81 all ak.
According 20 HerlIihy, they thought o
putting dynamite AZ the City Hall station
but decided that Times Square or. Fifty
ninth street would b better The presl
dent q the union. ne said. knew nothing
of the plans
~ declared they expected 10 work earl,
~ the mornink 70 avoid loss Of iife. as the,
: merely ~Asne4 " 4s.>fes p.oEexl,.
H>niifon denied knovlsdge Of the ease
Iu&|<ted they had heard the explosive mat
@|rcussed' but knew nethins Of any 40
fherEe Of committing felony IN piac
pemi'e vHs lodged against ssca'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
City News in Brief

THE tltr. REV. JOHN J. McCORT, re-
Gently APPOINTED Bishop of Los Angeles, is
20 remain in his present office as auxiliary
bishop Of Philadelphia, according to
statement received from Rome. This was
verified at the rectory Of the Church of
Our Mother Of Sorrows, Forty-eighth
street and Lancaster avenue. Archbishop
Prendergast who is more than seventy
years old. depends largely on Bishop Nc
Cort for the administration Of this arch
diocese.
CITY APPOINTMENTS today ipcIuded
Joseph II. Martin 519 North Thirty-third
street. clerk. Bureau OF Highways, salary
$500; James Brooker, East Washington
lane, main sewer Inspector Bureau OF
Surveys. s6 day Edwin f., Lockrey, 201
Rodman street. assistant foreman, Bureau
OF Highways, SO day, and Joseph Vein
stein, 1346 South Fourth street, clerk OF
markets, Bureau of City Property, SS75 a
year.
MOUNTED POLICEMAN FREDERICK
Dierolf. of the Sixty-first and Thompson
streets station house, was thrown from his
horse at Sixty-third street and Woodbine
driven by Peter |. McCullen, Of 400 South
Twenty-hfth street. ran into the animal
The horses hOofs smashed the windshield
OF the car, and the animal was badly cut.
McCullen paid $40 and costs to Magistrate
Pennock who held him on a charge Of reck-
less driving.
THE STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Of n. J.
Steiner. 4546 North Broad street. valued
at $4,000, was recovered In less than forty
minutes by the police early today. II was
taken while standing at Thirteenth street
and Rising Sun lane. shortly after midnight,
and Mr.. Steiner notified the Park and
Lehlgh avenues station Word was sent
| town avenue and Lycoming street station
streets
| LOSS OF BUSINESS Il Is believed.
caused Charles Roehrick. baker OF 153
West Tioga street, to commit suicide by
| inhaling gas. He was found unconscious
| early today by his wife In the bake house.
/ Gas flowed from numerous Jets. Roehrck
was sent to the Episcopal Hospital, but
efforts to revive him were futile.
| THE CONDITION Of Miss Jane Bonner
| fifteen-year-old daughter OF Nell Bonner
president of the National Liquor Dealers
Association. Is reported at the Polyclini,
| Hospital this morning 20 be slightly i'm
| proved. She Is suffering with a knit,
wound inflicted by John Murtha. hfteeI
/ years. 2B14 Kimban street, during a Hal
loween celebration Tuesday night.
| EMORY A. wALLING has been indorse,
| for the vacancy IN the Supreme Court o
| Pehnsylyania by the board OF managers O
the Socjety Of the Alumni Of the Law De
partment OF the University Of pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
News at a Glance

HARRISBURG, Nov. 8.-seeretary OF
Agriculture Patten today named seven
deputy inspectors for the Bureau Of Zoology
at the suggestion of State zoologist
Sanders, for the purpose of inspecting all
trees, plants and shrubs coming into the
State from abroad. The inspectors named
are II. Il. Baclxus, Northeast; II. Il. Taylor,
Chicora A. o. Finn, Forest City, II. l..
Hodrdge 'Tidloute; NJ. l., Brown, Couders-
port M Il. Shay, Holmesburg. and Francis
Windle. West Chester.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Federal control OF
cold-storage plants through the Interstate
Commerce Commission is to be provided for
in bill being drafted by Congressman Fred
A. BPltton. of Illinois, which he announces
he will introduce when Congress convenes
next month.
MOLINE, ILL.,, Nov. IA fast Chicago
20 Kansas City train on the Chicago, MIL
waulxee and ST. Paul Railroad went in the
ditch near here today, killing the engineer
and injuring some passengers.
SHADOW LAWN, ". j., Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent a message of con-
graduation to President Valdez, of Pana-
ma. on the thirteenth anniversary OF that
country's Independence from Colombia.
The President also cabled his congratula-
tion 20 Mohammed ". Sultan of Turkey,
on the seventy-second anniversary OF his
birth.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The high cost of
living has crept into the italian quarter
and today m-caroni, olives, olive oil, Italian
cheese and spaghetti are up twenty to eighty
per cent over prices OF year ago.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Donaid and David
Mckee. twins, rescued their two baby
brothers from fire that destroyed theiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
HEMpHILL WILL pRoBATED
Jurist Left Large Estate to Hi.

WEST CHESTER Pa. Nov s.-The win
of Judge Joseph Hemphni was admitted 10
probate today. ana his estate. which con-
'1isfs OF much real eatafe and other prop
oriy soes 70 hlr children. PARTON of II
- trust for son And daughter.
II. j0FfrH 1tUpnIiI 4 SON. EecQIfea the
neI|I4s r4E4pnernaI|a q HE father A. we'll
~ > cane f nIe<ofif4I value end Z SHARE
of the etrsI 1fep<r,{ <o Ptox|s'cr =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03
INSANE "TRUSTY" ENDS
LIFE BY DECAPITATION
Permitted to Leave Ward, He
Places His Head on Rail-
road Track

PITVsBuRGH, Nov. a.--I1scaplng after
he had hesn given permission 20 leave his
ward for few moments today, william
O. Stevens, eighteen years old. Of Mum
hall "trustyn In the Insane department
OF tho county home at WondviIls, ran 70
the Washington branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad near the Woodville station
placed ms head on the rails la the path
Of fast freight train and was crushed
20 death AZ 8 o'clock this morning.
Guerds. discovering the absence Of the
'trusty. started IN search Of him and met
railroad men. bearing the manfled body OF
the man. His head had been seyersd The
engineer applied the brakes and used sand
IN an effort 70 halt the train. but was
unable 70 do 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-03

LONDON, Nov At AIdershof an
American. who asserted his name was
trsok and that he had been 90 tAs sunken
liner Alannla ana was brother OF Harry
X Ihaw, was sentenced 70 three months
hard ianof Tor being without an identity
F'v'nF fal.s lnfofmssIop'
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
GUS ANDERSON
 IS NO M 0 R E
DIED IN HIS CABIN ABOUT FOUR O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.

Gus Anderson, Finlander, aged about 50. for the last twenty years or more resident of this section of Alas ka, and in turn fisherman, prospector and miner. died yesterday afternoon in cabin in which he had been living alone the last three or four months.
 He was missed from his usual haunts yesterday and Chief of Police Grant was notified The chief started an in yestigation and found the old man quite ill So much so that he dared not leave him alone and started to get some one to take care of him. Be fore he had returned. he was notified that the old man had passed away.
 As far as his acquaintanees know, Gus Anderson had no relatives in the country. neither did he have any property. He was known to be big hearted sort of man, accommodate ing and pleasant Friends and ac- quaintances have taken charge of the remains The burial took place to- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
THEY HAVE GONE
 AFTER THE BACON
THE BASEBALL BOYS LEAVE wiTa ASSURANCE OF ABILITY
 TO WIN.

\ few minutes after ten o'clock this morning. the ketchikan baseball team composed of Nessrs. Stackpole. Stolt- ing. Duncan. Erickson. Stott. Janggen. Fl Williams Nahoney. Higby. Webb. Ireland. Payne. Kubley and Casey Williams. left on the power boat Takn for Prince Rupert where the team will meet both the Prince Rupert and Anyox teams tomorrow. Dominion Day. that is to be celebrated by the residents of that city
 Their departure was felt with keen feeling of appointment due to the fact that boat large enough to ac- commodate a large number of resi- dents who had expressed 3 desire to take the trip. had to remain behind This disappointment was not all one sided either. The baseball boys would have enjoyed .-rootersr for them dur ing the hard battles they expect to fight in order to bring home the bacon. as manager Harvey Stack pole said just before leaving. How eyer. the boys may rest assured that the entire community will wish them erccesS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
BISHOP ROWE PcsPoNEs
 VISIT FOR THE PRESENT

The Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, D. D., AL aska's much loved Bishop. was in the city yesterday afternoon for an hour or so. while the Alameda was in port. It had been expected that the Bishop would visit here for several days, but his plans were somewhat disturbed by the postponement Of the Alameda $ sailing of two days. making it impos- sible to stop oyer at present as he has to make Fairbanks at an early date. where a young church student is to be ordained for the ministery by the Bishop on his arrival there.
 Bishop Rowe plans to be back by September, however. and Ketchikan people will be given the pleasure of hearing him at that time
 Rev. Harold Kelley accompanied the Bishop to Juneau where a convo- cation of,the Episcopal clergy will be held shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
Sa0aGLE ED MORPHINE
 IN MANS WOODEN LEG

ROCHESTER, June Sa-An fiction regarding smngslers and their devious ways are oussSene in the report on the case oi Harry Clairmont. now being held for r.se federal grand jury Clair mont is alleged to be the leader of a gang es -uayshtae'' smuggIers that operated n Buffalo.
 iz ss charged that Clairmont used so hire a-mzn with wooden leg to accompany him to Canada and return 70 this country
 However. ft is said that had the custom house officers examined the wOodsnzleg they would have found it filled 10 the rop with morphine How many trips were made cannot be learned The one-legged man is no where b be found
 In trunk in the room occupied by Clairulon5 officers found sl.s1J worth or morphine II is expected that the grand jury will make a partial re port this week
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
ONE NATIONALITY
 IS RECOGNIZED
ARMY TO EE COMPOSED OF AMERICAN CITIZENS AS
 voLuNTEERs.

WASHINGTON. June 30 Speeding 'igs for the mobilization Of National guarismen was reported to the war department today from nearly all the States.
 The war department has received many requests from separate organi- sations not identified with the Nation al Guards to be recruited. Citizens Of German-Polish and other foreign birth or parentage are organizing sep aEate companies Army heads ex- plained today that such organizations could not be accepted unless they should answer call for volunteers.
 As far as the war department i~ concerned" said Secretary Baker, there is only one nationality recog- mixed American.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
AGENT RODGERS
 IS GIVEN ORDERS
WILL REQUEST cARRANzA TO GIVE AN IMMEDIATE REPLY
 TO NOTE.

WASHINGTON. June 8. Secre- ar Lansing at the suggestion of
 resident Wilson instructed special agent Rodgers at Mexico City to re quest Of the Mexican government an immediate reply to the ultimatum sent hy the administration a few days ago
 Private advices from Mexico City and from reliable source indicate that Tarranza as well as his advisers are determined 10 stand by the or ter Issued 10 General Trsvino 10 at- saek AEseresans moving in snv direct ion other than towards the border 1f1cials here claim that they eanllas s se way of aso:6sng [ break
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
CHAIRMAN EDES ON
 HIS WAY TO ALASKA
SAYS HE WELL DOUBLE CREWS AND RUSH T-E CONSTRUCTION
 TO mATsEuskA.

SEATTLE June sa. - Chairman Edss es Ghe Alaska RaslEuad Com mission, arrived from Washington en rOuzs ss Alaska Mir Edes says that as sosu as possible the crews of men working will be doubled in oraer to rush tA7 construction Of the road from three rCints: that is to say. from Fair banks. anana and Anchorage Spec iaI afss ion VIII bs givaa 10 the con ssruezis ot the laain line in order sO reach the Natanuska coal fields as sOcn a. ossible-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
FIRST REPORTS
 CONTRADIC7ED
SCOUTS BLAME CAPTAIN BOYD FOR RASHNESS
 THAT HELPED TO START FIGHT.

FL PASO June s0The soldiers captured by the the battle Carza and held Chihuahua and for whose President Wilson sent the Mexican government his who released yesterday arrived last They report having been well treated while prisoners They
 however that Carriza after they had been made pris the Mexican soldiers robbed the dead all their personal effects before they buried them
 contradictory report to the of the attack made today by the scouts who claim that Captain Boyd responsible for the clash by his rasness n dealing with the Mexcans
 SAN ANTONIO. June 3O0rders received today from Washington forbddng giving information regarding movement of troops.
 gang the bridge guards across the Med In the battle that ensue soldiers ed and bandit captured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
4 TOKEN OF ESTEEM.

The Moose Hall was the scene Of 2 brilliant party Iasr night in honor cf Mrs Mcdonald. who will leave soon tc make her home in Spokane Music cards and dancing made up q pleasant evening Delicious refresh nlents were served after which Mrs Mcdonald was presented with gold cross and chain. and suit case from her many friends and workers in musical. church. and literary societies ct which she has been an active mem ber We all wish her much happiness and prosperity in her new home
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
SEC. LANSING SAYS
 NO TIME TO MEDIATE
WHEN MINISTER. CALDERoN RE- NEWS HIS OFFER OF MEDI-
 ATION WITH MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. June 30. - Yester- day afternoon Minister Calderon of Bolivia visited Secretary Lansing and renewed his offer of mediation be- tween the United States and Mexico The answer. was that there was noth- ing ill it's differences with Carranza's government which will admit of medi- ation, at least not at present Minister Calderon was accompanied by several other ministers representing Latin American countries