davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
published in the Tulsa Daily World. No
vember D. 1, 8. 7, Z, 0. 10, II, 13 aud
II. 1916 World Publishing
Co, PublisherS)

II. 1916. World Publishing
Co, Publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received ut the office OF tn,
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until >
clock D. m. Thursday November 10, 1916
for the construction Of Sanitary Sewer, in
cuding latcrals, connections and other ap-
purtsnances for Sewer District No. 81, a,
created and established by Ordinance No
1885, passed and approved the 3lst day o,
October, 1916.
Plans, profiles and specifications for tn,
construction OF said sewer system and ap
purtenances have been adopted by TIE Mayor
and Board Of Commissioners OF said City and
are now on file In the office Of the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the Official pro.
posal sheets Of the City of Tulsa
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served to the Board OF COmmiss toner's Of the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check In the sum OF five 90
per cent OF the amount OF the bid will BE-
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board Of Commissioners OF said City at a
meeting Of said Board 20 be held in the City
Hall in said City al 9 O'Clock a. m, on the
18th day Of November, 1916
Any and all parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may. appear and protest
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing in relation thereto, at said meeting Of
the said Board Of Commissioners on the l7th
day OF NONemDef, lylo
II. H. WYSS.
City Enginees
published in the Tulsa Daily World, October
81, November /, 2, Q, T. 6, 7. S.
o and TO- 1916. World Publishing
Co. Pubhshersl
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office of the
City Auditor. Tulsa, Oklahoma, until S
o'clock D. m, Monday November 18Th, 1916
far tha epngtruetinu ~ SANITARY "a,
Guiding laterals, connections and other ap-
purten8nces for Sewer District No 3. as
created and established by Ordinance No.
1879, passed and approved the Gath day Of
October. 1915
Plans, .profiles and Specifications for the
construction Of said sewer system and ap.
purtenances have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board Of Commissioners OF said City
and are now on file In the office OF the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets Of the City OF Tulsa
The right TO reject any aud all bids is re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-09
published in the Tulsa Daily World, No.
vember g. 4 G, I, 9. Q, II. 13 and
IA. 1916 World Publishing
Co, Publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS


Bids will be received at the office Of the
CITY Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma. until 5
O'Clock p. m. Thursday. November 10th,
1916, for the construction Of Sanitary
Sewer, including laterals, connections and
other appuriennnces for Sewer District No
112. as created and established by Ordinance
No. 1920, passed aud approved the 9Th day
Of June, 1916.
Plans. profics and specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and np.
purtenarces have been adopted BY the Mayor
aud Board OF Commissioners OF said City
aud are now file in the office Of the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
posal sheets of the City OF Tulsa
The right to reject any Bnd all bids Is re.
served to the Board Of Commissioners OF the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check in the sum OF five Is,
per cent OF the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board OF Commissioners Of said City at a
meeting Of said Board to be held In the City
Hall in said City At O'Clock a. M, on the
18th day OF November 1915
Any and ell parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or ohiec: to said proposed improve.
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing in relation thereto AZ said meeting u
the said Board OF Commissioners on the 18th
day OF November. 1915
II. II WYSS,
City Engineer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23
he STARVING BRAIN

THE STARVING BRAIN.-There
seems to be a delusion among many
individuals that men who accomplish
great things, especially inventions,
have a streak of insanity in them.
Persons holding these views will cite
many instances of men who have
suddenly gone insane after accom-
plishing their object. They fail to
take into consideration the physical
and mental strain the inventors Ia
bored under previous to their sue
cess, and which later caused their
physical and mental collapse.
No man with a diseased mind ever
accomplished anything beneficial to
humanity. Men or women who ac-
compIish anything worth while have
excellent health and clear mind,
else they will fail miserably, How
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

THE PUBLIC FORUM
TRAINMAN SPEAKS.-On March
II The Forum contained a letter
from a switchman's wife claiming
the trainmen were scabbing on the
switchmen on the Wabash, where
she said her husband was locked out.
AS a matter of fact, the switchmen
were called out mot locked QUIT be-
cause the Wabash system would not
take the schedule away from the
trainmen and give it to the switch
men. Do you call that lockout?
On March Is The Forum had an
other letter, this time from R. J.
Schneider, who says the Railway
Trainmen are scabbing; says an I'M
Gle of his has laid off on account of
an accident caused by carelessness
of scabs.
Who is he? Does he know the
actual facts? Does he know that
trainmen, firemen and engineers are
working together and that the
switchmen are not coming clean in
all of the big movements for the bet
teTment of the rail workers in gen
eraI? Does he know that a lot of
the switchmen threw away their but
tons and receipts when that strike
was called and are still doing so?-
r. R. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

sIble!-M. Rasmussen.
N. D. COCHRAN-I have read with
great pleasure your article on insult
and Lawson. I hope you tell the peo-
pie later what to do about it. I'm
less the tide of monopoly that is ris-
ing high enough to soon engulf the
whole world is checked, life, for the
people who work, will not be worth
living.
Here in the great republic they
have the power to abolish and con-
troll all the monOpolies and make
them serve we'll and faithfully all Of
us, instead of massing their plumber
mOuntain-high upon our backs and
making fools and Pharisees of their
own offspring.
We ought to own and operate all
our public utilities. I have worked
for this. I believe the people know
it is the thing to be done and desired.
But what is the first step? Tell them,
if you can. Their hold upon us is
getting stronger and their burden,
which we carry for them, is getting
heavier. The harder the people
work and the more wealth they pro-
duce the greater mounts the toll of
the monopolies and the worse does G.
the condition of the toiler grow. Tell
them what to do first. It is of no use
to create competitive monOpOlies be-
cause they combine and double the
load we have to carry.
Under present conditions we can
not buy them out, for they have cap
itaIized the privileges we have given
them for nothing into such huge
values that present and future gen
erations would die trying in vain to
pay the debt.
There is but one way that I can
see. Take our public utilities here.
You say the street railway property
has jumped in eight years from $685.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

could an individual with inherited
talent or latent ability which requires
patience, perseverance and cOncen-
tration to develop accomplish any
thing without good health? ImpOs-
sible IN. Rasmussen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
OSBORNE FAILS
TO ESCAPE TRIAL
Court Refuses to Quash
immortality and Per-
jury Indictments.

Pougnkeepsie, Feb. 22.-Justice Nor
schauser decided against Thomas Mott
Osborne tonight in his demurrer TO
the indictment charging immortality
and mismanagement, and on hi. motion
to set aside that indictment and the
indictment charging perjury as having
been based on illegal and incompetent
evidence and in invasion of his consti-
tutional rights.
Justice Morschauser, however. strikes
from the Encouragement indictment
two counts, neither Of them important,
ard leaves sixth count. charging
immortality, TO be disposed OF before a
jury. The counts stricken out are the
first. charging failure to be on duty
more than four days a week, and that
count which charged failure to comply
with prison regulations and report as
saults and immortality cases TO the head
Of the Prison Department.
Justice Morschauser holds that the
perjury indictment and the four re-
naming counts of the mismanagement
indictment must stand, despite the fact
that much OF the mass Of evidence
presented against Mr. Osborne was
illegal and incompetent.
an this case" says he. there was
much illegal and incompetent evidence
received by the grand jury, but in
Analysing and examining the proof that
was adduced before the grand jury
cannot say that they were not JUSTIFIED
in finding the indictment"
The decision OF Justice Morschauser
was not expected until later in the
week. District Attorney Weeks having
failed to file the answering affidavit
without which, he declared yesterday,
he would assume that the charges made
by Mr.. Osborne in his moving papers
were correct
1t is probable that as a result OF this
early decision an order for 200 tales
men TO report at White Plains will
issue tomorrow or Friday. and that
Mr.. Osborne will go to trial on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
"DREAM OF HEAVEN"
HER GUIDE FOR 7 YEARS
Waltz Memory Kept Mrs. Bishop
Hunting for GirlhOOd Partner.

"A Dream of Heaven that waltz so
popular a half dozen years ago. always
brings to my mind Phil Grant and the
Cornell junior prom of 1909. II was
there that | first danced that waltz.
Phil was a Delta Kappa Epsilon frat
man then, and /. just a girl Of eighteen,
was his guest at the prom"
Mrs. Helen Walton Bishop was ex-
planning reluctantly yesterday at the
Hotel Biltmore how, after being sepa-
rated for seven years, she had accl-
Gentally met Phil again. This time her
gallant college prom host was a penni-
less steward on the West India liner
Pastores.
The seven years had taken the then
Miss Helen Walton. Of Detroit. through
matrimony. the Titanic disaster and a
divorce suit. and left her the attractive
Mrs. Bishop. OF the Blackstone Hotel,
Chicago, with 100000 year alimony.
But Grant had found them seven lean
wears. He had left college, abandoned
his home, sowed oats along Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
LITTLE WHITE DOG TO DIE
Policeman. Boy and Girl Are Bitten
and Accuse Mongrel.

A little white mongrel afectionately
wagged his tail in the East Sixty-sev-
enth Street police station early last
evening and tried TO give the impress
sion that he was a candidate for the
dog heaven.
Policeman John Dougherty, running
through Sixty-third Street to fire IN
the apartment Of Benjamin Costa, at
Alb. found his progress lmpeded when
a little white dog sank its teeth INT"
Dougherty's right leg. Dougherty
YELLED ana the dog departed. Dough
erty gave chase and back OF house al
FRS. Avenue captured the dog and
took him 10 the station.
There James Zorne, with his seven
year-old son. was complaining that
dog had lacerated both his boys legs at
1853 First Avenue. The little white
dog was blamed.
Then the telephone rang and Or;
Salsberg, of Flower Hospital, reported
that he had been called to attend Ellen
Poole. a six-year-old girl, at 4l2 East
Sixty-fourth Street. She had been BIT
ten on the left leg by a dog. The little
white dog was again blamed.
Last night the little white dog was
taken TO the pound. still wsgging his
tail. Policeman Dougherty. after sur
veying a torn trouser leg, made out a
report on the Costa apartment fire.
1.-THE loss was slight read the re-
port, "to everybody but me and the liz
tie white dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
WIFE LOSES HIS LEGACY
Nelson Planned TO Buy Farm Until He
Learned $4,000 Had Flown.

Dreams of milking cows, feeding
pigs, putting the cat out and a general
life Of ease on a farm exploded with a
bang last night for Carl A. Nelson. a
machinist, Of sos Sixth Street, Brook
Ign.
Sunday his wife, Mrs. Helen Nelson,
journeyed to Binghamton, \. Y, TO col
lect $4,000 left him by his father. She
was TO 90 10 Pennsylvania from there
10 buy d farm Nelson had admired.
Taken i'll in Bnghamton, Mrs. Nelson
changed her mind and yesterday start
ed back home. In her hangbsg she car
ried the $4,000.
She arrived in New York and through
confusion took an uptown subway
train. Stopping on the Fourteenth
Street station platform. she reached in
her bag for handkerchief, discovered
10 open and the money gone.
The police are looking for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
ROUGH PASSAGE KILLS
TWO ON NEW YORK
Woman, Exhausted by Sickness
Dies. and Coal Buries a Stoker.

Sheeted with ice so that she looked
like phantom ship, the American
liner New York arrived yesterday after
weathering storms so violent that they
were the indirect cause of two deaths
on board. The ship left Liverpool on
Lincolns Birthday and completed her
patriotic run by docking on the ami
versary of Washington's birth.
Few of the sos passengers ventured
on deck during the voyage, and at most
Of the meals the saloon stewards had
only one another for company.
Mrs. S. A. Wallace. of Winchester,
Mass. who was returning from Eng
land with her husband, an official in
the General Electric Company, died
Sunday from heart failure and exhaus-
ton. She was taken i'll when the ship
first struck heavy weather. and became
steadily worse Her body was brought
home for burial.
Another death due to the storm was
that Of a stoker, John Haughey He
had just opened a port bunker CON
tanning fifty tons of coal when the
ship was struck by a mountainous wave
and heeled far over 10 starboarG. The
coal poured out, burying the stoker
completely. He was dead when found
and WAS buried at sea Wednesday.
Edward Weinacht, formerly connect
ed with the Adams Express Company
in this city. returned on the New York
from London, where, in January, 1916,
he established the international Trans
portation Company. lie was arrested
on a charge Of trading with enemies Of
Great Britain. but was quickly exon
Grated when it was established that he
was an American. acting in good faith.
lie was defended b. II. f. Dickens, E
son OF the famous author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
PLANS TO DOCK
AT NORTH POLE
CAPTAIN Bernier Thinks He
Can Sail Almost to
Top of World.

Captain Joseph f. Bernier, veteran
Arctic explorer, announced yesterday
that early in July he would head an
expedition for the North Pole. On the
sail auxiliary steamer Guide he will
start from Quebec, equipped with all
modern appurtenances for exploring,
including aeroplanes and motion pict-
ure cameras. An opportunity will be
afforded o dozen sportsmen to accom-
pany the party TO hunt big game.
Before leaving New York yesterday
for his home on the st. Lawrence
River Captain Bernier, who while IN
the service of the Dominion OF Canada
explored and charted much Of Baffin's
Bay. outlined his plans.
II believe that new route may ne
found to the pole" he declared, land
that il leads through the open, moving
ice caused by the southerly Japan Cur
rent. This route. if followed, should
lead north OF Wrangel Island" Cap
tain Bernier added that he expected to
find omen water in Melville strait,
Lancaster EOuHus tllt lON'i Pt''e
Smith Sound and north of Bafin's Bay,
making it easy to reach a position from
which a dash for the pole would be a
comparatively simple matter.
"If there are any sportsmen who
would like some real shooting and care
TO accompany me for three TO six
months | shall be glad TO have them
he added. "The shooting is first class.
On my last trip TO Baffin's Bay | got
200 polar bears alone, and there are
lots Of deer. narwhal, seals and wolves.
The wolves abound on Melville Island,
and there are plenty of foxes to trap;
Musk OK shooting is capital sport, and
salmon abound in almost every river
emptving into Baffin's Bay"
The Guide has made other trips TO
Arctic waters and behaved creditably.
She is of $50 tons register and is
equipped with a 100-horsepoweer engine.
while on the Guide the explorer has
mapped many islands and sounds OF
the Arctic Archipelago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
LAFAYETTE DODGES RAIDERS
French Banker, on Secret Mission, Ar
riyes on Liner.

The French liner Lafayette, which
arrived yesterday after stormy pas
sage, was warned By wireless from
Gibraltar when she was leaving Bor-
deaux that a ship in the vicinity had
reported being chased by a German
raider Captain Roch relayed the news
to the Chicago, of the same line, then
completing her voyage from New York,
but saw no sign OF the reported raider.
Il was reported in New York that the
Chicago had been pursued, but officers
on the Lafayette denied this.
Among the passengers was Viscompte
dc Breteul, a French banker. who
came to the United States some time
ago to help arrange the Anglo-French
loan. He would not discuss the busi-
ness which brings him this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

reaped the whirlwind, and withdrew
within the guise Of steamship stew
ard to lose himself, even from himself,
if possible.
IA Dream of Heaven" explained
Mrs. Bishop, twas not the rollicklng,
tiresome tango type of waltz that now
takes two feet. two hands, two eyes and
ones entirs brain TO dance. II was the
kind that you could dance with your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

! have watched faces BY the hour, hop
ing 10 see him. And TO think that I
should find him in narrow corridor
Of the Pastoresl
81 am terribly sorry il got into tho
papers, but am happy that was able
TO send him back 10 his mother. I
know his mother, and know how she
longed for han. lie is going to mako
good now-I an sure Of It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
THIEF LOCKS UP CASHIER
Drives Official and Workman Into
Vault; Then Steals 500.

Minneapolis, Feb. pa robber
locked the cashier and workman in
the vault of the Camden Park State
Bank here to-day, secured $500 and es-
capped.
The bank was closed on account OF
the holiday. The robber tapped at the
window and the cashier admitted him,
only 10 be driven with a carpenter, who
was doing some repair work, into the
vault. The carpenter found a chisel
and pried open the lock.
Several weeks ago the same bank was
robbed by three bandits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
WOMEN WIN IN MARYLAND
Suffrage Amendment Passes Senate;
Goes TO House To-day.

Annapolis. Feb. 22.-Woman suffrage
won victory in the Senate to-day by a
vote Of II 70 10. The measure is pend
ing in the House. and.is a special order
for consideration tomorrow.
II passed by the House and approved
by the Governor, the question will be
submitted 70 the voters OF Maryland in
the form of a constitutional amend
n,ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

eyes shut and forget everything
everything but the music and your
partner.
after that year lost trace OF Phil,
end so did his mother. but | promised
her that il ever ! found him | would
send him back 10 her. Since then his
father, we'll known lawyer of Roches-
ter, died, and on every trip have made
since, either in this country or abroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

given Mr. MorCenthau on his return
from Washington early next week IN
the auditorium of the College Of the
City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
exclusive shirfinsS-just off the looms

THE power and ability of the Saks merchandising
organization never more apparent than IN tniS
GREAT showing Of mems far-from-the- ordinary shirts
Such an exclusive display, in the face OF unparalleled
conditions in the shirt industry seems Incredible
We anticipated present conditions and bought tar advance
To use speculative paance plunged The result Is this hne
showing shirts prices which lower than those which prevail
in normal times.
SkilIfuUy Cut and Tailored
IT.. ,ost noted b;rmaker The finest Of neckbands and
A.ra tailored these oar first quality pearl buttons only
,.n Tb;s fact ns,res true have been used. All ripings
measurement and finish perfectly matched
The c0 and deaQns complete that the most adlous
dresser will find exactly what There plenty or blues
black and whites of plain whites and color
combinations.
Some of the Materials
Bahama cloths cricket cloths finest quality Madras
Manila CLOTH Japanese Homespun Shnto Varsity cloth
heather CLOTH cepeoex, Scotch Zephyr Bradford Stripes Wasp
Wing Zephyr and silk and mixtures
The Quantities and Prices
5000 Shirts at LOS S,4OO Shirts at Sl.45
~.., .ra " ,,l,s 5000 Shirts at $1.85,a ,u,.
neaed models with stiff cuffs and large quantity of sport and
shirts.
In all sizes and sleeve engtks-tr0m I3I2 to LSla
Including fine assortment of 50 inch sleeves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
The Fashion. Shop, the
Newest of PenSacOIa'S
establishments, Opens

of patrons nothing has been lost in
the way of convenience and up-to-
dateness. Along either side of the
shop run the stock rooms, so ar
ranged that there is not the slightest
crowding or confusion in waiting
upon a customer. Each of these
stock rooms is devoted to some spe-
cial line, and between each there are
large plate glass mirrows which are
both practical and beautiful.
A number of fitting rooms, too,
have been arranged. At the rear are
the private dressing rooms, furnished
in bird's-eye maple, where milady
may try on her hat, away from the
eyes of the curious, or there are other
conveniently located mirrors in the
millinery department of the shop.
One of the most striking features
of The Fashion Shop, and one which
came in for much praise yesterday
afternoon, was the shirt waist COM
partment. Here the shirtwaists are
shut from the dust, the various styles
and sizes so arranged as to show to
advantage and to reach the customer
in all the freshness Of new stock,
unhandled.
The proprietors of The Fashion
Shop, Edward Forcheimer and Ma
than Forcheimer, are so well and IA
vorably known in Pensacola as to
need few words of commentator.
Their splendid business past speaks
for them, for during a service of
many years they have demonstrated
not only ability and business enter
prise, but such integrity and uniform
courtesy as has given them a fore
most place in the business life of the
community.
In speaking Of their plans for The
Fashion Shop yesterday, the Messrs.
Forcheimer expressed most cordial
desire to serve the Pensacola public
in every possible way. They have
associated with them a clientele
which assures courteous and intelli-
gent treatment at all times, and the
Messrs. Forcheiner hope to extend
to the public, which has accorded
them such generous patronage dur
ing many years Of business life in
Pensacola, the assurance that every
effort will be put forth to give to
patrons of The Fashion Shop the best
of service, as well as the newest and
most satisfactory productions from
the fashion ceuters of the country
at such a price as VII not exclude
the woman Of an economical purse
as well as those who look for the
most exclusive in the higher priced
models.