davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
WILL ATTEMPT TO
GET PAMPHLETS BY
Although Past Time for Distribution,
State Board VIII Try
Evasion.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Eff
forts will be made 10y the state cleo
tion board to send the remainder OF
the pamphlets and arguments on state
questions 10 the nfty-six counties yet
without them. and although the law
says they must be In the hands Of
tho voters not less than thirty days
btfore the election. II Is believed that
" they can be placed in the hands Of
the voters "A reasonable time before
the election the law will have been
complied with In the spirit At least.
Lists of voters from 2l counties were
furnished direct to the secretary Of
state by the county registrars and
these were sent out Then II Is suid
that arrangements were started
through the state election board for
the precinct registrars TO furnish III
roctly TO the secretary Of state the
names Of the voters This was not
done. however In the time specified
by law for sending the documents out
County registrars will be Communi-
Gated with at once and directed to
send In lists from the counties not
vet responding. II Is said that this
can be done and the pamphlets and
arguments vet placed in the hands OF
the voters I'm plenty time for them
90 answer the purpose they were in
tended 10 under the law II is be
lieved that such compliance with the
law will suffice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
7. R. TO CONFER
WITH ARMY MEN
Plans for His Volunteer Di-
vision Will be Given
Out at Meeting.

OYSTER BAY. July Formal an
nouncemcnt OF Colonel Roosevelt
plans TO raise division OF volunteers
for service In Mexico. in care Of war
may be expected next week, following
a conference in New York with some
of the army officers and others who
have been advising him on the prof
Get. This conference probably VIII
be held Wednesday. the CulOnel's usual
day for visiting New York.
Meantime he is busy on the details
OF tho Organization and I'm wading
through tho mass Of letters and tele-
grams which the news that he pro
posed re-entering army life has
brought in upon him. The work in
volved In organizing the division and
guarding against errors ls enormous.
The colonel has prof.ted by the traus-
port and other difficulties which have
developed In sending the national
guardSmcn to Texas.
If he has his way the men who go
with him win be sure Of two things
II competent commlssRry and the
strictest kind of sanitary discipline.
In the war with Spain his regiment
was more fortunate In this respect
than some others were. but the lesson
was learned nevertheless.
At next weeks conference the ques-
tiou Of opening headquarters for gen
eral direction OF the work and detail
ing staff 10 handle the matter will
be taken up. This staff will direct the
work OF the battalion OF volunteers
now busy throughout the country en-
rolling men.
Pending this formal announcement
there will be no statement from
Colonel Roosevelt unless. meantime,
the president finds it necessary to is
sue II call for volunteers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
show safety First Methods.

fNIf'lAl TO ne W ora
OKLAHOMA CITY. July A.
Safety-flrst apparatus and how the
various methods are employed in all
industries where human lives may be
endangered VIII be shown in okla
homu CITY July II and 1s. when a
train OF twelve steel coaches sent out
by the government will be in okla
hoWo CITY Tht train started out
May and has been touring the coun-
try demonstrating the equipment. Ex-
hihits TO be shown are from the navy,
interior department. treasury dcrart-
mcnt agricultural branches. inter-
state commerce commission and
American Red Cross Tho war de-
partment with hc represented. showing
methods used in caring for the sick
and wounded in time Of action. and
!it"- saving apparatus from the navy
department will be demonstrated The
bureau of minos will have "A thorough
line Of Safctv-first apparatus and Will
show how the government IS taking
carc Of the more than one million
miners now employed In the United
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
MAKE FICi'I FOR Rt.NEWAL.
ittorncy Nomrn Pruictt Files Motion.
convicted of Nans,aughter.
Special to The World

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July i-Every
legal step will be taken in securing a
new trial for Jess Knight, eonvirted
"n manslaughter IN the rirst degree
by jury IN the district court and
given twenty years in the penitcntiary
In connection with the killing Of q.
h. Long on the night Of November 81,
1915. Long was fireman for SulZ-
berger X Sons. packers. at their plant
located here. Jess and John Knight,
brothers, were held for the killing Of
Long. Severance was granted the
brothers in the trial. and Jess was
tried last week. Tho 'riai of John
Is yet to come. The case was given
to the jury saturday night and a
verdict was reached about 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Judge Clark i'm
meoiately convened court and the
verdict read and the jury discharged.
Attorney Momon Prulett for Jess
kniFht today filed motion for new
trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
To Hold bishops Jubilee.

0pNrIAT 10 TNo WOrTd-
OKLAHOMA CITY. July A.
Bishops from all parts OF the United
Statt shave been invited and are ex-
pectcd to attend the "hishops' Jubilee"
TO be held here September and Z.
celebrating the twenty-five years
service in Oklahoma Of Bishop
Theophilc Mccrschaort bishop Nicer
schaert came to Oklahoma two years
after the opening ~ the territory to
settlement and has been In continu-
ous service. Few bishops In the
United states have served for such n
continuous period During his resi-
dcnCe here bishop Mecrschaert has
made several trips 70 Rome 10 Inter
view the Pope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July i-Scc.
retary OF state j. l.. Lyon has ISSUED
the following charters:
The Resident Lumber company
TeNhoma; capital 10000. incorpora-
tors n. l.. Codte. w. r Cline. II. B
Coate, TcNhoma
Albright Title 4 Investment co,
Ncwldrk. capital $4,000. incorpora-
tors. =. II Albright. winfield. Kan,
e. a johnson. Roy ). Johnson, New
kirk
oklahoma Commonwealth oil com
pany oklahoma city. capital $4,000.
incorporators. Homer Peoples. H. Y
Peoples. J. r Michael oklahoma
city.
Hines oil Il Gas Co. oklahoma
city; capital $l25.OOO. incorporators
J NJ Hines G. T. Smith. +. b. owen,
Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
IN HANDS
OF ARKANSAS LAW
Lloyd Hoffman and T.. l.. Brady Con-
fcss to Robbing House.
Authorities say.
Special to The W"-!t.

SpeciAI 70 Tho W"-!t.
FORT SMITH. Ark. July 4. =
Lloyd Hoffman. IS, and f. l.. Brady,
p. both of Tulsa. OKLA. were arrest
ed today and confessed. the authori-
ties say, to burglarizing residence
and later stealing two bicycles.
The bicycles were found secreted
in the bottoms in oklahoma opposite
Fort Smith. the youthful prisoners
leading the officers to the place. The
boys were twice arrested. Upon their
first arrest they convinced the police
hey were innocent. but while leav-
ing the police headquarters they were
identified as having taken the bi-
cycles. After their second arrest IT
developed that while they were be-
ing held the first time one of the boys
dropped two stolen watches out Of a
window.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

BRIDG GtHAMPTON. n. Y. July
4.-Charles L. Hughes today began
a careful detailed study of all
phases of the approaching campaign
"a task which will engross his en-
tire attention during the rest OF
his stay here. For more than a
month he expects to do little else
than study and equip himself to dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipation. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by treatment
Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Buy u
box to-day Take one or two pills to-
night. In the morning that stuffed.
dun feeling Is gone and you feel bet
ter at once. 25c at your druggist
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
SPECIALS FROM DRAPERY DE-
PARTMENT.

Porch Cushions.
Plain linen colored porch cushions,
16 by 20 inches. scalloped on each
end with embroidered bow knots in
corners; a special value ....... 35c
Chair Pads 75c
These pads fit any size regular rock
er or straight chair, round backs and
straight front, finished with imita-
ton buttons; special today 75c
ROUND CUSHIONS $3.50
Round cushions, just the thing you
have all been wanting: made of
beautiful colored cretonnes. gathered
around the edges and filled with
pure silk floss; limited number to
LAUNDRY BAGS soc
Cretonne laundry bads. made on wire
frame, and closes against the wall
when not in use. Good assortment of
patterns to sell at soc
ART GOODS
Our art goods department is very
complete. We carry everything in
the line OF stamped art goods to be
finished in embroidery, crochet or
tatting, including fudge aprons, comb
ing Jackets, Turkish towels bath
towels, childrens bath sets, dresser
scarfs, stand and table covers, pill
lowtops etc, all with a very dainty
and pretty design. These all must
go at greatly reduced prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
DRESSES
BIG 69c SALE OF SILKS

This line of high grade silks must CO. Values from 81
to 81 including chiffon taffeas Moire silks raah silks,
silk serge etc.
27nch chiffon taffeas quality of different pat
and designs, different color combinations in large
and small plads, check paids and wide and narrow
stripes; values 81 to 81 25; special sale price 69c
27nch rajah silks in brown pink, green tan and
black extra fine quality; regular $l50 values; special
sale price ooc
Silk popins and crepe de chimes, all extra qualities,
red. rose wne etc. special sale price ........ 69c
Moire silks in light blue and gray, AZ inches wide;
regular $25 10 50 values; special sale price. 69c
Plain black and figured crepe extra fine quality reg
uar 81 25 and So values; special sale price 69c
WASH GOODS
By special purchase from New York able
offer you sheer wash goods for your porch and morning
dresses, stripes, checks and figured values 25c and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Sample Each Free by Mail
| Hacking Cough Wcakcns the
system

that has weakened your system--get
a bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
In use over 40 years and bcncf.ting
all who usa Il. tho soothing pine
halsam with tar heal the irritating air
passages -soothes the raw spots
loOscns the mucous and prevents
racting the body with coughing. Dr.
Kings New Discovery induces nat
ural slsap and aids nature to cure
ou.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Were They Justificdc

Isabella dog in Chicago bit five
people.
Shorty-Was the dog mad?
lsabel-No. but the five people
were.-Register-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
ITCHING BURNING
SCALP TROUBLE
Formed Almost a Crust. Could Hard
y Comb Hair Because of Sore
ness. Hair Falling Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was great sufferer of scalp
trouble which atteward formed almost
crust, and ! could hardly comb my hair
because of such itching, burning, and
soreness | began to scratch wi III
would irrltate, my scalp becoming sore,
and my hair falling out. was restless
for hour, at night before could sleep,
and my hair became thin, dry, and
liteless
The trouble lasted nearly month.
accidentally came across Cuticura, and
tried free sample. Two large sized
boxes of Cu,icura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap healed me entirely of
scalp trouble in about six weeks.
lSignedl Mrs. w. A. Adams, l7ll Cedar
St, Redwood, Va, Jan. IS, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

cuss in detail all issues Of the cam
paign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
FOREIGNERS TAKE COURSES
IN CITY'S NIGHT SCHOOLS
or Thirty-SiN BrcOniinE American Gtt-
liens. Twenty Are Former Mem
hers of Classes.

OF the thirry-siX foreigners granted
American citizenship by the United
states naturalization commission dur
ne his visit To Richmond on Tuesday.
twenty were former members Of classes
in citizenship at the Richmond night
schools
w III. MaGcc. principal of the Noca-
tional Night School, announced last
nieht that the course in American cit
izcnship for foreigners had already be-
gun its work with a membership Of
twelve. The class is still open. and
several are expected 10 enroll in Il
short time
The class IN advertising at the night
school began last night with reasonably
large attendance and prospects for Il
successful year. George \. Mortland,
Nicc-prcSidcnt of the Richmond Advcr-
Using Mems Club and advertising man
agcr of the Old dominion Trust Com
pany VIII conduct the class.
Enrolment in the school To date is
sol. Mr.. Magcc stated that the NUM-
Der of students this year was larger
than last year ;,t the same time, and
that the variety OF courses offered was
greater. Enrolment will continue FOR
some time for those elias in which
there are vacancies, and the total num-
her of pupils is expected 10 he much
larger than last year Classes in wood
work, gymnasium work. crochctinT aud
CO making Will start tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
BINFORD Is ELECTED
TO SUCCEED K. ]. HOKE
VIII RcSiIu Stntc Office 10 Uccomc Tho
second Assistant Superintendent
of ltichmOnd Public Schools

Jesse Il. Binford has been elected bv
! the Richmond city school Board TO
succeed Is. j. llolSc as second assistant
! superintendent OF the public schools
1t was announced yesterday. The new
assistant will have direct charge OF
the night schools. the Intermediates
grades and the special classes. Mr.
hoke left last week to become supcr-
intendrnt OF schools OF Duluth, Mimi.
Mr.. Binford will give up his position
as inspector Of rural schools in the
| state Department or Public mstruc-
hon immediately In order to assume
his new duties October rs He was
formerly principal of the Springfield
school. in Richmond. and was later Sec
rotary OF the Cooperative Education AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia Mr.. Binford ia
a graduate OF Richmond College. and
mas taken the degree of master OF arts
at the University OF Wisconsin for worI,
IN the department of education.
The School Board decided not to elect
AT once successor to r.. T. Smith
third assistant superintendent. who re.
signed last summer to become princi-
pal OF schools OF Memphis Tenn. The
work done by Mr.. Smith Is now divided
among other members of the school
executive force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE
SAVES TWO FROM PRISON
'""Sr Richardson Exercises New Power
Tor nenriit of e.. ~. Puckctt
and frnnk Farmer

Judge Richardson, in the IIusttn.s
,""r'. yesterday took advantage of th.
law PASSED by the last General AS
S"tnhly. which vests the court with ire
ROVER OF suSpcnding sentence, and
thereby saved two young men from
serving time in the State penitcntiarv
, ihe men We're &. Y. Fuckett, twenty
$eNc" Years Old and Frank Farmer
'h'riN-ioUr. both of South Richmond
WIZ" We're charged with forgery. The.
Wer" alleged To have signed the name
OF X. r.. Dalton to an order for pro-
VISIONS from Il grocery house.
hen the case was called, the pris-
"h"fS entered 4 plea Of guilty and threw
themselves on the mercy of the court
ihcN declared that they were hungry
al IN" time of committing the offcnse
and had been drinking. Both said that
thcN did not realize what they were
""!ng when they signed the orders
Under the law, the court had no op-
tion but to send the men to the pcni-
tertiary FOR one year. and this he res
%trdcd as too severe a penalty. lie
imposed the minimum sentence. Then
recalling the new act, Judge Richard
son looked il MP and found that he
mad authority TO suspend sentence
which he did. and Farmer and Pickett
went free on parole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
CASUALTY AND SURETY
MEN MEET AT JEFFERSON
More Than rhirtH Companies Ar" Ecp.
resented nj seventh tnnunl
Convention.

IN" reading Of technical papers treat
inG various phases of their work, with
accompanying discussions, occupied tho
sessions yesterday of the Southern
Casualty ana surety Conference which
is holdin. it's seventh annual convcn-
ton At tn" Jefferson Hotel i;ccause n
number of DELEGATES To the meeting
acre late in reaching Richmond. the
morning session WAS not called to or
Ger until II o'clock. Governor stuart
ana Mayor AimSlic delivered IN. ad :
dresses OF welcome.
President Charles T. Clarke in his
annual rci,rrt. reviewed III. work of
III" association during the past twelve
months, ana told of the progress made
hE tn" conference and OF the pros
poets for securing Il number Of new
members among several we'll known
companies ~ l.. Langley. of Column
. ria. ;. c. read papcr.on the adjust
mont of clims"
There are two methods OF claim ad :
iuSimsnt tina; have proved de,ri
mental 10 til" companies. he said. one
OF these. h" said. takes advantage of
every tcchnicality. and cndcavors Ia
ma grounds on which To reject claims
r"S"r'iieSS of all moral obligations. AJr.
''"'El'E NhS OF the opinion that the
payment OF claims for business rca
Son% was Il grave mistake ANA v,s &,
himdrancc TO future progress More
! tiiah thirtN companies were rnnrcscr,.d
"h"n the meeting Was called In or,l.,
fhc annual haunuct OF the ,sroc;,
non was given last night at IN. Icf.
i'IS"h Hotel. There were numerous nd
dresses. anonc them Il short talk bv
commissioner Of Insurance. Jos.nb
Tuition. Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LABOR SHORTAGE HURTS
FIFTH RESERVE DISTRICT
manufacturers. REPORTS Caldwell Iur,y.
Find II iinrd tn Keep Up
Maximum Output.

business conditions III tho territory
embraced IA the Fifth Federal Reserve
District show a healthy tone, accord
ing to tho report made by Federal Re
serve Agent Hardy. of The Richmond
iieservc Bank, 10 the Reserve Board
AZ Washington for the month of Sep
tenlhcr. although the final results from
crops In the district depend OF weather
conditions. Mr. Hardy summarizes gcu-
crHi conditions HS follows:
"collectipuS ar. reported as generals
~ improved, aud Increased postal re-
'ciptS and hanll clcarlngS Indicate "A
steady, hcalthiul condition of the dis
iricl Bank balances are large, and
the demand for money light y general
feeling Of optimism is very evident
and there appears no serious disposi-
ton 10 consider the Immediate future
in any bu, opcful light. \ mod!-
hc;iti"n a: this opinion with due con-
sideraiion Of the probability OF ncccs-
Sary rctrcnchmcnt in the future woull
however. not cope .tmiss
Without 4 ddff5t r.i.' calls for labor
from the Nort'!icr'r jitles have attracts
ed there considcrnblc labor, with the
NATURAL result that employers are en-
counicring more or less difficulty in
Keeping W their maximum output \
fcw untnp"rtant strikes in textile
plants are reported, and some agitu-
iion against employment; agents. in
,lsN "hGcaN"rS l" encourage the N!th-
dr;twai "f labor To other sections
Accordln" 70 Mn Hardy. NirgInia I'M,
Shortcr crop yield than that Of las,
year The carly paintings rruiic.h
good cr"rs. and in North Carolina III,
weather conditions caused "A marked
deterioration OF lItc corn, although me
early crop was much otrtcr th:tu tho
average. The shortage Tor the state.
h"WcVer' Is heavy. About oue-half OF
INC normal fruit cr"p was reported in
Virginia. with prices urahaLlv Ii,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
HEAR WAR STORIES
Wan! People Attend Mems Ncc,i,,. "a,
81 '"ufs. Where hrs. bryan
and Nrt:uirc Spruh

ne opening fall meeting of an.
Mrh Association Of st. pauls hpiscn
pa church last night was so largely
n',"h"cu mat IT was necessary to adj
;' - from the Sunday school room
INTO The main auditorium Of tho rb,,rni,
Ihe attraction was addresses on CON
u't'ohS on European battle fields. as
rented by pr. Robert c. Bryan and DR.,
stuart Mcclure. both of whom have
.rc'htiE returned from France. where
,"'H 'hshHrd III service under actual
war conditions They were s,,tionoL
at base hospitals, ana were in position
!" Ea'hcr much Interesting informa
''oh relating 10 the great struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
POWER OF GUARDIAN rs
LIMITED IN THIS STATE

The boy was put III Miss Dobbins's
charge two years ago. after his grand
mother Informed Mr.. Rose that she
could no longer care for him. At FIRST
MISS lIobhinS was paid by MIR Rose.
nut payments Wcr" discontinued when
MISS l'obbins ana her sister found that
their devotion To tho boy was SO great
that they did not care TO bc separated
from him. Miss pobhins is OF the Meth
"dist faith, and she testified that her
charge had been attending "a Prcsby-
terrain Sunday school
I have the utmost regard for the
splendid benevolent work which is
don" by the Catholic Church" said
Judge crump, hut in the circumstances
1t is for the boys best interests that
he remain in Il home where he is happy
ana ~ well cared for ! will enter "a
decree declining 10 Interfere"
Judg" crump also pointed out that
under the laws of Virginia the power
OF guardian over ward was not 70
nave his custody. but to see that the
custody in which he was placed Was "a
proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
EPISCOPAL DELEGATES
"trhmond Representatives Named to
Attend G"ncrni Convention Of
Church., nj st. Louis.

Richm"nds delegates To the general
convention on IN" Protestant Episcopal
Church. which Convcncs IN :, I.oiIis
Mo. next Wednesday will start Mon
day.
Sin Of the clerical and lay delegates
10 the convention from Virginia are
citizens of Richmond They are Rev.
i. j. Gravatt. u. H.. rector of Holy
Trinity: Rev. w. Russell Bowie H. D..
rector of 81. Paul'S; l.. II. Mayo. John
stewart iiryan. Roosevelt ragc and
Lewis G. williams Rev w. H. smith.
-. u. Of Winchester, and Rev. H. l..
Goodwin. II. -. OF Ashland. editor OF
the southern Churchmnn. are also del
c@atcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
FACES MURDER CHARGE
ben Timhrrinhc. Former CuIorcd Juui-
tor al Police station. L. Held for
Grand Jury Action.

sen Timhcrlakc. colorcd. at ono time
janitor at tho First police station. was
held yesterday in Police Court for the
grand jury on Il charge OF murder. II
- said that rimhcrl.tkc Hiiuck John
Brown, also colored, on the head ON the
night OF July 4. and that Brown died
several days later, supposedly from The
impact OF his head ON the pavement
when he fell, following the blow
The fight occurred at the interscc-
non of Eighteenth ana Franklin
Streets. Timbcrlakc was first held
upon - charge Of assault and battery
but Justice crutchGcld amended the
warrant, and held him for murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Freight agents Of tho k;tiawha bis
patnn branch OF the chcAapo:,ke and
ONO Railway COMPANY VIII hold their
annual meeting at the Chamberlin Iio-
tel, old Point, on October - and H.
Nor" than loo agents arc expected Ia
attend 'he meeting The western agents
VIII pass through Richmond early on
Wednesday morning. October -. and
VIII h" accompanied to old Point by
genera! headquarters officials OF tho
road including President George w
StcVoms