davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Far into the wilds of northwestern British Columbia, and beyond into the wilderness of Alaska, where the Carrier Indians live in primeval simplicity and a white woman has never been, that is where Miss Mary l.. Lobe, of New York, is going to spend the early fall. And she will be all alone, except for two Indian guides. Miss Lobe is 8 pretty girl of 26, who has been looking forward to such adventure ever since she left Bryn Mawr college six years ago. She is now instructor in history in the New York Normal college
 Messrs. Abbott and Chuck, we'll known mining engineers of Ogden, Utah, have gone to the Westward to look into the merits of a large area of dredging ground on Raspberry islandv which was staked last fall by Bernard. HettTe, who has had crew of mlneEg prospecting on it since the discovery. Examination so far indicates a large, body of wash gravel, rich enough for dredging purposes. The gold is very fine and occurs all through the gravel which, it is estimated, will average bet ter than 50 cents a cubic yard. In ad-. dition to the gold values that can be-, saved the concentrates show a large amount of black and ruby sand that assays very high in gold value. Rasp- berry island is about 40 miles from the town of Kodiak.
 Prince Rupert.-Eight thousand dot- lars in prizes and attractions has been put up by the Northern British Co., lumbia's Agricultural and Industrial association for the fair to be held in this city on Sept. 24 and 25, 1913 The exhibition as planned will be held in a specially erected wigwam and will em- brace displays of minerals, agricultural and fishery products. In addition to the exhibition there will be lengthy program of land and water sports, while an Indian band will furnish the music for the occasion. Each evening of the exhibition there will be a spec tacular display of fireworks, prepared by Hit, the famous pyrotechnic de- sipner. This is the first undertaking of it's kind in this part of the Dominion, and it is believed that it will be a great success and direct much attention to this city and the surrounding country.
 All those people who are under the delusion that Alaska is without timber may find reason to change their minds by reading the report prepared by R. s. Kellogg, of the forestry service, who was travelling all over the country. Mir. Kellogg arrived at the conclusion that the forested area covered about one hundred million acres, or twenty seven per cent of the territory. The report says that the quality of timber varies-there are patches of good and poor timber over varied regions. The best saw tim Der is found in the south ern and southwestern parts. The agg qregate stand in those regions has been estimated at 75,OOO,OOO,OOO feet. The best and most valuable timber is found in Tongass and ChuRach forest req serves, which contain twenty six mil- lion acres. The timber is mostly made up of Sitka spruce, western hemlook and western red cedar, and the spruce is the largest species. Trees arc fogpa which measure six feet in diametep and 9pe hundred and egty feet hjghl
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

While attempting to pilot raft down the Chatanika river, Adolph Olson was brushed off by a sweep and drowned. He was 23 years of age.
 The Whitehorse school opened Sep- tember 2ud; and six inches of snow fell on August 3Otb, making it just right for the school boys.
 A new wharf has recently been com pleted at Tenakee, capable of accom- modatiug the largest steamers. The old wharf at this place fell down.
 The Chisana district is to have a postofice, and mail will be sent in by way of Mccarthy, from whence the trip will be made with pack horses.
 James Wickersham, Alaska's dele gate, says that he firmly believes that the department of justice is under the influence of Guggenheim interests.
 The Bank of Seward has shipped by express to the assay office at Seattle one thousand ounces of gold bullion aud gold dust, mined on the Kenai pen. sula.
 Under the weight of 5000 tons of freight, the foundation of the Domin- ion Commercial company warehouse at Fairbanks, gave way. No one was hurt.
 The Fairbanks News-AIiner has Topped out of the ranks of weak-kneed republication 10 the warm and invit- ing fold of rock-hottom, dyed in.the- wool democracy.
 Samuel B. Walker, a resident of Whitehorse for thirteen years, was found dead on the Whitehorse-Dawson road, where he was employed. He was 69 years of age and had never been married.
 The wreck of the Curacao was sold to the Vancouver Dredging & Salvage Go. for a nominal sum. Insurance survey ors reported that it would cost more than the original value of the vessel to raise her.
 Reports from Western Alaska state that the much advertised test of Alas kan coal by the cruiser Maryland has been absolutely worthless owing to the fact that the "coal" tested was fully two-thirds rock and earth.
 Information is desired as to the whereabouts of Fred Gelmacher, age 75 years, a native of Germany, who left St. Louis in the year 1868 and was last heard of as a resident of Sitka in 1904, since which time no trace of him can be found.
 After a trip extending as far as Bris- tol bay, in which be held the position of presiding genius of what is known as the floating court of Alaska, Federal Judge Robert w. Jennings has return ed to bis home port at Juneau, where he will start up the wheels of justice about the middle of the month.
 Believing that the 40 lives lost in Che wreck of the steamer State of Cali
  fornia would not have been sacrificed ii the ship had been modern craft with double bottom, the relatives and friends of the victims are petitioning their respective representatives in con- gress to pass laws which will make it less possible for disasters of this kind ] to occur again,
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Advices from the Iditarod are to the effect that the Yukon Gold Dredging Go. had the best cleanup of the season on July 26. Fifty thousand dollars was taken out of the boxes after a three days run. The dredge is working on Flat creek.
 Marine Inspectors Whitney and Fur her, after thorough investigation of the matter, have found that the rock upon which the State of California was wrecked is in the center of the channel on the regular course of vessels enter ing and departing from Gambler bay, and that it never before had been To- cated or charted. Capt. T. Fl. Cam is held blameless for the wreck.
 The Glory of the Seas, transformed the beginning of the season into a .e- frigerator ship, is reported as having very good success, having frozen 75O- GOO bounds of halibut The supply of fish furnished by the fishermen has been greater than the capacity of the freezers, and it seems probable that the vessel will return in the fall with a cargo approximating her full capacity.
 Ward T.Bower, head of the U. s. fish cries service in Southeastern Alaska, left on the Northwestern this morning for the South, by direction of the fish cries bureau, for lhe purpose of taking up the work immediately of making a special survey and statistical canvas of the three Pacific coast states, Washing ton, Oregon and California, relative to the salmon fishing and packing indus try. After reaching Seattle Mir. Bower will leave for San Francisco, at which place he will commence his work Empire.
 Five thousand dollars in two days taken from fraction above, on Bonan- ga creek. in the Chisana, is the record of Joe McClelland. Five men were en- gagged in the work of searching for the precious metal which came to them in large nuggets, one weighing six ounces and valued alone at s1OO Ed Wood, now in the Chisana country, conveys this news by letter to friends in Cor dova. Previous reports had indicated that McClelland, on fraction 3, was taking out good pay dirt, but the latest report of his success indicate that bis claim may prove to be richer than the discovery diggings.
 The sad story of peddler pinched IS told by the Skagway Alaskan as fol- lows: w. R. Smith and wife arrived in skagwas last night from Dawson and will be outgoing passengers on the Sophia tonight. Mir. Smith, better known throughout the North as "Man- rico" Smith, has had a narrowing time this past season in Dawson, to which place he went early this spring with the intention of selling cigars. No sooner had he placed two fat orders in bis order book, SO he informs this pa per, than he was "pinched" under new Iouy nrohibitinO WpeddlinQp and he was forced to spend the remainder of the summer in fighting the enforcement of the fine, which was placed at sl,OO0- He states that it not only cost him Che loss of bis summers business, but some good hard cash in fighting the case. He is quite satisfied, however, as be won Qgt in the epd,
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Advices from the Iditarod are to the effect that the Yukon Gold Dredging Go. had the best cleanup of the season on July 26 Fifty thousand dollars was taken out of the boxes after a three days run. The dredge is working on Flat creek.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-10

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. nsets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 Visitors are cordially invited.
 MAGGIE BLOEDHORN. N. G. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN, Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13

Ir.. lots |, and 4 and Sc ar Of Sc qr
of - l35s7s l6l 5s acres.
United States to John H. kimball.
NV or OF ne ar and e hf of NV ar
and ne ar of sw qr of ~ 1868.
\ lti0 acres.
Untcd States ia Roy G. kinsey n
l.hf Of Sc ar of :3,5-l229-7s. so acres.
United States to Hans Sathcrn. e
( hf Of sw ar of 2 1871 so acres
United States to Frank Cough
nour. ne ur Of % 1861 l60 acres.
| United States to heirs of Louis G.
Siebcr deceased sw ar Of 24-l35-7s
! 100 acres
United States To heirs Of Fred III
Sichcr. deceased. " hf of Sc ar. nc
ar of Sc ar and sw ar of ne ar Of u
l..,5- is l';O acres
United States to Edward Magruin,
81. tlr Of 2G- l3255.7i lGO acres.
United States toGeorge Abraham.
$ hi of sw ar Of IL. W hf of NV ar of
"a l3Os7s 100 acres.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
NOTICE.

Emmons County Telephone Com
pauy. remvik. ~ ID
Notice is hereby given that at "a
meeting If the directors. held on
the 18th day Of December. 1912. an
assessment Of $1,000 per share was
lcvied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation. payable February In.
l9l', To Alice SNYDER. secretary and
treasurer. at remvik. N. ~.
Any stock upon which this assess
mcnt shall remain unpaid on the
10th day Of February. 1913. will be
Delinquent and advertised for sale
n liitic auction. and. unless pay
n.nt IS made before. will be sold on
the 10th day Of March. 1913, to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with the costsof advertising and cx-
penses of sale.
ALICE SNYDER.
Sec and Treas,
tJa23 fcl3) Temvik, N ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
] have an unlimited amount of
coal on hand at all times at the
l'arkhurst mine. at s.. 80 per ton.
w y Anderson ADV maf6
Notice OF EXECUTION Sal.


Notice Is hereby giv.n thai b, vtrtu. N 4.
f.f,a AIN execution isrurdto me h, the ,i,fl,
~ the District Court In and for kfninons
county stateof North Dakota. VIII SCH a Z
public auction :" the highest bidder fpr cash
~ M. front door % III. Count lia,is,. ii, Nm
ton, EmInoIs county. North Dakota. sat
urdhy the I'd day % March. isi1. NJ me hour
~ .o'clok. u NJ In the af,.rnoon ~ snid
day, th. following described real property
to~wit
The southeast quarter Is y 9.)snf Nor,tis.s,
p,'ar,rr tSWt! OF Section -Four %. IA i,.wn
sliyOnc Hundred Thirty rive ti.N Nftth.
- Range Seventy Four 40 Nest ~ / liz Isifih
Principal Mcrsdinn. IN Etnmons county
north Dakota
said sai. i,.,ing mad. for IL. ,,nt,r,s. ~
satisfying that certain Judgment ,f,ninea
by Farmer, and Merchants i.nnK N Lei4t
ng.inst August Frcdrriekson 10, The sum "
= ~. ~ with interest thereon At ,.svcn I,t
cent per ahnuni, together With a,st.rn.,i mi
uct'ruinR costs
Dated TIL, .7,i,day - January, ri;
Wal LACE kA9l.~
shs,ii' Emnons county y /,
LNNN u lynn
Attorneys for Execution r..ittor
Linton. North lDu>otn ii .a,nan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
Record. February

r IFS Record, February l..
is
lNn and Out
Rhnae is still quite
SEX
~ board Will not meet
II. Nsr April ID.
ysstelaas was bright and warm
ftf, 81 lest days of the Win
.sr
us.s aFn / Roop, VIM. Mar
Zach aua Il A. Armstrong were
smnr he visitors to the Canital
Cip sA week.
usss. sumstead. a. j. Honstain,
p.rsl it'd Fuller, of Beaver Creef
us1. Is ,san last Friday; MIR. F 5
Al d pome the object of their
visit
urs Aairuit has gone to Bis
nsres fog 4 few days. During her
,bsepee Nj. iiiv Bolton. assisted by
posens A he Judge, will run the
hou,e
mis- easara earns that the dance
ap;.EOaS "a have been held at Mr..
Wsslev Bacr'S on Washington's
Rirthdas nas been indefinitely post
ponsd
girs gs& certainly know this is
lean yea. 'ut what have our En-
mons cenN maidens accomplished
,bas fax s. SHOW that they appreciate
its pris iese
Borl saturday. February 4tn.
IA Mr. ana Mrs. II. A. Archambault,
Of EMnlonsburg. a son, Wonder if
he has as strong lungs as the Hold
man used @ have
That an! eniae who, if he lived
in France would bear the title Of
tie Canmssanaire de Rheumatiz. "
isconsaiessug In palmer language,
Will Yeatey zane leg is getting
wei.
Eastern ,@1ple who are accas-
toned 10 ere extremes of tenn
peratare arflamp and unwholesome
atmosphere cannot understand how
mortaS thrive where the mercury
hoyeys oaiiectionately in the region
Of zero t6r 50 ing a time, with an
occaslona shoot to 30 or 40 below.
II the loa temperature we expert
ence in Dakota during the winter
months vsle experienced in the
eastern stai it would be almost
unendurable, Our climate is dry,
bracing and salubrious. The ten
derfoot' eni IS it along with the
Oldest mhaaitant; its charms cannot
be withst6a And for people to
descant ugQa the severity of Dakota's
winters vhan they know positively
nothing Of them, is apparent folly.
Lei them caae and enjoy few sun
shiny day with the braclng air OF
The prairleS and the awful stories of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
az Of so-l3a = 100 acres

~ of so-Is5,s 100 acres
initea STATE 10 Albert Yetter ne
,,., a ~,
5000, 49,
-
i,a'e'' ''''as g rug" flls'hpe''
"a = ne '''''' 80 So 9. 80 -,
'''''a ''''''s 20 Jil'us ''lihbel'
'e.'l '.@' ~ ~ 9 l''' acres.
''l'ei .5'''''s 20 ''"''a'n i'ah,
.i.''' " y g IS 90 ana s MOI y" ar
4. 80 ~ a'1's
l'l''' '''eS g ryan Moves !"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13

Nni Is accordance ~i,h "a. and N s,r,!rr
~ Hoard - directors. mNt- IA tstr e>tii da,
- hse,ttsst. M ~ mary >li,r.s ~ zach
p'fs'tl ~ >e'''h >t.sh mas p. necessary
81 g, >Nld ~ the osi,r ~ III. Secretary II
l'itsfssA II. on th, oth dn, NJ March iail
At tis- ef such day. ~ pa, l.it,si u-ut
ss>,'>>u-.n' sii'r-nn together with the a,,t
- tuNrrtl,it.e aud .,.'u~..> az SAIL.
All, + my DER
.itlN' usaiM SECRETARY,
r,mNiA n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
VI 10
Report ot the Condition ot the
HAGUE STATE BANK

Az Hague In thc state ~ North Ilnl,uin IL
The tiosenf Business February tp
KEsoi'K1 f.
Loans aud discounts So u a.
ovsfdrhfts, secuted aud unsecured y
Warrants ss1n'k.. tax certificates
claims etc. wv. a4
Banking housc, furniture aud n,
lures lti'aiis.y
Other real estate Gsl3og
ilu" from other hank, .,D.r., 81
Checks and other cash
it.nis 9yfl ",
Cash 10, - tF,4fTt II
rotal .sGeis q
LiAhILl'IlE-
ilitiii stock paid Ia :i0ft9aba
-i.iLln, fund III j,
Imdisided profits, less spen,c- niI
Individual deposits sub
ic,'t to check. ..i,p-I Il
liner.rtihrat ,nf post =, III Is
Cashier sticck, ouistind
in4 10, H. a ~ ~
Total .ga9a a
state ~ Nofth Dakota
county ~ Enmons
T. ~. q A.nk cashier u tir ,ioye tii,iee,i'
bank do solemniy swear that III. ,irslg
statement IS true. u tin; best ~ ny bin5sH
edge and belief ~ Is /ENk t'a7isi..t
Subscribed and swornst, t,.,fof. rn, iifgs iii
day ~ February iti:;
'-enI) K VI voI.k
Notary Pubic, Nar,n i1a6@fsi
Wy commission pire, hpril y. I9I
Gpricet g. NbkiA NlpE.k ~
Attest NJ vofk. 'st't''tts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
tnluon> County Telephone &c
l'emvis. \ d
Notice

4.r' sic'ns. urni uprr VI. failn~ins 4.
sd >iiN siesauni ~ a>>.~>tilsnt .ovi,-i
tr Sir .>th st, * issr.rnt~t fsle it, amounts
SCI ffs.i>tte the nstfs> ri, the rv>p.~-tlye
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13
f4ai
Report OF the Condition OF the
First National Bunk Of Linton,

Nt l-9stf 90 -tls; N9rih DAKOTA at
ti,s fast d! .tlsifisss fsDruarysi lalj
itEStti *, -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13

~ NaIdrif has gone to Bis
n,sres fsr 4 fs.w days. During her
.bsanee MI tiiiy Rolton, assisted hy
rnsans sl The Judge. will run the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-13

From the Record, June a, lSs.
Superintendent Worst is making q
visit to Winona this week. E. Mr.
ard Mrs. David Chapman are the
proud posscssors Of hran,-nea
girl. Mother, daughter and father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
Douse tho Straws.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. Il.
-(Special)- Mayor Grant has "
sued a straw hat proclamation. 1t
follows:
oklahoma City Ok, Sept. II, 10.
'To the people of Oklahoma City:
Whereas Bass have begun TO strike
and the chipmunls Is chipping ON the
sides Of the hlstercd trees.
Whereas. Billy 'Possum is loafing
along the roads when the night comes
and Mr. Rabbit is beginning 10 sit
up and notice that the trees are be-
coming brown and the rivers are re-
necting back "a russet hue to the sun
baked earth.
Whereas, The small hoy ~ trying
to heal up the stone bruises. so that
he can wear his shoes when nc goes
to school.
Whereas, Foreign newspapers say
that Book beer is due and the SPUR
rels have gathered nue. and Jerome
is trying TO gather ThaW.
Therefore, BE II Concluded and
Resolved, That official fall viii have
arrived on September 10.
ON that date. therefore, straw hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
UnwrIltcn Inw TrInmnhcd.

M'ALESTEE, OEIU-. Sept. II. =
(SpecialD The unWritten law, indi-
rcctly pleaded. triumphed yesterday,
when Mrs Byrda Turlcy, mother of
four children, was found not guilty
of numbering Mrs. Lena Schumacher.
her husbands stenoErapher. Mrs.
Turley screamed and tainted in the
court room when the verdict was re-
turned. The murder was committed
last December Mrs Turley traded an
old shot gun for pistol and riding
forty miles 10 the Schumacher home
ut Kiowa. shot Mrs Schumacher to
death Il felt tnat II was Gods bid
ding" was Mrs. Turley's excuse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
VIII be blinked, substituted and With
uraWn, under penalty of the law.
WHIT NJ. GRANT. Mayor"
cRuCE ISSUES REouIusIrIoN.
MAN Arrested In Arkansas Charged
With Raising Check.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. f2.
- aL)-Governur Cruce today
issued requistion for JASPER r.
Tong. wanted at Hugo on a charge Of
rnising bank check from So. TO 500
Tong is now under Arrest at Ashdown.
Ark. II is said that Tong got into
trouble through driving horse he
longing to a livery stable in Hugo.
1e was arrested and son Of Mrs
l'usan went on his bond and cave
lohg work on the farm. Tong was
gwen check for 81 by Mrs. Dugan
Mho nau BANK account with the
HEt national bank u Hugo. when
M sh'ck got to the bank 1t called
Tor 500 and was cashed Mrs ungan
herself claimed that crasures had
been made OR the check.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
GuthrIc Rcnt. nnth ILonsc.

GUTHRIE, okla, Sept. l2.-(Spe-
claLJ The city park board has leas-
ed the new municipal bath house to
G. j.. Sehuler, of Excelsior Springs,
Mo, at the rate OF 81, 900 d year. The
city is 90 receive 90 per cent of all
earnings over $500. The park COM
missiouers have set aside the sum of
$4,000 for advertising the mineral
waters Of Guthrie throughout the
nation. The hath house represents
an Investment Of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

MCSKOGEE. Okla. Sept. II. -
CSpccialD Sheriff Bud Lcdbetter,
hero of many an outlaw chase of days
gone by, says he is ready to have his
memoirs published provided hc can
see where ne can get some money out
of il. As soon as the Beating Back"
series boy Al Jennings, the oklahoma
City reformed bandit, IS completed in
the Saturday Evening Post, Bud
says he will take the matter up with
win Irwin. BUD once chased Al
Jennings in the early days and shot
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept. r.
lhe local police were on hand to-
night upon the arrival of the train
Tearing Members Of Hella Temple Of
l'alias who had In their possession
the goat mascot alleged to have
bcen Kidnapped from Osman Temple
IN New Orleans. but local Shrners
furnished bond for Chem and the
goat and its captors proceeded to
Dallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
The Right Idea.

EARTLESNILLE, okla, Sept. II.
-tSpeclalJ Ed Jackson, well known
business man OF Coneyylle, Kan, has
just purchased the Okla Flats in this
city and will conduct the place as a
first class Toumiug house. He has
purchased a big rooming house at
MuskOgec and is contemplating buy
ing a similar place in Tulsa, al
though ne does not know of any Tul-
sa rooming houses that are for sale.
He intends establishing string of
rUumiug houses in Oklahoma cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

with the fair Doc Pardee will have
charge Of the big wild west show at
the International Dry Farming CON
rress in Tulsa, October 22 to Noyem-
ber /. The agricultural exhibits here
will be sent to the farm congress, at
Tulsa this year, instead Of the state
fair at oklahoma City. Payne county
is planning to run special train,
with a band. TO the farm congress on
Payne and Pawncc county day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

MARIETTA. Okla, Sept. II. -
lSprciull ll-IrN j.. n. Curb, Of
Ryan. Okla, has caught C.. d. Aud.
% Snowman. who is charged with hay
ing run away with Pearl and Ruby
ROYAL. sisters. AGED u and H. who
formerly attended Rev. Curb's church.
They have boon travelling with Aud
In "a wagon The minister chased them
through Texas and oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

NuNkoEgc. okla, sept IL
Especial Many women from Tulsa
and Nuslor,o resorts stood about the
open grave here today while the body
uf Alafio Miller. Queen OF the I'm
u,rWurlI." Was laid TO rest Mario
Miller died after taking poison. over
uriy uf her former companions in
crime attended tho funeral and some
heart rcndiug scenes were enacted by
tho UuuruJrs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

J-EOgEE. 0A.u, Sept. ~. -
J d. Chud.r. who was formerly a
Nu..o-,e street car conductor lN-
Iu- at 1906 Nas.sde boulevard, has
JUS. tluu heir to a fortune OF $780,
u.0. An uu0.. Who died u SAN Fran
cd o. l.lt uim jae amount ne lives
.U gHIa.... moss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

DEWEY. okla, Sept l2.-tSpe-
tSpcciaN 4. Bartles is luprov.
lug rapidly since nc was stricken with
an eve eilucut. he wrote several let
tors himself this week Joe got some
foreign object in his eye while ON his
road 10 the stampede" at Winnipeg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
pn,no County Fair oncps.

Especial The Payne county Stair
is on In fun blast and hundreds Of
farmers and their families are In at
tendance ''Doc" Pardee's race meet.
cuursing and broncho busting exhi-
bition Is being held in conjunction