davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
Chr Glmes- Digpatrh
Isublishcd every day In tho year by
Tho Ttmes-Dlspatch puhllshinK Co. Inc.
AddrcEn all communication
THE TlMES-DISpNrCH.

THE TIMES Founded .Isss
TktE DlSPATCM Eomndcd. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

Miss NJ L.: For the tiny red veins
try bathing your face In alcohol or
camphor water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Conn Linn hereby Announces hi, candIdacy
for the democratic nomination Tor Judge OF
the Twenty trst ludcal district Of the state
OF Oklahoma comprising the counties Of
Tulsa and lawnee. tubIect ~ the prImsrieS
August q Iyl4.
H. b. SchSnor hereby announce. h.
candidacy for county Judge Of Tulsa county
subject 10 the democratic primaries. Augusi
=. lylA
J. " Woodford hereby announces hi,
candidacy for county Judge, subject 10 the
action Vi The Democratic primarles. August
;. j. MeAlester OF McAlester. Okla here
by announces bIs candidacy Tor presIdent
OF the state board Of agriculture tubIrct
to the Dcmocrane primaries AuEust
Pat Malloy hereby announces hi. candi
Iaoy for congress from tho firt eongres.
ti1nal district Of Oklahoma, subject " ths
Democratic pnm-riss August =.
Frank T. Curry hereby announce. hi,
candidacy for stAtr senator from the Ihirty.
mt ,e1atouA district, cumpri.In. m.
counties VI Tulsa and WashIaEton. subject
" tho Democratic ptimaries AuEuAt
" S Hooker horsGy announces hi. can.
dida,y for sheriff Of lulS. county .uLl,ei
80 the Democratic primary August
Chat. Evans hereby announce. hI, c.n.
lIda,y Tor county AsAessor. subject the Demo
cratic primary, Aug I.
II 4 Sewb,oc. hereby announce, his can.
dldAey' for sheun Of Tulsa county. .ubiset
tue Democratic primary, August Z
Id Dalton announces his candidAey 70,
cou,,ty treasurer oi Tulss county. nibiect
Tho Democrsus primary. August =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25
QUICK RESULTS TRY 1T

much more elaborate scale and will
accommodate many more people than
could be taken care Of last season
The opening service in the airdome
Will be held next Sunday night
NOT ONLY HORSES. but many
children are in danger of diving from
the excessive heat in the Gushing oil
fields. according to information
learned yesterday from oil men who
we're here attending the convention of
producers. Several horses have
dropped dead from the heat on the
road between Gushing and Drumright
recently and two babies have died
from the same cause Many adults
are In serious condition, and unless
some plan Is devised of getting ice TO
the poor people OF that district AT a
reasonable price, there probably will
be further casualties.
AT A LUNCHEON yesterday Of
Scout Commissioner Buchner and All
the scout masters II was decided TO
place boy scout work in this city on
a sounder basis than has existed here
tofore. All scout masters will be re-
CURED 10 pass the first and second
class tcndcrfoot" examinations the
same as Is required Of the scouts
themselves. Plans were discussed for
the organization OF an all-Tulsa boy
scotu band. II was decided TO con-
du't another scout camp at Table,
quah next September. providing the
proper Interest can be aroused in tho
project. Scout tests will be given
every morning for the next two weeks
at the city park at Fourteenth and
Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Tn christening the now cruiser IL
bought from an American ship
building concern 'Hollcs.' the Greek
government meant neither TO be pro-
fame nor to emphasize General sher-
mans definition Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Tom Jones' nominated to the fed
cral reserve board. is one man oi
whom Wilson says. II can absolutely
guarantee in every respect As a tes-
tlmonial. that's corker. all right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

A number Of Cungrcssmou have
Joined walking club. probably ~
train fur the fall running
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

THAT $50. 100000 river and harbor
bin may Dee the "indcfcnHhlc pork
barrel" IT'S h,cn called. but the pork"
has bcon so distributed that il can't he
defeated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

MAYOR WOODEN. Commissioner
Quinn and Waterworks uperintcn-
dent Ballard, who have been inspect
ing several well water systems IN
Kansas this week. are due 10 return
this morning They have been nc
companicd 10y a representative of the
Lane & Bowler company Of well wa
ter engineers and Walter Allen.
newspaper man. The committee
probably will submit report on
their Investigations at the regular
meeting OF the commissioners next
Friday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Tulsa county owes as dues in the
Eastern oklahoma Agricultural As
sociation did not get to make the
rounds and the trip was postponed
until some future date Secretary
Jack Lctcher Of the Commercial club
and Cy Avery, chairman Of the board
OF county commissioners. are to raise
the money, which will have TO be paid
in order to entitle the county TO rep
reSentation at the associations con-
vention in McAlester next fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

A DISPATCH came over the wires
ydsterdaN stating that in a storm
which struck Green Lake, Wis, early
Yesterday, Mrs. Fred Kopplin and her
daughter. Mildred. aged 10, were
probably fatally injured. A reporter
called up the law offices OF Fred
Kopplin, the Tulsa attorney, and in
quired as to whether Mr.. kopplin was
out Of the city. The lady who an
swered the phone replied that he was
In MINES Ia, "Well. where is Mrs.
Kopplin?" persisted the scribe In anx-
ious tones. She's right here" came
the quick reply. This ls her talk
ing"
JUST ABOUT one year ago this
month Captain II. Il. Hicks, a CO.
manche Indian who had shortly be-
fore completed n trip around the
world on horseback. arrived in Tulsa.
4 few weeks later he left Muskogee
In canoe. intending to float down
the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers to
the gulf and thence to Old Mexico
Nothing more was heard of him until
yesterday. when The World received
card from him bearing the date
mark OF Ration, New Mexico. stating
that he had arrived there safely after
many unusual adventures"
CONSTRUCTION WORK on nm
"airdome" for use as summer
church was started on the Y. NJ. c.
A. lot at Fifth and Cheyenne yester-
day by the First Christian church
The pastor. Rev. George Z. Taubmen.
inaugurated the outdoor meetings
last summer and had capacity
crowd every Sunday evening. This
years dome N being built on 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25


THE POLICE DEPARTMENT has
failed to obey orders issued some time
ago for the arrest Of persons who
perslt In throwing cut grass from
their yards into the streets. thus lit
tering up the cutters and causing all
sorts of trouble for the street depart
ment. Tho police we're given positive
orders 10 nbatc this nuisance. but
they have made no effort to carry out
the edict The street department IL
desperate and will probably swear out
warrants for many OF the offending
property owners without waiting fur
ther for the police TO act
Q
j. a. COPPLE, well known local
oil lease man and owner Of a rubber
stamp factory. together with his son,
II. n Copple. has purchaed the Eu-
lorl News, weekly newspaper at
Eudora, Kan. Mr. Copplc will re-
main I'm Tulsa. his wife and daughter
having active charge Of tho paper at
present Eudora is thriving town
not far from Lawrence, Kan. The
News was established In 1856. Mr..
Coppie was In the newspaper business
IN Kansas nine years ago md couldn't t
resist the temptation TO get back In
tho harness again.
o
THE COMMITTEE that was to
have raised Yesterday the $3.50 that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Ben s. Thompson. Of sapulpa, hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the office of Dis.
triet Judge Tor Greek and okmulgee counties
subject W the Republican pilnArs. Au.
gust l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Conn Linn hereby Announces hi. canddacy
for the Democratic nomination Tor Judge Of
the Twenty first ludcal district Of the state
of Oklahoma comprising the counties Of
Tulsa and Iawnee. subject " the prImsrieG
August 4 lyl4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

THE COMMITTEE that was to
have raised yesterday the $3.50 that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

A. v. Lucas OF skiAiook hereby announces
his candidacy for county commissioner from
District No. l, subject 70 Democratic pri.
Daries August L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

H. B. SyhSifor hereby announce. h..
candidacy for county Judge of Tulsa couuty
subject 10 the DemoerstIe primaries. Augusi
l. lglA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

r. II Howard, Of Tulsa. hereby announce,
bis candidacy for the office Of State Audi.
tor. subject to tho Democratic primarie.
Angus, 4
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
SUSPICIOUS CONDITION
ATTE NDS MANS DEATH
OFFICERS ARREST BROTHER
FOUND WATCHING DEAD
MANS BODY

Los Angeles, March 2 When
Charles stubberud, a former resident
cf Canton, S. nj was found lead IN
an apartment today with bis brother,
Christian, keeping solitary sigil be-
side the body, Christian was arrested
and held pending an investigation OF
his story that Charles had opened his
neck arteries With a pairing knife.
Three notes, which Christian adj
mitted having written, were found
They constituted a brief serial on
death. the first reading
viii he die Of kidney troubleg''
The second when will he die?s The
third: In what year?@
Christian asserted that these ques-
tions we're written at spiritualistic
seance.
A fourth note, signed Charles, I"
was found. It read:
I'VE have been using our own
money. / don't know what I am sus.
pected OF but I have done nothing \
The two men came here recently in
search Of land Charles had bank
book showing deposits Of $4,000
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
seIleved He was Executed


El Paso, Tex, March 2. General
Villas expressed belief that Gustav
Bauch who was arrested at Juarez
as a spy two weeks ago, was the vic
tim Of an assassin caused no surprise
here, where the German-American's S
sister, Mrs. Patterson, and others in
terested in the case, have become re-
signed to the conclusion that Bauch
was slain at Juarez a week ago last
Friday. They scout the personal ele-
ment theory, however.
Repeated assertions have been
made by certain Juarez rebels talking
confidentially to friends on this side
of the border that Bauch was exc
cuted and the stories all agreed on
the date Of the execution, which was
the day that General Villa departed
for Chihuahua.
Mrs. Patterson asserted that her
brother had no enemies in the world.
He was an engineer and not Of
shrewdness Of character which would
recommend him to any one desiring to
employ a spy, Mrs Patterson said.
His statement before the alleged court
martial That he went to Juarez to get
drunk was accepted by Mrs. Patter-
son as the truth
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
HE FEARS THE RESULT
He BELIEVES HER APPEARANCE
MIGHT HURT HER HABEAs
CORPUS APPLICATION
COMMITTEE VISITS MINE
pELAGUA coLLlERY rs INSPECT.
Ed BY CONGRESSIONAL IN
vEsTIeAToRs

Trinidad, Colo, March 2--E. 2 Cos
tfgan, OF counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America, late today tenn
porarily withdrew the request for the
appearance Of Mother Jones before
the congressional investigating COMMIT
tee. 1t is expected that the testimony
Of the aged strike leader will be TAX
en- in Denver.
The committee had planned to visit
San Rafael hospital this afternoon 70
interview Mother Jones. At the
time set for the trip to the hospital,
a special meeting was called, at which
Mr.. Costigan withdrew his request.
Horace N. Hawkins, senior counsel
for the mine workers, explained that
the change Of plan was made because
1T was feared the taking Of testimony
at the hospital might interfere with
the habeas corpus proceedings for the
release Of Mother Jones
Messrs. Byrnes. Evans and suther-
land Of the subcommittee investigat-
inn the Colorado coal miners strike,
today explored the Delagua mine Of
the Victor American Fuel company,
the largest producing colliery IN the
state. The congressman left Trinidad
early in the day, making the 2O-mile
trip by automobile. They we're met at
the mine by Superintendent snod-
grass, who acted as most for the Vic
tor-American company
At the mine office the congressman
were supplied with overalls, jumpers
and miners caps. The congressman
went through severai miles of work
ings, and saw at first hand the toll
Of the miners. They interviewed a
number Of the men, questioning them
on working conditions and their rela-
tions with their employers.
After the visit to the mine. the rep
resentatives returned 70 Trinidad. It
was generally understood, although
not yet officially announced. that the
testimony Of Mother Mary Jones
would be taken during the afternoon.
Criminal Cases ccntinued
All criminal cases growing out OF
the present coal strike were continu-
ed until the May term in district
court this morning The cases In
clude those Of Louis zancanelli, James
Bicuvaris and Robert Ulrich, members
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. against whom informations eharg-
ing murder have been filed.
Because OF the indisposition Of Ma
ior q. ]. Boughton judge advocate,
the hearings on the return in the
Mother Jones habeas corpus case
were postponed until tomorrow morn
ing ~ ~ -
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
viii ReTRy CASE

Denver, March THE state SUI
preme court today sent back to the
lower court for retrial the boundary
dispute between 0uray and san Juan
counties. with instructions that itlbe
tried in the court of either county,
but that an outside Judge be called in
to preside. The point involved is
where Mineral creek joins the Uncom'
pahgre river the contentious 0f The
two counties being based on two aif-
ferent points Of juncture The case
was appealed from the district court
Of San Juan county where decls
lon had been rendered ID favor Of
That county which overturned tho
boundary Al surveyed by state En'
gtneer Iayeox in 190S The disputed
territory contains conslderasss Talu
able mineral land
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
ACCUSED MURDERER SHOT

ST. Louis. March 2. Wesley Simon,
on trial here for murder was shot
and killed during a recess Of the court
before which he was being tried to-
day. simon was shot while in sav
loon by the principal witness for the
prosecution.
Simon was placed on trial today
Tor the murder Of Emmett Carroll -
a sang Of the feud nearly d year ago
When court recessed for luncheon
simon went to a saloon less than two
blocks away. James Money. owner
Of the saloon, said that Simon and
Henry zanIs principal witness fol
the prosecution, entered the saloon
together and conyersed III low tones
BY the cigar counter "A few minutes
later zang shot Simon twice IN the
stomach Zang then walked to the
central police station and gave him
self up. OFFICERS questioned zang
who said
simon came into the saloon and
said to somebody: That fellow WI
never live to testify against me
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
MAURICE WILLIAMS VICTIM
HE is SAID TO HAVE c5ARRELEp
WITH MIGUEL AND JUAN
MARTINEZ
RECALLS Brutal CRIME
IN 1896 TWO DEPUTY sHERiFFs
WERE AMHUsHED BY CAT
TIE RUsTLERs

Trinidad, Colo eEarch 2That
Maurice Williams ealthy ranennan
at Watervale, 80 les east Of here,
was murdered al his ranch on or
about February lS, ais body dragged
on sled over snow efifts to- d canyon
three miles east, tloFn over q cliff
and then burned ashes, has de-
Yeloped from the ia stigation Of Cor
oner b. b. sipe tod The charred
bones Of the rancho we're located by
a searching party lt saturday
Miguel Martinez aad bis SON, Juan,
we're arrested yesterday and are in
jail here charged wisa the crime The
dead man is said s5 nave qnarreled
with the two Me ideas a couple Of
days previous to hi disanp pearance
The burned remains of the rancher
were gathered up shoe box. lden-
tification was estabi "a By means Of
a bunch Of keys found i1 the ashes.
The crime recall tie most horrible
murder in the annals Of Las Animas
county, the KILN q deputy shedffs
William Green aud Jln Kelly Ay cat
tie ruatlera On H Mesa II
April, 1886. GrGen ana Kelly #eie'
shot down from ambush, their bodies
burned and buried For this crime
eight men were convicted, three Of
whom were given the death penalty,
three life Imprisonment and two short
er terms. Five were later paroled.
The two men held for the Williams
killing are relatives Of one of the con
victed slayers of the deputies.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02

between mine owners and employees
ard the men have been anxious to
continue at work Therefore The com
panies could not recognize the right
Of the federation to assume The repre-
sentation Of the employees,
It has been ana will be the practice
for mine management to confer freely
with employees on subjects relating to
improved working conditions and no
has been Or will be neces-
sarv
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
MInes eIayea &c

James McNaughton, general man
ager Be the Calumet aud Heoia com
pany, witness today before the con
gressionat Investigation committee. de
clared that in his opinion the Mich
igan copper mines nuw open were
half worked out He said the district
average was about 20 pounds Of cor
per to a ton Of rock as against 80
pounds in the Montana district and "A
pounds in the Arizona district.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
THE PE0Pl WERE ANGERED
LAWYER HLAMEs WESTERN FED
ERATloR HEAD FOR con-
TINtiNc STRIKE
he GOULD HAVE ENDED m
liz HE HAD ACCEPTED AID FOR
The VICTIMS or THE cALtt
MET DISASTER


y3onehtou Mich March 2In his
openinp state.me.,t for the mine opera.
tors Attorney Alien Rees told
tbe congressional inevstigatine com
p,itae IA believed that II f'barles N
Rtover bad tosnad hands with ott-
oens Is raeosriziny tbe distress of
snfferers from the1capmet disaster.
tba sty.ilsa wonld have been settled
tbat aav
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crime eollowinv a tba other lawless
acts II "a stskers.
NJ Raaa read intn 4be raeord
iarga nunbar " Iat,ars ana fale.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
SNOW IN DENVER

Denver, March 2. Snow began fall
ing shortly before noon after a drop
OF several degrees ia temperature.
Unsettled weather with snow in east
ern Utah and Colorado are the predic-
tions tonight with lower temperature
Unsettled and generaIlv cloudy wealth
er is the forecast for tonight In New
Mexico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
new YORK NEARLY G0VEREn
SNOW TO a DEPTH OF ELEVEN
INCHES rs PACKED HARD
AS ICE
TRAFFIC is SUSPENDED



New York March 2 Roiuts as TAR
west IS Cleveland ana as lar souin
as Baltimore were battared by Wino,
stung with sleet and nuEea A SNOW
III terrific storm, central over the
states of Sew York and New Jersey
which besan early yesteraag and wa
still in progress today
II New York New Jersey ahd PENN
sylgania, between s and II inches
snow fell, Layers of II packed har
andN frozen covered che ground a
noon and snow was still Calling
Not Ii Is years had Greater Nes
York and environs esafIencea sucb
q storm at times tie velocity 81 the.
wind reached al n,les s. soss
daaiha were reborteo ,ege
Trafllc avsr.y,c6srs 4, ...s
vas snta,r,,,,l ~ ,.s II IA ''7'
demoratzed entirely YanSFsss
telegraph poles We're earfsea soSs
No mix trai,ia rss s,.sa IS. 81.
ing the foranoon ~ - , ,z
at tie bort x Nas v A-s
aa@ s sass
rom s.,,,.,s u - - A@ y as
noon. iii frairs y, -. - s.
and south wers is.,sss..'., -. -. ~ ~est
Communication tro,os' ssas. 80 ~
II. hanled ~ ~ o, - S luxurious
0n IA p.nu...,
citv ana rssIss.,.'. ,',s n 80 pssWeen this
talssra',.,. 1870 pnaa more than zoe
down ana man .a.'.soas .,..s. peles were
been nrostr.,a., $3.50 D4iases haa
work s Eean i. l'soofsfs' hard At
frnatratoa s. u, 7ssssnss open were
the ANN. s. to,assuu... nv u4.ss's snow and
ed The rails w,th sna 80 erust-
which IA pgs,', 'S,1 xr..., M. we've trains
as,ts,,, ! 90 pse"esn :; 40 and
GUS poists on ''s x. W. ~ zsaliso as sari-
The pa.ms.',- ~ WV 4o1A division
c,o,gdea ..''.s ..'s4, INA station was
enconrsga,,,a... g.... .41ysisls VINO got no
bureau Tsa sss s.on ene information
..'s.',, II s4l1osls q tne road said
sto,.n, 49,. s,.s...' "''4'u iOe improve until tha
starfaa I''.,,ss'. so',t, ssss'aa waysrains we're
der or.ass ss,.s4 ). l,om Jersey City I'M
oonld =. Aass.. = .ulss @nal pfosress they
mon ~ t,,ss al'.s e. 1nesnens Nas made at
r', nOoh fhae Al trains On the CentraK
NAdlir91u OF Nlvv Tnras4kSs
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
NEW NINE ASSESSMENT

Denver, Colo, March 2.-The assess.
ment on mines under the 1918 law will
be- on a basis Of one-haif the gross
and all the net value Of the ore, IN
der decision Of the state supreme
court handed down today The decf
sion was written by Justice ". ri
Gabbert
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-02
recognized Huerta or not, willobe safe
in northern Mexico.
To Shut OFF Debate

Secretary Bryan has cancelled his
engagement to discuss the situation
with the senate foreign affairs com
mittee and probably will enlignten
some Of the congressman on Mexican
affairs privately. Efforts to head of
any agitation in congress, that the leg
islatiye department might not be EN-
barrassed in dealing with the affair,
We're evident.
Sir Cecil sprine.Rice. the British
ambassador, and Senior Riano, the
Spanish ambassador, conferred with
Secretary Bryan but the subject of
the discussion was not divulged.
Huerta's latest note asking the Unit
ed states to reconsider the lifting Of
the arms embargo was expected here
today