davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-18
Inc. valuation, 1862 pct 1921 no
Second Ward Real Estate.

second Wdrd heal Estate.
The real estate of the Second ward,
omitting the Sugar factory, the value
of which was increased from S350,000
to $45O,000, raise of % and frac-
tion per cent, which in the opinion
of the commission represented its
cash value in comparison with plants
in Saginaw previously placed on a
cash basis, was as follows:
1914 assessed valuation........S .S414,2 200
1913 assessed valuation. 254,050
Inc. valuation, 63.O4 S16O,1 $50
Third Ward Real Estate.
1914 assessed valuation. $3.50, 900
1913 assessed valuation .-.... 171,700
Inc. valuation, 1903 pctS SS4 200
Fourth Ward Real Estate.
1914 assessed valuation. S349 $50
1913 assessed valuation. 213,950
Inc. valuation, 63.52 pct-S135,900
The total real estate value of the
four wards as given by the 1913
Board of Review was 1891 ,S25. The
1914 value as shown by the Board of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-18

George Hicok is spending a few
days with friends in Owosso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
ABSENT
CRUCE SWATS FLIES
OFFICE LOOKS LIKE
A DESERTED VILLAGE,
Crucc Does Not Object 10 the Death
Penalty when Applied to
tho Files.

OKLAHOMA CITY May To-
Especial One would almost believe
that the politicians and others who
have business with the chief eNecu-
tive Of the state had all enlisted in
the Oklahoma National Guard ana
are now busy all the time drilling for
service In Mexico judging from the
deserted appearance OF visitors chairs
about the governors office for ~"
past few days
Governor Cruoe has been enjoying
something Of rest OF late from the
constant stream Of visitors who usu-
.slly line up three and four deep to
see him. by way Of making himseH
useful and securing some diversion
the governor Friday morning was en-
gagged in "swatting" flies in the oillce
occupied by his secretaries, j. i. 3
Amos and Erly Kerr Governor
.Cruce does not object to the death
penalty as applied to flies, his theory
coincidlng with that Of the state
health department ON that point Tho
Governor believes that one fly killed
at this season of the year gets rid oil
"a million that would appear later ON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
LEFTY LOUIE'S WIDOW
Good STATE Witness
WIFE or DEAD GUN-MNN SAYS
BIG kER URGED MURDER
OF ROsENTlAL.
Lied At The FIRST TRIAL



NEW lol'N' MA! lo.-Nlrs Lillian
Rosenberg the young widow OF
IeIIJ I"ule. one or tho four gun
'ieh '''''ro'"t'H Tor lhe part they
p''yeu III the murder OF Herman
hoSehlhaL louay was witness Tor
inc state at the uiaI OF Charles
he'he' charged WIN helnS the lhst-
gator OF Ihe p'o' h'r husband heIped
70 carry out IN swearing She heard
JACK Rose urge her hpSpahd ana ms
'hi'e companions TO XII Fosehlh'l
because he'Nei wanted lheI" 10, anu
'lat SH' S"" lh' quartet dIN'uIhS
1no money lhel received IN payment
I"I 'H' CRIME, the pi''N WHO" al
I''Iiy '"I'ra'I'''H l"' testimony she
gave aI A'i "u'o'h'S l'I"I ana IuI-
NlShed NAal pl7jr''l Attorney Nhil-
man declared To DE PROOF beyond a'I
uouDi mat witnesses Tor the state
nave 'oio the trulH'
On cross examination Ih' woo" OF
LetiN Louie was aSNed why Sh'
had not leS'lh'd "l in' FORMER lTlal
OF tine kuu'''H as 'h' uIu '"uaE' WIN
leals III her eyes iho s'I' "nSW'red'
1 hed Iheh because ] wanted 10 save
'ho man ! I'N'n from mo tI'''II'
'hal'
NIs' rosenberg appeared 90 pe on
'le verge OF collapse hut She sT"Spou
'he arms or the witness chalr ana
Quickly resained confoi OF her emo
uohs'
MIS- koSenperBs statement as
counted lho confession alleged TO
nave peeh maze py Dago FRANK
Olrollci JuSl before the gunner were
ele''rocuteu' IN the COM eSsl"h ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
OKLAKOMANS FOUGHT
With mexican MOB
SEVEN REFU GEES FROM MEXICO,
ALL OKLAHOMNNS, ARRIVED
AT MOBILE.
After Battling with the McNicail'
They Took TO the JungicN ana
Niade Their Escape.

MOBILE Ala. Nav Special -
go. ahoard from San
WIN Se'e" ...
Pedro, Mex the Nor"es''" ''''''''0
Fort Gaines arrived here today. Ihe
,,,,,o,,o,ors ara All from various parts
I'D ,oe, nero for New
ol oH'"'io -, ,,,o,, will re -
OrIeahs lol''e-.'' ,,,n, tho COM
ceiNe ua''p ir,t,yra,in, for their
iliisSi"i'ei u
holIles' ,,,,,,sod or one
me sew ,,... ana three men.
woman tii'o - L,ritcbar =.
susanna - ri,,s and his three
h' ,ulili'l,i'', no,.,'.. and Stlas cum
sons Ou''e "a
MINIS uo Marty saws
me SP"N''''',," -, =. lava an oc.
thaC theS -. ,,,,,,,,r ottaoL,ad
count oi nv" on ~ N,oxicaus and
py d u'uuNei ,,, s,oIo, and their
all thelr Po'9e'''o',S s','a mo, were
property 'oi'i'','s .i.. bour of the
awaKeheu at "'' -. -, their
morning 10 'nu ..,'s, ,.l,o ware
town hlleu VIZ"
hrlng hunu'e"' " 49,, ,,on, and
me rlo'e'' 'u' ,,,a,,, throw the
q, iou where they re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
CUNBOATS PASS VERA CRUZ
American Cruiser Takes the Trail 10
Keep an Eye on the Mex
lean Navy.

VERA CRUZ. May 15.-The gum
boats ZaragonZa and Bravo, which
abandoned their stations at Tampico
when the federals evacuated that
city, passed Vera Cruz late today.
They had been followed south by the
United States cruiser Tacoma and
two torpedo boats. The torpedo boats
put I'm here. but the scout cruiser
Chester was detached from the fleet
to keep the gunboats in sight and
to lay off Progresso when the Zara-
goza and Bravo put in there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
TEN killed WHEN
Chemicals EXPLODED
\ BIG MNNUTACTUHI HING PLANT
WAS REDUCED TO COM
PLETE RUN.
-Four Men We're Injured and Two Of
Them Are Expected to ole
as a RVNht

DETROIT, Mich, May l5 Ten
men, most of them chemists. were
killed by an explosion Of acids and
chemicals in the mixing room of the
Mexican Crude Rubber company here
today -Four other employees taken 10
a hospital may die. Two men were
seriously hurt The one story con-
crete building was almost oblltcratcd.
Other buildings within a radius Of Il
mile were more or le.,s damaged. The
loss was estimated at $4,000
The dead are:
EDWARD CHRISTOPHER.
WILLIAM mccoy.
G. LARSEN.
AL HODGK
VICTOR r. BURNS
WILLIAM +. NILES.
JOSE CASSO.
GORTON LATTA.
EMON AMAN
GEORGE GLEGGORlA.
The four last named were MeXlcans.
Just what caused the explosion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
MAY POLE Dance WAS
Beautiful SPECTACLE
THOUSANDS or CHILDREN TOOK
PART IN THE ABORATE
WAY DAY EXERCISES.


More than 1000 happy faced school
children r1ugng iu ages from to 10
years costumyd in pure white who par
ucipatcd in drills in the May Day ex-
crises at the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon presented beautiful spec-
tuclc TO the 5000 men, women ana
children who attended the annual
event with tho sun hidden behind
a thin but unbroken cloud aud only a
slight wind prevailing. the day was
Ideal for the school festival
The days festivities that started at
10 o'clock in the morning closed at r
C. clock in the afternoon with the My
pole dance Two thousand boys and
girls uniformly dressed danced slowly
around the decorated poles keeping
time with the soft strains Of music
played by the ten piece orchestra. The
school children marching in perfect
rythm and without mistake. at
times singing in unison while at oth-f
times they marched while classmates
OF their respective schools encouraged
them by class yells
Lueile Christy the Gyear-o old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
FIRED SALUTE WITH ANVILs.
Catranla's Brother Now in Charge of
Border Town.

LAREDO May 15.-General Jesus
C7rranz1. brother of the first chief"
of the Mexican constitutionalists ar
rived IN Nuevo Laredo from Monterey
today with his staff to assume COM
mand Of the border town. A national
sllgtc of q shots from anvils greeted
lis coming.
States infantry today issued a state
mont concerning the sale of arms and
ammunition to MeXicans, in which he
warned the Mcxicans against commiti
ing any acts against che law In at
t.mpts TO protect themselves from
fauriod danger. lie also advised arms
deaiars against selling to Mexicans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
MEDIATORS Meeting
TO START wednesday
FROM MONDAY NT
THE REQUEST or MENICAN
DELEGATES.
PROTEST ON PARKS AFFAIR
United States Looks Jpon Reported
Execution of Private Park, ~
An \ct OF Hostility.


WASIIINGTON. May 10 Post
ponrmnpr ,f tn, \.,r.ur, r,,u, .,I..,.
...... ....,,.,,.. ....
"'' 10 "'"''H"'S 'I Tue request "t
tho Huoru delegates changed the
plans of tho South American media
tors and the American commissioners
for departure today and tomorrow
and at the same time produced much
speculation as to possible Significance
IN the delay
Later the spanish ambassador here.
who is caring for Mexican interests
IN the United States authorized 1
statement that the delay merely
meant that the lIunru delegates
wanted "a brIof respite from their
long journey and had uu political inn
portanoe. The Spanish ambassador
viii give tho McNIc1us dinner here
saturday night after which they VIII
South American dIpInu.ui. and Aurr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
Burn X. Il. Bridges on Main Line of
southern Pacific.

NOGALES. Ariz, May 15.-Armoi
Yaqui Indians have gathered in large
numbers near Oroz, Sonora, whence
reports of the depredatlons reached
Nogales tonight The burning last
night of railroad bridges on the main
line OF the Southern Pacific of Mex.
leo, near OrOz. was charged to them.
while another report was that they
had engaged the constitutionalists IA
a battle near that point killing 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
FOREIGN PROPERTY IS SAFE
Rebels assure Complete Protection to
All Who Return Ia Tumpico Oil
Fields.

WASHINGTON, May 1J.-Rear Ad-
ulral Mayo and American officers re-
Ccivod renewed assurances from CON
3 nationalist authorities late today
that all foreign property at Tampico
would be adequately protected. Ad-
iral Nayp's report was transmitted
g. the navy department late tonight.
quiet has been restored in Tampico.
tho message. stated. and no further
disorder was expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
More Americans safe.

MEXICO CITY May IA train
arriving here from the north tonight
brought 20 Americans from San Luis
Totosi The refugees reported that
Tumor was current there that J. II.
Silliman. United States vicc-consul at
Saltilo. still was in that town and
free. but was unable to leave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
TOO INTIMATE WITH WILSON
German Held Prisoner by the Mexi-
cans.

Los ANGELES, May 15.-Charles
Bema. German recently released
from the federal prison at Manzanillo
on the demand Of the German consul
at that port, arrived here today. Benra
alleges he was tortured while cap
tive. He says he was thrown into
Jail on the charge that he was a per
sonal friend of President Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
METHODIST CONITIuNCT Will
DISCUSS UNlNIRSITN'~ STATUS
NENT WEEK.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS TODAY


The u,rr4hHduUInr rrYtur. of t,l,...s
s,ssi,,, ,,, l... ,.....,., ....c..,
'''' ''''''' Il'7'"p'. 'u"IDh
9"ujh was the report of the commit
tee of H. ON the Vanderbilt .,ss and
This pr,,,i..... g.. .......,... .,..... ......
''H' ''''''" 'I I'' conference next
week., when the matter VIII be called
zap for consideration.
The question OF lu} rights for
women may come up 300 the confer
rnce tomorrow and this viii provoke
another flow of optoy Tho CONF
mlttce has recommended this for re-
Jeruon, oul that does moi moaH 90 is
going TO be allowed 10 go Ug without
some spccoh-muhlus.
I'm accordance with the action at
yesterday s. session setting apart npAJ
lIaN as duy for special prayer
IT, the success ol the negotiations
opening that day. looking TO pa
cIfIc solution of this nouutrys troubles
with M'Nco. and the adoption of
resolution requesting Bishop Wilson
to prepare a0 address To be sent out
To the church generals. Bishop At
hns announced that this duty had been
performed ana the conference di-
iected that the address be issued to
,he chruch at large. that an might par.
take IA the exercise Of prayer which
Will be observed here by the confer
'nce The address was read as fol-
lows.
'Rocognizing that the hearts and
deStinlcs Of men are I'm the hands Of
Almighty God, and that an the ma
uons or the earth are the subjects Of
lils empire, we give dcvout thanks 10
Him for the long peace
with winch our own nation has been
blessed.
We comemnd also most heartily
the course when has been pursued by
the administration la charge Of our
national affairs at the presnt time in
lis patient waiting upon the develop
ment of issues IN our distressed and
War-rlven nelghbor, the republic OF
Mexico, instead OF a policy of inter
Terence such as would doubtless lead
TO a large expenditure Of blood and
treasure before final settlement
could bo reached
We especially rejoice In the
friendly mediation OF the sister re
rublics Of Argentina, Brazil and chile
between our government and that OF
General Huerta az the city Of Mex
Ico, both on account OF It's present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
The Weather

TULSA. May ll-The temperature
minimum io maximum oHi south wind,
'luudE trace uf rain
WASHINGTON May To- 0furrust)
Oklahoma showers. and warmer sat
urdny, sunday partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
YAQUI INDIANS ,RE DEy,sTING

Continued on Page rwoD
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-26
Y. L. HUGHES of
Spokane, will ad-
-~ dress an open
meeting of the Everett
Trades Council on Friday
evening, June 26.
Subject-Wage Scale
and Home Labor.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for Congress from the Second
district, comprising Snohomish, Skagit,
Whatcom, San Juan, Island, Jefferson.
Clallum and all that part of King coun-
ty outside the city of Seattle, subject
to the will of the voters in the Pro
gressiye primaries, to be held Septem-
Der s, 1914
J. Z. CAMPBELL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-26
Na Yah.*5 Days Horse RACING Aeram Flights PaS Water

Ism that fish Lhowo
eno
IN ~ 'NN0 N'HAA1
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-26
OH SUMMER WIND BLOW SOFTLY HERE!

Never search umr gt b he uhin party
and tina
Pg capture Eu unuE-0
dmmaed BY eane Eun O opocn atpu
o W. years The da in
am Fnh pesae
trouble unless they front REFORM They would have liked plank nmn
bu
nvoudd
oMa for h labor byutmgm
plank would in killed
n matter
in dSmn the and other
and eywoudon the to his
make will Imagined was 0N
particular business what they affiliated with and NOT the business Of the large employers labor who
1dd "
d things but ee Rome hGwed when they around their respects the democrats The
Abraham Lincoln whmh heard hi hnan
ogd the good" We
afapecae HeaHa
pm o be ed to to do
umH fa cancachH
in and their
oon yoandha o but Heua? ypeakhar
of the dP those who wish take look face the departed will file by til
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-26

W<he Seven Sisters"
initiative petitions
can be signed at
the Labor Temple until
Sunday night. Saturday
evening they can be
signed on the street at the
corner of Oakes and
Hewitt Aves. City Clerk
Gilman will check names
on Monday in order that
the petitions may be filed
according to law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-26

Every union should turn out in the
industrial and fraternal parade July ,.
The Trades Council will give five days
Of horse racing Kla-Hov-Yah week
and the bigger and better the celebra-
ton the greater the returns will be
for the new Labor Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
National Guard Reorganization.

Somewhat varying explanations are given for
Governor Gynns order dsbanding the 22d
Regiment. The War Department says that the
order was issued in conformity with the militia
law, which. alotting to New York State one
tactical division, calls for only battalion organ
izations of engineers, thus necessitating the
breaking up of this regimental organization.
Another. coming from Major General Organ
and other high officers of the national guard,
is that the odd, cassed as an engineers regi-
ment, had in its membership many fine dancers
and some excellent pool players eminent lawyers
and successful business men and general society
lights, but not full complement of well drilled,
technically equipped engineers.
The two explanations are not Incompatible
they are complementary. One reason for the
enactment of the present federal law governing
the organization Of the militia, or national
guard was the knowledge that this "well trained
citizenry" was anything but well trained and fit
for duty. The national guard is a joke to reg
ular army officers. They hold it to be riddled
with politics, society foolishness and general in
competency. They do not criticiSe every organ
ization, and they know that in the national
guard are many officers and men who take the
service seriously, giving it study and time and
making personal sacrifices for it,
Nevertheless, no military expert, figuring on
this country's defences ever rated the national
guard at anything like its paper showing. All
over the country there is now a commendable
endeavor to make the militia genuine, eff
cent, supplementary body to the nations small
standing army. To be that it cannot harbor
politics or social fuss and feathers. It's armores
dance halls II in this state or any other il be-
comes necessary to disband 2 regiment in order
10 remake it, it may be taken for granted that
the loudest protests will come from the hard hit
not from the able men who love the work and
can be sure of finding place and honor in the re-
organized body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Worse than New York.
up TO It nobIy

New York recently had a severe outbreak oil
ballot-box stufmg in Charles +. Murphy's dis
trict but this-the feeble kick OF an expiring
Tammany-wa feabite to the election out
RACES of Terre Haute, which have landed ward
heeers red light district magnates, police, judges
and even the Mayor in jail for conspiracy 1t
is some comfort to this metropolis to realize that
even in politics it is no longer the acme OF IN
iquity 1t still has grating policemen; 1t still
has undoubtedly, crooked judges, as 1t assuredly
has some who are politicians. 1t has gunner
and gamblers and brOthel-keepers who pay trb-
ute for lawbreakng But it has not an admin
istration which nourishes because Of politicians
hand in glove with the Tenderloin element sell
ing protection for graft and political support
and it is not likely to have for many long year
to come.
The time is past for that brand Of politics, and
the place for such politicians is in ja-if they
won't have too bad an effect on the other prison
ers. After Terrc Haute's house has been set in
order it is to be hoped the prosecuting authori-
ties will turn some attention to Indianapolis and
neighboring communities, which in the past have
not been free from red light politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
WHAT THE CITY OFFERS
Quick Money in Life That Is All
Too Short.
n tho Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Noting II. W. BIS letter. OF
West Saugerties, \. y, would say that
| lived in Saugerties from the age OF
four years for about thirteen years, and
during the past eight years have been
APPLYING (to the best of my ability, as
he says, the education | acquired IN
Saugerties. ! might with a clear con
science quote the word education" and
add that the city offers something con-
siderably better.
II. ". BIS letter is very misleading,
inasmuch as to my mind he has con-
fused the expression the country as
spoken by people OF the city 10 mean
farming life. Not at all. Saugerties
is certainly considered country. How
many in Saugerties produce foodstuff s
even for their own consumption, let
alone for those who enjoy the real
stuff of the biggest show on earth?
where is the opportunity greater for
the same man with the same amount
of effort, Saugerties or New York
Where will the same ability and effort
produce quicker results? And better
results. Life - short, and If you
haven't a few almighty dollars to bless
FOQrseIl WIN l kullk ~ fANtiltiiA ifd-
eoning 20 secure some the quickest
honorable way possible.
The young man in the country town
has a good position, his income con-
sidered ample Well, what does house
and lot cost in the village? How long
will it take to pay for L. completely?
A long time. Takes practically every
cent. He marries. lie dies. and what
does he leave to the girl he professed
% love and the babies? Perhaps in
surance. little money in the bank
and the house. Houses cannot be eaten
and money received from the sale will
not last very long nor, if invested, show
much income. So he really leaves her
10 return TO her parents, work or marry
again for a home.
Why not give q man credit VINO has
enough red blood in bis veins 20 at
tempt something bigger and better
and encourage others to try? Caba-
rets. theatres and tangoes arc the rec
reation for men that work and VIC do
have other milder amusements.
The small town is fac-if you have
money. BLAINE MAXWELL.
New York. Dec. 90, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Miss Grace II. Dodge.

Miss Grace H. Dodge lived in the finest ana
fullest sense a life Of service for others. Inc
public knew little Of her. Her good deeds were
not trumpeted abroad. She employed no press
agents. 1t gave her no JOY TO see her name at
the head Of subscription lists or in farlng news
paper headlines Nevertheless for more than
thirty years she gave her money, her time ara
herself unstintedly to philanthropy and puDhc
service, and she almost literally obeyed the
Scriptural injunction about not letting the right
hand know what the left is doing.
It is impossible TO measure the value OF Such
woman. She gave, and induced others to give;
she worked. and others worked because of the
inspiration of her example. In her labors for
the Y. W. c. a. or Teachers College or the
Travellers Aid Society, to say nothing OF her
many other good works, she did enough to make
her name honored all over the land. Miss Dodge
was born to wealth and high social station She
recognized these attendants on the accident OF
birth as a great obligation. She had splendid
truly Christian conception Of life and she lived
up to it nobly.