davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

The G. NJ. e, Church was filled las
Sunday night by . large audience Of in
terested worshipprrs and listeners who
had gathered To hear an address deliv-
cred by Prof. Il. s, Monroe, Supt., oI
the Muskogcc City Schools The ad
dress was full Of interesting historical
references, highly Instructive and elo.
quent, The Superintendent we III, st
heartily congratulated.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17
MuSkoSee Notes
EsnMskskslSsasAzaResnxkSj

Jack Johnson disappointed quite
number Of his admirers here who be
lieve he "laid down
There are some some folks in Mus
kogee who are hoping that il Jack John
son really laid down, that he will
follow up by going way back to SIT
down,
Mr.. Charley White of the Creek Turn
ure Store is all smiles slLce the base
ball season has opened up again. Char
lsy is an authority on base ball as well
as an artist in decorating hard wood,
Miss Gladys Beaougard, one Of Mus
kogee.s pretticst girls and one Of the
Nj, 4. II. $. graduates for this year
was married last week to MIR. John
Brown, son Of MIR llamp Brown the well
known Fon Du Lac Ave-, merchant.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Williams Of South
Seventh Street entertained Mrs. Carrie
Helms wllkcrson, formerly Of st. Louis
and now OF Louisville, Ky, and mum
ber Il well known Muskogeoans at All
elegant uinner last Friday c,ening
Mrs. Wilkinsous husband is one Of the
leading pharmachlsts aud druggists OF
Louisville, NY.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

All the churches had good audiences
and big collections last Sunday.
District Grand Master Ed Jefferson
reports progress among The odd Fellow
OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

Bishop Thurston and the Rev Lloyd
ofiiciated at the Easter services of ST..
Phillips Mission, Episcopal; and quite o
large crowd responded to the Rev
Rok, RS invitation to be present.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

Bebee Chapel was presented with q
new set of individual sacramcnt servic,
through the efforts Of Mrs. Bessi,
Green, choir leader. The service was
used first time ON Eastar.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

Prof. Thomas Grissom, principal
the Dunbar School is receiving meritc.
oommeudation for his unselfish lah'
as instructor in tho night school unde
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

DR.. and Mrs Gentry have forsaker
the North End and have taken up res
tdence on the center Of the universe OF
South Second. DR.. Motley and his fan
lily also have flat In the same buildin,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17

Mrs. Gray d, WIkerson and Miss
Margueritee Nave were visitors at
Fort Gibson, Okla, last Saturday and
were guests uf relatives Of the Boley
family OF Dolphin.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-04-17
81 25-Om Paper and ANY One of These Uubs-SI.25
2. NJ. HoYT SHOE CO.. Makers.

S>EVERA1 leading publishers
, Thg bna everybody
in in whhou uweekyp
fr find
ourmag
of
General Farming
Fruit m
f fh phhd e hhe hiesdhe
foms
d h
ng3 Lov
Sen d 10 gyo to nndve@
" dn JUS ndy order usaMwe
al n uuy aeouiSs
I ~ ~g.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Elopement Echoes

Echoes of the nation wide sensa-
ton created n year ago by the elope-
ment of Max klcist. a young German
landscape gardener with Miss Julin
Brrilung. daughter of New York
millionaire and the procuring of cm-
ploymcnt for young Klcist in Mog-
ollon by the father in-law, were fcu
tured in the divorce trial of the
KlriSis which is now being heard ia
New York. The marriage was bit
terly opposed by the parents of the
girl who is only Is and young Kleist
was sent out to Mogollon to work for
a mining company in which the ia
ther-in-law is interested.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Pay Your Poll Tax Promptly

City Marshal J. C. Tabor has been
appointed official collector Of Dis
trict No. |. including Deming, Luxor,
Mayo, Tunis and Gage. IL you don't
happen to see Tabor, your poll tax
can be paid to the secretary of the
board of education at the Deming
Chamber of Commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Mining News

The Bonney NINE shows indications
of becoming second United Verde.
The shipments of ore are now being
made that run from S23 gold, silver
and copper per ton, the gold and sill
yer values predominating. In other
words the gold and silver content :
more than pay the expense of mining,
shipping and smelling charges. The
cost of mining and placing the ore
on the market is approximately $3.50
per ton. With the cutting the vein
at the 800 foot level, mining men who
have examined the property look for
II second United Verde mine which II
few years ago when similarly devrl.
oped was bought for $4,000 and j.
now paying the owner 100000 per
month. On the property are five diff
| fercnt assure veins in andesitc, which
form the hills in that portion of the
district. The property is well equip.
ped with hoists.
Dave Cough, well known in this
vicinity, has taken charge of the
Twin Peaks mine as manager, it is
understood. Mr.. Cough is at present
making thorough examination of
the property. II Is possible that the
mill will be started soon on expert.
mental work.
George II. Utter. owner of the ia
nous Carlisle and Jim Crow mines at
Stecplcrock, stated this week that the
construction of Il railroad from his
mines to the A. 4 y. VI. railway near
, Duncan was under consideration. Mr.
/ Utter has let contract for ore
freighting and is preparing To cont
mence regular shipments to the FL
Paso and Douglas smclter.
A strike of an excellent grade of
ore was made at Granite Gap last
week and four six-horsc teams are
hauling ore. Mining is looking up in
the Granie Gap and Stems country.
Some excellent specimens of ore
that will average fifteen per cent cop.
per were brought in from the Bonncy
mine this week, having been taken
from the new four foot vein discov-
cred recently in the sinking of the
new shaft. The ore should bring
about S35 ton rs it runs high in
gold and silver. The vein will be full.
ly developed through drifts aud
Slopes when the new shaft is down
800 feet. The five foot II day rate
is still being held at the new Bonney
shaft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
SEWING MACHINES

Singer machines can be rented b,
the week or month, bought for littl'
money, or leased on small MONTH,
payments ut new Singer shop re.
Gently opened where needles. oil and
sinai. parts can be had for all kinds
of machines.
Repairs promptly attended to al
very reasonable prices.
Call or address Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Silver avenue, DENIM:
n. M.-adv. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Died in Kansas City

Attorney X. p. Barnes and Mrs.
Burt received telegram from Mrs.
Barnes Thursday announcing the
death in Kansas City that morning
of Mrs. Fred c. Gum. sitter of Mrs.
Barnes and daughter of Mrs. Burt of
this city-Silver City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

| y Y Y = y . = y y y y y y y y y y .
II. X. Si,k, with the FL Paso Her
aid, was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
q. Crisamore is here making i'm
provements on his desert claim, ! J..
miles north of town.
Mrs. J. +. White had as guests for
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Riggs.
1t is reported that Mrs. Eva Walk
or will return this week. She has
been sick with Ia grippe and has been
waiting to recover before returning
Ia Columbus.
Mrs. l.. \. Riggs left on the early
train Monday for III Paso on account
of Mr. Riggs mother being sick. Mr..
Riggs expects to go down Saturday
afternoon.
Editor f.. II. Nallnndigham of The
Drming Headlight, accompanied by
Mrs. Nallandigham. were visitors To
Columbus Sunday morning. They
motorcd here from Waterloo, where
they attended the farmers institute.
The "KermisS" given by the Mex
leans ut the Mosclcy house on Sun
day evening was grand success in
every way. \ large part of the resi-
dents of Columbus were in attendance
and all expressed themselves as hav-
inc had very enjoyable time.
j. $. Anderson killed II hog this
week that dressed 327 pounds. The
hams weighed - pounds, after they
were trimmed as close as could be
done. Mr.. Anderson is having an
other well drilled on his place and is
preparing To have large acreage
under cultivation this year.
The leading business men of CO.
lumbus and vicinity met at the Bank
hall Thursday evening for the pur-
po>c of organizing u commercial club.
There was present the merchant, the
farmer the teacher, the preacher, and
all seemed to be- in perfect harmony.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mayor W. e. Hoover. l.. l.. Burk-
head was chosen temporary prcsi-
dent aud q. T.. Parks temporary SEE
rotary. Mr.. Burkhcad read letter
from \. f.. Kochler. Jr.. commission
or of publicity of the New Mexico
Board of Exposition Managers writ
ten from San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. ". G. Robertson and little
Girl spent few days in III Paso this
week. returning home Wednesday.
A. l.. Taylor is enjoying visit
from his sister whom he had not seen
for several wears. She will spend
two months here.
a. ID. Frost. the enterprising fur
niturc- hardware man, is spending the
week in FL PnSo on business. lie was
by Mrs. Frost. Dur
iEg their absence J. II. Cox is in
charge of the store.
J. W. Blair is this week having y
porch built to the front of his house,
which will add much to the beauty
of the place.
ChaS. :. Wilson and family moved
out Tuesday on Miss Pof's place
northeast of Sunnysidc. Mr.. Wilson
has claim a short distance from
that place and will soon take up his
residence on same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Entertains Glass

Miss Julia Snyder entertained
twelve of her Sunday school elias,
last week. The evening was yer, en-.
ioyably spent after which refresh.
ments were served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
NOTICE
herieo)
~ n Luna les.

NOTICE
- kerieo)
\ Luna (..
nay concern. and especially TO
. Gre interested or may become in.
4 In the estate Of Heliodore J..
IN. deceased. late Of the county
i In the state Of New Mexico.
DC last will and testament Of
Hackerman has been fled In the
county clerk for Luna county,
you are hereby cited to appear
fobate court for said county Of
Il holden at Demine. New Mexico.
Jay Of March at ten o'clock In
Of said day, being the time set
for the probating Of the last
ament Of Heliodore J. wackrr.
there to show cause. II any
~ said last will and testament
admitted TO probate by said
Hon. c. G. Fielder. judge Of
Us 9th day Of February. A. D.
c. X. HUGHES,
County Clerk
uehss. Deputy
hb. i2-Mar. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Cake Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church. section one, will hold cake
sale ut Meyers market Saturday,
February 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

q. Crisamore is here making i'm
provements on his desert claim, ! l..
miles north of town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

II. X. Sisk, with the Fl Paso Her.
aid, was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Mrs. J. +. White had as guests for
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Riggs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

II is reported that Mrs. Eva Walk
or will return this week. She has
been sick with Ia grippe and has been
waiting To recover before returning
To Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Mrs. l.. \. Riggs left on the early
train Monday for RI Paso on account
of Mr.. Rieg~ mother being sick. Mr..
Riggs expects to go down Saturday
afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Chas. $. Wilson and family moved
out Tuesday on Miss Pof's place
northeast of Sunnysidc. Mr.. Wilson
has claim a short distance from
that place and will soon take up his
residence on same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Editor f.. II. Nallandigham of The
Dcming Headlight, accompanied by
Mrs.. Nallandigham, were visitors 10
Columbus Sunday morning. They
motorcd here from Waterloo, where
they attended the farmers institute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

J. W. Blair is this week havin!
porch built to the front of his hot
which will add much to the bea
of the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
BE HEALTHY
TAKE TRIETS

The man or woman with the
bright. sparkling eyes, clear I'M
blemished complexion, who are the
picture OF glowing health, are the
ones who get the worlds admira-
ton.
You can't be healthy with sick,
torpid liver, that permits your sys-
TEN 10 become clogged with bile,
undigested food and waste matter
When that waste accumulates in
your bowels, its poisonS are taken
everywhere in your body and you
are sick all over.
TRIETS build up your liver so
that il does its proper amount of
work in a natural way. and they re-
move all that fotid matter longest
ed in your system.
Easy TO take Spearmint flaw
ored. At most druggists 10c and
25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
HELD UP THE
CAR SYSTEM
BROOKE COUNTY MAN TEARS UP
RAIL OF TIE STEUBEN-
VILE LINE
Ard Refuses % Permit Repairs-Of.
hcers Called and Man PLACED
Under Arrest

Excitement rrigned supreme near
W lrelinC Junction. in the upper end
or Brooke cOEnfy early on Wednesday
morning, when William johnson tore
up a rail OF the Steubenville. Wells
burg e Weirton Street Railway Com
pany. that goes across his property
and refused 20 ALLOW the employees OF
the company 20 relay the rail. keep
irE them on al point OF gun until be
va arrested By Deputy Shetihs Chas
Patterson and 4. A. ADplegste. John
son was brought 10 Welisburg. where
he vas given hearing before Justice
Of the Peace &. *. Jacob. Who held
him under $500 for the grand Jury.
I he bond was furnished and Mr.. John
son released
SIR. Johnson. who Is a police officer
on the Pittsburgh division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. owns
a piece OF property In the north end
or The county. and when the car limo
70 Weirton VAS built. the tracks went
through his property. No settlement
was ever made with Mr.. Johnson. and
he took the case TO the Circuit court.
ne decision OF the jury, while In his
iaNor. was for a small sum, and the
case was taken 10 the State Supreme
court where it now is Mr. Johnson
hAs cunsi dered the case seriously ever
since IL began. until ~ has become an
obsession 10 him. and Is the foremost
AAbANuA IN MS nlNQ. 4 MS rs Assigned
as cause for his action OF Wednes-
day morning
Early In the morning he went 10 the
car line on his property and tore up
one OF the rails. and then telephoned
70 the car officials what he had done.
When the first car came along he
Ragged II and stopped H. The work
men OF the car made no attempt 10
relay the rail. but telephoned 10 the
sherins office. and Charles Patterson
and Bert Applegate left Wellsburg on
the b.lJ car with n warrant for Mr.
dohnstons arrest Several workmen
on the car In which the deputies rode
attempted 10 place the rail in post
uon 50 that the car could 20 on its
way, but Mr.. Johnston came running
out OF his house with a shotgun in his
hands. which he pointed at the men.
swearing at the same time that ne
would kiln the first that
touched the rail" Back OF Mr.. John.
ston was ex-Deputy L. s. Marshal FL.
Zie Williams.
The officers called to Mr.. Johnston
not to shoot. and when he saw them
he dropped the muzzle of the gun to.
ward the ground and on advice OF Mr..
Williams made no resistance TO being
placed under arrest
The rail was then put in place and
fastened down, and traffic on the line
resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
CORPORATIONS THAT RECEIVE
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES ARE ALERT

In Charleston during the legislative sss-
sion "a most powerful array Of agents.
these agents being Tor the most part
men OF ability whose arguments have
often given members OF the legislature
an excuse Tor voting against a produc-
ton tax Summed up the reason special
privilege tax legislation has always met
defeat II that the people who are perma-
nently located in West Virginia have
been apathetlc while the corporations
enjoying special privileges have always
been alert and on the ground fighting
against paying their Just share Of the
expenses OF running the state.
This thing OF the state receiving from
ono-tenth 90 one-sixth OF all its revenue
from ohio county has gone on long
enough. and now that the business iu-
terests have taken IL up there are other
lend their support These are the labor
ing people and the farmers Does 10
lngman at the same rate a. the vast
properties OF the coal magnates ore
taNsdf II workingman has modest
little house valued 90 $1,000. under the
Is cent levy he would pay TO the stat .
fl.b0. In return for that 81 90 he would
receive practically nothing. while a
support OF the coal monopoly. And the
same II the case with every dollar that
goes from Ohio county.
But the coal. oil and gns interests are
not the only ones that should BE- re-
qulred 20 pay a special tax. The insur-
state should receive al least 5000 600 \
year. The state Of Ohio receives a mil
lion and quarter a year from its in
surance companies, go surely We should
receive a sixth Of that amount in this
state. The state has made the IRE In
surancs business a monOpoly. and those
enjoying the privileges OF the state
should be required TO pay for such privI-
leges.
Let the members Of the legislature
from the First district make every ef-
tort possible TO secure legislation which
viii place the taxation burden upon the
shoulders Of those who should Justly
bear u, and then n they fail and the :
cent levy becomes inevitable there can
De no criticism. OBSERVER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
FIGHT AGAINST PAYING THEIR
SHARE OF EXPENSE FOR
RUNNING STATE.
Ohio countian Says Local People Are
Tired OF Paying Bulk Of Taxes
Calls on the Individual.


Editor intelligencsr
Dear Sir.-Now that the business in
terests OF the Panhandle and Of other
parts OF northern West Virginia. have
been awakened 20 the seriousness OF the
situation In the legislature on the taxa
ton question. what Will be the result ?
Regardless OF how II ends. or whether
Ohio county II 10 be relieved from bear
inE an unjust portion OF the taxes OF the
state. the coal. oil and gas people have
n fight ON their hands. For A II an able
committee that was appointed as q re-
suit or Saturday nights taxation meet
inE and they are In Charleston doing
their utmost 20 secure legislation that
Will not discriminate against the north
ern part of the state.
Tho interest that Is being taken In
this question r. somewhat belated. Had
a. been aroused ten years ago the ques-
tion OF laying n fifteen cent state levy
present time. with the proper backin X
from their constituents at home the leg
isiators would have long since passed
laws making those individuals and cor
porattons enjoying special privileges
pay for such privileges and the state
would not now be facing IA deficit.
In recent years at almost every ses-
sion or the legislature the question OF
placing a production tax on coal. oil and
gas has come up. For n few days some
interest would be taken. public hearings
would be held. and then the measure
would be voted down Because the
fight in behalf OF such legislation has
In the past been waged by a very Few
men who saw the injustice OF the direct
levy system of taxation. but who were
unable to arouse the interest OF the pCo-
pie OF the state as a whole until the
state levy started To soar skyward as IL
has been doing the past two years: be
cause the people TO whom West Virginia
- home often failed 10 give this qucs-
tion sufficient consideration when elect
ing their representatives 10 the legisla-
turc. because the Representatives To the
Legislature have not had the backing OF
their constituents when this question has
come up: because. ON the other hand, the
capital. which has located In West Nir-
ginis only until that time when a can
no longer drain the state OF It's rich ma
tural resources, has always given pre-
election consideration 10 this matter and
wherever possible has elected men whu
would serve IT. purposes In the legisla-
ture. because this capital always Keeps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
About People
Movements or individuals to
and From .lIs City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Stsmm--W. J. Walker. Martin
Cowen, w. W. Cowen. 81. CIairsviIle.
o: Mrs. Edmunds. Steubenville. o. /.
Lee Rankin. Grove City. Pa.
melure-E. r. White. Hundred: r.
VI. Backus, Mansfield, o.: Walter y
Sugden, Sistersville: G.. X. Goodsen.
Charleston: w. V. Briceland. Fair.
mont; VIII T. Mullen. Parkersburg;
+. A Persons. Alexander.
Grand central-Ruth Smith. Graf
Ton w. n. Stout, Alledonia, o.: W.
a. Ray. Constitution.
srunswiek-T. II. Howell Barnes
Vile. o.. VIM. Miller. CIarksburg.
Adolph Leucke. keyser
c. r. Cornheld of Pittsburgh gen
Gfal passenger agent for the Union
racine railroad, spent yesterday IN
Cials
William Boawen. an emplove OF the
-. d -. railroad. IL spending a few
GAYS with relatives a. lronton. o.
Edward Huseman is confined to MS
nome In Fast Wheeling on account Of
illness
A q Tallant. travelling passenger
agent Of the Northwestern. with head
quarters at Pittsburgh. spent the frst
OF the week in the city calling on rail-
road officials.
Charles y Gilbert spent Yesterday
at Pittsburgh, transacting business
a. +. Jenkins Is spending a few
Gays az Pittsburgh. looking after bust
ness matters
Chas. +. Moore. formerly connected
Win The X. g. Dunn company in this
city nut now representing the Ameri-
AN Iredlt Indemnity company Of New
! ofk, is business visitor in the city
Frank Y. Lally OF North Market
street mas accepted a position with
the American Tobacco company.
Mrs. W. =. Davis Of West Alexander
Is the guest ~ Mrs. T.. "a Melghen OF
the South Side
Mrs. Johanna Kelly OF BrIdpenort
vas operated on yesterday at tho
norm wheeling hospital for rOitre
and is getting along nicely
Mrs. Madeline Smith, aged 50 ~
. WafWOOd. was operated on vesfardr,,
~ the North Wheeling hospital and
I surprised even her Physicians bv bo-
I ,pnuiuon following the operation
She viii recover.
Miss Elizabeth Kline. nurse AZ fbc
North Wheeling hospital. will Iosya
thls morning for her homo in pifta.
hufEh 90 rDCuporato her health roI
/ luWiuE short iinrss
Mr stone. clerk az tho NcL.ure. 70
turned yesterday from o. visit win
. friends and relatives ir the interior
Of the state
Attorney Walter s. Sugder ~ af-
fnFaFUIe. arrived iu tho CITY Iagf rfrbr
Z ON legal business.
Mr. Wellington Ross. ~ EoT stroof
o. recovering from several wrrks' uf'
mess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-11
PYTHIANS VISIT
Interesting Meeting Held in Mounds.
vile Last Night by Knights
q the Valley

Knights Of Pythias from all sections
OF the Wheeling district as far North
as Steubenyille and Wlerton were at
Moundsyille last night the guests OF
McMcchen Lodge No. ia Of McMech-
IN. and Little Prince Lodge No 20 OF
MOundsylllc. To was estimated that
over 300 visitors were present. The
AFFAIR was held az the lodge room OF
Little Prince Lodge i'm the Trust com
pany building ON Seventh street. and
in addition TO the following program
Of musical and literary features an
elegant lunch was served during the
evening but at the cloa.' Of the pro
gram. which was as follows. Address
of welcome, Robt Lowe. ST. Piano
and flute duct. Nudge Bros. Address
Rev. .. o. Tracey Solo. Miss Inez