davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

ELPASO, Jan. 3O.-It was semi officially reported that Villa was shot at and wounded three times last night by Colonel Rudolfo Fierra, hij per sonal body guard.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

ELPSE, Jan. BOA telegram was received here today from Villa at 'Aguas Calientes denying that there was any attempt to shoot him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
SOUTH AFRICA STOP EXPORTS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 3O-The government of South and oats owing to the local needs of the defence forces of the South African union This step it is feared may have bad effect on the supplies for Great Britain and particularly is this feared since imports of food supplies from Russia to England practically impossible at present
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
WHEAT TAKES BIGGER
 JUMP NOW THAN EVER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Wheat took a bigger jump than ever in the last twenty four hours and is now quoted at one dollar and fifty two.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

JUAREZ, Jan. 3O.-The officials here deny the report that Villa was shot last night by anyone or that any attempt was made to shoot him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
EVANS LEAVES JUNEAU.

The Evans left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning according to word re- ceived by Agent Blue.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
MARIPOSA II P. M.

The Mariposa is due to arrive to- night at II o'clock according to word received by Agent Guptil.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

When Elgin Vaughn telephOned this morning that the interior mail would be here at 8 p. m. he stated that the sun was shining at Mile 94.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
TWO-HORSE ENGINE
GOES TO A FARMER
Sand Springs Concern Gives
S65 Outfit as County
Fair Prize.

The Tulsa county farmer who
shows the most diversified exhibit OF
farm products at the free Tulsa
county fair, which opens here Mon
day September 13, will receive a
2-hursepOWer engine, mountcI on a
portable truck and valued at $5'.
This valuable prize was auncuuced
yesterday by DR.. c. e. Earnaeart,
county farm demonstration. 1t is the
gift Of the sand Springs Manufacture
ing company and is a "home prod
uct." The officers of the concern are
George b. Swope, president, and
Charles b. Parker manager.
Doctor Earnheart is extremely
gratified at the interest taken in the
coming fair by not only the farmers
of the county but the business men.
The foregoing gift is encouraging to
those in charge of the exposition.
For Little" Farmers.
eve have decided to offer the en-
gine to the farmer with the most di-
versificd exhibit at the fair" said
Doctor Earnheart, because Of all the
things that needs to be encouraged
is diversified farming. And again, the
prize will likely be won by some
farmer with small tract Of ground,
who will be in a position to better APP
preciate the gift than someone else.
Some of the products that might be
included in such an exhibit arc canned
fruit, vegetables, pumpkins, gou~is'
honey, chickens, bees, corn, kafircorn,
eggs, butter and other articles, too
numerous to mention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
City News In Brief

%
T. II. CAMERON moved yesterday
from II Norfolk street to Bellview.
r. NJ. GESSELL left yesterday on a
business trip to New York city.
j. A. PLUMLEY moved yesterday
from 1928 South Elwood to 1920
South Quincy street.
GEORGE KISKADDON left last
night for a short business trip to St.
Louis.
JUSTICE SCHAEFFER has post
poned .the decision in the case Of state
VS.. PctrOff until Tuesday
C. r. ROBERTS and family of
Pawnee are moving to Tuls9 and will
take up their residence here.
II. M. PRESTON. a local oil man,
has moved with his family to his for
mer home at Westfield, n. Y.
c. +. HOLMES, local commercial
agent of the Midland valley went to
Muskogee yesterday on official busi-
ness.
FUNERAL SERVICES of Glen
Flowers will be conducted at $3.50
o'clock today by Reverend Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
Commissioners Were Hosts
to the County Road
OVerSeerS.
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Everyone Strong For Con-
certed Action in Good
Roads Matter.

The county commissioners were the
hosts to the road overseers Of the
county and other prominent men at u
luncheon given at the Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday in the interests of the good
roads movement. About 25 residents
of the county and their visiting
friends enjoyed the excellent eats
and the various tOasts.
The commissioners, the county clerk
and the county engineer met with the
road Overseers yesterday morning and
some Of the work was discussed pre-
viously to the adjournment for the
luncheon. At the open meeting the
proposition of spending $4,000. for
new roads in the county within the
next year was taken up and discussed
in all its phases. In addition to the
above amount $4,000 will also be
available for the maintenance Of the
county and state roads when finished
OF this amount, $4,000 is to be furn-
ished by the state and a like amount
will be used by the county officials
for the support of the new roads. The
state roads are being mapped out and
by the end Of the year it is expected
that Tulsa county will have the best
system of roads in the state.
Cline Was Toastmastcr.
AT the iunCneOn yesterday, LOWS
Cline, county clerk, acted as toast
master and chief comptroller of the
ceremonies. In his speech he out
lined the policy of the county officials
in their good roads movement, and
gave the financial status Of the town
ships and the county as a whole. in
regard to the building Of the new
roads.
r. c. Hughes the first speaker,
talked at length on the subject Of
macadamized roads. He proved from
the government statistics and per-
sonal observation that the macadam-
lied road Is the cheapest in the long
run. Taken for a term Of ten years
or more, the macadamiZed road both
outlasts the rock road and costs much
less for repairs. This proof carried
much weight and conviction with it
and the hearers were much pleased
with the splendid address.
G. S. Avery, chairman Of the board
Of commissioners, gave the best ad-
dress heard at the meeting. He con-
tended that the first thing to do in
making good roads was to fix the
well-known bad places and mud holes
and then the road itself would be
easily taken care of. The county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

for the allowance Of attorneys fees
in her suit against K. 4. Daniel. The
court held ON the motion that he had
no jurisdiction to proceed and that
the attorneys fees would have to be
procured IN a separate suit Judge
Linn stated from the bench that tho
action of the plaintiff and defendant
in dismissiug the suit without paying
the attorneys fees subjected them
to ccusure and severe criticism while
he personally felt that the attorneys
should be- compensated, he had no
Jurisdiction to compel the defendant
to pay iu that case Attorney ROgers
stated that he expected to resume tht
matter immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
BESS HUDSON GETS
THE THIRD POSITION
THE RESULT.

A LII hail to the ruler Of the Okla
~ homa Durbar, Her Majesty,
Queen Amo-Hal-Ko First of the
House of Braymer'
Following the most apiritcd queen
contest ever held in Tulsa, Miss Flor
cucc Braymer, said by many to be the
pretuest girl in Oklahoma, was last
night elected Shazuda. Of the Third
Annual oklahoma Durbar which
opens here on Monday, September 10.
Hotel Tulsa Packed.
The closing hours Of the contest
were marked by exciting scenes in
the lobby of Hotel Tulsa. Probably
three thousand persons gathered
there. Half of them were women,
The lobby and the mezzanine floor
We're packed.
The standing Of the contestants was
announced every thirty minutes
There was no heavy voting until the
last fifteen minutes At 10:45 o'clock
no contestant had as many as 1000
votes. Two minutes before the close
at II o'clock friends of Miss Bray
mcr slipped 5000 votes into the bal
lot box.
Miss Braymer ran second in the
1912 Durbar contest
During the evening all Of the con-
tCstanls were introduced to the crowd.
Each was wildly Cheered, For fif-
teen minutes just prior to the close
cr the voting all of them stood up
or large table.
Thundcrous Applause.
When the result was announced the
crowd cheered madly and men threw
their hats into the air. Dancing fol-
lowed until midnight, The official
Dmbar band added considerable life
TO the occasion by its artistic playing,
under the leadership of Musician to
Her Majesty, Arthur d. Young
The contest committee, Of which
Jess Terry is chairman, was warmly
congratulated by the executive com
'mittee of the Durbar for the splendid
manner in which the contest was con-
Quoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

, t.,,la
roads, according TO Mr' ANerS' SnuV'u
all be graded ana theh covered WIZ
oil. such treatment Will Keep NV
roads In shape until a macadam layer
can be constructed.
h. X. Hughes, county engineer, gave
an interesting talk on lne ESheral SUI
Ject OF good ROADS. TIE SuoN'" - VA
apSoiu'e i',eSS,' o.. o. Ea H5,ri,,cd
fr,,, ,hn san,c
si... go,., ,1,irc
HN"' "'''
Joe Slsson FORMER county comma l'',,t
sloneI OF creek county NIS P,,
at the luncheon ana E"le ms 49, ta5
fences IN REGARD u" lur ,,'',' Nv 4, w.
ana reDaII"s,'u u'EnN'N ",',
contention .I9 JI9. '''' T,,t th,.,. rnt n
SoherS sho,I" 7'. I'"' 3"', r.. 5,,,,,.,'
Gi"i,"l S "o,'il VI ,I,,t lirnctinr
do,l'f eA''""'' '' s'Tt 1,,. y,,,Id ,,,,.o
hus'n' ,'"' 1',i w., I,. ,,n5 rr9ds
lhe puNI' guy ,"G .ttr,,l r. ntIIirg-
WoNe'l'4l 1l'u '-,,.,, ,S, ,,ir,ni1,
l'S~ OF lIi' '',',,i1II n,II,.it, to ha ar
70 we a'l p,a5 ilri,. ,ig crtbUsi,en,
ia'' l-' ,r.,',si,inn T,,,,,i th,t u,ouId lend
III .n3 ,ri,I,lp.' ,.,,i, cnr tho nannIo of
1"M"," ~, w., ,,nt,. u,,t,' '''''
W. W., ,,,,, Gtr,.l,or of tho democrat
,I."o.I tha ars,,r,ort i'm favor Of mo
o,.,o,dilnro ~ tbo county and state
fmrds rn,. better roads He stated that
a ,,.as his heIior mat tbr best possible
t,,Js w.era an absolute necessity TO
.an,' community and If was his conten-
tinn th,t tbe,. should he we'll adyer-
tisad in naDers
Mo- pro.crt
'7'
The following road enthusiasts az
tended the luncheoh Yesterday Dr'
c. T., Earnheart county deIhonSlra-
ton agent; A. II. Bynum, Fry Io"n-
SNIP Joe SlSSoH "D""uS' -, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

larry. The defendant is said to have
burglariZed Mills grocery store on
August %. A warrant was also issued
for Sterling. charging that he shot at
Officers Dclbcccaro and Harry Pre-
mer.
"BUCK" GRANGER and Dewey
Lewis are the two men who assaulted
Patrolman Gray at Central park last
Friday night, and both now are in
the city jail awaiting hearings on
charges Of assault. The attack was
made Unexpectedly when Gray was
admonishing the men against further
misconduct in the park.
o
r. A PHILLIPS and Qs erstwhilc
wife, Emma Gilbert got into another
fight last night The woman slashed
Phillips on the left arm with knife,
severing an artery, from which at first
it was feared he would bleed to
death At police headquarters, where
both were taken on charges Of dis
turbing the peace, Phillips was given
surgical treatment. The woman was
upinjured.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES Of w.
P. Woodbridge, who died Friday night
as a result of injuries received in an
automobile accident Tuesday, will be
held at the undertaking parlors Of
Stanley -NCCune this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Reverend Mcconnell Will de-
liver the funeral sermon and the Ma
sons will have charge. Intcrment will
take place at Oaklawn cemetery
THE PRELIMINARY hearing Of
Charles Smith and W. II. Moore,
charged with holding up the Tulsa
laundry some time ago, was conducted
in the justice court Of Lee Daniel
Yesterday The court held that both
men should be bound over to the SUI
pcrior court on bonds Of $1,000
apiece. They were committed to
the county Jail in default Of bond.
THE OLD EXPRESS office at the
Frisco station will be converted into
baggage room in order to take care
Of the increase i'm business. The par
tition between the old express quar-
ters and the baggage room will be
torn out next week and other altera-
tions will be made. A raised plat
form will be installed for the con-
venience Of the baggagemen,
LOCAL FRISCO AGENT f. NJ
Moore stated in his reports tor Aug
ust that the freight receipts Tor the
past month have exceeded those Of
August. 1914, by several hundred dol
lars. The local ticket sales also have
shown a gratifying increase and busi-
ness seems to be picking up in all de-
partments This statement proves
that Tulsa is still the best town in
the state.
us CLAUDE THERE?' asked a
young feminine voice over the tele-
phone to the mother Of a young man
about-tuwn yesterday. IF he is,
please call him 10 the phone, as I've
got something important to tel him"
There was silence for a moment, then
the fond mother replied: yes, he's
here If you'll hold the phone until
| finish washing his hands and face
and dress him, I'm sure he will be
only too glad to speak to you"
.
JUDGE CONN LINN yesterday sem
fenced Charles Wilson, alias w. W.
Maxwell to two years in the state
penltentiary at McAlester. Wilson is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
DRUG H4BlT AND

ALCOHOLISM permanently
and paiulcssly cured I'm 10
to 10 days. No locks, bars
or padded cells. The most
humane treatment In the
world. Administered only
as the
HILL SANITARIUM.
ArdmDre. Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
Oklahoma Paint & Wall Paper Co.

day that a son had been added to tho
family, and yesterday you couldn't
touch Pete with a twenty-fOOt pole.
Detective Joyce is among the most
popular men OF the Tulsa police de-
partment, with. some notable cap
lures Of famous crooks 90 his credit.
However. that's no reason for beiiev-
ing that Pete, Jr., will be detective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
SPLENDID NEW MINE

Special to The World,
COMMERCE., Okla, Sept. 4.-The
initial shaft of the Picher Lead COM
pany on the white Bird lease, north
of Miami is making a splendid show
ing of high-grade blende and lead.
ore was encountered at 265 feet and
four more shafts are being sunk rap
idly and each shaft is to be equipped
with u separate mill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

alleged TO have forged the endorse
ment Of c. l.. Lowery 10 a SIS check
When arraigned on the charge he
pleaded guilty and asked the leniency
Of the court Because of this fact and
the additional fact that he Is prOmi-
uent in various circles I'm the city he
received the light sentence Of two
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

THE CASE OF the state VS.. Corey
Stubblefield yesterday in the justice
court of Lee Daniel was settled by
the defendant in the action and dis
missed Stubbleficld was charged
with forging a check, but paid the
amount of.the forgery and was re-
leased from custody. He was again
arrested and placed in the county jail
yesterday on a charge Of obtaining a
signature under false preteuscs g.
r. Neerman OF the Black Printing
company was the complaining witness
in the last case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

Or. LArklns, osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

SEVEN COUPLES received mar
riagc licenses at the county courthouse
yesterday as follows: Armour r.
Newell, %, and Irene Cooley. lS both
OF COllnsYllc. Dave Thompson 22,
and Idclla Hall, %, both OF Tulsa;
Gearllnd l.. kcnnou. %, and Alice
Holman. 10, both of sand Springs.
Claude Kcunon, 21, and Viola Nucll,
Is, both OF Sand Springs Ray Henry
q. and Lena Garner. slS, both Of
Broken Arrow. Joe Church. 20, and
Leora Wooten, IS. both of jerks. and
William T Wood, 81. and Rosa A.
wilkins "a both of Oilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

SH-H-H-Hi Detective Pete Joyce
is a daddy. Yes. sir, sure as you live,
he received word from Pittsburgh. Pa.
where Mrs. Joyce Is visiting, yester-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

JUDGE LINN OF THE district
court yesterday took up the motion
of the attorneys for Mrs X. T. Daniel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
Fine for EN-.

Fine for En-.
IT'S been a great year for the pes
simists,'
"In what way"
We've had rain almost every other
day. Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

JUDGE CONN LINN yesterday SEN
fenced Charles Wilson, alias w. W.
Maxwell, to two years in the state
at McAlester. Wilson is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

larry. The defendant is said to have
burg'ari2ed Mills grocery store on
August % a warrant was also issued
for Sterling, charging that he shot at
Officers Dclbcccaro and Harry Pre-
mcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

"BUCK" GRANGER and Dewey
Lewis are the two men who assaulted
Patrolman Gray at Central park last
Friday night and both now are in
the city jail awaiting hearings on
charges Of assault The attack was
made Unexpectedly when Gray was
admonishing the men against further
misconduct in the park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

JUSTICE SCHAEFFER issued a
warrant for the arrest of Frank Ster-
ling yesterday on the cnarge of burg
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
~sAFETY-FIRsT RESULTS

So much has been done in the campaign for Safety
First during the last three years, it is gratifying to present
some actual figures of tangible results, and this record should
go far toward convincing and encouraging those hundreds OF
thousands of men to whom the sermon has been SO widely
preached.
The figures are found in the recent report of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which during the past year operated rs, 1913
miles of track and carried 1873, All 876 souls without the loss
of life to a single passenger. This wonderful accomplish
ment is better comprehended when we learn that more than
one million trains were necessary to transport a total almost
twice the population of the United States. In two years the
lines east of Pittsburgh carried over 311, 600, 600 without loss
of life to a passenger in a train accident.
This splendid achievement was not due SO much to mas
sye bridges and careful train dispatching, but was only pos
sible because every man of thousands who are seldom seen
and of whom the public never hears, was faithful to his re-
sponsibility.
This Conscientious. faithful observance of responsibility
always and every time, especially when it seems most unnec-
essary, is a lesson of far more value for our boys and girls to
learn than any taught in books; and some of us older persons
might well take a postgraduate course with profit III. H..
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
OF SHIPS

The United State would appear to be between two fires.
England has evoked our protest for OBTAINING merchant car
goes bound for neutral continental ports, while the German
Americans, on the other hand, are Directing strongly to our
expectation of arms to the allies. Secretary Bryan has out
lined tie Governments position in the latter case, stating that
it was the business of belligerent nations to establish block
AIDES, and that American products were open to all nations
who could buy.
AS for our controversy with Great Britain over shipping
seizures, the interim mole of Sir Edward Grey hal done much
to clear the atmosphere. Sir Edwards tone is frank and
friendly He concurs with the American statement that in
terferenc with neutral shipping should not be made unless
necessary to protect the belligerent's national safety. He
cites. however. the phenomenal ncrase of American exports
to Europe, and asks, in the light of this increase, that eur
Their consideration should be given to the question whether
United States trade with these neutral countries has been SER
iously affected. The British press reflects a concniatory
tone, though the British government remains firm.
Canadian comment on the situation is more bitter than
might be expected of SO near a neighbor. The United States
is represented as caring for nothing but dollars, while a con-
trast is made between our Stance at the invasion OF Belgium
and our present attitude. Cartoons Magazine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
NAPOLEON Distanced,

An army of LOCO, 900 men employed
on one battlefield, under one com
mand, was unknown to strategists of
even so comparatively late date as the
seventies. No great acknowledged
master OF the art Of wal ever took
into action a force Of even half this
strength. The army which Napoleon
led into Russia, which has hitherto
held a record only challenged in the
course OF the Russo-Japanese war,
consisted. roughly speaking. Of about
100000 men. On no battlefield did
Napoleon personally ever handle more
than 10000 men, touching his maxi.
mum at Wagram In 1900.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
RATTLESNAKE IS AUTO-PR00F
Reptile Continued in Fight Mood
After Being Repeatedly
Run Over.

William Burguson of the Charleston
Motor Sales company, while driving
through North Charleston In an auto
mobile, effected the capture of a large
~rattlesnake, which he brought to
Charleston, s. c., alive. The reptile
is between five and six feet in length,
with six rattles and a button. and Is
of the deadly diamond back variety.
The capture was made by the skill
full use of a lasso which was hastily
made from a ball Of Irvine. When
first sighted the snake was vigorously
disputing the right Of way with Mr..
Burguson's automobile, and it was the
buzzing of the snakes rattles which
first attracted his attention. The rat
tier was stretched across the road.
and Mr.. Burguson, intending to kill 1t.
drove the car directly owe its body.
The snake coiled, and made several
vicious strikes at the auto, apparently
none the worse for having had its
body passed over by several hundred
weight. The driver backed the ear,
and again ran over the reptile, but
with no apparent effect, except to put
the RATHER In a worse humor, for the
latter repeatedly struck at the wheels
of the car. Mr.. Burguson Their alight-
ed and attacked the husky specimen
with a large stick, and the snake re-
treated to the bushes on the side of
the road. After an exciting chase the
reptile was finally stunned and las
seed. Mr.. Burguson brought 1t to the
city in a box. 1t is the intention Of
Mr.. Burguson to give the snake to
Professor Rea Of the museum, alive,
as the reptile seemed to o ON
pletely from its rough handling with
in q few hours after Its capture, and
showed fight every time any one took
o peep at 1t in its temporary prison.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-18
Has Made Mark In Art World.

Richard e. Miller, whose painting.
Nude" recently won the Potter
Palmer gold medal at the annual ex-
hibition of American oil painting and
sculpture at the Chicago Art insti-
tute, and which has since been barred
from the mails, is an artist Of interna-
tional reputation. He was Dorp IN st.
Louis, but finished his art stuoles in
Paris. His first picture exhibited IL
Paris was awarded the Salon gold
medal In 1901. In 1904 he was award
ed the second gold medal at the
Salon. At Liege. Belgium. he also
received a medal. The French gov
eminent has since purchased his Salon
pictures for the Luxembourg galleries.
In addition to being represented in
various galleries In this country and in
Paris, his work is also to be seen
In Florence and Venice. Italy. He Is
a member OF American and interna-
tional art societies, and is a chevalier
of the Legion Of Honor.