davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

from restrictions under the Skelton-
DIl opinion rendered 10y the supreme
court of the United States ON Noyem-
hr 30, 1914
The further effect of the opinion is
to reverse the doctrine laid down bv
the circuit court Of appeals Of the
eighth circuit in the vase If Wclty
versus Read, decided February 8.
l.. Il. Cone Started suit.
Iho facts In the Woodward do
de Grattcnri2d case were substantially
identical with the facts in the case
which l.. X Conc of this civ msti-
tuted some two years ago against the
quaker city OIL y Gas CO.. and Whtb
involved the Ella Blgpond allotment
in the old Glen pool
Ella BiSpond, a fun blood creek
Indian. selected her land under sec.
tion II of the Curtis act and died prioE
TO the original Creek agreement. Pat
ents were .Ssucd ana delivered to ,he
heirs of Ella Bigpond. who were also
full-hlood Indians. These heirs made
a conveyance to Cone in 1905. which
deed was not submitted To nor ar-
proved 10y the secretary Of the into
rior. subs aluently the same heirs at
temIsed to convey by deeds and leases
To the quaker oil & Gas CO. ami its
assignOrs. which convovancee were ap-
proved by the secretary of the mte-
r!or The Quaker company entered
into possession and drilled the land
up for oil Cone through John Il.
Meserye and George T. Brown. his at
torneys, brought suit to eject the
Quaker company and for an account
ing Of the oil and gas taken from the
land. About year ago the Quaker
company oyer the violent protest of
George S. Ramsey Of Muskogee. one
Of its attorneys, adjusted its differ
cnces with Cone and paid him S50,-
600 for a new deed.
The Woodward de Graffenricd
opinion upholds in every respect the
contentious made by Mr.. Cone and
fully justified the Quaker company in
its settlement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
ANOTHER DECISION
INVOLVING LANDS
Important Ruling of the SUI
preme Court Affecting
Indian Allotments.

The Woodward-de Graffeured case
decided by the supreme court OF the
United States on June IA, 1915, Is one
Of considerable Importance to the oil
fraternity of eastern Oklahoma The
opinion affirms the supreme court OF
the state Of Oklahoma.
The holding Of the opinion is that
citizens OF the Greek nation to whom
allotments were made under section
II OF the Curtis act, took simply the
use and occupancy Of the land and
the estate so taken was neither alien
able or descendable; that where the
died prior to the original
Creek agreement, the heirs took Moth
ing by desc INT but received the allot-
ment directly under the terms of sec.
tion % Of the original Creek aeroo
ment; that such an estate was free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

Like a chapter from the "Porils Of
Pauline" the story Of q farmers
daughter being tied hand and foot Of
her father appearing to release her
and Of a pistol battle with the cha
grined lover is being told. The
drama was staged at various points
I'M eastern Oklahoma and one act was
presented in Tulsa.
Tho authorities Of Washington
county are loOkiny for Van Osborne
Of Ramona on charges Of horse steal
ing aud assault with intent to kill
Osborn is the disappointed lover
Osborne was endmored with the 10
yoar-old daughter Of prominent
farme. named Boyd, living near Ra-
mona.t
on May Is the couple eloped in the
dark hours Of the night. They went
TO OChelata There osborne met Joe
Gyens. young farmer and an old
acquaintance. Osborne told Givens
tnat he wanted TO drive the girl 70
Blrtlesville where she had secured q
position Giyens loaned his horse and
rig 20 Osborne, and the latter drove
away. accompanied by the girl Givens
las not seen tho rig or the horse
since lie has sworn cut an informa-
ton at BartlasNtlle charging Osborne
with horse stealing.
Horse and Buggy Sold Here.
Later the girl reappeared. She said
that Osborne drove her to Tulsa, at
which place he gave her enough
money to return home 1t IS believed
that the horse and buggy were sold
In Tulsa.
Recently the father OF the girl ap-
peared at the sherlfrs office and told
q startling tale of a pistol duel that
he claimed 70 have had with Osborne.
lie said that he went to q deserted
cabin in a lonely section Of the coun-
try near Ramona one night, where he
found his daughter, almost uncon-
scious Her hands and feet were tied
and she was gagged. He released her
and was leaving the place with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
COMP PENSATI0N LAW
IN SEVERAL STATES



oklahoma was NOT the only state q.
enact a WurEwau.s compensation act
this year The Oklahoma law be-
comes effective this month Similar
measures were enacted iu WyomIrE.
Montana. Colorado. Maine Vermont,
Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Somewhat different standards a- 20
the way IN which compensation should
bee awarded and the law administered
are shown boz the measures enacted,
.uf this lack of uniformity Is also a
feature NJ various laws previously
passed iu other states For instance,
Under the new Colorado statute .u-
iurcd W3rEuru VIII receive so p,r
cent ut tha," wages GuriuE .ne1g-gitE
though not go exceed NN see I'm
case Hf total perm tu,ut disability Tho
compensation iS ptyuhla through l'fs.
When death results from the accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Pistol Duel Takes Place as Father
ReSCueS Daughter, Whom HOrsethief
1adBoundand GaggedinLonely1u Hut

girl in his arms when Osborne ap-
peared from behind a big tree and
opened fire. Boyd dropped the girl,
drew his own revolver and returned
the fire. Then picking up the young
lady in one arm and holding the gun
in the other ne backed away, ultl-
mately making his escape and landin5
his daughter in her own home.
The authorities believe that Osborne
is hiding somewhe. near Ramona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

When does man become a seam-
stress2"
When hens and haws?'
"Nu."
"When he threads his way?"
$50"
when he rips and tears?"
.G.re IL Up"
"Nc,er. II he can help it"-Chi6ago
Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Wrong place

While little Dorothy was visiting.
her hostess dog came running up and
stopped before her. painting Seeing
his tongue out. Dorothy said:
Use not a doctor, doggie. Dos
ton Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
\ sad Accident.

Brother Smoot-I un'erstan sab.
dat yo' had a bad fall goin' home fun
de rattle tudder night. Fraction any
bones. sab?
Brother Spradley-No, sah bur
every bottle on muh person was
busted cd,-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
Agricultural College
Week Happenings

During the past week the A. c.
i has been making its yearly exchange
of specimen apples for class use with
eastern agricultural colleges. 1t has
sent specimens of the leading com
mercial varieties of the state to Cor
nell University, the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, and the Uni
versity of West Virginia. These ap'
pies we're collected from the college
farm by the students of horticulture
number Z, and in return it will re-
ceive specimens for class room use
Of the best varieties grown in New
England; New York and Virginia,
such as these varieties will include
the Baldwin, Greening, Russet and
Piping.
DR.. Linford has organized extra
classes in Garland for the Box Ell
der teachers, Prof. G.. b. Hendricks,
Is doing the same for Davis county
in Kaysville.
DR.. Evans leaves Thursday for
Carbon, Emery, and Davis counties
where he will aid the county agents
in establishing farm bureaus. These
are unions of the business interests
OF a county with the farming the
one in Davis county thus far has ac-
complished much good in Graduating
the Canadian thistle, in draining the
swamp lands, and in arranging for
Institutes.
Beaver and Utah counties are Just
organizing bureaus and 1t is at tae
present the duty of the state and the
county agents to start such bureaus
in New York the central farm bureau
goes hand in hand with the local
grange and ours should prove equal
ly successful.
The college committee in charge
of employment for students is having
some trouble in finding enough worB
for those who wish employment anc
wishes to announce to the people Of
| Logan that 1t can supply them VIII
| students to do odd jobs or Other
| work after school hours or on Mon
DAYS. Professor George B. Caine
has this work in charge and an,
help from townspeople in this line
| will be appreciated and carefully
considered by him..
The benedicts organized last Wed
| nesday with Melvin Luke as presi
dent; Aarcher Willie, vice president
and Carlos Dunford. Arrangement
for a social in the near future were
made, and a committee appointed U
investigate special home economic
questions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
OF Local Interest.
Some People We Know, and We viii
Profit by Hearing About
Them

This Is purely local event.
1t took place In Logan.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate It.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To conform a citizens statement.
To conform citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed al
home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed by unknown people.
Erastus Peterson, 61s N. Main st.
Logan, says: "As the result OF cold
settling on my kidneys and strains
from over exertion, had an attach
of lame back. began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me.
don't hesitate to tell OF my experi
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
NV ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburi
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
MAKING CHANGE

The United States minis are work.
lng over time to coin new nickels,
dimes. quarters, etc. This Is to
meet the scarcity of small change.
Supposed to be due to business re-
vival.
One of the minor Inconvenience
of life is the difficulty OF making
change. Most people who have the
paying out of money like to do 1t
with as few bills and coins as pos
sib.e. This saves work for the pay
master. but involves considerable
running around to get bills changed.
If a man hands So or $40 bill to
his wife to pay household charges
at the door at home, she finds that
few tradesmen can break 1t. This
leads to the habit of running up ac-
counts, which on the whole tends TO
extravaganza. People will buy things
on credit that they would not take
If they had to pay cash out Of the
pocket.
Those who go into remote districts
for vacations find the difficulties OF
making change quite acute. Tire
natives are apt to be short of ready
cash. though they seem to live COM
fortably enough. 1t is sometimes as
hard to pass s. bill as II II were
counterfeit. Supplies of small change
are obtained periodically by business
people. But they soon melt away.
plentiful supply of 81 bills and silver
Is a mighty handy thing on vaca-
ton.
Small bills and change are some
what bulky to carry. Modern style
pocket books are pretty small and
conform to the habit of carrying
money in the larger bills. The
roomy old wallets our grandsires used
were more practical.
It takes q good supply of small
bills to see even a little business
house through day. Before 1t Is
over the proprietor may be seen rush
ing around hatless, to see If his
neighbors can break bill. This is
often due to his own lack of fore
sight, and sometimes to general de-
preston In the cash drawer. But
II there is any real scarcity of small
bills in the country the treasury
should get busy. Plenty OF small
change is a public convenience, and
facilities cash payments and trade
generally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
THE BOY SCOUT
WOVEN EMIT
iVv ~

People who like boys will be inter-
ested to hear the remarkable figures
Just published, of the growth OF the
Boy Scouts of America. A year ago
this society bad 93,97S members.
The executive board which just met
reported that now 143,0S4 are enroll
ed. These figures suggest that the
people that thought out the Scout
work had good insight into the elus-
i've boy heart.
II is difficult thing to persuade
a live boy to swallow beneficial ed
ucational and moral pill. 1t may be
ever so we'll sugar coated, but he
detetcts the dose underneath. Count
less boys books have been written
supposed to achieve this end. They
have lively adventures and thrilling
Illustrations. But somehow the boy
is uneasily conscious that the author
Is poking at his own faults and fall
ures. His parents aid and abet the
fraud by giving 1t to him as Christ
mas present. He will have none OF
it.
II is equally difficult to interest him
In organizations supposed to be for
his uplifting. Social workers have
tried out all kinds of ideas, often
with Indifferent success. Up to re-
cent years the Knights OF King Ar
thur was probably the most success
full OF these boy societies. II appeal
ed to a boys romance and love or
chivalry. The Round Table litera-
ture was manly and inspiring, and
many boys we're helped. But per-
haps the Boy Scout idea comes CLOS
err to the juvenile nature.
The boy is at heart little print
tive man. Savage life appeals Keen
" to him. He would live like the
Indians IL ne could. The word Scout
seems the next best thing. II has
fascinating suggestions of forest life
and the pursuit of game and adven-
ture..
There should be in every village
and every neighborhood Of town iife'
some man generous enough to give
his time to the leadership OF boys.
The form OF organization makes no
great difference. The secret Of sue
cess is finding out what the boys ike
and giving them healthful sport along
the lines for which they have nat
ural craving. The Boy Scout pain
TO the boys heart is probably today
more direct than any yet discovered
The boy will take in ideas around q
camp fire in the woods that could
never be impaired to them in a Sun
day school class with the teacher
looking GROSSLY at their wiggline
hands and feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
LOWER PRICES, BIGGER
PROFITS

II seems somewhat strange in this
enlightened age to hear a man en-
gagged in business say that advertis-
ing increases the cost Of an article
to the consumer, because the adver-
Using must be added to the manu-
featuring cost.
Experience has proven that adver'
Using reduces the cost of selling SUI
perior goods, because 1t introduces
sucn goods to many people whose
subsequent purchases pay for the
cost of introduction. On the other
hand, advertising is a dangerous wea'
pom and proves a boomerang for In
ferior goods, for such goods do not
make permanent customers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

When things have gone against
you, do not say: THAT Is just my
luck" 81 am always getting into
trouble" or 81 knew 1t would be So"
Don't pity yourself. Keep your mind
slate clean. Have nothing more to
do with your mistakes or your short
comings. No matter how bitter they
may have been, blot them out. For
get them and resolve never to har-
Dor them .-Marden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
WET WITH TEARS

Fair Tragedienne-And you liked
my performance?
Gallant Admirer-Oh. 1t was the
very acme OF tragic art! But | am
almost sorry went, | caught such
a fearful cold.
Actress-Cold! Why, the theater
was warm,
Admirer-Yes, but the floor was SO
damp.
Actress-Indeed! What could have
caused that?
Admirer-The tears.
She gave him a free ticket for the
season Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

II General Sherman regarded war
as hell, it would be embarrassing to
have to print his opinion of bust
ness wrecking, job destroying Free
Trade Tariff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

What's the consistency Of having
police to protect our homes and then
throw open our doors to foreign COM
petition that destroys our business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.,

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue, tired and dis
couraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bed time. 1t opens
the bowels, purihes the system and
restores fine feeling Of health and
energy. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
1t pays to adyertise-try II!

Call at this office and get bundle
OF old papers for a nickel. Just the
thing for starting fires.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
STREAM TIN AT
BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The Mackay School of Mines has re
Gently received samples from Battle
4 Mountain which, when tested by As
%sistant Professor Palmer, proved to ben
stream tin of good quality. Tin dis
coveries have been reported from va
rious parts of the state at different
times in the past, but this is the first
authentic discovery of which there is
any record.
Cassiterite is practically the only
ore of tin. 1t is an oxide, SnO(2), and
when pure contains 70 per cent tin.
"Stream tin" is placer eassiterite.
Cassiterite has been found in Alaska,
California, Colorado, Connecticut Geor-
gia Idaho Maine New Hampshire,
North Carolina, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Washington
and Wyoming. Thus, including the
new Nevada find, il occurs in ID states
and the territory of Alaska.
ATTEMPTS to mine tin within the
United States have so far met with
little success, although there are strong
possibilities that paving tin deposits
NAV vet be discovered. During the
wear 1918 the production of tin ores
IN the OUAbtu oldlNS q CHA'N
about so tons of mccall, according to
the Mineral Industry. This came from
five widely scattered loealities-three
in Alaska, one in South X and
one in South Carolina. During this
same period 14,178 tons of second
ary' tin were produced in the United
States. Secondary tin is that recoV-
cred from tin scrap and ~tin-bearlng
alloys Up to the present time 1T VIII
be seen that the recovery of secondary
tin is of far crater Importance than
the production of primary tin IN the
United States.
Tin veins are commonly associated
with acid igneous rocks like granite
and quartz porphyry. They occur en-
tirelv within the igncous rocks, IN the
sedimentary rocks which the 1gneous
rocks intrude, or in the sedlmentary
rocks adjacent to +hc igneous 1ntru-
sions. They appear to have been form
ed nv emanations from that lgneous
MAGMA Immediately after or even dur
the time of its eruption, the min
eral solutions originating by he ae-
ton of hydrofluoric or hydroehlorlc
acid on the magma before solld1hea,
ton. These acids extract huorldes OF
silicon. tin, boron and lithium as well
as p~hosphoric acid. The most eharae-
t%eristic gangues of tin veins besides
quartz and felspar are: lepidoite,
.innwaldite, topaz, tourmaline, apa
tite, wolframite, molybdenite, seheelite'
huorite. and a~rsenopyrite. All these
minerals save zinawaldite and topaz
are found in Nevada.
AS the United States consumes about
half the worlds production of tin, the
of workable tin deposits
within the United States is extremely
desirable and it IS to be hoped that
Nevada may contribute to the TIN sup
ply of the country in the neal future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
Dr.S. .Conwell
Opt.D.
P. o. BOX $40, RENO, NEVADA
PITTSBURG'S PUBLIC HEALTH
LEAGUE AFTER SPLITTER
CBy United Press.)

NS
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. PITTS
burg's sidewalk spitters are wary to-
day. The Woman's Public Health
League recently held its annual revival
and with zeal o'eriowing, its self-con-
stituted patrolesses are again on the
job.
Led by Mrs. Winifred Sackviile
Stoner and Miss Matilda Orr Hays, a
squad of the patrollesses took no mercy
oath and went forth to pinch all of
tenders. After walking a mile or more
about the business section they saw an
Italian spit on the sidewalk. They let
him 90 with a warning. Another mile
Yielded a fireman with a swollen jaw.
He was sorry. The next splitter spotted
was a man whose appearance suggest
ed rare nationality. Mrs. Stoner used
italian, Latin, Lithuanian, Greek, Pol
ish and Hindustani without avail and
became exasperated.
81 speak English, madam, - the man
said finally, g%rinning. Possibly you
could make yourself plain if you did
likewise"
Mrs. Stoner lost herself in smelling
salts.
They walked three miles further and
Mrs. G.. Il. Flenniken remarked that
'fThey don't seem to be splitting to-
day."
To the Pennsylvania station and
there they found a man-William Viii
son-ready to deny that he spat. He
went along to a police station quietly
and insisted upon a hearing. The ser
geant drew an eye-bead on q cuspidor
while thinking it over and let go with
a 42-centimeter quid.
"Ohi" gasped Mrs. Stoner.
"Do you know said the leader, al
the end of the day. "that man with
his face full of tobacco was so dis
gushing. Really he was not so much OF
a gentleman as some of those who spit
on the sidewalk. Then she turned to
a reporter to express appreciation OF
the publicity given "the cause"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
Why?

Why go elsewhere to have your optical
work donep You can have it done in
your own town by NEVADA'S LEAD
ING 0PTOMETRIST and NERVE
STRAIN SPECIALIST.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
NOTICE.

Office of the County Clerk, and ex-
officio Clerk of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners in and for the
County of Humboldt State of Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the Board
of County Commissioners in and for
the County of Humboldt State of Ne
vada duly made and entered upon the
minutes of said Board held in said
County and State, IN the Bird day of
February, A. d 1918, that until Satur-
day, the 9th day of March, A. d. 1915,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day. the Board of County Commission
ers of Humboldt County, at the office
of the County Clerk of said County, at
Winnemueca, will receive bids for the
equipping and furnishing the vault in
the office of the County Recorder Of
Humboldt County, with modern steel
fling cases and roller book shelves, il
accordance with the plans and specif
cations now on file in the office of sale
Clerk. All bids must be sealed ant
filed with said Clerk, and at the houl
of ten O'Clock A. Nj. on the 9th day OF
March. 1915, the am will be opened
and the contract for eGuipping and fur
nishing said vault with modern stee
fling eases and roller book shelves il
accordance with the plans and speeif
cations now on file in the office of sale
Clerk win be awarded to the loves
responsible bidder.
The Board of County Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids as the public interest may re
quire.
Ordered published by the Board o.
County Commissioners, on the Bird da,
of February, A. ID. 1915.
J. W. DAVEY, Clerk.
First publication Feb. 4, 1915.
Last publication March 2, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Emily Ried Is in town from Nc
Dermitt.
Virgil Pasquale, manager of Andor-
no station, is in town.
Charles A. Green, manager of the
Sheba mine, is at nhe Eldorado today
Theo. Harte, Western Pacific travel
ing freight and passenger agent, is IN
town today.
G. L. Tobin, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, is spending the
day in Gerlach.
Mrs. r. Wilkinson, accompanied by
her %nieces, the Misses Iona and Care
tina Minor, left this morning by stage
for McDermitt, where the young ladies
will visit for a while.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04

/ will be at the Ell Dorado Hotel,
W~innemucca, Nevada, until February
9, 1915. If you have Headache or
Nerve Strain caused by defective eye
sight, | can locate your trouble and re-
lieve the strain with a pair of proper
ly ground and perfectly fitted glasses.
Put your eyesight in my care and &c
ceive Service and Satisfaction.
Everything new in frames and
mountings. Positively a return visit
every ninety days.
Office hours: 9 70 IL a. m. and l to
5 D.. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04

Advertisement, Feb. Is.