davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04


2 q 6W'A and the 1. f5E 1lsofss IL 81 Sec
sLaons k1. EoMnshapls g l.st lsane e ,z III re
oW.iassessed N YOU IT. me- sna e. on On
81 sfn ady 81 M
ta1l ludgme dnl given ,and mae. u
ssid tes Ristpiof geuls tie
Goth; daYsof March, a. D. & sI2sin pro-
sesd!nE g, S, T. snlorcs ths payasnt ef
the year 70 % Tor. the said County of;
P2s E. .of .i.nd we're Sc s. :1er re ,s
1887. s2.s1, S3.67 and 1921 rsspectively
OF Juns tis1ss for The fha sums s of 1915,
sass, 1915 and rs: SO respectively, and
,thes amount required to~redeem said
PIECES or parcels of land from said as.
accrue unon this notice are the sums
Of S8.16, $6.58 $8.15.Eand $6.58 respec-
and
day. such :redemptions are made, and
e els subsequent taxes and an Interest as
spectively and Interest thereen at the
rate Of IL per cent per annum from the
End day OF February 1914 to the day
$3.50, 1918 and "a respectively and
interest thereon at the rate Of IL per
cent per, annum from the 25th, day Of
january 1915 to the day such rerdemp-
!: And that said tax certificates issued
upon said sales have been presented to
me by the holder thereof. and the time
for redemption of said pieces OF par
cells Of land from said sales will ex-
pire sixty l6O) days after the service
OF this::notice and proof thereof has
been filed In my office;
I. witness my hand and official seal
fthls lSthtday +of*July,A A. D,|l 9l5:.
AsGea!) . s..r..,5..5 = %. $H zalE. :,
4, county AUDITOR ST. LOUIS county,
Minnesota: - 8. !; -, =. = ~ =,
i IT, 1870 -: BY il! A, .MARvIN.!-,&
:: - - : - e.: Deputy,
L. wv. Aug. 81, Is, Sept, 1915. "a ~.
g NJ m o.. ~ E1Od S 1870
Oh H 14at 80. IN Er91ate 1So e
Ing S,a4t at1 49, ~ s4e I3stAt Las y p@y'u
oS1st; IeSouene,
ns IL anh hav. ugnes mes as
ae9esaeA tlatIet. o. Inc apGve HaMsa aue7
oe;1Ss4 ttuse.nsr via ner ma ma 70
count co. q fhe adminl f;5e or SAID ss-
ranraaantins DT 1u Sth ~ 49, w.
sbe ha., f,,i5,,, aia tu 20
and nrsvins2 4Sat saia fi5ai srcount "a
81 IL aSvin3stre+ icn ha 80 ,nfnoJ
justed and 1aiioWed Nv the Court and
final decree az distribution Of the resi-
due Of the estate 81 said decadent n
the persons entitled thereto. and for
the discharge Of the representatives and
the snrefies IN her hond >."@~
Il Is0rdareti Thai aid ne+i+;on he
heard and said Anal acconnt erar,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. So: District Court, .Ele-
Nenth Judicial District.
H. P. REED, - ~
NELs ANDERSON, GEORGE W.: -,
SCOTT, CLYDE IRON WORKS, "a .
corporation, and all other persons &:
unknown having or claiming an !:
Interest in the property described :
In the complaint herein. 80 ::
The state of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: .4..= ~. =. ::
= You are hereby summoned and re-,
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in .thes aboYes entitled ACTION
which complaint has been filed with
the Clerk OF the above named District
Court at his office, in the Court House
in the City OF Duluth, st. Louis County,
Minnesota, and to serve your answer
to the said complaint by copy within
twenty adays after the service -of~this
Summons upon you exclusive Of the day
Of such service and: il you fail 30 70
serve your answer to the said com
plant within the time aforesaid plain
tiff will apply to the court for. the re-
lief demanded in said complaint. =
T.. '.,~* LATHERS & HOAG
- Attorneys for Plaintiff, *
:; Offices<5O Alworth Bldg,
-..- '''..s1 nn111fh Min s0toE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

Official Seal, 81, County Auditor, 81 St.
I Louis County. .Ainnesota): 49,. y;:.tt
L. w. Sept, 4, II, 1S, 1915 e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
: St. Louis. SIS. District Court, Ele-
.venth Judicial District: - 49, ~
H. p. REED, - ~, = f..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
% Degrees Coolest.

After the rain ceased for a about
twenty minutes Thursday night, snow
began to fall. lasting until o'clock
Friday morning, when the tempera-
ture suddenly began to fall, reaching
the minimum, 2S degrees above zero,
In less than half an hour. Twenty
eight degrees was only one degree
colder than the night before, but the
cold weather continued throughout
the day.
The maximum temperature Thurs
day was ~ above Zero but yesterday
the thermometer at the local govern
ment observatory never reached a
higher mark than 2S, nine degrees
lower. High water has been an i'm
pediment TO work and travel over the
immediate locality. The Arkansas
river stood at six feet above normal,
with little flLctustion last night. and
news came to Tulsa yesterday after
noon that the work on the bridge
across the Cimarron river at Jen-
nings was discontinued on account of
high water. This will materially re-
tard the progress of the Oil Belt rail-
road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
PROBE INTO DEATH
OF NEW HAVEN GIRL
Coroner Begins Inquiry Into Suicide
OF Lillian May Cook; Former Em-
ployer SubLoenacd.

NEW HAVEN. March Coroner
Eli Mix today began an inquiry into
tho circumstances surrounding the
suicide Of Lillian May Cook, whose
body was found In lonely spot In a
park of this city yesterday after the
police of three states had been search
ing for her for week.
The coroner spent the entire day in
secretly examining several witnesses
and hearing the reports Of physicians
he had assigned to perform an autopsy
upon the body OF the young woman.
A detective, who he'd been engaged
upon the case announced late today
that Virginius J. Mayo, employer Of
Miss Cook, had been served with a
hubpoena requiring him to appear
before the coroner on Monday and as
stat IL he could In determining what
prompted the young woman to take
her life. Later Coroner Mix stated
emphatically that TO subpoena had
oeen issued for Mayo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
TOWNSHIP FIGHTS
GET IN COURTS

SAPULPA, March 5.-A townsite
fight participated in by c. n. Haskell
the original promoter and chief gamer
by the oil Belt terminal and the new
city Of Oilton, and Charles c. Over
ton and James II, Hickey, reached the
court stage this mori ing when a petit
tlon for an injunction was field by
G. n. Haskell in behalf OF Len Heas-
ton, owner OF an agricultural lease on
the northwest quarter of 33-19-7.
The townsite OF Oilton Joins this
quarter section on the west and the
defendants In the petition are cutting
up the west half OF the west half OF
this acreage into lots and have filed a
plat with the county clerk
AS agent for the leasehoder. Has
kell declares that irrerarable damage
has been done and that an injunction
should be issued to stap the further
operations Of Messrs. Overton and
Hickey in the development Of Hickeys
addition to Oilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Lower Temperatures Re-
ported all Over Storm
Swept Districts.
SCHOOLS AFFECTED
Two Deaths Are Indirectly
Caused by This Late
Cold Spell.

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-IIeavy
clouds and local snow flurries over a
large part Of the section of the south
west covered by the heavy snow Of
Thursday, indicated tonight that the
storm is not yet over. Lower tempera-
lures were reported from all over the
storm-swept district tonight. This
change will check the melting Of the
heavy blanket of snow, which began
early today, causing fear of floods
from swollen streams. The Arkansas
river is at flood stage in western Ar
kansas and residents in the lowlands
have been warned to be ready to
move to higher ground
The rural districts still virtually are
isolated from Thursdays storm. All
over Kansas, northern Oklahoma,
western Missouri and the most OF Ne
braska roads are impossible and many
country schools and rural post routes
have been abandoned for two days. 1t
will take a week, 1t is said, for the
country districts to dig themselves out
OF the snow and mud.
Tho storm indirectly caused two
deaths today A negro pool hall pro-
pretor here was shot and killed In a
fight with a policeman when the for
mer refused to obey an order to clean
the snow from the walk in front Of his
place. At Parsons, Kan, A. A. Os-
good. a pioneer attorney, dBopped
dead from over-eXertlon while clean
ing snow from the walks in front of
hs home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Carries Cotton Cargo.

GALVESTON. March 3. - The
steamship Pacific departed from Gal
weston February for Rotterdam
with 1450O bales OF cotton. She was
last reported at Falmouth three days
ago, a cable message at that time re-
porting all well. She was loaded un-
der the supervision OF the customs
officers at this port and her matches
were sealed by them. 8. Sgltcovlch
g. Co. are agents for the steamer in
Galveston. The Pacific Is brand
new vessel built in 1914 for the Pana-
n,a canal trade in an American ship
yard for an American owner. 1t was
currently reported that she was char
tered for the highest price ever paid
10 ran American steamer. $4,000 per
month. Captain Mundy Is her master.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
BRITISH AGREES
TO WOOL EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Agree-
ment by the members OF the Textile
alliance to conditions under which the
British government is willing to per-
NIT exports Of black face and merlno
wool from Great Britain and her col
ories to the United States was an
ncunced today by the British embassy
The British government. 1t was
stated at the embassy, has agreed to
accept the guarantee OF the officers Of
the Textile alliance with the imported
woods and yarns will be used In Amer
ican manufacture only and not.for re-
expectation. No bonds will be re-
required.
Licenses will now be granted and
the wool delivered through tbe me-
dlum OF the Textile alliance. whose
function it will be to ascertain and
guarantee the destination pf the inn
ported product.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Mrs. SmrcI Missing, Too.


The Canoy boys are originally from
kingfsher. but have worked in Tulsa
drug stores at different times before
they were connected with the ShaCkle
drug store last fall At the time they
left Tulsa, December q last, three
women very mysteriously disappeared.
They were Jessie Griffin, the telephone
girl; Mrs. May Surrell, wife of Nicb
Surrell employed at the Eighth street
garage, and woman Of uncertain
name and identity who stayed at
First street rooming house ard had
been seen with the hoys occasionally,
according to the statement of inter
eSted parties
Surrell became suspicious of the
boys making an effort to ALLEVIATE his
wifes affections after he had seen
them at his home, 91S South Main, in
company with the woman from the
rOoming house, but never became
thoroughly convinced until she disap.
peared few days after the boys left.
Surrell is a Canadian Indian and mar
ried the girl in an eastern city He
notified her people but they have not
heard from her. 1t Is Surrelps belief
that the woman from the First street
rCOming house came mere with the
Canoy boys and left with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
NURSE FACES CHARGE
Mistreated Feeble Minded Children. Is
Accusation Drought.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Charges
that bie-minded children were mis-
treated and that no safeguards were
taken against the spread of infectious
diseases, were among those filed to-
night against Mrs.. Mary G. Dunphy,
superintendent OF the New York city
hospitals and schools on Randalrs
island. by Commissioner John A
Klngsbury OF the department OF char
tiles OF this city. Mrs. Dunphy was
directed to appear for hearing before
Mr. Kingsbury here on Saturday Of
next week.
Mrs. Dunphy characterized the
charges as a conspiracy TO oust her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

ono of the machine gun arm OF the
service and the other OF the Prussian
guard--haye fallen into the hands OF
the French during fierce engagements,
respectively, TO the north Of Arras
and In the Champagne district accord
ing TO Paris, In addition the French
statement says some $50 yards OF
trenches i'm the region OF Mesnil ana
trenches and rayir es northwest OF
Beauseiour were captured by the
French during fghtIng in which the
German losses are described as having
been extremely high. Twelve attempts
by the Germans to sap allied advanced
trenches in the sand dunes Of Belgium
were repulsad.
Fighting Lessons.
The lighting which has been In pro-
gress I'm the Carpathian passes for
several weeks has lessened In violence.
Vienna reports enge gements in some
sections. but says that on tho whole
the situation remains unchanged The
taking Of Stanislau, Galicia, and the
capture during the campaigns in that
territory Of l50 German officers and
1S,522 men, together with guns, horses
and transport trains is recorded by
PCtrOgrad.
A newspaper dispatch from Rucha-
rest. Rumania, asscl Is that Austrians
have evacuated CZerI Cwitz, capital OF
BuEowina.
Nothing new concerning the at
temptS Of the alliCu feet to force the
DardHuelles is at hard. CONSTANT
nople dispatches coming by way Cr
Rerln reiterate that the damgc thus
far done to the Turkish fortihCatiOns
Oy the shells of the warshps is not as
great as allied reports OF the bonn
hardmem nave indicated, 1t is de
clarcd also that eye-wItnesses Of the
attacks nave reported that several OF
the allies warships have been badly
damaged by the Turkish fire.
Still another German submarine is
declared To haze met with disaster at
the hands of an allied ship The
French admiralty asserts that sub
mariuo Of the U-2 class was struck in
the English channel by three shells
from a French cruiser ana disap-
peared
Germans Reinforce.
Fresh reserves are being sent by the
Germans from Wuerttemberg and
Bavaria into Alsace, according to
Swiss advices.
Berlin reports by wireless that a
French ammunition steamer bound
for Nieuport went by mistake into
Ostend and was sunk by the Germans.
The error in making Ostend Instead
Of Nieuport, the German army head
quarters says, was due to the crew of
the steamer being intoxicated.
On the submission of new evidence
by Germany, the state department at
has begun an invesJiga-
ton Of an allegation that dumdum
bGllets are being manufactured in the
United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
HANGING IN TEXAS
Mexican Is Executed Over Protest OF
General Carr ANA.

OAKVILLE, Tex, March 5.-Fed-
erico Sanchez, whose execution Car
rama is said to have protested. was
hanged here Wednesday last for the
murder of Harry Hinton, jailer here.
on December 20. 1914. Sanchez was
convicted Of having killed the jaIler In
order to escape jeil. where. he was
held on minor.chaIge. He was cap
tured shortly afterwards.
Sanchez appeared not TO have
reached his majority. and several
Mexicahs asked Governor Ferguson to
pardon him on account of his youth.
IFS exact age was net determined. He
was said to be d citizen of Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
HONEY BOY" IS DEAD
Famous Minstrel Dies In Baltimore: :
Was AZ Years Old.

BALTIMORE. March George
("Honey Boy'D Evans, the minstrel.
died at a hospital here today. He
came here for an operation several
days ago. Evans had been suffering
from. stomach trouble for some
months. Lately he had been touring
the south with his company until
three weeks ago.
Evans was born in Cardiff. Wales,
AZ years ago. He came to. America
when years old. In turn he was a
printer, reporter and an actor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
STEAMER PACIFIC
HELD BY BRITISH
Vessel Carrying Cotton From Calves
ton To Rotterdam Is De-
tanned; Sails Feb. Z.

BOSTON, March 5.-The steamer
Pacific, carrying cotton from Calves
ton for Rotterdam. has been held up
by a British warship and taken to
Deal. according to a message received
by the Emery Steamship company,
owners Of the vessel today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
LIZARD FIGHTING continues in
Il l. northern Poland between the

LIZARD FIGHTING continues in
IL northern Poland between the
russians and the Germans all along
the front between the Niemen and
Nistula rivers, and also between the
British, French and Belgians and Ger
mans on the western front at various
places from the sand dunes in Bel
gim to the crests OF the Nosges
mountains,
Victories for the allies are claimed
M both the eastern and western fronts
i'm the latest reports made by the Rus
sian and French war chancellories.
Progress for the MusCOyitcs in the re-
capture of ground at different places
ON the Niemen-N -NistuIa lines and also
the taking as prisoners of numerous
German officers and men and the cap
ture Of guns ana war stores are re-
corded by Petrograd.
Two entire companies of Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
North Dakota solons Finish.

I3ISMAKCK, n. d, March 5.-The
Fourteenth North Dakota legislature,
which has been In session so days. ad-
journed tonight sine die. Passage of
a bill abolishins copital punishment
end the defeat of an equal suffrage
measure were the features of the ses-
SIGN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Month 5 Search for Former
Local Officers Daughter
Ends in Capital.
MET CLANDESTINELY
Three Women Left With
Men; Trio Held in Jail
at Oklahoma City.

Specia, to The World
INKLAHOMA CITY, March 5.--Af-
~ ter months search Of several
oklahoma and Kansas cities Jessie
Griffin, l6-year-old telephone opera
tor of Tulsa, was found here Friday
evening with Bruce and Jack Canoy,
twin brothers, who had worked as
soda dispensers i'm Shackles drug store
in Tulsa.
The girl is the daughter Of a for
mer Tulsa police officer, Tom Griffin.
She was working as a telephone oper-
ator i'm Tulsa at the time Of her dis
appearance. Another telephone girl
and the Canoy brothers left Tulsa
about the same time. Some time ago
the other girl returned to Tulsa.
Two weeks ago the father obtained
information that his daughter was in
oklahoma City. He came here but af-
ter a fTuitless search Of the rOOmiug
houses Of the city returned home Fri
day evening the police obtained in
formation concerning the trio they
had been seeking and Detectives A.
A. Gordon and Joe Pilmer went to
l24S West First street. There they
found the Griffin girl and the Canoy
'i''liNNH. AL are ll'lu III jan ll'ip
pending the arrival of the girls
father and officers from Tulsa
Charged With Seduction?
Bruce and Jack CanOy are held in
jail 'on a charge OF being fugluves
from justice, The police here state that
they understand warrants charging Sc
duction of Jessie Griffin have been is
sued in Tulsa
Since the girl has been here she has
been located for a few hours or few
days at practically every first-class
hotel in the city. According to the pO-
lice she worked the hotels for immoral
purposes and has been living with tho
CanOy brothers at several rOoming
houses. They had rented the lower
half Of a flat Of good character at
l24S West First street and had just
concluded a meal when the police en-
tered.
According to information received
here the home of the Canoy brothers
is in Kingfisher. They are believed to
have worked as soda dispensers in Sa-
pulpa, Oklahoma City, Tulsa Wich-
ita and Fort Worth. The police do not
know with which brother the girl was
principally associated
She said after the arrest that she
could not always distinguish between
the twins
The girl also is held on a fugitive
warrant. Her father, Tom Griffin, Is
expected to arrive here Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

The Noorncrdyke, a Holland
American line freightcr, sailed
from Rotterdam on March 2 for
New York, Baltimore and New
port News. on Thursday she was
reported as turning back for Rot
terdam while Off the Isle OF Wight
tor the purpose Of making re-
pairs on her machinery.
Twice during the last two
months the Noorncrdyke has gone
aground, but has been pulled off
each time. on January l3, while
leaving Port Talbot, England, for
Baltimore, she went ashore in the
harhor. She was rcfloated the next
day and proceeded. On her re-
turn voyage to Rotterdam from
the United States she went
aground near Poortcr's Haven, in
rotterdam haTbor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Only in Bcskid Pass of
Carpathians Are Aus
trians on Offensive.
GERMANS PRESSING
OSSOWETZ ATTACK
In Western Theatre Anglo
French Forces Carry
Fight to Teutons.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, March 6.-(3:24 a.
m.-Accordtng to the Daily EX-
press it is reported that the Dutch
steamer Noorucrdyllo, which was
forced to return to Rotterdam by
broken machinery after having
sailed for the United States, has
been torpedoed in the English
channel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
THE YELLOW LABEL,

will tell when your subscription expires.
For examples If the label reads 3-7-15, it
means that your subscription will expire
today. Send us check or postoffice order
today so that you will not miss a single
issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Don't Let Your
Subscription
Expire

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MAIL SUB
SCRIBERS OF THE TULSA MORNING
WORLD, OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST
NEWSPAPER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD has no 80

icitors, send your renewal order direct to
the World Publishing Co., World Building,
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
SMALL RUGS.

Whiualrs Small Rugs are made Of the
same high grade materials as the large
sizes. These rugs may be had In any
size and pattern to match large rugs
making it possible to carry out in detail
any furnishings one may desire to make.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
ANGLO INDIAN
BRUSSELS RUGS.

Whittall's Body Brussels Rugs arc much
heavier and closer woven than any other
Brussels rugs on the market. only the
best imported worsted yarns are used. thus
assuring permanent colors and servicca-
bility, made in all sizes