davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Cnrron,n Controls Coal Ticld.

EI. PASO. Feb 22.-It was stated
at the Carrauza agency here today
that the Carrauza faction now con-
trolIed the entire coal field of Goa
hula state, practically the only de-
ycloped coal deposits In Mexico. Car
rama troops. It was said, had de-
fcated the Nilla forces in that dis
trict capturing Hcrmanos, Coahulla.
puyal West, President wilson's
personal representative in Mexico.
and George G. Carothers, state de-
partmcnt agent 60 the villa faction
arrived today at Torrcon on their way
90 join the villa army east OF
GuadalaiarI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Chnrtcrs Grnntcd.

Special 90 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 22.-Sec-
rotary of state j. H. Lyon today is
sued the following charters.
Trough Brothers, incorporated, OF
Gushing. capital, 10000, noorpor-
ators. william Trough John E, Ry-
bert Don s. Fricday Gushing.
Tuttle Seed and Grain company
capital. $4,000. ncurpurators, -. G.
pavis. II. H. Park, NJ. f.. Davis
Tuttle.
The owl Drug company Of Pocas-
set, capital, $4,000. mcorporators. H.
T. Thwcatt j. ]. Ucuumgcr, Chick
asha. Lillian r.. Martin, pocasset
Tulsa Roller Works. capital, 500
600. incorporators, G.. II. Farquhar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

pecially denied that he had Joined IN
campaign with Baltimore & Ohio
railroad officials to force Judge Jack
sons resignation or impeachment. A
letter was put in evidence from for
mer President Roosevelt dated May
2e. 1914, in which the former presi-
dent stated that he instituted an In
vestisation Of Judge jackson on his
own responsibility and appointed
Judge Dayton without solicitation
from any one"
Judge Dayton denied that he had
ever shown favoritlsm TO the Balti-
more a ohio railroad In litigation in
his court He said that before his
appointment 20 the bench he had
been a local attorney for the Balti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

and welfare work OF various kinds
were other beneficiaries.
The statement was drawn up in
response to request made by the
Industrial relations commission az It's
recent Investigation in New York Of
the Rockefeller. Carnegie and other
fou ndations. The document was made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Where Money Was Placed.

The largest single item in the sec
Ond section of the statement was
$3.50. 900, pledged to Wellesley col
lege. on condition that the institution
raise the balance Of a fund Of $1,000
600 for buildings and endowments.
Next IN rank was a gift OF $450,0OO
to the annual foreign mission confer
enCc OF North America for use In car
rying out a plan to coordinate the
work Of the principal American mis-
sion boards" The Widows pension
movement Of the New York associa-
tion for improving the condition OF
the poor, was pledged $500 q year
for ten years, the American academy
I'm Rome half that amount, and the
American Red Cross 100000 toward
the District OF Columbia memorial to
the work OF women in the Civil war.
The third section of the statement
carried this explanation:
"Thc following was In general a
development into corporate and i'm
personal form of the personal chari-
tics and miscellaneous philanthropic
work In which Mr. Rockefeller had
been interested for many years Mr..
Rockefeller, through his office, had
been giving to a large number OF
charities which appealed to him per-
sonally by virtue OF his citizenship I'm
New York and his previous residence
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Personal Gifts.
II was for these reasons that it was
planned that during Mr.. ROckefeller's a
lifetime he should have the privilege
Of personally designating the use TO
be made of $4,000, 900 annually Of the
income Of the foundation.
The principal gifts made under this
head were the big one to the Rookie
Teller institute of medical research on
June "a and one Of 100000 to the
Brooklyn Y. NJ c. A. on August II,
1914. lnumerable other gifts OF all
sizes we're made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

The statement divides the disburse-
ment into three classes, the first COM
prising activities conducted under
its own immediate supervision; the
second "other gifts and pledges" and
the third founders acquisitions un-
der which are listed the personal dis
bursements of the founder, ranging
from $50 to the Working WOmen's
Protective union up to $40, 600 for
buildings, equipments and endow-
ment to the Rockefeller institute for
medical research.
The foundatiOn's own activities In
clude these items:
War relief 1,OO9,61S.O6, the other
$4,000 Of this item having been
expended by the American Red Cross
or D. Alexis Carrel In his capacity OF
volunteer surgeon in France; Hook
worm work in Central America, Brit
ish Guinea, British West Indes and
Egypt, $142,4677G; investigation of
Industrial relations, $5,299.1S; inves-
tigation medical work In China S39-
270.9O, and purchase OF the Grand
Chener, Louisiana, bird refuge,
Rg235 57477
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Three CIasses Benefited.

public by the Rockefeller foundation
offices at Gl Broadway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Charity Gets Much
Of John D'S Money

CONTINUED From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Dayton Says Probe
Attempts His Ruin

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Lakeside

Miss Matte Peabody was call
ing on friends in the neighbor-
hood Tuesday afternoon.
Leo Fisk was thrown from a
horse and quite badly hurt one
day last week, but is improving
at this writing.
Misses Mildred Pangburn and
Eleanor Peabody were calling at
the Comfort home ear tn e
Buttes, last Thursday.
Chas. Miles and family and
Miss Blanche Roby left last week
enroute to San Francisco to take
in the Fair. Frank Bollrn is chief
cook during their absence.
There will be dance at the
Eye schoolhouse next Saturday
night. Everybody invited.
Nv. and Mrs. Fisk of Bloom
field, Nebr., who have been here
taking care Of their son Leo, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Chas. Selby is hauling fence
posts for Lee killeen this week.
Sigurd Lindherg, went to Bak-
er to meet his sister, Miss Marie
Llndberg, of Aberdeen, S. OAK.
who will visit relatives here for
some time.
Hans Stenseth is helping Steve
keebaugh get fencing material
ready to fence Miss Keebaugh's
homestead,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Prairie Dale News

D. Stanek and family and Mr..
Dickson and wife were guests at
the 0. Nj. Strain home Sunday.
The Prairie Dale Ball Team
will give a dance at the school
house Saturday, June 26th. Come
everybody and have a good time
and help the boys along a little.
The Misses Gladys Specimen
and Fern Harris We're week end
visitors with May Strain.
The hardest rain of the season
fell Friday night and Saturday.
the creeks were all on a rampage.
the Box Elder being the highest
it has been for years.
Miss Alice and Elizabeth Hurst
attended the ball game at Elgin
Sunday.
The Prairie Dale and Elgin
Boys played a matched game of
ball at Elgin Sunday, the score
stood Is to IA in favor of Elgin.
Next Sunday the Elgin Boys
come to Prairie Dale for anothe,
game.
Julius Benoit and his sister
who recently came from Switzer-
land attended the hall game at
Elgin.
j. W. Hiscock has rounded up
his horses and took them this
week over on Tongue river for
the summer.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Church Notice

10 the Citizens of the City of
Ekalaka:
Mrs. Glenna Stewart wishes to
extend her heart felt apprecja-
ton to everyone in Ekalaka. The
interest shown was magnificent,
and each and everyone, every
man, woman and child stand for
the civic betterment of their
town. Then too, last winter in
the halls of the legislature was
heard the voice Of your senator
who stood by the right principles,
who also stands absolutely for
the Improvement of your city and
country, and came back with a
clean record.
adv GLENNA STEWART
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18
Elgiin

Mrs. Ora Strain returned
home Thursday after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Gross.
Quite number from this vic
inty are attending court at Bak-
er this week.
The recent hard rains have
raised the Box Elder until it is
impossible to cross except with
boats.
George Sykes left Saturday for
Baker where he will serve on the
jury.
Earl Wright returned home
from Ollie. Montana Sunday.
While riding a bronx Sunday,
Laurance Fowler had the misfor-
tune to be thrown, breaking his
leg in several places. Dr.. Sandy
is in attendance.
The hard freezes of Sunday
and Monday nights did consider
able damage to gardens.
The attendance at Sunday
School has been rather below the
average the past few weeks on
account of the creek being so
high it was impossible for those
living on the east side to cross.
This community was shocked
last week when word was re-
celVed of the accidental drown
ing OF Guy Ewalt. He was we'll
and favorably known here, SYM
pa1hy is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
Grain is looking fine owing to
the recent rains.
King" French Coach Stallion
No. 1864, will stand for service
~
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18

We have 25 or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see US
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-06-18

King" French Coach Stallion,
NO. 4264, will stand for service
on the Black Tail Creek Ranch,
IA miles west of Ekalaka. Fees
$15. A. C. Rochfort Aoo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Ed Coram Is arranging 10 leave In
a couple of weeks for Ann Arbor, Mich.
where he win take course in the
medical department. Ed is one of our
local boys who Is determined to make
something of himself. and his Grange
vale friends are pleased to see him car
rying out that determination by the
step he Is now preparing to take. and
their best wishes WIN attend him In
his efforts.
County Commissioners N. b. Petti-
bone drove in Tuesday evening from
the ranch northeast OF town. ACCOM-
panied by Mrs. Pettibone and family
and they were guests OF the Imperial
hotel for the night The next dav Mrs
Pettibone drove to tha home of County
commissioner John d. Long for q visit
with Mrs Long. Mr.. Petitions has fin
ished harvesting and threshing klhis
years crop and has II stored away
He rs well satisfied with the results
OF the years work. and while the wheat
and barley did not make the pheuom-
anal yield recorded by some, the oats
went 20 bushels per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Frank Hogan, ex-barber Of GnN
vile. and now Salmon river -
man. was In town the first d =
week renewing acquaintance with
fillicums and expatiating upon ts
vantages OF the rural life. ~
says things are in a flourishins e
dition In his country so far as C
and stock are concerned, the latter
ing In fine condition and the dq
being the largest ever raised % Z
country.
Jim Graves and Bill Rothwell y.
a bun snake last Sunday which o.
ured feet inches In the y
and the boys were wondering
We're now about TO be over run :,
st. Patrick's enemies just as the =
edy was about TO be removed lfon
reach Of the snake victims. ~
thought that this might be me
snake Van Robinson told aeeas
others claim 1t is one that s0s =
from the show which recently -
date at this place. The boys -
have Gagged 1t for use after ssD
first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j.
L. Rains, and family. The weather has
been oppressively hot in the Snake
river metropolis this summer and many
are seeking the higher altitude and
cool nights OF Grangeville and other
prairie points for d rest mp.
Fred Smith came out from his min
ing property at Newsome Tuesday and
on Wednesday morning left for Flor
ence with two four horse outfits, where
he will load a rock crusher that will
be removed to the Newsome property.
Mr.. Smith states that the mining in
dustry is showing up In good shape and
that his property ds looking fine
HI. A. Kelee of the Chicasaw Nation
in the southeastern part of Oklahoma,
arrived In the city last Monday even
ing and spent a short time visiting
with his cousin, LaEanin, whom he had
never met before. Mr.. Ker1ee is en-
gagged In the cattle industry In his
homo country and spoke very highly
of this particular section of the west
He VIII return home this week.
F. G. Painter. Charles Dunham and
Lee Griffith brought out So head of
cattle the first OF the week from
their ranches on the Salmon river for
shipment to the outside markets. They
had number more ready for shipment,
but were unable to locate them on the
range when ready to start. They came
over the mountain via Whitebird sta
ton.
Cy OverRan threshed $50 acres Of
Red Russian and Hybrid No. 143 wheat
last week that averaged 81 bushels per
acre Considerable of the grain was
down which made 1t impossible to save
the entire crop, but considering that
the overman family mas been Gull
tivating this place for the past forty
three years, 1t is conceded to be a
very good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown will leave
about the 10th Of the month for Port
land where Harry will enter the North
Pacific Dental college for three year
course. Mrs. Brown left this MORN
ing for visit with Harrys mother
out on the ranch, and win then go to
visit with her sisters al Kooslxia and
Greer. Joining her husband at Lewis
ton on the Goth.
J. w. Hockersmith was In the CITY
this week from his home at Rice Creek
on the Salmon river. Mr.. Hockersmith
was recently installed as postmaster
at the new office established at that
place, and states that conditions are
prosperous In his section. Mr.. Hook
ersmith has leased the ferry and also
conducts stopping place for the ac-
cmmodation of the travellers, which
he states are quite numerous.
Judge e. C. Steele and Mrs. Steele
arrived In the city Saturday evening
from Lewiston via the auto route.
which they pronounce one Of the most
enjoyable trips they have ever taken.
The judge always likes to land a day
or Two ahead OF time that he may get
thoroughly settled down before the
opening OF court. and then he espe-
ciaily likes to jump suddenly out Of
the sweltering hot weather OF the
lower country into the delightful
Grangeville summer climate with Its
guarantee OF full nights rest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Miss Mae Cunningham returned Mon
day from q weeks visit at John Day.
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Miss Anna Mcdonald has accepted a
position with the Glanviiae Drug co.
Farms for sale. H. w. Carrots.
Mrs. Lew Brundige Of Higgins is in
the city spending few days with
friends.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington. 1stt
R. r. Steen. the sheepman, was in
the city the first OF the week arom
Lewiston
good Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap. +. H. Meader. 2o-tf
J. Il. Barber, well known attorney
OF Boise. was in the city the first Of
the week on business.
Insurance. H. w. Carrots
Mrs. James f. Babb and Mrs. James
Babb Jr., OF Lewiston, are the guests
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ".
Scales
Drain tile for sale at Chester Arnold
Misses Effie Taylor and +. Erna
Foskett came up from their home at
Whitebird Monday and visited lin the
city.
Fire Insurance. A. w. Taisington.i stf
Don Fisher and DIR. Moore investi-
gated the grouse conditions this week
over in Lukes Gulch section, with sat-
1sfactory results.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
Billie Giles OF the Moose Creek placers
at Newsome, arrived in the city Tues
day and 10 looking after business mat
terra
The standard stock food of the Unit
ed States. the international. can be Sc
cured at the City Feed store. We
have all kinds on hand.
S. A. Moon arrived in the city from
his Florence mining property Tuesday.
Mr.. Moon has a number OF valuable
properties in that district.
Anyone desiring protection from fire
on grain, phone Pacific 131 or call on
F. L. Leonard. at the City Feed store.
4 Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Matthieson came
over from Cottonwood last Saturday in
their auto and were Visiting with
Grangevilie friends.
Farms for sale. Geo. M. Reed.
FouND-Near the Fairyiew cemetery
Tuesday morning, q small mesh bag.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
Choice potatoes .s1.2s per hundred at
the City Feed store.
Frank McGrane. the A. g. r. manager.
10 in the country this week with his
family frustrating at the vonBerge
home where Mrs. McGrane was raised.
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
George Sheldon and Major Farris
drove In Monday from their home near
Wanona in the formers auto and were
mixing among their GrangeviIle friends-
FOR sALE-Two brood sows and 20
spring pigs. T. o. Lindsey. Mt Idaho.
Bob Leusch. formerly in the employ
of w. f. Sage IN this city returned
this week and Is now busy rolling the
La Costerina for the smokers OF this
section
Galvanized tanks for stock. wagon
and storage. made to order at Chester
Arnold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rhett drove up
Monday from their home near Slate
creek on the Salmon river. Alva says
things are In fine shape in their coun-
try.
Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Geo. Yahraus came out from Elk City
yesterday and is mingldng with friends
in CHS city. George has been working
pretty hard Of late and rs looking quite
thin.
Orders taken for porch and window
awnings. See Chester Arnold. 20ti
Little Mics Evelyn Chance went down
to lewiston last Friday and remained
until Tuesday OF this week visiting
with her numerous small friends in
that city.
M. L. Ayers win sell your farm for
you. or loan you money.
Lonnie Bales. c. r. Flynn and Har-
vey Bales OF Ferdinand. were in the
city the first OF the week on court
matters. They were all registered at
the Imperial hotel
You can secure choice onions by the
sack at the City Feed store.
Clay McNamee and w. III. Casady are
in attendance at cmMT from Lewiston,
the latter having recently removed to
the juncture OF the Clearwater and
Snake rivers from Kooskia.
Bran and shorts. steam rolled feed
poultry supplies.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Miss Fern Hintz OF Seattle accom-
panied Mrs. Batty on her return from
her recent coast trip and IL now as
sistdng in the trimming department at
the Batty Millinery.
Take your cleaning and pressing to
#. e. Putnam. the new tailor, In the
basement Of the Mclean building.
Grafton Johnson came in ON Satur-
day evenings stage from New Mead
ows where he was visiting w.t. his
mother for short time. He will stop
In Grangevilie for "a time.
Potatoes at SIS cents per hundred at
the City Feed store.
Three cars Of cattle and two OF hogs
were sippded out from this place to
Tacoma Tuesday morning of this week
by Mr.. King. representing the Carr
stem company.
An excellent piano for sale cheap at
the Episcopal rectory.
Miss Cora Hurley went to Kooskia
last Saturday morning and from there
with go out to her school and get things
In shape for the opening OF the fall
and winter term.
Orders taken for porch and window
awnings. See Chester Arnold. 2otf
Miss Laura Cunningham left Sun
day morning for short visit with rel
atives at Pomeroy. after which she
WIN assume her duties as teacher DIN the
Kidder Ridge district ON Sept. 9Th.
Give your horses and cattle q treat.
Use ely Way" to drive pests off
your stock. Guaranteed by the Inter-
national Stock Food Co. and for sale
at the city Feed store.
Mr.. ana MRS. c. A. Lee and daugh-
ter Helen and son Jack returned to
lewiston last Saturday after a pleas
ant visit OF several days with Grange
Vile friends.
Ensign Emma ]. Anderson OF Spokane
was an the city Monday soliciting funds
for the Salvation Army home for wom-
en-. Ensign Anderson stated that as
usual she did well in this city.
]. Murphy of Beiaingham Wash. is
in the city I'M company with George
Bailey Of the same place. The gentle
men are looking over the country and
may possibly locate In this section.
You are invited to attend the annual
fan opening at the Batty Millinery on
the balcony of the Crosby store. which
As announced for September 9Th. You
win be greeted by as nice a line of
fan and winter necessities as you ever
gazed upon and 1t win be well worth
your time. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
What the War
Moues MeaI,


4 a 80 =
''"" So''e'po1' o"'oo
NEW york. Aug. 1s.--Ths pres.
sure brought to bear upon the beIlig-
erent nations to end the war and en-
tablish peace has now reached its
maximum. Indications today are that
the rebuffs which quieted the earlier
suggestions Of peace are not - ef-
fective as formerly. Despite the open
+. refusal Of the warning nations to
hearken to proposals. Of truce, the
persistent efforts OF those who seek
peace are encouragins- Tho FIRST stage
OF vague compromise suggestions Is.
however. not yet passed. Contradic-
tory plans for Just peace agreement
have been made, but nothing really
definite has been advanced.
rn.rmo.u n,.....,.. r.. -.. g.
~. on,n,a.. 4, ~. .....-., ....s.
p,. MI, go. :. ..... ...,... -. -
yo,v.d !, ~. ... aws. .a~a s.s.m.
proposal tho ,nauenc. NJ the ner,ra,
,,atIons ara ineffective
An eIectrif<ine eHec, would mn
s,.... ,.,,.- s.,..
-, ~. h.,,,..... -...,-. ss..
!, !. n-a....s :. s... ..,..s
n.oc. ~. r....a, ....- ~.
:. rod - ..I. ~. -. 80. .~s.-... -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

no consumed In lts construction ol
700 "a 900 miles"
Coming south the ship hc wss
on passed tho first shiplond Of ma.
chincry to pass through tho Pnnamu
canal being takcn into Alaska. and
last week 4 million and 4 half fee, Of
lumber was taken Into ALASKA for
construction purpowcs.
duncan IA thc sr..,.., .o,a ..,
Tor In tho world !" .,,,.d a......
.isoOo tor. M orc rocL h.,.. .s...
aut cvcrv dny Tn. .o,a !. ,n.." :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

iof eolorfui lhandwork. q single glow
Ing scarlet flower. an orange or emer
aid fruit at the shoulder. tho throa
or the waistiine adds just the needfu
bcAdfui touch.
/, beaded bags are In again with q
vengeance. not the silk bags with bead
trimmings that have dangied from al
the best arms this summer, but the
real old fashioned all-over beaded
bags with their quaint pink and yei.
low garlnnds Of bright green and blue
backgrounds. Black beaded designs
on gold and Vice versa play big part
In the pressnt day old fashioned bead
bags and black and green IL another
smart combination.
Apropos Of the bag subject quite
the abcggicst bags 10 brag Of are the
new rufIled silk bags that are quite
as befrillcd and beAounced o. are the
skirts OF tho moment They are ol
black fatlle. MORE or tafeta. They
fastcn the chased silver clasp. how.
ever. their chnste simplicity ends In
n frivolous fall Of nounces two and
three tiers deep. Some OF the ruifles
are pleated. some shirred. and some
corded. but one and all they boast
such a bomHant appearance a. ia
make ever a full purse even though :,
be empty.
Though you have an empty purse
and an empty pate still you nced not
despair II atop your empty pate. you
can haunt one Of the adorable be.
tween.season hats OF white plush.
With It's soft hoppy plush brim and
its huge Atiastian bow OF white sill
ss trimming II looks for all the world
like big froth Of whipped cream on
a peach. II 10 the sartorIal white
hope of the moment and has knocked
ont It's fragile tulfe and chiffon rivals
in the Arst round. Just push your
head into plush hat and you are
bound to be soft for the rest Of the
season.