davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

at zoe. No. yellow I car AZ Use.
closing at 7sisc No. 4 yellow. &c,
oats, standard. I car az SIC, NJ
SslSc; No ; white. Sec asked, No =
white. BSc.
Rye cash No :. car At g. -
Beans immediate and prompt
shipment. 81 06. June. $40
Cl0verseed Prime SPOT s.. ccto-
Der. g. rs prime alsike,
Timothy Prime spot s. 20.
Receipts in the Detroit MAJ ket or
saturday included .o0n hills % aour,
, cars OF wheat - corn % oats
and az hay Withdrawals were =
ono bills az hour. el-D bu- ~ wheat
s. 500 hu. of corn. 500 tu- ~ oats and
.4e0 bu ~ barley stocks are sS'.-
600 hu % wheat. 80 GOO b. 90 corn,
50. 600 bu. OF oats > c'o bu % barley
and 1900 pa of rye
Exports Of wheat and four. Satur-
day. 6es, oo0o 30
Receipts ~ wheat on SATURDAY
Southwest $4,000 Nu. against 2oeo
bu year ago, chicago, las cars.
against 100
Primary wheat receipts were 6as'
900 hu.. against $4,000 ~ year
ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Deaths

Salvatore Leone. Is3 r lafayette.
~ months. catarrhal pneumonia; Ed.
ward Callahan. 81 paiEele. IS Years.
Intestinal obs;r&c,ion. George eros
~. l3S Piguetts = years spoplevy
MARY Hrhnell %: SECOND. 80 years
seutie gangrere Michael Fitzpatrick.
Iattie Sisters q Poor. 50 years gam
CREME Emma Cohau Herman kirsrr
hospital year. scarlet fever John
NJ DAWSON. santa Barbara. Cal -
wears pneumonia, Mary J Caik'0s,
ga p philldejrhiA. 80 years. aertic
~scgastcncy. Helen ClsE~wsN -.
Gr'fcn. year shock Ard scRlfs
Vincent MirhalskL Grace hospital 30
years shock and haemorrhagc Yet
~ Morris 81 wtnte- u wears.
rai-ral iusucS rterry. Herman Rartels.
fft0 Parker % years heart disease
John Krumhoirr. Grace hospital SA
wears. cardiac dllatatior. Anna Russ,
- Dubois. - wears, apopieNy Helen
PawfAk - pfts months brOu-r .
pneumonia Helen Kowaiewskt 81.
TarselS. g wears tuberculosis Ade
line Ep'rsrheiter. 80 te0frls -
wears 5.tRtafion % heart bertha
Mln9t. 5s' Field - years, dropsy.
There are now about $500 Esper.
anto societies in the world
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Classified R,;t':''.... | e %,,s 4

Cash with order. 10 charged 10
fine.
No transient Advertising tnsertsS,
for less than isc with eash, 100 u
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply TO all class
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Meeting Nctises
and all Ads preceding Male Help
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. sSe for rs words or less over
IS words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
egoqde FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

domino. gran. HF. cases ,sso die-
30 go ! ;siis 20 : ;siS. SO. ) ;Siy.
No 10. 81 No. II sse5. No ~ 8 30
No 10. s. IS, No. IA, S. IS No -
sSN5s non-cAking mixture, 81. beet
Eranulated. $3.50 per Zoe lbs, house
hold powd, Is 20 10 ease. tl.s5. do
Is TO case. $3.50 per case.
BITrEU AND EGGS.
Huttrr Creamery extra. ass, nrsts
% ~. dairy, ale; packing stock
lssc per IN.
EEgs-FTesh receipts. cases iuciud-
ed arSts ~ per dcL Receipts.
10 cases. a AN -
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle & Poyah- W. A Hamlin a
Co. II W. Noble A Co, W. Z Moss
q Co. Jack NJ Thomson. Lewis Q.
Gorton, W Z Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ
T. Merrill n Co. A. " Wallace a
Co. william II Rose a Co. VIM. A
Neer q Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. Y. K
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
REPORT OF CONDITION
PEOPLES STATE BANK

Al Detroit. Mich. a. the close os bust
ness May Z. 1918. as called Tor oy
the Commissioner OF the Ranking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
sppI-.-Bslowins ss,s1.so: rus.

appissasaIow.ns u IS $50; rus:
s..ssn., 6ocd snippinE stock
:. Besns. Dried Lima. rHosc per
S.se.T.--Ssw. 'aq5ts per crate.
CeIery-Florida- t70225 crate.
CCs.l,noTv.,r pr 50 per crate
r. GAe s:, o.,ee so-t Mic =,
Isl sii.4s: doms.tis swiss = a &c:
imported Swiss. 2sazsc ing horns
i' S,sa f e.i.,IFsnc, r
..r,e.s vesetasls.-ore.n peppers
saa5G s.ss case. soc per basket; -ad-
i,he' 200 Csc per d9. lettuce. q L
Ger: parsley. $500 oss don mead
cucumS.r. tiallS FLORIDA ,orns-
toes. ttet,s per s;bssk., crate as
wax beans. ta.50 per bu.
Crepe Fra,t-sl7io,7s per crats
Hensy-Esney white. new. lao isc;
amber. II lie ID, entraeted 7osc 10.
the followins price. tor ssl.a say
!imethy. nsslsse: s!sndsrd. SIS q
is,sc No !, Simo'hy. eissoait'. ne
es: wheat ami os, straw. ii91ss
| Der ten
HsAes--No. cured, isc; No. I
green. lac: No. 1 cured bulls lie; No
] green bulls. loo; No. 1 cured veal
sip. .ise; No. ! green veal kip. isc;
murrain. Ice; No. ! cured calf. isc;
hides, $50; No. horse hides. Sibo;
Ne; ! hides Is on No hsp and
Ls.sss-esiii,rniA nears per
~. :rSss'e sS,S. Pr; SAP s.of;.
J Lsses-si ci.ss per boz.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
NiOrtuary

4. 1918. at her rest
feuce. zoo iAhrosse- Catherine
Foley widow % the ate Timothy
Foley. and mother 81 Margaret
and , Cassie Foley. Funeral Mon
day from residence A. 10. 20 Holy
Trinity church at o'clock Burial
A. Mt Elliott.
FRANCIs-Apru :. 1915. suddenly. a,
fhe Arnold Home Sarah Francis
Notice u funeral later
Gall :. at hlA rAsi-
deure. so SolvaY.ave. Edward L
Gallagher beloved husband o'
Margaret son 81 Mr. and Mrs r
= ,ialisher and brother % John T
and Mrs Thomas Muldary Notice
Of funeral later. Adrian papers
please copy.
SIuoNs-May :. Frank. aged 81
years beloved husband Of Sarah
and father Of Mrs SEVERN shannon
and Theodore Simous Funeral
from residence 1919 Hurlbut ave.
Monday. May 10. az sac a m.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
wANTED--AGENTs.
AUTOMOBILES.

BATTERY CARE In your own gar
age Repairs. etc. Tho Battery Man.
1s5 Lawton walnut iii3-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Produce Market

The market for butter. eggs and
poultry Is firm. and both eggs and
chickens a.. working higher The
demand for poultry 10 not . large
one In comparison with other sea-
sons. but the market has been on
short rations for n couple OF weeks
now, and double the present supply
could easily be used strsvyberries
are coming from three or four DIFF
ferert states. now. and while the
stock il sometimes little on In
quality and condition. the supply 10
ample and the market a little lower
The vegetable list - aiso lower In
parts o. the list. and trade is sea-
souably active.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations sue,eet 20 COM
nj ssion charges.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
HELP wANTEi,--MALE-

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS -
Thorough instruction % Return 81
II not appointed. Particulars free
American civil Service school
washington. y. G.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

when you answer these advsrtise-
msnts please mention the TLues.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Wanted-Automobiles

Light S-passeugey cars Bring your
car 20 uswe have more buyers
than cars \ G. Auto sales. lst
Ftrs,-.t Cadillac SSH
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
TO RENr-p,sr>E.s PLACES

MODERN STORES. with or without
dwellings separate heaters % Zach
store and Hat rent reasonable
ranslet walls in dining room ana
beautifully decorated For infor-
nation call cherry 1904 or North
$50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

There are now about 1900 Esper
anto societies in the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
TULSA LOOKS BETTER
AFTER AN ABSENCE

"You cant appreciate the city Of
Tulsa unit you leave It," said Joseph
1 B. Allen. former local merchant, yes
tcrday upon his return from Florida
/ for a brief visit.
IL left here six months ago" he
continued after disposng of my in
/ tercsts in Tulsa. ! have been all
/ through the south Since then and
/ have invested money in Florida prop
crty, but now I'm ready to come back
for good. As soon as ! can dispose
OF my stuff i'm Florida you will see
me back in Tulsa | expect to return
, some time early next fall to stay for
good"
Allen says that in Memphis, At
lanta, Chattanooga and other large
cities he found conditions deplorable.
They've got the big Industrial in
sttutiops and factories all right" says
+ Allen, but where you will find two
smokestacks in operations you Will
/ find four others idle. II seems to me
/ like Tulsa is much better now than
any city | hav' visited during my alb
1 senCe.'
Allen says that about the only diff
/ ference he notices in the city is the
absence Of loafers from the street
corners and more building activity
than at any time within the past two
| years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
APPEAL TO OKLAHOMA


The state committee for relief
IN Belgium say that they are be-
ginning to receive responses from
The appeal made Through The
papers. But they have just. re-
cci'ed a message from the Amer
lcan commission for relief In Bel
tlHul Whlcn read as follows; no
daN lhcre n cry from Belgium,
send ms rood or we perish
inns Is lust as much the voice
of COO 's the cry that reached
SI faul-tnd the response is even
more ntcessltouS. The pictures
OF Wrt'chedneSs IN that pttlful
I'nu grow more ana more ap-
I"uius rom DAY To day. ISIS
w 'iIIIcd iioiI secretary OF the
N,vW l1fN Association Tor the
puma mas Just returned from
EUROPE Nhere she went In the
interest nl the pima Belgian iefu-
tttS. She says there rs no exact
"'uD puI Is rsl minated mat one
person IN every 100 I'm Belgium
was 'lIH't partially bllnd or to-
''HE n'uu, or about eight thou
.1"N Nheh Belgium became
,ne r'Ii'ef OF war there was l3
institutions Tor the oIlnd, deaf and
"u,'" I'ey were all wrecked
ana their sorry inhabitants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
MANY RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE
Big business and Oil Activities Bring
Many Railroad Men 10
This City.

Tulsa railroad offices and the right
of-way Of all the local railroads
swarmed with visiting railroad Off
cials yesterday. The wide reputation
Of the local oil field and the phenom-
email growth of Oilton, the new town
on the oil Belt railroad, which in.
terseCts both the Frisco and Katy at
Jennings has brought numerous rail-
road agents to the vicinity, some
working mp business and some follow
ing the bent of their curiosity.
Frisco men who visited in the city
yesterday were g. .. jackson, district
passenger agent Of Oklahoma city; G.
A. Tallcy OF Oklahoma city. travelling
freight agent; Or. G. W. cole. jr.. chief
surgeon Of the Frisco general hospital
at st. Louis, and J. a. Frates Of
springfield, general superintendent,
who passed through on his way to
OiltOn and the oil field.
Representatives Of the NJ. X. & r.
railroad in town were w r.. Williams
J. T.. Hickey, district superintendent
Of Muskogee, and George r. Hccker
district passenger agent of oklahoma
city
Forest a. Brown of Kansas City,
travelling passenger agent of the G. 4
NJ. w; Sidney King Of Dallas, travel
ing freight agent Of the Wabash, and
.C. H. Holloway of oklahoma city,
travelling passenger agent Of the New
York Central lines, representing the
interests of foreign roads, also ap-
pearod i'm Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE.
There l. No "H." No -" and No wv
i'm the Alphabet

There is no "h" in the Russian al
phabet. Therefore the Russians spell
Hartlepool "Gartlepool," and call
Field Marshal Hindenburg "Ginden-
burg" The Captain of Russian
steamer which in time Of peace plies
between here and London greeted a
friend of mine who had often sailed
with him "Ah, you are going for a
goliday-yes? Where is your gus
band?'
The Russian alphabet also lacks our
"i" and our "w." Jones has to be
spelled "Dzones." Williams becomes
"Vilyams," and an American friend Of
mine named Whiffen is addressed as
"AIr Neefen." Yet, in spite of these
difficulties. the Russians manage to
give a very fair, usually an exact, YER
sion of English proper and place
names. ! want to suggest, both out of
compliment to them and in the inter-
est Of accuracy, that we should try to
turn Russian names into English more
correctly than we do. The reading of
the war news would in addition be
made easier to British eyes If the
names Of Russian places, i'm any case
CGd-looking, could be pronounced at
sight instead Of being puzzled over and
given mp as bad job, says the Petro-
grad correspondent of the New York
sun.
If YOU were in partnership with Mr..
Smith and persisted in calling him
Sniff" he might justiGably be an
noyed. If his house was called Fern
hurst" and YOU always spoke Of IT and
spelled it as "Wernhurst" his opinion
of your intelligence would not he high.
That is the way we treat Russian
names. and II the Russians do not
h,, g,
people Of infinite toleration They do
not, believe me- think more highly Of
us or Of our language for our slipshod
lack of care in this direction.
There need be no difficulty about
reproducing closely in English the
sound Of any Russian name. Why,
then. do we spell the town which used
TO be called Lemborg Lwow? That
suggests a pronunciation 10 rhyme
with now" and "cow." The proper
way to pronounce IT is Lvoff. How
"Lwow" ever came TO he printed /
can not imagine. II IS spelled with
two 'vs." Before n Consonant the
Russian "v" is hard, like ours. At the
end Of a word il is slightly softened.
and should be represented in English
by double "f" Whenever Nv" is used
in spelling a Russian name It is
wrong. for there is no "w'' in Russian.
We recognize this by spelling the
Polish township where there has been
much hard fighting lately Lovicz. But
here. though we get the 'v'' right, we
go wrong i'm the last two letters. The
Russian pronunciation is Lovitch.
What the Polish pronunciation Is ]
shall not venture to say. No Pole will
admit that any foreigner can ever
hope TO speak his tongue as IL should
4. nf "a
can testify-that the Poles do not
make the name OF that place rhyme
with sticks" AS nearly as. may be.
they say Bovitch. too. and they say
Lenchista when they refer To the town
which we spell Lenczica. Why. then,
should not we. and spell them so,
too?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

broke" The governor is serving
without salary, the schools are closing.
the national guard has been mustered
out Normally the trouble is the fail
ure Of the Legislature TO make appro-
priations. II is hard not to think that
the real trouble Is that West Nirginia's
owners are spending their time. their
money and their ability elsewhere.
The population Of this rich state 4.
small; a very moderate return on the
wealth that absentee owners have
drawn from West Virginia would mean
a very full treasury But the state
and the people don't get a square deal
IL wouldn't be hard to name q half
dozen fortunes made in West Virginia
whose makers have been too busy
spending the usufruct In New York or
Washington to give any time to the
people Of the state.
Here Is one Of the problems Of
American economic life that is going
to trouble us a good deal. What is
10 be done for the people Of shute
whose resources are In the hands OF
few great interests powerful enough
TO say just how much they shall have
from their hills and valleys and pleas
ant fields7 Colorado is not the only
example; Rhode Island is not the
worst governed state in the country.
The tragedies written in West Nir-
ginia hills must presently find an ac-
Milwaukee Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
TO REORGANIZE THE
TULSA DAY NURSERY

The Tulsa Day Nursery is about TO
undergo complete reorganization.
At the regular meeting of the director
ate I'm the Commercial cluhroum yes
tcrday at TO o'clock, committees were
appointed tu draft a new set OF reso-
uuons and at the next meeting, in the
same place and at the same hour, new
officers viii bc elected and the board
of directors bo increased 20 thirty
members, which will be composed Of
both men and women
Several committees were appointed
to make reports at the next meeting
Mrs H. u. ShaIenbcrEor. Mrs. Harry
IT, Sinclair and Miss Caroline bickcy
were appointed as a committee 20 Sc
lyct new location for the home. Mrs
w r. Ward Mrs o.. H. Hunt and
Mrs. Sanders were appointed ON the
resolution committee. Mrs Sinclair
and Mrs James Gillctt were selected
Ito investigate the present condition
of the home and report at the next
meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

heretofore. We have flown in the
face Of every rule laid down by the
great founder Of our religion. we
have punished in a spirit of revenge,
we have balanced sins by sins. We
want now to use plain common sense
in prison management, and that is
Just the Golden Rule
Warden Osborne pleaded for inde-
terminate sentence for everybody. lie
wanted the prisoners paid decent
wage for their labor; he wanted
prison farms intseads Of S-foot 4-inch
cells, where the state breeds tuber-
culosis; he wanted decent clothing for
his prisoners; wanted night schools.
He wanted the Golden Rule applied
in the treatment of prisoners, the
same Golden Rule that had changed
Canada BlacHe" into a man of
whom the warden could say: He was
my friend. kansas City star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
TRAFFIC BUREAU
ADDS NEW MEMBERS

The membership Of the Tulsa Traf-
Uc association has been greatly in
creased during the recent campaign
for members, which has covered the
past two weeks and the organization
is now on very substantial footing.
Harry Montague an expert trathc
man and skilled stcnoErapher, has
been employed by the association to
assist Mr. r.. y Adams as traffic man
aEer.
Members of the Traffic association
can have their freight bills audited
and claim cases prosecuted by the or
ganizatiun free OF charge, but those
who are not members will be charged
so per cent of the claim for the col
lection, according TO an announcement
recently made. The association has
already been a potent factor i'm the
commercial life of the city and its
usefulness Is sure to increase under
the present conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
HIM
The Miracle Worker of the Sing Sing
Pen

The Miracle Worker of the Sing Sing
Pen
In Sing Sing prison there died this
week a murderer who was serving a
life sentence. For thirteen years he
was the worst convict among all the
wicked, desperate men in that big
prison. which is filled with the scum
of the New York slums He was a
vertable hero of evil"
And vet, beside his open grave the
warden of the prison stood, with
barred head, and with tears in his
cheeks. and said, pointing to the
coffin that was about to be covered
with earth:
He was my friend"
Kindness worked a miracle i'm the
character of Canada Blackie," the
convict. 1t regenerated him, changed
the vengeful hating murderous
brute into a gentle. grateful man
with a heart as simple and tender as
that of a child.
Thomas Mott Osborne, the warden,
was the miracle worker. When he
took charge of Sing Sing prison he
was warned to look out for Canada
Blackie." the man killer. This in
corrigible convict was in the dungeon
because, in an attempt to escape, he
had crippled a guard for life.
one of the first acts of the new
warden was to take Canada Blackie'
from his solitary dungeon to the sun
light of the prison yard. 1t was the
first time I'm twelve years that he had
looked into the open sky, that he had
stepped on the grass of the yard.
The warden took his arm and
walked and talked with him there. 1t
was the frs. time in twelve years
that any man had spoken kindly to
him. He could not understand it, at
first. but when he did, when the war
den told him he was going to be kind
to him, and trust him, and give him
a chance TO be man, he broke
down and wept.
He was human being, after all, a
man with a heart that could be
reached. and the new warden found
it, and this is what the warden said
at his grave:
might and day, from the first time
that he stepped forth into the sunlight
John r. Murphy, that was Canada
Blackic's' real name, was the strong
est force for good among the pris-
oners of Sing Sing. 1t was he who
said to the men, disposed to make
trouble with by new system.
Don't you see the whole business
is altered? You'd tell your pals any
thing that would be good for them to
know, wouldn't you? Well, now the
warden's one Of our pals and you
must 90 straight with him
The change in Canada Blackie" is
only one of many miracles brought
about by the kindness of Warden Os-
borne In telling of his new system
i'm a speech in New York recently he
said:
'Tn the conduct of our prisoners
we have been playing the fools part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
comnea Sense Advice by Distinguished
Specialist

Acid stomachs are dangerous because
acid lrritatcs aud infames the delicate I'm.
ing OF The stomach, thus hiudcring and pre-.
venting the proper action Of the stomach and
leading 10 probably nine. tenths OF the eases
Of stomach trouble from which people suffer.
Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments
are useless IN such eases for they leave the
source OF the trouble. the acid n the stomach.
as dangerous as ever The acid tur,t he
ncutralifed and its formation prevented. aud
the best thing Tor this purpose is teaspoon.
iul OF hisuiatcd maguosi1. q simple antacid
taken m a little warm or cold water after
eating which not only uoutraIiyes IN, rrid
but also prevents the fermentation from
which acidity Is developed Food, which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with
impunity II the meal Is followed with little
bisurated magnesia. which can be- obtained
from any druggist and should always be
kept handy. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
NNInllnn Cnrn. In Knntc.

WASuINGTON. April 1t-First
Lieutenant r. DE ". Milling and
BYRON q Jones and eight enlisted
men with an acrurlauC from the army
aviation school M san Diego. CALI
furu.a. were ordered today 20 Browns
Vile. Texas to aid in the enforcement
uf neutrality 40 that point during he
fighting across the Rio Grdnda ui
N9uworos Because uf the Circuituu,
course ~ the river between Browns
willie and Natamuros and the heavy
growth OF vegetation lining the river
banks. an acropIluc. i1 the opinion uf
army officers. affords the best means
~ uatruIling that section of the
border
The expedition lis already ON its
way from san Diego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
BETTER SERVICE
TO TULSA OILT0N

I'm order to- accommodate the heavy
Tulsa Dutou traffic. the Two railroads
operating between the two towns are
improving their accommodation al
most every day Beginning today.
Coal oil Johnnie" the Katy oil
FLYER. will run into the OIL Belt Ter
mmal station ut Jennings. whereas
before 10 passed only within half
mile of the place
4 new train was put ON the Frisco
Yesterday between Jennings and
Tulsa. which enables one Co start
from Tulsa lt N.2o @. m. and bc back
ly SO %. M. Ot tD leave Tulsa at
1.t0 %. m. and return It 1.n5 %. M.
with three hours bon i.Iton The new
train leaves Jennings at $40 D. M.
and arrives 900 Tulsa az 1.U5 %. m.. in
time for supper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
BANKRUPTCY CASE
IN FEDERAL COURT

Seeking an adjudication Of the
property rights Of j. ID. Ware of Col
Husvlie. three creditors have carried
The case into the federal court. The
case was mp for hearing yesterday and
likely will consume most Of today TO
complete lt The three creditors have
placed before the court claims
amounting to st7s.006. II Is claimed
ly Ward that his assets are more than
d quarter OF p million dollars
No criminal cases were reached yes
terday and IL probably will he Friday
before the criminal docket is COM
menced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
ruE WHOLE SHOW ESCAPED.

Much excitement was caused
on North Cincinnati avenue yes
tcrdaN afternoon when a large
rattlesnaks seven feet long
crawlcd out Of spring wagon
where a negro theatre man was
giving free demonstration II
his snake charming propensity
and started of toward the near
est vacant lot.
The snake charmer pursued
his favorite pet for several yards.
calling for her by the sweetest
names he could think Of and in
slsting that she come back. When
finally he overlook the snake. Il
coiled suddenly and struck az the
negro, but with no effect. The
crowd which had gathered to see
the wonderful man had fled when
he got the reptile back into the
wagon. They, moreover. eN-
pressed no intention OF going 10
the show.