davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
MRS, CASSIDY IS
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
Oklahoma City Lady Pays High
Tribute to Vitazone- Mineral
That ConQuers Rheumatism

n MIR, g. a cassidy NJ West Second
street hsd followed her first inclination
when her husband asked Der to Try the
recently discovered mineral product
known ns ynarone, she would have becr
stIl suffering the untold pain and mis-
cry Of ON, of the worst forms OF rhrumn
tism. Fortunately, however she finally
consent., tu Try the remedy with the
result that she II already free from pain
and h daily rounding out into good
health and enjoying HE A. she has not
done for years
Her story is an interesting one In
speaking NJ the miracle she says, "For
many yrurs have been sufferer from
chronic Indigestion and severe case "
rbeuuatlyu have tried many remedies
everyone seems TO have something to
.uggc. hul none gave ms more than
temporary relief uptil three weeks agu
when heard " vilanoue.
AT first / had 20 faith In II. but after
sumr uetsusaslOn ! was induced 10 try
n sample bottle given him NJ Roach 4
NppgpNs Drug store AFTER the fri few
lu.ea | experienced q very noticeable ~
ncf from indigestion aud soon after that
the rheumatic paths began tn lessen
when The sample was exhausted pru.
cured one " the regular size bottles and
have tukeu u every DAY since.
II have known more peace and frcedo,n
from pain during the last week than |
have known In years before am con
vinced that ! am on tho rnrd 10 rnnplate
rsruvctI, I certAinly want 10 tbsuh 'he
day | learned ~ Nltnionp H. lust
wonderful"
great many people seem to class Vita
sons with the ordinary patent medicine
Nothing could he more wrong or unjust
Nitarone IL pure mineral estrau FROM
strange deposit found In Alabama II
conialns such well known elements ~
snlphate ~ Iron, Aluminium Magnesium,
Caleium Choloride OF sodium Sllcn In
Free snlnhuric Acid, but IN proportions
~ strong that only a teaupoontul In hnlf
glass of water II dose. II cures 90
many different things that its record 10
almost unbelievable but II IA specially
recommended Tor indigestion, kidney,
bladder, liver aud stomach disorders
The we'll known drug firm NJ Roach
Yessey has been conducting a demon.
stration for the past three weeks, giving
Tree hrtnkH NJ the resnedy. Many drug
stores In other parts n the state have
written concernins the mineral whirh 10
attracting 20 hueh favorable attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
MOUNDS SCAVENGER
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
Suit Against Town OF Mounds and
Gas Company fog sae.oee Filled b.
D' Z, Carr IL Being Tried

The suit of u. c. Carr against the
town OF Mounds, Okla, aud the Belle.
vne Gas a on company was started
IN District Judge Haysons court Frl.
Gay morning. Carr asks for S2OW0
damages from the two defendants
u IL alleged In the petition filed by
ihe plainuff, that he, while employed
IN the city scavenger at Mounds, was
going down an alley with n lighted
lantern one night last July, when he
came TO n newly laid gas main which
was leaking. An explosion resulted,
which hurled Carr 30 or 40 feet and
injured and damaged him TO tho eN'
tent that he has been unable 10 work
since..
Carr, who was on the stand Friday
morning showed the Jury the visible
signs OF his injuries He claims that
he was able to earn from 500 To SID
a month before the accident, aud That
slnce he has not been able 10 work
enough 10 support his family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
SUPERSTITION
STILL EXISTS
Local Young Man Proves a
Theory by Use of Common
Straight Pins
Soe pin and pick II up,
All the day you'll have good luck

r ONE should ask the modern mod.
Arrutcly well-educated man or woman
II he or she were superstitiOus the re-
uly would certainly be- a decided mega
tive Superstition has no place In the
present day world uf finance, business
and science -Ustenslhly beneath
the veneer ~ culture attached In lay.
rrs N varying thickness to each mod.
eru man ur woman there fingers lust
a little spark ~ superstition, Inherit
cd, perhaps, Ike the instinct Of self.
preservation from ages removed cave
dwelling ancestors
Just tu prove this same contention
an Oklahoma CITY Young man Thurs
day afternoon secured number OF
common straight pins stood at the
corner ~ Main and Robinson and
threw them, one ul time. on the
sidewalk lie chose as the time for
his experiment just that part Of the
afternoon when the walks were the
mo-t crowded with women shoppers
aui men going to and from work.
7 Nv lfNNllN NflN sui W lNlNks
Scarcely woman who noticed the
pins but stopped 10 IdcN them up. And
most of the "stoopccs' were well
dressed evidently women Of some
social standing and refinement, TO
whom u common pin would be OF no
value whatsoever one or two men
who chancd 10 observe the pins
passed them by but an observer
could scarcely he sure whether or not
their minds had comprehended the
tiny objects, since the 'passersby"
were so evidently crossed In some per
picking problem " personal concern.
Every man, however whom the oh
server could make sure had seen the
bait, picked II mp and passed ON.
Rock Island Short Line to Memphis.
Daily slr,lwr lu Kansas city. Daily
sleeper to Fort Worth and Dallas.
Short Line tu California ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
MANY PAY RESPECTS
Funeral Services Of Mrs X. II. Ragon
Held Thursday Afternoon -Beiaied
Sister Arrived for Intermch

The funeral services NJ Mrs Richard
u llagon were held Thursday after.
noon nt $3.50 o'clock Mt the Marshall
and Harper chapel, where large con.
course " friends gathered 10 pay their
last respects. lntermeni, however
was deferred until five o'clock. IN re-
sponse 10 telegram received from
Mrs Ragons sister, Mrs. James AIRY,
Of Atlanta ILL.,, who arrived on the
five o'clock Frisco.
The music was the same hymns
which had been sung at the eervice- a
few days previous OF an intimate
friend Of the deceased, Mrs. Fred Pat
terscn, and the quartette was also the
same, composed ~ Mines. @. II. Ames
A, l., Welsh, Dr v II Colter. and Ice
Van Winkle.
Dr. n II. Hulten Of the First Bap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
BURIED BY FATHER
Body Of Mrs. Matte Gilbert Ninson
Inferred at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Science Church In Charge

Funeral services Tor Mrs Matte
Gilbert Ninson were held this morn
Ing nt $3.50 o'clock at the residence ~
her sister. Mrs Bess Gilbert Brewer
The services were In charge ~ the
Christian Science church. ~ which
Mrs. Ninsou was a member and were
conducted by Mrs !. J Burke Of Nor.
man who had been a fellow worker
with Mrs Vlnson Mrs burt Haggerty
sang Abide with Me" and Mr. $ T..
Realty read one NJ Mrs. Eddy's
hymns.
The remains. accompanied 10y the
family, were taken on the II o'clock
train to KingfSher, where they were
Inferred thi, afternoon 10y the side u
her father
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

kogee Thomas Hutton, and James II.
Wheeler. Many beautiful flowers GOV
cred the casket. The interment was
at Fnirlawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
CUMMINGS OF la.
LAUDS PRESIDENT

DAVENPORT, Ia. oct 10 The
Mid West Preparedness conference
CLOSED a NtSO days session here at noon
Friday after the delegates had been
taken for trip through the Rock
Island arsenal
Senator A B. Cummins of Iowa,
who spoke ut banquet THURSDAY was
Ipplnuded when he said
4 have been compelled to be- aligned
against President Woodrow WILSON ou
every question Of domestic policy, but
! think that | speak for every patriotic
citizen when ] say that the nation liz
To man behind our chief executive
IN his policy with regard to the war
ring nations NJ Europe"
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of October are nast due IN not maid nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
CHURCHES FOR
THE GARY PLAN
Announces the Engagement
of Directors for Religious
Instruction Work
ADAMS PRAISES SYSTEM
Pastors Confident Whole City
Will Eventually Adopt
Writ Schedule

NEW YORK churches are ready to
- ' play their role IN the Gnry school
plan. The Rev Dr. Fred WlnslOw
Adams " the lnterchurch committee
on Religious Education, said recently
that as SOON Hs the Board Of Educn
tlon aud the Writ leaders are ready
the chugchcs will be
The st Andrews Methodist church,
seventy sixth street, near Columbus
avenue, Of which Dr. Adams Is pastU-,
hus engaged the Rev. George Edward
Mayer Of Grucr church, Troy ~ lr
IN director Of religious education, and
Miss Florence lIalinand, graduate
Of Mount Hoyoke college, az his n1.
slstant ST. Andrews IL 10 start at
once Il religious duy school. IL has
available twO lurgr rooms, aCc0mmo.
dating l5O each and six smaller
rooms Out " large Sunday school
this church expects to draw large
I day school enrolment II has asked
cooperation by Rutgers Presbyterian,
| Manhattan congregational and other
| churches ON III" west side Its plans
are to intrvdurr the -ume work, study
aud play plan That IL advocated by
| Mr.. Writ The theory " Dr. Adams
* that this plan l- the right one, and
he said Yesterday hr wanted 10 show
| It will work boz church us II does In
public school, llr declares his cOnyic-
| ton that within frw years the Writ
plan will be- general throughout the
city
The Madison Avenue Methodist
church, Siltirth street, the Rev Dr.
Worth NJ. TppT pnstor has engaged
as religions education director the
Rev j. II. Lewis The church aims
10 have all III readiness the moment
the Gary plan Is adopted by the board
NJ education for the whole city. The
CrcstOn Avenue Baptist church, Ford
ham. will also maugurate the plan.
| Other churches con ldrriug the Gnu
pl0yment Of religious education dlrec.
tors include Grace Methodist church,
In l04th street the West End Presby-
| tprian. IN Amsterdam Avenue. and the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian, at Sey-
enty.third street
The Episcopal church has opened a
demonstration schoOl In Harlem, aud
will hold a public meeting In Synod
Hall on October -. with Superlntend.
cnts Writ and Etlingcr present, to
consider cooperation They disclaim
any purpose to inject religious teach.
ing into public schools mud that the
only relation with the public school Is
the release NJ children, as Is now sue
cessfully done In school ~ In the
Bronx. PrOtestants Catholics, and
Jews are members of the committee
that IL cooperating with the public
school authorities
~. Margarets Episcopal church,
l58th street, near Prospect Avenue,
Bronx. has tukcn up plan for u
community service centre, which In.
cludes the building ~ a pavilion on
land owned hy the parish that will
serve evenings aud sundays In Sum.
mer for outdoor auditorium, and on
weekdays, II the need arises for n
Gary school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF October are past due. II not paid by
Q p IN. of the 10th service will he dis
continued. Pioneer Tel. 4 Tel. CO.
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

II Your child starts in It's sleep.
rrIuds Is teeth while sleeping, picks
nc the nose has bad breath, tickle
appetite. pnle complexion, aud dark
rings under the eyes II has worms
and ms ,oug rs they remain In the
lutcstlncs that child win be sickly.
WlllTE'E CREAM NERMlFIGE
clears out the worms. strengthens the
stomach aud bowels aud puts the little
one OIL the rond to health and cheer
fulness Price 25c per bottle Sold by
Wrstfnll Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

ust church, gave most impressive
address. The pail bearers were ex.
Mayor Whit VI Grant. James Wilkin,
Oscar Dletz. James r. Mason " Mus
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
OLD MANS BODY
 FOUND ON KOYUAUk

RUBY. April 1.-- Recent arrivals from the lower river report that some time ago the body of 9 man was found on the Keyilsuk river about 200 miles from the mouth in the vic. inity Of Big Bend. The body was that of m old man, as indicated by the gray hair, and the head was pil- lowed on either some clothing or on blankets. The man had been dead Q long time, and when found, little re- mained. apparently, but skeleton.
 Hugh Marlin Is the man who found the body. Owing to the snow he could not see 1t fully and he avoided disturbing it because by so doing SO, he might have destroyed papers or other means of Identification. it is reported that after tho snow is gone he intends to so beck and make an examination, in the hope of learning something regarding the mans iden- tity and the circumstances of his death.
 It is understood that MT. Marlin has reported the case to the officials. -(Ruby cecord Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
RIVER TO BE BRIDGED
 BY COMMISSION

 Col. w. P. Richardson, president of tho Alassa board of road commiss- toners. informed the people of slSag- way while he was there that the road commissioners will build Q bridge across slSagway river and thus con meet the road that extends as far as Liarsville four miles away with the town. This work will be done during the present year, and 1t is hoped that later Q road may be built to White Pass city, ct the foot of the mountains below the White Pass, and well up the Slagway river.
 It ia stated that such a road would open up quite lot of agricultural lands in the skagway river valley.
 To the Skagway Alaskan, Col Rich ardson last Saturday said:
 "The Alaska Road Commission has allotted money to build bridge over the Skagway river at some point probably 22nd street. have been looking over the situation and as 22nd street is on the proposed line as sur veyed last summer the bridge will in all probability be built there
 "Our commission is favorable to the construction Of wagon road at least as far as White Pass City, and from there to the summit In case definite agreement Is made with the Canadian government to extend the road to the interior
 "A road as far as White Pass City would be Q benefit to skagway locally and open for settlement the agricul- tural lands Of the skagway valley.
 "The bill, which proposed the ex- .penditure of s25,OOO.OO on this road, introduced by the delegate from AL aska last winter did not pass and the funds at the disposal Of Che Alaska Road Commission will not permit any more than the proposed bridge this summer.
 q hoped to be able to stay in skag- way two or three days but find that ! can get over to Whitehorse on Q freight train this afternoon, making connections there whereby can save eight days"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
RICH STRIKE ON
 WILSON CREEK

SKAGwAT. June 5.-Hugh Molly neaux. commissioner of public high ways for Northern British Columbia. who passed through here yesterday on his way to the Rainy Hollow coun- try. brought word of a rich placer strike that had recently been made on Wilson creek, in the Atlin mining district. by Wm. Mcdonald. Larry N. O'Connor and Jack Molloy. all old timers in that section of country.
 Wilson creek was staked in the early days Of the district and many of the claims on 1t have been re-locat- ed and abandoned several times since. It Is situated % miles east Of the town of Atlin and miles west of ODonnen river.
 The discoverers Of the pay streak, which Is In shallow ground. only IS to 24 inches to bed rock staked last fall and setting rich prospects took out leases this spring and have gone to work in earnest to profit by their find.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
ANOTHER BIG SHIPPER
 FOR coRDOVA SOON

CORDOVA. May 31-About a month ago James J. Godfrey, president Of the Mother Lode Copper Mines Company, was summonded to New York in con- nection with @ deal that was then pending for large interests to take over the control of the Mother Lode property on Mccarthy Creek about l2 miles from Kennecott and across the mountain from the famous Bon anza mine The recent shipments from the Mother Lode property indi- cate that there is large body of ore that goes about 50 per cent in copper. With the construction Of branch line railroad from Mccarthy this property would prove a big shipper and large dividend payer If 1t is taken over. by the Kennecott Mines Company or other large interests a railroad will be an immediate con struction and then the mine would be worked on large scale. and that will mean additional benefit to the Copper River country.-(Cordova Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
GOVERNMENT STARTS
 NEW INDIAN TOWN

RUBY. May IA. N Evans, agent of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, has staked an Indian reserva. ton about six miles square on Old Jimmy slough some six miles above the mouth of the Koyulsuk.
 It Is the intention to encourage the Indians in building separate houses for each family. with the object of eliminating the system of commnn- ity houses which at present exists more or less generally.
 Regulations requiring sanitation and cleanliness will also be formulat- ed.
 The government agent in charge will be the only white man allowed on the reservation.
 According to Special Government Agent A. P. Light to whom Che Rec ord-Citizen is indebted for the infor- nation regarding the proposed res ervation. some ot the Indians are 2 little backward in approving the plans which have been outlined When the of going onto the reser- vation is suggested Go them they are Inclined to procrastinatlon. Maybe l move next year." or some such non reply. is not uncommon when they are approached on the sub iect.-( (Ruby Record. .Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
BIG DEMAND FOR
 SEWARD MAFAzlNE

SEWARD. June 2.-The sale of the first issue of the All.Alaska Review has surpassed even the most sangu. inc expectations. The issue is now dwindlng fast as people have mani tested a most pleasing desire to send out the Review to friends to show them the kind of town and country in which they live Large numbers have also been sent out for sale to San Francisco, Seattle and other cit ies as well as to the cities in the territory itself but the direct sale here is really wonderful and shows what splendid field Alaska provides for such a publication Hundreds Of additional copies have been ordered sent out on the next mail and great as the number of the issue was 1t win hardly be large enough.-( Steward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS AND SUCCESSOR
 IS NOW COMING

Patrons of the Juneau Public Li- brary will receive with regret the an- nouncement of the resignation of Mrs. D. z. Mcclelland, who has been in charge of the library since it was opened several months ago. Mrs. McClelland came to the library at the request of the Draper Club. its founders, and the remarkable sue cess of the library as well as it's pop ularity, are largely due to Mrs Mic Clelland's interest in and enthusiasm for the work The story hour, which has become a favorite recreation of the very young library goers is one of the institutions inaugmated by slrs. McClelland.
 Upon the departure Of Mrs. McClel- land, who will leave shortly for her home in Seattle, the library will be given over to the charge of Miss Mar garet Duncan Green, Q sister of Mrs. Ralph D. Robertson who will arrive within a few days from Washington, D. c. Miss Green has been for the past two years employed in the Car negie Library in Washington, and is a graduate of the library course con- ducted by that institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Z PERSONAL MENTION @
 Mrs. Alyce Anderson, teacher of the government school at Neulchuk, Southeastern Alaska arrived in Ju- neau today on the Admiral Evans, and after a short visit here, will go on East for the summer.
 A. w. Millroy is returning to Seat tie on the Admiral Evans, after look ing over conditions at Anchorage. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
DEVELOPING MONIES
 MOST REGENT STRIKE

NOME, April 1.--In addition to Che original location of the much discuss- ed paystreak on Dexter Fill, many other outfits are now searching for the extension of the pay and small village has sprung up on the divide.
 According 10 the statement of the ones in touch with affairs in that vic inity, there is every prospect that the future is liable to witness the de- yelopment of much litigation owing to much indiscriminate locating. lt is declared that the top of the divide is fairly bustllng with new stakes, many Of which mark invalid locations lNome NuggetD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
'T0L0VANA RIVER
 NOT MANAGEABLE

FAIRBANKS, May 17.-Thot 1t VII be found to be practically Impossible to navigate the Tolovana river with any Kind Of craft larger than 8 launch is the opinion of Dr. q A. Sutherland' who returned yesterday afternoon from 9 trip Co tho log Jam on che roloyaua ID his lnuuch.
 The reasons given by Dr. suther- land arc that tho river Is very crook ed and that only 9 few miles from its mouth or alter the mouth of tho Cha tanika is passed, 1t narrows down nn- t.i it is not more thnn 40 feet wdie at its widest par, being in most places not more than 30 feet in width. It would therefore be practically impos- slble for steamers to navigate the stream, even # they were of small draft. on account of the fact that they could not turn around in the river- (Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

will return North with large ship ment of building material.
 R. E. Murphy. Alaska manager of the Dupont Powder copmany return ed this morning from Southwestern Alaska.
 W. Fl. H. Wood, who has had charge of the barge Sperm, at Knik Anchor age since the opening of navigation in Cooks inlet, is returning to Seat tie on the steamship Admiral Evans, to engage in business. He has been succeeded by the former purser of the steamer Dora.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
TO DO MUCH
 WORK DURING WINTER

SEWARD. May sl. - The Alaska railroad engineering commission is already making preparations for work to be performed on the government railroad next wintetr. It is purposed to do great deal of work during the winter and the surveys and plans for the work are already under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
NEWEST cANNERY PUTS
 UP TIE Fi6sT PACK

August Buschmann's new cannery at Goose bay, nine miles from Anchor age which was built in 26 days, is thought to be the first cannery to pack fish this season. At the present time the plant has canned several hundred cases, according to returning on the Admiral Evans The crew, accompanied by Mir. Busch mann, left Seattle on April 15, and forty days from the time they sailed the cannery was running.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
LOCATING EXPERIMENT
 FARM IN MATANUsKA

SEWARD, June 2.--M. D. Snodgrass agent for the agriculture department and manager of the experiment sta tion at Kodiak. arrived on the Wat son on his way to Matanusla to lo- cate the experimental station which. as was stated by Professor Georgen. son. is about to be established in that quarter. MT. Snodgrass will in all probability spend three weeks on the ground and will secure horses from the engineering commission to reach the Natanuska and Susitna val leys He intends to examine the con- dltions thoroughly and later give his report. He declares that, without doubt. Kodiak and the neighborhood is good stock country. Lots of cat tie and sheep run out all winter on the smaller islands and come out well in the spring. He has found Q grow ing interest manifested in the possi- bilities of the district and is constant ly receiving inquiries from outside Two new settlers came up to Uyak bay this year and more will follow the railroad activities. One great drawback to the raising Of sheep and cattle in the region. MT. Snodgrass says, is the jepradation by brown bears. In one night alone they Killed two-thirds Of an the sheep at the sta ton and they keep killing still.-(sew. ard Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

The news of the strike was soon voiced around among the miners and prospectors and the creek is now staked with leases from one end to the other.-tSkagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Guy B. Brubaclyer formerly assist ant U- s. attorney ct Valdez, is Q pas. senger on the Admiral Evans for se- attle When Charles D. Bunnel was appointed judge at Fairbanks, Mir. Brubaker took over his law practice at Valdez