davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

"Why do you take summer board
crst You don't need the money"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel
but we've got a whole lot OF city
relatives. II we didn't hurry up and
nll the house with boarders. they'd
expect TO visit us free OF charge"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

CALL US SAVAGES


BROWNSVILLE, Texas Sept. %
! The army dramet for McNfcan-Amer.
| lean bandits worked steadily today
giving rise TO sensational reports of
mau-huuts Officers denied cmphat.
7 I"uE that any bandits had been
/ caught but refused 90 ADOPT the sug-
/ -o~ilun ut some ranches In the inter
| lur tu reduce the size of the army
/ rural patrols
Evidence is accommodating that the
| activity OF the Emitted States soldiers
| Is keeping the bandits scattered i'm
groups of two or three. Three MeNi-
| cans. posing as bandits, scattered
| today on the d. d. Nounl ranch i'm
hldalgo county They proved 10 be
the tamest bad men" encountered
in this section in several weeks. as
the ranch manager singIehanded. got
them off the place by the use OF firm
languase. They said they wanted q
horse.
Josiah Turner, am American, aged
SO, owner of the ranch where Ameri-
can soldiers were ambushed and two
killed last week has issued to the
newspapers protest against the
treatment Of three MeXicans captured
as witnesses on his ranch and turned
over TO the civil authorities, who
shortly aftcrward announced the
MoNicans had been killed while try
ing TO escape,
Found on Ranch.
one of these MeNicans, Turner
said, was Y. Rincones, boy Of lG,
whose mother was a widow living on
his ranch. Turner accounted for the
presence of the other MeXiCans by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

want To- borrow money? World
want Ads Will put you In touch with
ihe rlght party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
John" Is Told by School,
girl Of Honest Way

oo.aInuea From Page onrJ
, 1915-05-13
MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
termsof the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cen for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy, tell
us your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
PETTY &
$40 pOnham Building DENVER, COLO.
, 1915-05-13
Civil War Horse Still Survives

The oldest horse that served the
country in the War of the REBEL
ion is still alive, at the age of SO
years, at Horsehead, n. Y. 1t is
owned by P. A. Mcintosh who is
also a veteran of the same war. To
prove his assertion Mr. Mcintosh
shows the government brand on
the animals hip, which reads 81
O., 1865" Horse and man served
in the same regiment. Although
bent with age, is hair turning gray
and his teeth becoming worn, the
old warhorse is still able to eat
II quarts of oates a day and take
his master to town several times a
week. 1t is estimated the animal
is at least So years old. Farmers
say the average life of a horse is
Is years.
, 1915-05-13
Remember.

/ remember the house where !
was born, the little window where
the sun came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place
now, for Dad is up-to-date and the
farm is scientific, from the back
lot to the gate. phe house and
barn are lighted with bright acety-
line, the engine in the laundry is
run by gasoline; we have silos, We
have autos, we have dynamos and
things, a telephone for gossip and
Il phonograph that sings. The
hired man has left us-we miss
his homely face-a lot of college
graduates are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman
a chauffeur and vet, Electrician
and mechanic, Oh, the farms run
right you, you bet. The little win
dow where the sun came peeping
in at nor now brightens up a
bath room that cost Dad a car of
corn. Our milkmaid is pneumatic
and she's sanitary too, but Dad
gets Is cents a quart for milk
hat once brought two. Our cat
tie came from Jersey and the hogs
are all Duroc, the sheep are South.
down beauties and the chickens
Plymouth Rock. To have the best
of everything, that is our aim and
plan, for Dad not only farms it,
but he's a business man.
e. f. Mcintyre.
, 1915-05-13
Public Sale Of The Coldwater
Copper Mining Company's Property

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant to a resolution adopted at the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Coldwster Copper Min.
ing Company, held at Encampment.
Wyoming, on the 9Th day of Decem.
Der, 1914, all of the property, includ-
ing buildings and machinery, of the
Coldwater Copper Mining Company
will be sold at public sale to the high.
est bidder, on Monday the 7th day of
June, A. D., 1915, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, said sale to be held at the
shaft house on the said property.
The said property is described as
follows
That certain mining claims or prem.
ises, known as the Wolverien No. /
Wolverien No. 2, Wolverien No. 8.
Sixteen to One, and Tin Horn lode
mining claims, designed by the Sur.
veyor General as Survey No. 1890.
embracing a portion of Sections two
aud three in Township eleven, north
of Range eighty-two west of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in the Big Horn
Mining District, in the County of
Laramie, (now johnson County,, and
State of Colorado, in the District of
Lands subject to sale at Denver, con.
tanning also a one.third interest in
Fox Claim adjoining.
2. L Baldwin, President,
Coldwater Copper Mining Co.
Walter Pbipps, Secretary,
Coldwater Copper Mining Co.
For further information address.
Albert McClatchey, Attorney for said
Company, 800 Free Press building,
Detroit, Michigan,
Dated April %, 1916. 4-22 SO
, 1915-05-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Postponed Stockholders Meeting of
the Walcott Copper Mining Co., will
be held at the Paulson Medical Well
Co.'s office, Saratoga, May 18th, 1915,
at 8 O'Clock, p. M. for the purpose of
electing officers, for the ensuing year,
and transacting any other business
that may come before the meeting
All stockholders are especially re-
quested to be present.
Dated, Saratoga, Wyo., MAY 4th, 1916.
W. G. Sammoas, Pres.
, 1915-05-13
The Musicale.

Mrs. Gustave Jensen gave a re-
cital of her music pupils Saturday
afternoon assisted by outside tai
lent. The recital took place at 8
p. m. and lasted nearly two hours,
in the opera house. The program
was a splendid one and much APP
preciated by the audience, The
outside talent added greatly to the
program and the work of the Mrs,
Jensen's pupils showed excellent
work and progress. The program
was made up of solos, vocal and
instrumental, and duets.
, 1915-05-13

be curious, I'd like to known Answer
me that. You've been drumming them
into me all this time"
"On your table, Walter, you will find
a memorandum containing the instruc-
lions you are to follow when Mr.
Wainwright comes" was the reply.
'Oh, that" sneered Walter. "Pve
been over 1t already a dozen times to.
day-for want of anything better To
do in this dead and alive house OF
mine-not! But what's the use of it
Wainwright amt coming"
"He will come" was the unperturb.
ed answer. He thinks you saved his
life last night from the attack of some
felon he had sent up the river"
well, suppose he does. That doesn't
prove that he'll come here"
The Master Mind smiled coldly.
"Of course he admitted, you could
hardly be expected to understand. But
he is a gentleman, Walter, and he will
therefore come to thank you
The thief flushed holly under the I'M
yelled insult of the words, but he
showed no disposition to resent it.
"How cal hep he persisted. SAC
cording to your instructions, l beat it
right after the shooting. wainwright
hardly got u glimpse of me, much less
of my name and address, I'm think.
ing"
81 attended to that" Andrew an
swered.
Walter voiced apprehension in anoth-
er direction.
''That fellow amt no rummy," he OBJ
Jected ENORMOUSLY. "Say, If I'd ever
known the game was against Vain.
wright l wouldn't have come in. The
Pinkertons would be just as safe, be,
neve me. Whenever he went after a
man he got him. They say he even got
the goods on the Master Mind some
how and has him buffaloed. Anyhow
the Master Mind went out OF business
GTo b cOAtnued)
, 1915-05-13
Mothers Day.

Sunday was Mothers Day and
celebrated by special services in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, at which time special
music was prepared and a special
program was put on. The services
ere in three parts, Mrs. Ecdahl
taking the part of Mothers of the
Past" Prof. Rose taking the part,
"Mothers of the Present." and Mr..
Hays taking as his subject, moth
ers of the Future" The three pa
pers took up the up the regular
service hour, aud was a very in
~teresting discussion of this all
important subject.
Some 4 dozen carnations were
given out, one to each mother, as
a token of remembrance of her part
in the worlds progress and work.
The services we're well worth hear
ing and appreciated by all present.
The subject of "Mother is a deep
one and takes considerable thought
and all three persons on their sub
ject did justice to the occasion.
The music was excellent and a
good attendance was on hand.
, 1915-05-13

The anticipation of information from
this source was not to be realized.
~ have been with Mr.. Andrew for
some time, sir" he said with an in
creased precision of utterance and a
reversion to his customary sir" 81
never ask questions. I simply obey
orders, sir"
"He's got to show me-" Walter
stormed, "that's all. He's got to show
me what this game is about or I'll
quit"
Walters gaze followed in astonish-
ment the figure Of the servant as II
went noiselessly out of the room, and
not until 1t had vanished into the hall
did he observe another form which
was standing motionless just within
the doorway-that Of Andrew himself.
There was a dead silence while the
Master Mind walked slowly forward
until he stood close. face to face with
his tool. Though he wore a livery. as
befitted his pretended place in the
household, there was nothing of the
servile in the clear cut face and the
erect body as his Keen gray eyes re
garded sp%eculatively the disconnected
youth before him. His tone wal mild
when he spoke, but he ran In 1t an un-
dertone OF n
you won't continueT'
Walter had recourse to buster.
mo, / won't!' he declared gruffiy.
you heard me say 1t the first time.
didn't youT"
Very well. then" Andrew voucb
safed, still in that voice Of ominous
calm. 81 suppose that I must notify
the Pinkertons so that you may return
to your former condition-the condition
in which I found you. Shall IT.
The young man labored to preserve
an undaunted demeanor.
"At least" he v~ouchsafed sulkiiy. 81
should know where l was"
"Oh, there could be no doubt as t.
that" Andrew conceded with a grim
smile. And you would know your
destination also for a certainty-Sinr
Sing"
Andrew wasted no time in pleading
Instead, he went to the telephone Mt
one end of the long library table and
spoke into the transmitter:
"Hello! Give me 100 Rector"
The voice Of Walter sounded swiftly
"Say. what's that number?"
The Master Mind turned from the
telephone in leisurely fashion and re
garded the young man with cold dis.
dain. He placed a hand over the trans.
mitter and replied with significant
brevity, though quite without emphn
sis:
"The Pinkertons."
wait. Andrew; waitr" Walter cried
desperately 'Tn stick" he said
family.
Andrew put down the Instrument and
once again faced Walter. Now, his
a was menacing. Hereafter, please
remember, Diamond, the next time /
have occasion to call you Diamond
Willie a Pinkerton will tap you on the
shoulder"
Under the munt the tickle mood ~
the youth fared in II new gust of rage
Say" he cried yieiously, who the
, 1915-05-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

HENRY ALLEN, young mar
ried man, found guilty of homi-
eide, first degree.
ANDREW ALLEN, the Master
Mind, and the real brains of the
underworld.
CORTLAND WAINWRIGHT,
district attorney, who is hated
lmplaoably by the Master Mind.
LUCENE, "the one grip In
tho heart of District Attorney =
Wainwright.
DR. FORBES, famous aIienist,
q friend and admirer of VAIN
wright.
MR.. 5LouNT, alias ~Blaok
Hank" a veteran thief and
swindlsr.
MRS. BLOuNT, alias "Milwau-
kee Sadie" shoplifter and 40
complete of crooks.
WALTER BLoUNT, clever
thief, who is in deadly fear Of
Wainwright and the Master
Mind.
MARSHALL, q Pinkerton de-
tective, who is employed by
Wainwright.
SCENES OF ACTION, court,
streets and houses in New York
city; also a country place out
side of New York nea a state
insane asylum.
, 1915-05-13

Report of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State of Wyoming, AZ
the close of business on the list day OF
May, 1918.
, 1915-05-13
Notice to Automobile Owners.

Notice is hereby given, that all
owners of Automobiles must procure
licenses for their cars, and attach them
at once in accordance with the laws
of the state. Any person or persons
caught without licenses will have to
be prosecuted, without further notice.
Rubie Rivera, Sheriff.
3.1l-tf G. L. Scott, Deputy.
, 1915-05-13
Jack Season.

My Jack will make the season at
Saratoga and at Ten Mile. Care will
will be used to avoid accident in
breeding, but should any occur, will
not be responsible. Watch this notice
for dates in Saratoga. Season opens
May LIST TO August LIST, 1915. SIS to
guarantee mare in foal, and any vari-
alton from these terms must be in
writing. Robert Corpening
Sc If
, 1915-05-13
STATEMENT

Report of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State of Wyoming, AZ
the close of business on the list day of
May, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s14l, 93i "a
oyerdrafts. secured and unsecured 791 q
Stocks, securities, etc. 10000 %
Due from NATL Banks f9,6l51 IS
Checks and Cash items 52s IL
Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie 5,529 so
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes 1870 90
Nickels and Pennies 9O6s s7,0S1 Al
Total s2s,75s 9s
LIABILITIES
Capital Paid In S 10000 90
Surplus Fund $1,000 %
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid S,i5s 60
Postal Savings Deposits 3l,377 03
IndI dept subject to ch'k I1s AS IS
Certificates Of dept dem'nd 1929
Certificates of dept time 80 1888 10 225.9S3 IS
Certified checks 615 90
Due to Natioaal Banks none
Total 1923, 756 9s
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
L. OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement If true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of May, 10 Is.
c. d.. Williamson
lSEALl Notary Public
My Commission expires Aug. SOth 1917
CORRECT-Attest
n ME Pe aaHsHeiIy Director,
John Linden .
, 1915-05-13

- are you, anyhow"
Instantly the Master Mind assumed
the respectful demeanor of the faith.
ful family retainer.
"Why. sir" he said gently, I'm your
confidential man and valet and butler,
you know, sir. Why, Master Walter,
/ have served your father for many
years"
This reference diverted the victims
attention again to the general subject
of his grievance over enforced igno-
rance.
Father, huhr he exclaimed, with a
jeering laugh. Say, wher am l 60
ing to lee these fake parents and
this sister of mine? Why shouldn't /
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

resonting a li-day run. Tho biz tun' mel which taps the Granite mine at @ depth of 800 feet win soon be complet. ed and the min is to be enlarged un- tn the capacity is between 70 and 100 tons in twenty-four hours.
 The Midas mine, owned and operat- ed by the Granby interests, is Install ing a smile tram and will start ship ping ore in about a month or six weeks. At present the company IS employing about fifty mon and as soon as the mine starts ro ship ore more men will be put to work.
 Wm A. Dickey, who owns cop per mine in Landlock Bay, forty miles East of Valdez, is shipping ore and IS employing about ten men at the present time.
 The Rystrom brothers, also operat' ing in Landlock Bay, who have been doing extensive development work on their property this year. expect to make thoir frs. shipment of orc with In short time
 The Mcintosh property in Fidalgo Bay. Q copper fine. Is now working and expect to ship ore this month.
 The Galena Bay mine, in charge of Supt. Baldwin. is confining It's opera tions this year to assessment work
 ElIamar On Full Time
 The Ellamar copper mine. owned by the Jordan interests, arc shipping
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
TIN HAT NEWEST


 THING IN THE EAST
 Just having the tin" no longer counts with the up.to-date Bostonian, and he is distinctly out of 1t if he hasn't a tin hat. according to a Bos- ton paper.
 The latest innovation in mems ap- parel has been sprung by w. H. Whit ing of Jonesboro, Me. It is a tin hat, with a band made out of copper. He fashioned the headpiece himself It is not only very light in weight, but he claims that 1t is cheaper than the "straw bonnet" last longer and is ab- solutely rain proof
 Writings tin hat has a luster an it's own. something that takes the shine off all other hats 1t is more showy that Mambrino's helmet, made famous by Don Quixote Writings hat is made of tin, the same kind of tin that baked beans are put up in.
 It is built on a 1915 model. and no fashionable youth of the town can "put anything over" on him in the matter of style It is neat. but not gaudy, a tin body with a copper band, not quite as brilliant as a ribbon with college colors, but more substantial and quite as attractive At least, it attracts quite plenty of attention when Whiting wears 1t on the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
GEORGE B. SMITH TALKS ON MINES
 TO THE WESTWARD

George B. Smith. representing the Denver Fire Clay Company and L. c. Trent Engineering Company returned on the Alameda Saturday night from an extended visit to Southwestern Alaska.
 Mr. Smith has 8 good word for the Westward" as Go its mining and com mercial activities. "rhe country cer- tainly looks promisng" he said to- day. Considerable capital irom the outside has become interested in the mining prospects in Cooks Inlet Val- de and Seward districts. and there is general feeling of optimism among the people.
 Granite" Looks Fine.
 One of the best properties in the Valdez section. according to Mr.. Smith. is Che Granite Gold Mine. To- cated at Port Wells. so miles from Valdez. The mine is owned by Col B F. Willard. Ray Willard and Jafet Lindeberg. Last Wednesday, S16,00o was taken from che mills plates, rep
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
Movies at Anchorage, Alaska

MoNic1 dt Ancnora9ci NidaNd
 ANCHORAGE. July 12.-The nov ies follow the crowd.
 When the government started work on the railroad to connect Seward last month. there were about 300 peo- pie here. Now there are 2.5OO and a moving picture show.
 The show came in one morning on scow from Knik at the head of the inlet and 4S hours later the proprietor gave his first performance to a packed house. In the meantime he and his crew built the theatre from rough lumber. made benches on which to seat the patrons and installed a gaso- line engine and motor to supply tte light.
 The proprietor Of this show. R. b. Mcdonald. is the pioneer in this line on Cooks Inlet He brought his out fit over the winter trail on dogsleds last January and starter business at Knik. which was then a thriving It. tie town. When the engineering com mission started work at Ship Creek. the Knikers picked up and moved ov- CT night, SO the movie followed the crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
HArs oEF To rHls

The proprietors of a siamese news paper have distributed handbilis con- taining the following notice
 "The news of English we tell the Writ in perfectly style and most ear Hest Do a murder get commit, we hear Of latest and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it, and borders of somber. Staff has each one been colleged. and write like the Kipling or the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertise ments. Buy it. Buy it. Tell each of you its greatness for good. Ready on Friday, Number first"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
COUNTRY IS DISCOVERING
 OUR ALASKA

The people of ihe United States are discovering Alaska-the real Alaska. The publicity that the Territory is receiving this yeor-is greater than ever before, and lt Is publicity that tells of the real Alaska. In line with much that has been printed are the items which follow, cut from the De- troit Times and sent to the Empire by Raymond c. Fraud, Company C.. Fourteenth Infantry. of Fort William Fl. Seward Both "stories" were ii- ! lustrated
 Alaska Strawberries
 To people who think about the great Northern Territory of Alaska, now about to be opened up by a gov ernment railroad as 8 frozen, snow covered. barren wilderness, with one ly some gold mines and possibilities of coal mining, the notion that Q man might make a good living raising strawberries for market win come somewhat as a surprise.
 It's quite true, however Two sea- sons ago. a rancher living at the town of Haines. about % miles north of the capital. Juneau, at the head Of what iB called Lynn canal. sold his strawberries from a half acre garden for more than $1,40O Many other set tiers are sending reports to the sitlga agricultural experiment station (so department of agriculture informs us) telling about how they are beginning to grow strawberries successfully.
 About seven years ago, Prof. c. c. Georgoson, special agent of the agri- cultural department in charge of the Alaska experiment stations, began plant.breeding experiments in hydri- bizing trawberries, with a view to de- veloping hardy strawberry suited to the climate of Southeastern Alas ka. By crossing cultivated varieties of strawberry with the wild native Al- aska straw berry of the coast region (for the wild berries grow in great profusion along the coasD Prof Geor- geson produced more than hundred varieties which would yield more and larger berries than either of the mar ket knids
 There are at least two varieties of the wild Alaska berries, one growing in the coast region and the other in the interior; both very hardy. but differing considerably. The hybridi- zation work has been confined to crossing the coast species with cul- tivated berries.
 Here's how they do it They take flower from the bush of one kind of berry. perhaps a male flower with "stamens." and tie it with a muslin strip to the flower of a female plant of the other kind of berry. The union produces a berry from the seeds off which come hybride plants. There may be hundreds of plants from the seed of the one berry, but only few produce fruit which the experimenters think worth while.
 Although last season was the worst so far as weather conditions are con- cerned. that Alaska has experienced in recent years, the strawberry work at sitka station was continued with much success. All of the so-called panhandle" coast country of Alaska will grow strawberries. and attempts are now being made to grow them as far north as Seward. the terminus of the government railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
DOLPHIN ARRIVES

The steamship Dolphin arrived Sat. urday night from Seattle. Passengers for Juneau included Mrs. O. Wander bilt. Mrs. c. Nelson Miss Nelson. Mrs. J. M. Power, Helen Powers. Bert Lu- cas, Mrs. Lucas, II. H. Montgomery, Mrs. E. M Oakley, Grace Gilbert, T. Dolan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

.DR. L. O. SLOANE
 Office 2o6 Main Street. DIR. L. p. DAWES
 Office, First Nat. Bank Bldg. DIR. p. ]. MALONE
 Office eoldstein Building. DR. E. M. 6EVls-
 Office fos East Second Street. DIR. N. c. DEVlcHNE=
 Office Mallory Building. Let these doctors diagnose and pre- scribe for you and then take your pre- scriptions to Britt's Pharmacy. next to Goldstein Emporium. on Seward street. Accuracy is always a habit at Britts Substitution is unknown, for we have the stock and don't have to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
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Karl II. von Wiegland says in the New York World: "The bitterest dis appointment, barely suppressed re- sentiment, indignation and feeling that America is deliberately saking advantage of the peculiar situation the German people find themselves in. to force its will upon Germany to the advantage of Great Britain-all these mark the first reception of Pres ident Wilson's note by the German press and public. While there is no clustering, there is an almost unan- imous agreement that the latest American document has created a grave situation. My personal opinion is that the present flare-up will sub side and will be replaced by calm de- liberation before any answer or ac-