davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
For Sale or Trade For
Dallas Improved or
uniMnroyed IPrNnerhx

Lots ~ and ~ In block 10 UBk Para
addition TO Okahoma city. Paved street
on East 9th A dandy pair Of lots 10
build . home on For price and terms
address Lindsay Nabb, 3dll Howell Ave-
Dallas Ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
FOR SALE FARMS AND RANCHES

8 AND 10 ACRE Tracts, close IN, easy
terms. sparrow Inv Co. " d2s2 80
Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT Warehouse containing ~
600 feet NJ floor space sprinkler system.
Rock Island trHrknUp Phone " 2l4H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
wANTED-TO RENT, HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS

APART MI NJ Wulu' About siN ruoms,
furnished Must be- modern aud locaNd
close In; permanent tenants price "
reasonable a. possible. excellent refer
ences; needed about Thanksgiving Ad
dress VI l5d care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

~ s'>--
FOR Fonpdry building 1873
West 9th 81. suitable fur manufacturing
purposes or storage Phone W NtH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30


10 ho'u i""u,'pE u"us' l"I 'h' "'''N
.. u 'uhhIhRhnn'' l"' w. '"Ni'in.|
no,,Nns ...,.. ,...,.,..
- NDn u''' ,,"y,7'""u p' 'h7.
phlusi Ro'n ~. nog go N','" 10
ToR sALE-lO gurr,.ns1 room. ..,
location. Good price for qu.r. ... mi
n. Broadway. Phone W. G'1l
warn chnIc. ~ ,t...- ,,,.,.r. u..u
ing machine. y25 pf slngcr i5 wa. Iar
@ @uho' Ehi an" .I'"". good Too
,huon '''W' 'N.''. Nf-
MhllEoI-. MIS- o. ~ ~, '''l'S I'"'' HHIl' I.'I
suns Hining 'haf- D" '"'''f 1000. ."ur
rugs. W 1905
GOOD size coal heating ...., ...n.
ally new W. IOh
HOBEE weighing about I.,u .u... I..,-
ness and surrey. v.ry .b,., Al, '"
TWO ROLL Tor desk, one ofyO.p
table and chairs e 'ruu,'on l'U West
FOR bALE team ~ good uur- uI-rs
set OF heavy work harness pnI -rrug
wagon, Ho. 1921 " lOth
FOR sALE-Ciiy driving hor'" auu rur
Der tired. underrut buggy n haIauIu
1909 W. l0th~bt Walnut l5I
-------------------------
NEW TENT 1914 ~ organ iu
perfect order tlJ. steel rlug" HluH,' nrN
so. Aud other goods heap Is "
Reno ri.
---- ------.---... --
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
5T]EA[R0z[ET R}[ElPOG817g

y TTTTTN TWHTl
Ipua,s QuOtauons--FA Gatus
Prices 0f the VnriOu6 GRADES VI cattle
ire approx nately aF follows;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

llOG MARKET II was q painful opera
tlon tuduy IN which statesmen dih the
extracting A five cent advance was the
top while bnlk sold S8BSGt6 15 Com
pared to week ago, the market IL ~.
lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
aS@

T.ME5 CLASSIFIED
AYVEB Using RATES
Per uno % uurdJ .............X0 o.
Minimum, .uaryr ...................,. 10
'nlr'oysnt and Medical classified ads
not accepted
MONTHLY CLASSIFIED RATE
Per
Line
ii'WI lines In one year ....,.....,...W w
D. 900 lines In ore vrrf .... 4. .03
aWhdlhR n's ~ 10 uvr liuc per month
N'uhdlhE u.. 90 cents per me per week
lEiErHuNF SERVICE
" your unlu. Is iu ily tel, puone book We
VIII hr.'ii 'uur ud over the telephone,
cnnrRt % 10 'Dn ~ the regular rate, ana
send the boil On, following morning
Telephone T. a. y 3G and nsk for wsnt
al department Once open from 73O
10 fn Il % M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
PERSONAL
4 II Jonc. Atp.. rio ner.Eowlts Rldg
CANCER CURED

Nl'houi Anifr or caustic, cure where
others fall My cures guaranteed Terms
tea'onnble no cure no pay y. b Need.
ham. 1870 W 4th St. Oklahoma CITY
Phone W 1921
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
FOR SALE MSCELIANFOI =

~ ROOM rOoming house Tor snIr lnnn
close IN Must sell by Monday saJu .r..
o. n Cunningham, lOi " DmInu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

ORLkANs C0rT0N ruTrRKs

NhN ohLtANS, Oct W cotton closed
tendy NJ an adNanre nf Nh In 40 nnInta.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
MORE LOYAL CITIZENS.

All the country there has been remarkable rush for naturalization papers lately It began with the sinking of the Lusitana. The heaviest demand was naturally in the most populous centerNew York City. The county clerk reported that 70 Of those plying for their first papers Germans and most of the others AustrianS Eve nothing but Teu- onic faces in my office for two weeks" he remarked. And county clerks in many other communities have told the story
 is another evidence of the fact that the people of Teutonic origin in this country even those who have arrived recently and have been less influenced by American institutions Americans in spirit and fer American citizenship anything that the old world has to offer them. They have come here to stay and the first threat of trouble between the old country and the new, the late-comers hasten their lot with just their feowTeutons of longer residence hasten to give of their sincere loyalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
oAMpAI TO MAKE
 ARIZONA FARMS PAY
Agricultural Extension Service IS on the lob in CoChISe
 County.

A campaign against mprohtable farming is progressing very favor ably. Reports from the front indicate that the members of the T, of A. horticultural Extension Service are ;etting results and that ,ae farmers tre cooperating actively with the eA- eusion specialists.
 G. g Barnes, liyesiCcH specialist spending this week 'n tho field in ,ochise county with A. L Paschai' arm advisor for Cochise and santa ,ruz counties, c. of A. Agricultural Extension Service and u. $. kepart' nent of Agriculture.
 l.. s. ParSe. State Club agent Asfl- .ultural Extension Service and U. a' Department of Agriculture -5 pushing he Boys and Girls Club work in the Salt River valley In conjunction "ith James A. Armstrong, farm advisor Tor Iaricopa county, Agricultural EXten ion Service and U. S. Department ol Agriculture.
 The farmers are becoming thorousn v aroused to the necessity of mak ng their farms pay profit and th' best year ia the agricultural history lf Arizona is looked ior'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
DRY LAW MAY DRIVE
 LABORATORY AWAY
Carnegie Institution Must Have Grain Alcohol or Will
 Quit the State.

TUCSON, June IA better under standing between the state authorities and the Carnegie desert laboratory especially in the matter of amending the prohibitory law So as to permit the introduction of pure grain alcoho into the state of Arizona for scientific purposes. is sought by President Rob ert l.. Woodward, president Of the Carnegie lnstitution at Washington who is in the city on his way to tho coast for the purpose of visiting the local institution Of the Carnegie In stItute
 President Woodward made it plain yesterday that his plea for Che per mission to bring alcohol into the state for purely scientific purposes has nothing to do with the prohibition oi the sale of alcohol or intoxicating liq uors as beverages but he was em phatic In saying that the Carnegie In stitute was a national institution oI 1 Che highest standing with the govern mont and that as alcohol was neces sary for Che use of Che scientific work ers at the laboratory in Tucson, they should bC allowed Co bring it in fol | use in their scientific work.
 While neither President Woodward nor Dr. D. r. MacDougal have com mitted themselves as Go the futur policy of the institution lt is under stood that it will be removed iron the state in case the state authoritie
 show a disposition to hamper the sc entihc work of the school by drasti
 laws. They believe. however. that th
 matter can be worked out by bette understanding of the needs of the lai
 ormOry bJ Che state officials,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
Saturday, June 5, 1914.
HUNTS MISTAKE.

The bin proposed by Representative Pinkley to abol ish capital punishment and substituting life mprison ment at this time as calling attention to an orderly suggestion which. if made in connection with the pro- posed constitution amendment at the election might have productive of different popular verdict regard to hanging in Arizona. The subject that does not properly come within the the pres legislatures activities. The legislature is without established right to pass upon this matter on which the people already have expressed themselves conclu sivey. It is beside the mark to argue that the was not properly presented at the election Cover nor Hunt with his usual lack of intelligence and his consistent capacity for blunderng engineered the affair as campaign issue. He pledged his word from plat forms throughout the State that he would abide by peoples decision the matter The people decided retain capital punishment Hunt immediately proved that his word was worth the utterance Ever since, he has been deying the reanirmed statute bring. ing Arizona evil repute throughout the country by nterposng himself between condemned murderers and the law. His antics showed the contempt in which he holds popular although his favorite pose is champion of the rights of the people In this as in the case of the deceased and land commis- sion he grows red and stuny with rage and tells the people be damned.
 The unanimous protest of the people gainst the Hunt led raids the treasury by legislators who lacked the reject the Hunmade opportunities for loot cheering sign that taxpayers do not propose to re- main supine any longer
 The Senate has checked the s45OOO steal attempted at the present extraordinary session The Senate may or may continue to barrier between the Huntlower house combine But every iniqutous and treasuryrobbing which completes it's record by bearing the signature, drives firmly the lid Of the Hunt political coffin which already is filed with unremovabe nails.
 The legislature will contribute to the burial of Hunt as well as increase the felt for by indignant taxpayers if persists in making consideration of cap ita punishment excuse for tarryng in Phoenix in order 10 fatten at the expense of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
ITALIAN HYPHENs.

There is a type Of "hyphensm" which though not anttAmcrcan is nonAmerican rather hard for plain Americans to sympathize with It Is the recognition of ltalys military claim on American citizens of Italian birth
 "Oncc an Englishman, always an Englishman." was the claim of England century ago, when she carried
 to the extreme of seizing nauralized American cit- zens of British birth when she found them our ships al sea- That was one of of tn eWar of 1872 There Is no such menace in the Italian situation, of course tay's claim operates through sentiment and moral compuIsion Naturszed Italians preparing to return to Italy by of thousands to enter Che war against Austria because they to help Italy to win and particularly because the Italian iaw, they sir military call they win barred fro mther native land hereafter.
 It's doubtless natural enough. Nevertheless, this at tudo doesn't represent the highest type of Amerlcan ism If an American wants 10 go 10 Europe and fight and fight in cause which he thinks is the cause of civilization in general that's thing; to go over to fight for one particular national is another thing When citizen of foreign zirth has become completely an American he doesn't recognize any foreign military obligation and believes that his adopted country moi only good enough to work and make his fortune n but good enough Do live and die in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
PINKLEY BILL WOULD END DEATH PENALY
 AND FIX LIFE TERM
Proposed Statute Defines Safe
 guards Which Would Prevent Sentence of Convicted Mur-
 derers From Being Commuted.

PHOENIX, June 4.-The following | is the complete copy of Pinkley's proposed life Imprisonment law and abolishment of capita, punishment statute as introduced in rue nouse to- day
 Section l. That Paragraph 173 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Penal Code, be and the zs;ne Is here by amended to read as ro;sows:
 "173. Every person guilty of mur- der in the first degree IS punishable by imprisonment in the state prison
 for life, and every persu-, guilty or murder in the second degree is pun ishable by Imprisonment in the state prison for not less than ten years"
 Section 2. Every person convicted of murder in the hrsJ uegree shall be sentenced to Imprisonment in the
 state prison for life anO saall suffer Imprisonment absolutely for and dur ing his natural life; said sentence
 shall not be committed or such per son from such sentence paroled or pardoned, except upon vv.i -:;;ons, re- strictions and limitations hereinafter
 provided.
 Section 8. A person seeking com mutation, parole or pardon from such sentence of Imprisonment snail make application therefore in writing to the governor of She state. The appli- cation shall state the facts upon which it is based. The governor shall at once transmit the application to the
 board of pardons and pu-o.es or 70
 5Ich other board or bocy as may
 hereafter be created by jaw for the plrpose of considering and recon lmending communications, paroles and pardons.
 Section A. Such application shall be based only upon evidence newly discovered since said Judgment or sentence has become final No ap- pHcation shall be considered by said board upless it is based upon newU discovered evidence.
 Section 8. The board of pardons and paroles shall thereupou jaHe tes- tinony by affidavit or U,uerwise ot such alleged newly discovered evi- donce and preserve a record thereof,
 and if the same in their opinion tends to show that the sentence or judg
 ment as imposed was a miscarriage of justice. they shall SO find and tram ! smit the record with their recommen- dation to the governor D, ,ae state; provided that nothing herein contain ed shall authorize said board to ques- l ton the sumciency of the evidence on which the verdict and contents are ! based
 1 Section 6. 1T the boarc recommends ] a commutaton pardon or parole the
 governor shall thereupo- transmit the i findings of said board to the legisla l ture of the state of Arizona, which ! legislature shall at its next session
 consider the same. without however taking or receiving any further eVI-
 dence, and if the said legislature Dy ] the resolution of a two. ..l:rds major | ity of all the members of each house of said legislature shall recommend ] to the governor a communication, par don or parole, of such person, then the ! governor may grant Co such person < such commutation, parole of pardon,
 but not otherwise
 Section 2. All acts and parts oi acts in conflict with the provisions OF
 this act are hereby repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
A GOOD PLAN GONE WRONG.

New York manufacturers have served notice that the nous protocol, written by Louis D. Brandeis, which five years established peace in the garment making industry is terminated Under that arrangement until lately the industry ourished before, with mutual advantage to employer and employees Working conditions immensely improved wages raised, employment was regular workers were more con scientous and dependable and the whole industry ran more smoothly and eficntly. Justice done both sides. There suitable machinery representatives of employers and employees getting together and talk ing things adjustment was usually simple and easy But finally distrust between the sets or charged with the duty of carrying the plan and bitterness grew until 1t caused break It will be a m7urnful for American industry if so excellent system is permitted to lapse because individual repre- scntatyes of the employers and the workers cant
 ong together and rational cooperation gives way the old regime of choas and violence
 Speaking of Sunny Italy"-its rather couded up
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
LOST SHIPS AND LIVES.

In putting the enemy's commercial shipping out Of t siness the advantage lies with the Germans tonnage is concerned. According to admission the | ltish Admiralty, the Germans had sunk captured, ug to May IT, 46o52S of British shipping other than vessels while the had sunk or captured only 8 ii65 tons Of German shipping In proportion total
 the German loss is of course, far The British losses will doubtless mount steadily until the c.ose of the war. while little be added 10 Ger n m figure; for German commerce is now cleared from
 while there will be thousands of British ships fos hostile submarines nibble at
 These results speak well for the effectiveness of the German naval operations If there other ele- n involved observer might be disposed to praise tie German navy for its in the face of the tremendous obstacle offered by the great British fleet Unfortunately the credit of the achievement is dmmd by the human factor in the balance sheet In seeking destroy the enemys commerce Germany has ir -ldeutay destroyed l,556 lives of non-combat aas and neutras while the British Admiralty declares tat in similar operations has not taken single life cl her German or neutral
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
GETTING RICH.

It isn't especially impressive Illuminating learn that the total wealth this country $lS773g OOOOOO NJ human mind form any notion of what those fig ures The capacity of mos, of us for imagining big money is limited to mental picture of five silver dollars, which is about all the eye ia at glance. Try it. and
 It's a little comprehensble to learn that our q craze wealth per capita is sl965 We can't form a definite idea of that either but of us know per ctIy well that it's more than we've got.
 The iuteHigblo fact however about these figures is tat they represent in the wealth cf the American people. The proportion some u-.ng, if the totals do The national wealth has r're than doubled in twelve years It increased more
 om 1900 1912 than it had previous twenty ars
 Of couse, the population increasing too, thus
 lng the increase per capita but the wealth increased sll faster In 1880 owned average SS7O worth Of property apiece In 1900 we owned $ll65 apiece. That increase S3 per in twenty years tie twelve years the gain was TOD ere ennt That i since the new century began we've been gttng rich tl rec times as fast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

"I never saw such man as you are. really believe you hate yourself .'
 Well why shouldn't !? My mother s English and my father is a GermanF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
s # # & g s s 2 @ ~ # # # g A BATCH OF SMILES g

@ $ * $ * * X # :"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

With nearly all the abebodied Italians going to war, Uncle Sam will have another nation to feed men ton the increased demand for munitions. Our ex- ports Italy have already increased enormously in the Ia few months In march they amounted to S235OOOOO, against s6O47OOo for March 1914 The principal items hrye far been wheat and cotton Che former having jr mped from mere sl6oOO worth year ago to slo- O76OOO last March and th eatter having than doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

One of the chief that drove Italy to enter the war is said to failure of the last olive crop and the resulting hard times. It's queer fact that the harder up nation is the tends to seek trouble and squander money
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05


 Blk: q see there's a report from Holland that concrete bases for Ger man cannon have been found"
 Dix: Don't believe a word you hear from Holland The geography says it is a low lying country"
 That's a fine machine you've got old man What did you do with the little car you had last year
 oh. traded 1t for a pint of gaso- lene."
 Isn't that just glorious," exclaimed Clarice when her dearest friend had told the news. "Of course youu in- yite me to the wedding"
 "I don't know" said Penelope sad ly Papa and mamma are SO opposed to John that I'm not sure I'll be inyit- ed myself"
 Gladys claims to knw everyone of the latest dance steps,
 "Oh, what a fib, Why she told me only this morning that she hadn been out of the house for a week" "I never saw such a man as you are. really believe you hate yourself Well. why shouldn't l? My mother s English h and my father is a GermanF Mrs Blunt-W We'll, Louisa, ! don't uppose you will attempt GO deny that 5our original ancestors were stone lee rufians who lived in a damp cave. Mrs. Tree-If my eariiesc ancestors were a part of the geologic period Of which you speak, they must have had red sandstone chateau of their own n Fthead avenue, with stalacite decorations and running water on the first foor,'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

The bitter German feeling against England Ia now said to be turning against Italy just previously turned from Russia against England. 1N.A Hs .~y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01
Esi:s To Candidates.

Nv the zuth7usv vested n tss order
siSne1 CcmmEtse d the LFzvesse
Ccun-y Democratic Executive Committee
ard " corapsiarce with the order q said
Exsc1tzve CcrnEnsttse appointing the IN
ce-sZze1 Committee. we have me- ard
ea1sasssd the matters with reference
&C TIE printing Il 1Sksts aa1 a-zas-ny q
can1datss- 2 report a< fc'icws.-AI
Candidates Of the 0era1crau1 party tor
Stz-a and County Offices are assessed
S2.e1. each. all Candidates fer Beat
ca-ces are assessed Sl-0Q. each
To Az csDirkrEs TkxE Nor1cs. .ax-
San ASSESSMENTS. As ABOVE STATED.
Ass 70 RE " TIE HsE1s or 0. 3. Booze.
CssgSzAS - ca 8zFczz tc-x 24rs. 1918
On ElSz IouR NAsEs hAA b LEFT CIR
or zaz TicKET PRINTED ar The DExc-
CRATE PATTY N LAEaxsrE CosSfr. As
IHE IscsE-s VIII Go 70 PnE F.s1
DAY
II Compliance ~gs1 &c Greer lpSo-.-
ING TINS COMMITTEES. W.. "a .ss<r rai
COMMITTEES publish o.ss zcGeT Z asssSs.
ng the CANDIDATES. @sw1g H. aT7ornt ef
County and State su 57z- aE1ss. - 4.
three OF the papers q La'a=lrs SCla5 +.
Misssslpp8. for a perho1c rra -
ave weeks g'sAf- ec1cs seaa ozsa5s.
OF the aals-1- uizy wiz ee asss<1d @Gc
the parry - wao.1 safas IS 10 - r-id.
hvs oays before KS aexs-s 1rs a-cssa.
ard more rlzn five DAYS 5ef5-s ne 6sse
Of lie nFSt rgrnzrs ti=Srol n sdos1-
sn-s WITH SAD orcer o. sad Exe-Ctvc
ConnISrea-
wEnsss q signatures tais the Fith.
day Of June. 1919
o 3. BosSz caesrrsar-
CO SRsx.
r. T. OEscss.
COMMITTEES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-01

responsibility Of private life. pro-
fessional life and political life Ike q
man. 10 honest man. will dare
cast mud upon either-all men are
not honest and these are expected
70 do anything; they DO their worst
work in trying to destroy the repu-
tation Of 50 ne good mzn-that IS
al they seem TO be able to 90 n
life It IS the lowest calling Of
them al bat the world seems 70
have 70 haze al scfts Of folks.
Myfiszds, / thank you for your
loyalty. AXE care Of me. | am gong
70 be elected by an overwhelming
majority ard thank you in sd-
vance for giving me e fair deal and
a big vote at home.
With my xindest regards and
best wishes TO al those who have
in the past stood so loyalty ny me,
who believe in giving every man a
fair deal. VINO co not believe that
a mans life. character and reputa-
ton should be dragged IN the
dust unjustIy. !, am,
Sincerely. Your friend.
LIE NJ. RussELL.