davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-12-03
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
Havre Montana, Nov. 81, 1915.

Havre Montana, Nov. 81, 1915.
During this period Of seven days,
mostly cloudy and warm, splendid
autumn weather conditions prevailed
the first six days of the week, and a
change to somewhat cooler occurred
on Saturday, the 9th instant. There
was an average daily excess in tenn
perature of this week as compared
with the normal Of 81 degrees. The
highest temperature during the week
vas so degrees on Sunday, Novem-
Der 21, and the lowest was 8 degrees
on Sunday morning, making an abb
solute weekly range in temperature
of AZ degrees. The highest temper
allure for this week in November, TAX
en- from SO years Of record was 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-12-03

Troy Noble, the young man who
confessed to the part he took in the
hold-up of the Chinook resort, is be-
ing held in the Blaine county Jail,
awaiting the next term of court. Two
other members of the gang are in
Jail at Glasgow, where they are held
on a charge of highway robbery and
assault in the first degree.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-12-03

pearance of the school girl and a
white apron.
Miss Jensen and the home ecoro-
mics teachers at Bozeman, Farmers
week, will expand the white apron
story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
DOG POUND CAUSES
SUIT FOR DAMA3ES
W. p. Blevins, Who Lives
Close By, to Court
For Relief.

There is an old maxim that dog
is mans best friend.
The exception to the rule appeared
yesterday in the district court in the
form of suit for damages filed by
w. p. Blevins against S. j. Mccartney,
Robert Okley, alias Scotty. and Milo
Kendall alleging that the barking of
the dogs in the city pound in Glen
acre addition is unbearable while the
stencil caused by decaying meat had
infected a well and made members
of the plaintiffs family i'll.
Blevins claims the pound is located
next to his residence in Glcnacre ad-
dition and that there are from fifty
to one hundred dogs kept there in
pens and kennels at all times. The
petition says the dogs are fed to-
gether and that the bowling and
snarling has become unbearable to
residents in that vicinity.
1t Is further alleged the dogs are
allowed to wallow in a large pool of
muddy water and that the pool has
become filled with decaying meat and
bones. The odors arising from this
pool are claimed to be very unhealthy
and Blevils asserts that the water in
well on his premises has become
polluted.
The plaintiff asks that he be award
ed $500 from each Of the defendants
and that they be enjoined and re-
strained from continuing to operate
the kennels. The court Is asked to
issue a temporary injunction to be-
come effective at once pending the
decision on the petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
SEASON FOR QUAIL
OPENS NOVEMBER 80
Continues Until January 1,
and Not January Is,
Remember.

The quail hunting season in Okla
homa opens November 80 and contin-
ues until January /, and not January
Is, as some nimrods enormously are
under the impression. A typographi-
cal error in printing the original bill
made it appear as though the season
had been extended to January 10, but
Gov r. l.. Williams, as chairman OF
the state fish and game commission
issued a statement recently that the
original bill shall govern.
The typographical error was noticed
by sportsmen throughout the state
since when there has been consider
able speculation on which should
govern the published session law oil
the original bill.
Tulsa has many sportsmen. the ma
jority of whom are partial to quail
but not necessarily anxious to make
themselves subjects of the law foi
violations. In fact most Of this city's
nmrods are inclined to preserve the
quail rather than destroy them un.
necessarily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Sergeants Whiteford and
Fields Performing His
Duties.
PATTON IS MENTIONED
Detective May be Slated
For Office of Chief
Of Police.

1T is Mr.. Burns intention to either
prove himself innocent or guilty of the
charges preferred against him before
the grand jury" said Police Commits
sioner II. j. Quinn yesterday. "If he
is guilty it is probable the city com
mlssioners will appoint his supporter
as soon as possible, but if innocent he
will retain his office"
commissioner Quinn and Sergeants
Whiteford and Fields were caring for
the duties in the office of the chief
yesterday and probably will continue
to Go so until Burns is eXonerated or
his successor appointed. 1t is prob
able the board of city commissioners
will take up the matter of appoint
ment during their regular Tuesday
morning meeting, but at this time it Is
not known who Burns successor Will
be. Detective jim Patton has been
mentioned as the likely candidate for
the office, but as neither Patton nor
the commissioners would make state
ments relative to the matter. nothing
definite is known.
Burns was at his office only yester-
day morning and then did not attempt
to perform any of his duties, notwith-
standing that he previously had an
nounced his intention of sitting tight
until he was either proved guilty or
innocent. The law provides that IN
the absence of the chief Of police for
any cause the duties of the office shall
fall upon the sergeants, and Sergeants
Whiteford and Fields have been ad-
nirably conducting the affairs OF
Burns office during his absence.
Allowed Five Days.
Burns was allowed five days In
which to make his plea to the district
court which ousted him. He Is known
to have appeared before Judge Conn
Linn soon after he was served with
the papers declaring his office vacant
but whether he pleaded at that time
has not yet been learned
Hearing in the case Is expected to
be held next week, at which time II
probably will be definitely decided
whether Burns Is to be reinstated or
permanently ousted from the office
which he has held for the greater part
Of two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Muskogee Minister Dares
Presiding Eldere to Go
Outside of Church
REV. BROOKS CLEARED
"I'm Mad as the Devil
Carpenter Yells Before
Quiet is Restored.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
M USKOGEE, Nov. 13-The Rev.
1V1 c. l.. Brooks, presiding elder OF
the Muskogee district in the Eastern
oklahoma Methodist conference, was
cleared today of all charges brought
against him by the Rev. A. NJ. Bran
non.
For a time after the decision of the
committee of investigation had been
made public, scenes approaching dis
oredr reigned in the conference meet
Ing. Immediately after the report
friends of Rev. Brooks appealed to
| Bishop Mouzon to appoint a commit
tee TO see to the personal safety of
| Brooks.
This is not "a matter for the
church." the bishop replied. "If you
. wish protection, appeal to the civil
authorities"
AT once Rev. j. f. Carpenter of
Muskogee, who has represented Bran
non in the church proceedings, tapped
Brooks on the shoulder. "If you will
step outside" he said to Brooks, 1--WE
will end this matter right now"
Brooks Is u Liar
II Is Sdlu carpenter DtlleNtu lNeNtI-
end Brooks had accused him Of pre-
pairing the formal charges which were
made before the committee.
"Brook lied-he is a liar and
told him 50 this morning" shouted
Carpenter.
This is no way for minister tC
adjust his frievances," cautioned the
| Reverend Cooper. who was standing
| near.
But I'm mad as the devil" de-
| clared Carpenter. I'm Kentucky
gentleman, and | mean what | say"
The Reverend Carpenter ap'
preached a newspaper reporter, I'll
there is a word about me in your pa
per-" he shouted, 'I'll resent it with
every drop of Kentucky blood in III,
| body"
Bishop Mouzon calmly instructed
| the ministers to talk less and pray
more" and soon quieted the disturb
ance.
This dialogue occurred in the vesti
bule of st. Paurs church just aftel
adjournment Saturday at noon.
About Woman Deal.
The committee named by BishoI
Mouzon to investigate alleged new
! charges of criminal maladministra
ton and immortality against the pre-
siding elder of Muskogee distric
Continued On Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
TRIED TO "SIGN" VILIISTAS
General Obrcgon Leaves Nogales for
Douglas: villa Speaks.

NOGALES, Ariz, Nov 13.-Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, the Carranza mill
tary commander who arrived here
yesterday, supposedly to influence the
Yaauis in Gen. Francisco Villas
army to switch to Carranza, left No
gales late today for Douglas with his
entire staff.
General Villa and his entire force
of about two thousand left Nogales,
Mexico, opposite here today for Mag
dalena where he will confer with
General Urbalejo, commander of the
Yaquis contingent of Villas army.
Before leaving Villa made a short
speech in the plaza to a large crowd
and his secretary read long address
outlining the principles of the Villa
cause and declaring 1t was far from
dead.
1t was reported here that the Villa
garrison at Naco with the exception
of about one hundred men left for
the south, their destination probably
being Hermosillo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
w. E. NORVELL WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
Cornerstone of the State Capitol viii
BE Laid Next Tuesday at
Oklahoma City.

Among the Tulsa men who are
scheduled to speak at the laying of
the cornerstone OF the new state cap
itol at Oklahoma City next Tuesday
is Woodson f. Norvell, whose subject
will be FOUNDATIONS of Freedom" "
Mr.. Norvell is recognized as among
this city's foremost orators.
The Masons will be in charge of
the laying Of the cornerstone and the
governor, Chief Justice M. j. Kane
and Judge Charles b. Stuart will be
among those present. There are many
persons going to oklahoma from
Tulsa and its vicinity to witness the
ceremony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
However, French Govern
ment Shows Greatest
Concern Over Crisis.
KITCHENER MAY BE
ON WAY TO ATHENS
Rumanian King Receives
Deputations of Central
and Entente Powers.

T ONDON, Nov. 1910 p. m)-Al-
l. though London refuses to share
the CONSERVATION which the dissolu-
tion of the Greek chamber has caused
in France no attempt is made 10 mini
mize the seriousness OF the SITUATION
nor the fact that King Constantine
action has put definite quietus on an
hopes of Greek cooperation IN inc
near future.
The Greek kings suppression OF the
majority in the chamber which NJ
Venizelos is the leader is not regard
ed here as a definite step toward full
filling a secret compact with the cen
tral powers. on the other hand the
present situation makes 1t obvious
that whatever kindly intentions
Greece entertains toward the entente
powers must await the new elecuons'
which are more than month or, Tor
fulfillment.
Kitchncr to Athens.
The report that Lord Kitchner, Sec
retary for war has been sent on mis-
sion to King Constantine to whom he
will offer new proposals, has received
no confirmation, but the coincidence
of his departure with the kings reso-
luton to dissolve the chamber makes
the suppoSitiOn plauslDle. Inc re-
port also gains interest from the an
nouncement from several sources that
an Austro-German mission mas al
ready arrived at Athens to formulate
a definite understanding between
Greece and the central powers.
At the same time the Rumanian
king is said to be receiving deputa-
ton from both beIligerents, but the
position of Greece and Rumania, de-
spite diplomatic pressure, is still un'
modified.
Germans Take Passes.
Beyond the German announcement,
of the capture of the passes ano
heights of Jastrebac, carrying slightly
further southwark the Serbiap drive
Of the Austro- Germans, there has
been no recent achievement on elthel
side in the Serbian campaign Frencf
cavalry patrols are reported to have
surrounded Veles, but the Bulgarian'
still hold the town.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg'
campaign in the Riga-Dvinsk region
appears to have definitely ended anc
the counter movement of the Russian
armies under General Ruzsky is gain
ing momentum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

discontinue his utterances against
Austria Hungary should he be al
lowed a monthly sum of money. 1t
characterized Doctor Goricar as "one
of those happily very limited number
of Austro-iIungarian officials who,
impressed with the overwhelming
combination of powers forming a
threatening circle around the two
central powers, thought it best at the
outbreak of the war to leave in time
what they thought sinking ship and
offer their services t. the other side
THAT these services must not have
been very valuable Until now,' the
statement continued "is shown by
the almost destitute condition in
which Goricar was reported to have
been at different places in the United
States. Lately in New York he Of
tered one Of the officials a consulate
general to give up activity against
Autsria- Hungary if he was to receive
an allowance Of $40 to $40 monthly.
This offer naturally was categorically
refused"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Former Austrian in Consular Serv-
ice Offered to "Sell Out" for Sum
of $40 or $50 Month, So He States

NASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Baron
w Erich Zwiedinek charge of the
Austro- Hungarian embassy, called at
the state department today and denied
in person for his government the pub
lished charges of Doctor Goricar,
formerly of the Austrian consular
service. that Austrian consulates in
the United States were "hotbeds Of
propaganda" for fomenting strikes in
munition plants.
The charge submitted data regard
ing the record of Doctor Goricar and
inquired what legal steps if any
would be taken against the former
consul. He was told that the depart
ment of justice already was investi-
eating.
After the charges conference with
Acting Secretary Philips at the state
department the Austro- Hungarian
embassy gave out statement de-
claring that Doctor Goricar offered to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
CREW OF 20 LOST
ON LAKE STEAMER
The Charles A. Luck, Carrying Grain
from Duluth to Buffalo,
Goes Down.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 1S.-The
steamer Charles A. Luck, until re-
Gently known as the City of Berlin,
has been lost with all hands, accord
ing to a report that reached here to-
day. The report has not been verified,
but G. A. Tomlinson, who had the
steamer under charter to carry grain
from Duluth to Buffalo, said he
feared that the report is true. The
message did not give the location Of
the wreck.
The Luck passed the Sault on her
way to Duluth at 3 o'clock p. IN. last
Wednesday and since then all sight
of her has been lost. The steamer
carried a crew of over twenty men.
She was built in 1891. was of wooden
construction, 29S feet long.
The Luck was owned by Fred
Green and c. A. Luck Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The event of the present week being
most talked about and what promises
to be one of the largest and most
enjoyable things musical of the 1915
Ii season, is the Charles w. Clark
recital dated for Friday evening, No
vember l9, at Convention hall.
That Mr. Clark is Americas
greatest baritone as well as one OF
the COuntry's foremost tutors of voice
has long been recognized, and Tul-
sans are fortunate in having an op-
pOrtunity to hear a singer so well
known and universally liked In the
music world.
Not only is the Clark concert of in
lerest from these facts but for the
reason that the young pianist who IL
with the singer on his tour is MEM
Der of a well known Tulsa family,
Gordon Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ \. Campbell of ll9 West Golden
Z street.
Seats Tuesday.
The seat sale opens Tuesday morn
| ing at the RcXall drug store and in
| diCatiOns are that n majority of the
| four thousand tickets sent out to in
terestcd persons and music lovers vii
! be returned.
/ A telegram of COngratuation from
/ Nine. Louis Homer, the cOntralto whC
! sang for the Hyechka club in Tulsi
last season and who appeared in re
Cital at Cincinnati yesterday, was re
Ceived by Mrs. O, l.. Frost, who /
acting as Mr.. Clark's Oklahoma rep
resontatiye. The endorsement will b.
Of interest to persons who contem
"a tA at a ItY,py a ~ q
my Dear Mrs. Frost Have JUS
heard that you are having with yol
this week Charles w. Clark. ! wisl
to congratulate you. He is a splendid
artist and a fine man. ! wish | coult
be there to enjoy his concert with you
| remember my Tulsa concert ant
friends there with greatest pleasure
sincerely,
NINE. LOUISE HOMER"
From Christine Miller.
Christine Miller the charming
singer who appeared in Tulsa las
spring under the auspices of tn
llyechka club, writes of Mr.. Clark a
follows
My Dear Mrs. Frost: | cannot re
sist sending my congratulations to yol
on the engagement of my friend
Charles w. Clark, to present one o
his delightful reCitals. You will hea
one of the greatest artists Americ;
has ever produced-an interprete
with few equals -- and a singer o
charm 1t was my privilege to d.
some work with Mr.. Clark when h
was in Paris and 50 you see | know
whereof | speak. Wishing you sue
cess in your undertaking, | am,
Most sincerely yours,
"CHRISTINE MILLER"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
TEACHERS MEET NOVEMBER 20
Elaborate Program Is Being Arranged
for Important Event.

Preparations are being made for
the Tulsa county and city teachers
convention which is to he held IN TINS
city SATURDAY November 20. Among
the speakers will be George Gabel,
president of the Northeastern state
Normal school at Tahlequah, and
Senator Clarence Davis of Sapulpa. r.,
r. Norvell, superintendent of schools
ut Bixby; W. Il. Kerr, who holds the
same position at Kierer, and p. E.
Oberh oltzer. Tulsa superintendent,
will also address the convention. A
musical program has been arranged
by the high school glee clubs and
Lawrence Bentley will sing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
To Grant Insurance License.

NpeclaI 70 The WUrId.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 13.-The
insurance board is authorized to grant
a license to the Oklahoma Mutual
Live Stock Insurance company. TO do
business in the state. so far as the
company's. having compiled with the
laws, is the advice of the attorney
generals office to the insurance
board The company applied several
days ago for a license and the matter
was referred to the attorney general
to see If the company was entitled to
a license under the insurance laws OF
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST JUDGE
Special TO The World.

SptVIHI 10 TIC NOTIu,
SALLISAW, Okla, Nov. 13-A
special grand jury was drawn today
70 investigate charges preferred by
Midget Ross. aged 1S, against l.. G,
McNabb, who Thursday resigned as
county Judge Gov Robert l.. Williams
has assigned the state attorney gem
ei al to Investigate the case 1t is un-
derstood this step was taken upon re-
quest of the state humane society The
girls father circulated petition for
signatures asking for the special term
Of court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 13.-Sec-
retary of State ]. L. Lyon today
granted the following charters:
Pepper Oil & Gas Co.. Holdenvllle,
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Young
Pepper, Franklin, Ky; F. III. Harris,
Vernon " Harris, Holdenville.
Midwest Farm Loan company,
vinita, capital, $4,000; incorporators,
c. c. Roberts, Sofa j. Campbell, d..
II. Wilson, Vinita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Charles webb Not Guilty,

M'ALESTER, Nov. 10. Charles
Webb, Indianola blacksmith. is not
guilty of murder because OF the kill.
ing Of Pomeroy Alley, February 20
The district court jury returned YER
diet in less than thirty minutes late
this afternoon acquitting the defend.
ant. The trouble arose during a po-
litical quarrel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-An order is
sued in the federal district court here
today permits the consolidation of the
two receivership suits against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway.
one suit was brought by the Railway
Steel Springs company and d. r. Hus-
sey and the other by the Central
Trust company Of New York.
The court also granted permission
TO the Central Trust company to file
bill of complaint for tho foreclosure
of mortgages given to secure a bond
issue of S30,200,00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Public Service Commission
Rules Favorably to the
Railroads.
2 1-2 CENT FARE NOW
Better Price For Handling
Freight Tonnage Also
is Granted.

7 EFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov 13.
~ The Missouri public service COM
mission today granted the railroads
of Missouri partial increases in
freight and passenger rates.
The commission granted increases
of per cent in freight rates and
granted the railroads permission to
charge a passenger fare of y cents
mile on one-way tickets; Ia
cents mile on round trip tickets
and fixed a rate of two cents mile
on mileage books for five hundred
or one thousand miles.
The new rates are to be effective
January /, 1916. The railroads
asked for a three-cent passenger rate.
The present passenger rate is two
cents a mile.
The railroads asked for increases
in freight rates, ranging from B to
200 per cent. The per cent in
crease granted is an average ad-
vance but this advance is not
uniform.
rhe commission issued the follow
ing statement:
The commission mas from lne
testimony that "A minimum passenger
rate of two cents per mile does not
give the carrier two cents per mile
because of the necessity Of the car
riers to constantly meet each others
short line rates,
The commission finds that the re-
duction in passenger rates from three
cents a mile tO two cents "A mile was
not offset by the increase in traffic
as the following losses in revenue
from passenger traffic for the year
1914 as compared to the year 1913
indicates
st. Louis and San Francisco, $94,-
6SS; Missouri. Kansas e Texas $780,
555; Missouri Pacific e Iron Noun
tain, $1S6,O77 Chicago Rock Island
e. Pacific, $109,73
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Among the Want Ads.

Have you some lease to sell that is
close to offset IL SO read the
classified page today. You can find
a bargain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST-Ok Oklahoma: Rain and
colder Sunday Monday probably rain
TULSA, Nov. l3.-The tempera-
ture: Maximum 81, minimum 81.
North winds and clear.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25

fall hunt. You will find that PETERS have given this all-import- ant matter careful and scientific consideration in the manufacture Of their shells, and each shell, wheth- CT for the shot gun or rifle, has been manufactured and loaded with the utmost care and skill that hu- man ingenuity can devise.
 Be good to yourself ard your fire arms and use only the best that can be obtained-the best is none too good-and-it eosts you no more than inferior goods.
 Keller Bros. carry a complete stock of guns and Peters ammuni- tion. Orders by mail have careful and prompt attention. 10-21-tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-25
Musical Note.

He-Why do you think I'm such an honest man?
 She-Oh, George, you like the same music at home you say you like when we're giving q musical cyenIng!-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.