davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
HENRY STARR is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Noted Criminal Seeks Separa-
ton; thousand Dollars
Hangs on Iii, Head.

SAPULPA, March 24.-lIenry starr,
noted oklahoma bandit, for whose
capture dead or alive the state re-
Gently offered reward of $1,000,
was Wednesday made the defendant
in divorce suit. His wife, Belle
Starr. alleges desertion and non-sup-
port Authorities do not know where
they can reach the bandit 1t was
thought several months ago that he
was hiding in the Usage hills. but
searching parties who have secured
the wild mountainous country deny
this. 1t was reported here several
days ago that Starr was In Sapulpa
in disguise IN an effort to affect a
reconciliation with his wife but au-
thorities brand this az false
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Miss Rae Tanzer Arraigned
Yesterday For Prelim-
mary Hearing,
CALLED HER DEAF" "
Jas. W. Osborne and Oliver
Osborne Are Confused
By the Girls.

NEW YORK, March "A mass Of
~ contradictory testimony was
given before United States Commits
sioner Houghton today when Miss Rae
Tanner who recently brought suit
against James w. Osborne, former as
sistant district attorney, for alleged
breach of promise. was arraigned for
a hearing.
The proceedings will be concluded
tomorrow morning and at that time
the commissioner will decide whether
Miss Tanzer, who is charged with
using the mails to defraud. should be
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
INDIANS IN CUSTODY
FEDERAL OFFICERS

SALT LAKE CITY. March "a
General Scott and the Indians who
surrendered TO him near Bluff. Utah,
several days ago arrived here this
afternoon. The Indians were at once
turned over TO the United states civil
authorities
Colonel r.. T. L. Niche. Orderly
Paul Randolph. United States Marshal
Aquila Neboker Indian Agent L. d.
Creel, chief Bzoze, a Navajo inter-
prefer. and the Piutcs composed the
party
The Indians brought here are old
Polk. old POsey. Use Ne-Gat CEveret
HatchJ. and a son Of old Posey They
we're locked in the county jail with
four other members of their tribe.
who were captured I'm the first days
fight with the redskins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

WTAsHINGTON, March Amer
w lean breadstuffs worth S35S,-
o9lS23, were shipped abroad during
the eight months period ending Feb
ruary rs last, as compared with $ll5,-
2l5,SS1 for the same period of the
preceding year.
Figures given out today by the de-
partmeut OF commerce showed the
greatest increase was I'm wheat cX-
ports, which rose from $G1G546OS a
year ago to S229,2O5,142 For last
month alone the breadsuffs export
totalled $62,S75,959, compared with
$S,1I2,255 in February, 1914, and the
wheat export increased from $G,S93,-
S95 TO $3S, S,399,993.
The departments tables do not
show the destination of these ship
ments although II is known that the
great bulk of them went to feed the
soldiers and civilian populations OF
the belligerent countries Of Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
DIED OF HUNGER
Five Airmen Who Made Escape Re
cite Stories OF PrivatiOu.

VIENNA, March 24.-(Via Amster-
dam to London, II p. m.)-The Neue
Flrele Presse described the shocking
privations which the garrison at
Przemysl were reduced prior to the
capitulation Of the fortress. Five air
men who made their escape relate
that during the last few weeks the
hospitals were crowded with people
exhausted by hunger. Before the last
sortie on Friday each man received
two tins of preserves, which We're
ravenously devouTeu In many cases
the sorely tried digestive organs could
rot support the unaccustomed guam
tity of food with the result that the
men fell i'll and some OF them died
All of the horses had already been
killed and eaten, including the gem
erals chargers The last supplies OF
oats were ground into meal, which.
with the horse flesh, was distributed
to the starving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
siIp SHE WOULD Kill MAYOR
Woman Threatens Chicago'- Chief
Executive.

CHICAGO, March 24-Mrs leo
nora DUrning. so years old, was ar.
rested today In the office Of Mayor
Carter II. Harrison in the city hall
after she had shouted that she would
kill the mayor.
The woman would not give any
reason for threatening the life OF the
clty's chief executive She said she
was once the wife Of a Pittsburgh
banker OF the name Of Montgomery
who was sentenced to prison after the
failure Of his business.
Mrs. DOrning became violent when
seized by two policemen. The police
said she had been arrested before for
causing disturbances In public Offices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
81. RONALD Is Al BOSTON
Captain and Three Members of Crew
of Lost Schooner.

BOSTON. March 24.-The British
steamer st. Ronald arrived here today
from puenos Ayrcs with Captain Cyrus
w. Parks and three men of the crew
If thc British schooner Wilfrid NJ,
which was sunk January 10 by the
GERMAN auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz
wilhelm while bound from st. Johns,
\. r.. to Bahia, Brazil, with fish.
The four men were held prisoners
aboard the cruiser five weeks. They
we're transferred later to the German
steamer Holger and after signing
agreements not TO bear arms were
landed at Buenos Ayres.
The Winfrld NJ. was three e-masted
ressel. ll6 feet long and registering
119 tons net. She was built at Lunen-
burg. n. s., in 1900 and hailed from
the Barbados.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

ATLANTIC CITY. n. !. March %.
Morgan Robertson Of New York, an
author and writer Of poetry. was found
dead in his room at hotel here to-
day. He had come to the shore TO
recuperate from q nervous collapse
and seemed To be improving Death
was due to heart failure. He was 65
years OF age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
SUBMARINES
MORE
Germans VIII Increase Dcath-Dcaling
Underwater Boats.

LONDON, March 24.-(5:37 y. M
A large increase I'm the number OF
German submarines operating iu the
waters around the British isles was
predicted by Rear Admiral The Mar
quis of Bristol in an address at a
meeting i'm London today OF the lnsti-
tuition OF Naval Architects, Of which
he Is president The lord admiral ad-
vocated the equipping Of all merchant
men with armament sufficient tu deal
with submarines. lie said that later
international action must be taken for
the defining Of latitudes which sub
marines should have in their offensive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
NIGHT RIDER is CONVICTED.
White Capped Horseman Made Raids
IN NpUrOpS.

BIYTHEVILLE, Ark, March "a
Mari; Rogers, the first of a number
of farmers to be placed on trial on
charges of night riding was convicted
ON three counts by jury here today.
The charges against the men are out.
erowths Of attempts OF a band of
white capped horsemen several
months ago to drive negroes from the
county.
Local authorities asserted tonight
they have evidence discriminating
more than one hundred persons, as a
result of confessions obtained from
iuen under indictment. Sentencing OF
Rogers was postponed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

TABLES PRESENTED


CHICAGO, March "a Further
~ pleas for higher fraeight rates
on soft coal in certain territory west
of Indiana amounting generally to 795
cents a ton We're made by the railroads
in the interstate commerce commits
sion hearing in the western freight
rate case today.
. W. w. Miller general freight agent
of the Missouri, Kansas a Texas road,
in attempting to Justify proposed
increase of 10 cents ton on soft coal
i'm the southwest territory, maintained
that the higher rates now under sus-
CONTINUED on Page TwoN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
BUNDLES Al sENDEws RISK.
Parcel Post Packages subject to Gem
sorship Same a. Express.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Parcel
post cOnsignments Of food or mer-
chandise 20 be sent from the United
states into warning European coun-
tries are subject 90 the same risks OF
seizure and detention as ordinary
shipments by freight or express. POST
master General Burleson today made
public q ruling Ia which attention was
called 10 this fact and pOstmasters
were directed to accept such ship
ments only at sender's risk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Audit Harrison's Books.

NWH"TII TO Inc WWTIU
OKLAHOMA CITY. March ga
complete audit Of the books and rec
ords Of the office OF the secretary of
state during the incumbency OF Ben f.
Harrison during the last state admin
istration has been started by State Ex.
aminer and Inspector Fred Parkin-
son. l.. E. Cahill. deputy examiner
and inspector, has been assigned to
the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
A DIFFICULT QUESTION.

To buy or not
90 buy; to pawn or
rot to pawn. These
are pressing ques-
tions that are fac
ing the average
man these spring
like wipter-like
days. With Ea ster
approaching and
with a hangover
from winter. these
are vital questions.
Personally we have
decided to hang on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
5. p. TRIES TO RESUME TRAFFIC.
Train out of Nogales l. stopped by a
Burned Bridge and Returns.

NACO. Ariz.. March 24.-The South
ern Pacific is attempting to resume
regular service between here and No
gales via Cananea. A train leaving
Nogales yesterday and Cananea this
morning was stopped by burned
bridge twenty miles south and backed
to Cananea. According to Mexican
officials here the bridge was burned
by two Americans employed 10y Cen
eral Elias Gales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Believe Construction Work
VIII Start Soon on Gov
clnment Postofficc.
TO COST $315,OOO
Owner of Property Re
ceiyed Notice Yesterday
to Move Distractions.

TRANT Il. Mccullough owner Of
~ the buildings located at the cor
ner Of Third and Boulder on the lot
which is to be occupied by the new
federal building, has received notice
from the postoffice department at
through the local post
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

to the Overcoat for while and forego
the pleasure Of seeing ourselves as
others see MS in a springtime Easter
suit. Wei wait a while yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Want to sell your winter
clothcsY There is a second
hand clothing man wants
them. Read his ad on the
Classified Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT: {:

TULSA. March "a The tempera'
ture: Maximum 65; minimum 35i
southeast winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Fore
east: oklahoma, rain and colder
Thursday; Friday fair and colder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Continued ON Page TwoD
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
City Council Has
 Lengthy Meeting

Many different matters came up for discussion last Monday evening at the meeting of the municipal council of Fairbanks, necessitatine that body remaining in session for more than two and one-half hours The principal topics for discussion were the election of an assessor, the discussion relative to fire insur- ance and the reports of committees.
 R. A. Jackson and H. B. Joseph were the candidates for the position suited in the election of Mir Jack son. The salary for the work was fixed at s400.
 Councilman Callahan. as chairman -" the finance committee of the city council, reported that S12,500 worth of insurance on the school house had been placed through the White Woodward Co.,, while s9,5O0 worth had been placed with St. George & Cathcart. Some objection was manl- Tested by the council on the rate i charged by the latter firm until it was pointed out that private indi- viduals in the same vicinity pay the same rate on residence property.
 George M. Smith, chairman of the street committee, reported that the cif h,e ;c to be connected up with the street lights. Peter Lorentzen, chairman of the fire committee, reported thar, while the auto truck ordered by the council for the use of the fire de partment had arrived, it is not up to specifications. as it did not show the speed required in it's trial runs However, no official test of the truck has yet been made.
 There was considerable discussion at the meeting as to the height above the street of the Stein & Son sidewalk. The matter was fin ally placed in the hands of the street committee with power to act, and it was indicated~elat MT. Stein will be required to arrange a better slope from the walk to those to which 1t connects.
 E. R. Peoples, Inc, was awarded the contract for furnishing the months supplies to the fire depart ment mess for the sum of $209.86 Other bds were the Northern Com mercial Co.,, $217.25 and Golden's Grocery, 23455 The contract was larger than usual for the reason that a quantity of supplies are being pur chased now for use during other months of the winter.
 The report of the city clerk shows that the municipality is $15,425 in debt
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
SPRUNGER IS CAUGHT.

Amos Sprunger, the man who made his escape from the local federal officials while he was being worked with gang of prisoners at the detention hospital September 24, is again in custody. having been arrested at the Wood river Indian camp by Deputy Marshals John C.. Wood and George Berg. He was brought to Fairbanks Tuesday at ternoon. The arrest was made on information furnished the officials in a telegram from an Indian sent from Nenana Monday. It is under stood that the Indian is to receive the reward of $50 offered by the marshal for the apprehenson of Sprunger, and that the latter is to be prosecuted for stealing the boat in which he made his escape after he reached the Panama river.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

Light.
 For Eagle-John J. Donovan. o C. Manley.
 For Dawson-Mrs. II C. Hamil ton, Martin A. Pinska
 For Whitehorse- J. Dobler. ] A. Watson, j. A Trout, Harry Hen shaw. ]. Crowley.
 For Skagway-B. NJ Silver, Mrs J. D. Reagh, Michael Dillon, Emi Swanson, s. Swanson.
 The arriving passenger list of tho Alaska was as follows.
 Nellie Egan. Mrs J. Funchion J. Funchion, w. F. Evans, May Persons and child, Miss E. Baker A. Simson, A. J. Pauli, Anna Chris jensen, Miss A. Lahan, Emma Held James Mcintosh, John O'Brien, F C. Irons, C. D. McCauley, J. F. Pegues, Charles Anderson. Nolney Richmond. F. W. Speller, Mrs. F. w Speller, E. R, Murphy. R. Compton Paul Heinrich, Mrs. sam Lowry, w H. Walter, R. J. Weir.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
BILL kENWORTHY TO
 GET THAT MILLION.

PITTSBU RG. Pa. Aug. 29.-Wil liam Buck Kenworthy. second base man of the Kansas City Federal League team, formerly with Sacra- mento in the Coast league, has been assured of a million dollars from the estate of his uncle, Joshua Ken. worthy. late of London. Eng, who was burned to death in a hotel in Connecticut year ago while touring this country This uncle inherited $50 1000 900 a number of years ago, and al the time of his death he had increased this enormous fortune to s5O.O00. 900 When the will was read it was found that he had di- vided the money among a lot of Kenworthys. 10th here and in Eng. land and Ireland.
 Kenworthy admitted the story while here last week with the Kan sas City Federals and said his share amounted to over a million dollars. Five million dollars was allotted to his family. He said that the estate would have been settled and the money paid before this had it not been for the war. which has delayed the matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Quartz Man Shows
 Excellent Rock

August Hess, the Fairbanks creek quartz man, was a city visitor last week. He brought in some excel lent samples of rock from the Mig pah mine, where he is operating some of it assaying as high as $20J to the ton.
 This vein, however, is very small according to MT Hess, not being more than eight inches wide. How ever, he has milled 76 tons of ore from the ledge which will average $50, the run having been made at the Gilmore mill.
 MT. Hess has worked on the Mig pah for the past several years. Hay ing received much encouragement for his recent labors, he will work there this winter taking out ore, and feels now that he has a stake in sight
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
kENNECOTT MAY PAY
 $3 ANNUAL DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Presiden, Stephen Birch and engineers who have been inspecting the mines Of the Kenecott Copper company, in Alaska, are expected home within the next week or so. Interests in control of the company say that de velopment work winch has uncovered the most wonderful copper deposits in the history of the mining world add materially to the life of the mine. When the Kennecott com pany was organized it was inti- mated that dividends might be start ed at the rate of s3 annually As the result of recent development work. enlarged production and earn ings, it is admitted that the rate will be considerably in excess of s share annually.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
GASTINEAU COMPANY IS
 OPERATING AERIAL IF

The Alaska Gastineau company has a large force of men at work con structing the power transmission line from Annex creek to Thane and from Salmon creek to Thane.
 The right of way for the line has been brushed out and cleared for nearly the entire distance and the active construction work is un der way.
 The company has installed an aerial tram in the upper Sheep creek basin to handle material from Thane to the top of the divide be tween Carlson creek and Sheep creek. The tram is over mile in length and at one point attains an elevation of 800 feet above the ground. The material for the steel towers and cable for the line will all be handled over the tram-- Juneau Dispatch.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
General Mining News

While the amount of money raised is not stated it is believed to be in the neighborhood of $20,0O0.
 A Nissen siX-stamp mill will be immediately purchased and George A. Harmon was instructed to fur nish thirty horsepower Foos en- zine for driving the mill. An order was also placed with the local ma chnery firm to install an aerial tram on the property and arrangements are now being made to ship a Roebling 5000 foot aerial tram, with q capacity of ten tons an hour, to Port Wells on September l2.
 As this is purely local company. the stockholders are gratified to know that Dr. Chase has put through the deal whereby sufficient funds have been raised to install machin- cry and develop their holdings Cordova Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

the Smelter at Tacoma. The ore is to be hauled with motor trucks iron: the mines to the Copper River Rail way at Long Lake station, whence it will be shipped by rail and steam ship to Tacoma. It is announced that shipments will commence in October of this year
 In an interview published in the Seattle Times, Col. Dewey says: Seattle residents do not appear to realize the importance to this city of the great activities of the Gug- genheim Morgan interests in Alaska and at the smelters in Tacoma. Ad- vices 1 have received within the last week from Cordova contain the in, formation that at least $2,000,00 worth of copper is passing through that port every four weeks, or as much as twenty-five or thirty mil lions a year from the Kennecott district alone.
 One thousand tons of copper ore, valued at not less than $1,500,- 900, was received at Tacoma from Alaska during the past week The capacity of the Tacoma smelters is to be doubled at once, and the in creased business in sight justfes the expenditure
 Another thing which Seattle peo- pie ought to consider and which appears to me to have been over looked, is this: With the great miner al resources of Alaska as foundation this city should become the center of the mining industry of the north west. Much of the wealth of this city has been realized from mines in Alaska. Government engineers have pronounced the Copper river country to contain enormous ey- posed bodies of the richest copper ore in the world and it is from this district that the two millions or more each month Is now being ship ped"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Large Number Off
 For the Big Outside

With a capacity load of pas sengers, the steamer Alaska, of the A-Y. N Co.,, left Cinema last Tues day afternoon. The boat is leaving on her last trip of the season, as she is going directly through to Whitehorse, where she will be tied up for the winter.
 On the outgoing passenger list of the Alaska were the following names
 For Seattle-Miss E. Muellor, P Mogan, F. Clifton, F. Porsch, w. Butcher, Mrs. Evert Malin, Evert Malin, Mrs. Fred Bleecker, Mrs, Juanita Brundage, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mike Legoff, Geo. E. Vickery, G. A. Slater, Miss Schultze, John Schultze, Julius Gius, Mrs. Mary Gius, Mrs. G. Juntalla, Mrs. J. G. Overend, Mrs. John Lappi, Selma Lappi, Arthur Lappi, Mrs. F. Warren, Miss Mercy, Mrs E. G. Zwicker, Mrs. Belle Camp bell, M. G. Loefler, J. J. Scullion, Mrs. Maud Scullion, Mrs. Emil Van Raes, Mark Stein, Alike Legoff, 5. Carer, c. Gerracie, Mrs J. F. La Flon, Mrs. c. A. Kirstein.
 For Totatlanika-Fred Kiel.
 For Hot Springs-Sam Caloff, r, Moncheff. Mick. Hruez, Joe Sla doge, A. Book, Mrs. H. Lane, Mrs. P. J. Williams, John Dunno.
 For Tanana-W. A. Walker, John Reilly, Father Julius Jette A. E.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
1eO MEN WORK OUT
 FOR CALIFORNIA TEAM.

BERKELEY, Aug. 23.-One hun dred and sixty men turned out to- day for the first varsity practice of the season, thirty more than signed up last week. Graduate Man ager Stroud said it was the large t turnout in football here. Only 1lO turned out for Rugby last year. The popularity of the American game is growing day by day and it is believed that the turnout for fresh man practice tomorrow will bring forth a large number of players.
 Assistant Coach Wayne Sutton, of Washington, stood on the side lines today and watched the prac- tice.
 T would not bet on any team winning against the California elev- en-" he said. This turnout is re markable,"
 Dr. A. w. Smith, new assistant coach, who just arrived today from Pasadena. expressed the same opin ion.