davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-13
ROCKEFELLER TAX FIGHT ON.
Suit for Injunction Against Collect.
Or Being Heard at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12.-The
suit Of John D. Rockefeller for an in
junction to prevent County Treasurer
O'Brien from collecting taxes on a
personal property valuation of over
s31f, 900, 900 made by county tax off
cials was begun in federal court here
yesterday.
Mr.. Rockefeller will not come to
Cleveland for the hearing. his depost-
ton having been taken at Tarrytown.
N.Y. several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

sert any interest in a contract OF the
kind now set up. but allowed the
ecutrix to proceed to employ others TO
press the claim.
Taking this view Of the case tho
Court of Appeals reversed the TRIAL
court which had held i'm favor Of tho
claimants. Mc(;ows1 and Brook sh,rs
Evening star., 1915-04-13
ANARCHISTS CONVICTED
FOR PLACING A BOMB
New York Jury. However, Recon-
mend Clemency for Abarno
and Carbone.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbone were found
guilty by a jury late last night on the
charge of having made and placed a
bomb in St. Patrick's Cathedral hero
March 2. The jury recommended elem
ency for both men.
Justice Mott announced that he
would impose sentence on the two
men and hear any motion regarding
the case April 19. The prisoners then
were remanded to the tombs
Evening star., 1915-04-13

an act by which Parish was 10 be paid
S1S1.35S95 on the claim.
The defense in this case before the
Supreme Court Of the United States was
that MCGOWAN and Brookshire had
abandoned the claim and done nothing
about it for some time. Upon Parish $
death. 1t was declared. they did not as
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Inquiries as to Poignant.

Ten minutes before the verdict was
given the jury returned to the court
room for information as to the culpa-
bility of police officer who was an
alleged accomplice in the commission
Of crime. The question concerned
the position of Amedio Poignant. the
young detective, who had associated
with Carbone and Abarno until their
arrest. and who had posed as an anarchist.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Mr.. McGonegal's Statement.

There are some tyres Of heaters which
can he used with perfect safety, ana these
are described by Mr.. McGonesai IN an
interview given today 10 a reporter ioi
The Star. Mir McGonegal said;
"It is regrettable that another un-
necessary and preventable death has
heen added TO the already long list
through the medium of improperly de-
signed and improperly Installed gas
hot-water heaters. 1t 1s propaole 'ii"
there are in this vicinity many nor
deaths from this cause than are
reported. owing to the similarity De-
tween the effects of some of the sew
oral different gases which can be gen
Grated by gas water heaters ana ce,-
tain organic illnesses which orulnai =!
terminate in sudden death: In otneI
words, from the best Information tha'
This office has from other cities, physi-
rians do not always recognize tHe
exact cause Of death from gas poison
ing. r n
almost any of the larger c1tles IN t!iis
country where the gas ntting IS unu1r ,,1',
the control of the gas company oI.s
and not under the control OF the iHu
nicipality, and in issue after issue reao
an item to the effect that some per eo,i
has been found dead in their patntup
or in the bathroom. and .ne senui =
Term 'heaGL ldlluic =
az the cause.
..rhis city has In the past few years
bad long list of deaths attrlDuted -
carbon monoxide gas poisoning,
po,sonfnE from some of the o1her gases
which are generated in defec'lSe sas
hotHwater heaters. and. from the ex-
nerience in other cities, 1t is not AT
All innroper to assume that there nave
haen as many, il not more. uea!hs
whicb have not been ascrfbed TO the
proper cause, but to some other.
Should Be of Proper Type.
II do not want in any way 10 dis-
courage the use Of gas hot-wafer neat
ers. As a proper type Of heater properly
INSTALLED is as safe as any gas appl-
ance can be. There are four general
,xne. Of gas hot-water heaters used In
d9 ellings, two of which types are ap-
proyed for installation In the D1strict
and the other two types are prohibit
al az dangerous to health and life. The
two types of heater which are ap-
proyed are the small gas hot-water
heater usually placed alongside or
kitchen boiler with copper pipe coll
on the interior and with a door opening
for the full height of the heater. and
the large type of automatic instanta-
ucous heater usually placed in the cell
lar. which also contains a copper COIL
and opening for the full helgnt OF the
heater. Both of these heaters are re
aured to lie set solidly In place ana
connected UP permanently with both
Sas and water supply and must be pro-
vided with q hue pipe to the chimney
OF 70 the outer air.
The prohibited types are the small
heater placed alongside kitchen boilers
which have tight casing without a
door 50 that the heater cannot be in
spected and cleaned. and what is
known as an instantaneous bath heater
hich is usually installed over or adja-
cent 70 the bathtub and heats the wa
ter in small stream while the gas is
Evening star., 1915-04-13

The body of man believed to be Mi
chael Fugi, Japanese. who formerly
lived in Baltimore. was found floating
yesterday in the Delaware river near
Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Proba bly, nothing would afford the
small boy more pleasure than the
privilege of assuming the role Of father
to the man occasionally.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Many Dangerous Appliances.

There are undoubtedly at the pres
ent time in the District of Columbia
several hundred Of these dangerous
appliances. and I cannot urge you too
strongly to put the danger Of their
continued use before your readers. be-
cause at any time the atmospheric and
other conditions may unite to make
any of these heaters a menace to life.
The plumbing office will be glad, as
far as its limited force will permit 1t.
to inspect and report on the condition
of gas water heaters II written request
is received.
"A gas hot-water heater of any type
whatever should not be used unless it
has a f1ue to the outer air, and a gas
water heater Of type without a full
length door should not be used under
any circumstances.
Carbon monoxide gas is practically
odorless, gives no indication of its
presence. and its inhalation causes
what is to all intents and purposes an
insta ntaneous death. as consciousness
is Immediately lost. and the victim can
neither help himself nor call for help"
Evening star., 1915-04-13

burning. This heater also has a tight
casing which cannot be removed for in
spection and cleaning. In some in
stances this disapproved type Of heat
or. of which many we're installed In
the District before 1909 and the adop-
tion of the regulation prohibiting them.
was and is provided with fiues to the
outer air. but owing to the construc-
ton Of the heaters 1t is doubtful II this
f1ue pipe adds anything to safety in
their use
Evening star., 1915-04-13
A. r. McGonegal, Plumbing
Inspector, Warns Against
Carbon Monoxide Gas.
NUMBER OF FATALITIES
FROM FAULTY FIXTURES
Says All Types Of the Apparatus
Should Connect With Flues
to Outer Air.

Hundreds Of dangerous gas water
| eaters which are likely at any time TO
cause deaths by generating CARBON
monoxide gas are in use in the wash
ington homes.
This statement was made today by
a. r. McGonegal. inspector OF PLUMP
ing Of the District, who is employing
all means at his disposal to warn
Washingtonians against tho use y
heaters OF the type which last week
,.aused the death of Policeman William
NJ Hunt of No. precinct and have
been responsible for number OF sim
i1ar fatalities in the District
with only eight inspectors ana oo.ooo
premises in Washington that nave sas
competitions the plumbing inspector !
Office is utterly unable to make thorois,s
insnection nf gas stoves, with a view OF
condemning those found 70 be 1 danse5ons, sd,,,ns
about all it can do Is TO offer aoNice
,nd thfs il sums IN in the single ad-
InonItion Don't use gas water heaters O
any type unless they are connecten Win
Il zoe 10 trts outer air.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Have You Compared?

That this "(iarmcnt Week" the Paais Royal IS pro-
life of Suits at ST 5 the equal OF the best elsewhere
$4,000 the verdict OF host OF visitors yesterday.
Another satisfaction more Suits sold than
of any kind.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

'or 800 Madras Beach
r o b e 8. attractively
trimmed. ".=,
for $500 and $3.50
"Faultless" Pajama.s.
madras and novelty
materials: silk frog
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Special sale prices for the most famous OF
all athletic underwear-S1O5 for the $3.50 and
500 grades Of Pure Linen Union Suits, with
closed crotch: 6oc for the 81 Nainsook Union
Suits; 35c for the Soc quarter and no sleeve
shirts and knee-length drawers.
The name of this famous Athletic Under
wear cannot be advertised in conjunction with
the reduced prices, by arrangement with the
makers.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-12

you thousands of movie fans who
 A delighted in seeing Thanhouser's Million Dollar Mystery '---you can now see the same characters in this new pro- duction. See James Cruze IS Jim Baird the newspaper. reporter hero, lsee Margaret Snow as Zudora wealthy heirees; see Harvey Benham John Storm, the lawyer; see Mary Elizabeth Forbes
 the remarkable emotional ssactress Madam DuVal; see Sidney Bracy as. Tom gHunt the Detective; see Frank Harrington Captain Radcliff, chief of the consprators; all of these favorites, with strong supportinf cast in this startling by Harold McGrath
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-12

you will be particularly pleased with
 Il the beautiful settings which the hanhouser Film Corporation has pro. vided for this thrilling film drama; set tines that cost fortune. You'll enjoy seeing the exquisite gowns by the women play CTS. You'll be facinated by the clever work of James Cruze, the hero endeavoring to help Zudora secure the twenty million dollar fortune which band of con- spirators have withheld from her. You'll applaud James Cruze as you see him clingng to the top of taxlcab in breath-taking Automobile chase You'll agree it is the most interesting story ever produced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
PETROLEUM EXPORTS
SHOW BIG GAIN


D., l,' 100 ~ ., - Ivy 1,'i,ad .,,do, ~
.9 Us I'o""Cl7 Il"lu ','' Ir, ,,'7'I Wv, cot o,I
h'''n' ,'u' 2"',ee a. ~ -" ~ ~.
I,u'' ld'u "a Il. 'lG,"',-' 49, - ,,,,,,
DII NlF p''' '"','P'' ,u WI
ep' UI'S C"'NC W ~ ,,l,,
sun M tlai Ea'' ,, wi 10 ''- st',G'',
o. 100 l"p '''S ",''r - ,tI,,s
an llC''dsG Oyer til' ~ aro
'Su, - VII ouo'' ~ w ,',.'i,,.,.i,,o
li"ut dIa t,oo1.V'V t3,,o''' ,a i'I,rtc3t
on l>;V--,-,,f'-- bIi'o'''' a!H,,, NV
ms ,''S1o%'l'o E'"9n' ~, .o,,,
7II'''' ue'l''St "a ''e 49,, ian ooo
Isnv a''o H5'","1 ,. W '''"'u' '.,, - 600 O0o
H',,'"S ""u "u - '9n' nt,,,.itI, ytn,,d
E'''"uS Vu "'' C ,,a.,rIl,,,
ing lno S'It'ly' Qua"u'y o' -,,, in
'hP"r'Gu VI u'u, ''riI wa O 80 '',,,
ne NdIue over V"e rrpl u'lS 10 VI ~
shRN,hS lh'' /" n'llv' Pr W. 10
la'rei AnolueI nuloui' ,''',u'r ','.,,,,''' 30
't'l lhe EaIueS tcp"''yu iol ho
auu Tor III '''.ub ,,,'l,,n,, WIS az ,Ia+
''Iai l'i od'' cl"He'S 'p, V'y .,i,,i,t
r'''lN'l loF 'ilS '','1u.' ~, ir,
ing on exporter. ~ lv" HC'i 20 90 g .''u
uuleIen'e l'nsru rom Wv T." w "a ti
',hi III Lb'o' 1i II, ''''',,',' .I..,.' '''
Nniie now 1t Is poloN % pc
ne 'Ap"' - o' i''''O'v".u ,i.t'
lhe lnonln u M'''" VHl'p"' ~" VIZ"
thoSe IN lu' same "'""lu "a Wv
'.ouS year are p' EIe5' .,l., 5.'.cl 80, ''
view OF lhH l''l lh'' t'c ~ '''S ,.',,,r
harGo ON snlpplhG 70 me uul'V" lN,'.1
ooh neEan warren -. @mvSv @ ~, W., ~
SfoW increases IN 'Iuue from %
ni4 gallons Naiu'd AZ Si.o'olnn !"
March, 1914. 10 i"'t lb''hl EaiI"hS,
valued at $5fltH4 M Mar'h. lSu', II
WIll be noted tnlt lhe price pi lulS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
TO USE MEXICAN PETROLEUM.
Prudential Refinery Nearing Compile
ton on khltimOrc IIarbOT.

frudcntid Refinery Nearing Compile
ton on Baltimore IarbOr.
1t is expected that the large oil re
finery which the Prudential oil cor
poration Of New York is building at
WaGner's Point, in the outer harbor
Of Baltimore. will be completed by
June 10 of this year The company
purchased about 100 acres directly on
deep water. and with adequate rail
road facilities for this plant. which
will manufacture all petroleum pro-
ducts In its design and construction
it is unique in many points and mod.
ern methods and equipment have been
adopted. which will permit all prod
Tcts to be made of the best quality.
The raw material will come largely
from Mexico being brought to Balti
more I'm tank steamers direct 20 the
company's pier.
All contracts for materials and
equipment needed IN the construction
of the plant have been placed aud
among the concerns doing the work
are Bartlett Hayward company, Mary
land Dredging company, Andrew Mil
Ter company. Novelty Steam Boiler
company. the Crane company, all of
Baltimore: International Steam Pump
company. New York city. Wcstiug-
house Electric 4 Manufacturing Co,
IHiNN lNlNful = IT, a. laNhtIN ~ on
& steel CO.. Coatesville.' Pa. Carnegie
Steel company Pittsburgh, Pa
Especially designed steel tank cars are
being built for the company by the
American Car & Foundry Co OF
St. Louis. There will be 200 Of these,
having capacities of 1000, 5000. 5000
and ! 200 gallons. These cars will be
equipped with special asphalt coils
While this plant will refine and
manufacture all of the main petrol
cum products. one Of It's main prod
ucts will be Mexican asphalt for road
Snd steel construction This asphalt
will be refined for all purposes and
will meet all of the standard speclfica-
tions and tests required Of asphalt for
paving construction. shipments will
he made i'm tank cars, wood or metal
barrels as desired.
The location Of this plant on Raltl-
more's industrial Waterfront not only
enables II to receive its raw materials
with facility but also gives it rail and
water transportation advantages for
shipping its petroleum products
throughout large and important ter
ritory. All work az the plant is in
charge of construction engineer. j. O.
Jenson. The main offices Of the com
pany are at IT Battery Place. New
York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

$2,e5iSS9, compared with tL%0l1 107
gallons, valued at $2,6OS,47O in March
of this year.
Reiduum, fuct oil, etc, showed a
decrease from 579C3.2iG gallons.
Valued at $1.IG.0Oi in March, IsIi.
to i2,8lG,G77 gallons. valued At
$l113.2SO in March Of this year
1t is Of further interest 10 note that
during the nine months ending wIth
March the expectation OF gasoline,
Iaphtha, etc, was 1860, ,5Gu gallons.
valued at S1S,53S,01l compared with
l23,h49. 597 gallons, valued at $IS,I2S.-
$50 in March, 1914 This shows that
.at practically the same aggregate
rice foreign importers obtained dur
ing these nine months about forty ono
million gallons q oil IN excess Of the
quantity obtained in the same period
of the previous year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Al AluskOGcc.

Crawford and others number / on
the SpauldnE farm, section 1915
IS. is dry and abandoned at 2.026
feet
Cravcr 1T al. on the l.. SangO farm,
section 1S-15-lS. has been abandoned
at 1852 feet
Beasly has abandoned his test on
the J. Bruner farm section 14-15-17'
at l,725 feet.
The Tulsa Eastern Oil company
has a rig up for It's number ,n
the w YarhOla farm. section 13-lt
N.
The Robinson Drilling company's
number ! on the Cornelius farm. sec
ton 13-15-17. two locations north of
the discovery well in the Robinson
pool, has a dose of salt water in an
upper sand and il casing
Barber and others are starting their
number ,. Carter farm, section 19-
1913. offsetting the Colcord well
Mattisou and others are shut down
about l.4O0 feet in section 19-15-1S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

The Pawhuslla Oil & Gas Co. which
company has made many efforts to
locate a pool of oil in and around the
city for the past few years. has started
another well. This time the derrick
Is situated half way up the side of the
hill. east of the city about a mile ana
directly west of the Henry Prue farm.
Some two or three years ago this COM
pany drilled a well three or four hun
dred yards west Of the present loca-
tion and for the first few days after
the we'll was brought In II showed up
as good as five hundred barrels. but
it soon played out A good many oil
men believer then and they believe
now that we'll was on the west end Of
the pool. This well will decide that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
AGE OF SPECIALISM

An tines Of cndcaNor demand
it, This statement is intended
to apply especially 10 Medicine
More advances have been made
lu the past twenty years IN this
branch Of Science than in most
any other line, and 1t Is All due
10 Specializing. Every branch
of Medicine is. fcld in itself
The teaching STAFF Of an Medi-
cat colleges is composed of
Specialists in the branches they
teach Ii surely could not he
..tD.F4t ,ttt a -t.Iapt uI,DlI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

OH field maps covering the entire
producing fields OF oklahoma We
arealso prepared to handle your prob
lens in civil engineering surveying
and mapping. Tulsa Engineering a
Supply Co. Pioneer Bldg, Tulsa,
Okla. Phone 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Nhcrt \. rntrrcl, Petroleum Tx

change oil and gas properties, any
kind and size, crude. oil and products,
wells drilled and properties developed
for cash OF interest, petroleum pCopo-
sirons promoted, money invested; cx-
aminauous made, legal controversies
adjusted Hotel Tulsa. Phone AZ
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Wanted A partly developed or
'nr,yru lease containing from forty
Iocrcs.up to four or five huudrol VIII
|p1y cash Address J. \ OdoU Tulsa
h,trl ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Wallace Sanitariunl

N-Ray, Ozone and Electrical
treatments Violet Ray Electric
Light. Hydro Electric. Super
Heated Air and Mcdicated
Baths, together with Medicine
and Surgery.
pr. WALLACE. formerly first
assistant surgeon University OF
Tennessee. Nashville Hospital
and Ewes Private lnfirmary. ia
charge.
SaniteCium: 1908 Admiral BouI.
Phones 25BS-S12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

nlueh mooted question. One thing
can be said about this company. they
nave nave certainly made every effort "a 9
locate an oil field around the city
Pawhuska Capital '"0 o''y'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Priyaso. Chronic aud rune.
.ional Diseases OF Women
and Mon. Dou't throw away
;our money on so-callsd
Specialists. Consult me
Successor to DR.. Clara bic.
Collister.
l5h l. 2nd, Tulsa, Okla
Phone 1862.
DR. JOHN LEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Dr llrkins osteopathic physician
third floor New puniol building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
10 St. Louis and Kansas City

BY reason of the extensive Improvement work
which has recently been completed, resulting in
better, smoother track, the Frisco announces sched
nles as follows, effective Sunday, May 2rd.
Leave Tulsa 11.35 D. m. 6:25 m 33Opm M
Arrive ST. Louis 8:15am 7:35am
Arrive Kansas City 7:50am
The train equipment is good as the running time
electric lighted coaches and chair cars and drawing
room seeperS Fred Harvey meals The roadbcd
has been thoroughly ovcrhauIed, and is in tptop
shape
Detailed information car rcserva.
be had writing tsephonug "a
calling MJsWTYsW
W. A. MOORE A&AyKsAsKsN
Il II. YOUNG d&M1A5&Md4A
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
subscription Postpaid
Advertising

Display rates on application. Card o.
Thanks-one cent a word. Business
locals on first page-121s cents a line
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
Harriet Crane Obituary


Harriet May Crane was born In
Barre, NJ Y. November 10. 1874. She
went to Hebron. Illinois. in the fall OF
1890. where she was followed three
years later by her parents. In the
spring OF 1910 she moved to Wood
stock, Illinois. at which place she was
married to Warren III. Crane OF Beld-
ing on November %, 1912.
AS a girl Mrs. Crane attended the
Hebron, Illinois public schools and
took an active part in all OF the social
affairs OF the community. She passed
away at her home in Belding February
6, 1915. death being due TO complica-
ton OF diseases.
Again we stand in the shadow OF a
great mystery---a shadow as deep as
when the tears OF the first mother fell
upon the pallid face OF her lfeless
babe; a mystery that has never yet
been solved Another life OF love is
now a blessed memory lingering
strain of music. The pure and conse-
Grated wife. the sincere friend who
with tender faithfulness discharged the
duties of her life-has reached her
journeys end. A Drawer a more sin
cere and more chivalric spirit clasping
the loved and by them clasped-never
passed from life to inrich the realms
of death. No field OF war ever wit
messed greater fortitude and more per-
feet smiling courage than this poor
weak and helpless woman displayed
upon her bed of pain and death. Her
life was gentle and her death sublime
She loved the good and all the good
loved her. There is this consolation
she can never suffer more, never feel
again the chill of death We do not
know, we cannot say whether death
ends all; and yet we hope and dream;
but from the Christians cruel hell and
from his heaven more heartless still,
the free and noble souf-if forced to
choose-should loathing turn and
cling TO the thought of endless sleep.
But this we know; good deeds are
never childless a noble life is never
lost.
Harriet Crane scattered with gener-
Gus hands the priceless seeds and we
shall reap the golden grain. Her ex-
ample was good, her life was an in
spiration and upon the troublesome
waters Of life this poor soul performed
the duties and responsibilities of life
with fortitude and patience. Knowing
that her stay was short. this poor soul.
even TO the last, was thinking OF 9TH
ers Cheerful to the end she breathed
her last in peace.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
WHY NOT MICHIGAN, TOO?

The liquor traffic of Alabama was
given body blow by the legislature
OF that state recently when both
houses passed a bill. over the COVER
nor's veto to prohibit newspapers,
published in the state, from printing
liquor advertisements and also to pre-
vent the circulation in the state of
papers published outside Alabama
carrying advertisements The new act,
which will go into effect Immediately,
also prohibits liquor advertising by
circular billboard, display or other
wise.
The legislators of Alabama, by the
passage of this act even i'm defiance of
a hampered governor, have displayed
wise forethought and prudence in the
interests of their constituents. They
have seen that the liquor interests are
attempting. under the guise OF news
papers to go into the best homes Of the
state and influence the youth of the
state. PROFESSIONALLY the southern
states are leading the northerners into
a broader and better light in regard to
the nations curse. Why should not
Michigan follow the act OF her south
ern sisters?