davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

In the county court yesterday Sa-
lone Hart was appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of John Buck. leader
Of the one-time famous Buck gang
Of Indians, who died last month. Buck
was 80 years old. The estate consists
Of live stock and a small tract Of
land.
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge in SUI
perior court yesterday ordered the
sale of certain property of the DuX
oil n Gas Co, to satisfy an obliga-
tiOn with the Westminster OH q Gas
CO., amounting to 81 ,G62.90. The suit
had been pending for several months.
on the allegation that her husband,
William A. Bagby, had on one occa-
sion broken her collar bone with a
blow Of his fist and that he was also
guilty Of gross neglect Of duty and
abandonment, Judge NJ. A. Brecken-
ridge in superior court yesterday
granted a divorce to Mrs. DolIie
Bagby. The plaintiff also was given
custody of minor children and granted
alimony.
In the divorce case Of Mrs. Hazel
Wilburn against her husband, j. d.
Wilburn, Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge in
superior court yesterday ordered the
defendant to pay the plaintiff $25 a
month temporary alimOny, pending
the outcome of the action.
During the month of July 62 mar
riage licenses We're issued in the
county court. The number is ON
siderably less than for the month OF
June, and is below the total for July
OF last year,
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge in SUI
pcrior court yesterday granted a new
trial to Charles Kruger who some time
ago was sentenced to serve five years
for robbery. The action of the court
followed "A motion by Kruger's at
torneys. In the opinion Of the court
there was, Notwithstanding that the
man had been found guilty by a jury,
"A reasonable doubt OF his guilt, kru-
ger was accused Of robbing S. j. Per
kins. His bond was fixed at $500.
Mrs. Ella Burns in superior court
Yesterday was granted divorce from her
Eusbad, Alfred Burns, on a charge of
abandonment. The defendant made
nc contest.
Mrs. Myrtle Hanks has filed suit in
the superior court for divorce from
her husband, John w. Hanks, whom
She charges with cruelty and gross
neglect Of duty. She asks $1,000 ali
mony. payable in S25 monthly install
meuts. The case will be doCketed for
trial during the next term of court.
In superior court yesterday S. S.
owen and w. NJ. owen filed suit
against II. n. Bridges, from whom
they would recover oil well machinery
valued at $3.50.
A petition for the appointment OF
an administrator for the estate of
John w. Beck, who died July ~, was
filed I'm the county court yesterday.
Mr.. Beck, who was one of the bet
tcr-known residents Of Owasso, owned
real estate and personal property
valued approximately at $4,000,
In the county court yesterday a
marriage license was granted to Al
bert Rain, %. and Miss Mollie Ware
hinc. 10, both Of Sand Springs. The
brides mother accompanied her ana
gave consent.
County Attorney Ed Grassland yes
terday caused "a warrant TO be issued
for the arrest of G. o. Harmed,
charged hy j. w. Dotts with disposing
cf mortgagcd property valued AT $9UO.
The case probably will he called Tor
hearing next Friday. MIST OF the
property involved consists of house
hold furniture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
4 RcncNnlcnf Refusal.

"Senator, I wish you would give ne
a Job as your private secretary"
"Oh. my boy" responded the oily
senator. don't get mixed up with the
government service. Nothing to Il.
Ruins a young man. Besides. I have
promised that position to my SON."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

A machine has been devised which
will turn out 800 pies an hour. This
heats Mr.. Bryan at his best when the
deserving Democrats We're throng-
ing about the pie counter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

10 end some time. Though E]ngland's
ally, it declined TO join the British
boycott OF all German merchants in
the Far East.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Whatever else he has done OF may
90, Wilson has demonstrated that a
MAI may bo red bloodcd without be
ing hot headed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Car Nicky has gone to the firing
lines, but whether to direct the scrap
ping or get pointers on sprinting, is
not stated. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

one may be anti-strike without APP
proving Villas summary cNccutiog of
railroad strikers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
Works Both Nays.

Nativc-There are the Oldboy
twins. They are gS years old.
StranEer-To what do they credit
their long lives?
Native-Onc cause he used ter
baccer and one cause he never used
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

It's suspected the Car called an eN-
ira session Of the duma and council
of empire for money, not advice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
Helen, the Child Healer" Forced
to Let the Public Suffer as County
Attorney Prohibits Magic Touch"

ical in spite of the touch of Helen's
fingers, and he died in agony with
out the attention Of a physician.
Besides the boy there were W
other patients in the house-Mrs.
Crosby and a Mrs. Newton, the lat
ter said to be a morphine fiend from
Orusta, Okla, seeking to be cured
by the child wonder
The condition Of Mrs. Newton was
particularly d~eplorable. OF advanced
age, she lay writing on an unsanl-
tury bed, her hair disheveled, fea-
lures haggard and drawn, skin drawn
taut over legs, arms and body her
ewes glazed from the drug to when
She was addicted.
She had come to Helen to be cured
of the habit, but her appearance indl-
Gated the treatment had lone practl-
rally no good. In her home town the
federal narcotic law had made buying
morphine exceedingly difficult, so she
came to Tulsa. OF course, she wanted
only sufficient morphine to keep her
alive during the treatment, according
TO reports of police who investigated
the case yesterday morning, ana thls'
she was assured, could be had In inns
city.
There are said to have been other
patients, also, DuJ none Ntlt th'iN
when Mr. Welch made his investlga-
ton. In fact, the humane agent was
convinced Mrs. Newton had moved
elsewhere, as he did not see her.
No Arrests We're Made.
No arrests were made in the case,
although when the police investigated
they were convinced that something
should be done to prevent further
practice by the girl who Is said TO
have been endowed with her myster-
ious power four years ago and since
had effected marvellous cures
There was no ordinance under Whlch
arrests could be made.
The police declare the girl seemed
to he the sole support of the large
family. The men folk were not en-
ployed and none of the feminine
members worked, with the exception
Of Helen. The unsanitary condition
of the house and premises Indicated
that most of the women had not been
active even in their household duties
five minutes, but in that time some
BODY stole the case. The police are
of the opinion one of the hotel en-
ploves is responsible for the theft, and
t is probable an arrest will be made
this morning.
If YOU want to hire help of any
kind use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Woody to Billy. Same old rights,
same old stand. That's an.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Not r the censors prevent the
print e stuff In Germany,
br Is papers arc com
P~tiuuance OF the
~. under pen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
GIGS DA US

Have ELAPSED s,nes the day on which
the city administration. a month pre-
%viously. definitely promised that II
would furnish an ample supply OF
pure drinking water through the city
mains. aud that promise has not been
fulfilled,
a=-=
The contention OF The World IL not
that the city has not a proven supply
OF good water suitable for drinking
purposes. but that the water depart
meni has not up TO this time deliV'
cred il in tho mains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Business Department ..........,.' W.
Edliorisl Department .,....,....'.' nnoooo
Circulation Department ....,,....'' 49,
Society Editor ......'.. Ha.unn
Adycrtisipg Drpnrtmcnt ........ 2GOI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

five minutes, but in that time some
bodv stole the case. The police are
of the opinion one of the hotel en-
ploves is responsible for the theft, and
t is probable an arrest will be a
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
Courthouse Notes

In the county court yesterday Sa-
lone Hart was appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of John Buck, leader
Of the one-time famous Buck gang
Of Indians, who died last month. Buck
was 80 years old. The estate consists
Of live stock and a small tract Of
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

If YOU want to hire help of any
kind use World Wants,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge in SUI
perior court yesterday ordered the
sale Of certain property of the DuX
oil n Gas Co. to satisfy an obliga-
tion with the Westminster OH q Gas
CO.. amounting to 81 1920. The suit
had been pending for several months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04


ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN OF
the Salvation Army Sunday school
yesterday afternoon were the guests
Of the Sand Springs Railway company
and Sand Springs park in an after
noon and evening OF outing at the
park. Caretakers accompanied the
children. of whom the larger ones
carried baskets that looked to be full
OF all kinds Of good things TO seat.
Practically every Sunday school in
the city Of Tulsa. from the children
classes. hold monthly picnics at Sand
Springs park. Tickets good for riding
the Sand Springs line TO and from the
park are distributed by teachers in
the Sunday schools 10 children. based
on the child's percentage OF attend
ance. Last year something like ten
thousand tickets were distributed
among the classes Of the various sun
day schools Of Tulsa. and some weeks
three or four picnics like that given
by the Salvation Army Sunday school
Yesterday. are held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

County Attorney Ed Grassland yes
terday caused "a warrant TO be issued
for the arrest of c. o. Harmed,
charged by j. w. Dotts with disposlnE
Ct mortgagod property valued az $9UV.
The case probably will be called tor
hearing next Friday. MIST OF the
property involved consists Of house
hold furniture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

In the divorce case of Mrs. Hazel
Wilburn against her husband, j. ID.
WilDurn, Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge in
superior court yesterday ordered the
defendant to pay the plaintiff $25 a
month temporary alimOny, pending
the outcome of the action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

In the county court yesterday a
marriage license was granted to Al
bert Rain. %, and Miss Mollie Ware
hinc. 10, both Of Sand Springs. The
brides mother accompanied her ana
gave consent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
HELD IN DALLAS SOON
THiRO Annual MEETING siNcE
AUTHORIZATION ur huuTH
WAR piafHlCr

..
r"
NF,'.''.'" ~ 80
'f.'''Hi '-'Nh
li's 'v.f '.i''' gre w
'N''' '' wy
W.
'.'h''ii'.,
=" N"' p o''' 10y 49,,
W. N'.''' N''NF .'i.
al''f we f.'i 49, ","' W. '
4" eN".'l '',',.1'' " VIZ "
l''''''' N'.. WV
N''l
nN.f" l' neg
'h.n "hNt
WHEN N' ANii'N niHi.t NlH
GAL F. ID. AL" T.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

sfan uagr eslomo Dc maAfa 800
Iat hHs lafs esfh f TnH
f..I Ma. r.aeta lH1uf nf consist
Ia.faI HHinn ia po
f4fnfa lf uHrnurF uIllhflfrf
Hiarh rfufaa rmf4aiH af fhF naHta
Ium.I ahsu % fpmsF iutp sont4ft
81 th euar hHt ffasafH 1850 If hrtstiuf
ri np rhia is y atu $500 ffel fhaf 90
faf nauasa ana amdrs ~ sou frf
a'i snoehei onf % yDHf ntsr Do iof
pil taa lonfis tnnHNraifd ~ fuu have
HfaI.rho difzinfse r.nifd fanHnf. v
srl ath Do taf ~ stomach pour insf ~
3 sn,-nful ~ aHrnisss podseH'H Liver
T.Ul.
Iiefea M ruafrnift so o. nuf
Grur sfoia nn6 49, 10 arHi i,fai,s ~
fsHleHr fffaf Tunf Trff aia'op
~ ionlrti arf u q fnsn.f sffsirhQn
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR CAPITAL

There never was time in the his
tory of mining in this county, that
better inducements were offered the
investor with capital than at pres
ent. The deep drainage tunnels that
have penetrated our gold belt, over
1000 feet beneath tie surface, prove
that We are living on top of one of
the largest deposits Of rich gold bear
ing zones ever discovered in the
Rocky mountains. The country lying
to the south of Central City and ex-
tending to the county line, is pene-
trated by three deep drainage tunnels
and in each, our great fissure veins
that were worked from the surface
in early days, have been found to
increase in size as we'll as values at
this great depth.
The Old Town mine in Russell
Gulch that is connected with the New
house tunnel, sank it's shaft from the
surface 2.250 feet before reaching the
tunnel level, on a continuous vein of
ore that increased in size as depth
was gained. Tie >Two-Forty mine
now being sunk. shows the ore shoot
to have increased in size as depth
Is gained, and the gold values in
creased from three to over nineteen
ounces gold per ton. The Lake mine
in the same locality, has not only in
creased in values, but the tunnel lew
el shows it to have increased very
materially in size. The California
shaft at 2,250 feet deep shows high
er grade of ore at it's bottom than
any encountered since entering the
sufphides. There are many other
mines in this vicinity that show rich>
er ore as depth is gained. This par.
tcular locality has been mined for
over half century and the great ma.
jority of it's mines are not to exceed
700 feet in depth, and judging the
future by the past the ground already
blocked out by these tunnels, will re-
quire more than 100 years to work it
out. There are also many shafts in
the district from 80 to 40 feet deep.
sunk in early days that If developed
would prove good paying mines. Cap
ital seeking investment in mining
can find no better place to invest
their money than in the old and re-
liable gold mines of Gilpin County.
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14

Denver.-The submission to the peo
pie of Denver of a new plan for MAX
ing more practicable the operation
Of the Denver & Salt Lake railroad
was promised by Newman Erb, presi-
dent of the road, who reached Dem
yer yesterday. 81 cannot make known
the nature of the plan at this time"
said Erb last night. I'VE must wait
until the financial recession which
has affected business throughout the
country has fully ended. l regret that
the supreme court of the state found
it necessary to declare unconstitution
al the contract for tunnel beneath
James peak, but | cannot forget the
progressive and enterprising spirit
which the people of Denver displayed
of the Denver & Salt Lake railroad
In voting the tunnel bond proposition.
The failure of the plan does not make
me feel less grateful to the people
of this city. The report that / would
step out from the affairs of the road
and that New York and Chicago in
terests would take my place no long
er have any foundation
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 10.-Three
million dollars in gold rushed into
El Paso Thursday night under convoy
Of eight armed guards was delivered
to representatives OF General Fran
cisco Villa on Friday morning in
Juarez according to statement made
by j. F. Bedison, passenger con-
ductor on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road here tonight. Bedison discov-
cred the shipment after taking charge
Of the train here. In n steel car he
alleged he found eight men armed
with heavy calibre guns and dozens
of steel money chests OF an express
company. He stated that the bill.
ing Of the car slows the chests to
contain $3,oo0,OO0 in gold consigned
from New York to Francisco villa.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
EARLY MORNING FIRE

Monday morning about 6 o'clock,
the alarm Of fire was sounded. and
proved to be tie burning of some
sheds In the rear of o. j. Duffields
residence on east fourt high street.
The fire originated from hot ashes
being thrown in the back yard and
when discovered, had made such
heading that the outbuildings were
destroyed before TIE fire department
arrived upon the scene and prevent
ed the fire from spreading to the
dwelling. Mrs. Arthur Most went
to a neighbor to give the alarm and
in returning. fell over a three foot
wall and broke her leg at the ankle.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
SHOULD AID MINING

Could England and the other allied
powers succeed in entirely e1iminat-
ing the Germans from receiving as
sistance in the shape OF products
from the outside world, they could in
time reduce that country to a state
that would compel them to sue for
peace. Even SO it is with Denver
and Colorado Springs, whose great
daily and commercial papers are con-
tinually booming dry forming, fruit
raising and agriculture, without men
tioning the industry that gave them
birth and built Their palatial residen-
ces and created their millionairse.
The mining industry of Boulder,
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties built
Denver, and the great mines at Grip
pie Creek built Colorado Springs, and
should these counties withhold their
products and isolate these cities from
any benefits drivdee from mining,
they would wither and die like the
frosted pumpkin vine when exposed
to a September's sun. These cities
have reached the zenith of their
prosperity, and unless they change
their ways and proclaim to hte world
that their stability is backed by the
yellow metal that, by nature lies
locked in the vaults of these rock
ribbed mountains in unlimited quanti-
ties, and is being sought, at a prem
ium, by every nation of the civilized
world. Without these cities have the
backing Of the mining industry. they
will lapse into retirement as did an
cient Rome after her sea power was
forever destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

An attempt is now being made to
organize a local branch of the boy
Scouts of America" An invitation
is given to all the boys between tire
age of twelve and twenty-one to join
the movement. Parents who are
anxious to make the best of their
lads should do all they can to en-
courage their affiliation. The organ
ization is intended to strengthen the
youths physically, mentally and NOR
ally. The scout law is made up of
twelve characterist' attributes as
follows: A scout is trustworthy, 10y
al. helpful, friendly. courteous, kind,
obedient, cheerful. thrifty, brave,
clean and reverent. No boy need ap-
ply who is not willing to promise
prompt obedience to parents and
courtesy to all.
Outdoor life and recreation is prom.
inent in the programme.
Mr.. Bennet Moyle who for many
years was an officer in tfe British
Military forces will be in charge of
the drill and exercises. Mr.. Ray
Laird has kindly consented to teach
the boys the bugle marches etc.
Any boy willing to join should at
, tend the Scout meeting at the NJ. E.
Sunday school room on Saturday
afternoon at p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14

The Colorado Metal Mines associ-
alton met in annual convention at
the Brown Palace hotel in Denver
Monday January, II, 1915, and re-
manned in session three days. Every
mining county in tire state was well
represented and an optimistic spirit
pervaded the delegates. Committees
were appointed to confer with Con-
gressmen and u. S. Senator's as well
as State Legislators regarding more
liberal laws relating to mining. The
obnoxious double taxation law, on
mines output. passed by the nine
teenth general assembly of Colorado
was condemned, and a committee ap-
pointed to draft wholesome mining
laws, and present before the mining
committee of the goth general as
sembly. Delegates from every min.
ing county reported great activity
in mining in their respective local
tiles, and look forward to 1915 as a
great mining year for Colorado. Gil
pin county was represented by John
c. Jenkins. Arthur Most. VIM. Paren-
teau, Ben. T. Lloyd and r. C. Be-
night.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
BOLSINGER LOCATED

JOY. oh joy-the lost Charley Rcss
has been found.
II. c. Rolsinger and Col. ]. A.
Shinn who dropped cut of sight in
Old Mexico several weeks ago, have
been located. They are al Esperan-
"a. marooned by the floods. A tele-
gram was received through the state
department TO this effect today. The y
expect to be able to leave Bsperan-
IA tomorrow for Il e United States.
The heavy floofs that have inrn-
dated the southern part of Arizona
and northern Old Mexico washed
out all the bridg S, stopping traffic.
making It impossible for the Amer
leans TO reach home. Friends OF II q
missing gentlemen are delighted to
learn that they had net been barbe-
cued by the Yaqui Indians. fac
which many thought they had met.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14

w. c. Williams treasurer Of the
Medore Consolidated Mining and Mil
ling company near Rolinsville, Colo
raGo, and VIM. Speers Manager, and
Charles Rapsher were in the city
Tuesday. They report that their
mine is producing fair quantity of
ore under the present conditions.
new shaft house has just been com
pleted and steam plant is being in
stalled. and when this is completed
the output will be greatly increased
The Golden Flint mine and mill are
running steadily and their concen-
trates running higher than in the
mines history. The mine and mill
are now employing 40 men and the
coming season will see the Flint a
great producer. The Sea Bird mine
in Big-Moon guloh is now making
preparations to sink their shaft a
further depth of 200 feet This mine
carries a good grade OF ore and the
mines in this locality are noted for
their large and continuous shoots of
ore. From present indications the
northern part of the country will be
q hive of industry in the mining
line this summer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14

o. B. Wilwarth president and gen.
eral manager Of tie Colorado carno-
tite company of Montrose, Colorado,
has formed a company and taken a
lease on the Prize mine located on
Quartz hill. He hcs established Of
fices at Idaho Spri- gs and will work
the lower portion of the mine through
the Newhouse tunnel. We understand
that he will work the upper portion
Of the mine from the old Prize shaft
that is located in the corporate IL
mits of Nevadaville. Tie Prize vein
Is an extension of the celebrated
Hubert mine and produced many hun
dred of thousand Of dollars some 25
years ago. Mr.. Wilmarth is to be
congratulated in obtaining lease on
so valuable a property. and the citi-
zens Of Nevada Should feel joyful
that this once famous property is
about to resume.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-14
AMONG THE MINES
PRossER GULcH

Prosser gulch near the western
limits of Central City, is now q
busy hive of mining industry. SIX
months ago this gulch was as silent
as the tomb of David, and autumn
winds sang their requiem among the
few remaining and desolate adobes.
Today there are seven of the once
great producers of the county in act
i've operation, and the curling smoke
from their stacks and the steady ex-
haust from their compressors, inform
the wayfarer that power drills are in
operation many feet beneath the sur
face. The Buckley mine, the Grand
Army, The Fogan, The Eureka, The
Concrete, the GunneH and the Gold
Collar, are all in active operation and
shipping both concentrating and
smelling ores daily. These mines in
early days produced millions of dol
lars worth Of gold and are still pro-
ducing largely at the bottom of the
shafts through the Newhouse tunnel.
The surface machinery has been start
ed to further explore the ground from
the 1000 foot Levels to surface. and
from present indications the gulch
will employ many men and output
thousands Of tons OF ore in the near
future.