davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
A SHOOTING ARRAY.

A shooting affray took place on
D. F. Chisholm's ranch on Santa Ma
ria creek, in this county, Wednesday
last, in which Peter Silk, a neigh
boring rancher, was shot in the head
by Chisholm and believed to be NOR
tally wounded.
According to the meager details to
be had at present, the trouble occur
red over the attempt on the part of
Silk to put a water ditch through
Chlsholm's land. A few days ago,
SILK undertook to dig this ditch to
convey water to his land, when
Chisholm appeared and protested
Angry words followed in which Silk
declared he would put that ditch
through and threatened to shoot
Chisholm should he interfere. CHS
holm told his neighbor he wanted no
trouble and was willing to leave it
to arbitration, proposition which
was agreed to by the other On
Wednesday Chisholm went to the
appointed place with five men who
were to act as arbiters, and soon
Silk appeared armed with a shot gun
and an automatic pistol at his belt,
and four men with him who were
likewise to act as arbiters.
Before the merits of the case were
submitted to the disinterested par
ties by either side, however, Silk
entered upon TRADE of abuse, Will
flying his neighbor, and finally max
ing a move to draw his pistol when
Chisholm drew his own weapon and
shot, the bullet striking his adver-
sary between the eyes. The man
dropped and Chisholm believing he
was dead, went to Wenden where he
surrendered to Deputy Sheriff De
Spain, and, waving formal commit
ment by a magistrate, was taken to
Yuma.
Shortly thereafter, a Mexican who
was a witness to the affair came
along and said that Silk was not
dead That he recovered conscious
ess after little while and picked
up his pistol and went home
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Something Must be Done.

With the closing of the barber shop
in this place, many of our people are
left in a position unpleasant to con-
template. Already some of them
have been brought to realization
of what it is to be without town
barber, especially when one is not
to be found within a radius of 100
miles. AS an example of this, Dan
McGlone was in urgent need of hav-
ing his eyebrows trimmed and the
whiskers removed from his ears so
he could see and hear better, but un-
fortunately he waited one day too
long and when he finally went to the
barber shop it was closed. Now he
has to use a curling iron and make
gimlet curls OF his facial growth.
A. Looney came very nearly getting
left but he played more luckily. He
had been down to his ranch on the
reservation until his hair had grown
as long as his crop of alfalfa but he
came in Saturday evening, just in
the nick of time, and had it cut
Had he missed this chance there is
no telling what might have happened
for already some of his friends failed
to recognize him--didn't think he
was Looney and took him for an
eccentric, because nearly all those
people wear their hair long.
There is just this about it, if some
kind of a barber don't locate here
pretty soon and open a shop, many
of our people will be going about
with lengthy locks flowing from their
craniums and epic alfalfa On their
faces that will give the impression
to strangers that this is a colony of
lineal descendants of cMff-dwellers,
endeavoring to retain their racial
identity, or else a community of re-
ligious reformers or poetic cranks.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Use Newspaper Right.

If a member of your family died,
would you print the obituary on a
billboard? If your wife entertained
would you send an account of it to
the theater program man? If you
were to enlarge your business would
you advertise in hotel register? If
you We're going to have wedding
in your family would you get out a
items to the newspapers, wouldn't
you? Then why don't you put your
advertisement in newspaper?
Every man who uses a billboard is
adding to naturefaking. The news
paper builds UP your town.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Will Move to SearchIight.

Walter Nelson, the local barber,
left last Sunday for Searchliglht, Ne
vada, where he intends to locate in
the future, taking along his tonsoraal
equipment. His family will join him
later on. While regretting his de-
parture, it is the earnest wish of his
friends here that he may do we'll in
the new field.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Heavy Travel.

This week was the opening of one
fare rate with the Santa F'e Railroad.
In sight there are already 81 extra
trains from Chicago to San Diego
and San Francisco, to accommodate
the heavy travel occasioned by the
opening of the exposidons at those
places. There were sections OF
No out of Chicago on March 1st,
) on the I'd, on the Sd, 6 on the
4th, on the 9th and on the 9Th
besides two Raymond & Whitman
specials.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
rom Needles.

Edward Smith who formerly con-
Quoted the Arizona market here but
Is now living at Needles, paid Par
ker visit Sunday, spending the day
in meeting his old friends, and re-
turning on the night train Mr..
Smith retains kindly feelings toward
Parker and its people and is always
glad to get back here if only for a
day.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
A Birthday Surprise.

A Juvenile surprise party was
given to Master Alfred Preston last
Monday evening on the occasion Of
his eleventh birthday. A large num-
Der of his schoolmate friends proceed
ed to the Preston home about eight
o'clock in the evening and took the
lad completely by surprise. In the
lively games that followed under the
direction of Misses Irene Bryant,
Lucy Turk and Margaret Coykendall,
the evening was merrily passed and
delicious refreshments were boun-
teuosly served. The young people
certainly had a joyful time, causing
cider heads present to sigh for the
days of their youth as the festivities
brought back happy memories of by
gone days.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Preston, c. E. Day, Misses
Irene Bryant, Lucy Turk, Margaret
CoykendaM, Martha Tolladay, Thelma
Preston, Masters Bernard Roberts,
Elmer Rogers, Bill Tolladay, Alfred
Preston, George Bloemers, Northup
Rogers, Raymond Hosfelt, Joe Har-
ger, Howard Maxwell, Cecil Detrick,
Edwin Rogers, Roger Garner, Meryl
Preston
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Large Crops.

A Looney, who is ranching down
on the reservation, came to town on
Saturday night-the first time in a
long while. He says that the season
has been very favorable for growing
crops and predicts bounteous har-
vest.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
from Turtle Mountain.

Ed Kelton came in from his min
ing property on Turtle Mountain
Tuesday. He is at present doing de
velopment work with very prom1s
ing results.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Returned from Yuma.

John Bockman, VIM. Stake, Walter
Nelson, John RObrets and E. F. Lau-
ten, who had been in attendance on
the grand jury, returned home this
week
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
SURVEYORS ARE ON THE JOE

James Sourwine, county engineer,
was in the city Monday morning,
stopping off of train No 10. With
him were deputy engineers under
charge of j. p. Kemmerer, who took
the same train to TOpock, where they
will establish a camp and begin the
survey, soundings, ETC., preliminary
to the preparing of the plans for the
bridge across the Colorado river, to
be built Jointly by the U. S. govern
mend, the state of Arizona and
state of California. Mr.. Sourwine
stopped in Needles long enough to
purchase supply of camp supplies,
hire few men, and engage a power
launEh from William Sweeney to be
used in the soundings and was then
on his way with truck to Topock
over the county highwya. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will take them
about ten days and as quickly there
after as possible the plans will be
made and submitted to the depart
ment at Washington for its APPROX
al. All this has been taken up with
an object of hurrying the matter of
building the bridge so that it can
and will accommodate the traffic
which will be over the National Old
Trails road. Congressman William
Kettner and District Attorney j w.
Duckworth are entitled to consider
able commendation for the methods
they have adopted in getting this
quick action.-Needles Nugget.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Subscribe for THE POST.
Social Dance.

Social Dance.
A social dance will be given in the
school house Saturday night, to Whicn
adj are invited.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
From Phoenix.

M. C. Webb, cattleman of Phoenix
whose range is in the Tonto Basin
country, arrived in Parker Wednesday
and will remain a few days.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
Back to Oregon.

Joe Calhoun, who has been in these
parts several months for his health,
left for his home at Grants Pass, Ore
Thursday. He intends to return in
the near future.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06
A Short Visit.

doc" Bernard, formerly Of Parker
but now OF Bouse, stopped in town
Saturday night on his way to Los
Angeles.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06

Continued on Page A.
The Parker post., 1915-03-06

Continued on Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

a fair minded, but very earnest op-
ponent to the entire removal of the
restrictions, when interviewed yester-
day declined to make any public
statement but said he believed that
IL the Independent producers could
be assured that the movement was
not I'm the interests of the present
Pipe lines that he felt sure they would
lie willing to aid in getting for White
& Sinclair such modification as would
enable them to 60 ahead with their
plans for new pipe line, If IT Will be
free and independent line, furnish
ing an additional market for its
produce, and he disclaimed on behalf
OF himself and most Of the producers
who signed the objecting telegram.
2ny personal antipathy or distrust OF
these gentlemen
Should Reconsider.
The net result of the public discus
sion of the whole affair is that if a
hearing is had that some plan can be
worked out that will be agreeable and
acceptable to all concerned. In fact,
the spirit of hostility, 50 far as it has
been given expression, springs largely
from the fact that the matter was
sprung on the public without an op-
pOrtunity for consideration or delIb-
Grafton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
READY FOR SHRINE
DANCE ON FRIDAY

Tickets were issued yesterday for
the big Masonic dance to be given at
Convention hail Friday night, Jan
uary 49, under the auspices of Akdar
Shrine Temple The dance is in
honor or the newly elected officers OF
the most rapidly growing shrine Tenn
pie In the country
Final arrangements are rapidly be-
ing completed for the biggest fra
ternal dance ever held in the city The
general committee held a meeting in
Shrine headquarters yesterday after
noon, at which time music, program,
invitations, etc, were discussed,
All Masons, from the Blue Lodge
to the Shrine, are eligible for attend
auce, together with their ladies and
sons of Master Masons under the age
OF 2l
Tickets can be secured from head
quarters or from members Of the
Shrine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
PRISONERS OF WAR
TO BE EXCHANGED

LONDON, Jan. 5.-(S:3O p. m)-
The official information bureau an
nounced tonight that an agreement
had been reached between England
and Germany providing for the eX-
change of prisoners of war who were
incapacitated for further service. The
announcement said:
"On December 10 the British gov
ernment proposed to the German gov
crnment through the United States
that arrangements be made for the
exchange of British and German Of
ficers and men. prisoners of war, who
were physically incapacitated for
further military service. The accept
ance Of this offer by the German gov
ernment was conveyed to the British
government on the 21st Arrange
ments are being made to give effect to
it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS BROKE EVEN

The first and second basketb III
teams of the irving and R!vervicH
schools met In two interesting gam,
ON the Central high school Ground,
yesterday afternoon at AIS o'clock
and the schools broke even. with q
victory each. Irving's first team de-
teCted the Riveryiew first team by a
score of to !, while the Riveryie v
second team defeated the Irving sec
ond team, to 0. The lineup.
Riverview-Bullen r.. +.
First teams -Riverview -Rullen r
r. Pickering l.. r., Buck c., Humph-
cry Il. c., Cooper l.. c.; Irving Cox
r. r., Stone L. f., Berton c., Brock
r. c.. Gcbhardt l.. G..
Second teams -Riyerview-ClarkR r.
F., Chadwell l.. T., Hawkins c..
Stokes r. c., Kiper l.. c.; Irving
Buchanan r. r., Otto l.. T., wilkins
c.. Robinson Il. c.. Ross l.. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
HCnNY Damages.
Getting Proper Credit.

A solicitor approached Jasper
Tightwad the other day and asked him
for a contribution to the Belgian re-
lief fund. Yes" replied Jasper, 81
nave been helping those worthy peo-
ple for a week. My wife and | have
prayed every day at a certain hour
for them. think every church mem
ber should do it," The solicitor
marked on his list: MIR. and Mrs. j.
Tlghtwad, two sacks OF prayers. -
Deacon Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
0, B. UNCEASING
IN WAR WITH FEDS

Gy HAL SHERIDAN,

CWrilteu for The United Prcss)
NEW YORK, Jan. organized
baseball is still waging war on the
rcdcrals This was plainly evidenced
by the trading of Sherwood Magee by
The Phillies to the Braves. The PhiIlies
were not very anxious to lose Magee
and it Is doubtful ii Boss StalIings Of
the worlds champions could offer
enough men i'm exchange TO make the
Pmllics management make the trade
,ust for the trades sake. But Il. Ma
gee was about ready to hop to the
Feds and the Phillies decided to their
part in the war ON the OUTLAWS" by
trading the star Outfelder to the
Braves. 1t was pretty certain Magee
wouldn't jump from the worlds cham
pions to the Feds
The National league mOguls-aud
,hciI American brothers, too profess
to be ignoring the Gilmore Organiza-
ton. But when they make deals like
the Magee swap-an out-and-out war
moye--it is pretty certain that organ
iZed baseball is worrying little.
Magee will come i'm mighty handy
up Boston way at that. Stallings has
need Of a star gardener of the brand
Of the Phllies' crack. AIagee is a
terrific hitter against either right or
left hand pitching All last season
Stallings had to juggle his Outtield
around. He had fair hitters against
left-hand pitchers, who were weak
against right handlers and others, vice
versa lie did not have a real slugger
/ in the outer garden. Magee is pretty
/ Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
Union Men Held
Fer BOyCOtting

Continued From Page OneD
list OF unfair dealers" with the in
tentiou to put the ban upon these
dealers, among a body of possibls
consumers, combined with a view OF
joint action was Violatiye Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Most of the decision deals with the
facts and application of the law to
the facts The justice pointed out
that the defendants were some two
hundred members of both the United
Hattcrs of North America and Of the
American Federation Of Labor. With
brief consideration, he arrived at the
conclusion that the New York fed
eral courts which tried the case were
right in holding that forbidden
combination had been proved.
Had Unfair List"
"It requires more than the blind
ness of Justice" said Justice Holmes,
mot to see that the many branches
Of the United Hatters and the fedora
tion Of labor in pursuance Of plan
emanatinP from headquarters, made
use OF such lists (unfair dealers) and
of the primary and secondary boycott
in their efforts to subdue the plalntlff
to their demands. The union label
was used and strike of the plain
tiff's employees was ordered and car
red out to the same end, to break up
the plaintiffs commerce affected Dy
the quality of the acts"
This left the controversy narrowed
down to the responsibility of the de-
PENDANTS for what was done by the
labor organizations. Tie defendants
were laborinG men, as rule, not
employed by Loewe & Co., but living
i'm nearby towns, and few were ma
tional officials of the hatters' union
On the question of responsibility the
justice said:
Instructions Clear.
"The court i'm substance instructed
the Jury that If these members pald
their dues and continued to delegate
authority to their officers unlawfully
to interfere with the plaintiffs inter
state commerce in such clrcun-
stances that they knew or ought 10
have known, and such officers were
warranted in the belief that tney
were acting i'm the matters within
their delegated authority, then such
members were Jointly liable, and no
others. 1t seems to us that this in
structlon sufficiently guarded the de-
fendants' rights.
1T is tax on credulity to ask
anyone to believe that members ol
labor unions at that time did not
know that the primary and secondary
boycott and the use of the we don
patronize' or unfair list were means
expected to be employed in the e1ioIl
to unionize the shops. Very possibly
they were thought to be lawful.
In support Of the conclusion tha'
the members knew of the means 10
unionize the shop, the justice referred
to the hatters union bylaws lol
strike and union label agitation FUNDS
and cited the provision in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor constituuon
for prosecution OF what it called
legal boycotts"
Heavy Damages.
"If the words of the documents on
their face and without explanation
did not authorize what was done ne
continued, "the evidence of what was
done publicly ard habitually showed
their meaning and how they were in
terpreted.'
The damages. which under the law
were three-fold the injury suffered
were approved over the objection tha'
some OF them accrued since the ac-
ton began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
On File.

Have YOU kept all your promises
TO your constituents"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
THAT is to say, I've kept them on
file. Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two or iourp passenger Hupmo.
bile or Chalmers -Four % with electric
lights and selfstarter; cheap for spot cash.
Call DR. Wilson, 3740
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
No News From Firm.

No word was received from either
White or Sinclair yesterday from
Washington or New York, but 1t Is
understood that they are at work on
the proposition and will probably
give out some further information
within a few days. or as soon as one
or the other returns home.
Oscar Howard who Is recognized as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

HEARING JANUARY 20



cIr\CD Iu. Tnc Federal
..........,, ..,...,,t,,.I
lO'b '' '''"'.''''T ''' "''
baseball today IIrDd ils he'N'''' E""
Ian auti-irusJ suit against tine I''d-
ING bodies opcwtuE under the ma
uouYI agrrrmcul including the Ma
r. A,..,,,,u I.,pu.
''''' r,,
ana lhe N'l'"h'I ''I"''''H'''". "'
suit ID is said, threatens the entire
fabric of organized baseball carrying
.li,t,,. .r,.., 3,
nv '"'H '''
triCat" organization ne dttIaIru IL
legal and thut the uter-lcaguc agree
o,onts ~. di,snr.aJ but unt tho
l am,
lO,VVp paII payers J." "''J"' "''N
minor leagues be declared lrce agents
q A. dominates PLAYERS.
~, '.I ,,.I.,t,, ,... r,Iod fl,
me ol'I "I 'oI"l''''"' was ''''" ="
the United states district court lo'
northern Illinois and first action on
Il v,,, t,l,or n, ludrc Kcnesaw NJ.
Lands an ardent baseball follower
u'1,,' ,'hn o., 'i' I,nu,r' % no The day for
h,ri,n II .ggcrt. maj the national
,or,,or7cn ,,,3 nndnr which organized
LesohniI ryists ,,os made for the pur-
n|,, nf sn dou,irotinp nlavcrs that
phoi. ,'rc,.eo,,cnt hv rlnbs outside tuc
eIIn,,od rnmhinotion would be diff
'',I,7 ~ not ,r,nnssihIe
-,
ii'N'h 'r"N''N'
The bin includes eleven PRAYERS '"'
relief. the leading sections being.
/. That the national agreement
and the rules Of the national comhus'
sion he declared illegal and the de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

Continued From Page OneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
May Reach an Agree
ment on Restrictions

Continued From Page one.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-25
HEALTH TALKS
DBL WILIIAM BRADY, VI. d.

NJ not throughout the year: milk dfrt day.
free water drinking. vacations regularly.
avoiding worry and mental strain: flctrh
cri-m aud the simple llic.
Blood pressure. the nitrogen elimination.
and the condition oi the heart must hc
watched hv the physicians. These details
serve ~ give warning "a approaching
crises 81 danger points. and guide the phy
stefan IN hi- of the treatment
There by positively u" remedy which thy
kidney disease patient may take "n hI-
hook without n~king hi very lite. iur
most drug affect the heart. blood pressure
or kidney tissue IN one way or another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-25
WITH The EXCHANGES.
Significant.

|. The commander Of the submarine
that conducted the tragedy If the In
sltania has been rewarded IN IN,
Kaiser with the Order Pour n Mcritc.
2. No order Of merit has been con.
ferrcd on any submarine commander
for the sinking Of the Lusitania.
The denial Il entitled 10 as much
prominence as the report. Both orig.
mated IA Berlin, and We are greatly
DESTROYS ~ believing the denial. II l.
highly important the most significant
development. IN fact. that IhS been
recorded from the German capital since
President Wilson's latest note WAS de-
livcred there.
The official press ia Berlin lately has
been chiefly concerned with WAYS and
means ~ meeting the United States on
the ground az that note and IN the spi-
rit Of that note. The report "a honor
able recognition ~ the service Of the
officer directly involved III the LHIsi-
tania ease. ii allowed a. stand. would
idil Ah' ildih'N dt any tihlt. NNt III lii>
time of critical negotiation II would AL
So heap on fuel. And that report was
scarcely old enough for public comment
in this country before denial was sent
out from Berlin. IN Is 4 healthy and a
happy sign, calculated to ease the
strain and promote confidence IN the
Berlin suggestions of compromise San
Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-25
BCY-lT-IN-TENAS

Buy-It-in-TexaS is the slogan Of the
big convention held in Fort Worth :his
week, with the object Of building an
manufacturing and business in general
IN the state of Texas. The motto il "A
good one. Carried out 10 lis legitimate
conclusion, it would indicate that every
body should buy what he needs III
home, If possible. This IL the way 10
build up the industrial development II
the state and the way 10 build a. the
business Interests of your home town.
In order To secure the cooperation ~
the consumer IN such a praiS-w ,r.ay
movement. il will ~ necesSa-- ~
course for the home manufacturer "a
produce a. good an article n, other
manufacturers make. and 10 plar, u
on the market M as REASONABLE prices
as those charged by other manu-rrtd-
ers for the same goods. and for the
home dealer also Ia carry In Sto". m,r-
chandise a. good aud attractive Ia bo;i
quality and price as the dealers otter
elsewhere, and for both 10 let the great
buying public know through the best
advertising mediums that they are
ready TO compete with the outside
dealer.