davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
HARASsED WITH ALIASES,
WOMAN WANTS NAME BACK

Walter Hamilton alias Jack Rogers
was the way her husband was known
when she married him. II is stated In
spetition filed for divorce by Lulu
Hamilton today She says he was an
escaped convict from Texas, but she
did not know II when she married him
ON August n, 1911.
Hamilton, alias Rogers, was par
doned November II Of the same year
and full citizenship was restored 10
him by the governor Of Texas After
that he took his right name, but
things were slightly mixed, because
he had been married to the girl who
10 now Mrs. Hamilton, under the name
OF Jack Rogers Two children we're
born to them after their marriage
Cruelty and neglect are charged by
the plaintiff and she asks that In ad.
dition to a divorce and the custody Of
the children that she be given back
her maiden name, Lulu Rose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

the court 10 compel Dixon to come
before It and show cause why he
should not be- Ousted
when the uction was first lnstl-
uted by Grant Stanley II was charged
that It had been lnstlguted by that
part Of the school board known as ths
Hudson faction Dixon would have the
deciding vote on all matters coming
before the bOnrd, as the two factions
are evenly divided. Dixon said he had
been asked 10 line up with the Hud-
son faction, but had refused 10 do 80
This statement was denied 10y Hud.
son
1t may be shown at the trial that
Dixon did not really file for the race,
but that somebody Interested filed for
him, II Il stated by those who have
examined the signatures that Dixon did
not sign all the papers his name hay
Ing been signed by another perssd In
at least one place
The trouble In the board " educa
tion dates back several months and
involves the appointment Of several
employees Since Dixon sided with one
Of the factions his position on the
board took on added importance
How man does hate to make love
20 woman who wears spectacles all
the time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
THE EMPRESS.

Hbbard and Mason two black
crows heading the new vaudeville
bill opening today st the Empress
theater presenting a classy blackface
comedy and singing act Franks and
Addington, women bagpunchers and
physical culture demonstrators. com
plete the bill A fascinating motion
picture being shown today and to
night IL The Spanish Jade" featuring
Betty Bellaire, II has Spanish set
tings and characters and n romantic
tale OF love and traedy, The Fiction
Pictures company produced the pict
ures which are presented on the Para.
mount program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
TURKISH TRENCHES FILLED
WITH DEADi COMMANDMENT

PARIS, May IA HaVas dispatch
from Athens says,
An allied fleet re-entered the Dar.
danelles last night and bombarded the
forts at Kilid Bahr. Chanak .Kalessi
and Niagara The bombardment was
interrupted at < o'clock, but was re-
sumed three hours later and ls being
continued.
Although the Turks have been re-
inforced the bombardment from allied
warships is causing them heavy losses
and they are steadily losing ground.
Turkish trenches are filled with
bodies"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
THE METROPOLITAN.

Featured for the last half Of this
week at the popular Met theatre are
Jane Fearnley and Paul McAllister IN
''rhe Scales Of Justice" Frohman
play In five thrilling parts. II Il
heralded as the most intense drama
of love duty and the law that the
Frohmans ever produced In addition
there are a number OF other stars.
Charles Chaplin appears I'm His New
Profession" Mary Plckford In "An
Arcadlan Maid" Ralph Ince, the
prince OF comedians, In "Hs Danced
Himself 10 Death" The Met IL mighty
busy these days completing It's cooling
system for the summer Workmen
cut six exits through the top Of the
balcony yesterday where q Cyclone OF
fresh air reshes In. In the rear VI
the stage the great sliding doors arc
being screened so that they may be
opened for an endless supply Of at
mosphere. Electric fans are being
placed in every portion Of the house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
ANYTHING RIGHT
TO GET RESULTS
l. w. w Secretary Treasurer Gives
That a. Reason for Violence In La
Dor Disputes; Citizens Of Industry.

WASHINGTON, May lS- Inquiry
into the relations between capital and
labor was continued today before the
federal industrial relations commits
sion with William ID. Haywood sec
retary treasurer OF the Industrial
Workers of the World. again On the
wiuness stand
Haywood had told the commission
Of All ideal era Of freedom Tor which
labor Is striving which he described
as Il world In which one big union
would control all means Of production
and IN which there should be no such
thing rs capital
This could be- brought about he said
only through implacable war between
labor and capital ending with great
general strike and cOLr1scatiOn Of the
means Of production.
commissioners Weinstock, continu-
Ing his examination Of Haywood, de
yeloped that when the general strike
to which the l. W W looks forward
AS means Of revolutloniEing society,
had taken place, there would be- no
government, state or national"
The workers OF the country" Hay
wood said, would be organized into
Industries Instead Of cities aud states.
Az citizen Of industry, every worker,
man, woman and child, would have
voice In fixing the conditions under
which he would work At present la
bor has practically no voice IN the AZ
fairs " the country"
But you cannot change the whole
world overnight" said Commissioned
Welnstock What are you going to
do In the meantime"
1t may not come for 100 years.
replied Haywood Meantime we will
keep plugging along with this class
struggle"
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman asked
Haywood why II he opposed war, he
favored violent measures In labor dis
putes,
The working class Is the only class
entitled TO any consideration, said
the witness, "and ~ have said, be-
lieye any tactics that will accomplish
our purpose are right"
Questioned by Commissioner O'Oon.
nell, Haywood said unemployment
was one Of the most pressing causes OF
industrial unrest, and suggested that
the government extend its reclamation,
river and harbOr and other public
works TO afford opportunity to the EN-
ployed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
II TRYING TO
ENJOIN DIXON
County Attorney Alleges lis IL Usur-
per on City School Board and Asks
That lie BIZ Restrained From Serving.

County Attorney Embry moved
against Francis H. Dixon today In an
action TO oust him from the city
board Of education. 1t is alleged I'm
the application for an injunction filed
today that Dixon has usurped the
place on the school bOnrd and intruded
himself into that body, where he ~
Illegally holding office This action
by the county attorney will take the
place Of that filed several days ngo
by Grant Stanley, an attorney
The county attorney alleges that
Dixon is holding the office without nu,
thority of law and that he Is not IL
resident Of the district annexed TO
the Oklahoma city district for school
purposes, hut In IN reality resident
OF District u In the county. He asks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
CLEws PRAISES WILSON'S
EFFORTS TO KEEP PEACE

CLEVELAND, o., May 1S. - Henry
Clews principal speaker at this morn.
ings session OF the world court con.
gress, Republican, praised President
Wilson's efforts In behalf OF peace and
said he believed universal peace,
through an international court Of jus
tice, ultimately would prevail. speak
Ing OF the present war, the New YORK
financies asserted that militarism was
its predominatine motive, and back Of
that was the personal ambition Of or
tain rulers and their immediate follow
ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Teas Wonder cures tidney ana
bladder troubles, dissolvss gravel, oures
t.sbetve. weak aud lame backs, rheuma.
tism, and all irregularities ~ the Kidneys
snd blsddef In both men and women. Reg.
ulalss bladder trouble In children. n GOT
mall on receipt of u 90. One small bottle
3 two months trestrnent and seldom hlis
10 psrfeet q cure Send for testimoniais
from this and other states. Or, w.
Hall Se7e Olive street, 81. Louis Mo Bold
hy drusais0. s0.--Advsrtis%ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
NATIONAL TRAFFIC LEAGUE
MEETS IN TENiIEssEE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is.-The
National Traffic league met in annual
convention here today. Traffic ex.
perts from numerous cities and or.
ganisstions were in attendance. The
sessions will continue through Monday.
The traffic problems before the In
terstate commerce commission were
to form the principal subjects for dis.
cussion by the convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

ner are seen In the principal roles and
they have an allstAr cast This pic.
ture was secured at extra expense aud
will be shown again tonight and to-
morrow. Scheduled for tonight IL an
excellent vaudeville program Of -four
acts including The Gregory's, who
have an act entitled, Those Ozark
Folks" singing, talking and whistline
lmltators. The other acts consist OF
Denny and Morrison. THE Harmony
Duo with the Violin" the La Tours,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
THE FOLLY.
MStII|l

Hearts OF oak" feature picture
presented the patrons Of the Folly
theater this afternoon Is pronounced
one Of the strongest ever seen here.
This Is James A. Hssrnes famous
drama. Ralph Stuart and Violet HOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of May are past due II not paid by
8 p m. Of the 10Th. service will be dis
continued. Pioneer Tel. \ Tel. 90.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

comedy jugglen and Frank and Hill.
bert The Lady and the Gent Of Col.
or"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Good Values in
Hosiery

Momen's Fine Silk Llslo Hose, with
double heel nud toe. hem top. very
pslt p5lF', ..'''' ""'''. fast black Csc
Mems Fibre SIX Hose In black.
white. palm beach. tau grey and
champagne y fine hose Tor or
hot weather pair ............ 80 Z
Mems Fine Lislo Hose Ia black,
white and colOrs. reinforced IN foot. An
excellent value for lie TE
our price, pair .......... ...... DC
WOmens Fibre SIN Hose In black.
stocking that will give or
good service, pnlr ........... &c
Women's Full FAshIOaed SILK Boot
Hose with good slH thread heel and
toe, wonderful bose En
black aud white for pair OVC
"ksyarr' silk Hose for Women.
full fashioned silk hose with double
sole, toe and high splieod e. nm
heel All colors pair ...... - sUV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
COOL, CLEAN AND
HEALTHY

1t will be an easy matter to keep things cool and clean
and have health if you take advice and invest in re-
frgerator and vacuum sweeper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Stop at Dur Fountain Tea Room and
Get One Of Those Refreshing Drinks

Store prepaa.
OF department enables efficiency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

How q man does hate to make love
TO a woman who wears spectacles all
the time
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
MORE GOLD FOUND
ON LONE MOUNTAIN

herbert G. Sproule, deputy county
clerk, George Bruce and Harry l..
Bruce Sunday when they made their
trip to Lone Mountain located four
claims.
This morning they got their assay
returns from two samples. Mr..
Sproule when interviewed said that
one sample went $3SO7 in gold and
the other S337.5O. Each carried a lit
tie silver.
The two samples were taken from
points about half mile apart. The
locations are on the east side of Lone
Mountain and are supposedly about a
mile from the De Lay gold strike In
the Donna Iona.
This new find is pretty we'll toward
the base OF the mountain and at the
north end. The formation is said to
be very much broken. Apparently
there Is a well defined porphyry dyke
running north and south along the
mountain and the locations are on. this
dyke.
Mr.. Sproule said that several samp-
les had been panned and all showed
a string of colors. The finding of
gold in the rock was a great surprise
to all of them. Apparently there Is an
extensive body and no we'll defined
vein. 1t is believed the ore Is in the
porphyry.
Mr.. Sproule has a ranch OH the west
side of Lone mountain and lived up
in that section good many years.
He returns now to locate q gold mine
Nothing new has been heard from
the De Lay strike. Mr.. De Lay Sun
day hod not yet gone to work on the
Donna Roma.
Other parties left this afternoon for
Lone Mountain.
The scene of the Dc Lay strike Is
about four miles due west from Parks
station.
Robert Hunter and +. II. Van Walk.
enburg who went up Sunday to look
after the stalking of their claims the
Kismit and Inspector are still up at
Lone Mountain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
TWIN FALLS RAILROAD
COMING TO NEVADA

Nevada, and csecially Elko county,
has long looked forward to direct rail-
road connection with Idaho. At last
the Twin Falls Commercial club has
taken UP the matter of financing the
90 miles from Twin Falls to Cobrc
and the 100 miles from Ely TO Phoebe
in order to get direct rail connection
with Los Angeles. The following on
the subject is taken from the Ely
Record:
The people of Twin Falls have de-
vised a plan for direct railroad con-
nection with Ely. and on to Pioche
where it would connect with the Clark
line into Los Angeles, which is out
lined as follows by ]. McMilien. secre-
tary of the Twin Falls Commercial
club, who is now in Los Angeles, with
the intent of interesting capital in the
proposed enterprise:
The proposed road will be 400 miles
shorter than the Oregon Short Line
and Clark road by way of Salt Lake
City" he said. at will bring 1000. 900
acres of fertile land as close to Los
Angeles as San Francisco or within
500 miles"
The plan fostered by the Twin Falls
Commercial club contemplates the
construction of but 100 miles of track
through a country where gradients
could be reduced to a maximum of l
per cent.
"The road has been surveyed but no
estimate of its actual cost has been
made" said Mr.. Mcmillan. However
it will be low. The idea is to get the
commercial bodies working at both
ends and eventually induce capital to
take up the proposition.
Twin Falls is the hub of a wheel
that contains 100000 acres of irrig
able land. The things we produce are
what the southland wants, while we
have a liking for your fruit, oil and
other products"
The road as planned will start ut
Salt Lake, then run 100 miles north
to connection with the Guggenheim
railroad at Ely, with whom a traffic
agreement is assured, according to
Mr.. Mcmillan. To carry the line into
Twin Falls ii will be necessary TO
build ninety miles of track north from
the terminus of the Guggenheim rail
road at Cobre. Nev.
II hope to have the Chamber of
Commerce send a party over the
route of tho proposed line" said Mr..
Mcmillan.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24

the ore until July, 1915. At the north
end of our claims the vein is cut by
6O.foot tunnel and at the south end
the vein is cut. by trenches of from
eight to twelve feet deep and in each
instance the Misunderstanding vein is
exposed and shows permanent place.
ment.
"A conservative statement of the
present showing Is that we have in
evidence the vein features and values
with elemental formation that sug-
gest the making of big producing
mines.
MY experience as a prospector and
student of mine development and
operator firmly fixes the conviction
that Divide camp will prove with de.
velopment a rich producer and long
lived camp, giving prosperity and op.
porunity to business man. miner and
mine operator for years to come"
Why Workman
Was Impressed.
The writer remembers more than
n year ago when Mr.. Workman stated,
and in which he was so quoted pub
llcly then that he would stake his
reputation as q prospector that he
would prove that his flnd at Divide
would prove mine such as II is prov.
ing with present work. The present
work. according to all who have Wis
tied this new bonanza showing, Is
proving that Workman knew what he
was talking about as successful
prospector then. II was year ago
when he likewise described how he
stood on peak a few miles distant
and noted the depression and subsi
dence and fault lines and gained the
impression that owing TO violent ac-
tion and strong movement along the
fault planes there would be great
opportunity for the deposition of
metal values along that trend and
thus, during July, 1914, prospected
for and discovered the contact which
Is now such forceful incentive for
the gain of wealth and the proving Of
great ore bodies,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
FIRE DAMAGES
VIOLET LAUNDRY

A fire at noon almost destroyed the
Violet laundry. The contents of the
building were removed and the build
ing itself was saved, but it is greatly
damaged by water and by fire. The
loss is probably a thousand dollars
The laundry is operated by the Japa-
nese. II is owned by n Frenchman
living at Winnemucca. The laundry
is located at $50 Silver street. Mrs.
Murphy living next door discovered
the blaze and young Tommy Rouse
rang the bell that quickly brought the
fremen to the scene.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
PARKS DOWN FROM
LONE MOUNTAIN

Thomas Parks. proprietor of Parks
Station, is down today. He Is one of
the fortunate locators on Lone Noun.
tain and has claim north of the De
Lay group.
Mr.. Parks says that Arthur Miller
reports that about six feet of the ledge
cut In the Morgan tunnel carries high
grade copper.
. Mr.. Miller, It is reported, has given
up his lease on the Floradora group
and will devote all his time to this
new copper strike.
Mr.. Parks says that Ed. Harris, n
veteran prospector, Ia now negotiat.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
WORKMAN GIVES HIS
JUDGMENT ON DIVIDE
Veteran Prospector Says Surface
showinss Equal Tonopah and
Believes Camp Permanent

J. l.. Workman was in Elko Satur-
day and brought down with him from
Divide some remarkable fine speci-
mems of ore from the new strike made
by Workman and Davis. AS recorded
in the Independent Saturday those
samples showed ruby silver and re-
turns gave as high as a thousand
ounces in silver and $500 in gold.
Mr.. Workman was accompanied by
p. A. Toney, the mining engineer. Phil
Blume and Carl Stoflel, mining men,
who were in the party that visited Di-
vide returned to Winnemucca by an
other route.
Last evenings Humboldt Star has
an interview with Mr.. Workman which
is the best description yet given of
the new camp and its possibilities.
That Divide for the development done
makes remarkable showing admits
of no doubt. The extent of. the dis
trict, twelve miles in length by four
other rich finds may be made. The
Stars article follows:
Phil Blume, Carl Stolfelt and P. A.
Toney, mining engineer. accompanied
by j. l.. Workman, the original loca-
tor, returned last evening from a four
days trip to Divide, the new camp in
northern Elko county, about ten
miles northwest of the old camp of
Tuscarora.
Messrs. Blume, Stolfelt and Toney,
all experienced mining men, made Il
thorough examination of the Work.
man.Davis property, the original
strike, and they pronounce the show
lngs as being remarkably strong, pre-.
senting every aspect of permanence
and lasting ore bodies, rating from
low grade mill ores to high grade
shipping ores.
The contact vein carrying the val.
hcs is traceable for three miles in
continuity along the c)efts of the
main range. Four open cuts, In ad.
dition to leasers' work along the vein.
show naturalization or vein action
from ten to twenty feet wide for 100
feet along the trend Wherever such
exposure is made the vein contents
carry the values which makes the
ore a compound of mill and shipping
ore. The shipping ore lies along the
walls and rates from $50 up to val.
ues in the hundreds of dollars per
ton.
The discovery and strike, according
to these experienced operators and
field men, Is one OF the best and
most promising made since Tonopah
and It's kindred developed sections
have been proven.
Tho vein strike Is north 30 degrees
east and dips 80 degrees west and
has an andesite hanging wall with
a grano diorite footwall. The district
has en- area Of about four miles by
twelve miles, In which the mineral
conditions suggesting ore deposits are
noticeable.
The elevation Is 1000 feet. Timber
for mine use can be secured in ada.
cent territory and per cent road.
way can be constructed into the camp.
Why He Has Confidence.
J. l.. Workman, the dlscoverer,
when interviewed in regard 10 his
latest strike, has this to say:
Surface showIngs are as good II
not better than Tonopah showed in
the spring of 1901, when FIRST visited
that camp.
Il discovered the vein on May II,
1914, but there was so much overbur.
. den that we seally did not uncover
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24

quest. but added that such action
would be extremely reassuring."
The request is interpreted as mean
ing that Germany will disavow entire
ly the attack or explain in such way
as to leave the matter open for dis
cussion.
The administration would avoid a
break with Germany if possible with.
out sacrificing dignity or the rights of
America. There is no disposition to
be captious with the kaiser.
Ambassador Page cabled sum-
mary of the evidence taken in the
Arabic iEvestIPation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
ing for the FIoradora group and will

ing for the Floradora group and will
visit the camp tomorrow.
Mr.. Tichenor who came up from San
Francisco to visit Mr.. De Lay has re-.
turned TO the city. Mr.. Parks is au.
thority for the statement that Mr..
Tichenor thought the De Lay lead
strike was one of the finest showIngs
he had ever seen.
There is nothing new in regard to
the DE Lay goold strike. Quite mum.
Der OF people have visited the noun.
tain since the news was given out.
Mr.. Parks will return home tomorrow
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
DAY WHAT WON'T
BEND MUST BREAK
BY United Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Premier Won
HollweS, addressing the crowds in
front of his residence, after the Reich
stag had passed the act for the loan
OF two and a half billion dollars to
carry on the war. said, THE struggle
Is not yet ended but If God wills il
the day will arrive when what does
not bend must break"
The Slossische Zcitung says that
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
BOWMAN IN COURT
IN BURGLARY CASE

In the district court at o'clock this
afternoon, Judge Taber presiding, on
motion Of District Attorney Carville,
the case OF Bowman came up. The
court took the matter of his arraign-
ment under advisement til 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
This is the case where Bowman and
Best are alleged TO have robbed n
house In Mountain city
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-24
RUSS ARMY DEFEATED
TERMED RIDICULOUS
Muscovites Give Credit to Superior
German Strategy Causing the
Evacuation Of Poland
BY United Press.

PETROGRAD, Aug ga high war
official admits that the Germans will
soon take wilma and Bielstok, severing
the Petrograd to Poland railway.
In an interview which has been ap-
proved by the government he said,
I'VE will retain two trunk lines with
various branch lines. We do not be,
lieve that Petrograd is in danger"
lie says that full credit should be
given TO the superior Austro. German
strategy.
He adds. But the idea that our
armies are crushed is ridiculous. The
day is near when we will take the of.
fensive."