davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

ing a total Of SIPS. John II. Ramsey
was reappointed as city attorney with
the same salary, $500 a month.
No other business of importance
was transacted 10y the city dads at
their meeting yesterday morning,
which had been postponed from Fri
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
TWO CITY OFFICERS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Judge r. Clark and Attorney Ram
scy Both Retained at Increased
salaries.

j. r. Clark municipal Judge, was
yesterday reappointed by the city COM
mission as the incumbent of the office
for the ensuing year. He was granted
a S25 month Increase in salary, max
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Conscience l3,sy.

How about the sanitary conditions
at your hotel? Is everything healthy e
asked Jimpsuu.
"Waal!" said the rural proprietor,
nobody ever kctched nnthn' at my
house what hadn't ueen brought here
by some outsider. Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
This Is Fly Time; This Is Swat
Time; PeSky Pest Should be
Landed on While it Is Young

III PROPER PRECUATION Is
TAKEN IN TIME. TULSA WILL
BE \ PERFECTLY CLEAN CITY
THIS SUMMER: PUBLIC HEALTH
DEMANDS CARE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Rev. Percy Knickerbocker Pays
Glowing Tribute to Christian
Character of Mrs. F. B. billiard

lRMER TULSA PASTOR PRES
ENT AT FUNERAL SERVICES or
LOCAL WOMAN, WHO WAS
BURIED IN SHERMAN, TEXAS,
HER FORMER HOME.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Nobody has friends like our
friends. They have been so sweet
to us in our trouble. We love
them 80.
l.. Is. DILLARD and Family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

tied by all Of the officials Of this di-
vision Of the Santa Fe railway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

ade of pure
minimum, in
tin fl n / s h
tn cork lined
ck; fits any
dinary bottle;
axes a fine
ray ana will
{ rust or cor
de. Tomorrow
Ccial at SC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Clothes Rack.

Il very useful rack to
@ used for drying
urposos, indoor as
Ncll as outdoor; has
lrge drying space
ud folds into narrow
pace when not used.
Cgular price $lOO.
'OmOrrOw special at
Do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

StcpladdCrS.
Heavy, well made
Ladders; have an
iron rod under eV-
cry st e p; o n
Q a d e r a n d
shelf for pail, The
d #, $1.25 value at
i9c; eft, 81 value,
at SLID; IT,
So. so value at
S1.IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Fiat Irons.
The old fashioned
style Of Irons;
fun polished face
and edges and al
uminum finished
top, 5, 6 and 7 Id.
Sizes 30C, 35C
and 40C values,
sss sss = ~
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
SEVERED

| SEVERED. CONNECTlON-C. B. l Dnlaha. a well known local horseman ] is no longer connected with MT. | M'Lellan of Joplin, Mo. who for some time has been in the valley buying horses.
 l ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET ! ING-In a notice yesterday morning of | a meeting of the Associated Charities | at the parish house of Trinity EpiscO- 1 pal church at o'clock today, it was | only stated that the directors of the | organization would meet. The district committees, consisting of about forty ladies, should have been included in 1 the notice.
 MEETING NIGHT CHANGES-Ac- cOrdng to an announcement in the current number of the Arizona Medical Journal the regular weekly meeting of the Maricopa County Medical SOciety's study class has been changed from Monday evening to Saturday evening. the monthly meeting of the society also being held on Saturday night. The meetings will be held in the usual place the lecture room at the
 Sisters hospital.
 GREVIOUS ERROR-The Republi can made a greViOus error yesterday morning in telling of the trip of Fire Chief Wright and Fireman Clyde Will son after ducks. The story was made
 10 read that Chief Wright and Clyde Wright had secured six ducks with the aid of two guns and seven boxes of
 shells It was Clyde Wilson who ac- companied Chief Wright and materially
 assisted in making the exceptional
 record. For the sake of MT. Wilson,
 his family and many friends. The Re
 publican this morning is glad to make
 this correction.
 DEATH OF J. D. TIPTON-J. D.
 Tipton died yesterday at the home
 Of his son, J. D. Tipton, Jr., 1130
 West Fillmore street. He was eighty
 five years of age. He was a native
 of Iowa. He came to Prescott with
 ilis family in 1876 and five years
 later came to Phoenix where he has
 since resided. His aged wife died
 eighteen months ago. He is sur
 Vived Ey seven children. four sons
 of whom reside here, William, J. D.
 IT.. Newton and Gus Tipton. The
 funeral will take place today from
 Whitney's chapel.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
TtMgERLAkE HURT-CIvde Tim

ltsi GFNrNG ih lerlakc linotype operator for The Re publican suffered a severe sprain of his ankle and narrowly escaped more serious injuries carly Sunday morning while engaged in adjusting the distrib- utor Of the machine at which he was working. Missing his footing, Timber lake fell near the shaft which drives the battery of machines in The Repub- Iican composing room. His head com ing within an inch or two of a rapidly revolving pulley. He will probably be land up for sometime.
 CONTINUES DEMONSTRATIONS Mrs Etta Clifford Young, who for the Tast week has been engaged in demon etra:inS the goodness of NJ. J. E. coffee at the Doris Grocery. will leave this morning for Tempe where for the next three days she will preach coffee gos- pei to the residents of the southsiG>- town. More people in Phoenix have through the efforts of Mrs. Young in the iast week learned just what NJ J. r. coffee really is than had found it out since the time this excellent brand was first placed on the market.
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY. B. Farhara. Ray: J. Cushion. Phoenix; R. F. Mack, Bancroft, Mich; Jacob Fires ser Finder; C. A. Wheeler. Tucson: Hector Giiiis; NJ. W. Patsch. St. Joe; F. J. Ritter, Pueblo: Mrs. Karl Kel- mars; George Q. Keck, Washington D. C.; C. <. Davenbaum. Los Angeles; William Harris, Ash Fork; w. NJ. Ter ", Phoenix; ]. H. Hemmess. Tempe: T. IT. Smith; T. F. Carver. Castle Hot Springs; T. r. Tcrrill, Peoria: A. w Brown, Los Angeles; William Letzer Los Angeles: l.. H. Thompson, Phoe- nix; Fritz Rodenstein, San Francisco: W. T. Low. Los Angeles; NJ. G. Hains, san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Oct. 23, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 nj 6 am. .................. 2O6.SO Contents. acre feet ..........1,077,S9 ,S9S Loss in 24 hours, acre feet 2,435 Elevation one wear ago ...... 115.53 Contents year ago, acre feet. 175,13S Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. N. l.. 1S,640 Normal flow of water for
 lands up to year.-...... 1881 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, NJ. L.. 35,472 of water used for ir-
 rigatfon, south side, M.L.. 24,3SO
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
BIG WHEAT CROP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MELBOURNE, M Australia Oct 24
 He Australian wheat crop will be Ear beyond any yield which inc Commonwealth has ever known. An peals to farmers last spring to demonstrate their patriotism by in creased acreage resulted in unusua1- " extensive wheat sowing and it is now estimated that the Common Weaiths wheat yield this season will approximate CT exceed 15o Ooo 0oo bushels
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
FINE PROGRAM OPENS
 MUSIC SCHOOL YEAR
Special Mention for Miss Edith Lie benow for Excellent Violin
 Solo Work

l A good crowd listened to the first orchestra concert of the fall season I at the School of Music yesterday \ very fine program was presented, and special mention is due to Miss LiebencW for her excellent violin solo work
 The program:
 Soloists: Edith Liebenow, violin ist II. NJ. Wright, baritone. Amarthus Glider Entracte (Mignon) ........ Thomas CaVatina .................... Raff
 Edith Liebenow and Orchestra symphony AIilitaire Haydn
 AdagiO Allegro AlIegretto
 Minuetto Wheroer You Walk (Semele) Handel
 MT Wright and Orchestra HumofesKe -................ DVOrak La Brunetate " Severn
 Director Frank Lloyd Stuchal Niolins: Carl Lindstrom, H. Etz- weller, Regina CadieuN, C. II. Shy der, Edith Liebenow. Louis Diehl, Leona Pomeroy. Wifred I.efevre. Trombone: Mrs c. E. Hartman l Piano: Daisy Motley. Horn: Albert Coyle.
 Bass: A. Kyle.
 Viola: J. c. Lindsay
 Cornet: Ray smith and l. Eichen- }roner
 Clarinet: D. Benenato and V. 3enenato. Drums: 1T. De Wolf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Lecture course tickets reserved for -rr .oa-.a "Wednesday morning al the t- ai- H- A- First come; first served, F- -I- t. A- "Wednesday morning Oct. -- ---t fnr ten entertainments includ- -r- -e-er,c5 scat Tor the season. We'd .. 5l, morning at Y. NI. c. A.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday 6 teerees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 46 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper atur4 since January 1, 327 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .Ol inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 27 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .O9 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Just to remind you-get your seat reserved for the season at Y. NJ. C. A
 Wednesday, morning. Come early We'd nesday morning to the Y. M. C. A
 Your sweetheart wants to go-Get her Geat reserved at the Y Wednesday rnOrninG-AdN II
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Lecture course tickets reserved for the season Wednesday morning at the Y. NJ. C. A. First come, first served Y. M. C. A. Wednesday morning Oct. 2. s2.5O for ten entertainments includ- ing reserved seat for the season. We'd ncsday morning at Y. NJ. C. A.-Adv.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
AT THE FORD

AT THE FORD R. A. Scott. No
 l-~- Gus H8gler and wife. Bisbee; j. J. Sanders. Florence: Miss Mcdaniel asi mother F. Brown Eisbee; II. Nj. Davis Dallas Miss Brooks. Tucson: Al Woods -NlhUquerque: r. F. Taylor, Hacr. Tcz.. Mrs. H. J. Neels. Prescott; -i. X. G,adHeiu. Boston; J. \. Har.ey. iSarSa+ City- R- w. King. Nosales; R. s-H rrlt- and family.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Just to remind you-get your seat reserved for the season at Y. M C. A. Wednesday morning. Come early We'd nesday morning to the Y. NJ. c. A
 Ton. sweetheart wants to go-Get hec seat reserved at the Y Wednesday r2orning-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temTerature yesterday 92. Rainfall yesterday .............-.. O.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home-Mad Kind. Phone 355S, Smith 122 N. 1st St.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

The 2nd annual convention of the Paradise-Nerde Water Users Associa- ton will convene Tuesday Oct 2G. at K. of ?. Hail, 10 a. m. T. Thomas. president; G. Pheby, secretary.-Adv.
 1r,o
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Have your felt hat remodelled-it will look like new. Phoenix Hat Mfg Co, 2f N 2nd St-AdV. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

. WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from I<ress' and 1Oc Store.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Try Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513. (adv) al
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

Try Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513. (adv.) dl
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
Dock Destroyed by Slide

About 10000 square feet of the Alaska, Gastineau company's dock at Thane fell into the channel on August 12 as the result of landslide under the water which cleaned out the base of the docking for distance of about 300 feet and to depth of about twenty-five feet, says the Juneau Empire, Fortunately no one was injured" said Su- perintendent Jackson not long after the cave-in occurred FWe thought it was a small tidal wave at first, and then realized th,t what had happened was submarine landslide The piles shot into the air ten or fifteen feet when the slide occurred, and everything near the face of the dock slld into the channel. R. J. Wulzen stated that no valuable material had been lost. There were several bolts of old cable that went down with the dock, but its loss is negll- gible The lumber that went over has been recovered, and with the gang of men work ing there now will be probably only slight loss other than that of the dock itself, which IS estimated at s, 900.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
A, A,|[|,yA.S|K|'IA| |[|, yA. X X I|, A
Harvest in Tanana Valley

The hum of the binder and the mower in the vicinity of Fairbanks will soon be a thing of the past for this summer, most of the ranches reporting that their grain IS nearly all cut, says the News Miner Of August IS. Bert Johnson stated this morn ing that he would have finished up today but for the fact that the machine with which he was working broke down. At the Rickert ranch the oats are all cut and partly in the stack. The oats crop this year rpened better than ever known before, according to the statement of wellknown rancher. In fact, the oats could be thrashed nicely and a good crop secured in most instances, but the ranchers here prefer to feed the oats to their stock as hay. Owing to the very rainy season this summer number of the ranchers lost part of their oats crop, Most of them succeeded in saving their oats however although large part of the native hay cut is lost Dick Thorne, the motion picture man. states that he will take DIG ture of binder harvesting grain Tn Alaska for advertising purposes Outside. It Is probable that the picture will be taken next Sunday, when a machine will be in operation at the RiCkert farm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
PERCY IS A BOOSTER

According to Deputy Marshal P. G.. Charles, who arrived here yesterday from Iditarod, that camp will produce as much this year as it did last. Iditarod, on the whole, will produce more per capita, MT. Charles thinks, than any other camp in Alaska
 Mir. Charles does not claim to know just how much the camp will produce, as fig ures of clean-ups are never given out by the dredge people. He only draws his differences by knowing how much ground each of the two dredges works and how much the ground goes, the latter by hearsay, but 1t is his opinion that the output this year will be in the neighborhood of S3,000,0OO. Two dredges are working, that of the Guggen- helms, on Flat creek and the Riley X Mar ston dredge, on Otter creek.
 MT. Charles came with the court party, primarily to bring up number Of prisoners Mrs. Charles accompanied him. They plan to remain in Fairbanks for at least week before returning to their home at ldltarod News Miner August 26.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
News From the Chisana

Coming down the Panama river in a small boat three Chisana mining men reached Fairbanks recently, according to the Citizen They were Al Willette, Billy Campbell and Henry Wright. They made the trip from Chisana city in fifteen days, just drift ing along most of the time Shortly alter their arrival Mir Wright went to the hos nital, where he will undergo an operation. Mir. Willette said that he expected that about S15O,O0O would be taken out in the Chisana this summer There would have been more but for the fact that it has been very dry in that section of the country, no rain having fallen since the snow went away last spring. In fact, the small streams trb- utary to Bonanza which are known to con- tain gold in paying quantities were not worked at all this summer, for the reason that sluicing water could not be obtained MT. Willette also says that Sam Shuckln, or Hard Luck Sam" as they call him up there, is preparing to move He may come back to Fairbanks but it is more probable that he will go Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
Native Depravity

The jury in the case of Johnny Lige. charged with the crime of rape Thursday night returned verdict of guilty of assault with intent to commit rape. The crime Is alleged to have been committed at Old Sta ton last April The arrest of Johnny Lge followed secret indictment, which named Norah Young, a half breed child years old, as the person upon whom the assault WAS committed. The public was excluded from the court room during the trial.
 The child appears even younger than she is. and Johnny Lige is a young native who has reached the age of maturity.
 Chechaco John. another young Indian, ls now in the federal jail charged with a slml- lar crime against the same child since her recent appearance at Ruby in connection with the case against Lige. It IS alleged that other Indians were made the object of i'm proper advances by the girl and her case ls a most unusual one.
 Judge Bunnell sentenced Johnny Llge to twelve years imprisonment at McNeuS $ island
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
MARRIED MEMS WAGES
 EXEMPT FROM EXECUTION

The case of Cameron & Finnegan vs, Ross Lovelace was up before Commissioner Guy Gerraghty on Monday last The plaintiffs recently obtained judgment against Lovelace for the sum of $74 and costs, and an at tachment was issued against wages due the defendant Lovelace made application for an order declaring that the money in the hands of the court be declared exempt from execution under Sec. 1l05 Compiled Laws of Alaska, which exempts from attachment and execution the wages of married man for period of sixty days prior to the date attachment issues.
 Fred Harrison represented Loveace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
Accidentally Killed by His Son

"Siwash" Brown, an old-timer in the VI cinity of Seward, was shot dead near kach- emak recently by his son, who mistook his fathers raised arm for moose horn while peerng through the brush. The younger Brown is almost heartbroken over his mistake and cannot be consoled. The body of Brown was taken to Seward as soon as the son reported the accident, and cor oner's inquest was held. It resulted ln a verdict of accidental death, and completely exonerated the son from all blame. In telling the story of the accident at the m quest young Brown said that he and h's father were in a good moose country. They had detected signs everywhere and had sep arated intending to surround draw where they were sure one of the animals was To- cated. The father had on gloves, and tor that reason the white hand was not visible as the arm came up over the brush winch the father was carefully pushing aside Tn order that an animel near might not detect Nhe noise. The son noticed the arm, but thinking it was the horn of moose brows- ing on the bushes raised his gun and fired with fatal effect.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
AUTUMN EXODUS IS
 NOW IN FULL SWING

The launches Prairie Bell and Beaver left for Dikeman on Tuesday last with passen- gers for the Outside and downriver points The Beaver got away from her dock at about 10 80 a. m and the Prairie Bell left at noon Most of the passengers intended to make the trip by way of St. Michael
 Among the score or so of departures, but few intend to remain on the Outside, and most of them will return in the spring, some over the trail.
 William McCloskey, one of the partners in the B. X M bench, Otter creek, was one ot the passengers.
 J. J. Mcdonald left for his old home in Nova Scotia.
 Sure Stenberg the well-known young dog musher who has won many events in this district, was on his way to Seattle, where he will take course in business college, returning next spring.
 Dougald MacPherson left for the Outside lO unutlSO Sui SiCai oPSiatloAA.
 Max Simel left for his home at Cripple City.
 Jimmie Kay, son of Mrs. Arouse, is going to Seattle to enter trade school
 A. E. Bain, recently in business at Dis covery, Otter, will go to San Francisco, and later will return to the North probably To- eating at Anchorage.
 Sam and Isadore Bayles were also passen- gers They will go to their homes in Cali forna.
 Other passengers were Louis Noelet, James Chronister, Mrs. knute Roland, Billy Han lon Joe Steiner Horace Onyett, Mrs J. E. Beattie, Joe kermonde, John Knox and Dr. H. Behla
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
Adams ys. Yukon Gold Company

Judge BunnelI spent Monday afternoon listening to the arguments Of the attorneys in the retrial of the case of ;. C. Adams ES, the Yukon Gold Company. This Is an ac- tion by Adams to quiet title to two fractions known as the Anaconda Fraction and Ana conda Fraction No ?, which Adams staked in May, 1911, as excess off the Prospector Association claim On trial it was admit ted that the Prospector as originally staked contained tWenty-seVen acres excess, and that the excess was not cast of unless by Adams stalking until after this action was commenced The ground in controversy k situated in the Iditarod district.
 Judge Fuller rendered an opinion in ths case, but never signed findings or a decree. His decision was in favor of the defendant, and was based upon the shape of the loca- ton. which was l25 feet wide by 2,b4O feet long.
 This case involves also question Of Ia" relative to the stalking of excess that has not yet been decided by the courts, which Judge Fuller avoided by hinglng his decision on the shape of the Adams location. The question is whether notice of the excess must be given to all of the locators of an assoclatlon claim before stalking such excess. In this case Adams claims to have notified two To- cators of the Prospector Association Of the excess and to have received thelr permlS- sion to stake off either side or end ot the claim. The defense claims he should have notified all the eight locatorS or thelr sue cessors in interest.
 Plaintiff was represented by E. Coke Hill and defendant by Henry Roden.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
SCARCITY OF GAME BIRDS
 CAUSES MUCH SPECULATION

The scarcity of game birds this season, especially all species of grouse, ptarmigan, etc, is causing much comment among the sportsmen Until two years ago these birds were most plentiful in the river bot toms of this district, but for some unac- countable reason they have almost entirely disappeared The Sargent survey party re- port seeing but four or five coveys of these birds during the whole summer, and they seem to have entirely disappeared from the vicinity of Iditarod
 Much speculation is indulged in as to the cause, and the belief is expressed that some form of pestilence has carried off the birds, but as yet no one has come forward with definite explanation of the phenomenon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-18
UNITED STATES PRISONERS
 ON THE WAY OUTSIDE

The rumor that T, L. Thurston had been admitted to bail pending an appeal from
 the decision of the Iditarod term of the
 district court by which he was found guilty of embezzlement of mail matter, seeu,s to
 have been unfounded, judging by the foi lowing article from the Juneau Enrire of August l6
 c. L. Vawter, deputy United States mar
 shal at Panama, passed through Juneau yes terday on the steamship Northwestern on
 his way to McNeils Island penitcntiary
 with prisoners, and to Morningsde asylum,
 Portland, with insane patients. Among the prisoners is Tom" Thurston, former postmaster at Iditarod, who was sen
 fenced to fifteen months by Judge Charles
 E. Bunnell for withholding mail from de livery Mrs Thurston was also passenger
 on the Northwestern, and will reside in Seattle
 George Smith, sentenced to twelve years
 in the penitentiary for robbing miner in
 Fairbanks, also is being taken to serve his
 sentence Smiths victim was intoxicated
 at the time of the robbery, it was dis closed by the evidence. The prisoner Is sad to have been in trouble at various times dur ing his career in the Interior. He at one time lived in ldltarod.
 There are four insane patients in the party, including Harry Mclean former ldlt- arod postal clerk.
 Deputy Marshal Vawter Is accompanied by former Deputy Marshal Harry sheppard of 1ditarod and John Patton, a Fairbanks
 hotel man, who are making the trip as guards and by Mrs Vawter.