davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
E ENTOMBED IN
 ILLINOIS MINE

Peoria, H., Oct. 1.-One man is dead, another dying and seventy five others were entombed, the re- suit of an explosion last night in the Empire mine at Hanna City, thirty miles west of here.
 The dead man was Martin Per Tit, aged 40, of Hanna City.
 The injured man is Frank Rob inson, aged 32, also of Hanna City.
 The explosion occurred early last night in gallery No. 6, 25O feet be- low the surface of the earth and more than a mile from the shaft. Seventy-seven men were near the scene of the explosion and were entombed by falling slate and rock when the props holding up the top of the gallery were blown from their position.
 Night Mine Manager Fred Wa ters organized a rescue crew and penetrated the mine. Perrits body was brought to the surface. A short time later Robinson was found. He was rushed to a hospital in Peoria.
 Fire broke out shortly after the two miners had been removed. It was nearly an hour before the flames were extinguished and the work of rescuing the entombed men could be begun. They were located by constant tappings and were re- leased within two hours. None was injured.
 No cause for the explosion has been determined. The damage to the mine from the explosion and fire will amount to several thou sand dollars.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
(F'rom Mondays Daily Press)

(From Monday Dally GTeSS)
 Lawrence Foot, special agent, Marketing" of the United States department of agriculture and the University of Arkansas cooperating, is in Paragould today. His work is to find a way to induce the farmers to raise more and better hogs and all hard finished with corn, and necessarily, more corn. He does this work by proving to the ice factories in Arkansas that it is to their pecuniary interest to buy from the farmer dressed hogs of the above kind, paying cash for the same and at a price equal to or better than the farmer could obtain by shipping his hogs on foot to the markets.
 It appears that during the months of November, December, January, February and March, the average ice plant is dead mechanic ally and industrially during those months and during the same period 95 per cent of the hogs are sold, thus, a new, steady and stable mar ket is obtained by the farmer for this valuable product, and this kind of a market he has not enjoyed in the past for his dressed hogs, thus the aim of the university and the government is reached, as it cer- tainly will encourage him to raise more hogs.
 Again, many farmers in the south often lose their meat in cur ing. This is caused almost always for the reason that the carcass is not thoroughly cooled before cut ting up (the weather being warm) but now he can kill his hogs practically any day of the year ir- respective of the condition of the weather, not being compelled to wait for a cold snap, and save his meat as we'll as his corn, for it is a waste of money to feed corn to hogs when they are in a proper condition to kill, for when killed in the evening, say, the next morn ing he can take his hogs to the ice factory, have them hung up in the cooling room for five days, when they will be thoroughly chill ed, return, take them home, cure, smoke and thus safely save his meat. The ice factory should not charge for this service more than one cent a pound. So this work not only helps the farmer, but it all so gives the ice factory new busi- ness, besides giving the community
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
Rev. Culpepper Critically Ill.
(From Mondays Daily Press)

The following news item taken from a paper at Union City, Tenn, will be read with much interest in Paragould, particularly by the hum dreds of people who heard Rev. Burk Culpepper during his great revival here last spring:
 "The people of Union City will be profoundly pained to learn that the great and noble Rev. Burk Gull pepper developed blood-poisoning from a bruised heel. He was snatch ed from his labors in Jackson and is now in a Memphis hospital, low and not expected to live"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
"YELOW PERIL"
 HITS THE WEST

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-(Special to The Press) The "yellow peril'' has hit the west coast in new form-C Chinese eggs. Nearly one and a half million are here. The last legislature regulated their inn portation and sale, but in a test case these laws were held unconsti- tutional. State authorities have asked the state supreme court for a judgment.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
100 YEARS OLD-
 LOVES MOVIES"

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4.-(Spe- cial to The Press) Mrs. Louise K. Thiers, real" daughter of the American Revolution, celebrated her one hundredth birthday here today by going to a moving picture show. Mrs. Thiers is one of the newest and perhaps the oldest movie fan" in the country and delights to at tend the shows.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
FRANCE RAISES SOLDIERS
 PAY TO FIVE CENTS A DAY

Paris, Oct. 1.-The chamber of deputies in a five-minute session voted unanimously for increasing the pay of private soldiers from 1 cent to 5 cents per day
 The chamber also voted $14,00O,- 900 to provide for the increase.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Even though a farmer cannot readily sell foodstuffs he is virtual ly putting a dollar in his pocket when he has supplied his own table with food that, if it had been bought instead of having been produced on his farm, would have cost him a dollar.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

The high school enrolment has now reached 142, an increase of nearly 50 per cent over two years ago and 25 per cent over last year. In a few days the new desks will be in, and the present congested condition at the high school will be relieved.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Driver decided the case in favor of the city. An appeal was then taken to the supreme court of the state, and this morning that tribunal af- firmed the position taken by Dri- yer.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Of the 159 kinds of mushroom lungi listed by the department of agriculture, seventy-two are describ- ed as poisonous.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
Human Intelligence.

If a chimpanzee is wounded it stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wound or dressing it with leaves and grass.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

The football game yesterday aft ernoon between the Blytheville and the Paragould high school teams was a hard fought and close game throughout, but finally resulted in a victory of three scores for the Blytheville team, the score stand ing seven for Paragould and ten for Blytheville. Our boys were little weak on defense, and that spelled defeat. It was the best and most interesting and exciting game ever played on the local field. The next game on our field will be two weeks hence, with the Jonesboro ag- ricultural team. Corning will prob ably play with us here on Thanks giving.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Cigars are regularly exported from the Philippines to forty coun- ties.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

The high school girls met with the women teachers at the high school last Thursday evening and organized their athletics for the year. Miss Cornelia Irion was made manager of the basketball squad, Miss Dot Thompson of the volley- ball and indoor baseball, Miss Orine Porter of the croquet and tennis.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
EFFORT MADE TO
 PREVENT ILLNESS
lFrom Saturdays Daily Press.

(From Saturdays Daily Press.)
 The physicians of the city are making inspection of the school children and recommending treat ment of any children found needing fective teeth and diseased throats is being found. Patrons of the schools are urged to carry out the the pupils will be better able to do their school work as well as be re- lived from the danger of permanent physical defects.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

$5 cash and $5 monthly, no interest or taxes, highly productive land, close to three big markets, wonderful opportu- nity. Write for photographs and full information. Munger, N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
AT LAST SUPPLIES
REACH MONCLOVA

SAN ANTONIO. juno 16.-General
O. A. Doyal. acting head Of the Amer
lean Red Cross returned toniEht from
Eagle Pass with tho information that
ne finally succeeded i'm getting <yo
cars OF beans and corn across the
horder for distribution at Noncloya
and vicinity But villa did not give
his consent but saddled the whole
ksponsIhlUy on his General ROsalIo
Hernandez who pors.stently refused
to- permit the Red Cross shipment 10
move until appealed to personally by
General D2yoL after a long confer
,ucc. General Hernandez Submitted
his instructions from villa. in which
the latter declined 20 take action and
authorized Hernandez to exercise his
Cwn Judgment In ENing consent for
these two cars Of food to enter Mex
leo hernandez let II he known that
he would not permit any more ship
myufs through piedras NeEras.
J. o. Weller, the American Red
Cross agent was permitted to accom-
Iany two cus which are placardcd
with Red Cross seals, and his instruc-
uDus arc 90 hasten reports on con-
diuOns as he finds them I'm Colhuila.
General Dcvol said he found there is
no relief required in the immediate
vicinity Of Picdras Ncgras. Reports
from the interior. however, Indicate
much suffering for want of food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Peace Envoy
Isn't Buying
War Munitions

NEW YORK, June l6.-Dr Hanlel
Won Hahn Hausen, counsellor at the
German embassy, now in summer
quarters at Ccdarhurst, H. l., declared
tonight that he had sent a telegram
to Robert Lansing, acting secretary Of
state, at Washington, characteriziug
as 'preposterous and untrue" pub
lished accounts that Dr. Anton Meyer
Gerhard was in reality DR. Alfred
Meyer, chief Of the supply department
Of the German army who had been
secretly here buying war munitions.
This government arranged safe con-
duct with the allies for DR.. Meyer
Gerhard that he might return to Ger
many with personal message from
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Woman Tells of An
Alleged Love Affair

PAOLA, Kan. June 16. - Mrs.
Maudc MCElhaney completed late to-
day nine hours of cross examination
in the trial of Roscoe Hornbaker,
during which she rccounted in detail
the story Of the alleged love affair
between them. Honhaker is charged
with the murder Of Mrs. McElheny S
husband, former postmaster OF Louis
burg, Kansas, who was shot more
than two years ago.
After her long ordeal Mrs. Nc
Elheny, the states principal witness,
apparently was none the less COM
posed than when she took the stand.
She was led over and over her story,
and when asked repeatedly why she
allowed her alleged relations with
HOrnbaker to continue, declared that
her fear Of him was the only reason.
During the brief redirect eXamina-
ton, Mrs MCElheny testified Horn
baker sought to manage her money
affairs for her but she refused.
Several minor witnesses were eN'
amined today, one of them, Nathaniel
Rice, a farmer, testified that Horn
baker had expressed fear that he
would be suspected of the murder Of
MCElheny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
DECLARATION OF
VALUE IS ENOUGH

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-So many
inquiries have reached the interstate
commerce commission over the
checking Of baggage since the Cum
Minis amendment to the interstate
commerce net went into effect June 4
that the commission made public sew
eral letters written recently dealing
with the subject.
Among other things the letters
make clear that one declaration OF
value is sufficient for one persons
baggage no matter how many pieces
and that each passenger is entitled to
check without extra charge the max
imum free allowance Of baggage be-
longing to himself
The commission also reiterates that
the railroad has right TO charge an
additional sum, where the true value
is declared and Is above the ordinary
liability accepted by the carriers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Somebody Must
Be Spying Says
Admiral Fullan

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 16-Rear
Admiral w. +. Fullam, superinteud-
ent Of the naval academy, declared
today he had such confidence in the
Judgment OF the three officers who
composed the board of investigation
which convicted seven midshipmcn OF
guilty knowledge concerning "a paper
alleged 10 have been an actual eX-
animation paper stolen from the de
partmcut of modern languages that
ne personally did not think any
further inquiry was necessary
This expression was made before
the court OF inquiry appointed by
Secretary Daniels to make further in
Ncstigation of irregularities in exam
| iuatiOu papers. The superintendent
whose recommendation for the dis
missal Of the midshpmeu was based
ON the findings of the board he had
appointed made IL plain, however,
| that hc intended no criticism Of the
navy department. They had their
own reasons for reopening the matter
he said
Congressman c. C.. Carln Of mid
shipments counsel questioned the su-
pcrlntcndcut further about his trip 10
Washington on Saturday. Mr.. Carlin
| took exceptions to what he termed
an effort on Admiral Fullam's part 10
force his views on Rear Admiral Blue
chief Of the bureau Of navigation, and
Secretary Daniels, to both OF whom
| the findings of the present court
would Eo for review.
Admiral Fullam disclaimed any IN
| tcntiou of trying to influence the per
sons named, and said he did not be
| lieve that he could do so.
At the morning session Lieut. NJ. +.
ManlpN and Iicut Com j. ~ TOmp-
| lins had testified that expressions Of
resentment had been general among
! Officers at the naval academy at the
necessity for the present court of in
quIry In answer to a question, Ad-
miral Fullam said:
There has been a great deal of iu-
diguation expressed about great
many of the proceedings here. My
| actions have been pried into in a way
| that is rcprehensible. l can only be
| liCvc that someone has been spying
on me-"
The admiral said he had nothing to
| conceal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
THE ONE BEHIND.

The drudge may fret and tinker
Labor with lusty blows,
Back Of him stands the Thinker,
The clear-eyed one VINO knows.
Back Of the motors hummlng,
Back of the belts that sing,
Rack of the hammers drumming,
Back Of .he cranes that swing,
There is an Eye that scans them,
Watching through stress and strain.
There Is Mind that plans theri-
Back Of the Drawn, the Brain.
Might Of the roaring boiler,
Force of the engines thrust,
strength of the sweating toiler--
Greatly in these we trust,
But behind them stands the Schemer.
The Thinker, who drives things
through,
Back of the Job-the Dreamer
Who makes the dream come true.
-Women's Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

General Benjamin i. Tracy civil
war veteran and secretary OF the navy
In the cabinet Of President Harrison.
was seriously injured I'm an automobile
accident that occurred at Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue while
he was on his way 10 act az reviewing
officer OF the Brooklyn Memorial day
parade. Because Of General Tracy's
advanced age, So years. the full effect
OF his injury, caused by a blow In the
right ear, cannot be determined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Cnrncr Mlnc Rc.nnens.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 1G.-Dr
l.. d Rockets president OF the
Cananca Consolidated Copper COM
pauy, announced today that the plant
at Cauane1. Sonora, Mexico, had re-
sumed operations at quarter of its
maximum capacity.
The plant was shut down shortly
after the beginning Of the European
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Unknown Language.

"Can your baby brother talk YETI"
asked a visitor of 4-year-old Mabel.
"Ies'm; he can say some words real
plain" replied the little miss.
Indeed" exclaimed the astonished
visitor And what are they?"
Il don't know" answered Mabel.
They are words l never heard be-
fore"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

prison term. The evidence disclosed
that before he became attorney gen
eral he had borrowed on note from
Allen $500, which later was paid.
Meantime Allen had borrowed Peter
sons note with other securities to
cover his shOrtAEn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

War contractors are raiding United
States ammunition experts 10y offering
them salaries they can't resist, thus
weakening our defense in the event
Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Not An Embczller.

BOISE, Idaho, June l6.-Joseph II.
Peterson, attorney general Of idaho.
court OF the charge Of completely in
embezzlcment from the state treasury
during the administration OF former
Treasurer q. V. Allen, now serving a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Three weeks between bubbles IS the
limit fixed by New York society
divorce. The limit between divorces
is yet unfixed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
City News In Brief

Tbr Ina"r has ,i,',r,', 49,, ,,. u'.D -'
m,cf.r.. finn, fr,I.' ,,,,,,'.stI,. -, r,r,
'.''''
,.,r ,.,,...,
- ''I'D''' u'PuS pI"n"le al.
i,.,I ,t' IA, I''N Hau"h' WIN
80. 'i''i 5,'S al sap "ipd spent yes
t,,si,,,., ''''" III '"'S' ON Ieh''
'''''''''
rrfr, .r,,, ,,r,r .,,.,.,.,
l,., H. ~, ~ "' va" ''
s.ni, ,t,,.''.r,,',. 'r', w. ',,urr11 'iI',' N"
.''' g,...., ,u,'u'I,L' u" ~, N. uI hdI
w." '''' ''''' ~" INC near I"'"I'.
AIpt,pr, u,,,,, ,.
Ed p,'a ,s.,.,.... ,", "'" Su,' Oh
-.nIi.. r,. .i..,,',t.'r. &
NYr,l ,...,'rI',, ,'' '' .'.,,'t '"
XIII ,,',.n ,.' '','N d., .'t
irartIireJ 4, HAM. ' '.S "",
IIrt,,' emf s,y,r''I ,,'.I''. r'7 N''
.lY,J. NV m, r,I '.H was ''7'
,snn Min ~ r. ,.,,E'S' u','.'s "I llr
a, tho I,., ,...,tHrt,., ~, 60. ,'-'', .'''
,rk a.. M, -. t''',N.I '''N
I pfnn I,r,ir,. u..II l.,.. -.rl, '..,i
, .Itiuue i,t,. .',,g ~ d. ,,,..'',.j ,I'.t
80 er,I bI,rdr.I ,.,.r,..'.s ,,.iiI ,.,Il' '',
.' $780,
'"' "'N"' s. leSlNHl's.
Nun, ,.,.,,.,...
me clly have signed "a contract with
M. y. Class Tor the use OF the seco1d
LOOT oi " new huIdihE me- Us erecting
'' SIAlh ana Nam siIttjS. Ihr iIooI
WIN contain large I"aEcI"um, a sub
'""S'I1oi"' "a banquet nan ana Nieheu
aHu Sh'Iu' hCauVu"''eIs. Ih' nan
wiz ne ready TOT occupancy by Aug
uSl I''
,.,
%, IlIh V'NHEf Roy Scouts OF
IulSa Wh" expect To go 10 the sum
mer camp at TAhlrpuah, Okla. VIII
ItaNe mere next Monday morning az
"cIoch. saturday VIII Dee the last DAY
outing. The older boys viii return
from the camp today. The younger
Scouts VIII be In camp about eleven
days.
.
US MN0I Ai' J. NI' 'FulrhIleId Us
being congratulated Boy his friends
upon the receipt or an Immense
Ihe express charges on the ham
amounted TO more than 50, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
POLICE COURT NEWS

r. A. Fuller, West Tulsa automo-
bile owner, will be tried in municipal
court this morning on a charge Of
reckless driving. A negro woman,
while walking across the street at
Fifth street and Elwood avenue a
week ago, was Knocked down by Full
ler's machine. She is responsible for
the Compalint against him in the city
court
Eula Ray, a colored solicitor, was
arrested yesterday morning by Negro
Patrolman Smitherman after numer-
Gus complaints had been made against
her She was sentenced to 90 days
in 1ail but paroled with the under
standing that she leave the city i'm
meditely. She has made n practice
of approaching men on the streevs
after night for some time past She
has q small daughter.
The police received call TO 6l6
West Third street yesterday after
noon. The patrol wagon and two Of
ficers did the rush act" OF getting on
the scene. As they pulled UP in from,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

d G. UoNw9.
Circulation Manage.
Subscribed o.u sworn tu before m' '"''
"'' Crhs p DENT
Notary Public
Ny commission trrrs October 2s 1910
TErEpUONEs.
business Department .............. ooUU0
Editorial Department .............. ',.
Circulation Department ........ ....r-. ,rog
Chos p Dent office .............. a9s,
Advertising Department ........ ....-.. .-.''
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
ANY erroneous reflection upon tho char
octrr standing or reputation W my person
firm ur corporation which may appear 'u lu'
columns ~ Tho World will Dee gladly cor
rcctrd upon lf, being brought ro rbe aten
uon oi lhe rlg...grs. s.-.....-..-ooo~
6l8 DAYS
Have elapsed suDs the day ON which
rhe city Administrations month pre-
yuuly. definitely promised that u
would furnish 1000 ample supply on
pure drinking water through Oh" city !
mains md chat promise has not bsru
Fulfilled
The contention OF The World rs NOT
that ihc city hNs mot proven supply
of good water suitable iur drinking I
purposes but chat hr water depart
mcut has mot uu Go this time drliy.
erred 10 200 Che mains.
Observation-Disclosures ....--->-...
Nothing new for d man to everyday
his personal popularity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Let Watt do your plumbing. Good
work Phone 9S2.-Ady.
Or. Larklns. osteopathlc physician,
third floor New Daniel building.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

THE UTMOST NEED at sand
Springs at this time, the same as it
has been for many months, is more
residences. For almost two years
now there have not been no vacant
DWELLINGS iu the town, but there has
been % long waiting list of persons
seeking TO engage the first thing in
sight I'm the way Of a house. with all
a. the plants there increasing capaci-
tcs. and therefore hiring many more
Ien, and with the new industries
tNat are setting up establishment
there the demand for dwellings has
greatly increased
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-18
Merwin Items.

Weather fair and much colder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott spent
Saturday night with Jim Hayes
and family. 49,
Flavel Tucker, Lola EllStrom
and Mrs. L.. l.. Hayes motored
over to Chanutr, Kansas. one
day last week.
Miss Jessie Maycs returned
home from Chanltc, Kansas. last
week.
Mr.. Jim Aurnutte entertained
the Christian minister, Brother
Thomas, Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Miller and daugh-
ter came in Sunday for visit
with Jim Hayes and family.
Mr.. logston of Kansas City is
visiting few days with j. H.
Hayes. '~
Mrs. Ed Hicks was visitor in
Drexel between trains Saturday.
VIRGINIA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-18
Mound Pickups.

The weather is some colder
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. o. G. Welch re-
turned home from Sheridan
Wyo., Saturday.
Miss Alta Brown visited Miss
Prue Sharp Friday.
Mrs. Mary Snyder Of Joplin
No., is visiting her father, Mr.
Geo. Church who is very sick
He is at his fathers, MIR. Jesse
Church.
Mr.. Silas Fulk and family Wis
tied Mr.. Bales of near Adrian
Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Sims and family Of
Iowa are visiting his mother, Mrs
A. V. Sims, of Passaic.
Mr.. F. I. Milton is delivering
corn to the Passaic Elevator Co.
Miss Lucy Eichler was trading
in Passaic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch, Gragg Wis
tied her father, Mr.. j. NJ. Cham
hers, Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Norlan returned home
Saturday. He has been in Wash
ington the past summer.
Mr.. D. S. West and family Wis
tied John O'Dea' s Sunday.
Miss Flossic Ruddell VISITED
the writer one day last week.
Miss Irene Wilcox of Mt. Pleas
ant attended the baptising Sun
day.
Messrs. Sylvan Prettyman ano
Carl La Crox were baptised Sun
day.
LITTLE IRISH ROSE.