davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

After being Ave times reprieved,
Farel DranieWisz went to his death Id
the electric chair at Ossining, N. Y,
for the murder OF Ivan Marynewicz
In New York in December. 1918.
Mrs. Frances Warren Pershing,
wife Of Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing.
U. S. A., and three of her four chill
dren were suffocated to death in their
quarters at the Preside Of San Fran,
cisco. Mrs. .Pershing was daughter
of Senator Warren of Wyoming. Her
husband is at Ell Paso, Tex, in charge
Of the border troops.
Gov. Edward F. Dunno of Illinois
advised greater military and naval
preparedness in an address at the
governors conference held at Boston.
Stirred by an eloquent peace appeal,
John GRADER, big German farmer
living near Murdoch, Kan, kissed Will
liam j. Bryan at the conclusion of tie
former secretary's address at King
man, Kan, it was learned. Cheers
and hand-clapping by 5000 who saw
the kiss allowed Bryan to recover his
cOmpOsure.
The secret service department of
Justice at Washington arrested on a
charge of espionage Gustav Kopsch,
German reservist, twenty-seyen years
of age, who had in his possession
many photographs and films of the
portitications of Fortress Monroe and
pictures of the proposed Notifications
of Cape Henry. -.
The long mute 12-inch mortars at
Fort Totten, which guard the north
ern entrance to New York harbor,
sent Is 70O-pound projectiles into the
sky at a moving speck of a traget 49,
900 yards off shore. How many hits
were scored will not be computed, it
was said, for several days.
r. Bridgeport, Conn, is strike. bound.
Citizens are wearing dirty linen
laundry workers have struck; BARRIERS
in 20 shops have walked out. Three
corset factories have closed-the girls
walked out. Eight thousand work
ers in factories making war munitions
are out on strike.
Two men were killed and several
probably fatally injured when a shell
exploded at the proving grounds of
the Bethlehem Steel plant at Indian
Point, Redington, Pa. - .. -:
Six million dollars Of gold arrived at
San Francisco on the steamship Ven-
tura from Australia This is the first
installment of $18,000,000 coming
through that source.
Vernon township in Lake county,
ILL.,, is quarantined so strictly, because
of fresh and virulent outbreak of tho
foot-and-mouth disease, that armed
federal guards are stationed at all
cross roads to prevent travel, farmers
are forbidden to visit each other, gro
GERS, butchers and other merchants
are forbidden to deliver supplies and
the government at Washington has
forbidden mail carriers to traverse the
roads. :
Sporting j.
Evansville, Ind, won the 1915 Gen.
trail league baseball pennant. The
season closed Tuesday. s.y.:,..
RUDE Marquard, once the hero OF
New York fans, was sold by the Giants
10 the Toronto club of the Internal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
Meacica,, Revolt

More than 100000 rounds of am,
munition and 54 cases of rifles, held
up for weeks at Los Angeles on sus-
picion that they we're intended for q
Mexican filibustering expedition, were
released for shipment to Carranza
agents.
Official dispatches to the state de.
partment at Washington said General
Hernandez, Villas commander at lea
mole, near Monterey, had been wound
ed and lost part of his staff in a re.
cent battle with Carranza troops.
.
Washington
Diplomatic developments in the
Arabic case are such that it was said
authoritatively at Washington that
the end of the entire controversy with
Germany is in sight with Germany
prepared to concede all the demands
of the United States on the UNDER
stood condition that this government
carry out it's suggestion of mediation
between HNeFluduy duu Oi0dL BrlCdlQ
on the freedom of the seas.
The interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington rejected the pro,
posals of the big railroads in the
southwest to increase rates on packing
house products, fresh meats and pro-
visions between points in that terri,
tory.
Figures made public by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington show that American ex-
ports in the fiscal year ended June
80 last, total $2,768 100000, compared
with s2,17O,100,000 for the United
Kingdom, the next largest exporter.
This was an increase of II per cent
for the United States.
President Wilson signed a proclama1
ton at Washington of the neutrality
OF the United States in the war re-
Gently declared between Italy and
Turkey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
Sporting

Evansville, Ind, won the 1915 Cen.
trail league baseball pennant. The
season closed Tuesday :@s5s,.
RUDE Marquard, once the hero OF
New York fans, was sold by the Giants
10 the Toronto club of the Interna'
tional league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

'pllluhtu bll rage me.
spread out on a bed, when the dCtec-
tives surprised them. Detective Bin
ford was first to push in the door
into a dingy pocket of a room mid
way from the front Of the store.
AS he peered in one of the armed
men shot a glance at him and almost
as quickly raised a revolver, firing
three times i'm succession while Bin
ford was reaching for his gun. The
detectives first shot struck him i'm the
thigh, and the pistol flew out of his
hand.
Concealed Fire.
Seigle leaped to his feet with his
hands above his head, and moved
close to the wounded man. At the
same instant the other two bandits,
who had been kneeling on the OPP
posite side of the bed, drew back into
a corner, terrifying themselves be-
hind u trunk.
Hill, with drawn rum, was just be-
hind Binford. He turned his atten-
ton to the pair behind the trunk.
One raised a double action gun to
shoot, but HIPS pistol spoke first, and
the bandits gun was shot out of his
hand. The other man shot once,
when the second bullet from Hill's
gun struck him In the abdomen and
quoted him.
In the darkness hat yelled the
room the detectives were barely able
to make out the squirming figures
on the floor and to all intent they
were attempting to pick up their guns
to continue the fight. In this com
motion the detectives. who are not
quiet able to explain precisely the
details of all the shooting, poured the
rest Of their ammunition at the strug-
Cling bandits, then knocked them out
with the butts OF their guns.
The holdup of the bank occurred
shortly after 2 o'clock. Cashier J.
D.. Dyer and his assistant, J.. r. Col.
gan, were alone In the bank at the
time. The latter was behind the
t~eller's window, while Mr.. Dyer sat
i'm the front office reading a paper.
The front door swung OPEN, and as
lie looked up a man with leceled pis-
he looked up a man with leveled pls-
throw up their hands. Then he
commanded them to lie down on the
floor face down as he swept n stack
Of currency and silver from the coun-
ter into his pockets.
Open the Safe.
Turning to the safe the robber or
dered Mr.. Colgan to open II and with
the bandits pistol at his head swung
It open. Snatching up $4,000 I'm cur
rency. he forced Dyer and COlgan
into the vault and locked the door.
AS the bandit left the front door OF
the bank, his pockets bullying with
lash and currency and stacks of sill
YER dollars went Jlngling to the side
walk. This attracted tho attention
OF several persons, VIII rushed to the
street as the fleeing bandit disap-
peared around the corner, currency
and silver spilling to the ground al
every step.
The cry of bank robber" soon
| spread and a number of spectators
followed the course of the running
man to the bayou.
In the meantime Mr.. Colgan, by un-
screwing several bolts on the inner
door of the vault. managed to throw
off the combination and open II. Re
leased, Mr.. Dyer telephoned the po-
lice.
Then started the chase that wound
up in the hand-to-hand battle In the
san Felipe road store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

under an erroneous rule OF computa-
ton prior TO the decision of the SUI
,,o,, count aoot.r to rroot
'o
ruIe. Inc M''ahhoh iamlly OF "a
pulpa, it will be recalled, took this
coso ia he supreme court after the
n,.
'""7i'''''' ''N la" ""u oeen pa'''u'
and the court ruled In their favor.
They are among those who would be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

iects for newspaper stories, in the
opinion Of many members.
Although the house yesterday con
Cured in the senate amendments TO
the bank rObber reward bill, 1t was
discovered today that the bill is OUT
Of harmony with itself, so this evening
the house retraced its steps and sent
the bill back to the senate. Just what
will become Of the measure now Is
hard TO determine.
The bill repeating the mortgage tax
law vas advanced TO final passage to-
day, as were several other measures
Of minor Importance.
The ayalanco of petitions against
arti-railroad legislation that have
been pouring into the house and SEN
ate for the past two weeks is evil
IDENTIFY having the desired effect, for
house committees today reported I'M
favorably on q half dozen bills pro-
posing to regulate" and otherwise
fasten additional laws upon the rail-
ways Of the state.
U~nfavorable committee reports were
received on the following bills:
Requiring railroads to keep a rec
ord OF marks and brands OF cattle;
providing for stopOyer and no time
llfllI Oh dlllbdu AiRhhhoG oiiA'AiA''b
section 149 of the revised statutes,
chapter 3, article s. pertaining to the
d~estraint Of live stock; two bills ex-
emptlng cotton from taxation; amend
ing the estray law.
Bills for Passage.
The following easur were rec
commended for passage:
Requiring railroads to post notices
Of live stock injured or killed BY
trains. providing for the payment Of
taxes between grantOr and grantee In
the sale OF real estate; workman's
conformation act: railroad hospital
bill. as amended by committee; for the
regulation and inspection of passen-
ger elevators: Hunter real estate lien
law, as amended by committee.
Tom FISHERMAN of Noble county, the
astute minority floor leader I'm the
house. who yesterday introduced a
resolution submitting a constitutional
amendment for the adjustment OF all
district courts, today introduced a
bill authorizing the state board OF af-
fairs to establish a binder twlne fac
tory at the state prison at McAlester.
Each convict so employed would re-
ceive 81 for each days work. II he
has a wife, minor children or mother,
dependent upon him. the earnings
shall be paid over to them quarterly.
otherwise at the expiration Of his sem
tence the convict shall receive so per
cent Of his earnings and the balance
will revert to the state.
The bill provides that the product
of the factory shall be sold at a 10
per cent profit and this profit IL TO
be r~einvested in the factory and ma
~terials.
Tho sum OF 100000 Is appropri-
ated for carrying the provisions OF the
act into effect.
Representative Wright introduced a
bill today appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose of refunding overpayments
made to the state as inheritance taxes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Would Authorize Courts of
Inquiry Without a
Court Order.
TULSA COURTS SAFE
Senators Hear From Home
and Back Up on Hob
son Measure.
By Il CONDOR.
(Staff COrreSDondent.D

H
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26.-Two
bills were passed finally by the senate
today. One is by Senator Hugh ana
provides for a third resale of real e.
tate sold for taxes. The other allows
administrators, guardians and eXecu-
tors to mortgage real estate under
their charge. -,
judiciary committee No. | "killGd
the bills providing for the distribution
of fines to the court fund instead OF
the schol fund; authorizing county at
torneys to conduct courts of inquiry
without court orders, and the house
bill allowing plaintiff and defendant
in civil cases before justices OF the
peace but one change OF venue.
An adverse report was also received
on the bill raising the age Of consent
In statutory cases to 16 years, but on
motion of Senator Killam the house
voted to place the measure upon the
calendar.
The bill by Thomas, authorizing the
land office commissioners to include
public lands in irrigation projects, and
the measure providing for the cancel
lation of certain unfulfilled contracts
for the sale of school lands, were rec
commended for passage.
Would Cut Out Physician,
Among the new bills introduced was
a measure to make the county super
intendent Of health the county ply
stefan; a bill by Wilson to regulate
the sale OF duck and canvas goods;
one providing for the construction of
paving and sidewalks adjacent to rail
road property, and another requiring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

county clerks to Strike from their rec
ords all oil and gas leases that have
expired, In order TO clear the ttles TO
the land.
The incorporation Of mutual indem-
nifty associations is provided for in a
bill introduced by Senator Keller.
"Heard From Home"
At the beginning OF the afternoon
session several of the senator's took
occasion to explain their vote on the
resolution memorializing congress to
pass the Hobson prohibition measure.
1t was apparent that some of the sen
ators who opposed the resolution on
the grounds that national prohibition
was a blow at local self-goYernment
had heard from their constituents
since Monday and were anxious to
make clear their real intentions i'm the
premises.
The bill by Davidson OF Tulsa and
others, perpetuating the superior
courts in Tulsa, M~uskogee and Potta-
watomie counties, was reported favor
ably out of committee and ordered
placed upon the calendar. 1t has al
ready passed the house.
The bill %eXempting from taxation
all money loaned at a lower rate of
lllNti tNl llldIl lNI NtllN was hllltl ny
a committee report, on the grounds
that such an act would he ~unconstitu-
tional.
A majority committee report killed
the Burford bill making the court re-
porter Of the district court deputy
clerk of the court, in addition to his
other duties, but a concerted effort
was made to have the bill placed upon
the calendar. Senator Davidson Of
Tulsa opposed the move on the ground
that the district VA reporters have
enough work to perform under the
present law, but the bill was finally
ordered placed upon the calendar,
Bills Reported Favorably.
Favorable committee reports were
received on the following bills:
House bill to prevent recording or
conveying of property to which there
Is no title; regarding a county court
at Choteau; providing a penalty for
abandonment of wife after seduction
and marriage; establishing a state fis-
cal agency at Oklahoma City and
making the state treasure fiscal agent;
relative to warehouses and warehouse
certificates; establishing superior
courts in all counties of more than
thirty thousand population and less
AAeI = nv Nii'ANplAl BbBhlhAlOH anu
having a city of omre than fifteen
thousand population according to the
1910 Census.
Bills "killcd."
The following bills were KILLED" by
committee reports:
House bill No. 20, providing the
punishment for perjury by reducing
the minimum sentence; senate bill No.
| IN ptbnpTtnl m pa N-.Fa IlNr l,ga,tg. gA
ate bin No. 2, now on the calendar,
duplicates same, being amendatOry to
the probate law relating to mortgage
or real estate; eNemptinG from taxa
ton all moneys loaned AT not to ex-
coed Z per cent interest; changing the
time for the redemption Of real estate
sold under execution; providing addi-
ttonal duties for court reporters in
district courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Another Line to Drain ~,
The Gushing Field
lContInued From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One.)
state. Mr.. McFarlan sta ties that they
can increase their daily production to
5000 barrels a day by drilling In
wells now on top of sand.
At the present time this company Is
supplying three reflneries. One at
Neodasha, the Cosden company and
one other, Five pipe lines-four four
inch and one siX-inch now run from
their properties.
In China Recently.
u. c. Stewart, who will have charge
of the construction of the line, re-
Gently returned from China, where
he had gone to open a new oil field
Oh the Standards concession with the
Chinese government. While there he
superintendent the construction OF 500
miles of wagon road, and two wells
had Just been commenced when he
left there about three months ago.
Tie had charge Of the construction
of the Prairie Oil II Gas Co.'S pipe
line in Oklahoma, and has superin-
tended the construction of every line
they built out Of the state.
He Is reported to be the best pipe
line constructor in the world, and
when the White " Sinclair line was
supposed to be n fact, he was prom
inently mentioned as the man who
would have charge Of its construc-
ton.
Another Line.
The receivers for the Kansas Nat
ural company yesterday let a contract
to the Ardizzone company for the con-
structlon of IA miles of eight and en-
inch gasoline line, extending its line
southeast of Owasso TO the Catoosa
field.
This line will receive gas from ter
ritory lately developed by the Fenton
Gas company (Ardi2zone, Ossenbeck
a Fenton) in township 10, range 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
RAMSEY GOES TO
THE CAPITAL CITY
attend Meeting of Legislative Com
mlttec OF Oklahoma Municipal
League.

John r. Ramsey. Tulsa city attor-
ney, left last night for Oklahoma City.
where he will attend a meeting Of the
legislative committee OF the Okla
hOma Municipal league. which will
confer with the committee on munic-
ipalitles from the legislature today
Mr. Ramsey has been spending a good
deal Of time lately on drafting pro-
posed measures for which the league
Is asking.
Among the bills the cities are es-
pouslng are those TO regulate police
court procedure. to provide for the
cutting OF weeds In the immediate
vicinity Of the city limits, TO adjust a
levy for cemetery purposes and to take
the power out Of the hands Of the ex-
else board TO cut down the city's levy
when 1t IL within the maximum al
lowed.
These relief measures have been
sought from cities in all parts Of the
municipal league. All are working
for each measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Cattle shipment Is stopped.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-ShIpments OF
cattle, sheep and hogs from the
stcckyards heer were voluntarily
halted today, as a result OF the dis
covery Of foot and mouth disease in
carlot shipments to Philadelphia The
stopping Of shipments was by agrees
ment Of shippers and the federal in
spectors. No officials order prohib-
the bureau of animal industry and In
the absence of direct orders. II vas
said. the quarantine formerly en-
forced at the yards will not be re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Light Won't Shine.

Scenes that have been enacted In
caucus of late are not proper sub
sfprnsal zEea .7Ez1E1 E-y-tsa4aEfVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Colds Are Often Most Serious; Stop
Possible COMPLICATIONS.

The disregard of a Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
SneeZinE, Coughing, or a Fever
should be warning enough that your
system needs immediate attention,
Certainly Loss of Sleep is most
serious. 1t is a warning given by
Nature. 1t is mans duty to himself
to assist by doing his part. Or. Kings
New Discovery is based ON a scien-
tific analysis of Colds. soc at your
druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

governor, under this bill, could force
the local officials to enforce the pro-
hibltion law or else cause their re-
moval from office. He needs auth
ority of that kind"
The house passed finally the senate
bill making an appropriation to re-
cover and repair the Durant normal
school building. The senate bill re-
curing the state auditor to cancel all
state warrants by machine was also
passed finally and both of these
measures will now go to the governor
for his signature.
Against padded Payrolls."
Luther Harrison, chairman of the
house committee on employees, made
a dramatic speech just prior to ad-
journment this evening. Harrison is
i'll and should be in "a hospital con
sulting his physicians. 81 want to is
sue a warming" he said, Ito any one
who is working in this house without
having been recommended by the
| committee on employees and con-
firmed by the house and the speaker,
! that we will enjoln the auditor not
TO deliver their warrant"
Harrison probably referred to the
action OF the house this afternoon In
voting TO give the Republican minor
Ity one additional stenographer, upon
the recommendation OF certain mem
bers of Harrison's committee. u
want to say further" declared Har-
rison, that I'm not going to stand
for n padded payrolls. l have been
met with threats OF blackmail and In
~timidation, but they have not pre-.
vented me from doing what / thought
was right. ] would stand in better
| favor in certain quarters right now II
I had permitted certain persons OF
immoral character to be placed upon
| the payroll OF the house
Wright Has Enemy.
John II. Wright Of Oklahoma City.
/ another member OF the committee,
| declared that n man who had been
| his friend for twenty years would
not speak to him now because Wright
would not get the friends son a Job
as page. -
house advanced 10 final passage the
| bill regulating the practice OF chiro-
practic. The bill creates an examining
board of three members and places
this profession under practically the
same regulations as now govern the
medical fraternity. 1t gives chiro-
| practlc doctors the authority to sign
death certificates.
Another stormy session OF the Dem
/ ocratic house caucus was held this
forenoon. The GlascO usury bill was
once more considered. but when the
! noise had subsidized the caucus was
no nearer agreement than before.
Another caucus has been called for
tomorrow morning. Representative
lBeigner OF Pushmataha county moved
this morning to permit newspapermeD
to attend sessions Of fhe caucus but
the motion was lost by almost an
unanimous vote.
Light Won't Shine.
Scenes that have been enacted In
: caucus Of late are not proper sub
= fErnss4 zE Ezz4sa4afft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
]. ]. Hendricks
G. o. D. GROCER.

Successor Ia G.. l.. HOlland)
III T.. Third 81. Phones 3GS lnl 800
We deliver. Please phone your or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
No War SOlonS In
The Lower House

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Gun Fire Quiets
Tex. Bank LooterS

Continued From Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
VASSALBORO

. Mrs. Anna Marden, delegate from
the Center Baptist church to the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
held last week In Watervilis, and who
was the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Austin, Of Leighton street. re-
turned Friday, accompanied by her
grandsons. Kenneth and Arthur Aus
tin. r"'af
Mrs. George Traviss was a guest On
Thursday of Mrs. Gertrude Ingraham.
Mrs. Olive Pope attended Wednes-
day the Grange fair in Winsiow.
Mrs. Anna Robinson and Mrs. Sarah
Marden we're all day guests Thurs
day at Lone Chestnut farm.
G. c. Ingraham and family were
Sunday calling on friends on LakeSide
drive.
Mrs. Worth ana Miss Nelson were
evening guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald.
Miss Marion Horne Of Fairfield was
an over night guest recently Of Mrs
Arrie Worth.
Mrs. Eliza Whitney Of Ellsworth is
in town. called by the illness Of her
brother. Nelson R.. Page. "a" f..
Harvey Doe, instructor In the Clark
school, passed Saturday and Sunday at
his horne in Branch Mills.
NORTH-Miss Marion Pope Ii
housekeeper's assistant for Watervills
parties. while taking business course
ut Thomas Business College.
Mrs. e. E. Jones entertained as auto
callers Sunday, G.. c. Inaraham and
family from Pope avenue.
e. e. Jones visited Sunday his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jones Of Cross
hill.
Mrs. Harold Morse of ScGth China
passed the week end in town.
Fred Pope. Colby I, has employ
ment in the Public Library In Water
vile, ~