davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
PAYS VISIT TO HUBBY
SHE SHOT 2 WEEKS AGO
MRS. X. {. WESTWOOD Is FINALLY
ALLOWED TO GO TO HIM AT
OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL.
Arc Left Alone in Ward; She Will BE
Given Preliminary Hearing
October o.

Mrs. X. c. Westwood. who shot her
husband through the back as he stood
IN his garage at Sixth and Main streets
at o'clock the morning of Septem-
ber IL, called at the Oklahoma hospl-
tai yesterday for the first time since
tie accident and stood beside the bed
on which he lay
Attendants at the hospital said that
previously Westwood had refused to
see his wife, but yesterday his reserve
broke down and when she called over
the telephone he consented to her
coming. What passed between them
is not known.
Westwoods condition is said to be
improving daily and only unforeseen
complications now will prevent his ul-
Innate recovery
Preliminary trial of Mrs. Wcstwood
on charge OF assault with intent to
XIII, which was set for yesterday in
the court of Justice Lee Daniel was
continued for the second time until
Friday October 6.
Westwood has repeatedly stated that
he did not want to prosecute his wife.
but the state through the county at
torney's office filed the information
in the cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Entente Allies Take the
Redoubt North of Thiep-
val in the Sommc.
BIG GUNS HURLING
TONS OF THE STEEL
Russian General Staff An
nounces That 100000
Prisoners Are Taken.

4 NCEPT for fresh attack on the
~ part of the British. which gave
them the greater part of "a German
redoubt north of Thiepval and six
hundred prisoners. the troops of the
entente III the region between the
Sommc and Ancre rivers in France
apparently are taking breathing
spell and consolidating positions cap
tured in the great offensive which
began last Monday and has already
netted them Combles. Thiepval and
other strong German positions at
various points along the twenty nile
front
During the work of consolidation,
however, the big guns of the British
and French are hurting tons OF steel
against the new positions the Ger
mans have taken up, doubtless pre-
paratory to another fresh attack with
Bapaume and Peronne the ultimate
objective.
Big Battle T. On.
Meanwhile big battle is in prog
ress on the eastern front in the region
between Lutsk and Vladimir Volyn-
ski. around Sviniusky and Korynitza.
where the Russians are attempting to
ing them by heavy counter attacks.
The German war office says these
counter attacks in the region OF
korynitza have resulted in the recap
ture OF positions lost recently by the
Teutons and that the allied forces
have now passed on beyond them.
Heavy casualties We're inflicted on the
Russians. says Berlin, and in addition
Al officers and $500 men were taken
prisoner and one cannon and II ma
chine guns were captured.
In Galicia the Germans west OF
Krasnolesie also pushed forward their
lines, while In the Carpathians at
tacks by the Russians were repulsed
In handto-h hand fighting.
Many Prisoners Taken.
The Russian general staff an
nounces that since General Brussiloff
began his offensive 100000 officers
and men of the Teutcnic allies have
been made prisoner and six hundred
cannon and $500 machine guns and
mine throwers have been captured.
Around Petroseny and Hermann
stadt in Pennsylvania the Teutonic
allies and the Rumanians are engaged
In bitter fighting, but with no i'm
portant result having been attained
by either side. The situation in the
Dobrudja region is unchanged.
Bulgarians Repulscd.
On the Macedonian front Paris re-
ports the repulse Of Bulgarian at
tacks on both sides OF Florina. There
have been bombardments by the
British Of positions of the allies of
the central powers by land batteries
In the vicinity of Doiran and by war
ships in the Aegean sea.
Aside from an infantry attack by
the Austrians in the upper Cordevole
valley. which Rome says was repulsed,
only artillery duels have taken place
In the Austro-Italian theater.
Greece's entry into the war on the
side Of the entente allies has not yet
been announced. An unofficial dis
patch from Athens gives the text of
the proclamation Of a provisional gov
ernment In Crete by former Premier
Nenizelos and Admiral Coundouriotis.
which declares that If the king should
decide not to take the lead of the
national forces 'it is our duty to do
the needful thing to save the country
from the threatening ruin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
His Officers Cut orr the
Ears of the Carranza
Soldiers.
MANY TROOPS RUSH
INTO GRAND CHASE

CHHUAHrA CITY. sut. 2s.

CHtHUAHt'A CITY. sept. 2S. -
" over hundred villa followers
were killed, the bandit leader Baudc-
lilo Tribe was taken prisoner auI
heavy casualties suffered by CarranGa
forces in terrific fight az Cuslhuli
lachic an important mining toWn
about fifty miles southwest of CHI
huihuu city, according to a message
received this afternoon by General
Arevino from General Matias Ramos.
who was himself slightly Wounded
Details of the fight were few aud
were appended to tho request Of Gen
eral Ramos for surgeons and mcdicd'
supplies a hosnltal corps drtachmcu;
was accordingly rushed to the scene
by train.
II is stated that the garrison AT
Cusihuiriachic co-operltcd With the
forces of Ramos, but whether they
were attacked or had been the az
grcssors does not apepar
Cut or Ears.
Baudclio Tribe, leader of the banI
and Villas chief lieutenant. was the
originator of the idea cf cutting oil
the ears Of captured government sol
dters. MANY of his command are re
IpI N'u " ldNf bt'Il lIitlut IllHbu'l -
News of the fight also was received
here from the telegraph operator at
Santa Ysahcl. who added nothing to
the report OF General RaG'os The
generals official report was sent bN
way of that town, to which the hC5-
rital train was dispatched. Santa
Isabol is 81 miles 10y train from CHI
huahua. The Mexico Northwestern
railway makes loop to Cusihuriachic
rom Santa Ycabcl. while the direct
distance between the two towns f.
about 81 miles.
Troops To Chihuahua
Troops continue to pour into Ch,-
huahua city from the south to par
t.cipate IN the villa hunt. General
Apolonio Trevino's command arrived
from Torreon today and paradej
the streets. The horses OF
this command were IN good ccndit'or
and the troops will be sent into the
field in pursuit of Villa at once. Con.
eral Fortunate Naycotte is expected
to arrive here coon with his command
rom the Laguna dist let near Tor
reon. The command OF General Car
los Azunos was en- route from Saltillo
to reinforce the garriosn here and a
command from Monterey undT col
Cnel MuZQueiZ is also on tie road.
villa Is Cripple.
villa is wearing long black beard,
limps badly from the bullet wound
H. his right leg and walks with dlf-
ficulty even when using his crutcf,
II foreign business man who arrived
here today declared. He claims &C.
have seen villa during the attack on
Chihuahua CITY.
Thirty carloads of corn and flour
shipped into Mexico during the fore
part of September at the request of
the de faCto government were robbed
OF their contents before reaching the
interior. according to information
from sources heretofore considered
reliable. There have been no freight
shipments into Mexico since the mid
die OF September /, t was stated to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
PLANTED" A FIRE
IN LAHOMA GARAGE
To Make Sure That All Went Well a
Ffve-Gallon OH Can
Was Near.
Speoisl to The World.

Special to The World.
ENID. okla. Sept. 2s.-FYre was
discovered In the garage of Lester
Guthrie and Claude Santee at Laho-
ma. IL miles west of here, early
Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff
w. d. Holiday, who was passing the
place. The officers smashed in a win
dow and found that large pile of
oily rags had been ignited beneath a
five gallon can of gasoline. This gas
oline can was attached to an alarm
clock by string which in turn was
attached to an electric battery.
While the officers were busy ex-
tinguishing the flames the owners OF
the garage returned from Enid and
when Informed that fire had been dis
covered expressed surprise, especially
when they were not permitted to view
the machine which had been erected
to fire the garage when the hand OF
the clock turned to II.
They escaped the officers and at the
same time mortgaged automobile
sappeared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Tenders Resignation as
Manager of Public Serv-
Ice Company Of Tulsa.
WAS HEAD TEN YEARS
Regretful Employees Show
Appreciation by Giving
Sumptuous Banquet.

A I banquet given last night at
4 a the Hotel Tulsa by the employees
OF the Public Service company Of
Tulsa to Paul NJ. Galloway. the resig-
nation OF Galloway as local manager
OF the companys Tulsa plant was an
nounced. The formal resignation was
tenderd and accepted ut meeting of
the board of directors OF the com pa NY
held yesterday afternoon His sue
cessor has not yet been uamed. Mr..
galloway has not as yet announced
his future plans bus he stated that he
sypects to remain in Tulsa
The banquet last night was COM
plete surprise to Mr. Gallaway and
was arranged by the fifty odd cm-
ployes of the-ipulsa company to show
manager ana to wish him well in his
new endcavor, whatever 1t may re.
Fun and pathos mingled at tho ban
quet and at Its conclusion. T.. insult,
president OF the company In Okla.
homa on behalf OF the employees.
presented the guest OF honor with q
beautiful ring.
Typifyine the progress made by the
company under Mr. Galiaway's ten
years management at the head OF .he
long table where the diners sat an
rearcd two blocks of ice. one was
a small ordinary looking block. noun
ted with an old fashioned Edison
electric light and placarded 1906. The
other block was Of large size and
clear as crystal. Beautiful roses wcra
frozen ir the ice surrounded by cleo
tric lights also Embedded In the ics,
all amounted by large size modern
electric globe special menus for the
occasion all contained a picture Of
tie guest of honor.
Galen Crow OF Guthrie, OKLA. an
officer Of the company, presided as
toastmastcr at tn" banquet and In
froduced the speakers from the ranks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

of the employees who each In turn
spoke words OF glowing praise Of the
good qualities both as man and u
manager Of Mr.. galloway. The pre-
aentation OF a loving cup" and a
couple Of chickcns' furnished much
amusement. A departure from the
program Of speaking was a flute solo
by C. ]. Ehrit OF the company. The
speakers included Burton French,
Barney Meyers, W. N. Strong. II. y.
Kiffer. John O'Connell. p. q. Walker,
John Bell and Pres. +. w. insult.
At the presentation Of the ring Mr.,
Galloway responded with few re-
marks, thanking his employees for
their 'kindness and consideration and
urging them to give to his successor
the Same cooperation accorded him
during his ten years Of service.
Mr. galloway assumed the manage
ment Of the Peoples Gas < Electric
Co OF Tulsa on Janrary /, 1907, COM
ing to Tulsa from Dallas. Texas. Upon
the Tulsa corporation purchasing tho
business Of the Peoples Gas & Flee
tric Co. he became secretary and
manager Of that company and or
ganized and was selected as president
of the Peoples Ice company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
OKLAHOMA FORESTS
USED IN DYE MAKING
ness of Making Color
Basis.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 2S. - The
government forest products laboratory
here which developed method OF
making dyes cheaply from Usage
orange. a wood common in Oklahoma.
announced today that since the pro-
cess was taken up commercially n
year ago there has been three-quar-
ters OF a million dollars paid for the
wood formerly regarded as worthless
to people of oklahoma.
The wood has been shipped TO a
chemical plant at Charlestown, W.
Va, established there by a Boston
company, and the value Of the dye
products is estimated at well into the
millions. Until the laboratory began
its Investigations after the war caused
a dye famine Usage orange was used
only for hedges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
MAN LET WIFE DIE
WITHOUT MEDICINE
Undertaken Would Not Bury Body
Until Certificate Was
Issued.
Special 10 The World.

SAPU1.PA. Okla. Sept 2s.-Coun-
ty authorities today ARRESTED Walter
Burnett on a charge OF having allowed
his wife to die without medical atten-
ton. Refusal OF an undertaken to
permit her burial without a physi-
clans permit revealed that she had no
medical aid during three weeks ILL
ness.
Her tongue had become so swollen
from fever that she could neither talk
nor eat Is a charge contained in the
information. With the husbands ar
rest County Humane officer Mrs
Bassett took in charge a young daugh-
ter who has been sick and without
medical aid for ten days. Burnett was
released on $1,000 bail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
NEGRO PRISON GUARD
KILLS LELLMA1ES
ACCIDENTALLY FIRES SHOTGUN
~ PENITENTI\RY
MESS HALL.
Investigation VIII BE started Inn
mcdiatcly Say the
Officials.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. % A
negro trusty standing guard over
negro convicts who were eating sup
per at the state farm at Cummins
shifted mis- shotgun. the weapon was
discharged and two Of the cunvicts
fell dead while third was 50 badly
wounded that he will not recover.
The accident occurred Monday. but
the news was suppressed 10y officials
OF the penitcntiary commission. When
II became known here today mem-
bers of the commission admitted that
II was true and said they had started
an investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
IN "A CITY PARK HE
MADE QUEER" COIN
Policeman Arrested Counterfeitcr
Who Had just "Broke"
out.


Special TO The World
ust Norman, recently released from
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kan. where he served term for
counterfeiting, was arrested in
Wheeler park by patrolman today
on Il charge OF counterfeiting. The
policeman saw the man enter a clump
OF woods and followed. He found
Norman bending over several molds
OF IS goldpieces The molds. coins and
materials constituting the outfit were
confiscated. Norman Is being held
for the federal authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Thought He Was "A Deer.

WEAVERV1LIE. Cal. Sept as
News of a doube tragedy OF the hills
reached here today with reports Of
the finding OF the bodies OF Max Hoff-
man and Joseph Patterson, miners
who had been hunting deer together.
Investigation by coroners jury
brought to light that Hoffman yes
terday. mistaking his friend for deer.
had shot and killed him. Soon after
ward Hoffman committed suicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
He Wanted the Voters.

HUNTINGTON, W Va. Sept. Is
That Bob Simpkins. one. OF the de-
fendants. told her ne preferred to
vote dead men to live on and because
they didn't do so much kicking" and
that IL he could not secure the names
OF enough bank mules" he could use
the names OF his boarders, were bits
OF testimony given by Miss Gertrude
RAIDER, "A school teacher, in the trial
of the Mingo county election cases
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Jewish Soldiers Worship.

Ell PASO. Sept. 2s.-Hundreds of
Jewish soldiers In tho national guard
regiments and in the United States
army observed the Jewish New Year
today. They were given leaves Of
absence from camps and worshipped
In the downtown temples. Capt. /.
Schayer of the Second South Carolina
regiment conducted services for the
Jewish soldiers at Columbus, n. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
But Where is villa?

LAREDO, Texas, Sept. 2S.-Senora
Sara T. Madero. widow of Francisco
|. Madero, former president Of Mex
leo, arrived here tonight from Mexico
City en- route to San Antonio. She
was reticent as to her reasons for leav-
ing the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
USES GUN on THREE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept 2s.
Gf1mer A. Burns. 81, is dead.
Mrs. Henry Grooms 35, probably
fatally rwounded. Mrs. Gilmer
Burns seriously wounded and
Henry Grooms, 49, Is In Jail here
without bond. charged with the
triple shooting. The Grooms mad
separated and the shooting Is
thought TO be a sequel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
UP GOES OIL.

LIMA. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Oii
men here today predicted a gen.
eral upward sweep in crude oil
prices when the first advance Of
10 cents a barrel was noted In all
eastern and Ohio valley products
and 5 cents for heavy grade Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania and south
eastern Ohio. The advance./is
the first since the decline started
last July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Man Rushes to Bedsicd of
Woman Shot in Phila-
delphia Hotel.
SHE IS TRUE TO ME-"
HE SAYS IN STORY
Only Survivor of Triple
Shooting Is Guarded
by Police.
DHILADELpHGA, sept. 2s.-Mrs

DtIILADELPHGA, Sept. 2S.-Mrs
L Joseph e. ,LeDuc the sole sur
vivor in tho triple shooting at a hotel
here yesterday. told her husband to
day that her part In the tragedy was
an innocent one and he accepted her
word for IT and declared that he had
never had any doubts as to his wife's
loyalty to him.
~ knew IT," he exclaimed after a
talk with his wounded wife. "She
has given me the straight account Of
this distressing affair. She is true to
me. She has not been In the wrong
and ri take her back to Chicago rs
soon as she can travel"
Is AT wires side.
Mr., L"Duc came here today from
his homo in Chicago and went imme-
diately 10 the hospital to see his
wounded wife, who was shot by Mrs
Harry Bclzer OF New York. a dis
caried sweet thoart Of J. C.. Graveur,
also OF Now York Graveur was shot
end killed by Mrs. Belzer when she
found him and Mrs, LeDuc T., hotel
room together. Mrs Bcl2er then end
ed her own life.
Mr. LcDuc was introduced at tho
coroner's office to Miss Aura Mean
drew n sister of Mrs Belzer. who
had come from New York to claim
the body OF her sster. Miss Mean
drew told him she could scarcely be-
lieev her sister was responsible for
the tragedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Are Holding Woman.

"You can realize" she said that
! am lust as anxious to uphold the
honor ~ my sister as YOU are that OF
your wife "
The authorities said tonight that
while Mrs LcDuc is not unCer arrest
she IL under detention Policemen arc
on guard noar her bedside "She will
be kept here" said Captain OF ne
tcctives Tate, "until We have formal
proof Of who did the shooting Theirs
is really no doubt that Mrs Bezcr
did II, but We must go about the mat
ter In le-al manner" iIc addSd
that Mrs. LeDrc. who Is expected to
recover unless complications set IN.
viii be subpoenaed as witness at
the inquest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
THE WEATHER.

oHLAIONh- Friday fair. warmer
In We g. saturday fair.
Tulsa. Sept - Maximum Gs
minimum 5i' north winds and clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
4. RAYNER IS
DECLARED SANE
Is Tried at a Private Trial,
and is Acquitted By a
Medical Board.

Hamilton Rayner. a grocery mer-
chant at $500 Montana street, was ac-
quilted Friday night of a charge of
insanity, brought in the county court
upon complaint made by c. r Ashley,
OF 1921 AlamOgOrdO street The trial
was private one and the verdict OF
being sound Of mind was rendered by
a board Of local physicians and jury.
The board Of physicians consisted OF
DIS. George Brunner, l. J. Bush. n. E.
Wesson, Hugh 5. White, G. H Higgins
and 3. +. Galloway
The trial Of Rayner grew out of the
complaint Of a number Of neighbors
that Rayner did things that frightened
them. Testimony was introduced by
Judge J. ". Goggin, J. D. Ponder. c. Z
Kelly and B. J. Zabriskie, as witnesses,
TO show that Rayner behaved like q
man in sound mind and did not do any
thing out Of the ordinary.
Warrant for the arrest of Hamilton
Rayner was made on January 10 and
he was held for two nights pending
an investigation of his sanity The
trial was a private one and every ef-
fort was made to keep it from becom-
ing public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

$3.50 DOWN.
room brick. Arizona street corner nav
ing paid. on car line, for $1,000. Balance
S45 month.
$500 DOWN.
4 room south front bungalow with rlassed
in room. built for a home; near paved
street and car line. for S2S50 Balance easy.
REDUCED $1,000.
High Up, nice home bungalow Of rooms
glsssed in room. breakfast nook. basement
heat laundry tubs servants room 3 lots
paving paid Built by owner. who has left
city; new; in Golden Hill. one-haif block OF
car
4 brick houses. corner lot 52xIsO. paving
paid. on y Campbell St. south OF Boule-
ward; 25 per cent profit in one year
$500.
rent SIS a month one-fourth cash. balance
CATTLE RANCH.
See our ad in this issue. classified under
Farms and Ranches"
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Good close in corner on F. Overland that
nets per cent on investment Price Ss1.00O
One-f0urth cash
DOWNTOWN CORNERS.
See Us for prices and terms. We specialize
in business property and business locations.
One particularly good corner that should en-
nance 50 per cent in the next years.
Cassidy & Neel.
81 Mills St Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
TMO Goon RTYs-


TWO GOOD BUYS.
NEW ROOM bungalow, Country club dis
trict, hardwood floors no cheap effect on
bulltin features. glassed in sleeping porch.
basement South front on lots. close TO
new school $3.50. $500, bal TO suit your
pocket book
JUST EAST PIEDRAS ST-New room bun
galow. glassed in sleeping porch. single
roof. lot 50xls0 fenced. Seeing this means
buying. S3S00. any old terms. B ". Hale.
II. L. Kilbum Go.
$50 First Natl. Bank Bldg Phone sos.
Yes We collect rents
FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
New 5 room bungalow. including glassed IN
room. hardwood floors. all builtin features.
finished basement. large garage. good To-
cation, furniture and all goes for S3Z5o- S5eo
cash. bal like rent Immediate possession
See s L Lane with
Security Realty Co.
40S-40s First Nat Bank Bldg Phone 67Ie-
APARTMENT SITES.
west Boulevard 127x10S- $500
Mesa Ave, aeXl-Z ----------.--ss-.-... oyyt
y Oregon. x122---.--...-.-......- $500
Sunset Heights 1ooxI51- $500
BLISS ST HOME
room bungalow on 40x14o. paving. side
walk eurbs. grass, vines. back fenced. out
building. all built in features. Double Sleep
ing porch, front cement. hardwood floors.
fine basement Built for home VIII give
immediate possession. furnished OF not as
you wish owner viii sacrifice. II interest
ed let US show you and make price.
LOANS RENTALS. RANCHES VALLEY
LAND.
Phone 4s4s. MCKEE BROS. EOS Nils Bldg.