davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
BUSINESS CHANCES
HI0wse
BalrgJafn

Twenty-Five rooms, centrally To-
Gated, capacity business place all
newly renovated, papored and put in
good condition. rent reasonable; place
will clear $l5O or more per month
if properly managed. Best rooming
house bargain i'm Tulsa. Price
$1,000. Phones 4670-552
FOR SALE Restaurant. 107 North Main
FOR SALE-20.roour rooming house, newly
furnished. Phone 5O59.
COMPLETE meat market outfit for sale or
trade. stacy Kirk, Beggs. Okla.
FOR SALE-Best paving and best equipped
garage in city. Address 1852 World.
MEAT market and small grocery for sale
good reason for selling. Address Box
1ss Monntord Okla
UP.TO.DATE touring car to trade for Tulsa
property improved or vacant. will pay
cash difference. P. o. Box l45.
FOR SALE or Trad Established dairy and
creamery doing good business building
and an equipments. Box 1868, World.
A RESTAURANT in Drumright. Okla. doing
good business good reasons for selling
on account of sickness Address 2. o. Box
2s3 Dumnght, Okla.
FOR SALE-Quick clean stock groceries
and fixtures, nicely located. Call on or
address Shreck Supply Co, Sand Springs,
Okla. or phone 659 after p. M.
! ~ securing patent on well drill that ab,
soiutely eliminates nnderreaming, need
$500 expenses: will sell and assign full
half interest. Box 1860. care World.
FOR sALE-Aderhold's Pharmacy, good
business and q good stand. For quick
sale will make a big. reduction have
other business TO look after. Chas V. Ader-
hold. Drnmright Okla
FOR Fight.table billiard hall in
town of about 70 900: will stand inspec-
tion. price So 800, cash $1,000 and invoice
remainder in payments; don't write unless
YOU mean business Address l34, Okmul-
gee. Okla.
FOR sALE-Extra good small stock Of
groceries, drygoods. china and queens.
ware in Tulsa extra desirable location and
handle stock and fixtures will stand close
investigation. Don't answer unless You have
the money. Address 1911, care World.
FARMS
WANTED-To rent small improved farm,
close to town. Phone 1858.
CHEAP FOR CASH--1aO acres twelve miles
north Of Tulsa, on Collinsyille road, two
miles from production. p. ". Burden, Sar.
coNie. Mo.
ATTENTION LAND MEN-If you have land
to sell or trade you can very cheaply and
economically put your proposition before over
rs. 900 prospective buyers by placing a small
classified ad in the Oklahoma World the
big Farm and Home weekly Of the southwest.
The rate Is only 9 cents per word. For
more information address Oklahoma World,
2O7 World Bldg, Tulsa, or phone 26O1 and
call for Mr.. Larson.
-~~O~~O~~~~~~~~~-~~~
FINANCIAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

GALVESTON Texas Iuu 49, NIddlmg
I2.a1r. receipt, lrg1. export, a.5sl. -uIos
q. l.I, stock $50 ~tb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Jan lg BUTTER
EGGS and POULTRY Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
nISpLAY

IllNl Ia 7.
81 advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position is not
guaranteed Requests for position will be
granted when possible. but ads. will be
charged whether ian position as requested or
not. Notice OF typographical or other errors
most he given in writing In time for correc
ticn before the second insertion, otherwise
no cialms will be allowed Proofs will he
subm'ded 10 advertiser ONlY when copy
has been handed into the office, as hours
previous 10 press time on the date advcr'
tiscmcnt Is to run. The delivery of copy
Of advertising in the business office or 10
an cmploye Of said paper will be considered
an acceptance Of all rates and rules which
arc I'm effect
TELEPHONE WANT ADS
will be charged AZ the same ratr as cash
ads and collected either at YOUR office or
home the same day your ad. appears, We
urgertlv ask customers to paw collector on
first visit so as 10 do away with the expense
of anelher trim as this is simply an accom-
modntIOu service on our part
Be sure to ask that vour ad he repeated
.acI. 10 Won so as 20 be sure ad has been
taken correctly We cannot he responsible
'or mistakes that occur in ads taken over
i,.lDYa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

WANT to engage thoroughly experienced oil
refining man that is up-to-date and lots
OF push Who understands how 10 build as
well as operate reiiner for production of
tull line of high quality goods. Also oil
chemist Gladly nay proper salary to obtain
best ability Give full information and
reference in reply and which will be held
strictly confidential. Box SOP care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WAITRESS Black Waists 75c 213 East
Third
WE BUY or exchange for electric fans
BardOn, Pawuhroker
WE BUY gents clothing and shoes. Bardon
PawnhrOker Phone As
ARRIVED New Shiument of artificial
flowers, 2l3 East Third
CT ARANTFED watch work Mt reduced
prices. 2l3 East Third street.
WE BUY, sell exchange and repair motor
cycles, bicycles, guns, scales cash reg.
= i-terS talking machines We buv ANYTHING
Jacobs Novelty Co, 22G East First street
Phone 726
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM T-iT1Ie home Phone I-7I-T
ron RFI7- I,,.--- -.--,.- ,-----.,-..-.--. ---,r--
Phone I1-g WV ''-'' '''-
49, - -
modrrr '.r' phnn. o-o1gg 1g.' '''.' .'.'' ''.''
--
FOR RENt Nicely furnished sleeping room.
~ -,egsH ,"gs --.-.-
FOR Rent Front sleeping room 'or gentle
men 9l0 East FlIth
FOR RENI-Iwo light housekeeping rooms.
modern Phone ala~J.
TOR RFNT- Furnished room. Phone
io2G.J SOC South Boston
TOR RENT -0.- T,r-- -I,Et T--.,rI.-.r,Irr-
room 1000 south Detroit
ron RFZT- Mo-. -I,r,--,- r-,--,-- 1--,I.--T-
ail SoriI rL,.aJ p.'r.. r-Tu.I
i--,l my,
Soc Son,i. C'rr,rr,t' pI.,. 8,', '''"
FOX hEE Large hasemrn, room FURNISHED
.---.- --H-, l---- -
FOR ktNI Two nicely furnished light
19GsehtenHg room, 5y2 south t.En.
FOR RENT Modern sleeping rooms, close
IN. price reasonable llui East Burnett
FOR RENT rurri.Erd Fr,rT T-|rn.,, r.r-r
.ror.b fo, IVA ,"r'., ,,.n r..r' -u,U
--t south Denver.
TOR RFNrr Tr.,--t E.,lrg,--,- - ,,r.,,t-
home modern ,uitabIe far two rIosr i'm
I9 Nortb Cincinnati .'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUi


Red Spreads 65c. 213 East Third.
MIDDLE Aprons soc 2l3 East Third.
BOYS Union Suits soc 213 East Third
street
FOR sALE-Unredeemed oyercosts s375.
Bardon. the Pswnbroker.
ONE light covered delivery wagon for sale
cheap. Inquire Palace Livery.
FOR SALE-Fresh country eggs and home
style sausage delivered. Phone 1857.
FOR SALE-One good thrceton Avery truck
Write Lockbox 426 Humboldt. Kansas
FOR SALE Several thousand second hand
building brick. Inquire Oil Well Sup Co,
IL South Main.
GUN AND lockseithing; keys made to order,
trunk locks put on. Jacobs Novelty Co.,
226 East First street. Phone 726.
HOUSE and barn bills shipped direct from
mill 80 consumer at wholesale price Send
itemized bill for estimate. Lowest price on
HOls d. Are uogts Mckee Iumbar N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

T. w. MLISON The Tulsa watch man, has
moved his repair business TO room 211
AuIt building IIo will also conduct a trad.
ing business and employment office Make
your wants known. VIII buy or sell any.
thing. Phone 47l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

! FOR SALE-ENtra good small stock q
! groceries drygoods china and queens
ware in Tulsa. extra desirable location and
reasonable rent Take about $1,000 TO
handle stock and fixtures: will stand close
| Investigation. Don't answer unless You have
| the money Address 1911, care World
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
EXPORTERS AND FOREIGN
 BUYERS BROUGHT TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Twenty- three thousand persons during 1916 availed themselves of the facilities of fered for the promotion of foreign trade by the New York office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic com merce, it was announced tonight.
 One of the most significant features of the years work was the successes attained in bringing American ex- porters and foreign buyers together, it was said. Hundreds of merchants from every quarter of the world, most of whom formerly bought in England, Germany or France, fiocked to New York for stocks. Many of them, in America for the first time, were saved loss of time by the bureau.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Zero At TOnOpah

TONOPAH, New, Dec. 26.-With the thermometer at zero, towns of southwestern Nevada entered today their third day virtually without heat, power or artificial light. Searching parties sent Sunday to hunt and re- pair the breaks in the power lines which supply this territory from the White mountains on the California border, have not returned. Two men from one of these parties are reported to have been badly frozen. Snow furries today caused anxiety lest the parties be lost, and their trails ob- liberated.
 All mines are shut down. The best hotels were without heat and the most cheer was found in the humblest min ers' cabins where miners candles, stuck in empty bottles, supplied the usual illumination and gnarled pine wood the usual warmth. There is plenty of food.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Low Temperatures

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 26.-Abnor- mally low temperatures prevailed throughout the Rocky mountain region tonight, with snow and zero weather reported from all sections. Snow in the mountains of western Colorado, Utah and Wyoming was seriously in terfering with railroad traffic. Trains from the west were 10 hours late. Some interruption of wire communica- tion was reported. The local district weather bureau announced its reports from various mountain districts were being delayed on account of blizzard conditions.
 Arizona temperatures generally were quite low. Phoenix this morning had a temperature of 28; Tucson one of 36 and Yuma one of 32; Roswell, N. M., had a temperature of 34, while Santa Fe reported 8; Flagstaff, Ariz., had temperature of IA. The cold wave, the bureau said, was moving eastward.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Not Pleased

NEW YORK, Dec. 29. - The rail road trainmen next week will proceed with their eight-hour day negotiations with the railroads and an early set tlement is expected, as result of the award of the arbitrators giving the switchmen an eight-hour day and a five-cent wage increase.
 Both Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, and William G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, in statements issued tonight, ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the switchmen's award, and declared their own controversy with the railroads over an eight-hour day now will be set tied speedily.
 ''The arbitrators did not give the switchmen what they wanted most and that was an eight-hour day with time and a half for overtime" said MT. Lee.
 "An eight-hour day without any means of enforcing it is not an eight hour day at all.
 'Now that the switchmen's award is made we will continue with our negotiations with the railroads. Both sides were waiting to see what the ar bitration award would develop. We are to meet Thursday with the man. agers' committee in New York. We are confident we will reach a decision before January 1"
 ''The decision of five cents an hour will not be enough to offset the loss of pay by cutting working hours from 10 t0 S." said MT. Stone. At 40 cents an hour the switchman is now earning S4 in 1O-hour day. At 45 cents al hour for eight hours he will be earn ing only S3.6O. However, the crisi ; in our controversy has arrived and a settlement may be expected at my time"
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
TRANSCRIPT OF
 PUBLIC RECORDS
CFrom Sundays Daily Miner.)
 Deeds

From Sundays Daily Miner.)
 Deeds Henry Lovin to H. c. Snow. Henry Lovin to H. c. Snow, quit claim. J.B. Crigsby to R. A. Martin. James Fowler to Mary Sweeney. Mary Sweeney, bargain and sale, to James Fowler.
 Location Notices J.J. Decker and H. J. McGarvey(2). Edna w. Beebe. George J. Burns, O. V. Burris ct al. James Parke and J. E. Parke.
 Affidavit of Labor Thomas Tyrrell and c. I. Inman. Thomas ThorBildsen. Manuel Martinez ct al. c. A. Rofinot ct al. The Vivian Mining Go. R. A. Martin. Golconda Consolidated Mines.
 Water Location James Curtin ct al (3).
 Miscellaneous Certificate of sale, sheriff, to H. E. Petit. Assignment of judgment HI. E. Petit to W. E. Little and Frank Mason.
 Suits Filed State of Arizona ct. ux vs. A. U. Picllrell. State of Arizona ex ul vs. Anson H. Smith, administrator of the estate of W. H. Rogers, deceased. State of Arizona ct. ux vs. Henry G. Dennis.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
WILL DRAFT
 MEASURE ID
 MEET DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Issuance of s125, 100000 of Panama canal bonds increased income and estate taxes, ad- ditional taxes on whisky, beer cigaret- ees and bottled waters and higher tariff duties on coffee and tea are proposed in tentative program to be considered by the house ways and means committee when it begins fram- ing revenue legislation to meet the prospective deficit of s37O,OOO,OOO at the end of the next fiscal year.
 The committee will undertake it's task soon after congress reconvenes next week. Members in direct charge of the drafting of the legislation all ready have conferred with Secretary McAdoo and other administration of ficials and the problem has been given serious attention by President Wilson himself. There are intimations that the president may decide to address congress soon to outline how he thinks the necessary money could be raised.
 The president is understood to op- pose the bond issues except for extra ordinary emergencies. Democratic leaders in the house propose to put the issue of Panama canal bonds di- rectly upon the military expenditures on account of Mexico.
 Speaker Clark believes an extra ses- sion will be necessary to consider rev. enue measures unless it is possible to meet the deficit by a bond issue and income tax increases. Other Demo crats hope, however, the problem can be solved by pressing through at the short session complete program, in cluding an omnibus revenue bill in addition to the provision for the bond issue and increase in the income tax. Some of the tax increases proposed are S1.25 instead of S1.10 per gallon on whisky, $2 instead of S1.70 per bar rel on beer and a sufficient increase on cigarettes to bring in from $15,- 100000 to $18,OOO,0OO.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
TWO MEN INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The overturnlng of a Ford auto mobile in the Sacramento valley about ten miles below town Wednes- day resulted in the serious injury of two men. The driver, L. N. Scott of the Mohave Lumber company of Kingman suffered a broken arm and was badly bruised about his head and body. H. W. Esden, the other oc- cupant, also suffered broken arm and was badly shaken up.
 The car was travelling at a rapid rate of speed and it is thought that it skidded due to several inches of snow being on the ground. The car turned over several times. Both men were brought to the hospital here and are getting along as well as could be expected
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
WEST IN GRIP
 IF GOLD WAVE;
 SNOW IN 1. A.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. - Far western states were in the grip today of the coldest weather of the winter. In Helena, Mont, thermometers regis tered 39 degrees below zero. There vas more than a foot of snow in east ern Washington and Montana and transcontinental trains were running behind schedule.
 One young man was found frozen to death in Washington, having be- come separated from his companions while on a trapping expedition. In Oregon a rural free delivery mail car rier and two farmers, in different sec tions of the state, have been missing since Friday. Because of additional snowfall searching parties have re- ported they found no trace of the men.
 Southwestern Nevada is also expert encing zero weather.
 The storm reached southern Califor- mia and people of Los Angeles witness ed today a furry of snow which melt ed as it fell, but which capped the nearby foothills with streamers of white.
 In the mountains of Fresno county the snowfall yesterday was four feet, A local train stalled several days at Huntington lake finally plowed itself out today.
 Mount Tamalpais and Mount Diab- To, overlooking San Francisco bay were tipped with snow today, the first of the season.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
WIND, SAND AND
 SNOWSTORMS RAGE
IFrun W.an..d.y,e pailr MInsrl


 One of the worst storms in years broke over this county Sunday even ing. Many parties returning from the Blackberry celebration reported hay ing encountered a sandstorn so dense that it was impossible to see the road way. Many were compelled to stop and wait for it to clear away. The sandstorm was followed by a heavy fall of snow. Many places reported six to eight inches of snow. From COpperville came news of four feet of the ''beautiful". Reports from the Lost Basin section are to the effect that the windstorm totally wrecked tiIe camps in that portion of the county. All tents were blown down and roofs blown from frame buildings.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Train SnowbOund

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 26.-one of the worst blizzards in North Dakota's history gripped the central part of the state today with a snowfall of IT inches in "A hours, breaking the record of the fall during the great blizzard 20 years ago last November. A train on a branch of the Soo Line, due here at $50 pm. yesterday, is now snow bound at Washburn, while two snow blows are fighting to release it. All trains on the branch were suspended temporarily. In the wake of the 36- mile gale carrying the blizzard is a zero wave. Warnings have been sent to stockmen and farmers.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
BOMB PLANTED IN THE
 HOME OF UTAH GOVERNOR

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 26- Although the entire forces of the sheriff's office and the United States marshal have worked unceasingly all day, no clue has been obtained to the person or persons who planted bomb at the home of Governor Spry Sunday night. Rewards of S1OOO have been offered for the arrest and conviction of the bomb planters.
 Six suspects arrested yesterday were released late today after they had established alibis.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
EDUCATORS WILL HOLD
 CONFERENCE AT TEMPE

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 26.-One hun dred educators and public officials have been invited to attend a conference to- morrow at Tempe, Ariz., with the school law committee of the Arizona teachers association, at which the re- port of the committee, recommending radical changes in the administration of the public schools of the state and the university will be discussed and some action taken.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
.E|GHT-HOUR DAY AND
 RAISE IN PAY GIVEN ID T RAILROAD SWITCHMEN

on the board, filed a minority report, dissenting from the awards of the five cents an hour and the pro rata over time. E. F. Potter of Minneapolis, as- sistant general manager of the Min neapolis, St. Paul & Sault St. Marie railway, and T. W. Evans, assistant general manager of the New York Central, representing the railroads, also filed a minority report dissenting to the eight-hour grant.
 The board held its first meeting No vember 13 last. Public hearings were held from that date to December s and 1496 pages of testimony were taken. The original agreement to ar bitrate provided for filing the award within 30 days from the date of the first hearing.
 When the board found it could not live up to the agreement, a supple mental one was drawn, extending the time to December 20. Just about that time the differences between the mem bers were still so great it was learned another extension was arranged, ex- piring today.
 The award makes no mention of the date the new wage scale becomes eff fectiye but it was assumed by railroad officials it would apply at once.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
JOE WINCHESTER SICK
CFrnm sundav,s Daily Miner.O )

Report comes from Prescott that Joe Winchester, one of the best known mining men of Arizona, is dangerously i'll at the Brown Palace hotel in Den yer. Mrs. Winchester has been called to his bedside. Yesterday it was re- ported that he was expected to re- cover. MT. Winchester has a host of friends throughout the desert section who wish him a speedy recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
EXCELLENT FIND MADE
 AT LITTLE JOHNNY MINE
LFrOm Sundays Daily MinerI

At the Little Johnny mine at Wal lapai Springs, owned by w. E. Frost and Walter Myer, 3O-inch streak of ore has been in the shaft that gives average returns of 125 ounces silver and S4.00 gold per ton. This is one of the old mines of the camp and the owners are expected to bring it again into the producing class.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Traffic Crippled

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 26.- The worst storm in years is raging over the western and central part of the state tonight, according to re- ports here. A heavy gale is drifting the snow which fell early today and railroad traffic is badly crippled. Ab- erdeen, S. D., reported a fall of 12 inches of snow yesterday, which has demoralized train service in that sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
HARTZELL IS SIGNED

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 26.-Roger Bresnahan, manager of the local American association baseball club, to- day announced he had signed Roy Hartzell, former captain of the New York Americans, to play third base for Toledo. Hartzell now is in Dem yer, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
BODIES RECOVERED

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 23.-Recov- cry of the bodies of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ferris accounted tonight for the last persons missing in the fire which destroyed the Kansas Masonic home here with loss of five lives.
 Funeral services with Masonic rites will be held for the victims Tuesday.