davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
OFFICERS SNARE
STORE OF DRUGS
BartlcSvilIe Chief of Police
Sclzes Grip Contain
ing Narcotics.

Special to The World
RARTl ESNILLE, okla, sept. -
What is said TO lc the largest cap
turc Of hHhit-forming drugs in the
history Of the southwest or since the
Harrison narcotic drug law went into
effect, was made here by Charles
Allen, chief Of police. who seized Il
grip containing one hundred one
eighth to one ounce bottles Of drugs
The bottles contained cocaine, Nor
phinc. horoin and bromidia
Allen was Walking along the streets
the ether day when 'mYstcrlOus'
automobile drove past. he Urailed the
car to negro town, suSpCCtuL the mis-
sion OF the men. They were in the act
OF passing out bottles Of the drug
when the chief broke In and the men
fled CHIEF Allen gave chase, hut the
n,u were driving I hish-powcred car
and outdistlnCcd the chief. suspect
inC they you'd not attempt to rcCross
the Kansas line. Chief Alien started
out To find the plant" lie was TIPPED
eff that the grip nad been planted ia
a local roOminC house. He r1idtd the
p, uming house and seized the grip.
II is said the drugs were brought here
hN two creeks. s,ud To b. of a gang
of dope" pcddlers, who ere operating
out of Kansas city ana whose opera
uons eNtcud over Kansas and eastern
! Oklahoma. Federal officers are
working ON the case and II number OF
arrests are expected 80 fullcW.
I since federal officers have pracu-
cnlly wiped out the liquor business IN
eastern oklahoma there has been an
increase in tie use of habit-formiug
dtugS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

the Itcpubncnn purity in th!s cam
pnign stronger oVo.y day '' tho cant
palpn proprcsaoa Ey.n those who
rro intense rnunprs Of tho brother
hopds cause ,puup, avoid molins
contrast between thiH frnnIt ANA mnu-
ly pomtlon and the craven. uuc-
ecrvlnp attitude ~ The man who hus
triod 10 use this Issue az stepping
etouo to re- election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
OTTAWA'S HIGHWAYS
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
County Huads During the
summer.
Special 20 The World

Special 20 The World
MIAMI OklR., sept - -pt ttawN
Couuty's roads are IN the best con
tiuon that they have been in FOR
many months During the >prius ANA
early summer considerable work was
donc on the roads and though they
were a little dusty and bad during
the dIy summer months they are now
I'm very good condition Scvcrll good
rNns the past week have helped &"
rr,k the ground which WIS already
hard and with mo- water standing the
reads are good for travel especially
for automobiles As Miami and Alton
are ON the route mapped ont Tor the
jefferson highway through oklahoma
O. arle number II people traNelnE
i'm machines pass through this county
every day or SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

three puts from only 10 or Is feet
away
More than two years have passed
since then, but that night is still fresh
in my memory. II was many weeks
after that before | was able 10 play
another decent game OF golf"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

70 him WHO sits by his open
window In office building and
Ch,Ws md chews tho filthy weed
Aud cNpoctordtcs ont into the
open air ANA down upon the
Passing thrOuK with never a
Thought or seeming care, wish
no say that YOU deserve the
Worsi there is ON earth To come.
! spouk the voice uf ono who
Was recipient of juicy Eoh that
l'cll upon nay sunday hut Not for
rhc hat I care $50 much, although
II Was 20 brand new Knox, as FOR
The Thought yea even more, was
A common cuspidOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
LADIES Si00O REV ARD

ny great Successfui "Mouihy Componnd.
Safely relieves some Of the longest. most
obstinate. Ahuormal cases IN 10 Gays
Nc harm pain OF Interference VIII Woft
Mai $50. Double strength 50 Bookles
free Write today T. W Soeihiryto
Gsmedr Co. SIS Main ST. Kansas CiJ, No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Forrest Brovp troNchUS passenger
agent ot the Chtdaro y Northwestern,
was ia the city yesterday from Kansas
CIV
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-14
SAYS DEMOCRACY
IS 1T STAKE
Greater ISSUE Than Prehbj
doa u Ballot
smffing

Franklin HichbOrn, in q recent i'd
dress on political conditions at San
Francisco, Slid of evidence Of ballot
stufflng in that city:
That mere votes than were cast,
were in 1914 counted for and against
Prohibition in number of San Fran
cisco precincts that went overwhelm-
ingly against Prohibition, is regarded
In some quarters as joke. But it is
not a joke. There is more than the
liquor issue at stake in this. Democ-
racy is at stake.
1T is noteworthy that the commu-
nifty in which this ballot-stuffing took
place was responsible for the forging
of the referendum petition under
which the Redlight Abatement Act
was held up. 1t is probably too much
to ask of the San Francisco authori-
ties that the ballot-stuffers be prose-
cuted. When pressure from outside
San Francisco compelled prosecution
of the forgers of the Abatement Act
petition, all but one of them were
turned loose Immediately on proba-
ton, and the one exception was re-
leased after a short term in the coun-
ty Jail.
California has State problem in
San Francisco Del Norte and I'M
perial, Los Angeles and Santa Clara
are as directly interested in an honest
count of a vote on State issue at San
Francisco as they are that a measure
passed by the Legislature and signed
by the Governor shall not be pre-
vented from going into effect by the
criminal act of punishment-immune
forgers."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-14

nlDltlon amendment and the amenu
ment to prevent the sale Of intoxi
cants in public places which are now
before the state for ratification.
In this the pro-liQuor forces met with
signal failure.
Although they succeeded in securing
from the committee on resolutions q
recommendation that the bankers take
such action, the convention refused ste
adopt the resolutions offered.
Commenting upon this action, the
Fresno Republican, in its issue of May
18th. says:
"The business arguments on
behalf Of certain rights of the wine
industry will begin to be entitled
to consideration only when the
wine industry presents them sep
arately. The business arguments
on behalf Of the saloons (which Is
the real issue meant even when
most Of the talk is about 'wine)
are arguments which simply do
not exist. There are no business
considerations whatever in favor
of retaining the saloons. All the
legitimate arguments in their be-
udAA d1C AOA al al 6uAAOAS0, oAAu, 40
suggested above, there are such
arguments.
with these moral arguments
the saloons might have at least q
theoretical right to approach the
churches and ask for hearing.
Their case, weak as it may seem
and hopeless as 1t certainly would
be, as moral issue before the
tribunal of the churches, is at
least nothing like so weak as their
case as a business issue before
any body of business men like the
bankers. The action of the state
bankers in Fresno indicates that
they had reached this conclusion"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-14
EXPLANATORY

Over years Mr. W.T. Holt signed two notes for the
accommodation E. F. Howe Sons publishers Of the Press
in order raise to their obligations
and avoid being closed by attachment proceeding Mr. Howe
did not these and instead became deeper in debt FL
nay about year ago Mr. Holt compelled to pay them
Although Mr. Howe repaid Mr. Holt ana on
Monday evening" Holt brought suit for the money due him
and attached the Press oceThe now in charge
he sheriff who of9tachment for two thousand DO
liars By giving bond in thatsum Howe Sons could have
aised the attachment. They didnot do So
Holt offered to allow the sheriff to print the Press IN
order to keep alive advertisements in which innocent third
persons and the public interested Mr. Howe
refused allow be published In order to keep alive these
legal until sale be had the above named publish
r has out daily edition of the Press Nat
uraly for few days it will be brief edition both in news
and advertisements Within short time however, the paper
will be better in respect Not only will all the news be
prnteds general character will undergo their change
will be published primarily to Boost the valley and motto will
De- IF you can't boost don't knock"
We indebted both the Progress Publishing Co. and
me Swanson Printing for the of their f in
abing to get out this edition of the Press.
In short time the Press will be in r~ss1 of its
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-14

The mayor of Philadelphia has is.
sued orders that no city employee
shall use intoxicants while on duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Ray Hercules
Arizona Ray

The opportunity believe. the shares Of
27ikc. The and West-ght in Ar-
RAY CAMPordes have poured into brokers
al over he ARIZONA RAY.
A Los r.. No 23i B}rne Build
ing Los Angeles Jerome Verde
1oe to consider that ARIZONA RAY has greater
should be 10 the KAY
CONSOLIDATED Extension 10 the United
make thun made IN
any stock before remember jerome Verde at lOcnow
$500. Buy ARIZONA RAY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
LAS VEGAS FUSION
MAKE NOMINATIONS
.srreAl eossrsrosorser TO MORNING 1ous"'r

SPECIAL cossTsposoIHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct %
The ticket nominated by the fusion Of
democrats and independent republic
cans at their conventions held here
late this week is as follows Senator
from San Miguel county, Margarito
Romero, Las Vegas; senator from
san Miguel and Guadalupe counties
+. h. Veeder, Las Vegas; senator from
San Miguel and Mora counties, Sacra-
mcnto Baca Shoemaker. representa-
tive from san Miguel county, D. t..
Lynch, Las Vegas; representative from
san Miguel and Mora counties DOmin-
70 Grego Mora, representative from
san Miguel and Guadalupe counties,
Jose Jordi: district attorney, stanley
A. Foutz, Wagon Mound county com
missioners, Trinidad Sena, Jose Ri
vera and Cipriano lLUan; county
clerk, Fulgencio c. de Baca; treasur-
er Hilario Montoya superintendent
Of schools, 1gnacio Luian sheriff.
Miguel Romero assessor, H. l.. Tit
low; probate judge, Nepomuceno Sc
Gura; surveyor Vincent Jones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday October g. 1916

the gown itself ts the evening wrap
90 80 with IL. The wraps arc very
ample and are fashioned chiefly of
velvet or broadcloth trimmed with
fur. The fur is applied in bands
around the edges as IN the accom-
panying illustration. or 81 appears on
IS in collars
All sorts OF rich. brilliant colors,
among them ruby. rose, geranlum and
different shades OF blues, are used for
wraps and their Innings The lining
Is often the same color as the wrap
or contrasting Sometimes bright
figured silks are used. Beautiful
wraps also come in darker shades. An
especially handsome one was Of dark
red velvet trimmed with dull-gold
braid and enriched with c0ney fur at
the neck and sleeves.
I'm the Line OF Accessories.
or the accessories for evening there
are countless dainty concelts IN the
form OF bags. artificial flowers TO
match dresses, and fans The bags
are Of gold and silver tissue or OF dell
cate silks. The large ostrich feather
fans are favored above all others ana
very beautiful they are coming IN
all colors to match the gowns they
are TO accompany.
Evening slippers are of satin. bro
cades and silver and gold tissues the
latter being particularly favored.
Many are ornamented with buckles OF
and crystal, while there are
those entirely devoid of ornament
Some striking fancy slippers are man
Of gold or silver tissue and halt OF
gay-colOred satin They were made
in aQS9f ne -ol.rr 20 .. .a!.n a !.
silver silk hose TO match are worn
with the slippers for they are to be
had in ali the desired colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

the skirt and this may be of white
or silver lace, or black lace, which is
also very effective. Bands of pearl
OF rhinestone trimming over the
shoulders hold mp the little bodice Of
black velvet and at the same time
they serve as q finish 70 the frills Of
lace which take the place of sleeves.
Another type OF sleeve which appears
on ever so many evening froCks is the
long trailing sleeve OF tulle, known as
the wing sleeve, Il always gives adj
ded grace to "a gown and is often out
lined with iridesCcut beads
Another interesting feature OF ev-
cuing gowns is the return Of the train.
Many trains are an the form of sep
arate panels. some of which are
quite long while others are only long
enough to merit the name of train.
ON one of the latest models was a
train half of net and half Of satin. II
started from the shoulder and the
upper part to about the normal wait
line was OF net the remainder being
OF satin
skirts are stiu short even when
they carry trains but even the short
est skirts are longer than those of last
season
Fully as elaborate and luxurious as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
LISTED TODAY ON THE LOS ANGELES
STOCK EXCHANGE

COPPER COMPANY owns, free
debttweiye q claims adjoining RAY CONSOLIDATED COP
at Ray, Arizona.
formerly owned by officials RAY con-
al CONSOLIDA and HERCULES-and de-
yelopment viii them to be equally rich
Edmund L. chief the RAY CON
soIIDATED has accepted the Mine Management Of the ARIZONA
RAY. tsSs
work has already in property
Another churn dril has been ordered
believes he
chun drilling at $50 fee-TIs MEANS WE BELIEVE is days
drilling
body is struck drIulng-we pre-
dict ONE DOLLAR A SHARE FOR ARIZONA RAY.
MRIZONA RAY property was also reported upon by Fred o.
f., T. Dorsey "a wen known mining In
summing his Mr.. Dorsey
ARIZONA properties should to contain between
300000o0 100000 Of that OF
VIII
high point n we DO me property is worth 40 per cent Of much
RAY CONSOLIDATED.
s'rhs u.s. unquesonaby Mr. wilson The proposition YOU
connected
into II not few measy dollars but all the he viii
ARIZONA CONtPANY'S office s Phoenix
Arizona its office at Arizona whore
Treasurer and Mine Manager-Mr. Edmund L.
glad TO meet
o Ray Copper Company md
w A. stuart President resident OF Los Angeles formerly
lNemoe Falls Maine References National Bank of Long Beach
Beach Cal, Ivermore
Phillip NJ Nccpres pracing physician OF san Ber
hRrdno Cal References Bank I'm Ronordino Cal
The A. Levy Bank OF OXuard Cal
j. wallace resident attorney
Of Bank
T. stevens Director resident OF ocean Park Cal Refer
Bank o park, ocean Park Cat
The Compauys depository the lleImon Commercial Trust q
ella Valley Trust and savings Rank, Ray, Arizona
rapidly. Listed today Los An
gelcs. Application pending several stock exchanges
limit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
RAY
"COPPERS"
Ray Consolidated Bid S24.5O, Asked $500
Ray Hercules Bid $3.50, Asked S3,75
Arizona Ray Bid Is I-2C, Asked It I-G

RAY CONSOLIDATED Of the greatest copper producing
eighty miles
~ tunnels n in ores and mas paid $7oOOoOO dvidendswih
The Increasing from 81 TO 81 share Chs
eopeharn Yorkthe biggest authority on copper
socks-predcts 4a5 RAY CONSOLIDATED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
RUSSIAN ASSAULTS
FAIL, SAYS vienna

London, Jan. 4.-Heavy fighting CON
tinues along the Russian front from
the Pripet marshes to the Bukowina
frontier. Vienna reports that the Rus
SLAMS are on the offensive at various
places, but that all their attacks have
been repulsed.
Artillery engagements and mining
and sapping operations continue on
the French, Austro-Italian and Darda-
nelles fronts. In the Balkans, except
in Montenegro, where the Austrians
claim to have put to rout a Monte
negrin detachment which attempted
an advance on the Tara river, there is
10 change in the situation.
There also has been no change at
Saloniki as concerns the entente al
lies, who have not yet, so far as
known, replied to Greece's protest
against their %fortifying the district
against attacks by the Teutons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
KILLS THREE AND
ENDS HIS " LIFE

Using an iron bar as a weapon Bruce
Parkinson, alias Guy Hall, an escaped
prisoner from the Washington state
reformatory employed on the A. M.
Hart farm, three miles west of Ray,
beat in the heads of Mrs. Hart
and two sons, nine and thirteen years
old. He hid the bodies of the boys
in a haystack.
He later drove to Ray, where the two
Hart daughters have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. McFarlane, and re-
turned. with, them to the farm. Lead
ing them into the room where their
mothers body lay he said:
"There she is. See what a terrible
thing l have DONE"
Threatening to shoot if either of
them attempted to escape Parkinson
kept the girls prisoners in the ghast-
ly death chamber several hours, when
he ordered them into a vehicle and
began a wandering drive that ended
at the McFarlane home.
When he entered the house ahead OF
the girls he told Mrs. McFarlane that
he had something to tell her. She
noticed his revolver and tried to
wrest it from him. He broke away,
dashed up stairs and fired a bullet
through his head, dying instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
THOUSANDS PAY
final TRIBUTE
Funeral Of Governor Hammond
Held at St. James.
BELLS OF ALL CHURCHES TOLL
Following Services in Church Body Is
Taken to Cemetery, Where Ma
sons Assume Charge.

st. James, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Winfield
S. Hammond came back to the town
he had known as home for twenty-one
years, back, through with his earthly
work, just one year from thet day of
the week he became governor.
This is the sweetest place on earth
to me-" he said in life, and in death
it was made still sweeter for him by
the mute and tremendous tribute of
thousands Of his townspeople and
country friends, who stood in line as
his funeral train steamed to a halt.
The bells of all the churches in the
town added their changing chorus to
the tolling of the city hall belfry as
the casket, beneath it's American flag
and heaped up flowers, began its final
journey to the Methodist church and
Mount Hope cemetery.
Masons, Knights Templar, militia
men, statesmen and citizens, falling
into line beneath great festoons of
black and white bunting, "black for
sorrow, white for the resurrection"
the minister said later, marched to
the place of worship, the largest in
the town, where Thanksgiving night,
the governor had addressed the con-
g%regation.
Not all who knew Winfield Ham
mond as school teacher, high school
principal, lawyer, congressman and
governor. could crowd into the build
ing for the short service that follow.
ed. Hundreds waited outside for the
hour when the body was to lie in
state.
Eight militiamen carried the casket
70 the grave. A. e. Clarendon, past
master Of Minneapolis lodge No. 19,
conducted a curtailed Masonic service,
the quartet sang, the Masonic apron
and evergreens were dropped on the
box, soldiers fired three volleys, a
buglar blew taps and all that remain.
ed to be done was to fill the grave
with frozen clay now hidden beneath
a pile of flowers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
HAMMOND STRICKEN
SUDDENLY IN SOUTH

Clinton, La, Dec. Ex-Governor
Winfield Scott Hammond of Minneso-
Ia died suddenly in a hotel here from
a stroke OF a%popleXy, which physicians
said apparently had been superin-
duced by a recent attack Of ptomaine
poisoning. He died before physicians
could arrive.
Governor Hammond, accompanied
by j. A. Novel;, arrived here three
days ago to inspect his extensive land
and lumber interests in East Feliciana
parish. He had not been we'll for sew
eral days, but was able to go about
the town and parish and did not con-
slider his condition sufficiently serious
to consult a physician.
Death occurred in the Going hotel
at Clinton. The attack of ptomaine
poisoning was acquired supposedly on
the dining car between st. Paul and
Chicago.
The governor spent Christmas day
in New Orleans and was i'll at that
time. Mr.. NOVEL; urged him to wait
in hat city until he had recovered
his full health, but Sunday the gov
ernor insisted that he was thoroughly
himself and able to complete his trip
to Clinton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
JUSTICE LAMAR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Washington, Jan. 4.-Joseph Ruck-
er Lamar, associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United States, died
at his home here after an illness of
several months. He was fifty-eight
years old and had been on the SUI
preme bench five years.
Associate Justice Lamar had the
distinction OF being one Of the few
members of the court appointed by a
president of opposite political faith.
President Taft appointed him in 1910
with only two precedents for such &C.
ton, those Of Justices Jackson and
Lurton.
The immediate cause of death was
gradual heart disease, fastened by in
%f1ammation Of one of the lungs which
had threatened to develop into pneu-
monia. The attending physician de-
clared, however, that the primary
cause was OverWOrk.
About a week ago the justice con-
tracted a cold. His weakened heart
was unable to bear the added burden
of this inflammation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
THOUSANDS GAZE At
HAMMOND'S REMAINS

St. Paul, Jan. 3.-Minnesota paid
homage to the life and achievements
of Governor w. S. Hammond when
$4,000 persons viewed the body of the
former executive as it lay in state I'M
der the marble dome of the capitol.
Thousands were unable to gain admis-
sion at once and turned for home on
account Of the cold.
For twelve hours a continuous line
passed the bier.
In all that time silence prevailed.
Now and then the sobs of a woman or
the voice of a child broke the silence.
There was no conversation, no
noise, nothing to break the stiffness
of the death chamber except the clat-
ter of many feet as they passed over
the marble floor at the rate of fifty a
minute. Former governors, legisla-
tors, city and county officials and citi-
zens of all walks of life were there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-06
UNITED STATES
CONSUL ABOARD
rltiSh Liner Persia Is Sunk in
the Mediterranean,
FEW ON SHIP ESCAPE DEATH
&c OF CT Disaster Says Most of the
Passengers and Crew Went
Down With Vessel.

london, Jan. @-Three hundred and
ninety-two men. womcn and children,
%1ncluding Robert n. McNanIy. Nmeri.
a consul at Alden. Arabia, were lost
when the British steamship Persia was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean Thurs
day, according to unofficial adviecs
from Cairo.
One hundred and ffty-cight suryiv-
ors have been landed at Alexandria,
Egypt. The survivors unite in sag
ing the vessel was torpedoed without
warning and sank in five minutes.
Out Of eighty-seven women only
seventeen were saved. Apparently all
OF the thirty children aboard were
drowned.
Charles H. Grant of Boston was
among the saved.
Details Of the sinking of the Persia
came in slowly, but such information
as was received made it appear that
the number Of persons who escaped
in the four boats, which we're put off,
was larger than was hoped when the
first news was received.
A Idoyd's dispatch gives the mum,
Der of survivors landed at Alexandria
as 1853. made up of ffty-nine passen.
gers, of whom seventeen are women;
and n%inety-four members of the crew
including fifty-nine lascars.
The survivors include ten military
officers and eight persons who are not
British subjects.
The ship was struck amidship on
the port side at ITO p. m.," says Reu.
ter's correspondent at Cairo. at had
disappeared completely by lis.
"Surviyors say it was little short OF
"a miracle hat n was saved. There
was no panic. Four boats were
laGnched with the utmost prompt
tuAe.
The captain was drowned. When
last seer he was swimming after the
liner had plunged beneath the sur
face"