davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
o. G. VISITORS WILL
HAVE GREAT TIME
special Train viii Garry Representa-
tive business Men 10 Tulsa for
short visit.

one hundred and twenty-five Okla
h"ma Guys most prominent business
mcn are To visit Tulsa next Wednesday
to return the visit made by the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce last year and
elaborate plans are being made to
entertain the visitors. \ committee
oi Tulsa business men VIII meet tho
train at Sapulpd in automobiles and
accompany the visitors here. where
they will bo met by u reception COM
mittcc of young ladies who headed
hy the Tulsa band. VIII lead the pro-
ccssiun through the business district
aud then TO Hotel Tulsa.
Among the many plans for the en-
tcrtalnmcnt OF the visitors will be a
MONDAY luncheon given 10y the Ro-
tarians here TO the oklahoma City
members of the Rotary club, while
the different theatcrs VIII extend free
admission to all the visitors AT
o'clock there will ho an automobil,
UarRdc and every person who has q
car Is asked To call the Chamber oI
Commerce and offer the use of theiI
machine
The banquet at o'clock will be thI
event of the day and very uniqu,
idea has been worked out as there
win only be l25 local reservations
made and each local man will act as
host to one of the oklahoma City
men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31


their politics, have looked tho Repub-
li,an ticket over ana decided mat u
~ the best bci II YOU are IN h"u't
i8 I" "hethtr we h'cd ch"uso q
lhc city h"il i'i me "Sk y"u 10 I'a'
ana ic-i"hd me report 'I ne '"vt
'|IS "H" I'''h''F Ech' we. ,"' ',,,
OF IN, 'dII""H u'i''' ,'i',''9
l.'N "' '"' '"'' ''''7 .'''.''t o.a
,H' ''," ,','
j." J"'-'''' ,''' ,., ..,.,.
,I'' '..,,..,t'.,, 80 ,,b.ti,,, nj, n"t van
- t.',,,.. t,.fi 80 ,.,.i,,. "a, no.
'.,"t NH ,bat tL, .,'.t.,.yorks has
i., 80, .,If'.,,sf'trIr, r9.is fcr
,,..,,,. ,,..,. .,l thlt ~. unIisa de-
,',,t,,,,t tbi,r,b D, u..uliIr system
- rI.. ,,,,. t,l,,,i-. Ioen -alf-eupport-
r.. and tb,p l.nl .4f .,our r,.oipt for
st,,.t ana sewer taN.S. and then re-
.,l,t "a mou,ut and try 10 discover
what has become of all the money
that you have paid u taxes Repuhli-
cans and Democrats. rcn men and
POOR men. white men and black men
they an ,Saut a. change.
"Wc can sit sfill until We are bound
hand and foot slaves 10 a few men
who control the city government, bur
We must not stand IDLE. We must he
men. We must assert our rights ana
We must win. The people are with
us. the oppur'uriiy is here VIII We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
2 MURDER CHARGES
AGAINST HUGO MAN

Special TO The World.
HUGO. Okla, March 30.-Walter
Major who was injured week ago at
Boswell in gun battle with pr. c. II.
Lynch and whose brother, Dr. T.. II.
Major, u veterinary, was killed In the
same fight, died in a hospital last
night Dr Lynch. who has been at
liberty on bond in the sum of $4,000
for Dr Majors death, was rearrested
as result of Walter Major dying
The defendant is now confined in jail
awaiting application for "A new bond.
The shooting is said 70 have been the
outgrowth of an alienation suit DR.
Major had field against Dr. Lynch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

impurities known to science. Every
body knows or ought to know that
impurities in the blood cause most
OF the poor compleXions. the pimples.
the red spots. the muddy skins. the
boils and skin eruptions. once the
blood is purified. all these beauty de
stroyers disappear. and complexion
results which no face treatment can
ever produce.
Stuarts Calcium WATERS are Won
derful for this purpose, one of their
ingredients. calcium sulphidc. Is IN
Itself the quickest and most effective
blood cleanser ever known. start taxi
ing Stuarts Calcium Waters today
and your mirror in a few days will
show you that your dream OF fair
and beauteous face is coming true
Buy box OF them from your drug
gist today. 80 cents. II you want to
Try them first. mail coupon below for
free trial package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

ter. co You and | shall take DIT of
time every day with. the Master, the
door being shut, and the book open.
"lt allows him to correct the clock
and set us right" go The practice
of trying the best we can to get Jesus
to men, and TO win men over to sim
pie touch with him. The way to
touch the crowd Is to win the one
man. We are here to change the
world by changing the individuaL'
Mr.. Gordon closed his address with
an illustration taken from one OF his
books, concerning an imaginary con-
Versation between Jesus and Gabriel
Gabriel asked him about his expert
ences and Jesus told him of the per-
sccutions and death, after which the
angel asked what plan he had for con-
tinuing the work. Jesus replied that
he had some friends who were going
to tell the story Gabriel was not sat
isCied, and asked again, But suppose
Peter and the others forget, what
plan have YOU then? And Jesus an
swered, IL have no other plan, I'm
counting on them
Address of Mr.. Durham
]. 5. Durham, of Chicago. III,
whose business il is to go about the
country organizing the Sunday school
workers into gronps to make rellg-
iOuS NiSitatlOns IN tne various cilies,
was the next speaker. He declared
that 1t was the task of the church
not only to teach and to preach. but
more especially to reach the people.
The peril today lies in the failure to
organize for this purpose. He showed
how il is possible to visit every home
in city in q single afternoon, CIV
ing cards so that a voice may be cN-
pressed of church preference. In
oklahoma City the canvas was made
this week and by 6 o'clock II was def
initely known that 1863 out of 1856
blocks had been visited.
His plea was for efficient organ
ization which is different from ''mul-
tiplcity of organizations" His plan
is SO comprehensive that all religious
workers whether Catholics or Protes-
tants or Jews may work together. lie
said, II am both better Protestant
and a better Christian for having had
the cooperation ana friendship of
Catholics and Jews" Concerning two
oklahoma City churches, he stated
that the results of the canvass had
shown that they now have more pros
poets through the canvass than they
have members. "In the eight years
of this special work, sixty million
people have been visited and the gos-
pei invitation has been given in ~
languages"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.

general assembly of high school
students was held in the First Presby-
terian church yesterday noon despite
the fact that the building was In con-
stant demand for rallies and other
convention activities. Prof. Il. O. EX-
cell and Alvin Roper entertained the
high school youngsters with many or
their beautiful numbers.
one of the most successful units OF
the convention was the luncheon given
at the Boston avenue Methodist
church yesterday noon. The service
was excellent and the chicken hke
mother used to make. made by
mother, was plentiful.
Fully one hundred automobiles Of
Tulsa citizens were lined In front or
the Presbyterian church following tho
afternoon session yesterday to take the
delegates on an official trip about the
city. The long line Of cars wandered
over tho city for over an hour ana IL
was one OF the most enjoyable hours
the delegates experienced while here,
A great many new delegates ar
rived In the city yesterday morning
and spent the last day here. expecting
thereby to get the cream OF the con-
ference. Owing to the fact that the
registration bureau WAS closed, these
did not get in the official count,
After hearing the paper Of Charles
w, Briles. president OF the Oklahomo
Educational association, With which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Free Trial Coupon
now TO BE SLIM.

If you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight - or 20
pounds. don't starvo and weaken
your system, or think YOU must
always be laughed at on account
of your fat, but 20 10 ReXall Drug
Co. and get box of oil of koroin
capsules, take one after each meal
and one before retiring might.
Weigh yourself once week and
note what a pleasant and reliable
method this is for removing super
fluous fat from any part Of the
body.
1t costs little, is absolutely harm
less and weeks trial should
convince anyone that IL is un-
necessary to be hurdened with
even "A single pound Of unsightly
fat.--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

stated that he was trying TO adjust all
those matters.
The inspector, once hc IL appoint
Cd" said Kcnton. ''is sworn official,
and II just as liable for the perform
once Of his duties as II juror would
be for his, ] propose 10 see that the
registration and election Ure conduct
cd according 10 law. 80 that there can
be no criticism OF the election board I"
A. A. Small made u speech that
fairly raised tho roof,
Right orr tho Hat.
This is not Il political fight" ne
declared, but II is n matter In which
the best interests of Tulsa are at stake,
The people of the city, regardless OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

conspicuous as to escape the notice
OF many, they had a very large, cons
sistent and appreciative audience,
The ones given In general sessions
were counted as bright spots Of the
day.
II, j, Heinz addressed the student
body Of Kendall college yesterday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
ECHOES


LOCAL delegates
TO TIE Sunday
SCHOOL convention,
AFTER crossing
THE Frisco
TRACKS on Main
WITHOUT getting
THEIR eggs
SCRAMBLED. could
NOT be blamed
FOR singing,
"PRAIhE Ged from
WHOM ali blessings
Flow"
Dloulei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

the latter introduced the Bible study
plan, Walter q, Athearn resuested b
copy Of the manuscript with the
stated intention Of having 1t incorpor-
ated In a special issue Of enc Of the
leading theological journals,
DR., Gorden's "Quiet Talks con-
tinued with calm regularity all dur
Ing the convention and while 30 In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Urge Change in Affairs
at the City Hall

Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
Villa Is Ch0ked
Nearly to Death

CConunucd from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

CONTINUED from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

After hearing the paper Of Charles
W, Briles. president OF the oklahomo
Educational association, With which
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
ATHLETIC CLUB
 BEEN ORGANIZED
Young Men Have Perfected Organi- zatiOn and Club Starts Off with
 Membership of Seventeen.

At meeting of a number of young men last night a permanent organi- zation to be known as the Valdez Athletic club was perfected and it starts off with a membership of sev- entean. The membership of the club will be limited to twenty-five and other young men are invited to be- come identified with the club until the list is complete.
 Suitable rooms have been secured in the building formerly occupied by the Lawrence studio on Keystone avenue. The premises provide a club room as we'll as an athletic room and the new organization will soon start on its career.
 Part of the equipment for the gym nasium has been loaned to the club by the members and orders have been |sent out for the things which are lacking. The athletic room is suffi- ciently large for a handball court and the members of the club will hereaf- ter take their indoor exercises there. Harry Ober is president of the club, w. B. Bennett vice-president, and John Meals secretary-treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

the mouth of the Kougarok was ac- tually in a mild state of activity about the time mentioned. It is stated that the mountain threw out considerable smoke: for two or three days but northing further resulted. The na- tives living in the vicinity of the mountain became badly frightened, however, and many of them moved away, fearing that something was about to happen. Corrigan did not see the smoking mountain himself, but was told about it by others who had witnessed the manifestation.
 Another peculiar happening refer red to by Corrigan is the finding of a big dead whale on the coast of Chis- maroff inlet by Pete Bloomberg. The whale had drifted ashore dead: Ac- cording to Corrigan's information the carcass proved a valuable find as something like seven or eight thou sand dollars worth of bone was ex- tracted alone. The value of the oil product obtained is unknown, but is said to be worth considerable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
ALASKA ID LOOK
 LIKE NEW BOA ] Company Has Spent More than $1OO,' 900 on Liner and She Is Worthy
 to Bear Name of Alaska.

The officers of the steamer Alame- da say that when the steamer Alas ka, formerly the Kansas City, comes to Alaska on her next trip that she will be like & new boat. and the Alas ka Steamship company has spent more than one hundred thousand dollars in putting her into the best of condition for the northern run.
 A shelter deck has been built the entire length of the vessel and ac- commodations provided for addition hundred and sixty passengers in two berth staterooms. A cold storage plant capable of caring for fifty tons of freight has been constructed. A smoking and observation room, simi- lar to that of the Alameda and other vessels of the company, has been built aft on the upper deck.
 The Alaska is scheduled to leave Seattle for Southwestern Alaska on the 27th or 29th of this month and will, have accommodations for one hundred and isxty passengers in two berth rooms opening on the deck and will berth about one hundred in the steerage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT DUE
 ANY TIME THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Admiral Farragut of the Admiral line, Is: expected to reach Valdez at any hour this afternoon or evening. She is reported to have taken her departure from Latouche at 4 o'clock this morning en route to the Granite mine at Hobo Bay, where she would be delayed several hours in filling the mines fuel tanks with oil. . .....
 The steamer will carry number of passengers from Valdez, among which will be Lieut.. c. A. Darling, E. D. Reite~ Mrs. L. Vincent and child.
 The Admiral Farragut is not at- tempting to establish a record for speed this trip, as the Admiral Wat son is scheduled to take her place on the run after February 27 until the Farragut has been overhauled and prepared for the summer business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
CHAS. SCHEFFLER IS
 CORDOVA'S NEW P. NJ.

President Wilson sent the name of -Chas. H. Scheffler of Cordova to the Senate on February 12 to succeed Harry G. Steel as postmaster there. MT. Sheffler is we'll known through out the north and is one of the pub fishers of the Cordova Times. He has made his homo in.Alaska for many years, living at various times in Skag- way and Juneau, and has prospected along the Yukon and in the Shu- shanna and in every way identified himself with Alaska. He has been in local Democratic circles attending the last Democratic convention in Skag- way as the Cordova delegate and has since been serving on the territorial committee of that party. Mir. Scheff- Ter has the united support of the Cor dova Democrats in his application for the office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
SMOKING MOUNTAIN ..
 IN KOUGARAK SECTION.

J. c. Corrigan, who arrived from the Kougarok, brings an interesting budget of news of the activities at present going on in that section in the line of mining and also relates some unusual happenings occurring since the close of the summer season, says the Nome Nugget of recent date. Probably the most interesting state ment made by MT. Corrigan relates to the report brought in by natives a short time after the close of naviga- ton to the effect that a ''smoking' mountain was to be seen in the inte
 rior.
 MT. Corrigan says that the report was nothing short of the truth as au old crater located in the vicinity o1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
THOS. MOVES HAS CROSSED DIVIDE
We'll Known Alaskan Miner Failed to Recover from Strange Mental
 Disease from Hardships.

Thos. Moves, the well known Alas kan miner, who was taken south from his ranch near Ketchikan, last fall for treatment for mental trouble, died in St. Louis on February 9th. His mother was one of the principal owners of the Rainier-Grand hotel in Seattle.
 MT. Moves first came north in the days of the Nome rush and located in the Seward peninsula district. He returned to Seattle and later estab- lished a ranch on an island near Ketchikan.
 When the Shushanna excitement came up Moves, accompanied by his wife and their adopted daughter, joined the stampede to that camp. Shortly after arriving in Shushanna his health become impaired and he returned last fall to his ranch in the hope of improvement. :, It will be remembered by Valdez people that when the party passed through here en route to the south that they had a young mountain sheep with them which attracted con- siderable attention as it was the first live one of it's kind ever brought to town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
ANTICIPATE B|G
 RUSH ID NORTH
Outlook for Increased Population and Capital Coming to North Bright
 CT Than Ever Before.

Alaskans Returning home from visits in the states report that all in- dications point to a great rush north ward during the coming summer. The officials of the steamship com panies say that thousands of enquir- ies are received each week from all parts of the country from persons who are planning to make the trip, to Alaska with a view of making their future homes in the north. In- dications for an unusually heavy tourist travel during the summer are very bright and those who made the trip last year have been advertising the scenery of Alaska and the ad- vantages of spending the summer, es- pecially the hot months, in the north.
 The building of the government railroad is expected to cause a rush to Cook Inlet district such as has not been equalled since the days of the Nome stampede, and the steamship companies are making preparations to handle the big business.
 Alaskans who are in touch with af- fairs in the eastern states say that the outlook of capital coming to the territory was never better than now, as Alaska is the most inviting region under the American flag in which to invest money in mining and other le- gitimate enterprises. Many promi- nent mining men who have been wait ing for the Mexican situation to clear have at last decided that Alaska of fers equal advantages and better pro- lection than in the turbulent repub- lie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
MATTERS BEFORE DISTRICT COURT
 Five Cases Against Cannery COmpa' nies for Violation of Law Will Re Tried this Fall.

Judge Fred M. Brown convened district court this morning at 10 o'clock and after the call of the cases on the calendar. matters in equity were taken up.
 United States vs. Libby, McNeil & Libby, two fishery cases, a demurrer was overruled as was also motion to strike out the indictment.
 United States vs. Deep Sea Salmon company. three cases, demurrer was overruled' and motion to strike out the indictment overruled.
 All of the above five cases the de- fendants are charged with violation of the fisheries laws in that they caused 'wilful waste of salmon, a vaa- uable food fish. By agreement be- tween the district attorney and JaAge Royal A. Gunnison of Juneau, re4fe- senting the cannery companies. 1t VII stipulated that the cases should como to trial this fall but not before Sep tember 10.
 Coon Dip ct al. vs. Seldovia Can ming company, order made to pay the receivers expenses and to discharge same. @l.'' In the bankruptcy case of Jennie Raymond. the court ordered the casd dismissed. 'tt.- i...; W. D. Mackey ct al. vs. Alaska Oil & Refining company, application for entry of default was denied by the court.
 Canyon City, Col. was designated this morning as the place of conflne- ment for female prisoners from this division. .... There will be no session, of court tomorrow owing to that being the an- niversary of George Washington
 birthday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
|TREADWELL HOLE NEARLY HALF MILE DOWN

TREADWELL: After working con- |tinuously for the past six months the crew employed in sinking tho new Ready Bullion shaft broke ground between the sixteen and sev- enteen hundred foot levels last week, making a hole 2450 feet deep on a seventy degree incline from the per |pendicular.
 The. shaft will be completed if all goes, we'll, within the next two months. It is to be four compart- ment shaft, and is to be fitted with Ia large electric hoist operating four ton skips for the handling of ore. There will als9 be an electric hoist for the cages for hoisting the men. lThe shaft is timbered with the excep-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
Repairing the B. F. M.

The launch B. F. M., which suffer cd damages during the storm Satur' day was unable to leave for the Gran. ite mine until she had been repaired Capt. Swanson reports that she lost about fifteen feet of her guard and had one of the blanks in her hull punctured by pumping. against thu wharf. The boat was beached yes terday and 1t is believed the repairs will be completed in time to permit of her leaving this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

ust.
 The decision to sink the new shaft at the. Bullion was due to the fact that the foot of the old shaft vas drawing away from the ore body n ' rapid rate and the shaft was deep ened and the cost of hauling. the ore to the shaft bottom was increasing the cost of operation
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

James Fish, local agent of the New Now Life, went to Latouche on the Alameda last night to do business among the miners employed by the Beatson Mining company. He will also visit Seward and expects to be absent from town for several weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

The special Sunday attraction at the Empress. Pathe's Sensational Movies of everything wonderful in Central Africa. Six reels, big show Admission 36c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
Music Tonight.

Don't miss that four piece orches- tra at The Liberty theatre tonight. We'll arranged program also.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

Valdez Drug Com lany nave 8 tine the of Sche ol Stationery. tt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21
ton of few hundred feet which will be timbered as the ahaft is enlarged.

The contract for the headframe. which will be of steel. has been let to the Kansas City Structural Steel company, and will he about 100 feet above the collar of the shaft. It is expected that the entire plant will be ready for service by the first of Aug
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

WANTED: Experienced woman de |sires work as cook or maid. Refer |ences given. Address ProspectOf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-21

Subscribe for the Prospecsos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-25

szyny zostaiy zrzucone, Z an
gielskich nic wroci}y try. RAPPORT
flancuski: Spokoj ma liniach -
tylko Nancy byio przez Niemcow
bombardowane. Awiatyka nader
czynna: pod Berry-au-Bac ze-
strzelono aeroplan niemiecki, pod
Moislains lotnik Wallet zestrzelii
swoj szosty aeroplan niemiecki, w
innych punktach - sierzant Fla
chaire zestrzelil sw6j szosty, a
rorucz. Potres 10ty aeroplan ME
miecki; pod Falvy porucznik
Guynemer zestrzeli} w jednym
dniu , aeroplany niemieckie,
ogo}em MA ich juz % ma swoim
rachunku zniszczonych, lub
zrzuconych. Aeroplany francuskie
bombardowafy strategiczne punk
ty Niemcow Grisselles i Bruve--
res, oraz puscily sic REDEEM "a
Rem zbombardowa}y huty zelaz-
ne w Voeklingen mad Saara RE