davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
or CITY
In An.wttIns Ad. rI,a.e Mention Iim...

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times
.~N~~>-~~~~->~N~|~>~~~~>>-~
WANTED To hear from druggist In
good I've town where matchmaker iH
wanted, ~ N"Hr,' .Ep"fisnn" ana good
references George Stonum 2l0 W 10Th.
oklahoma city
ron EXCHANGE i5,Soo .t.rI o, cican
general merchandise md building "LN
1U. Ni'h she'd addition also wagon
s.Hlos 10 miles west Of saltwater. good
0ua.u"ss point E r TrcHcu. r. o. p.
NuIIan. ONln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

NICE little grocery store for salei reaI
monel maker S Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.
In Answering Ads. rI.s., Mention Time.

NICE little grocery stor" for sale, real
moncl maker S Broadway
SMALL ncSly equipped lunch room. Old
location dolns good business on pRv.
msnts ~ cash. carries contracts fUr
thilfoad meal tickets B-32O, caro-
Times
TWO I'm" diamonds for SAFE less thhn
wholesale tprIrc. zee tnom ~ once.
H-5l5. care Oklahoman
FOR SALf-sO acres second bottom.
good e-toom house. Other improve
mrnts, "a miles wes, of Oklahoma Cl'y.
tn acres wheat 30 acres corn \ bar
gain n sold soon ] VI 'onoy. Brpnd-
/ way r'nuAl Hotel Oklahoma Ciy
FINE HOTELS and foom.ng house bar.
gains. Also hno farms and residence
b ~, East 5rti. Maple 1905
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
REAL ETTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE,

In Answ. .rins Ads. Please Mention Times.
a.EOOM HOUSE Rented. 723 r. Wash.
ington ST. oklahoma CITY; loan OF
lni rnsh and used auto. 6-paasepger
Overland preferred. or pair lots or farm
hnd my equity 1000. BOX b27. Writ.
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

TRADE for automobile. $500 frs' mort.
gage note. due IN July Baxter. 22ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

J. l. Gtccn. Mar. e. T Afnark.
AuCtiuncer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

Farm LOANS I have none, io loan cn
Improved farms fof terms call ni nv
office iis American National HANK nig
ohlshnma city, OKLA E n Cccktpil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
Arkansas.

FOR SALE-iao-arre farm ? miles from
i-llvills Ark fair Improvements ~
rare harFsin q, q 500 THE ARK NNSNS
MAN. go " sth - Phone " 1856
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

u noo ~ LOAN on city property. PEI.
cent straight Chss Poet Phone ~
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
ORPET CASE G0ES
 ID JURY TO-DAY
Defendant Impatient To GO Swirnming,' He Says.
 Courtroom Crowded
(sy Review Leased WireD

WAUKECAN, H., July 1.-The fate of Wm H. Orpet, charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, will be in the hands of the jury before noon tomorrow.
 When court adjourned tonight. Da- vid R. Joslyn announced that he would conclude his address, summing mp the case for the prosecution within an hour after court opens tomorrow.
 The court room was crowded to hear MT. Joslyn and in expectation that the trial would be brought to an end.
 Young Orpet was plainly disappoiut- ed at the adjournment. He had been counting the days until he can go swimming and the adjournment. in his opinion delayed the pleasure some avs more. His mother too, was disap- pointed, but she sat through the long hot hours with the expressionless for titude which has characterized her at titude throughout the trial. On his other side sat Mrs Edwin Taylor, his landlady at Madison. undismayed by the grand jury summons served or her last Tuesday.
 James H. Wilkerson, chief ot coun- sel for the defense. concluded his ar gument at o'clock in the afternoon and was followed immediately by Mir JosyIy. The latter indulged in senu- ment allusions to Marion, and unre served condemnation of Orpet's char aster befor ecoming down to a dis cussion of the evidence. He followed the same line as his assistants, States attorney Ralph J. Dady and Eugene M. Runyard who preceded him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
kVIATORS HOTF00T
 B MEXICAN MILES
Forced To Land Where They Couldn't Ascend, One Ex-
 perience With Pershing
fev Review Leased Wire.l

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, COLO lNIA DUBLAN. Mex. July IA, tby wireless to Columbus)@ AviatOrs Ra- der and Brooks who flew west from here two days ago and failed to re- turn, came into camp late today, both safe.
 Their engine stalled in the flight, forcing a hurried descent which was made in safety but on ground so rough that it was impossible to re ascend after the engin ewas again running. They walked fifty nine miles until today auto relief parties picked them up bringing them here They reported seeing no bandits nor Mexican soldiers, but said that lone herder shot at them during their flight. The bullet whistled close to The plane but without effect.
 They were uHmolested on the walk back. Trucks will go from here to- morrow tobring the aeroplane back
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
PRESIDENT AND
 CABINET HOUSED
 BY SHARK STORY
Discuss Means Of Extermi- hating Man-Eating Menace. Scientists Dumbfounded By Strange Phenomenon
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The fed eral government today canvassed its resources for combating the invasion
 of north Atlantic coast waters by
 sharks. President Wilson and his
 cabinet discussed what could be done
 to prevent more tragedies like those which have occurred recently a.cng
 the New Jersey shore and the coast
 guard and life saving services already ordered to assist in shark extermina-
 ton in every way possible.
 The bureau of fisheries issued a
 formal statement during the day ad- vising widespread fishing for sharks and warning bathers to- keep in shal- low water, but admitting inability to advance a certainty effective means of preventing further attacks. The state ment asserted that there was no req
 son for panic among seaside bathers.
 The first effort of the coast guard service will be to ascertain whether few individuals or several schools Of the sea monsters are in northern
 waters A cutter will fish for the
 sharks if their number is not great, with the aid of life-saying corps. Should a large number be discovered more active operations may be under taken. A beach patrol was suggested
 to the bureau of fisheries today by Representative Scully of New Jersey and Representative Bacharacht of that state introduced a resolution to ar- propriate S50.000 to aid the bureau and state authorities in the campaign against sharks.
 Scientists are mystified at the
 presence of the big man-hunting fish in such northerly waters. Scientists were much interested today in re-
 port that expert scientists, including Director Lucas. who is the leading American authority on sharks, will be sent to the north Atlantic t5 inyesti- gate along the shore.
 Dr. Barton Adee, head curator or
 the fish division of the Smithsonian Institute. said tonight that he thought it possible the attacks upon bathers may have been by sand sharks. which are extremely aggressive, attain large size and inhabit northern waters. There has been no authentic record. he declared, of sharks of the tiger
 or man-eating species ever having been found north of Cape Hatteras
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
IDAHO GUARD IS
 DEAD IN MORALES
Huerta Releases Richardson Company Holdings In
 Yaeui Valley
fRy Review Leased Wirel

MORALES, AriZ., July 14.-Adolio de la Huerta, civil governor of Son. ora. today notified Frederick Simpicn, United States consul at Nogales, Son ora, that he would withdraw his re- cent order of confiscation against the holdings of the Richardson Construc- ton Company, an American concern in the Yaqgi valley, which is valued al several million of dollars. The ac- ton followed protests by the owners of the property to the governor. Wl-J announced that the Mexican received named to take charge of the property immediately would relinguish posses slon to agents Of the company
 ". R. Schwierz. a German, who was held here in connection with an a. leged violation of the United States neutrality laws, and who recently escaped across the border, is being held in Ncgales. Sonora, on orders from General Elias Gales, who as sumed command of the garrison, an- nounced today.
 4 number of California and Con necticut national guardsmen here be came i'll today after eating food that is supposed to have been spoileu. Medical officers declare that none ci the cases are serious.
 William F. Seigler, a private in the Idaho machine gun company, died to- day of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
KUERTA CALLED TO GALES CONFERENCE
Significance Attached To The Meeting Slated For Agua
 Prieta Today
6NoEH-
fBy Revlew Leased Wire.l ]

DOUGLAS, July 14.-AdOlfO de il Huerta, governor Of Sonora, arrived unexpectedly in Agua Prieta tonight for a conference witb General P Elias Gales. military commander oi the state How long the governor is to remain or what the subject of the conference will be could not be learn ed tonight
 Governor de la Huerta came as far as Naco on a special train and from there to Agua Prieta by auto His arrival was signalized by the blow ing of whistles. The garrison turned out and stood at attention while a military band played several selec tions
 He and General Gales are to begin their conferences tomorrow morning it is understood.
 General Gales announced today that he would leave Agua Prieta July 20th for Nogales, Sonora. where he will maintain his headquarters for the present. Several American employees Of the MocteZuma copper Company ai Nacozari have returned to the border after 8 brief inspection of the com pany holdings which they said were in good condition. Although there is an air of all concealed hostility evi dent among the people. the anti American feeling there has died G9wn considerably, they reported The Moe tezuma company and El Tigre com pany expected to obtain special pel init to export powder today out thyy failed c5 arrive. A number of Am7ri cans who left here for sections o! Sonora, south Of Nacozari, were re- quired to remain there by the heavy rains which have swollen all strears - such an extent that traffic is not feasible at present. the arrivals said
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
STARVATION ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO
Famine Riots Feared At Aca. puIco, Where Even Corn
 Is Lacking

MAZATLAN, Mex. July 1i.-lB By radio to San Diego)-Famine riots are feared in Acapulco it was reported here. as the result arising from the shortage of corn. Starvation is g general condition along the entire west coast
 Six Spanish sisters of the Order O Immaculate Heart, who fled iron Mazatlan, left La Paz today with 8 large number of American refugees aboard the navy collier Jason which has orders to land them at San Diego Calif
 All the parochial schools here hay been closed by officials of the de fac to government.
 Reports from Salina Cruz state that all armed Mexican vessels are nov inside the inner breakwater there and that the Mexican gunboat Guerrero is to be dismantled
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
HUGHES ID SPEAK
 N TWELVE CITIES
fRv Review Leased Wire.l ]

BRlDGEHAMPTON, \. l., July II Five of the 12 cities where Charles F Hughes will deliver speeches on his transcontinental trip had been SC lected tentatively tonight. They are:
 Detroit, Chicago. Probably August 3. St. Louis, San Francisco and Los Angeles with dates yet to be an nOunced.
 lEr Hughes said tonight one of the five which had been finally deter mined upon was Detroit, where he viii open his campaign. He thought il almost certain he would speak in Chi cago and either St. Paul or Mime apolis. Whether he will speak in San Francisco or Los Angeles before O. iafter his two weeks vacation in the Rockies has not been determined, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
BEyvT'sSoRLAND : : TO
 REMAIN F BAYS German Submarine Already Begins Loading. Gets
 World Of Praise
(sy Review Leased Wire.l ]

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Before the last billets of iron used for ballast had been taken from the lower holds of the German submarine Deutschland this afternoon, the loading of the re- turn cargo was begun. Loading was discontinued a few hours later. how ever, and tonight stevedores were still taking out the iron billets.
 Scrap rubber was the first goods put into the submarine. There were strips of only a few pounds to begin pieces of 20 and 9 pounds. The rubber had been packed in cases in the warehouse, of the Eastern For warding Company While this loading was proceeding a gang of men was set to work scraping the sides of the vessel, preparing them for a fresh coat of paint.
 The force of policemen guarding the pier where the Deutschland Is berthed was increased tonight. A patrolman was placed on the tug Tim mons and another on the launch Efco, both of which vessels are neaf the submarine.
 Captain Koenig. on his arrival, as sured the custom officials that F days might be spent in port, because of ahe time consumed in unloading. Today sthe members of the submarines cr#f. were notified by the captain ths they might accept invitations for en tsTtainlnent up to July 24.
 Tn d sbig. batch of mail and tele- grams of congratulations for Captain Kpenig from all over the country, was a cabelgram from Admiral Silva Palma. of the Chilean navy, which read:
 "Congratulations on the inaugura- tion sof new maritime era.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
x * * < ss * * * s $ A
 s ADVISES AGAINST E RE-ENTERiNG MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Un- < der no circumstances are Ameri- * can consuls tS advise citizens Of $. the United States to re-enter * Mexico at this time, according * to word from the state depart * ment today.
 < Further, the consuls are speci- & fically instructed to advise all * Americans Te-entering Mexico * now that they do so at their own * risk and should not again expect x the government to concern itself * as to their safety.
 * The state department in ex- * treme cases is affording financial * aid to refugees from Mexico, who * are found to be fin destitute cir * cumstances.
 # * . :. <: * * * * * :. -: *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
BIG COLLIER SINKS
 OFF CHARLESTON
(Continued From Page D. Relieve we ara siulinnr


 Al 2:25 D. m the $. Q. :. cal again was picked up and the Electors mas ter said his ship was in a sinking con- dition. Grew to leave. send help. " the message said. No further word came until 3:55 D. m. when the fol- lowing was received.
 Hector aground ten miles south east of Charleston lightship. Breaking in two. Rush help
 The last message ten minutes later. said simply:
 Send help at once"
 lt was addressed to the steamer Alamo, which was standing by
 Whether the wind conditions Od Charleston were such as would per init the collier's boats to live was ul- known here tonight Hope was ex- pressed. however. that if those aboard were not able Co get to the Alano they might have succeeded in keeping afloat to be picked up later or to make their way ashore unaided.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

NiASHINGTON. July h. Some concern was expressed ty macy off cials tonight for the safety of the destroyer Terry which was off Charleston when the storm broke in tow of the tug Relief. which was bringing her north for repairs She recently grounded in Haitien waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
SsAh0irs NEAR BORDER.
fsy Review Leased Wire }

MEXICO EeiTY, July 14-Eight Mexican. bafdits are, headed for the l4lnsrieah forder in the neighborhood off Juarez, according to- reports re ceiyed here froRtechihuahya A de tachment of Mexican trooDs,'is in Dur. suit of them
 Constitutionalists and Zapatista forces have clashed near Santiago de Tlazala. state Mexico. Reports re- ceived here say that the government forces were victorious and that two Zapata generals and 75 Zapata sol diers killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
RACE HORSE DROPS DEAD.

CHICAGO. July H. Buckhorn win ner of Brooklyn handicap. and one oi the most valuable horses in the stable Of R. D. Mackenzie of Winnipeg, Manitoba, dropped dead at the Flaw
 thorne Race Course today just after having finished half mile exercise
 His death was due to a blood 'clot on the brain. according to veterinarians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-21
WAR BRIDE RESIGNS.
s40,OO0,OOO ORDER.
Russian ShrapneI Contract
Turned Over to Baldwin
Works BY Eddystone Co.

NEW YORK. Sept. ai.---The Eddystons
Munitions Company has turned over 70
the Baldwin Locomotive Works q $50
100000 shrapnel contract with the Rus
sian government, II has Just been an
nounced.
The Eddystons Company was formed
by a group Of prominent banking inter-
ests, who thought they saw an oppor-
tunity to make a big killing through the
manufacture Of shrapnel. All OF It's
nominal $4,000 capitalization 10 held by
the bankers who hoated the company
ana who had executed composite bond
for 100000 in proportion to their
gated themselves to furnish funds to
complete the contract, the signatures on
the bond, II 70 understood, having been
guaranteed by J. p. Morgan a Co.
*. sn works sos n 81 the ssc
win Company. II 10 said that difficulty
was experienced from the start, a. ma
merous changes had to- be made In the
initial specifications. Further trouble
inished shells. and the banker stock
holders lost patience.
Finally. when Russia requested q fur
ther bond as testimony of ability TO
complete the contract the bankers
been broken by Russia. ana that they
did not care to All the remainder Of
the order. Some shells have already
been shipped TO Russia. according to a
stakeholder. The Russian government,
anxious to have the shells an early az
possible. then suggested that the Bald
win Locomotive Works take over the
contact. and this was agreed TO.
The arrangement Just concluded pro-
Ivides that the Eddystone stockholders
with interest, and that they also be
relieved OF their obligations under the
90. 10000 bond. It IN understood that
the original contract called for q profit
OF u per cent on the gross contract. and
lpany takes over the contract At the
same figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-21

that she had to 30 on home. We might
have Increased the membership to ave-"
SO Cousin Helen then and there be-
came q regular member OF The Uncle
Harry Club. meetings every Monday
and Thursday evening.
ANY duesf asked Helen, laughing.
mo dues" said Uncle Harry. trying
to look stern, but any member that
stays away two meetings in succession
has to bring q box Of candy to the nrst
meeting he or she attends, or else be
dismissed from membership
i've got half q box that We can
all have ~ you'll tell US about the
commission that In meeting somewhere
in Connecticut. and has something to
do with the Mexican trouble" said
Joe.
out the candy and I'll start"
30 Joe produced the candy from the
living room, passed II to Helen. then
TO Uncle Harry. then to Jimmy, and
then took two pieces himself. saying
there may not be any second piece
This commission that you ask
about, Joe, IL the Mexjcan-American
Joint Commission that is trying to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-21
AUTOS AND ORCHIDS
BARRED At COLLEGE
Leland Stanford Puts the Ban
on FrivoIities Of Gilded
Youths Attending.

PALo ALTO. Cal. Sept. n---Weaith
In q handicap to the college student, and
the poor boy has the advantage. Ac-
cordtnE to DIR. hay Lyman Wilbur. pres-
ident Of Leland Stanford University.
IN a statement today:
As a consequence of this belief, DR..
Wilbur decreed that beginning this
year autos may not be owned by
students; that too frequent dances, the
purchase OF expensive flowers for CO.
eds and similar luxuries will be banned.
DR.. Wilbur Is so convinced he Ia right
about this that he has sent q circular
letter to students parents saying stu
dents with too much money are not de-
sired at the school, IL they are Inclined
to spend their time In the pursuit Of
pleasure.
The letter urges parents to refrain
from too liberal allowances and warns
them that as the number OF entrants
this year Is limited, those students who
fail to show they are doing honest work
win not be permitted to remain.
Stanford does not particularly seek
poor boys and discourage the entrance
Of the wealthy. DR.. Wilbur explains, but
experience has shown that the poor boy
both as q student and afterward. His
appeal, DIR. Wilbur says, IL an endeavor
to save the wealthy lad from his own
particular dangers.
"It. takes time to run an automobile
to extravaganza and much foolishness,'
says the letter. adding: There Ia plenty
to do In the way of variety right at the
university, with its swimming pools.
athletic fields, symnasiums, beautiful
walks and the like. There IL no need to
go to San Francisco more than once or
twice a semester and this trip can be
conveniently and cheaply made by train.
There 10 no need to supply money for
orchids, for dance parties or for taxi
hire.
"The STUDENT who cannot be content to
lead the clean, simple, Industrious life
expected on the Stanford campus should
go elsewhere. II you do not feel our
idea of student self-government IL right
and II you do not feel that II expresses
the right attitude toward alcohol, haz-
ing. self-control. payment OF debts and
things of that sort. II would be better
to keep your son or daughter at home, OF
send them elsewhere. II will save them
! the trouble that II almost sure to come
some time In h four-year course and
will give the university more time to de-
velop those who have the disposition "a
conform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-21
BURROUGHS NOVEL
IN ALL-STORY WEEKLY
Author OF Fascinating "Tarzan Of
the Apes Tries Again.

All readers Of fiction remember with
what intense interest they sat up a.
nights following the absorbinsly fas-
cinating adventures of "Tarzan of the
Apes" one Of the maiden efforts as
. story-writer Of Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs.
In the issue Of the All-story Weekly.
on sale today. the editors OF this mag
sxine, which was the first TO ''discov-
er" Mr.. Burroughs. present the open
same writer, as different from the
rarzan tales a. anything could DO. yet
every bit a. entertaining.
"The Girl from Farris's." as the new
novel 10 called, is a powerful and time
Cages underworld. The diri. we learn
at the outset. was q member of tho
hero the foreman OF the grand jury.
Fer those who like to follow the ex-
citing and complex COMP 3, features q my.
a complete novelette, by Ferry New
berry. offers all that could be wish
OF unique construction and with a
compelling plot the Patched Reels" a
short t9 story by i Evans MS. Emoe Ksl. stands
Other entertaining offerings amons
the short stories are "A Hair Of the
Dog" by. Achmed Ahduliahj "A Dia.
Wallace; "o'Tooie ON the. job" 5,
Carewe-Caryel. and Payment n
Kind" by Manning J. Rubin.
Additional installments OF The shori
Cut" by Jackson. Gregory. Breath OF
Courtship Superiative," by c. MacLesr
Savage comprise the other serial fea'
lures.