davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
YESTERDAY IN
POLICE COURT

Special Geo The World
OKLAHOMA city Oct 1.-THE
following decisions were handed down
los the supreme court today.
chef Justice Dissenting
opinion of Justice Kane and Thaohcr
I'M the Brown vs. Wilson Surrender
claus,' ease. dissenting opinion of
Justice kuuc I'm the Annie Carter VS..
Prairie coil ~ Gas ease. Justice
Kane believes the lower court should
have been sustained Frank Wolch
IS. g. W Ellis ct al. NoWata county
district court. affirmed; parlftino oil
Garter county district court reversed
and rcmaud,d with directions; Okla
homJ Rus ~ baggage CO. ct al vs..
Mrs. T. l.. Cox, oklahoma county
courtcourt dismissed; Midland SAY
mgs X Loau co. SIS RoXie H. sum
u,rs ana John h. summers Creek
county district court. rCmlnded with
directions to modify
Justice sharp Julia A. Friend VS.
Southern States Life Insurance com
pauy. oklahoma county district court
reversed and rcmandcd; First Nation
ul bank of Wvustun VS. j. NJ Sense
buugh. Lincoln county court. affirm
ed, Curtis y Gartside Co. vs.. Aetna
Life Insurance company oklahoma
county district court affirmed; I'm
roas. .cssWCnt ot First National bank of
Chirhu~ho question OF assessing
bank ON us holding of public building
bonds of the state, Grady county dis
trct court, affirmed.
Justice Thurkcr- John ]. Gayman,
county treasurer. ct al vs.. Mary \.
Mullen. Lincoln county district court,
reversed: James l,Eun VS.. John NJ
Ingram ct AL. Tulsa county district
court, affirmed. T. $ Boyd, admins
TRAITOR. estate James A Boyd et al,
NoWata county court affirmed,
Grctta +. Roth. nee stokes, and W. j.
Roth. her husband. vs. Union National
haul, of Bur'lcsNiilC, w. l. Norton as
guardian OF Grctta L. Roth ct al,
county district court, re-
versod ami rcmaudcd.
Justice Hurdy-O. K. 4 Baggage
Co. ". q. X. Transfer x Storage Co,
Oklahoma county district court, al
firmod; NJ. T.. Maine and L. NJ,
Prico VS. g. E, Edmonds, Hughes
count court. reversed Rock Is
land vs j. T.. Austin. Grady county
district court, affirmed. oscar Early
shd j. H. Brown vs. II. h. johnson,
Grady county court, affirmed, State
OF Oklahoma oN rel May Tuttlc VS..
George G. Crump, original writ Of
dismissed; |. h. Sale,
sheriff Cleveland county VS.. Lucinda
Shipp, Cleveland county district court.
reversed. state of oklahoma ex rel
Attorney General West vs.. city Of Sa
pulpa ct al, Creek county district
court affirmed, purcell Mill and
Elevator company vs. Canadian val
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
URGES INERNONI TO DRINK \
GLASS OF non NNTTR RI
FORE BRENl,TN~T.


just us coal when 30 burns. leaves
behind % certain amount OF iUcum-
husrulc material In tine form of ashes.
s0 The tooj und drink taken .aN after
duN leaves iu the auWauNrv canal u
certain amount OF udgcsublc ma-
tcuu which ~ NOT completely olimi-
matted from the system each day be-
Comcs food for the millions of huc-
tpru which iufest the bowels. From
This mass of leftover waste. toxins
ami ptOWlIuc- poIslus are formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12

counsel for extending time Tor filing
brief approved
Division No ,.
Commissioner Hooker City of Sui
phur VS.. Carey, Lombard, Young &
Co, Murray county district court af-
tumed; city of Sulphur vs.. Butt d
Roberts, Murray county district court,
affirmed; City Of sulphur VS.. State of
oklahoma on relation of J. d. Lank-
ford Murray county district court. af-
firmed; city OF sulphur VS.. L. b
Henry, Murray county district court
affirmed; City OF sulphur VS.. j. c.
Chidsey Murray county district
court, affirmed; city Of sulphur VS..
Ella B. Wall, Murray county district
court, affirmed: city of Sulphur vs..
Texas Manufacturing company, Muir
ray county district court, affirmed; {;
city Of sulphur vs. S. NJ Stevens
Murray county district court. af-
firmed; oklahoma state bank Of
Gushing vs.. J. B. Buzzard and T. H.
Howell. Garfield county district court
reversed with directions; Sinopoulo
on company vs.. Thomas A. Bell and
4. G. D'Yarmett, Muskogce county
district court, affirmed.
Commissioner Rleakmore-W r.
Berryhill VS.. uarvcy Trailkill, Wagon
er county district court, affirmed;
Elnora Thomas nee Barnett, VS.. G. r.
district court, reversed with direc-
tions to enter Judgment in the trial
court for plaintiff; II. :. Clift ct al. vs..
George W. Hart, Canadian county
district court, affirmed.
Orders-ToWn OF Watonga et al. VS..
W. a. Tucker, dismissed as per stipu-
lation; w, NJ Franklin ct al. VS. w. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
PUT OIL TOWN IN
REAL DISREPUTE
Citizen of That pace Rcscnts Story
I'm World OF Alleged Mistrcat-
mcnt OF OFFICIALS.

That Oilton has beon done an lnjus-
ticc by an article which appeared in
The World from that town, rotating
10 the alleged misireatment by several
hundred citizens ~ Councilmen T.. X.
Srank and s. w Abhlro October 7
after the officials had aroused public
ire is the contertion made by J. =,
Gibbs in y communication received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12


ley CONSTRUCTION company MIcCIain
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-,
nr,ision No
Commissioner collier-A = Rucv
T1,o ,rn- -.
ct a. vs. N'"''''o h'lch " 'c w.
Carter county court, affirmed.
Commissioner Rummons-!. j..
Simpson IS. Denton NJ Auldin and I,
w. Bell, Hughes county court al
firmed.
Orders Henry Willmering vs.. w.
w. liinklo, rcheMinE denied. w. f..
Nation vs. w. II. Savely and Terry
Marlin, motion To reinstate denied !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12

romI.u. RouU drug roro Smith uwr
company. American Dug company and RrN.l
dug Store u. Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
LADIES Si0O0 REWARD

my great Successful Monthly" Compound
Safely relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate, abnormal cases IN 20 > DAYS.
No harm, pain or Interference with work.
Mail $3.50. Double strength So Book'et
free. Write today. =. ". Southngtnn
Remedy Co. 6ls Main ST. Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

de facto government is threatened by
fractional enemies within its own borders
who would welcome an opportunity Ia
rise against il. If the United States
were compelled to go into Mexico in con
siderable force to make certain the Sc
curity of its own borders against bandit
raids, that opportunity might be pre-.
scented.
The American officers had asked for
application OF instructions received
Sunday night from Secretary Baker. Of
fcals here have described the conference
up to this time as being purely OF pre-
limnary character and for the purpose
OF exchanging views. No demands have
been presented by either side 1t is un.
derstood, however, that General 0bregon
laid such stress upon the withdrawal Of
the American forces that General Scott
felt unable TO proceed until he had adj
yised the administration officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
WOULD REDUCE
ACCIDENTS IN
u. S. so PER CENT.
The Governments safety First" Exhi-
bition Train Starts on Tour
of the Country.

Washington. d. c., May 2.--The gov.
ernment's safety first" special train left
yesterday for Philadelphia, the first
stopping place on an educational tour
that will take it through all parts OF
the country.
Twelve steel cars carried hundreds OF
exhibits illustrative of the methods en-
ployed by the federal government in say
ing human life and property both at seat
and on land All the executive depart
ments which deal with this work were
represented.
Estimates of the number of persons
killed and injured by accidents each year
is placed at $4,000 and over 100000, re-
spectively. Government officials claim
that the number of deaths and injuries
can be cut in half through safety first
methods, and the object Of the tour is to
show how this can be done.
The safety first will be opened TO Wis
itors in Philadelphia to-day. From there
a few stops will be made in Pennsylvania
and Delaware, and after that swing
will be made through Maryland and
West Virginia, winding up in the latter
state at Parkersburg, From there the
train will start on its way for st. Louis. |
The itinerary calls for stops, among 9th
ar places, at Pittsburg, Cleveland and |
Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

IN the House. With this bill disposed of,
II Is planned TO hurry up action on other
measures, including the Porto Rican, Dis.
trlct OF Columbia, diplomatic and consul.
lar, shipping, Notifications, rural credits.
naval and revenue bills.
The Senate steering committee met
yesterday to formulate new legislative
programme as the upper body's part in
the speed up process. II is planned to
take up appropriation and defense meas.
ures as soon as they are ready. Mean.
while, however, conservation and cam.
paign publicity bills as we'll as other
matters are awaiting disposition.
One OF the problems confronting the
steering committee yesterday was TO find
place on the programme for the water
power bill. The measure recently was
laid aside after unsuccessful efforts to get
a vote on it. Passage of the bill before
the Democratic convention is said to have
been urged by President Wilson and Sec
rotary Lane.
Democratic leaders on both sides of the
capitol are hopeful of adjournment some
time in July unless present calculations
are upset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
GETS A JOB AT
Sc PER WEEK
The Colonel's Son is Going to Work in
Carpet Fac
tory.

Boston, Nav 2.-Another member oil
the Roosevelt family is to learn the car
pet industry. Following the example OF
Theodore, jr, who topped off his acadeni.
c training at Harvard with a job in a
carpet factory, Archie Roosevelt will 60
to work as wool sorter for the Bige-
low Hartford Carpet company at Gin
ton, Mass, this summer.
Young Roosevelt is a senior at Har-
ward, where he has been one of the Lead
ers in the preparedness movement, help
ing to enroll 1000 men in the Harvard
regiment. He has also been active in
other college affairs, having campaigned
for the managership OF the football teaI1
and acted once as a super during the un-
dergraduate theatrical season.
Though he has received offers of sever
al good positions following his gradua
ton, Archie Roosevelt has decided to
work in a carpet factory as his brother
did. His salary will be SO a week. As
he progresses and wins promotion to
work requiring greater skill his salary
will be increased.
Immediately following his graduation
the colonel's son will take short rest
at Oyster Bay. Then he viii go TO Clin
ton, Mass, to take up his work as a
wool sorter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
PRESIDENT INSPECTS
SAFETY FIRST EXHIBIT
With Mrs. Wilson He Looks Over Gov
eminent Cars Of Life-Saving
Apparatus.

Washington. D. G., May president
Wilson yesterday learned how to save
lives. Accompanied by members Of his
cabinet, Secretary Tumulty and Mrs.
Wilson, the president spent half an hour
viewing the safety first exhibits, pre-
pared by the government departments,
and which started out Yesterday, ovc8
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for an
extended tour Of the country. The pres
idents party went to the Union station
shortly before the train left and close
ly inspected every exhibit in the II steel
cars. The exhibits were made up of APP
paratus used by the various federal bu-
reaus in the saving OF life and proper
ty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
NO IMMEDIATE RECALL
OF PERSHING'S FORCES
Secretary Baker Instructs Scott and
Funston That This Must Be Made
Clear to Oregon.

Washington, May additional in
structions sent to Generals Scott and
Funston yesterday by Secretary Baker
after conference with President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing. are understood
to make plain that whatever is agreed
upon at the conference With General
Obregon, General Carranza's minister Of
war must not be based on any immedi-
ate recall OF General Pershing's forces.
General Scott probably will point out
TO the Carranza war minister that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Early Action on Some I'M
portant Bills Prom
Used
JULY ADJOURNMENT
NOW PROBABLE
House Gives but One Day to
Philippine Meas
ure

Washington, May 2.-Another move to
speed up the legislative programme in
Congress in order that adjournment may
be had as soon as possible, was started
yesterday by Democratic leaders of both
houses. The aim is to get the more i'm
portant features OF the pending slate en-
acted into law before the national politi-
cal conventions and in this the minority
in Congress is expected to cooperate.
The calling up of the Philippine indie
pendence bill under a special rule provid-
ing for its disposition in one day marked
the beginning OF the "clean up" campaign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

ladies viii serve refreshments. All the
adult members and adherents are cor
daily invited to be present.
Silkateens, greens, Sc at Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
GENERAL CONFER
ENCE OF M. E. CHURCH
An Important International Session Was
Opened at Saratoga
Yesterday.

Saratoga. y. Y. May 1.-The genertl
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which represents Methodist
churches in all parts of the world, CON
vened here yesterday morning. Sessions
win continue for month during which
the question of union of the churches in
the North and South will be the princi-
pal subject of discussion. 1t was report
ed that German delegates would not be
present owing to inability to leave the
country for fear of enemy searchers on
their ships.
Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington,
D. c., presided over the first session,
which was given over principally to or
ganization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste In the mouth, dependency
or 'the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention TO the liver. Il
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cGtAartic Purely vegetable. Gentle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
AGREE ON $2,0O0,OO0
FOR NAVY AVIATION
House Committee Unites on This Amount
for Development OF Arm
OF Service.

Washington. D. G. May IA $4,000
600 ppi opriation Tor aerol ties was
agreed to yesterday by the House naval
committee The building program will
not be taken up until late in the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays American League Results.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At st. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis,
vet grounds.
At Detroit Cleveland ?. Detroit o;
called al end Of fifth inning on account Of
rain.
At Philadelphis New York ,, Phil
sdelphia 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

tion will be held on Wednesday evening
at 7:I5 in the yestry. The annual meet
ing of the women's guild viii be held the
same evening. After the meeting, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
wEBSTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
The annual meeting for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year and also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Chicago-St. Louis and Chicago,
wet grounds.
At Extraordinarily 2, Boston s.
At New Brooklyn S, New York
).
At ADMINISTRATIONS 0, Cincinnati
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
SAY THEY ARE DRIVING
VILLA into A TRAP
Ten Thousand Carranza
Troops After Him and His
Capture Is EmmIlent

Mexico City, Mex, July 2s.-Pancho
Villa is being driven into a trap. Ten
thousand Carranzista troops are driv-
ing him and his capture is imminent,
according to officials here. The an
nouncement was made in reply to rum
ors from the United States border that
the bandit chief is moving toward Tor
reon.
"Such story is ridiculous, it was
stated today by high official. "Villa
cannot move south.'
Reply to First Chief Carranza's note
suggesting a joint commission for set
tlement of the border difficulties is
expected hourly from the United States.
Settlement of certain matters" ac-
cording to, the view of officials, is prob
ably delaying it. In the meanwhile,
Mexico City expects the American ex-
peditionary force will be withdrawn,
thus avoiding discussion on this point
when the conferences between the Mex
lean and American commissioners be-
gin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
TERRIFIC HOT WAVE ON
WAY TO A! A! !ANI!C IA! ! !! )! COAST
L(upfI GlsIq!1 o 20 n
Weather Bureau Predicts 100 Degrees for Seaboard and
Abnormaly Hot Weather Due On Pacific Coast--Last
Night 26 Deaths in Chicago We're Due to Heat, and In
"a Hours Total Was 44---Little Hope Held Out Of
Lower Temperature
LiuefI Slslq!T o 20 q

Washington, July 28.-The weather bureau today held
out little hope to the middle west that the terrific heat
of the past few days might endbut any
hope for that section is at the expense of the Atlantic
seaboard
There 100 degree weather in sight along the coast
it declared And this will mean greater suffering than
has been felt in the middle west where for the part
the humidity has been low.-
series of thunderstorms presaged by the increasing
eavness of the atmosphere in the Mississippi Valley may
break the tropc spell it is believed If it does not the
weather that has been running crops in the country and
smotherng babies in the cities is likely to continue The
Northwest shows no atmospheric conditions that would
aid to bring about the prayed for change this side of the
Rockies At the weather bureau the blame is placed on
Bermuda high" That is way of saying the area Of
high pressure air Bermuda and the surrounding
Atlantic is largely responsible for keeping the weather
elsewhere This of high pressure air has prevented
the hot currents from the mainland from moving out
to sea.
Even the Pacific Coast is not to be exempt it was said
today, and may expect abnormaly warm spell in the
course of few days. t.g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
STREET CAR STRIKE
CLAIMS FIRST LIFE
Brakes Would Not Work, Car
Ran Away and Strike
breaker Is Killed

New York, July 2S.-The strike
which has tied up surface cars in the
Bronx and Westchester county, and
which threatens to extend throughout
Manhattan, claimed its first life early
today. When brakes on car at 177th
and Boston Road failed to work for
some unknown reason, and the car
and trailer plunged down hill and
were splistered against a subway pillar,
Motorman B. Horn, a strikebreaker,
was instantly killed and two plain
clothes men and another strikebreaker
were seriously injured.
The accident followed minor clashes
in which many cars were put out of
commission and so or more men re-
ceived minor injuries. Several hun
dred police reserves were on duty today
while national officials of the Amalga-
mated Association of street Railway
men threatened to tie up surface lines
of Manhattan.
William B. Fitzgerald, head organ
izer of the strikers, announced today
that he had received offers of financial
support from Portland, Ore; Cleveland,
Boston and Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Notify Railroads Committee
They Will Resume Confer
ence Aug. |
HOPE FOR SATISFACTORY
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE
Are Authorized to Order
Strike If Agreement Can
not Be Reached


Cleveland, Ohio, July 2s.-The four
railway brotherhoods today notified the
railroads committee that they are pre-
pared to resume conferences on an eight
hour day at 10 hour pay and time and
a half for overtime, on August in New
York. The brotherhood officials hope
for satisfactory settlement of the de-
mands, previously refused by the rail
roads.
The brotherhood officials will go in
to the conference backed up with the
power of the referendum vote of $780,
600 railway employees to "act as they
deem best" in case the deadlock can
not be broken by argument.
A statement from brotherhood quar-
ters said:
"'The vote does not necessarily mean
strike because the ballot only auth
orizes the chief executives of the four
brotherhoods to call strike provided
a satisfactory settlement cannot be OBJ
tanned from the railroads.
"The ballots were sealed in envelopes
by the individual members and no one
knows what the vote is until it is open
ed by the brotherhood committee in
New York August l. Any announce.
ment before that time as to the result
of the vote is only q guess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
By Carl w. Ackerman.
United Press staff correspondent. y

United Press staff correspondent
With the German Army Before Yer
dun, July 27.-(Via Berlin. Amster.
dam am London. .)-Cermany mastery
here at Verdun robbed the French of
their greatest chance to cooperate in
the allied drive. If French positions
had not been under attack by the Ger
man forces, troops under the tri-colors
could have had hammered there stimuli
taneously with the British thrust. But
Germany now dominates the city.
German officers say the main thing
now is not whether Germany is to take
Verdun-Jut that the Teutonic forces
remain as masters of the battlefield.
Travelling all along the German front
in this section, talking with officers and
men, l find a different opinion as to
the wars end from that entertained
elsewhere. The belief of all was best
expressed tonight by the grandson of
General Won Steuben, the Prussian hero
of the revolutionary war, who said:
THE war will last long"
For 10 miles on each side of the Yer
dun trenches, the face of the earth has
literally been blown off. 1t is poek
marked with shell craters, in some
places vast holes 30 to so feet deep
Fighting has gone ON under ground.
Universal respect is accorded French
bravery by the Germans here. "Freneh
bravery in the underground trenches, )"
said one staff officer, "was what pre-
vented German troops from capturing
the city,"
Today, from the SUBMITS of Hills III
and 80 the progress of artillery at.
tacks on the hills of Froid Terre, Thia.
mont, L'Homme Mort, could be plain
ly observed, as well as the details of
small infantry attacks. For fourteen
hours the newspaper correspondents
were permitted to walk and ride along
this enormous battlefield. From OBJ.
servations on the journey and from con.
versation with the men who are doing
the fighting. am convinced the Anglo
French offensive has not affected the
German positions here. Preparations
before verdun were temporarily halt.
ed only by order from German head
quarters.
At dawn this morning, I motored to-
ward the battlefield from Hill III and
viewed the famous left bank of the
Meuse. Forges Immediately below the
hill were erumbled into ruins. Here