davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
published In the Tulsa Daily World. Fcbu
ary o. I, %, q. T. r, .. 10, II and ~.
1917 World Publishing
Company. Publishers
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND

3D.. T. 10. %. O. r..
1917 World Publishing
Company publishersl
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids viii hr received Ht the Office Of the
city Auditor, Tulsa Oklahoma until
O'clock p. Thursday February -.
1911 for the construction oi sanitary Sew
cr including latcrals, connections and other
aWurtrunucra for Sewer District No lO1. ~
created aud established by Ordinance No
1889 passed aud approved the 18th day OF
December. 1919
construction of said sewer system aud ap
puftrnaurrs have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board ot tommishlouers ot said CITY
aud hts now on file iu the office OF the Cay
Engineer.
llls must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets Of the city Of Tulsa
The right TO reject any aud all bids is re-
served TO the Hoard OF Commissioners VI the
tuy Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
\ certified check In the sum OF five (5l
per cent uf the amount Of the bid viii be
required from each bidder.
Al bids Will be opened and considered by
the Board of Commissioners of gaid CITY at
meeting uf said Board TO be held in the cry
Hal IN said city at O'Clock u. IN, on the
10TH day of February. 1917.
Any and all parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may appear aud protest
against or object 10 sAid proposed improve
meuts or any part thereof or any matter or
thing n relation thereto. at said M. ing OF
day Of February, 1917 ,,.,.,,,
city Engineer.
published in the Tulsa Daily World. Fcbru.
ary g. l. 3D. a. T. r ~ 10. II and II,
1917. World Publishing Company.
rublishersl
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will he received At tho office ot the
City Auditor Tulsa. Oklahoma until 3
% clock y. m Thursday. February 10th, 1917.
cludiug laterals, connections and other ap'
purtenanccs for Sewer District No. llH. as
! created and established by Ordinance No
/ 1000 passed aud approved the 18th day OF
December 1916,
construction Of said sewer system and ap
purtenanccs have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board " Commissioners Of said City and
are now on file IN the office Of the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro
posal sheets of the City of 1ulsa
Tho right To reject any and all bids Is re-
served to the Board NJ Commissioners Of the
| City ~ Tulsa. oklahoma.
4 certified check in the sum of five 90
per cent Of the rmount Of this bid Will be
required from each bidder
An bids will be- opened and considered
| by the hoard " Commissioners Of said City
! at a meeting ~ said Board to be held in the
City Hall In said City ut Q O'clock . u. %
| tho 10th day Of February, 1917.
ANY and all parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
! nrninst or object 90 said proposed improve
| meniS or any part thereof or any matter oil
! thing In relation thereto. At said meeting ol
| tho said Board of Commis ,iouers ON the l6tf
0'' W ~ II H. wYss.
! Ttfr Iurtu..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10

An owners Of abqting pr ferty, property
heneh,cd nv said Improvements and other
property liable to assessment. are hereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Published in the Tulsa Daily World, Febru.
ary g. t. ;, q, 7, :, o. 10, IL and IL.
1917. World Publishing Co,
Publishers)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10

y
NORTH TULSA ADDITION.
Paving on Alley IN Block Z Original Town.
site aud Block II. North Tulsa
~ Bessie l.. Brady 100 ij9 81
DO 100 i5g 81
20 Do 20 i9i
Al that part described as
follows: beginning IT
point on the r. line of
said Lot aud 20 H. south
crly from NE corner
thereof, thence westerly
ON q line parallel To and
90 n southerlv from the
north line N said Lot 3 TO
the West line thereof:
thcnce south along the
said west line IA IT,;
thence castctly 10 the east
line Of said lot. thence
northcrly along said east
line a distance Of a. II.
Ia the place ~ beginning
All that part of Lots 2,
Block q North Tulsa
and Lot l. Block Z Origi.
nal Townsitc. described as
follows: Beginning on the
east line Of said Lot l.
Block :, q Y. at a point
- Il. northerly from the
southeast corner of said
Lot / thence westerly
parallel to aud "a n
northerly from the south
line Of said Lot / 20 the
westerly line Of said Lot
/ thence northerly along
the westerly lines Of said
Lot | aud Lot 3. Block
- North Tulsa TO point
2lI H. south OF the
northwest corner Of said
Lot 3. hence casterly TO
tho east line ~ said Lot
TO point - 3 n south
erly from the northeast
corner of said Lot 3;
thence southerly along the
East line OF said Lot q.
and Of Lot L. Block T.
o. r. TO the place Of
BRADY o49 $50 o.
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR -Bcaulifuly furnished toulh-
east room, suitable for one or two; con.
meeting bath on car line. Apply III South
Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
APARTMENTS FOR REST

FOR RENT.-Modern tourroom apartment
10 parties buying furniture; clnse In; one
Alock from Elks' club Phone 226i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10

FOR RLST-Nice large room with beds;
suitable for ladies employed. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10


l0d East First street Wichita, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
LEGAL. NOTICE

notified that all matters affecting such i'm
provements or benefit to the property there
by. and any claim or objection to the as.
scssments as above set forth, shall be filed
in writing in the office Of Frank NeTh,rk'
on or before the Goth day Of February, 1917,
AT 900 o'clock A. NJ. aud the same shall
he heard by the Board Of Commissioners on
the goth day Of February. 1911 at 900
o. clock A. NJ and any claims or objections
not so filed in writing before said time shall
be deemed waived
DATED this 2nd day Of February 1911
FRANK NEWRtRK
City Auditor
(Plblished in the Tulsa Daily World, Febru-
any o, 10, IL. 12, 70, ~ l5, ID, II
and Is 1917. World Publishing
Company, publishers)
RESOLUTION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10

FOR RENT Large front sleeping room ad-
Joining bath suitable Tor two gentlemen
one block from ear line Phone 6133
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
McMAHON'S BODY
REMOVED TO OAKLAND

The body of John Mcmahon was
removed on this mornings train to
Oakland, where a mother, sister and
brother-in-law of the young man
reside. Harry Mcmahon and Mrs.
Mcmahon accompanied the body on
the train. Funeral services will be
held in Oakland and interment will
be in San Jose.
The death OF young Mcmahon was
unusually sad. He was only %
years of age. He was a student in
the University of California, where
he was prominent in athletics and
in the social life of the university,
standing well among instructors and
the student body. He IA well
known to Arnold Howe, of this
city, who met him at Berkeley.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
Young Bride Held

Pending further information from
the authorities at San Jose, Mrs.
V. G.. Smith, the t7-year-old bride
of a San Jose man, has been turned
over to the Reno probation officer.
She says that rather than cause
further trouble she is willing to re.
turn to San Jose and live with her
husband until she attains her ma
Jority. Then she says she will set
a divorce and marry e. c.. Morris,
with whom she was living at a
local hotel when arrested. Morris
was later Jailed on a vagrancy
charge and told to leave town. Mrs.
Morris told the probation officer
that she has a ~six-months old child
in San Jose. Morris Is 10 years
old.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
CONSOLIDATED GETS
GOOD ORE in LA TOSKA Mine

is not far from the drills of the
men at work in the tunnel.
Biologists who declared tho
black lime dyke would not extend
to depth now have proof hat it
does, although it has proved to have
widened out to a marked extent as
shown by our tunneling.
"All of the geological signs tend
to prove that the black lima is
near the porphyry, and to indicate
that the contact is in a very rich
mineral zone.
1.-THE mining of the ore, with
our present system will be cheap
and simple, and our method will
enable us to tap the ore from below,
eliminating the necessity OF the
m%ucking necessary in so many other
mines, and enabling us to reduce
mining cost to a minimum fig
ure."
Some work has been done on the
east side of Indian peak, with en-
couraging results. 1t is on this side
of the peak where some of the
most famous mines in the history
of the Humboldt range are located,
among them the Pffuger, just a short
distance from the Humboldt. Con-
solidated's property, and the Moon
light, also close. From the Moon
light, in the early history Of the
range, the largest piece of slao sill
yer on record in the country, was
taken out by the former owners
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
WILL tXTRADITE
HEALy CHILDREN
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN
SAID TO BE AT OASIS
RANCH
The preliminary examination

The preliminary examination of
John Clingan. on the specific charge
of kidnapping Edmund James Healy,
one of the four Healy children TAX
en- from the home of their father on
the night of January 3. after he had
been awarded their custody as a re-
suit of divorce proceedings. was
started this afternoon in Justice
Arnold's court. District Attorney
Roger Foley is prosecuting the case
and Clingan is being defended by
j. G Thompson and NJ. NJ. Detch.
From the fact that arguments on
the admission of the Healy divorce
case papers to prove hat the child
was in the legal custody of the
father at the time ii was taken con-
the case will be a long-drawn-out
one and hard-fought on both sides.
z. j. Healy. the father of the
children, was the first witness called
by the state and while he was on
the stand Attorney Thompson asked
JndI JHt ASSAULT CldTSeS dSdllSl
Clingan and George Harris, a broth
or of Mrs. Healy, alleged to have
been with Clingan when the children
were stolen, be dismissed on the
ground that the charges were merg-
ed in the kidnapping cases. The dis
trict attorney also asked that the
charges be dismissed and on his mo-
ton the court dismissed them.
AS a result of the objection OF
counsel for the defense to Healy
identifying the divorce case papers
he was taken from the stand and
the clerk of the district court wa
called and testified to the ~authenti
city of the papers which were
admitted.
1t is now said that the authors
ties know definitely that Mrs
Healy and the four children are
at Oasis, Cal. in the southeastern
part of Mono county, and that
steps are being taken to have hel
and the children ~extradited and re
turned to Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
KIDNAPPING CASE
STILL IN COURT
TAXI DRIVER SAYS ATTORNEY
THOMPSON PAID HIM FOR
SERVICES

The prosecution closed its Ease
last night in the Clingan kidnap-
ing trial and, as the defense put no
witnesses on the stand this morn
ing. the summing up Of the evidence
by the attorneys started shortly after
10 o'clock.
The arguments were interrupted
and the court adjourned until 10
a.. m. tomorrow, as it was necessary
for Justice of the Peace Arnold
to go to the scene of the death Of
a women in the red-light district.
Four witnesses were put on the
stand by the state: f. j. Healy, his
sister, Johnson, the taxi driver,
and a Mrs. Hadley, who was in the
Healy house when the children
were taken on the night of Jan. 3.
The testimony of all the witnesses
was merely a repetition of what is
already known of the happenings in
the Healy house on hat night, ex-
cept in one instance, when the taxi
driver was asked by District Attor-
ney Foley who paid him for his
services in driving the taxi in which
Mrs. Healy, Harris, Clingan and the
four children left the Healy house,
and he answered that he was paid
by j.. G. Thompson, the attorney who
is now defending Clingan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

Increasing values and more and
more frequent cutting of ancient
water courses and porphyry string
ers were reported this week in the
work at the Humboldt Consolidated
La Toska mine, by superintendent
John B. Newman. Assays made at
regular intervals, continue to show
an increasing presence of gold and
silver values.
Not in the history of the six years
OF toll of the Humboldt Consolida-
ted people has so much enthusiasm
and optimism marked the days rou-
tine as now, and any days work
may bring the half mine tunnel
through the lime and in the por-
phyry contact which is the objective
the company had in view when
the long tunnel was begun.
One vein, carrying good values,
has been cut through, but has not
yet been worked to any extent, so
anxious are the workers to get
through the lime and into the values
which were found at the apex of
the vein, on the top of Indian peak,
1900 feet above.
81 regard the values which we
are finding in the lime now as
proof that rich values sampled above
extend to DEPTH" said S~uperinten-
dent Newman. 1.-THE ancient water
courses which we are cutting show
us conclusively that the porphyry
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
TITLE TO MINE
TO Be DECIDED
TRIAL INVOLVES OWNERSHIP
IN OLD BULIIONVILLE
NINE At PIOCHE

On the eighteenth of this month
Judge Mark r. Averill will go to
the old classic mining camp of
Phoebe to hear a suit Tor the recov-
cry of a large block of shares in
the Virginia Louise Mining COM
pany, now controlled by the famous
Prince Consolidated Mining company
of that old but rapidly reviving
place.
The present judge of that district,
the litigation and he will be a spec
tator in his own court room on the
issues to be tried.
The spot over which this litiga-
ton will hinge was known to the
Piochers of the days agone as the
"Old ~Bullionville mine" and was
located and relocated by many a
ma in the last 25 years, only to
be allowed to revert back to the
government on account of the low
grade of the ores and the price Of
lead and silver.
WltHln inc liSC TWO years TIE
ores have so increased in values and
the prices paid for the metallic con-
tent have made out of a forlorn hope
a bonanza, alive with activity of
production from which a train load
of ore goes to market daily.
The story of the litigation is fill
ed with the man of the mines
the world over. Partners toiled in
poverty and hardship to tide over
the hard times only to find at the
end of the long road fortune, ease
and riches in the immediate future.
but death and ablivion in the fore
ground.
One of the sturdy workers left
his shares to his family and they
in distress sold them for a song,
only to find that just as their pa
tience was to receive its great re-
ward they parted with the interest
which would make them rich. Now
comes the litigation to grasp if pos
sible some scraps from that which
was wholly theirs but a short time
ago.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

suided the Mississip, IL as its eXc.u
dash pa It New Orleans and It's
forts. He was not so successful n
Port hudson. Farragu. won
through, but D ,wey anl the Mis-
sissippi ran aground under the guns
Of the forts. The ship was set afire
and during the transfer of the
crew under fire, the young officer
"'lived five years in an hour
From the close of the civil wal
until the opening of the Spanish
american, the life of the American
naval officer was made up of ROT
tine duty al sea and ashore. Dur
ing this period, the future admiral
cruised; taught a class at Anna
polls; surveyed lower California and
part of the west coast of Mexico;
carried supplies to the survivors
of the siege of Paris; performed
duty at Boston navy yard and the
naval torpedo station at Newport;
inspected lighthouses and served rs
naval secretary on the lighthouse
board; spent two years travelling
on a sick leave in search of health;
four years as chief Of the bureau
OF equipment; and at the age of So
was serving as president of the
board CT inspection and survey VITA
the rank of commodore
1t was in this important naval
office that he presided at the
trials of all the battleships, except
the Oregon, which We're to demolish
the Spanish squadron at Santiago.
Shortly after his return from
Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey found
himself in the fire of popular crltl-
cism over the gift house incident
American citizens had raised $751;
600 by public subscriptions as a
testimonial to the hero of Manila
and they presented him with a
house in Washington.
Dewey, who had been a widower
since 1872, had just married Mrs.
Mildred Mclean Hazen of Washing
ton and he turned over the gift
IouSt W HcI. ohoItIy Wa'o
the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left
the gift house and lived in the
wife's former home.
In 1900 Admiral Dewey was
seriously talked of as a candidate for
the republican nomination as presi-
dent, but the admiral preferred to
remain in the naval ranks rather
than to seek such a venture in
craftsmanship. His admirers have
since often spoken of him as the
mar who could have been a presi-
dent if he had wished.
Early in 1914 Admiral Dewey
again became conspicuous in the
current news by revival of the long
standing controversy with Admiral
Won Diederichs of the German navy
regarding the conduct of the Ger
mon squadron during the blockade
Of Manila Bay, 16 years before.
In his autobiography, Admiral
Dewey criticised o Diederichs for
failing to observe the neutrality
laws and told how a shot was fired
across the bows of one of the Ger
man ships to impress it with the
fact that the American navy had IS
tablished a blockade and would
countenance no undue activity on
the part of the German ships, sus-
pected at the time as friendly to
Spain.
"a difference of opinion about in
ternational law had been adjusted"
said Dewey, without adding to the
sum of President McKinley's wor-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license has been is
sued to Otis Russell and Belle Snow,
colored. Both are residents of
Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

ID. M. BOYLE is in town from
Bonnie Clare.
DAVID FISHER is visiting Gold
field from Reno.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-08


IF George had means OF writing OF
course he did not need to send mes
senger." said l.
There has never been notion In
Kingsford. so your father tells me-
answered Drummond. that Pendu-
lum's coming here had anything to do
with the Merrill boys or their affairs"
Then what the deuce are you driv.
ing atY'
But Drummond was relapsing into
trance state now and would not
give me sensible reply. When We
got home he had talk with my father
and another after supper. and then he
hunted me up.
. Come" said he. 'let's have look
at my estate"
] went with him. and ne led me
,straight to the broad portal OF the
great dark house. heard the key rat
tie In the lock.
So we came to a room on the second
floor and TO a shadowy corner Of II
where stood tall old clock with u
carved case Of blackwood.
"Wheww said Drummond. LET me
get my breath. This is crisis In the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-08
|TheNar1leleSS
Tombstone
Mystery of an Unknown
Wanderer Strangely
Revealed.
By EVERETT H0LBROok

In our town there was a mysterious
soldier. asleep, with a stone cross
above bis head. and on the stone
were some good words Of Scripture
and the date Of the mans death.
There had been a name also, and one
might still see the marks Of the chisel
which had cut of the raised letters.
E In the years after the removal Of the
name from the cross the stranger was
not omitted from the roll of honor.
wherein he figured by his rank alone.
Lieutenant" the venerable Pastor
Congreve would say, with glance to-
ward the grave and after a moments
pause-"our guest. whose name un-
happily we do not know"
On an afternoon in the middle Of
April card was brought to me in my
Office In New York, and l supposed
that it foreshadowed a newspaper in
terview, for the sender was reporter
named Henry Drummond, with whom
l had slight acquaintance. He was
an agreeable young man. of remark
ably engaging appearance. and was
able to tell him honestly that I was
glad to see him. His errand, as he in
formed me Immediately, had nothing
to do with copy" He had come to
avail himself of my legal advice.
II have recently Inherited a law
suit" said he. land want to know
what to do with 1t. You've heard of
the middle about the division Of the
Merrill estate?"
YES" said I. There's part of il
in my native town. AS result of this
long drawn controversy one Of the
finest old residences on the Maine
coast has been without tenant for
more than ten years and a great piece
Of shore front property, has had no
proper care"
aside from your exalted talents"
said he, with q smile. that's the chief
reason why l came to you. There
seems to be a chance for me to take
this property in Kingsford for my
share Of the loot and escape from the
lawsuit. Shall / do it?"
1t was not question to be decided
offhand, for must first learn the value
Of Drummond's interest in the suit
The details Of the matter are unim-
portant here. Suffice 1t to say that
was led to advise Drummond to make
this settlement. and he did so. In the
last week n; May we went to Kingsford
in Connection with the business, and
Drummond was guest with me in my
fathers house. Thus 1t happened that
he witnessed the rites Of Memorial day
in the cemetery OF Kilrgsford and heard
the roll call Of our squadron of the
dead
isn't 1t very unusual" he said to
me, "that there should be a nameless
soldier in burial ground so far
north? Was this body sent here by
mistaken"
Thereupon told him all that could
remember of the story. The soldier
had come to Kingsford on the steamer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-08

from Portland. He was found wander
ing the streets in q dazed condition and
was taken into house where he lay
III and crazed with fever for some
days and then died.
do you see the gray haired woman
over there" added. under the crook
ed pine tree with the girl In white? II
was that woman. who found the sol
ilier and led him to her mothers
home"
"And he spoiled the romance by dy-
ing," said Drummond.
"She had her own romance" ] re
piled. ''She was engaged to one. Of the
Merrill boys There were two cousins.
one Of whom Inherited the property
which has now come to you by the de-
vious ways OF destiny. II was not the
heir to whom Miss Stanbury was ell
gagged: otherwise she wouldn't be so
coRoundedly poor today. Her lance
left her all he possessed. which was
mighty little. Both the Merrill boys
went 20 the war. both gave their lives.
and both are now at rest In the plot