davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

to the following described real estate. to-wit: Putnam Big Joshua Review Lookout West one-half of Abe Lincoln Hulda Ellington Bonita Hillsite Mountain Scenery Center Chief of the Hill Little Giant Monster Midway Peer Prince Albert Midway Extension Orient Garfield Fraction Sauattum Acquarius Horn Silver Grand Central Rip Van Wrinkle Western View African Lone Star Norma Blind Goddess Garfield Desert Prospect Sehaeffsr's Treasure Good Stick Fraction ouartE Norma Fraction Emma Oversight Nelly By Buckley Oocidsnt Nora B. Junction Sure c. A. R. G. A. R. Fraction Daisy lode mining claims. notices of location where of are of record in the office of the Record CT of AohaVs County. Arizona, and are the same mining claims conveyed to the Norma Mining Company. corporation, from David H. Hoffatt and Frances A. Moffatt. his wife. by deed dated July :. 1911. recorded in the office of the Recorder of NohaVs County, Ari- zona. in Book 2l of deeds. page 514. and be- ing the aame mining claims heretofore, to- wit, on November {. 1908. conveyed to said David H. Moffatt by Henry Lovin. Special Master, which deed is of record in the office of said County Recorder in Book 16 of deods, pages 14-lS, together with the buildings, lO- stamp mill, shaft houses. gallows frames and all other improvements. machinery and ap- plianees thereon.
 Public notice is hereby given that will on Monday. the 24th day of December. A. D. 1917, at o'clock p. m. of said day, in front of the court house door of Mohave County, sell at public auction. for United States gold coin, all the right, title, claim and interest of sald defendant. Norma Mining Company, ct al. of. in and to the above described property. or % much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs. etc., to the highest and best bidder.
 J. N. CoHENOUR,
 Sheriff.
 JOHN HAMILTON,
 Under Sheriff. Dated November 2e. A. D. 1917.
 First pub. Dee. I; last pub. Dec. 22.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
onerlIIs JOHN HAMILTON,

Dated November 26. A. D. 1917.
 First pub. Dee. l {; last pub. Dec %.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
MINE WARNING NOTICE

Hngnaa. AriE., June IS, 1915. Fkst insertion June 10.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

Dated, November g, 1917. First insertion, Nov. 24-Dec. 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
Liberty Motor" Expected to Give
United States Supremacy in Air
NelU AirpIane Wings
InUented by TuIsan

f.. A. Boydell. n Tulsa contractor,
announced last night that he had re-
ceived word from l.. Williams, rep
resentative of his in Chicago, that he
will be here next week and give an
exhibition flight with the new aerial
wings that have been invented and
recently patented by the local man.
Williams also wired Boydell that he
had tested the wings and found them
practical for flights OF one hundred
to three hundred miles.
Boydell, the inventor who lives at
1928 North Main. says the new ma
chine Is the result of fourteen years
OF experiments made by him. He
was in the employment of the gov
ernment for II number of years as
civil engineer at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,
He stated that he thot Williams would
be able to make IA flight by Wednes-
day. and II favorable will try trip
to Dallas and back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
MUSK0GEE MAN KILLS
TO DEFEND HIS HOME
Holland Admits Shooting Nor
gan for Forcing Attentions
on Slayer's Wife.
Special to The World.

opeclal 10 Ihe W Norlu,
MUSKOGEE, Sept. ED Nor
gan, waiter in local restaurant, is
dying In the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital as a result of & A caiib,e
revolver wound inflicted by John Hol-
land. news agent on the Midland
Valley railroad, about / o'clock this
evening. Holland surrendered to the
police, who were on the grounds i'm
mediately after the shooting occurred
In statement made to the police
Holland assig(od the defense of his
wife's honor as the motive for the
deed
ADout a week ago Mrs. Holland
had Morgan arrested for assaulting
her in her home during the absence
Of her husband. She said than that
Morgan had been in the habit Of
watching the Midland station to see
whep Holland left on his run. and
then going to the Holland home,
here he would pull open the screen
door and force HIS attentions on Mrs.
Holland. Holland alleges Morgan Is
is drug fend, but before losing
consciousness on the operating table,
Morgan denied that he used any
drug. but admitted TO County Attor>
ney W. w. Cotton that he had been
drinking
Mrs Holland Informed him. HOl-
land says, that Morgan had been COM
ing to his home and forcing an en-
trance. This evening Holland took
his grips and pretended to leave Mus
koyee, In reality swinging off the
other side of the train and Fastening
by a back street TO his home. where
he met Morgan a few minutes later
with the gun. According TO Hol-
land Morgan attempted to break
open the screen before he shot him.
Onl,. one shot was fired, that taking
effect Just below the heart and pass
ing thru the left kidney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
AWards Yesterday at
Tulsa County Fair
Horse Department.

Registered draft stallion-First May Aldo
second. Louis Pregler; third, Andy Stokes.
Registered draft mars-first. May, Aldo
second. May Aldo: third, W. + Randeh;
Registered draft colt, years old--flrst,
May Aldo.
Draft colt. yearling-First May Bbdo
second. May Aldo; third, X Pilgrim.
Draft, colt, suckiing-first, May Abdo;
second. Andy Stokes; third, Andy stokes
Registered standard bred sta iion--first'
j. A. Cline: second. j. II. kaon.
Registered standard bred mare--first, W
f. Cline: Second, j. II. Katon; third W. H.
Ka,on.
Two.year-old colt-First, +. +. Zabinski'
Yearling colt--First, j. II. krton
Sucking colt-first. W. +. Cline; second
j. II. Katon.
Best pole driving team, exhibited in har-
ness-First, +. +. Zabinski; second, John
Macdonald
Registered saddle stallion-First Leo
Stokes; second Jim Macdonald.
Four.gaited saddle horse or mareLflrst,
F. i. Zabinski: second. +. +. ZabinsAi
third. Jim Macdonald ,,n,
GRAY draft mare or golding VIII
I.inihan: second. Andy Stokes, third L. /
Ellison
Yearling colt-First. Andy Stokes
Grade roadster mare of geliing-flrs''
Leo Stokes; second S. G. Nelson.
Two.year old-First, s. c. Nelson.
Yeariing colt-first. W. i. Cline.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
STUDENT AvIAT0RS FALL TO
DEATH IN PRACTICE FLIGHT
Collide While Flying mt ''Blind Angle"
Over san Diego Practice
Field,

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept ED
ward NJ. Walsh. jr.. and Theodore b.
Lyman. student aviators at the North
Island military aviation school, were
killed today when their planes collided
about five hundred feet above ground.
Both men were Californians.
According to the official announce
ment of the accident made by Colonel
Dade. commanding officer at North
island, Walsh and Lyman collided in
mid-air while flying at blind
angle" Because OF the positions of
their planes at the time IT was said
that neither was able to see the other.
Officers at the island expressed the
striking the ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
CHOICE OF AVIATION
CAMP IS POSTPONED
Government Officials Will Not
Come to Oklahoma for
Several Weeks.
World Washington Bureau,
T04 Metropolitan Bank Building.

IVA ItltOpollui Dihk
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Selecticn
of an aviation camp for Oklahoma
will .he indefinitely delayed, according
to statement made today to The
World correspondent by Brigadier
General Saltzman, second in command
of the signal corps.
I'VE find" General Saltzman said,
that 1t would be impractical to begin
the construction OF too many camps at
one time and for that r..s5--. we will
first devote our time to group 2 com
prising Texas and Louisiana. getting
the camps in those states in working
order before we extend our work 20
Oklahoma.
Tulsa and Dewey are the two sites
being most favorably considered.
However, lately Oklahoma City and
Muskogee have made application for
camps. Only one will be located in
oklahoma beside the one at Fort Sill.
II was given out last week that Colonel
Edgar would visit Tulsa and Dewey
within ten days to decide on one Of
the two sites but his proposed trip has
been declared off. 1t may be several
weeks or months before the Oklahoma
situation is settled, according to Gen
eral SaltZman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
New American Airplane Her
aided Greatest Achievement
of War Invention.
Great Flocks of Machines Will
Be Ready for Service
in Few Months.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The Lib-
erty motor. the airplanc upon which
the United States is relying to estab-
lish definite air supremacy over tho
Germans over tho battlefields OF
France, has passed its final test and
is a complete and gratifying success.
Secretary Baker announced today.
Secretary Baker told how all the bes,
brains and business OF American mo-
tordom had contributed their secreto
and achievements to the government
to produce the Liberty motor which
Is to carry thousands OF American air
planes over Germany.
probably the war has produceu
no greater single achievement" the
statement says. and relates for the
first time the story of design and con-
struction OF the new motor, which has
added a thrilling chapter to American
engineering records.
Secretary Baker says the motor ~
now the main reliance OF the United
states in the rapid production Of large
numbers of high-power battle planes
for service In the war"
I'm power. speed and service ability
and minimum weight" he continues,
"the new engine invites comparison.
with the best that the European war
has produced"
For obvious reasons specifications
of the motor. details Of It's PERFORM
ance under test and arrangements
made for its production In quantity
are withheld. In conclusion, however
Mr. Baker says
Progress has already been made
toward organizing the industry for
the manufacture OF the new machines
and deliveries will begin In "a ,un
paratively short time"
Back OF the announcement STANDS
the fact that American aviators In
high powered American-built ma
chimes will begin to appear In large
numbers on the fighting lines early
next year. Secretary Baker coupled
with his announcement formal re-
quest to the press of the country 10
refrain from publication of any in
formation regarding the Liberty mo-
tor other than included in his state
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
Fiue WiUes Claiming
OlUnershiD of D'HillY

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Sept. IL.
Rochester police are investigat-
ing reports today that Lucien
D'Hilly. recently arrested at Holy
on charge of bigamy and
whose posing as a member OF the
Lafayette escadrille led TO inves-
tigation OF his record by the
aero club of America. had not
two but five wives and perhaps
more.
When arrested D'Hilly admit
ted that beside Mrs. Helen Ger
aldine Shadbolt D'Hilly. whom
he married in Rochester June Is.
he had a wife and son in Cort-
land.
one letter received by the
chief of police from a woman In
New York claiming to be Eng
lish born said
IT married D'Hilly In England
many years ago and am his
wife"
Another letter from st. Louis
woman who signed herself Mrs.
Lucien DHilly" suggested that
D'Hilly be sent TO st. Louis $50 I
can get my hands on him." A
third letter dated Somewhere in
Pennsylvania" notified the police
Of "wife of D'IIilly's In Ger
many who sacrificed her fortune
Of $4,000 so that D'Hiliy could
receive instructions In aviation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
FATAL RI0TING MARKS
KANSAS CITY STRIKE
Two Thousand Participate in
Fight at Armour Plant;
One Killed.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. IA riot in
which it is estimated more than two
thousand striking packing house EN-
ployes and their sympathiZers parti-
cipated took place tonight at Armour
d. Cos. plant in Kansas City. Kan.
with the rosuN that one man was
probably fatally injured and two
others were sent to hospitals suffer
ing from injuries, the extent of which
has not been deuGrmined.
All saloons in the packing house
district, SO in number. were imme-
diately closed by the police, who
finally succeeded in restoring order.
W. w. Gordon. chief of police Of Kan
sas City, Kan, announced tonight he
would ask Mayor Mendenhall to re-
quest that troops be sent here to pre-
serve order.
The trouble was the first of a Sc
rious nature to break out in connec-
ton with the packing house strike,
which has been in progress almost a
week, resulting in the idleness OF
several thousand men and virtually
tying-up of operations at several OF
tfe largest packing establishments in
the city.
Tunight's disorder Is said to have
occurred when the crowd of strikers
assembled before the Armour plant
and began milling" as six hundred
or more employees. who had not
Joined the strikers. came out OF the
gates. While the. milling" was at its
height someone threw a brick, which
struck Ora Wood, a switchman, frac-
turing his skull. Bricks then began
to fly freely and 1t was reported to
the police that number of shots
ere fired. altho as far as is known
no one was wounded by bullets. The
six hundred nonstrikers were kept in
the yard more than an hour by the
crowd of strikers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
OKLAHOMA MAY LAND
BIG ARTILLERY RANGE
Government Agents Coming to
Inspect Sites Fifteen
Miles Square.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12.-With tile
departure tonight of Col. NJ, McF'ar-
land, general staff corps; Maj. +. w.
Lewis and Capt. Paul c. Potter on IL"
inspection tour of sites. announcement
was made that the war department
will purchase two tracts OF land. each
15 to twenty miles square, somewhere
in Texas or oklahoma, for artillery
practice fields Scarcity of suitable
ground in France is given as reasvi,
for the proposed purchase. With To-
cation of the tracts. it was said. work
on cantonments to accommodate
twenty thousand to thirty thousand
men at each tract would begin. one
tract will be used for machine gun
practice and the other for field artil-
lery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
SINCLAIR. WILL NOT BUILD
OIL REFINERY AT MOLINE
Dispute Over Terms Causes $1,000, 900
Plant to BE Ordered into
South.
World Washington Bureau.
7O4 Metropolitan Bank Building

World Washington Bureau.
704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - The
81, ,00O, 900 refinery which the Sinclair
Refinery company intended to build at
Moline. H.. will be built somewhere
south OF Kansas city"
All the parts and machinery for
the Moline refinery were purchased
some time ago from the Memphis
Steel company OF Pittsburgh. and are
now ready for immediate shipment.
on account Of some misunderstanding
between the people OF Moline and the
Sinclair company the company was
notified TO hold up the shipment to
Moline and await orders for shipment
south las soon as land for n site can
be secured" II is not definitely known
where the refinery will be built but 1t
is thot Houston will get 1t as the
Sinclair Oil company recently OBJ
tanned some good production in the
Gooseneck field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
ANTlAMERICAN INFLUENCES
BACK SPRINGFIELD STRIKE
Governor Lowdcn Declares mvcstiga'
Proves Workmcn Are Being
MislCti,

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. 12.-
After being closeted for several hours
with members of the state council of
defense in discussion of the strike
here OF street car operatives which
has spread to other trades unions.
many industries being paralyzed. Gov.
Frank q. Lowden. in a statement late
today, charged sinister and anu
American Influences with bringing
few weeks.
1--WE cannot afford" said the gov
ernOr. "at this time to have the enc
mics OF our government appear to he
the champions Of labor when they are
really traitors to labor and traitors to
their country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
KERENSKY TAKES
CHARGE OF ARMY
Premier Proposes to Become
Commander-in- Chief of All
Russian Troops.
CAPITAL READY FOR SIEGE
Troops DESERVING Korniloff on
Every Side; Situation
Greatly Improved.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 12.-The Asso-
ciated Press was informed unofficially
early this morning at the winter
palace that Premier Kcrensky was
about to assume the position of COM
mander-in chief of all the Russian
armies at least until the revolt had
been crushed.
According to statements made by
members of the cabinet late last light
and news OF the situation OF the pro-
visional government is continuing
steadily to improve altho in view of
what is regarded as the desperate
position OF General Korniioff and his
associates in the revolt. with whom II
is declared the government Will toler-
ate no compromise. there still exists
the danger OF armed collision.
Defensive Measures Complete.
Measures for the defense of the cap
ital are complete. Troops upon whom
the government can rely continue to
arrive while the small minority OF
Korniloff sympathizers in Petrograd
appears thoroly cowed.
Similar conditions are reported from
Moscow.
Many additional assurances of 10y
atty from generals and political or
ganizations have been received by the
government.
Regarding the provisioning Of the
capital In case of its investment NJ.
Pieschehonoff, the minister of sup
plies, declares there Is no danger OF
"A shortage.
Ringleadcrs Dccrccd Rebels.
The provisional government today
issued decree handing over to the
courts OF justice as rebels General
Korniloff, former commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies: General
Denikine, commanding the armies on
the southwestern front; General Lo-
komsky, chief OF the general staff,
General Markofg, the chief OF the
headquarters staff on the southern
front. and NJ. Kisliakoff. assistant TO
minister OF roads and communica-
tions.
The newly formed Temporary mill
tary committee" which has been sit
ting all night. today received the fol-
lowing information:
Fresh Korniloff troops have ar
rived at Luga and have been
despatched to the village OF Zarzerie
Is versts distant.
1.-The provisional government is in
touch with Luga and is taking meas
ures to get into communication with
the revolving troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
WOODWARD ACCEPTS
TULSA BANKERS PLAN
Vote of Thanks Is Extended
to Local Financiers For
Aid to Farmers.
Special to Tho World.

special TO Tho World.
WOODWARD, Okla. Sept. a.
tIhanciers. approximately one hun
dred in number, from all over north
west and western Oklahoma gathered
In Woodward county today to talk
over plans for financing farmers to
enable them to secure seed wheat
ihruout all this section. Prominent
among those in attendance were h.
Nj. Kerry, vice president os the Central
National bank, Tulsa q. Il. McCul-
lough, presidents First National bank,
Tulsa. O. ii. Leonard. Nce-presiden.
Exchange National bank, Tulsa,
George Il. Black. legal adviser Of the
tulsa Clearing House association, Il.
l.. Townsville. state market commits
&oner James A. Wilson, director OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical coll
lese extension service. George w.
Nancent, district agricultural agent.
Harry Bagby. secretary OF the Okla
hona Bankers association, II. NJ.
Palmer agricultural and industrial
agent, Santa he railway, r. NJ JEFF
ferries. agricultural agent Missouri
Kansas & Texas railway, w. J.. Eng
llsh. Industrial agent for the Frisco
railway.
Representatives of the Tulsa Clear
ing House association came before the
meeting. which lasted all day. and
proposed to furnish money at "A lower
rate of interest to buy all the seed
wheat needed for this portion of the
state, including five or six counties.
The proposition of the Tulsa capitalist
was accepted and a committee OF
Woodward bankers was named as an
Intermediary between the lenders of
the money and the borrowers The
latter being the country bankers and
they in turn will supply the farmers
John ]. Gerlach, Gerlach bank, G.
II. Martin, Central Exchange bank, L.
J.. Stine. First National bank and Paul
l.obaugii, New State bank. A vote OF
thanks was extended the Tulsa Clear
ing House association for the loan OF
more than s25O,OO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
ROTARY TO RAISE
MONEY FOR CAMPS
Delegates at District Confer
ence Pledge Support to
Big Movement.
MORALS OF THE MEN FIRST
Will Remove Temptation and
Substitute Wholesome
Recreations.

To the Rotary clubs OF the eleventh
souri,. Kansas and oklahoma. Will go
the honor of having been the first in
this country to actually raise funds
tor improving the moral and physical
welfare of Uncle Sans soldiers in the
big army contonments.
international Rotary has undertak
en- this work and the United states
government has checked IL up to this
organization. But the national CAM
paign will not open until october /.
whereas the first shot was fired in
the eleventh district yesterday at 4
meeting attended by delegates from
many clubs In the district and men,
hers OF the Tulsa club.
District-Governor Charles w. Daw-
son presented the general plan to the
Rotarians. n, ID. Welty OF l'artlcs-
vile. who. with Glenn Condor OF
Tulsa constitutes the committee in
charge Of the campaign in oklahoma,
explained that s155.000 would have
to be raised In the three states. Ok
lahom:'s share Is $4,000. The var
icus clubs will be asked TO contribute
their pro rata share of this amount,
based on $50 for each member.
Tulsa VIII.
President w. a. Vandever OF the
Tulsa club announced that $500. this
city's share of the fund. would b,
raised as well as enough more 10
make up for any deficit of other clubs
In the state. Mr.. Weldy urged that
memberS Of the clubs give half OF the
amount and procure the remainder
from outsiders
"You Rotarians." he said. "shoulo
go into neighboring counties in your
campaign and enable every citizen to
assist in this great work. BY that
means you will help educate the mas7
of the people as to what must he done
and what is hing done to safeguard
the morals OF our troops"
Governor Dawson eloquently de-
scribed the need of army camp work
He came TO Tulsa fresh fropl n con
ference at Fort Riley. Kan. with gov
ernment officials and ]. p. Meyers OF
Plattsburg. y. Y. TheN latter is q
young merchant of Plattsburg who is
giving his whole time to this now,
ment. Before going east to launch
the national campaign he was anxious
that these three cities. in which ar.
located some gigantic environments
and training stations. get their move
ment under way
Confidential figures recited by Gov
ernor Dawson presented TO the Rotar-
ians the appalling truth concerning
the casualties in the European armies
from social diseases He declared that
from a purely bleoded business
standpoint the work in hand should
appeal to every loyal American.
just u Resolution.
The Rotarians in the eleventh dis
trict will first take steps to rid all
cantonement neighborhoods of lewd
women. bootleggers, gamblers and
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
Guard Movement DELAYED.

FOR SILL. Okla, Sept. 12.-There
will be no movement of national
guard soldiers from Missouri and
Kansas TO Camp Doniphan until after
September "a, 1t was officially am
nounced here today. This is a result
of war department orders for the
movement of regular troops 10 var
ious training camps during the week
OF September 1924. The movement,
OF guard soldiers during this period
would cause congestion. traffic off
GERS said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
DECREPIT jokes.

There are many old
jokes. However, to
our own peculiar no.
tion, the most elderly
joke il that one which
has to do with mar.
ried men sauntcring
home q few minutes
before daybreak who
carry their shoes In
their hands and creep
up the stairs In the
stocking feet. In
stories, in the cartoons
and In the movies they
might do It but in real
life-there's not a
chance. We have
watched many married
men in action and
have yet TO see a bene.
diet who has courage
enough TO stick around
with the boys until