davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-14

ents. Advertisements must reach I'D IT insertion in the next morning pape LOST
 LOST-Gold Crosild Hammers pin. Reward return to Review. 555 For Sale.
 FOR SALE-Furniture Mrs. Williams Clawson Ave. PTS FOR SALE-Canary birds, Holbrook house. Naco road. 397 FOR SALE-4 room modern house in good condition, bargain. See M c. High. 3S1 FOR SALE-Electric Vibrator, almost new, BIO Mrs. Stidger, Phone 197.
 552 FOR SALE-Dining room and kitchen good location, price reasonable. M. NJ. R, Review office. 553 FOR SALE-One Ford touring car s2O0, cash only. Apply at old Mas on blacksmith shop, Lowell. 516 FOR SALE-One used piano, s145 s1O cash. SC per month. No inter est. w. Muir, next Wells Fargo
 36O FOR SALE-32O acres in Sulphur Springs at s5.50 per acre. House. barn, well. etc. Mrs. A. Kinsella, GenI Delivery 525 FOR SALE-New Washburn piano, bench and scarf. s250; s1O cash. $6 per month. No interest. W. Muir Next Wells Fargo. 35S FOR SALE-s650 Player piano. Near ly new, s450. s25 cash, s1O per month. No interest. w Muir. Next Wells Fargo. 359 FOR SALE-4 room house, sleeping porch, big yard on the level, for $500. Box S4S Bisbee. Phone 554
 519 FOR SALE-House and two lots, house in good condition, price req sonable. For particulars inquire at Geo. Matzell, No. 49 J. E. T. Ave, Johnson Addition. PAP FOR SALE-Lots on Winwood Add. An ideal location for families Terms s1000 down and $l0.O0 a month. Mrs Winwood, Winwood Add. 1S4 FOR SALE-2 lots in Salt Lake City, Utah, good location close in, will accept Ford auto as part payment. balance monthly payments. For particulars inquire F. J. Keogh, old Mason shop, Lowell. BIT FOR SALE-Cheap for cash only, 1915 Stearns Knight five passenger touring car in first class condition, fully equipped two extra tires and Aiihos AOul dNtiNuiy hC"- Inquire R. J. Kelly, Brophy Garage & Supply Co.,, Lowell. PIT
 Miscellaneous Learn actual auto repairing, book keeping, shorthand. radio. engineer ing. Y. M. c. A. Los Angeles. Cat alogs free. 955 DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint & Wall Paper Go. for all kinds of work in our line. Pat Clea- ". manager Box 1495. Phone 720.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

FIRST-CLASS painting or paper hang ing by day work or contract. H.
 Johnson & Co.,, phone Blue 764.
 Postoffice box 1715. 107
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
BAGLEY REARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Old Case Against Him Dis
missed and New One Filed
in Justice Court.

Immediately after the charge of
murder against w II. Baqley in dis
rict court had been dismissed yes
terday morning new case against
him was filed in the court of Justice
Lee Daniel. The state was not ready
for trial and a dismissal and rearrest
was the only means of holding Bag
ley in custody.
The case has already gone thru one
criminal term without being brot TO
trial. The defense announced yester-
day that 1t was ready for hearing, but
the prosecution did not have its case
fully prepared.
As Bagley left the courtroom he
was rearrested by Sheriff Mccullough
and taken to Justice Daniels court for
arraignment. He pleaded not guilty
and was committed to the county jail
without bond. His preliminary hear
ing is set for o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Bagley is charged with the murder
of Joe Kline in the Metropolitan gam
bling house June II. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
LEASE ACTIVITY CONTINUES
Drilling i'm Alton Field Proceeds I'm
abatcd With Good Prospects.


ALTON Okla. April 27.-Ieasing
continues in the Alton field this week
with renewed vigor. S. q. Victor has
leased $40 acres Of land just west of
Alton in sections IS and "a, township
20, range 2l, to j. w Ownsby and
associates of Buffalo. Mo. The par
ties leasing the ground have agreed to
nave two drills on the ground within
sixty days or forfeit the lease. The
leasing men are experienced mining
men and have plenty of capital to
fully drlll and develop the lease.
j. ID. Alexander of Blackwell has
secured lease on the Ivan Long land
north of Alton about two miles and
VIII prospect for lead and zinc. Mr.
Alexander will Immediately put drill
on the land and drill out the lease.
The Alton Prospecting 4 Mining
Co. has started its second hole ON the
Marley land two miles north of Alton.
At 207 feet the drller los, the first
hole and drilling has been delayed for
the past two weeks waiting for new
tools and repairs. The second hole is
now down rs feet and both lead and
jack shines have been found. The
formation is much better than in the
first hole and with good shines show
ing up at only rs feet. the company
feels like 1t has n very good chance
to strike some valuable ore where il
Is now drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

men between the ages Of 10 and 90,
we do not take So many married men,
and consequently will not have wives
10 support at home. This is n pecu-
liar trait OF economy. il seems to me.
in the face of the most elaborate eX-
penditures and appropriations made
and proposed in the present emer-
gency. There are ample ways TO
economize, IL occurs TO me. without
leading boy up to slaughter, while
we have millions of matured men of
able bodies with which to make up
the army.
And further. n maturod man will
make a better soldier-he has had
more experience in the world and
naturally has better conception Of
the general fitness OF things, he can
act on his own responsibility, is more
Unconscious, stronger in body ana In
mind. War is everything General
sherman said of .it-and if il is any
thing, it is a mans job, and not that
of mere boy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
AUTO THIEF GIVEN
TWO YEARS IN PEN
Joe McManus Escaped Just in
Time as Both He and Part
ner Were Convicted.

George Dunn was found guilty OF
stealing an automobile and sentenced
to two years in the state penitcutiary
by jury in the district court yes
torday. Dunn was co-defendaut with
Joe McMauus, who ESCAPED Thursday
while the mry Was celebrating on his
case. No trace Of McManus had been
found by officers at late hour last
night.
1t developed yesterday that McMln-
us had a GOOD hunch when he left
the courthouse hurricdly and without
notice Thursday afternoon. WHOM he
lalled TO rsturn after an hour, tho
jurors went to the jury room and
placed their verdict IN q scaled en-
Nelope. This was opened 10y Judge
NcNelll Yesterday morning and IL de
clurd the defendant guilty.
The machine with which the men
were charged with stealing belonged
u A. .. Bancroft Of this City, and was
taken last January. Tie next day
Dunn, McNarus and "Country" Bates
were arrested in it in Ga,cna. Kan.
All three men, according to officers.
are notorious criminals.
McManus had been out on $1,000
bond, pentirg his trial This was
forfeited Thursday afternoon as soon
as II was learned that the defendant
had escaped. Country" Bates, the
third memher of the gang, jumped his
bond several weeks age.
Dunn is being held in the county
jan. He will be taken II the aeni-
tertiary at the ,nd of the criminal
term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
STILL LOOKING FOR WATER
Cancy River and Deep Wells Dis
cardcd and Now Want Reservoir,

Special to The World.
COLLlNSVILLE, okla, April 27.
One of the most difficult problems
before the city commissioners Is the
finding Of an adequate supply of fresh
water to supply the people of COL
linsville. Owing to the large amount
of salt in the Caney river water II has
been impossible TO put in a filtration
plant and use that water The OBJ
taining of water from wells Is not
practical. 1t is estimated that $50, 900
will be the lowest figures for which
an adequate supply of fresh water can
be obtained by building a large reser-
voir that would be supplied by wells
on G. II. Evans ranch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

Thursday afternoon IN which J. n.
Brown and Quinn Fairibie obtained
their release because no written infor-
nation had been filed against them at
the time they were tried in municipal
court Judg Breckenridge granted tho
men their freedom. but Brown was
rcairested Immediately by Police
Chief Lucas on charge OF lcwd con-
duCt.
An attorney employed by Quinn and
Fairihe attempted to obtain tho
Eabeas corpus writ on the ground tina.
the men had been delied a jury trial
in municipal court nv test case.
Judge Breckenridge disregardcd this
contention. but ordered the release be
cause the written information had not
been filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
LIGHT PLANT TO ENLARGE
New Machinery Bought Is Delayed i'm
Transit by War Conditions.

Special to The World
COLLINSVILLE. okla. April 27.
The growth of Collnsville within the
past year has made 1t necessary for
the city to enlarge the electric plant
In order to supply the extra demand
for electricity. Fourteen thousand
dollars have been invested in ma
chinery that is to be delivered in six
weeks. The machinery was con-
tracted for in December, but the Kerr
Turbine company of New York city
could not fill the order on account of
the demand for war supplies The
improvement of the electric plant is
paid for by earnings from the light
and water systems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

"the bill" and these kilograms only
tend to further confuse the congress
men as to what bill the constituent
had in mind when he sent the tele-
gram. The house bill originally was
the same as the senate bill, but the
conscription feature was entirely
eliminated in committee
Representative Chandler of the
First oklahoma district is in receipt
of many such kilograms.
Chambers Views.
There are two particular reasons
why l would not support the con-
scription bill as originally presented
said Mr. Chandler. who has since de-
cided TO vote In favor of the bill after
being assured that the age limit will
be raised TO 2l years. probably read
ing "2l to 40" Il shall vote against
taking our boys. In the first place,
there are enough matured men 70
raise sufficient army; and further
more. | can readily see why the regu-
lar army officers prefer boys of 10
and 90 to matured men of 25, 80 and
80 and even 40. They can handle a
boy better to their liking. The bill
further provides that these boys shall
be officered by regular army officers.
One hundred and seventy eight cadets
were Just graduated from West Point,
and they are all under the ages of "a.
These officers will, under the pro-
posed bill. be lieutenants. captains
and, may be soon promoted to the po
sition Of mayor. OF course, they
would prefer the young to the old. To
regular army officer. leading men
above his age does not appeal to him.
am not In favor of slaughtering
kids in this war until necessity de-
mands.
Youngsters Better Soldiers.
Some of the strongest supporters
Of the senate bill argue that in taking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28

CHICAGO, April I'll. u. Kin
near, purchasing agent Of the Minera!
Point Ilhc company, leapcd to his
Ceath from the twelfth floor Of the
Marquette building today. His mind
was believed to have beer unbalanced
thru brooding over the war In his
pockets We're found newspaper drti-
cles telling Of the entrance Of tn
United States into the war and a
poem, - Have RENDEZVOUS with
Death" written by "a soldier in the
French trenches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
WILL GO TO HIGHER COURT
Sunday Thcater Closing Ordinance
VIII BE Given ThorO Test.

Special to The World.
COLLINSSVILLE, Okla, April 27.
Fred Smith, manager OF the Adah
theater, was found guilty Wednesday
of operating a picture show on Sunday
In violation of the city ordinance. He
had given a performance In which
no admission fee was charged. but
each attendant dropped a silver offer
ing into the box. Both sides are de-
termined to take the case on up to
the highest court II necessary, Smith
seeking to invalidate the ordinance
and the city commissioners to get an
Endorsement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
Scores of Misleading Tele-
grams Sent to Congress
men by Constituents.
A BIG FIGHT ON AGE LIMIT
T. A. Chandler of First Okla
homa District Strongly OPP
poses Sending Boys.
BY OMER X. BENEDICT.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-People
do not seem to know that the So
called conscription bin in the house
Is entirely different from the senate
bill The house bill does away en-
tirely with conscription, until after
the president has called for volun-
teers and failed to get them; while
the senate bill gives the president the
right TO conscript Immediately after
its passage, and makes absolutely no
provision for acceptance of volunteers
others than those now being asked for
to fill the ranks of the national guard
and the regular army.
Members of the house are getting
kilograms urging them to support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
PUTTING ON FINISHING TOUCHES
Everybody In Guthrie Turns Out to
Complete Its Part of Trail.
Special 10 The World

Special 10 The World
GUTHRIE, Okla, April II. Tho
entire citizenship OF Guthrie was on
the Ozark trail Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Every mile OF trail road in Lo-
gan county has Il captain and a detail
Of men and teams putting the finish
ing touches on the road. All blasting
ana culvocts have been finished, ana
this is tho final grading up of tho
read. The ladies' furnished hot coffee
and luncheon for every worker. Mer-
chants ana bankers led with each
other in the work all along the line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
FREE GARDENS, FREE WATER
Water System Extended to Accommo-
date Gardener Enthusiasts.

Special TO The World.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla, April 27.
James D. Ward whose benevolent
spirit is not surpassed in any move
ment for the upbuilding OF this city,
has not only prepared garden spots
for planting without any cost to the
person of this city desiring to raise Q
garden. but also proposes to lay q
water system for irrigating the gar.
dens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-28
WRITTEN INFORMATION MUST
BE FILED IN POLICE COURT
IIabcas Corpus Decision Causes OBJ
ser, anCc of Rule Almost For
GOIIcn.

Every case tried IN police court
now must be based upon written in
formation sworn TO ny the officer
making the arrest, Municipal Judge
CuVitt announced Yesterday. This has
been regulation for three years. but
the police have grown lax In its OBJ
sciNanCc.
Tho awakened respect Tor this sec
tion of the police code followed a
habeas corpus In the superior court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
WEEK PRAYER
BEGINS TONIGHT
IN ALL CHURCHES
Plan of Other Years Will
Not Be FollowedsThis
Year.

The week of prayer service will he
observed by practically all the church.
es Of the city beginning tonight at
1880 O'Clock. Departing somewhat
from the usual custom which for sew.
eral years has been to hold union
prayer services the Ministerial Tn.
ion decided at recent meeting, to
hold Individual services at the respec.
tive churches during the week.
Announcements we're made yester.
day from the pulpits of the church
of the city to this effect and the con.
gregations were urged to attend the
services during the week Special talks
will be given each night by the pas.
tors OF the churches and song services
will also feature the meetings.
Rev. Frank jackson of Marion, Va.
will arrive here next Saturday and
will begin a series OF evangelistic
services at the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church. which will continue
for several weeks, \ chorus choir
will be organized for these services.
On Wednesday and Thursday after
moons of This week cottage prayer
meetings will be held in five different
sections of the city in connection with
he campaign.
The first NJ, p church Will continue
the services at this church for several
weeks and the sermons will be preach
ed by the pastor Rev. Mitchell,
Other churches of the city have
made no tentative plans for evangel-
istic meeting at this time though
they expect to hold such meetings lat.
err in the winter.
The meeting tonight at the NJ. p.
Temple will be in the nature of a
church reception at which the Young
Ladies Aid society will be hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
SINNERS TAVERN
IS AGAIN ABLAZE
Third Fire in Five Months
Almost Claims Victim in
Managers Nephew.

When the Fairmont Central fire de
partmetn answered call to SINNERS
Tavern at $50 o'clock this morning, It
discovered for the third time within.
the past five months that the building
was in danger from flames which we're
almost beyond the reach of water or
axe.
Frank Hocknuth nephew of Mana.
ger Beu, Of the Tavern. was brought
from his room unconscious from the eff
fects OF the smoke and heat. The fire
had started from defective wiring liz
the same place which has caused so
much trouble in the past EIockmuth's
room was nearest to the origin OF the
blaze and doctors called in to look
after him state that had he gone much
longer in the smoke filled room his
condition would have been very seri-
Gus.
August s. 1916. at 9.S5 p. M. the fire
department had very bad fire To
fight at this same hotel and one OF les.
ser firceness November 10, 1916, Just
past midnight. The city will take some
action Immediately TO prevent re.
currence Of the blazes by thoroughly
inspecting the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
Joint Installation Of
W, 0. W. Officers
INTERESTING EVENT TO BE Hello
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
TONIGHT.

This evening the annual joint install.
lation OF White Oak camp and Maple
Grove circle. Woodmen of the World,
will take place i'll the Masonic Temple.
l.. d. Snider and Mrs. Henrietta Sni-
der will act as the installing officers.
The officers to be installed are as fol.
lows:
Woodmen Circle = Past guardian.
Myrtle Hall; guardian, Minnie Boor:
adviser, Harrietta Gattatn; clerk, Ruth
Clayton; banker, Maude Phillips;
chaplain, Lulu Carpenter; attendant,
Ottie Kelly; assistant, Virginia Hart.
ley; inner sentinel, Grace Jones; outer
sentinel, Della Hawkins; man, Lewis
Smith; Ply. C. l.. Holland.
Woodmen of the World = Consul
com. w. c. Daugherty; adviser lieut.,
David C. Baker; banker, H. I, Jones;
escort, Russell Clayton; Waterman.
J. j. Gattain; sentry. w. M. Smouse;
Man, j. u. Radfortl Phys, G. L. HoI.
land, +, w Hill, L. d. Howard, Illus.
tead Browntield. j. Il. TuckwilIer. L. b.
Burke, l.. b. Boyers, A. l.. Peters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
Night School to
Resume Tuesday

The night school after weeks va.
cation, will resume work on Tuesday
evening Of this week at 1850 o'clock.
1t is expected that Il large number OF
new students will enroll on tomorrow
evening and from now OH the school is
expected to make rapid progress.
Glasses have been organized in short.
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, bust.
ness english, spelling business arith.
metic, sewing. advanced and beginning
mechanical drawing, shop mathemat.
les, penmanship, etc. Glasses in other
branches will be organized If the de.
mand Is made.
The faculty is composed of w. L.
Buckley, principal Of the Butcher
school; E, ], Hawkins, manual train.
ing director of the high school; Frank
s.. White. principal Barnes school;
Ward Brannon, secretary to George I.
Watson; Marjory Criswell, of the sew.
ing department of the high school.
Principal of the high school George H.
colebank is principal Of the night
school Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
bad NIIANl'S DUFF
IS QUICKLY CALLED
Interesting Bunch in First
Police Court of the
Year.

Fred Temple, colored, was fined So
in police court this morning for disor.
derby conduct on Jackson street last
night. He went to Jail.
Arthur Miller. white, was pinched
charged with fighting on Water street
at . o'clock this morning. lie was
soaked IS, with the privilege of getting
the money back should he be able
within the next two days to prove there
were any mitigatsg circumstances.
Joe Moore, colored, was fined SIS for
disOrderly conduct in a Washington
street restaurant last night. He is
said to have entered the place and de-
mnnded, something to eat or he would
shoot. His bluff was called and the
cops notified. He went to jail in de.
fault of payment of the fine
w. r. Smith, charged with fighting,
was fined $40, for his failure to appear
to claim forfeit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
SHERIFF CONWAY
GLAD he IS OUT
At All Events He Celebrates
His Release From Of
fetal Duties.

County officials and friends OF sher.
if c. D. Conway were entertained
at stag party at his home on Main
street last night. The new sheriff,
prosecuting attorney and his assistant,
constables and county clerks and 9th.
ers were present. \ fine set of cut
glass was presented Mr. Conway on
his retiring from the office.
A Dutch lunch was served during
the evening, candy, nuts. cigars and
other good things being passed around
Negro prisoners in the Jail entertain.
ed the guests with some southern mel.
odies and County Clerk A. G. Martin
and John II. Rock sang several Sc
lectins. Tile new year was ushered
n with fitting sovety and celebration.
With the ringing OF the bells celebrat.
ing the arrival of 1917, Sheriff Coma.
way stepped down into private life
and Sheriff Glover assumed the duties
of highest executive OF the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-01
Mrs. Olive Dusky
Dies at Mill Fall

Mrs Olive Dusky. aged "A years. wife
OF Sylvester Dusky, died at her home
on Mill Fall run Sunday afternoon after
an illness of complication OF diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusky came to Mill Fall
run about year ago from Calhoun
county and had since resided on the
o. r. Martin farm. Besides her hus-
band Mrs. Dusky is survived by nine
children. She is also survived by her
mother, five brothers and two sisters.
The body was prepared for burial by
Undertaken r. L. Cunningham. No f,l.
neral arrangements have been made.