davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-30

The next move on the part of Guth-
rie will be to apply TO the Hague
Tribunal to regain the state capital,
rhe supreme court Of the United
States has declined to assume juris'
dictiou and the enabling act is with.
out effect after the state is admitted.
If the prohibition clause had not
been placed in the constitution it
would PROBABLY be In the soup as
bad as the capital clause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-30

or all the speeches made on rect
proci.y at the special session of 'con-
gress, no other man has been so
widely quoted in the press OF the
union as Congressman Carter of on
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-30

State OF oklahoma, Carter County
In the County Court.
Chickasaw Lake Club and Chicka-
saw Power Company, Plaintiff, VS.,
Donald Fitzgerald. Defendant.
Said defendant Donald Fitzgerald
will take notice that he has been sued
m the above named court for sale o!
one share Of stock of each the Chick
asaw Lake Club and Chickasaw Power
Company TO satisfy a debt due plain
tiff in the sum of $1,000, aud must
answer the reution fled therein by
said plaintiff ON or before the 18th
day of June, \. d, 1911, or said petit
ton will he taken as true, and a judg
meut for said plaintiff in said action
for sale of said shares of stock will
De rendered accordingly.
Dated This 9th day Of May. 1911.
Attest:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18
FIGURING PROFITS ON
FEEDING SHEEP

The following was written to the
Breeders Gazette, by.one who chad
suffered":
"The lambs Irecently sold in Chi
cago cost So per cwt. last fall. Az
ter feeding them 80 days on hay
worth from SIP to SIS per ton, pay
ing freight to Chicago, yardage
and commission they sold for $40
Now have tried to figure profit,
but came out about Nike the boy in
school whom the teacher asked 20
figure how many jumps squirrel
would have to make to reach the
top of a tree 60 feet high if every
time he jumped he went up feet
and fell back 3 feet. The boy fig
ured all over one side Of his slate
and turned it over and was work
ing at the other side when the
teacher came around and asked how
he was getting on. ooh! all right"
he replied, "if I only had room
enough I would have that squir-
rel in hot place before night"
l think most Of the sheep feed
ers this year are in the same boat
as the boy. 1t makes no differ
ence what breed or what kind OF
feed is used, no long as Farmers go
wild and pay such high prices for
feeders in the fall and over-stock
the markets, they must expect to
lose on them. l saw prime year.
iings sell in Chicago at $4.s5 that cost
$3.50 when taken out and the feed
er had to pay freight both ways,
yardage and commission twice. II
anyone can figure a profit on such
deals would like to see the fig
ures, but fear they would 60 wish
the squirrel"
VIM. Tanner
Goodhue Co., MINI.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18
WAY WAY BACK
Goodhue Co., MINI.

Cosimo de Medici was great
man. He understood the money
power as well as we moderns do.
II you wish to see how, read
"Sketches and Studies in Italy and
Greece" by J. A. Symonds. Among
other things you will find this:
"If a man took an independent
line in voting, and refused allegi-
ance to the Medicean party, he was
marked out for persecution. No
violence was used; but he found
himself hampcred in his commerce
money, plentiful for others, be-
came scarce for him; his COMPETE
tors in trade were subsidized to
undersell him."
Is not that familiar? Golfers,
mind you, has no intention OF be-
coming excited about the money
power. An excited man easily gets
out OF breath. Moreover, we are
unwilling to join the agitators who
do harm by unfair differences and
exaggcration- We do believe, how
ever, that concentrated money has
too much political and social pow
cr, and expect to work along that
line until the pen drops or Il
wrenched away.-Collier's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

The steel trust employs 100000
employees and does much larger
business than the whole state Of
Colorado. The business is man.
aged and conducted by about fif-
teen men, who meet once year.
and in session OF ten days bran
sact more business than our state
assembly transacts in ninety days.
Here is an object lesson for the
citizens OF Colorado to study. In
stead OF sending 100 lawyers, ora
tors and grafters 20 the legisla-
ture, why not selec. fifteen bust
ness men to take t;heir places?
Scientific business management
has OF late become study which
is destined to revolu.ionize the
management lof our railroads and
other industrial enterprises. The
commission system OF municipal
government is along this line and
is proving to be practical, eff
cient and economical. Why not
apply something OF the kind 20
state management?
or course this suggestion may be
looked upon as emanating from
crank, but the failure OF the pres
ent general assembly TO do any
thing in sixty days calls loudly for
some more efficient system for do
ing the states business. No sys-
tenn could accomplish less than the
Eighteenth general assembly which
costs the state $1,000 per day, Sun
days, 'trainy days" and absence in
Guided.
The most of The present session
has been wasted trying to tit some
mans feet to the shoes sof the late
Senator Charles Hughes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18
WET AND DRY

In a speech in Congress Hon.
james NJ. Miller of Kansas said:
ut is not denied that the amount
Of both distilled spirits and fer
mented liquors produced and con.
sumed during the last fiscal year
has increased over the amount for
1909 II is highly interesting to
note, however, that there is n very
material decrease in both the con-
sumption and production OF liquors
in the revenue districts, compris-
ing prohibition States, while the
increase is largely in three or four
States where tho license policy
prevails. The U. S. liquor tax in
New Jersey Inst year vas 1910
GA while in both Maine and Kan.
sas tho tax was &lO2,5Os. Tho
population OF New Jersey Was
practically equal to both states
Maine and Kansas"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18
BOWEN NEWS

Miss Esther Crooks visited over
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Austin
Crooks, at tho home OF Ter sister,
Mrs. Harry Assay.
Forrest Golf took a carload of
horses to Dallas, Iowa, last We'd
nesday.
MIR. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Fountain and daughter, were at
the home OF MIR. and MIR. Harry
Assay at dinner Sunday.
J. c. Veeder returned Saturday
with his son Wesley, from Univcr-
sity Park.
d. P. Burns and daughter were
entertained a. the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. White Sunday at dinner.
Messrs. I. Z. Merriman and Frank
Golf started with four carloads of
sheep for Kansas City March list.
Rev. Conway and wife visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Kimble.
About fifty friends OF MIR. and
Mrs. Cyrus Crooks met at the home
OF L. d. Crooks last Thursday eve
and gave them a surprise. A good
social time was reported from
those present.
Miss Estel Golf entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. Harold Truitt
and Miss LaVeta White.
Dir. and Mrs. w. c. Hook enter
tanned Rev. Z. P. Howcry and fam
ily at dinner Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day p. m, March %, at the home
Of Mira. J. w. Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillc Torrey and
MIRA J. Z. Merriman visited Sum
Gay wath AAr. ana Mrs. Harvey Golf.
Misses Ida Mcconnell and Faythc
Vcedcr visited Thursday evening
with Mias Helen Kimblc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
visited Sunday with her daughter,
Mira Wehnes, 81 Center.
A good treatment for 4 cold Aet-
tied In the lungs 10 a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest 70 draw out
Inflammation, and BILLIARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax
tightnsss. You got the two rcmc-
dies Tor tho prics Of ono by buying
the dollar siso Horchound Syrup I;
there u . porous plaster free with
each bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug
Company.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18

osR vsv ovsss Whyi
Why 10 Q horse elsvsrsr than . fozf
4 horse can run whom he 10 IN . trAp.
AAd Q foI can't
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-03-18

Liverpool collects thousand tom q
refuse day. Nearly all ot II % put =
some use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Sensations SPRUNG
IN THE POISON TRIAL
HEARING or ALLEGED WHOLE
SALE RUSSIAN MURDERERS
PRODUCTIVE or EVENTS.


9pSgI,'" W potors,ur,, ,uv W",,, rh Tho trial
80 ~. pantohoni,o and r,r,t Ohr,an
". -, n,,n ,ro ,r,r.oa. vim
g .',.a"n ~ .no no,s,n,ra ~ Count
,.'a.,,I, ,'"' pn,,,,5i,, a., nss,,,,s hro,h-
"3s''ra rs iao' oan,,n,,oI ,ndav nradnc.
,,.. .'"" .,,,.,,,,,n as,o. sans,t,nn
-. ,..a, o5a,.aa shnoi,o
',,',s'' n,,,,..,.,., Wv. -, ,,I,as
',,'s ,,,, al a,nt,,"ri, | an1 @ ,haiara clr,,,y
,,,,,Dn " No sad rorro,,,,od | u.r, ro.
a,,,na1 "",, o.. s,,,nr,i. nrrnosos tta
Iaii hat i,aa ni.ln h. r,,os of
- ,,.,,, ~ ~ r.s.," u.ro rr.
..iat,a a.. -. ,,,n, ,,.nIo,, be
,,,ao - ha 4nnrmsr ~ t,r,nst,da ~
,,ot ,hor, rho 1ir'h.,J,l town bo
9ata ~. to, thr.r.n avar
,.'t,.i,, ,,.Ii.,i o,,.r,s
,.st,,,,5 u,a, non,,in,s da,n, uas
A.. nats,r. ,,o,' a.. ,,,isor oorIa
,,a,.o to,p 1in,h.,l,I tn,i, Tnro,,h-
','. a., -, a.. o,.,,a.,. D.,
-. a.. ,,a, w., o.i., ana a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
House Crosses Senate.

Special to the World.
oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. B.
When the house, by an overwhelming
majority voted not to substitute
"hoard Of public affairs" for the cap
iIal commission" in Speaker Durants
bin doing away with the powers Of
the latter, It was pretty clearly indl-
Gated that senate bill abolishing the
commission viii have hard shedding In
The lower branch The house wrang-
led for two hours Friday afternoon be-
fore coming to n vote, but left little
room for doubt when It did vote.
The house discussed the district at
torncy bin long enough to fix the of
ficers qualifications the same as those
Of district Judge.
one bill was passed finally, the Sor-
rolls bin appropria,lug $4,000 90 pay
the district court stenographers from
June 10. 1910 TO June 80, 1911. A
number of measures were hurriedly
passed to tho third reading ir an Of
fort to clear the house calender.
The debate on tho capital commits
sion bill dealt principally with the
IlklltN VI lNu NNNiuH 10 fAlANt NltIN
many members declared thcro was
need for only one
Anthony Crawford and the entire
Muskopoc County delegation and 9TH
cr Democratic leaders were lined up
IN direct opposition 10 Governor
Cruces emphatic suggestion that the
capital commission should be abol-
lshcd
Tho second IN the aorIes Of the Mur-
ray pure-olection bills was introduced
Friday general election measure
which was offered by Jarrett OF shaw.
nee. RcNroat of Ardmore offered d
bin abolshing the office Of county
wolgher
IN the senate the Wcbb-Anthony hill
was callep up, with the provision re.
Inserted giving the governor power tc
suepend county officers for failure "a
enforce the prohlbltory law Little
progress was made Friday,
Both houses OF the legislature VII
IJuuhet 20 Enid saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Orozco Warns Juarcz,

BY Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. Feb. "A messenger
from General Orozco, commanding
the insurgents Em3..6 g., ?ehir?dhs
the insurrecto troops threatening
Juarca, made his way into lei Paso
late this afternoon. lie bore mes
sage from the revolutionary leader
asking that a messenger be sent from
El puso to notify The American con-
sui at Juarez, warning him of the in
tended assault and requesting him to
warn an non-combatants TO seek
places OF safety The generals mes
sage declared that former messen-
gers sent direct TO Juarez had been
Intercepted by the federal authorities.
The messenger detoured Juarez, cross
ing the border north of the city,
a party Of four Americans who
reconnoiterod south of Juarez this
afternoon report that the insurrecto
main force is eleven miles south OF
the city They are advancing but a
scouting party believe that they saw
indications that another body Of
troops had been detoured to approach
the city from the west.
Bartodo Oro2co, uncle OF the in
surrecto general, who has been under
arrest by the federal authorities for
two weeks, was released this after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Crccl Clnims NictorIcs.

BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, Feb. S.--Maintaining
that the government of Mexico had
the revolutionary situation well in
hand, that the foreign interests are
not endangered and that the move
ment viii soon he subdued, Enrique
c. Creel minister Of foreign relations,
tonight gave the Associated Press a
statement setting forth the govern
ments view. Minister Creel said he
had not received any information as
to the reports of the beginning Of
fighting at Ciudad Juarez
Speaking for the government, Min
lister Creel said;
THE political situation in Chihua-
hua continues to be about the same
as II has been during the past few
weeks The only difference is that
the insurgents who were in posses
sion Of the Guerrero district, have
been defeated, and have moved north.
After being defeated at Guerrero
they abandoned the district and went
10 Galeana, where they ware defeated
by Colonel Rabago and Colonel Es-
cuedaro Knowing that more fed
era troops were on the way to cap
ture them they have now moved to
the noighborhood Of Cludad Juarez,
with two main objects to get rein
foroements of men, arms and ammu-
milton from the MeXicans on the from
tier OF Texas and to cross into the
United States territory in case of a
defeat IN Ciudad Juarez. Thqy also
went there to more easily protect the
lives Of the leaders of the insurreC-
tion.
"To prevent a reinforcement Of
federal soldiers from the City Of Chi
huahua and Galeana districts the
insurrectOs destroyed several bridges
with dynamite on the Mexican Cen,
tral railroad and other bridges on the
Mexican Northwestern between Gu,
dad Juarez and Pearson station were
also destroyed. The destruction OF
these bridges win delay the move
ment of soldiers, but they are pro.
oeedng rapidly
"rhe commander Of the troops al
Ciudad Juarez has notified the wal
department he Is confident OF beirll
able 10 offer successful resistance tc
the inurrectos until relief arrives
II the rebels should happen TO cap.
ture Cludod Juarez It will be only O
few days before the city Is taken by
the government troops which are al
ready ON the way IN sufficient mum,
Der to defeat them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
REBELS MOVING
UP FOR ATTACK
Scouts REPORT INSuRRECTOS
NEAR JCAREZ Al NlGHlIALL
CREEL Issues Statement
Mexican Foreign Minister Declares
Government Has Situation
in Hand

r. tNOcuted Press,
San Diego, Calf, Feb. S,--Adviees
from Tia Juana, Lower California,
state that Governor Vega has dis
patched a small force of regulars and
rurules eastward to meet the reyolu-
tionists bands which have been
marching west since leaving MeNicala
a telephone message from Campo
on the American side, and midway
between Mexicala ana Tia Juana,
statas that the reyolutionists are
short Of provisions. II is believed
that Governor Vega win engage the
rebel band thirty miles east of Tia
Juana, probably tomorrow afternoon.
Fifteen soldiers of the u. S. A.
coast artillery under the command of
Lieutenant Drake, left San Diego late
today under hurry orders for Campo,
southeast of here They viii not
reach the Mexico line at Campo un-
I'll carly tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
WITH rnE TOWN BUILDERS
Residents Carry Away Permits Total
ing Almost SlO. 900 Yesterday.

thfAAF'N FANHNfN hN"A' AN'Ahas
Building Inspector Mcacham did a
good business yesterday those desr-
ing to build getting permits for build
ings to cost In the aggregate but lit
tie less than $4,000, Permits were
issued as follows.
G, II. Hatcher FOR a ono-storS
brick containing five store rooms, on
the east side OF Main between Archer
and Brady. TO cost $4,000; on We'll
Supply Company tor one-story
brick building on South Main, 80 cos.
$4,000, to be used as q warehouse;
w A Mayneld, for oue-story frame
dwelling on Jefferson. 20 cost $500;
b. @, Cunningham for one story
frame dwelling on Querry, TO cost
$3.50, william SattEast. barn and
chicken house on Wheeling. 20 cost
$40; h, r. GLASGOW, for O one-story
room on Lawton, to cost $500 George
w Morse, for bath room, 20 cost
5000 Betto Layinnc. for addition to
dwelling on Ninth 20 cost 500; D. T.
Davoult, addition 90 dwelling on Cl.
wood, to cost 5000, and n G. Hughes
for porch addition on Frisco. 20 cost
800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
hundred mon, and Blau,.'rDming up
from the west with nye hundred men,
TedernI Troons Nrc Bn.l.

By Accented Press,
i'uglas. Ara, Feb. 3.--The be-
sieged Mexican troops in Ciudad Jua-
rez may expect no aid from the fed
eral forces in the state OF sonora, for
the latter, according to adyices reach
ing Douglas from several points to-
day, are having trouble enough OF
their own.
Fighting is continued In several
parts OF sonora, but not decisive The
most disastrous defeat the govern
mont has suffered within the last few
days occurred Wednesday near Onay-
as, ON the Southern Pacific and Iaqul
railroad, according to the report
which has just been reported here.
A special train carrying two hundred
and fifty troops sent out by govern
ment from Homosillo to relieve a
beleaguored force OF rurales near Sa-
huripa was intercepted by the rebels
south of Onayas, ana the whole train
ana troops were captured,
a railroad bridge had been blown
up and the train was stopped, The
rebels captured the entire detach-
ment Most Of the men were inn
pressed into the rebel army which
now numbers, il Is said, nearly one
thousand and with the train the reb-
els captured d store of ammunition
and supplies.
The federal army, which recaptured
| Sahuarlpa few days ago, is re-
ported hemmed in by the rebels In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

ny Associated Press
Philadelphia, Feb. 3,-The vitality
shown by the most Rev Patrick Ry-
an has completely puzzled his phys
icians, Notwithstanding that the bull
letln issued last night saying the aged
prelate would not live throughout the
night he awoke today refreshed by
several hours of sound sleep. His
condition today was more satisfactory
than II had been for nearly u week
Beside receiving half dozen callers,
he told an amusing Joke on Cardinal
Gibbons and signed his name TO a
document which had been brought to
the cathedral residence by counsel
Of several of the Catholic charities,
When Father Kavanagh, the arch
bishops private secretary, chanted
mass today the distinguished pa
tient responded and later he Joined
with Father Kavanagh in singing a
hymn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
EIGHT ARRESTED FOR
New YORK EXPLOSION
NRRESTS FOLLOW INNESTIGA-
TION or DISASTER WHICH
COST LIVES OF 33

BY Associated Press.
New York Feb. 2.--Ten thousand
pounds Of back powder on board
the lighter Katharine w, contrary
to the company's policy and orders"
caused the explosion Of dynamite at
Communipaw n. j. on Wednesday,
according to Dr. W G. Hudson, an
inspector for the Dupont-De Nemours
Powder company This powder he
said. was a part Of the Dupont ship
mcnt for South America as was the
dynamite; but It should have been
delivered to the steamship, he main
talnod, before the dynamite was
taken aboard,
Contrary to the general belief"
said DR. Hudson, black powder Is
far more dangerous than dynamite.
we believe that the powder became
igniled and exploding, detonated
some OF the dynamite-not much OF
.u. Dynamite freezes at about 40
degrees Fahrenheit and II Is nearly
impossible to explode It when frozen.
The temperature ON the day OF the
explosion and for week before was
below As"
Hudson Maxim the inventor and
authority oa explosives is inclined to
the same belief He agreed TO the
after effects OF the explosives sus-
gsted guupowdcr rather than dyna-
mite,
Eight men charged with man
slaughter and criminal oaiessness as
accessory to the explosion surren-
dcred to the authorities at one time
and another today James Healing
owner OF the Katharine W, was pa
rolled in custody OF his counsel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Conte.t, Are nropned.

Special TO the World
oklahoma city OKLA, Feb 3.--A'-
ter an executive resolution Friday the
house committee on privileges and
election announced that II would dis
miss the seat ccGtests against Repre-
sentative j V McClute of Kiowa
County Democrat. and representa-
tive G. II, Deford Of oklahoma County
Republican, Both We're dismissed for
want OF prosecution. Representative
Clark appeared for McClmie, the Re-
publican contestant who failed to
show up himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
SENATE DESIRES
BETTER CONIRCT
RESOLUTION PASSED PROPOSING
NEW CAPITAL AGREEMENT.
House OPPOSES Senate
votes Against Adjustment Of Capital
Commission by an Over
whcmiug Majority.

Special 20 the world.
Oklahoma city, okla, Feb 3.-The
senate passed a joint resolution pro-
posing "a new capital expense contract
Friday afternoon. The resolution was
at the suggestion of Sena-
tor Hatchett Of Durant to provide that
the old S1120O contract should not be
annulled until the new agreement had
been closed between the building of
public affairs and the citizen capital
expense committee
The new contract proposed makes
the citizens capital expense commit
tee liable to the extent Of S7l,20O on
which the rent of state offices for the
coming year will have the first claim
Should there be any left, tho resolu-
uol preferred claim is to reimburgo
the state $8,45O paid Judge C. B.
Stuart OF McAlester for his service In
the capital litigation
The expense OF the removal Of the
offices and equipment from Guthrie
occupies the third preferred place in
the contract and Senator Eggerman
was frank TO say that he believed the
first three Items would exhaust the
company's liability
However, lest there should be a
surplus, even the new contract speci-
fled that attorneys fees connected with
the Oklahoma City side Of the capital
litigation should have fourth claim
and last, ". A. Ledbetter with o claim
for $4,000 which he advanced the
old capital committee in the summer
Of 1910
Architects fees are also mentioned
but so far down the line that there Is
little probability that they viii be
noticed.