davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WHITE WAITER
SLAIN IN CAFE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
character. and never picked a quarrel
He was we'll thought of by Max Gold
smith, the manager of the Post Cafe
Anderson gave no trouble when placed
under arrest. He seemed to be horror
stricken when he saw what he had DONE
and followed Auburn into the kitchen.
where he attempted to mop up the blood
that flowed from the wound he had in
fiCted
Anderson, who was employed as 'coun-
ter man" in the cafe lives with his
mother, at S17 Second street southwest.
According TO men employed in the lunch
room, Anderson was not quarrelsome,
but he had streaks Of temper often. He
is light Compexioncd, about twenty-four
years of age, and had worked for the
cafe nearly four years. He was locked
up in the First precinct station and
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, until Auburn died, when a
charge of murder was preferred against
him.
Calls 1t an Accident.
At the station house. Anderson, crying
bitterly behind the iron bars, said to a
reporter Tor The Washington Herald:
II did not intend to kill Mr. Auburn.
L " dS 'uNN4llS HAt anu llCu d hllilt III NY
hand when he came behind the counter
at me. He grabbed me by the throat
and pushed my head back. I started to
shove him away, forgetting at the time
1 had a knife in my hand. The cutting
was entirely an accident, and l have no
words to express my sorrow and regret. -
When Anderson was told by the police
that Auburn was dead, he broke down
and cried like a child.
The police are inclined to believe An
dersOn's story. claiming he could have
easily struck Auburn without intending
to strike him with the knife. 1t was
only after Sergt. Cats had talked roughly
to Max Goldsmith, the manager of the
restaurant, that the names of the two
men were learned.
An Accident Card.
When the slain mans clothes were
searched at the hospital a card was found
in an inside coat pocket. blood-stained,
end with the writing almost obliterated.
After some difficulty the following was
read:
In case of accident notify Miss 4. A.
Tranter. 81 Pleasant street, Worcester,
Mass
At an early hour this morning the
police sent a man to Auburn's room to
take charge of his effects, which will be
sent to his family home with the body.
1t is the first time in years that a
r,urder has occurred in that section of
Washington. Had it happened n few
minutes before, the crowds from the
National Theater would have witnessed
the crime. and caused added excitement
AE it was a large crowd gathered. which
was with difficulty dispersed by the
police.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Robert W. Talbot. 20 years. i21 Girard 81. NV.
John A. Collison, 60 years $50 I'd st. nv.
Edward st. John 50 years, Emergency Hospital.
Bertha ]. r. Sullivan. 40 years, sT sth st. NV.
F. Flynn Moore, 2 years GARFIELD Hospital.
Laura Dietz. 66 years. 2l3 II st. NV.
Phillip A. KrUnheim. "a years. 3D9 18th st. nv.
Goldic Sacks, II months, Gn5 Champlain st.
COLORED.
Jacob Digs. 50 years. GarSeld Hospital.
Annie Warren. 20 years B 18th St ne.
Charles c. Jones. IS years. Govt. Hospital Insane
Joseph Garner 1os years. Home fer Aged a lnarn
william II. Hardy. 20 yean. lf3i 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WORK PROGRESSING
ON ROOSEVELT SET
OF AFRICAN SKINS
Officials of Smithsonian Institution Aroused
by Interview Attributed to Colonel

of the public has been directed again to the Smith
sonan Institutions collection mammal skins obtained for by its
African expedition headed by Col Theodore Roosevelt this renewed
attention being interview attributed to Col Roosevelt
which he quoted he wished Congress would appropriate
enable the institution the collection tor
immediately Inquiries made at the institution indicate that
the progress of the work of preparing the
skins for exhbion and also to their final disposition
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday, March II, l9ll-s p. m
The weather has remained generally fair from
the Plains States eastward except that there were
some light rains and SHOWS and hunderstoms m
Northern Michigan and Northern Wisconsin. Rain
or snow has also fallen over Southern Wyoming.
COLORADO, Utah. and Northern New Mexico. and
rain in scattered sctious Of the Pacific Slope.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
COUNCIL RECEIVES PRIZE.
National Union Body Holds Exercises
in Pythinn Temple

Potomac Council. No. 20S. National
Union. at its meeting last night in Py-
THAN Temple, was presented a cash prize
OF $50 for having procured the largest
number of candidates for the recent class
initiation. The prize was presented by
Frank Z. Ferguson.
The council had been divided into two
teams. and a side of prize of S2, offered
by Potomac Council, was won by the
team captained by J. E. Rhodes. A. Z.
Thomas. representative of the cabinet,
installed r. W. Rogers as trustee
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Local Tempernturc.

Midnight. a: 2 g. m, 50; a. m, i; a. NJ. .
a m, "a; 10 a. m, 20; L noou, S; p m, 81
p. m, %; p. m, 81; p. m, a. 10 p. N, A
Maximum, 50; minimum, N.
Relative humiditys q m, 66; p. M. .: D
m y Hours Of sunshine, TO- Per cent Of pos
sibie sunshine S..
Temperature same date last yezr-Maximum, -
minimum ..
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur n. Miskel-Dyke and Clara Taylor. both
Of Ino, Va
Clarence H. Grant. a Norfolk, Va. and Emily
l. TaylOr Of Annapolis, Nd.
william C. Harper and Mary oden, both q
BrookhilI Md.
Newton NJ Brooks and Rita s. Anderson, hotA
nf WarrentOu. Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

The French government has modified
the legal time in that country 30 as to
bring II within the same standard time
zone as England. Belgium. Holland. and
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
DEATH PLAYS PART
IN ACTORS LIVES
May Wentworth Phillips Stricken Just as
Success Was About to Crown Her
Husbands Efforts.

Robert Hiard and May Wentworth Phillips, tragedians the
verge theatrical success played the greatest tragedy of their
on the stage when Death who took the leading
and left the the play the only
of the cast The laid in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

The rocket type of nfesaving apparatus
has saved the lives of more than 1000
shipwrecked persons on the British coasts
since 1870.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide $40 a m and 60 p n: los
tide, l2aD q. m. and "a .. N
Tom0row-High tide. "a q m and J 2 p m.
low tide, IL q. N. and a ?. m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
,OR EXCHANGE-ONE MEER-

schaum pipe, two centuries old
worth $1,000; exchange for good
automobile.
Inserted in a washington newspaper,
this advertisement yesterday revealed
an interesting story of the pipes his
tory. While travelling in Illinois. near
ly fifty years ago. James NJ. Huston, of
eO5 K street northwest. the present
owner, was asked by an old German
to buy the pipe for 500. Mr.. Huston
investigated before purchasing, and
found that it had been in the posses
sion of the Germans family for over
a century and a half. and had been
handed down through five generations.
It was found the German, whose name
Mr.. Huston does not remember. had Of
fered the pipe for sale IN order TO pay
the funeral expenses of his daughter. who
had died two days before. Not being
able 70 pay for her interment he was
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Tempernture, i'm Other Citie..

Temp1atnres IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty hours ended
at p N. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
D. A. R. DIVIDED
OYER AMENDMENT
National VS.. State Question
Proyokes Wrangle.
OPPOSED BY STORY ELEMENT

Proposed Change in Constitution
Would Resolve Society Into State
organizations, 1t Is CIaimed-CIause
Giving State Conference Right to
Elect Officers viii BE Fought.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
When Il Was Roueher.

Paul wilmington. the Harvard coach.
was praislng the football OF 1910
Football In the nineties was a terri.
BILE game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour-
get, you know. devoted whole chap
ter of 'outre Mer' to its horrors. Some
of the stories of the football OF 30
and 81 are. in fact. almost incredible.
"a Philadelphia sporting editor re-
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale. fright
ened face.
"'Many accidents at the gamer po-
lite reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident replied the
sporting editor A powerful mule from
q neighboring coal dealers entered the
Geld. blundered into one OF the hottest
ecrimmages and got killed."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
CONVERSATIONS
! OF STAMMERING.
Peculiarly Of Speech May Be
Useful on Occasion.

Ed Wood IA an EnGlishman who runs
q hotel at Minneapolis. Kan. Ed In
moments OF excitement stammers.
Last spring Ed had been ON trip
90 his ancestral halls In England. and
when he returned to New York again
he had not quite enough money TO
make him comfortable till he reached
once more his Kansas home SO he
wired Joe Smith. his Minneapolis bank
er, for funds to outfit him westward
again.
Joe Smith transacts his New York
business with X. * Co. so he wired
them:
"Let Ed Wood have S175 You can
identify him by rather noticeable
simmer"
To Ed he wired:
Wave wired you SlT0 to X. & Co.
Go get It."
When Ed reached home he went di-
rectiy to Joe Smith and said:
'S-say. Joe. those bankers OF yours
sn N-New York are a-all right. W-why,
DO y-you know, went there and said:
J-Joe Smith OF M-SIinneapolis, Kan.
told me he had s-sent some money
h-here for me. I'm Ed Wood They
said. Yes, he sent you $l75.' And l
saaid, 'Sh-sh-shell 'er outr And they
did and never once asked for any
t1-dendicationr'-Human Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14

Mr.. Winchester Faust spsat Sunday
in BellviIle the guest of relatives
Mrs. Herbert c. Wood vent to Coz
unbus this aftsrn0ou for a short visit.
Mr.. Calvin Carpenter os Cleveland
spent Sunday in DznvfTle.
Mrs. Z. L Porter Of DanvfTIs spent
Monday in the city.
Miss Florence weII2rd visited
friends In DznviIle Sunday
Mrs. Amy Smith Of Gambler spent
Sunday in DanviIle-
Mr.. Harold Stoyle Of Gambler spent
Sunday in D2nviIle-
Mr.. James Biggs Of Columbus was
q Dsnville visitor Sunday
Mr.. A R Workman Of Amssvorth.
Neh-- arrived in Danvflle SATURDAY
night to spend a week with relatives
Mrs C o. Beum Of North Mulberry
street. who has been in for ten days.
is not improved
Hon. 5 R GO,shan returned TO Col
umbus this afternoon after spending
Sunday in the city.
Miss Margaret Reynolds Of COlum-
bus spent Sunday in Mt VernOu- the
guest Of friends
Mr.. \ s LITER. residing east OF the
city. went to Newark Monday noon on
business
Miss Martha Parker Of Gambler,
left Sunday for Columbus where she
will enter nurses training school
Mr.. William Mayors Of Columbus
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
relatives.
Mr.. William Richards OF Cincinnati
and Mr.. Lake Walker Of Centerburg
visited friends IN Buckeye City sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Moore Of Barbertou.
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs R Van Horn Of Buckeye
City, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Waiter Hadley returned to his
home in Chicago Sunday evening sf
ter spending several days in Mt. Yer.
non on business
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Holmes re
termed to their home in Marietta
Monday noon after spending Sa5ur
day and Sunday with relatives in Mt
Vernon
Low prices on poultry netting by
the yard and special discounts by the
roll woolsOn's Dept Store
'"'Green Valley Grange will enter
tain Knox Grange on Saturday. March
is.
Home rendered lard at Simons
grocery No. North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
UNCLAIMED Mail

The following letters remain IN
claimed in the Mt Vernon postoace:
To avoid delay in delivery have
sOzr nal addressed to street and
P. o. box Or general delivery.
Advertised March 18th ISL.
Alea Mrs Jessie
Ayers Bert
Bebout Mrs Dorzl l.
Bowers Mss Eidz A
Carr John
CorEzR Bert
Croft Jess
Do1y Mrs Florence
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Gor55an Jules Alice
Hammond D ~
Hammond Mrs D.
HRboSl BroS-
kinsey Mrs Mary
Lewis Clare1oe
Miner J. L
Owens W. L
OEeGS Mrs c. P
Rins Henry
Rose Bert
Snitch George
StzrEer jeffrey
Whitehead Homer Csl
Wi1eEzrd c D.
Sheridan G. Dowds-
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
HEAT AND COLD.

TIE Rs=s. 6=r~-sn L5zuSs tsslisz
s-@ sss Az Llzst
Have Fo1 never zOadered @ soEoe
serTIh6y cos3 winter CAS-. when the
taIIEug temperature lad koag since
rassssesa the nerO marx a il co1ld POS
SHY os zzy c,ns5sz zzyEheze. and thea.
wAe1 Szzazer c01seS and tie Derc1ry
c1iDoEzs yCG c1lgcs Imagine BOW any
thing cSsa5a oe oosTer - E5Oue UDcoCa-
forvzn5ey
ForvEzzresv W'e I've In worSt Eaere
the 1s2FerRIZTS seldom exceSSas the
EEirs ot say. 81 SsSreeS below Esr0
Fahrenhsz1 a76 l1o aeoEs. This
seezS = Sr~2-2aoGs range u DeUpsrz-
szre- tut II Is Olly trivial cO7gAred
EIEh that ns12d 81 every SIDE In ~
tzrs. 81 in the Eanorzzory- Why. this
leo Ge,rsSS d less than TIE zags
snrv1sA Essch a Dish Ct cod water b
heated ESea yO& p2Ase is @ TIE store
70 hcGl
A uoc1ears tho1gAf cf saze q these
esSHler and soWer tsZQe<1rures Is vel
EursA ~hll4 LIQUID sir st 81 DE-
ErSSs os1OSg rero Is odd bEt liquid
hya-vr-a az 81 Is sin co2dsr. Whils
6qzbd hs1lzz At Al below Esro = ths
coolest thing W7e soOw oL Going TIRE
cshsr Ezy. 8eSd Eelrx al go cegrees
above Eere FSarenhe5t- whGle god
rezaias soab6 up 10 e-ighf red eest.
cr 1876 GscresS ccod fErZ&ce Ire
r,ay seG SsVs-zi au1dred degrees oot-
rsr GA1n thsS PAz1lnu1a. o1e e the
uzoss rstracsUgy u Metals DestS o1ly
weez intensely Whire Sot n TEN
persrzre o1 SZs0 hzt sVea this = 100
degrees &C 50 ssSs than the te0P<rz-
rrre q the tame Oa yO1r Gas Stove
TAe sezrer a body * the more hsst
u gives - Ise Vu2SS-eo lamp asaEe1s-
whScA rUzs Al AhsG1 +5o degrees
gives a hrS-N.eT and Ehiser GghI than
tAss earoea Es.zezt Al SEaa- TIE saec>
trSe are gives SalE Esore Hs1t t1r
sfven 2zNmzz u eSzrre11 consumed
and gsserzsRS q se0P<r%CGre 001 tar
c-c<z E.s0o 8es--ees FAAreases1 Thss =
the Aaghsesz es1.peTzC1rs ~s caG PgrS-
c0ce arsiScs1Elv- No EeSal SooUG ca1
<.aR6 tAss ssrTSoas heat and even uDosR
retrzcscry s1eEzancss, s1eA Es c2re&aA.
are veA1gil-zea ~ IL
Bz1- WSEss the Arc Is LD5sed esOt II l.
~ - zscnas the hssAes1 nezpSrzr1rs
- as cs1aa n c2rzre TSerS are TIA
hsszr &c resso1s fer believing thai the
se@gsrxr@re of 1hs S12 = same Eeono
aasTese< @ 9or@. &1d II = prceAose
that ssSs1e sf the sGsrx are SIM AnEtse-
MS great heax sxrSS1zrs the slE1os<
GnA<zlerzeAe cAc1- foG8d ~ Eazs4ey.
that sza1SEAs tS Sooo S@ss 6r<gARsr
tA1a TIE 1aEzEzg szreaz q zsos1ea
H1<Szl fru@ n RsSse2Er c.1SsrssE.-
NeW TexE Trln11A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
TEDDY IN TEXAS

San Antonio. Texas. March 1s-Ex-
pressing pleasure over his brief visit
in San Antonio and the opportunity it
afforded him OF renewing SeGuaint-
anees with many old friends. former
President Roosevelt departed from the
city shortly before noon today for
Dallas, where he is TO be the guest
of honor at big banquet tonight
given under the auspices Of the DaI-
las chamber Of commerce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
Mayer esynor's Police story.

Mayor Gaynor Is missed here" said
q New York city hall official during
the time the city's chief executive was
recuperating from the assassin's bull
let 'Sphe mayor has humorous way
With him that we all appreciate.
Il remember police story that he
soid one day to a police captaln-a
story about a sergeant.
~'My boy the sergeant said to a
patroiman. you used to say l was
hzy.' Then the sergeant bent his arm.
But look at these stripes. my boy. l
didn't get these by lOafing ON the cor
MFRS. chr
"'No. sarge the patrolman answer
"a. with sour smile; Y knew you
Gidn't get them In that way or you'd
Ae q zebra by now.'"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
DICKINSON GOES TO PANAMA

New York. March 1S-Secretary Of
War Dickinson left today on a flying
trip to Panama to inspect the pro
gress Of work on the isthmian canal
and also TO look into matters in refer
ence to the proposed forsifcations-
His tour Of inspection viii occupy on
ly about ten days and he probably
will be back at his desk in Washing
ton before the end Of the month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14

~ the 3eW ceoS Ma CrosS eAah.S-
r&ceSy sxRaa11e6 u cs-rzaa 1ss-hoa a
Rr~eaEa1g PeGzooSs greatly &1Er0rsd
e ~ Che Exz2y- Tne ceok GS1s2s3
g TIE 1rSsx5O@s w1ts 1Fexrs1a &rrs,s-
Es11-
-An3 nSE. a. ySo S11<s GzaerSezs4
Ds4ag- E<ke1 Mrsl Cr1ss n ca9e2s-
sSs0
u 81 1SU4l- wES tie rc<sNsGse. 4r&
eAe24 N a Er1 tS1,e tAae asS2lrzei &c
~ eoGrraSScsSs1- sAe a33e&. -Bzr sr's
AE1ea rsaexsoss yea eat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14

Carolina court. he made frequent ref
srences to de ex-facto-posthole' law.
''The judge. with a quiet smile. at
last set him right
"'You mean. Mr.. White he said.
the ex-post-facto law
But Calhoun White drew himself
up with dignity.
"'Ah. begs pawdon OBJ de cot he
said in a plying voice. but yo' honah
sartinly am lame on dat ar term
Why. gents. hit am dat law wot per.
hiblts a man from diggin' de hole arter
de post am set"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
Kunkie-wtn9et
Wedding

Mr.. Ephraim L. kunkle. a h.sek-
smith et Democracy. and Miss Mary
Gertrude winget. who has been en-
ployed as clerk in the store Of the
A. A. Dowds Dry Goods company, were
united in marriage Saturday afternoon
at i;S0 o'clock at the Baptist parsou-
age by the Rev. T. E. BriRinstOol
The ceremony was performed In the
presence OF Misses Name and Jessie
Deem. The yoang couple left for Mt
Gflead where they win spend a few
days, after which they viii 20 to house
keeping in Democracy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
NEW TALES
that ARE TOLD
Concerning Legal Twists.

Attorney General wickersham was
sRlking at the Lawyers club IN New
York about some Of the absurd de-
fsnses TINT are set up in cases wherein
xseh men are involved
such defenses seem to Indicate be
ueid. "that some lawyers deem the
public as ignorant Of common law and
common sense as Calhoun White was.
Calhoun White was southern law
Yer, and once. in a case in a South
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
gAsE coNscIENcE cHEAPlY.

EASE CONSCIENCE cHEAPLY.
George W Tutile. who until recently
kept a gsnersl store AZ Lake SIDE. L
l. 50 years sEO trusted = boy for =
$50 Oll skin coat The lad disap-
ps2rsd
A tew days sso 4 handsome EEoR-
size drew up in fronf Of TutIss's NOD
eS1 little home Ouf STEPPED n pros
pero1s appearing Ean. 21Iired lot in
Oilskins. but II 6ze fur-liEed coat
He tod T1T1le his conscience had
trOlh1ed hin Tar . years. and he want
81 70 relieve II BY paving his debt Of
S2sA Tu1tle took The money
-D1d the co1scseaceStricke1 ran
o=sr 70 pay interest apoa thSt s459r-
frss16S have Silcs asked Tu1tls-
He cid Dos. and newer thO1sht 20
ask hin said TIE Sru-skeepsr.-Nsw
Nork letter IN P7tfSb1rg Dispateh-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
'T+++%%%%. .
OBITUARY
Mrs Sarah l. Reese

Mrs Sarah L Reese died at her
nome IN South Vernon Saturday aft
ernoon at } O'Clock after q several
months illness caused By heart trou-
be She was widow, 81 years OF
age AZ the time Of her death and is
survived By two daughters Minnie
and AAsdaIiue- both Of whom reside
At home The funeral AZ the house
Monday afternoon Al ESQ O'Clock prt
E1te- InteTment in Mound View GENE
1ery-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
Sapp-Welker
MnliriInn

Wedding
MIR. Charles Sapp OF Mt Vernon.
and Miss Amy Lucille welker Of How
ard. were united in marriage by Rev.
w. E. Hull at St. PauI's reetoFy, Sat
urday afternoon. March 1Ith. at SEQ
o'clock They were attended by Mr..
Thomas W. Sapp and Miss Sarah +.
Sapp. father and sister OF the groom
Mr.. S1pp is with the Bridge Works OF
this city. They will make their future
home ~ 1O+ South Mulberry street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
J%ss3y J sststy

To Entertain
With Poverty Dance
The Beta Phi fraternity will enter
tain their lady friends with dance on
Tuesday evening. March 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14
Mrs Julia surk.

Mrs Julia Burke died at her hous
IN Cincinnati Sunday afternoon after
several mOaths' illness caused hy
: complication Of diseases incident To
old ase- She was 50 years Of age AZ
the tire Of her death and IS survived
By many relatives. several OF whom
reside in Knox county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-14

Harvey ne 1nD >Ae ksaras The re<J
ws3s eAENza eAz1 nas h<sweSa IA
UeSAss AID rs p,sE<rS --<ssesAA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
OIL SANDS STRUCK
BY INDEPENDENCE
Drillers Seven Miles From
Original Tally Well Get In
to Greasy Sands at Depth of
Seventy Feet.

Gallup, y A. oct 3i.--The situa.
ton at the Gallup oh fields IN grow.
ing moro encouraging every day
Considerable excitement was created
here the osher day when q rum0r
reached town thar % strong flow OF
oh had been struck IN The well thar
~ being sunk by the independent
company OF this place II was learned
later that the fac of the matter was
that the drillers reached strata al
depth of about seventy feet.
The location of this we'll u five
or six miles from The original wen
and the Indications are that q very
good How OF oil viii be reached az a
much shallower point than Il was az
frat expected
Another drilling outfit arrived on
the field this week from Mesa, Ariz.
This party has contracted with an
ouiof-toYn company 10 do some
drilling and will be In operation IN
a very short time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
CHILLY RECEPTION
FOR MCDONALD
IN ARTES|A
Supposed Democratic Strong.
hold Gives Every Evidence
Of Decided Goodness TO Dan
Grants Candidate.
osesss~i rv,sHrsm to Ey.n,ns n.raiaI

(speesRl Telegram 90 Eseniag ueraial
Artesiu. y NJ Oct 3l-M &. " -
Donald. Democratic candidat1 ior
governor. addressed fair. sized an.
dlcnce az this place last evening the
meeting was held In a billiard hall
and no ladies were present. he Hcath'
ingly arragncd the Republican can
didates ana landed his own associates
on the ticket. he appealed 70 the en-.
lighteued progressive Democrats oi
the Pecos valley 10 come To the aid
ol thcis oppressed comrades In North
crn aud western counties Who we're
unable 10 Themselves from present 20.
iiiical alavcr, he undoubtedly left
nc impression that tho people OF
these counties ara weaklings, unable
10 look after their own Interests ana
pleased with the people OF eastern
New Mexico 60 help them ~ stated
that he expected Ia carry some OF thn
Republican stronghoids In the north.
ern part ol the state. Mr.. Mcdonald
promised satisfactory explanation
OF the cattle dipping question but NJ.
terly failed 10 satisfy the cattle rails.
ers OF this section, who asnlost Ia a
man are opposing him,