davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

to face a civil war of frightful pro- portions. Two methods of bringing such a war to an end have, it is well known, been considered at the Mexican capital One method would be to concede everything that the Madero party asks-the abdication of President Diaz, the designation of a temporary president pending a new election, and the execution of numer- ous reforms. The other method of stopping the revolution would be to reach the patriotic feelings of all Mexicans by bringing on foreign war
 It seems preposterous to think of the Mexican government as seeking trouble with the United States as a means of saving it's face, but there is no doubt that the idea finds favor with some Mexican politicians. It is impossible as yet to believe that Gen eral Diaz, great statesman as he is, would countenance for a moment the suggestion of a war with this coun- try
 There is absolutely no reason for war The government of the United States has maintained a correct and friendly attitude. from the beginning of the instruction. If trouble should come, it would be deliberately pro voked by Mexico
 The next two days, probably, will bring a conclusion of the negotiations for an armistice It is to be hoped that General Madero will consent to Ia suspension of hostilities and that he and the agents of the government will speedily get together on pro- gram of peace.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
The Mayor of Tacoma.

The mayor of Tacoma was recalled at an election last Tuesday A for mer recall election early in the year was indecisive, as there were three candidates, none of whom received a majority of the votes cast The mayor. however, did not receive a plurality.
 It has not been made clear to the world outside of Tacoma why a pe- tition was filed against the mayor In a general way it was stated that the people were dissatisfied because he had appointed incompetent of ficials, though il was also stated that they had been so recently appointed that the question of their competency had not been determined.
 It would not seem that such a more or less flimsy accusation would war rant the busting of the mayor. But another element, which may be called an element of chance, entered into the case. The women of Tacoma were about to cast their first vote. and no doubt they desired to make themselves felt-they wanted change in the style of mayor as well as in the style of bonnets. That is one thing, but there was another, which probably had something to do with the sloughing away of the vote by which the mayor had been elected less than a year ago. He was the author of an anti treating ordinance. That was a blow at what we may call the perquisites of the loafer which could not be delivered unre- .sented When thus all the causes which might have contributed to the recall of the mayor are arrayed, the only wonder is that the election of his opponent was not unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
The City Of Prescott.

Late this afternoon a special train will arrive in Phoenix from Prescott bringing nearly a hundred of the leading citizens of the Mountain City. The aim of the visitors is to present the advantages of Prescott as a sum- rner resort for Phoenix people, and to do their share in promoting still closer relations between the two cities. They will receive a genuine welcome. the cordiality of which they cannot doubt.
 Phoenix is always glad to welcome delegations from other Arizona towns. The spirit here is metropolitan and cosmopolitan. There is no feeling of jealousy or envy The people of Phoenix are always glad to hear of the prosperity and growth of other communities. and these facts are con stanty made plain to the representa- tives of towns which beray a jeaI- ousy of Phoenix But the Prescott boosters will meet more than the usual welcome, because Prescott is always sincerely friendly to Phoenix. The people of Prescott are wide awake and progressive.
 II will be to the advantage of both Prescott and the Salt River valley to have the people here get a better un- derstanding of the attractions which Prescott offers to summer visitors. Prescott has an all-the-year climate which is as near perfection as can be found on this earth. Her winter climate has no special attractions for the people of the valley, however, be- cause they have a winter climate of their own which a kind Providence has made unsurpassable. But the summer climate of the Mile High City" does. we have to confess. put it over" us. for there is not a more delightful city in summer anywhere on the globe. And Prescott has some thing beyond ideal climate to offer visitors from this valley That city is a place of cultured people, good Arizonians, in whose company the people from here always feel at home.
 It is rather remarkable that the people of Prescott have been so neg ligent hitherto in advertising abroad the attractions of that city for sum mer visitors. Possibly it is because familiarity with perfection dulls ones appreciation of it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
METAL c

New York, April 2O.-Standard cop per, dull; spot, April and May, S11.60@
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

1I75; June, $116OG11.SO. London. dull; spot. e53 13s 9d; futures. e54 5s. Ar rivals in New York today, 90 tons. Ex- ports, 19799 tons so far this month. Lake copper. $12.37la G12.5O; electro lytic, s121212 d12.37l4; casting. $1LS71a T1200
 Tin. firm; spot. $421OG425O; April and May. $42.I5G42.5O. London. steady: spot e194 5s: futures. G1S9 12s 6d.
 Lead, dull; spot, $440G45O for New York. and at S4.25G430 for East St. Louis delivery. London, spot. SIP 17s Sd.
 Spelter dull: spot. $545G5.55 for New York delivery. and at $5.25G 5.35 for East St Louis delivery. London, spot G23 5s.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
HE DREW ON SIGHT.

Jay Jenkins was a banker bold, Shrewd as a fox and fond of gold. Paper he bought and some he sold, And shaved it, too, so I've been told. Now Jay was broke to city ways, For there he'd spent most all his days. Still, to travel it ofen pays
 Even when one goes home and stays. Jay went out to the woody West, Put up a bank sos he could test The kind of credit that was best. Pulled down his whiskers and his vest. Hailed with joy by the gladsome folk Opening a bank was quite a joke In a dying town where all were broke, Any Jay of fortune was a stroke. All great financiers don't live east, Alkali Ike, to say the least; l know persons call him a beast; Ran up his mining stock like yeast. This western guy, wise in finance, Sized up Jay as happy chance, Cashed a note; while in d trance Jay dug the coin from out his pants This borrowing gent went out to drown His joy before the sun went uown. He blew the coin, the very last crown, Then for a change he blew the town. So when the note was coming due Jay sent him a line, I'll draw on you On sight" he wrote. as bankers do, And then .he trouble began to brew. Threaten to draw on q man al sight, And then it's no to him to fight The other knowing he was right Went for Jay before it was night. He got him just outside the door. Gave yell, and then shot some more They counted tEe shots up to four, Jay was plugged clear through the core. The jury sat and the case it tried, But the fact was clear, none could hide, The banker offended the other side, And this is what they did decide: When one writes you he'll draw at sight It's up to you to start the fight; You got the goods. are in the right, So think of this when next you write. They buried Jay beside the hill, A wooden slab made from his till Inscription bears that fills the bill, Did not understand and never will"
 Irwin Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 21, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind di- rection, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. $. weather bureau at a. m.. mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations. Temperature Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
STOCKS,

Amalgamated, 61; Smelting, 72; Atchison, 1O72l; St. Paul. 11Sh; New York Central, 105%; Pennsylvania, 123A; Reading. 151b; Southern Pa fife, 113%; Union Pacific. 1747s; Steel, .741a; Steel. pfd, 119A Silver, 53&
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

There are about 300 unfledged citi- zens in Phoenix-that many who have not registered for the city election. This day is their last opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Register today in order to be en- titled to kick at the way municipal affairs are conducted during the next two years.
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

land TO OTHER FOLK:
on next Friday February 3d. of TWILL MAUPNS WEEKLY" will
eaty enlarged field without and
field Nebraska weekly
working the material social
mind and publishing but and the
led for jounalIL MAUPINS
wanted something distinctive
LEX to make political of moral questions will
accomplish legislative
fully accomplish But WILL MAUPS WEEKLY progress
hOod States
the better education of her citizenship
late the things that WILL MAUPNS WEEKLY believes
century,
the outlined then
Ito work together Nebraska
advance Your credit good pnermen
eu Yours for Nebraska
Il WILL NJ. MA UP|N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
NEGRO EXQUISITE
PROMISED LAND
TEN FAMILIES LEAVE EASTERN
PORTION OF STATE FOR lISE-
RlA-MbNY MORE GOING.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE exc
dus Of negroes from eastern Oklahoma
TO Liberia has actually begun. Friday
ten negro men, AL of them heads of
families. with their children and bag
gage. left in a party for Monrovia, Ii
IBERIA. Aside from whatever other
possessions they carried with them
each head OF a family had 500 in
cash. which is set aside, as the British
authorities require that amount pe-
fore the negroes are allowed to clear
from Liverpool for the promised land.
They all expect to farm in Liberia.
This movement is the result Of
much missionary work among the ne
rroes of Muskogee county. Andrew
Lee is at the head of the expedition.
II this party is successful, and the
members find conditions satisfactory,
there are 100 more heads OF families
who have bound themselves to Join
the American colony of negroes In Ii
IBERIA, and in addition to these there
are 200 more in the organization who
claim they are ready to quit the Unit
ed States for negro state Of their
own. Curtailment OF political Tower
is one OF the principal factors in the
negroes decision to leave oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
NOVEMBER 13 IN HISTORY.

lS0i-Three hundred slaves were en-
ployed at the shipyards at Ant
werp, Belgium.
lSl2-Napoleon, Gu his retreat from
Moscow, quilted Smalesnk for
Krasnoy, his army now reduced
TO $4,000.
1Sl7-William Writ, Of Virginia, De
came attorney general Of tho
United States.
lS33-Remarkablc meteorfc phenuu1-
ena, which extended over large
portion OF North America.
lS39-Town OF Kelat, in Beloochistan.
taken by the British army.
1S54-Great tempest ragged over the
Black Sea, which continued sev.
eral days.
1S7O-Prussians occupy Dole.
1SS4-A treaty OF commerce between
the United States and the Spanish
West Indies concluded wlti Spain.
1sS7-Londons Bloody Sunday"
1SS9-Openinr Of Catholic University
OF America. at Washington, d. =.
! S90-United States cruiser Yosemite
wrecked AZ Guam by typhcoE.
I S9O-Duke OF Manchester and Miss
Helen Zimmerman OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
married in London.
1SaS-United States notified Spain
that Cuba must ne evacuated By
January !.
l90O-United States cruiser Yosemite
wrecked at Guam by 'yphoon.
19O4-Ruasian scouting attacks indi'
cate Kuropatkin Is seeking weak
spots in lines OF Japanese in or
der 10 deliver a hearv blow: news
from Port Arthur 2ea'oGs:r gard
ed.
l9OS-An attemnt made 10 assassinate
Francis J. Heney. the prosecutor
Of the San Francisco grafters.
was made in the court room in
that city.
1909 More than 900 lives lost by
an explosion in the St. Paul mine
at Cherry, III.
4 sensational trial for murder OF
Nine. Steinheil in Paris. ended in
her acquittal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
HEALDION.

| HealdtOn. Okla. Nov. l1.-Quite
gale blowing today from the
south.
Some little rain this week, still
weather is warm and nice.
Very little cotton to pick near
here. All pickers have gone east
and south, where there is good cot
! ton.
A uooted question yet as 10 what
the top crop viii be. There are n
good many fairly large bolls, but as
yet showing no sign of opening.
+ A good deal OF feed stuff being
put up. The crop was good IN this
section.
Mrs. D. B. Walker is sun very
sick.
Doctor league has moved back tO
town.
Hen Heald and wife are visiting
relatives at Lindsay.
Judge Wiseman held court here
the first of the week.
VIII Word and Bill Wright OF
Hewitt were on our streets the first
OF the week.
Mr.. Atkins is here selling oil
The 4-year-old son OF Charles
Copeland died last Saturday evening.
He was buried at Reck.
While crops are light and prices
low for cotton. farmers seem in good
spirits and are looking forward to
the next season, when there will be
more diversified farming done. And
that is what We need in this Sc
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
To MAN
WHO DIVORCED HER
AND GLAD HER TROUBLES MADE
HER HUSBAND hkPPY-GOV-
ERNMEN TAKES A HAND.

,..r ,.!, a. ,,,, .,b, ,,--,r, -,.d
Oh" 'o'"E '"' man
her. me man "Ao mas u'o'''u "e'
10 marry his private secretary, the
man who has squandercd and spent
d. vas, fortune which Va, hers La.
,..,a ni.,,aa, ,.,. ,.ro,.,,, i,.o ,h.
mn" ''''','''' '.'..'I',,, 60 ,,,,,niny n,
'ou"'! - rni,,, sf.,,s
.,e, 'nr u,t,oe,' .a ,,a ,nr"aso ,, 90 nov.
-o' 81 "-l,'IJ aI,,a 'o' noibr,a, ,a -,
'"E " su''' ,'''-ii w
% 'l.u P'0'''' "'''''
az ,,,.... ,..,,,. i.,.,. coll
vi D. '.''''' " - 'I', s,,.,,,,, tr,,
.'o4u N','n 'nu'''' |o,''" n ma NIiI" .'1 ,,'
'o-.''IlS o' .n' ""'' u' .'''' "p' .',' ~ a.',,
''leC.iI 'ol,gi'. 10 I''V '''' a. ,,'''u
''e'! ming "i''," H''' 'Os,t'S''
'onSpil'i'E '"a, ne 9'oiiu ''.'''', 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
MANY CYCLONES
LEAVE Death TRAIL
SWEEP MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
FOURTEEN kILLED-EiGhrY IN.
JUREO-PRopERTY LOSS HEAVY

I Chicago. Nov. l2.-Reports received
tonight By the Associated Press indi-
cate that cyclonic storms coming be-
tween the abnOrmally warm period
and the cold wave have caused death
and widespread destruction in south.
ern Wisconsin, eastern Iowa and Illi-
nois Saturday. Fourteen deaths. sew.
eral dying and eighty or more injured
are reported to be lying in the wake
Of the storm and suffering Because of
the bitter cold, sleet and snow al.
ready being reported. Southern WIS
consin was the hardest hit, according
to early reports. Near Orfordville.
Rock county, nine persons are known
to be dead. II Is thought the list may
reach twelve.
In the village of virginia, MS, three
persons were killed and fifty injCreo
In Iowa a fifty degree drop in an
perature accompanied by driving
storm of sleet tied up traffic for many
hours. Property losses mo mel NJ
rapidly in the path of the blilzor l.
Nearly every public building in Hir
ginia. His, was demolished farr.e!S'
homes were wiped out in Wisconsin.
and the damage was increased hv the
heavy downpour Of rain ald 9ieCt ana
snow. Severe wrltEnr conIitOn are
reported all the way from the Rocky
mountains. In Chicago the wind blew
40 miles an hour and in Yellowstone
park and at Helena thermometers reg
!stered eight degrees below zero.
The storm was general throughout
. 'rs ;,,.s; llAt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
Licuor Case Appeals Dismissed.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov, ID
Cases of four persons fined in the SUI
nerior court of Logan county for boot.
Logging were reversed by the court
because the jurors trying them con-
sisted OF six, in place Of twelve men.
Appeals were dismissed in the fol
lowing liquor cases:
Bert Austin and Doc Daulton, Otta-
wa county: G. c. Smith, Marshall. coun-
ty: NJ \. Turner. Caddo county: Jack
Tughes. Usage county: J. F. Sheriff.,
Coal county. Other opinions of the
court were:
John W Barton. Canadian county,
conducting n gambling house. affirm
led Mrs. Vivian Bowman, Choctaw
county, unlawfully conveying liquor,
affirmed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 13-For the pur-
pose of assisting in boosting this city
and advancing the temporal and moral
welfare of their own people. the Tulsa
Nero Chamber of Commerce, the first
commercial organization OF negroes in
the state, was formed with 109 mem
hers last night. The organization has
been incorporated and is officered as
follows: President, Freeman L. Mar
tin. vice president, DR. X. T. Bridge
water: secretary, J. ". Hughes. Book
er T. Washington will be the gueS:
o fthe new organization sometime dur
ing the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
Permitted to Pair.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk OF the
county court for the week ending
November 18th:
Joe Ellis, 81, and Fannie Cook, IS,
Of Baum.
Lee Vandenberg. SO, and virgie So
no, 49, OF Ardmore.
r. A. Gordon, %. and Grace Arm.
strong. IS, Ardmore.
Willie Long, 81. and Grace Tilman.
q. Ardmore.
Banks Wilson, q. and Lille Rob
erts is. Springer.
Arlie Manning, "a, Pearl Fercher, 10,
Wynnewood.
J. p, Cheadle, 81. and Angie Guy,
IS, Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

NCAlester. Okla. Nov. 13.-lu me
district court J. +. Whitehead, veal
thy farmer residing near Hartshorne
this county. sued the Freeborn Engi-
neering and Construction Company
for damages in the sum of $3.50. alleg-
ing that the defendant, while building
4 railroad spur to cement plant, de-
stroyed his crop of sugar cane and
tore down his fences. The jury
brought in n verdict OF s. for the
plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
MARKET 90
l'CREP0erSl1'
I sr5 f<s ~ IN
Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, nov. l3.-CAT
TLE-,Receipts today, 1000.
Market steady and 10 higher.
Native steers. $5.50m9.Oo
Lows and heifers. S275m7 100.
HOGS--ReceiptS. 5000.
Market, strong. > 10 10 higher.
Rulk of sales. sG.000 $50
Top price, s6.55
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
MRS. DREYFUS DEAD.

Joe Weiss of this city received 4
telegram this afternoon announcing
the death Of Mrs. J. Dreyfus at Tulsa.
The deceased was the mother of Mrs.
Joe Weiss OF this city.
The remains will arrive here tomor.
row over the Frisco and be taken to
Gainesville for interment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
LABOR MAN PREDICTS GREAT
CHANGES IN AMERICAN METH.
OBS OF GOVERNMENT.
DEMANDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Gompers Wants Anti.lnjunction Bills
Passed by Congress, Restriction Of
immigration, Also Department Of
Labor.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. l3.-Presldent
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, in his report
submitted today to the delegates OF
the thirty-first annual convention, pre-
dicted great changes in American
methods of government, particularly
with regard TO political parties. He
save 10 lhe lt'e.tliuGin' lH.'id,lle t
ana lHt IecdIl lHe uIqu"'IIleu ehuo' -,
nleuI ol o saII.~eu i'.oI anu ue''a'e e'I
-''a' " Iea', rep eStu'd'ile uelI'oe'-'i
o'a.'S '.[1'.,e ~. ..,ltn, ~. ,nv se"e'" ''.
S0HNe u '''o''c p'o' 'o''S'
inns sem-dolllcauoh OF judges
he said III defense OF MS endorse
mtht, ms Sahcumonlous cant ABOUT
mob rule, some OF which was IN
President IattS mes "a yetoins the
Arizona statehood bill, is mere driy-
e..
President tomUrrs' rcg0-t. which
coye:s Sixty closely printed pages and
would make more than tnilly col
umus in a newspaper, says il leaves
many Subjects untouched or made
lult.ly presented.
I, ,r.. u.i, ,ha -eoo,y d.c1.,~ag
rgr o,d -. ,,r,-,-,,ai loto- ~.
n,,nl.,
,., ,-..-,
=, Hr '',e''1U~"'' 'Ae '"'Oa'''t ana
'1T 80" .,,
o' ,h' So.,' .''u an ull.'
non D''I" 81 'ne neat session Oh con
- ''''
Rts'ilct'on OF immigration.
Further restriction OF convict "a
DOR.
Legislation 10 relieve civil service
employees from the executive orders
prohibiting them to petition congress.
Uniform laws for protection OF life
and health in factory buildings
A department OF labor in the fed /
eral government.
Employers liability and workmen's !
compensation acts throughout he |
states.
Severe arraignment is made OF so
called scientific management or Il |
ficiency systems.
With its membership now more |
than 1,750,o00, the greatest IL it's |
history, and its financial condition
excellent, the organization often ,
called the greatest altruistic in.titu !
ton of tho times enters the thirty ,
first year Of its work.
Despite all opposition of the moo.
relentless kind the American labor
movement grows and tArves: its ben |
efficient influence for the common |
uplift of labor and OF all our people T.
extends TO all fields OF useful ac.
uyity and is becoming mOrr generally !
recognized"
Mr.. Gompers refers very briefly 4
TO the contempt proceedings asainst |
Vice President John Mitchell. Secre- |
tarv Morrison and himself which ere !
still pending before the courts in |
the Di trict of Columbia.
The Mcnamara case. however. is !
taken M al some Length and fully
reviewed. President Gompers cx- !
presses his faith in the innocence
of the men now on trial at Los An.
geles for alleged dyuamitiny ont.
terms their removal from Indiana 10
4 Ng1f 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

Don't waste your money buying
nEthening plasters. Chamberlain
liniment Is cheaper and better. Damp
on piece of flannel with II and bind
it over the affected parts and Il will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

Don't buy inferior oysters when YOU
can get cultivated and seal shipt oys-
ters. two AGENCIES in town. They are
the best. City Fish Market. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
TO CURE A COLplN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE DROMO Quin!ue
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
it fails 70 cure +. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
For. Worth Market.

STOCK Yards Fort Worth, Tex,
Nov. 13.-.HOGS-Receipts, l,5O0.
Market closed strong TO higher.
Top price, $3.50.
Bulk OF sales, $G.20GG.50.
Light, $5.25 to $3.50.
Mixed, s5.S0MG.25.
Heavy, $G.3046.GO
Pigs. 1925 to 4.25
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. inClnd-
ing 600 calves.
Steers. Market strong.
Top price, sl1o.
Bulk OF sales, 1915 10 $3.50.
Cows, market slow.
Top price, sS.S5.
Bulk of sales. $500 10 $3.50.
Bulls, strong.
Bulk of sales. $500 to $3.35.
Calves. market active.
Top price, $500.
Bulk of sales. 1926 10 1915.
SHEEP-Recelpts none
Kansas City, Mo. Nov 13.-The
grain market closed today as follows:
Wheat-December 96 6-S.
May 100 to 100 1-s.
July % is to 90 IA.
Corn-December 62i4.
May 63 rs to 81.
July 6S rs to Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13
Home Mission Society.

Circle No. 3 of the Home Mission
Society will meet with Mrs. A. H.
Cornell. 620 West Broadway, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

Lucinda Pittman, her cldes; daught,
cr, Rowle. and her eldest son, Rob
ert Pttman, Jr., We're all enrolled
.or allotments and after the ap-
praisement they each received their
propOrtiOnate share OF land
Each OF these three allotments
happened TO lie in the very heart
Of the Glenn Pool oil fields, prov
ing very valuable. and money be
gan 10 pour into the Golfers OF the
Pittman family az The rate o. hun.
dreds OF dollars week Then the
Oldest daughter died OF the dreaded
white plague She had been taken
10 Colorado Springs short time
before her death and It vas there
sh" hreathed her last.
While there Robert Pittman met
Mrs. Kane in the office of his at-
torney She was stenograpAer.
He liked her and employed her 10
become his private secretary He,
being uncducatcd, unable to read or
Wrre, turned all of hi,. affairs over
TO her and from rhat time on this
coman had almost complete charge
Of the vast sums of money paid to
The PittmanS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-13

Nice fresh fish, fresh seal shipt
cultivated oysters. celery, lettuce and
tomatoes. City Fish Market. Phone
359. 1872