davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Siding tor Turner. as the post office is known.)
 As body, We wish to protest asalnst such route, leaving out. as ~ does. nearly every town which should be served by such a road. We ieel that the purpose of such a road IS to do the most good to the greatest number, particularly those living in the country through which the road is bliH
 If 1t is the desire of the highway commission to select as short a route as possible between Douglas and Tucson they would naturally pass through Tombstone. St David and Renson. With a very slight increase in distance tle road out Of Douglas via Forrest could be selected and Bistee would be as well served as 's TOssible in any other way.
 The present natural roads over this route are fine with the exception of a few short stretches, and yeIy little work would be required to i-Cop them in shape when they pre once completed.
 If. on account of the Rincon Pass, it is deemed best not to go via Ben son from Tombstone. the road couid with advantage be diverted through Fairbanks to Huachuca Siding and then take up the present proposed route to Tucson.
 The territorial highway is for the benefit of the people of the territory through which it passes and not for the few. It should be for wagon as we'll as for automobile travel. for those who have hauling to do as we'll as for those who use it for pleasure
 One of the benefits the territory is supposed to reap from such high way is the attraction of tourists. To make such a road attractive it should pass through as many points of in terest as possible. Places of such historic interest as Tombstone would add greatly 10 the attractiveness of the route,
 As well as being a place of inter est historically, Tombstone is the county seat and if no other reasons could be advanced for its being or the territorial highway, that alone is sufficient
 For the use Of the officers Of the county in getting about from Tomb stone and of others in getting 10 Tombstone on matters Of public or private interest it is indispensable.
 Yours very respectfully,
 Tombstone Chamber of Commerce.
 DOUGLAS GRAY, President
 IL F. KUCHENBECKER. Sec %
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
GOVERNOR WILL CONSIDER
 CHANCE IN STATE ROAD
Protest Entered by Review May Yet Bring Fruit and Twart Unjust Scheme to Cut Out People Who
 Have to Foot the Bills

The protest entered by the Review against the Hereford route" of the territorial highway designated on behalf of the people of Phoenix. gives evidence of bearing fruit and as a result of that protest, Bisbee. Tombstone. St. David and Benson may yet be points on the territorial highway The Hereford route, ap- proved by Douglas because it gave it a nearer route into Tucson and Phoenix, disregarded the important towns in the northern part of the county Douglas went to the con vention to get the Hereford route approved and got it, but the expos ure of the seIhshness of that route by the Review will probably result in the plan being changed.
 The resolutions passed by the Co chise county supervisors were for warded to the governor and to the territorial board of control The Tombstone chamber of commerce also protested against the Hereford route and has received the following reply from the governor:
 Office of the Governor, Phoenix. Arizona.
 May 1. 1911 Mir Douglas Gray. President Tomb stone Chamber of Commerce.
 My Dear MT. Gray: I am in re- ceipt of your letter of April 29th in the matter of a territorial high. way between Douglas and Tucson.
 The work that we are doing and will do between Bisbee and Tucson will be on the highway lying north west of the Sonoita. We do not ex rect to do any work on the other part of the highway for some little time to come. In the meantime we win give careful consideration to what you say with reference to a change by way of Tombstone.
 Very truly yours,
 RICHARD r. SLOAN.
 Governor"
 The protest of the Tombstone chamber of commerce embodied the objections first pointed out by The Review. which were later embodied in the resolutions passed by the Co chise county board Of supervisors The following was the protest of the Tombstone body;
 Hon Board of Control,
 'Gentlemen:-
 We understand that it is the in- tcntion of the highway commission CTS to select route for the teTIf- torial highway between Douglas and Tucson via Hereford and Huachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

positions in Northwestern univer- sity' including assistant professor of history, registrar of the university. professor of history. etc.
 In 1904. at the request of Presi- dent James, he accepted the princi- palship of Northwestern university academy. At this time the school. which for thirty years had been one of the best known academies in the west. had begun to decline in number of students and had been running heavily in debt annually. Dr. Wilde put the academy upon a paying basis in two years. He wiped out the deficit and at the same time greatly increased the number oi students in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
-oof oFr

Casey after Riley has fallen avt storiesl-Are yez dead. Pat? Riley Oi an. Casey-Shure. yer such iia' OI don't know whether to belave ye7 or not Riley-Share. thot proves Ofnl dcsd. Yez wudn't dare call nc n lia' lftN MEl a.n.rr. -IrdEe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
SECRETARY DAVIS
 Is WATCHING TRIAL
Is Acquainted With John Oeitz and Family-S Sympathy
 With Girl

The trial of John Deitz of Hay ward. Minn., is being closely watch ed by General Secretary F. s. Davis Of the Y. NJ. C. A., as he is personally
 c1uainted with Deitz and his family.
 An uncle Of the Deiz girl. Almyra, and the parents Of Mrs. Deitz resided at Proctor, Miun. where Mir. Davis was secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. 4. be lore coming to Bisbee
 According to the secretary old Deltz." as he IS called, is unique character. While having many vices he has some of the harder virtues which mark him as an unusual man, not unlike such characters as Brig ham Young and other hardy pioneers, who with all their faults had cer- tain traits that are admired.
 His Home a Fort.
 The Deltz home is placed on a mound in the center of clearing and on four sides there are entrench- meuts and notifications. On one side there is a stone wall, another q barn and on two other sides there are piles or wood. The hut in the center Of the opening is full of loop holes. The whole scheme of fortifi- .,ions proves that Deitz was born general His family was his army. When he sent out a flag of truce to inc attacking posse, 1t was a little sip of a girl that carried the flag. But such was the old mans reputa- ton for craftiness that the leader of Ehe posse was afraid that the truce was a ruse and instead of going him self he sent a Catholic priest to place the hanGcuffs on Deitz.
 The symTSlthy os the people oi Minnesota is with the girl .Almyra Deitz, according to the secretary. IL is said that she was attacked by a posse of deputies, wounded in the hin and thrown into a wagon and taken to a hotel. where she was kept under guard of eleven deputies for four days without medical treatment. until public sentiment compelled them to send the girl to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
ROSS TO SUCCEED BEN
 GOODRICH AS COUNSEL

J. M- Ross of Bisbee of the firm Of Ellinwood & Ross, counsel for the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, will succeed Ben Goodrich of Tombstone as counsel oI the Tomb stone CousC lidated Mining company on June l.
 Mir. Goodrich, who is one or the psoneers Of the county, will retire from active practice of his profes- sion and will move to California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
THREE FOR OVERALL OR SIX
 FOR ONE

For limited time. Central Phar macy will give three regular '2 fo' 5c" post cards with each 50 cen purchase; see that you get a cou pon with each purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Washington Summer Suits
 For Men

are claimed by us to be the very highest grade os clothing. D. they make good?~ Ask anybody wearing Washington Garments what thev think of them
 We KNOW what men think of them. You can come 10 but one conclusion when you sell man, season after season, garments identified by the Washington label
 Washington Garments cer tainIy make good" We guar antee them What more can you ask7
 A great variety rom which lo select.
 sf7.5o to ss5.Oo
 And what's more we wan. 10 say to you that we will show them from our NEW WAY LOW CABINETS we have just installed The cABI- NETS alone are we'll worth a look and S'eatiy facilitate our showing of clothing See oui announcement of a new selling plan on Regal Shoes in tomoT- rows paper.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 co. The Safe Place on Main st
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

When you wanJ what you want when you want it-and want it Cuick-try a Review want ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT DON LUIS. WILDGRUBE BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
These Garments
 Have Made Good"

Almost every clothing mer chant claims everything foi the clothing handled But, how much of this clothing proves itself to be all that is claimed for itP Only 8 small proportion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

sealskin puIses at Gllmen'..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
RADICAL CHANGES IN GUARANTY LAW
STATE BANKERS INTRODUCE BILL

4 Mess s. Acton and Fuller are also
members OF the house committee on
banks and banking. The bill is as
follows
The Bill.
BE it enacted by the people of
the state Of Oklahoma:
Section THE state banking
board shall consist of the governor
and two practical bankers having
had not less than five years ac-
tual experience as bankers, 70 be
appointed by the governor, one from
each OF the dominant political par
ties.
Section 2-The appointed men,
bers of said board shall receive the
same salary as the bank examiners
and paid from the same fund.
Section 3.-The banking board
shall have control of the fees col
lected from the various banks, and
the same shall be paid direct to
The state treasurer by the bank rrom
whom 1t is due Immediately after
examination to be he'd as a special
fund and paid out on order from
the banking board for the following
items, and no other except as here
matter provided:
Office rent, light, heat, and such
other supplies as are required By
said board in maintaining their Of
flee. Provided, that any unexpended
balance of said special fund re-
naming on hand at the close o.
each fiscal year shall be credited
to the special guaranty fund here
matter provided for:
Section THE following fees for
examining banks shall be charged: {:
Banks having not more than $l5,.
600 capital, $40; banks having more
than $4,000 and not more than
$4,000 capital, SIS; banks having
more than $4,000 and not more
than $4,000 capital, $40; banks
having $4,000 and not more than
$4,000 capital stock, $25: banks
with more than $4,000 capital stock,
$50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
CFrom The Oklahomanl

tFrOm The OklahOmanD
Radical amendments are proposed
in the Oklahoma bank guaranty law
by a bin introduced in the house
OF representatives Wednesday Dy
Representatives Acton, Cox and Ful.
Ter, three state bankers. Probably
the change mos at variance with
the present law, is that instead Of
paving off the depositors Of failed
banks with cash and at once, the
banking board is directed to issue
certificates due within four months
to all depositors.
This" say the authors of the bill
"wlll give time to &c, all the as
sets and liabilities together and pre-
ven, the excitement due to imme-
diate cash payments out Of the
guaianry fund
Another important change that
the annual premiums due the guar
anty fund is proposed to be re-
duced from one-fifth of a cent, as
at present. to one-twentieth Of one
per cent annually. The amount Of
emergency assessments which may
be levied within one year is also
reduced from 2 to l per cent Of
the average daily deposits
The banking board, under the bin
introduced today, would consist Of
the governor and two experienced
the latter to receive the
same salary as bank examiners.
the maximum limit of the guaranty
fund is made per cent of the to-
tai average daily deposits, as a.
present. Certificates bearing per
cent interest shall re issued when
the bank guaranty fund is exhaust
eu, and depOsitors not satisfied. The
banks are to retain their premiums
as special deposits from the bank.
ing board.
The authors of the proposed law
are o. B. Acton of Guthrie, pres
ident Of the State Bank of Lowell;
X. c. Cox of Granite, a state bank
er there. and G. NJ. Fuller of Streck
or. of the Strecker State bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
Notice of Sale.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County
In District Court.
The Farmers Loan & Security Co.
ct al, VS.. Robert Anderson. ct al
No. i1i.
Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance of a writ of execution
issued out of the clerks office of
the District Court in and for Car
ter County, State of Oklahoma, on
the 9TH day of December. 1910, in an
action wherein the Farmers Loan
and Security Co, et al. was plain
tiff. and Robert Anderson. ct al, was
defendant, commanding me to levy
upon property belonging to said de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

fendant, c. M. Joiner, sufficient 10
satisfy a judgment rendered in said
action in favor of the Farmers Loan
& Security Co. ct al against the
said Robert Anderson ct al, for the
sum of $1,311.O0, with $2S.O5 as
costs, with interest thereon from the
2Sth day of June, 1909, at the rate
of s per cent per annum; I have
levied upon certain lands and tene-
ments belonging to said C. M. Joiner,
not exempt from sale under exc
cution, for want of goods and chat
tells of the said c. NJ Joiner, towit
VIZ of NEA of the NEA Of the
NWh of the SEA of the NEA of
the NWA of the NEA of the S1a of
the SEA Of the SEA of NWA of
Sec. 81. T. 3 S., Range l East, re
corded in Book 8, appraised s1125.OO,
Block (2SO in the City of Ardmore
being CO. lots and all improvements
conveyed to the Mutual Trust Co.
by S. NJ. Douglas, January 18th,
1910, see Deed record 9. Page "a,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
app $4,000, also NWA of the NWA

app 100000, also NWA of the NWA
of the SEA of Sec. 25, T. s.,
Range East, conveyed in the same
deed, $500.00 situated in said Car
ter County, and having duly caused
said lands and tenements to be ap-
praised according to law, at 81
O25.00, now therefore, notice is here
by given, that in pursuance of the
commands of said writ, I shall Of
fer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder, said lands and ten
ements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the said judgment and costs.
on the 9Th day of February, 1911, at
10 a. m. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Ardmore, in said County and
State.
Witness my hand this 7th day Of
January, 1911.
J. H. AKERS,
Sheriff of Carter County.
By FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy
S-15-22-29-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
NEW ISSUE IN
TOBACCO CASE
SUPREME COURT MUST PASS ON
MONOPOLY CLAUSE IN SHER-
MAN AW-ARGUMENTs.

Washington, Jan. LIN the closing
arguments today in the contest be-
fore the supreme court of the Unit
ed States over the proposed dissolu-
tion of the so-called tobacco trust"
the issue between the trust" and the
government became more localized
than ever before. This was particu-
larly true in regard to the interpre-
tation of the ''monopolizing" section
OF the Sherman antitrust law, which
never has been passed upon by the
court. Interpreting this section of
law, Junius Parker, speaking for
John G. Johnson, who was unable to
be in court, said on behalf of the to-
bacco organization that the bigness
of the organization or mere power
possessed by it was not a criterion of
a monopoly. 1t was argued that there
must be exclusion or attempt to ex-
clude others from interstate trade by
means at least tortuous under the
common law, or under statutes other
than the Sherman law. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, for the government,
objected to this Interpretation, and
gave another to the court He said
that decisions of the court itself had
demonstrated that it was brought
about by acts of individuals in en-
deavoring to engross to themselves
all of given commodity, and that it
has become a question of intent.
Question Of Intent to Offend.
Evidently bearing in mind sugges-
tions made earlier in the day by
Chief Justice White that intent as a
criterion as a violation of the law
was uncertain, and made it impossi-
bic for the business man to know
whether he was violating the law un-
til the courts passed on his case
Attorney General Wickersham argued
that intent was no more uncertain
than fraud" which was punished by
the law. The arguments of the day
were made by w. B. Hornblower,
representing the Imperial Tobacco
of Great Britain; S. NJ.
representing the United CT
gar Stores Company; DR.. Parker, for
the American Tobacco Company, and
Mr.. Wickersham. Mr.. Wickersham
will be given few minutes tomor-
row to conclude. Thereafter argu-
nents in the Standard Oil dissolution
suit will be taken up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

after the bank commissioners shall
issue a certificate authorizing the
bank 10 continue business as here.
to fore. the affairs of such bank
shall be liquidated.
Section 1l-That, in the event any
state bank shall liquidate and dis.
charge all of its liabilities, it shall
be entitled to a refund of eighty
per cent of any unused portion of
assessments paid by it into the
guaranty fund, against which there
are no liability TO depositors of
failed banks. The remaining twenty
per cent to be remitted to the state
treasurer and placed to the credit
of the special guaranty fund.
Section 12-Section 647, article 8,
of the annotated statutes, regulat-
ing fees to be paid by banks, is
hereby repealed.
Section 13-Al acts and parts of
acts, in conflict with the provisions
of this law, be, and the same are,
hereby repealed.
Section 14-An emergency for the
preservation of public peace, health
and safety, is hereby declared to
exist, and this act shall take effect
from and after its passage and ap-
proval.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
MACHINE SHOPS.

6. ". RITTER Z SON-Fixit Shop
Gun, bicycle, sewing machine. lock and all
repairing. Sporting goods and
fishing tackle. sWest Main
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
What kind of a
piano are you gong
to accept!

VIII you be satisfied with a cheap
instrument, taking your chance on
the service it will give, or will you
make sure of satisfaction by choosing
one that IS known to have superior
musical and constructive qualities,
even if the prce is higher
Economy in piano buying IS meas
ured by what an instrument gives in
return for your money and the cheap
est in the end is the one which has
the rich tone that makes it musically
desirable and which will retain its
tone for years. The piano with the
long life s the only kind to buy.
We want to demonstrate the stay
ing qualities of our instruments to
you whenever you can make 1t con-
venient to visit our salesroom. 1t
will be to your interest to examine
into the reasons why the pianos we
offer are so favorably regarded by
Well-informed musicians.
When you are ready to purchase
one of the better kind of instruments
our collection will give you the OPP
portunlty to buy TO particular adyan-
tage in price and terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

Perpetual motion seems to be an
but you can't make the
father of strenuous twins believe it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

A loud voice often has great sue
'ess at passing itself off for brains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
BUSINESS And PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LUMBER, LIME, ETC.

CHICKASAW LUMBER COMPANY
Yellow Pine Lumber. Shingles, Sash. Doors
MOuldings, Turned Columns. Pickets.
Brackets, Lime, Cement, Plaster. Etc.
Telephone 20 y. Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
E. B. LUKE
Est. 1895. Ardmore, Okla.

1t doesn't necessarily follow that
the mining expert is a good oarsman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
Purchased Indian Land.

A special dated May 5 from
Lapwai to the Lewiston Tribune
says: Agent Sharp, of the Lap
wal Indian agency, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon opened bids SUBJ
mitted for the purchase of Indian
lands. Proposals were received
for each tract offered except one,
and the sales were all made above
the appraised value.
R. H. Wallace, of Vollmer, Sc
cured 80 acres on Lapwai creek
below Lapwai for $3,250. He
also purchased 100 acres south of
Ilo for So, 75O.
j. B. Davies, of Genesee,
bought 80 acres, located six miles
from Genesee, for $4, 100.
A 20-acre tract located on Nc
Cormack ridge, south of Sweet
water, was purchased by Henry
Thiessen for $679.
]. A. Schultz. of Lewiston,
bought 100 acres, located south
of Kamiah, for So, 300. 40. Mr..
Schultz sacured this land on1v nv
a close margin, as the next bid
der was but 40 cents below him.
Under the conditions of pur-
chase of these Indian lands, the
purchaser will pay 10 per cent of
the purchase price at time of ac-
ceptance of the bids, and the re-
mainder when the papers OF
transfer are negotiated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

August Schroeder sold a car
load of fat steers this week.
| Joseph Fritch made business
trip to Grangeville last Tuesday.
John Hoene and little son visit
ed his brother, Joe Hoene, Nor
day.
Miss Mary Schmidt is visiting
her grandmother at Greencreek
this week.
John II. Nuxoll and family
visited B. l.. Hussman and fam
lily last week.
Frank Uptmor is sick at the
home of Nordick and Ross on the
Salmon river.
Next Sunday the Greencreek
base ball nine will play the Keut-
erville team at this place.
Dick Rieman and family have
moved back to their home after
putting in the crop at Greencreek.
The dance given at the hall
last Tuesday night was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all pres
ent.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. Tabor. Miss Abel,
of Winchester, is staying with
Mrs. Tabor.
Ben Krieger and the Hussman
Lumber Co. have been saving
for the past two weeks. Herman
Uhlenkott has already commenc-
ed saving and Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Hoene expect to start in the
near future.
Our base ball team went to
Ferdinand Sunday and were de-
feated by a score of IL to Is.
The boys did not have their reg
ular pitcher and catcher with
them but nevertheless they put
up an interesting game of ball.
Nearly all the scores were made
in two innings, Ferdinand scor-
ing in the first and Keuterville
in the sixth inning. A return
game will be played here a week
from next Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
Another Flower Transplanted.

Robert, the bright little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deardorff,
who has been seriously ill for the
past few weeks, died at the home
of his parents in this city on
Tuesday forenoon. The little
fellow was stricken with an at
tack of pneumonia some three
weeks ago and while he seemed
to be recovering from the disease
for a time, other complications
arose later that conld not be sue
cessfully combated and death
followed. Three doctors were
called into consultation on Mon
day but all pronounced his case
hopeless. Rev. Doak then gave
the little fellow osteopathic treat
ment and eased his sufferings
materially in his last hours.
Little Robert was born on Oc-
tober 18th, 1908, and was 2
years, 6 months and Is days old
at the time of his death. He
was a very bright and loveable
little fellow, the pride of his
parents hearts and the apple of
his grandparents eye.
The funeral is being held this
afternoon at 2::30 o'clock from
the local Christian church, Rev.
A. A. Doak preaching the funer-
al sermon.
The sorrowing parents and
relatives have the sympathy OF
everyone in their loss.