davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21
IGNR GrDVF TOWNSHIP
TsUnship Z truth, hGn1' H'St.

Isr,.s I,zetb. no 70 70 nv ~ A." s2hS2
l'e Ia 4 % sU see a. si.J
IrlglfIig" u s g Ia ns es ssc .. ei.El
L'H. ..tr'IEe T. e 6, .. ns. q" 90 s"' ser ..
l1asifisss y + {, nv rm, az sw S".
Ga.ss 80, " E2 80 o" n' G0 NJ ~ oe n'.
go -. effii
HiitenhDus@. j. 20. ~ ~ sH az }: ess ~
Bancraft w. :. y. "a ~. VI nv "a, ~
D. - ~. hi-e y aiS.l.
Grimm T. a. ~ ~ ~. ssr y. 10 90.
I.suapaftr. Winnie. - DO ~, ne r. ~, ssc
~. EG5S
Dnlr. Deo ". ne ne No nv. g Nv no. W
- ne nv. - nv nw. src 10. tl178.
Inet. T. y ~ ne ss, - ~ ~, w ~ ".
sec -. Y4W
glmps5n. r. y ~ ~. rec o. ,2Gs2
grIg.s 4roti se sr lt-sn o. src 2G sl35i
Pet. f. ~ no nv. go %, f13J.
Bnnrrpr. J. s.. ~ sr ~, ~ NJ. ne ~ o"
Ehnrr1fi. 4. a, ~ NJ se. " 80 sw. sec p
TlGlI.
gsncro.t. T.. 4. w ~ Nv. se ~ nv. 10 sw
nv pe. - ~ nr src -, SIS 80.
gnlr Gso w. - ~, sec -, sGfi
Blnrk, Vs. 81. w ne ps, w ne, ne ne ne
SEQ 30. f3543.
Greene, B J.. NJ ~ nv. n2 aw NO. - nv
nv. W ~ ne, W re nY. NJ ~ nv. M
Ramsey @ ~ Il IT,. % ne ne. sec ~. Ass.
bancroft, d. A. nv ne ~, hec S2, f3.2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21

= b lx 49, ~ Z s-,--
,g8uis.- .fzoss ~ ~ uF ~ ss
80 III
V.Ir I-r Nv - "a ~ ~ q ~ ~
49, nv a. - az
--r-r.,t ~ 80 %. iH = @F~ y ~
t.1~,,r. 4 - . ~ y ~ - L. -v-
- ~ e -
v,~sia-a- : :. ~ - - - 2, 80
f--rs ~ p. - - - q. .r
fE-t ~ ~ ir .-4' -
b. ~ ~
--.. go, 90. 81. ,--
~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ o. -
- - .a
"a r.. s. ~,v
~ -Ss s'
- '-'-,'. = - ," .; . 10 S'- %
'a's : ,.o.s'.. -' e q =, > ~ ,.T',. ~
i... Tr.~ r. o. o. a.: ~ - o. = =
so..t.. .--ifi.- - l. 60 . eS ~
~lv - - ~ 8 ~
- a.. 4. d" - go y
+,..7,u.., Y - ~ r~ - ~ O. sv D.
va. q. - j. - a ~ 3,
q =
% ,s >. :, y, ~ A. Wv o..
s.- ~ -
t..'. v d. o.. Nv q. - 80 v- { -
s.sauyt . l.---,~ = 80 y -: s. -
~ b. Nv ~ g -
- ~ :. ~ !. n. y. - -.
81 ~ 30 b. i. Nv - ss52
--....r.,fa1r = y. l.s - ~ ~ -
81 d.
-....-.-. fft 1uv IL " IL
s-4r
-rrrvf 81, 80 ~
:-t
-.. ..~ =. - ~ s.. s~ 80
sram " = - ~ ~ = :. nv = 4
49, -. -
tsf.--f Z =. ~ 10 49, r aff~
.,,,'.- - 4. l.. - Nv u. s.r 81
sces
g,l.,i..I gH] r.. . " ~ ~ s- y ~,
F.-Ig, y 3. ~ rv ~ gse -
;-1 -. 80, .,--s
euni F@rf ~ 49, %,
-"
reaaet rsi''ee 'r - ., ~ v, '', = = =. - =
-, F.. So, 81 em
-. d = = AZ '' " ~ b '''
1'or'<t.5 z 49,. -sS''.. - ~ ~
y 'a-u'-- ~ b IT.
e4r =, - .-- .ear
7'-'- sEs
''-v ".r :, il'.'' - ~ s' -, ~
<St1u'7 't'i''' b ~ ~ V = =, y,
=. - ~ - -. d. .. ~ z,
-ir.'g @ p - -
;f5
yvrrttlf1 & ttqff Sgfss y RI
. 80, a.. d. .ss,
- I. ~ ~
.-t -" ..-
+4yr Yaus9sz' = Z o. tr ~ ~ 2
I'm YtlsTs' = ~ " ~ ~ ~ :. =
- ~ A. ~ - ~ ." - p. ~
~ ~ ~ - D. ~ - " Nv
ri -
-|1f+9 = ~ - - 49, -
T ~, YfiyTs'' 2 . - - - h'f , 49,
f+usf. = = = - ~ - tN = = -
~ e'r :, itSS ,.- :
1T go rt"f7. - az. " ~ = - p
E-<zg
T gsFK - z - ~ - a. ~ - bs- n
s..E
g.[s ! =. a. se. 2 i.ss1
tftrr ~ =
|c[x,ey. r. 4! ~ 40 ~. ~ ~ - q ~
- - 40 - a. ~ aaf > H.
t.s.ry y Y - - s+< f--->>
j asr#.f. r. i ~. - ~ u ~ q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21
sfgN!fy TDn ,jHr


L,.ts~ =, en- -. q. - r1G5
...nl' ~ J. =. % ~ - 80. -
fs ss - go - =" g
''r.y'. - Ls 20 s'' =. g, ~
.,s"aa. ! sz IN en-. e" e" IT, T." E"
80, ~ sT7I
n.,G I" n. e. ~. 81, q 'iH;2
,.ris,e . ~ ne O." IN en-. II" - E"
.q.'". ras.,4 o. f.. 81. ... q i--j
ty.,,.tt iA1f M. ser = iss ~
...II-'l-t 1.fss. a. 80 -" tt ~ 20
I..''s VI nm. - - t-r IN
h1s,.n / = T.. e.. = l:,.;
Istrs v 4 u. ~ 80 &C. q" =" q" 70" 4"
60 90 ~, ~ tt9S
fts.t,.at. q II 30 ~ sw ~ ~ so su Il"
en- .r 80 ss s+' -. l.il
iri,s''a IS'.ha. nw ns az. he "a" sW. ~"
'.t~' I Is ~ nw IN. n. h" a.. '~' -
tHhI
ri',4i.s J \ ns ia e. .~ss In. t. s~ ns.
- ts ~ err -; i'tl
u'.t.f -. ~ b. nv. ~ M "@' -
t,~r Mary. 9. sw ne. y! =" he s"s =.
r.a.op, = ~ ~ nc s"' - o: -
liat.t y u. ns. ue ~ rs. sF he. 2: Dc
nl,,.,.,is.k o. ca src =, ssrs5
S-v n..'hp IsHita n; hr M sF' -. a. o.
u,a.,m ~ ~ nu e IA IA n~ g."
srf - R.' %.
t.Fbnab = eU bV asr 81 bI''%
is,tar - a ~ - ub &C. -. 90 az
'n'sf .ss'sr =. o.. "a. ~ nr a' s" ~
go =.
fa'ner e. tsst.r 90 tn o. ~ No.. &C ~. -
tu .p -. t, slJ-I
;,.s'.. 4 & ~ uD se' -. - 80
Z IIn,opaa. a no. So - - 20
f".u.s prar. nr. srr -: 50 -
'sn,dl 8 \. ~ No.. ~ ~ ne, s"' 81.
u'mplfrg. - ] ~ NJ s~ -, - 1886.
Bassyu. e. Is CO. rr. ne. tre -. t2g
tfH,. D. W % rU rr s" ao. - fr sr. -
nu BE-. sss 20, ilttG
TsDrship I rum. RqHge Wcst
frffeu " T.. ~ sr. ss w 20. ~ ~ ~.
s." st sr rs nr. ~" J. SGs -
rfa,r t. W ~ Hs sac J. ri7.5a
ffufr g. w. ~ ~ 20 ~ ~ Ne, s"c J..
s12H
,lf Z, ! nr ~ rr zen . ITr
hiffingtou. G ] ~ NJ. sra ?. so -
Boob y ~ se 90. t" - u" ~ ~. w ~.
~ su ~. re- nv, nr ~. no vi ~, - nv
rr rrt = tlpE -.
hiffingtou. T.. A. ~, tre :. ffsJp
Napfr ] 81 90 ny ~ ur sec 4. 81 fG
puPInu. A. W nv nv nv, Hrr 4. 81 "a.
2 lutnanu 90 rr ns. ~ ~ nv. scr -. i2dHI
tifitlH. ~. q . -. ne no, HEr ~. sIh 10.
Young, ! y ~ ne ~. D. nv ne. ~ nc. ~.
sec, "a. tG2 30.
Andefson. e. l.. s~ ne nv. - No nv. w nv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21

,.,.,.1 n ... 4--. -
20 e, o { 80 sp vr
s.,....,-, 90 O, c.. a;w
':'.''-s I, ''-'' ~
,..,sa sa .ss s-
q. 81. u, ~ o. =
%,'.-.. a, -. u. o. - ~
= .., a, 80 o. g. a
-, 80, ,s@<a - - ~ - s~
- =, .s 10 ., -. @" -
s.,,,,1 = - . % .~ r TO ~
~ ~ 90 -, O., .s..
.a,,-.r.a 2 % o. e.
- yev o-t ~ -
,.,@ 40 90 -. ni
S..,n.t y 90 SO "a, e
--..a. ~ a.. 40 - sss ~ t5sa
:, =.
'D-t~ 49,. 81
~ = 80 40 y, 20 ~ o., .
4,
rSer ,,,-s - 80 .- . g. =
.. us - % 49, @ -
- >, a.. - 49, %. ,t.s
,...',., =. d. o.. g, ss
fs.s,'. 1910 = "a. - ~ s.e
-g 80 % d. s-. G
49, al, - =. ~ - o..
s[ o ., 80 10 .. -, l,.s
ss.-
- ia, s.- s4-I
80
j. Id. a., a.. a
w. q
D.
f.t4
= ~
49, -. 80.
Eh - "tt
rlSe
'f.F ~ isf@ ~tH-
h i.4fie - TO
-
f..as i'Is.th a. - 49,
f.i-'Ftaa.f 81" o. - ~
afatr p - ~ /"
sHa f.ttaf ~ % DF
iIs.tta - - 80 80 %" ~"
Is.uH ip ~ 70 90 - y +f- ..
f'~
49, , . ~ a. 80 - E fs>z
go. -. q ~ ir 10 tar Z a. II
,sr,. ss..t.a a. a. or 49, = u Gg
rsus.tot ~, 30 - u4. & stSt
a. .,s . .,ss.-, q. 40 ~ d. - 80 ~ 8
ts11
49, D. 8 rs 80 - ts< & rs
~ 80, ..,,tl. ~ 80 80 s.- ~ -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21

g 'fff
b'-lii., = ~ a. ~ = y j. u
e.5.e--l 6rpe - Nv lv g. . ps
h5Jss'-1 -tuad = ~ h- " -
E5S--1 Z ~ ~ - 3 ;as =
lt.''--1 h,u, - .. ~ ~ 'sH
. ip;s..s 80 -. ~ ~ ., ?, =. ~ -. 80 so
- NtuN = - - 'S@ 49,
s-oi@@-l = % L. ~ " : -
49,: d, 60,
.uuiss Ei--4. - b. ~ ~ stN
Es- ~ " Nv tT ~ Nv ug ~. p
: = ~ y a. ~ lai- .. u - 'l.l
faE 4 - "a ~ "a 80
"a r " " L. IL = y. i. -
;.f-- go
49,. eau- - b D. ~. - ~
saIf'ft-- ? " ~ az ~ ~ = ~
Nv " ~ - y ~. ~ ~ ~ b..
SFf5E 49,,
ss1,,lr- LtlIs " ~ u b.. = u
..r-lslr Z. .f-trt ~ ~ ~ ~ -
tp-- = IL u - .. =
flaU-ul1- mt ~ IL ~ r.
.teub1l- 5fa1L Z. ~ ~ s>l'
.srr.g ~ .ria ~ Nv b-r tsHF
,ara, -. Z Z < :, 2, Q, ~ ~ g. !, "a
r.s-.t 2 = - " ~ ~ = ~
zsr..-1 "A liz. - ~ - -. - s-=
lfE
tus . q ~ ~ ~ -
y ana s..--.pr ~ Nv "a 49,. - g., q.
Ety-.. E.-i.. = " 10 ~. . t. q.
,.,-.-' Z T. r. ~ g "a " >. - B-. 4,
sc-.
:, g.7-L. rv a ~ >. b. ~ -, e.
80
s F-t-t .. 1s IS D. - ~ L. EH
-
-4r..l. = : ~ - 49, 3
2. -. - -......r 4, ~ " -. 80
ra~- 2 J. l. l. " 80 s---
~ ~ g. ~ II bls - s.F
.--..t-r r.t-. ~ ~ q. ~
"a. E.vt-z " fv -. = f-tt-
-.r.-4..r. -aFf----s - - g.. 5.-l - 3.
Itf---e- Mr.. = ~ s- a-- g.
80 = - = = g.. ~. - -
-T--..si-.sr Z - - - b. v H.- H-- t
3.
r-,--.- l-rl- L. ~ ~ t-- - Ffr
r--..- --5-r =. ~ sv s- :
~ = - " l. ~ B.
,-- - tv ~ ~. F-E--
-,-.f- =, = su fv -
- - --a-l v ~ ~ ~. = 81.
-...a--- Z = ~ ~ ~ > 81
-F,-----.- - ~ ~ " - a. = 80
80 - = .. " az 49, > 5.
- - q. - :. -. = s.
5s-l- 3 ~ " ". a. = a.
- - - ~ : = - 49,
- y - I.-.
iTs--as- - a :. - a. = So.
:Ts--at- W-.-[- :. - = I...
1a--aeT - - -, = 81.
r.-s-- 3 = 80. a = ~ >.
~ = : :. y -. =.
49,
49, I-t-zs - s-s - 8. .
- a.. - q. - - -.r
rgf H. =
- va -, ~ 8 -
- " -
80
-. e.. r. - L. -
- - :. = = 4 -
= =. Z. :
= -
t...- -, 81. t-.
r. W.-[ = ~ = :. S---
--.----.-
= - go.
- -. - g. 80
- :. =
- = a.
- -
= -
- - = f-,
- - -, -
-, -.
80 -,
- - - - = = ss =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21


.->,4s ~ .sss. NV ~ - ~ =
g. sS
v...s"~ ss,-.i.ruAs- rw 81 s"- = ~
v o. sd
.i..s -. .a ssa.. " ~ nv - :. ST
aislirJ,u p ~p ~ " " ~ -
~ ~ ), "
a.. t5,,l. 6. E u ~ ~ lr = ~ ~ Nv
-. \. --v ~ ~ = &c:
s-.l.,-.lr .gtIrs.t. Nv Nv ~ - - -
n "a Id. ~ j. ~ J. i. II s=. -
ts-8 .--s.
s--i--..- llr s-p ~ ~, 80
-t.-.r ii mao - ~ ~ II. ~ h. 30. ..
s-Ja-
g., Nv - = ~. ,- s-t g,
-,.--,,'r Il. a.. j. - .. w.. 2
...-,, ~ ~ Ii. -, =, =,
- -------,----
-A---t -
r..,-,s,.,, . Frg-s hmm V.4-
l...,.--...-, .r-1ta 2 ~ q. nv ". p. 1i. v
v =. y ~ v ~ - =. -
-, q. L.. 49,
& d., aa. o. " 'g y. ~ - y RI
..-.-.--s,a- -'., enI,.s !. = = ~ 80 -
800, law ,-y ~ - I Eft
- - ~. = -. - Nv ~. Z. T.
..-. - - y. -, -, a.. - Q
-,
.s,,,..> 81. &, q. ~ y, A. ~,
~ n. A4-F - " . y
Ei'L''' H. " " =. - --,t-
ll--iiT-irf- - - " ~. 80
Iran s--eir- " " - >
lTs- -bllMht = ~ ~ ~
F'sv.--. E1.- d. - 49,
s-sr s-tlr- IL .. y. ~. ~ s--TN -
--EIpv1- Uv - y - b. b. l. - y -
% ~ -
-tylu- -g'N ~ ~ 49, -. sii
Ei''Lsr Ntsni-- { - 80 " L. ~ l. "
= ~ IL 49, ~ -,
Las 2 . i ~ Il 49, y y -
r3'L . 2 - ~ IL ss- ~ -
-'ul-t-pr- = : ~ ~ II ~. Z 2 i+.-z
r~-l--. E1Etr- - ~ Nv h-H > t-t
-. = rue - ~. -. Z & ~
Et1s+ssr E-rs-. ~ ev ~. Z :. =
-sylv- C'--- q. ~ 49, Z t=e
---rrsppt = ~ - ~ 49, : =. .a-
-tFlYr C,.sstls- - ~ - -. : to
r. r. Ert - - ssss n ~. rs
stL Itt-7- - ~ ~ ~ = . =
B-yr-,- Nv sT - - = ~
x,.sa "a . H - sE. s.r - s-ls
f,.sr r o. .. =. l. 49,. - 80
zt,Ee' 2 Z " ~, -t III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

lived in offices above, also DR.. NJ Il
Barnes. a dentist, and all narrowly
escaped burning to death. DR.. Hoff-
man was rescued and lay at the point
of death for weeks The saloon was
rehabilitated and ran under Conant &
Hart until 1885. when they closed sud-
denly and dramatically, and their me-
teoric career in Ell Paso ended.
Conant died four years ago in Hot
Springs. Ark. Red" Hart lives now in
California, is very rich, married to g
wealthy woman, has large family and
is highly respected. Mack was a pro-
fessional booster" for the games. He
disappeared long ago.
Great Billiard Tournaments.
There we're some great billiard
tournaments in the old Fashion. Billy
Marsh, a wealthy FL Paso property
owner, won the championship of the
west. At that time there was a lull
in gambling and many of the young So
ciety men used to play billiards at
the Fashion Charles Fassett relates
an amusing incident occurring then,
which he witnessed
''One evening, while Maury Edwards
and some friends were playing bill
lizards, in stalked VIII Raynor, fault
lessly attired, wearing a silk hat and
kid gloves" said Mr.. Fassett. He was
a very handsome man and called Gen
ueman JIM and was highly respected
account Of his dexterity with weapons.
Striding rapidly up to Red Hart, who
was behind the bar, in a loud voice
Raynor accused him of making ungen-
uemanly remarks about him. Red
Hart did not deny it. Raynor and he
had a hot war Of words. Raynor then
left saying, II return and you'd better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Does Living Cost More?

Most Of US would answer YES" right
off the reel
But that isn't the real answer. Sup
pose we ask in turn, Are we living
better?'
And we all answer yes"
We're using player-pianos instead
OF pianos, or uprights instead of
squares or organs.
We men are wearing shoes instead
Of boots, several hats a year instead of
one felt hat, one large straw hat, one
cap which used to last at least two sea
sons; we wear loosely woven woolens
instead of the washable linens our
fathers wore, we're riding on street
cars and in autos instead of walking,
and were continually discarding the
old to adopt the new where time is
saved.
Women are keeping pace with men
in living, and the house electricity has
ousted kerosene and some cases gas 4;
gas has superseded coal in the kitchen,
soup comes in cans, the morning cereal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

is prepared in jiffy, sne fireless cooker
saves hours which are spent on the cool
veranda instead Of the hot kitchen
Our living costs a little more than
it cost our fathers, but were living
better, getting more out of life, and
most of US earning and making more
than our fathers ever did. are per-
fectly willing to spend more on better
living.
Advertising has brought about COM
petition and competition has brought
us these time saving, life Iengthening
articles of everyday use upon which
we all depend SO much The reading OF
newspaper advertising keeps US in con-
slant touch with the business world
which supplies our needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Ny roommate stealthily swiped the hen
ana we mad banquet that night, coun-
y attorney F. F. Hunter and Leigh
ozark participating. Judge Hague lost
ms case and trousers. For ways that
are dark, and tricks which are VAIN,
the heather Chinee is peculiar, and so
are J. P.'s." said Hague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
heel yourself. for I'll come shooting
Some FL Rasn DiEersInna-

I heel yourself, for I'll come shooting
Some Ell PasO Diversions.
| Soon he returned with his revolver,
| and Hart pulled out a sawed-off double
| barreled shotgun, and the shooting be-
| gan The whole place was clouded with
J smoke. Out of the windows and doors
! poured. like a swarm of flies, the
/ frightened players. Maury Edwards
| the billiard table Up to that time he
had a dense growth of hair. From that
1 day he has been baldheaded.
When the smoke cleared off, Ray
| nor and Hart were laughing and drink
I ing champagne. The guns had been
| loaded with blank cartridges and shells.
Eand it was a hoax, being one of Red
] Harris ruses to create a diversion in
| dull times and draw a crowd. He sue
| ceeded, and the saloon was crowded
all night"
Billy Meyers succeeded Conant &
| Hart, and then Sheppard & Speck, Of
/ Silver City, ran it from 1885 to 1889,
when Jim Griffin opened 'The Bank
! in the Bronson block. Berleiner &
Mitchell also ran the Fashion a while
| afterward.
In 1sS9-s0, Al Howard and Ben Dun
kle, owners of the Parlor saloon, also
took over the old Fashion and ran it
a short time. To Howard belongs the
honor of giving it the new name Of
Wigwam saloon.
Origin of the Name Wigwnm-
h
Howard employed me as bartender
and was puzzled for new and pic
turesque name for the place, prior to
opening it. AS we were discussing the
name, a delegation of YsIeta folk passed
by in procession, headed by a big float
on which was Wigwam, around which
were a lot Of Ysleta indians dancing
the war dance to the music of a fife
and tomtom. This suggested the name
WiSWam and we named it instantly"
Battle of Roman Candles.
On New Years eve following. there
took place a fierce battle of Roman
candles and bombs between the inmates
Of the Wigwam and the rival saloon
across the way, called the Bacchus, run
by Mclean, Butterworth & Bradley
The battle was so fierce that in the
morning all the glass fronts and win
dows of both saloons were smashed to
night unmolested by the police. Brad
ley is the New York millionaire, who
fitted out DR.. Cooks expedition to the
north pole.
Court Held Upstairs.
In 1856 the upper story was used
as offices and bedrooms I held justice
court in the large back room and tried
many tragic criminal case. In one
famous murder case, judge J. P Hague
was defending and introduced a
Chrnese witness. I refused to allow
him to testify until he took the sacred
oath of the celestial empire, and COM
PEELED Hague to buy a fat hen and
have the witness chop its head off 1t
was done and the blood flew all over |
the lawyers and court, running Hague's |
pair of new trousers. The Chinaman /
then mounted the stand and testified |
that he knew nothing about the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Are the Fly and MOSQUITO DangerOus2 y

The Hy with feet collects diseases o
% over our food and Posons with
nHe ofc
hon or snP are everywhere for breathe
"ncn through
5eany red and white blood
Golden Medical
made entirely without alcohol bOOo golden seal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Of
Of
by
OF
he
to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

sooo reputation tor forty
nuence OF this extract is like Natures inuence-the blood
Is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood the
vital hres OF the body burn brighter and their increased
activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter.
Ao9 forty while IN Newark, Jersey ebf
ana 1eYe writes Mr. MICHAEL MAGUIRE,
PANS went to Kansas City spring 1877 the cbIs and
Doctors and
fy saw r Perces Golden Medical
Iet them coming back so got another bottle had
OF lever or since That all
Tor mad the es about twelve before to take Golden
Or. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets ere for urer ius,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14


the Harswo offered by lord Northof in 1907
cylinder
a
Leaf ", Mackay third
covered the Sokno
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
DELAWARE
REPUBLICANS
SEE ROOSEVELT
Alice Heads Delegation That
Discusses Politics
With Colonel
MAY LAUNCH THIRD
TERMER'S TICKET HERE

A delegation Of Delawareans yes
terday called on Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and talked
over with him prospects for launch
ing a Roosevelt ticket in Delaware.
Nine Delawareans called on the Col
onel Some of them were former
Senator j. Frank Alice. of Dover,
Dr. Caleb r. Layton and Robert G.
Houston. of Georgetown; State Sen
ator L. A. Drexler, of Bethany Beach /;
James f. Alice. Jr., of Dover; Irving
Warner and A. A. Wilmot of this
city.
Samuel Wesley Long, OF this city.
magazine writer. also conferred
with Colonel Roosevelt, his appoint
ment being separate from that Of the
other Delawareans who called
Mr. Long spent some time with the
Colonel. and today said that an or
ganlzed effort viii soon be made in
the three counties of Delaware tc
combine the Roosevelt adherents and
10 obtain the sentiment Of Della
wareans toward the proposed third
party movement.
Commenting on the visit Of the Del.
aware delegation of nine men, Colone'
Roosevelt said:
They came 10 talk over the o~di
tions in Delaware They said the,
would begin the primaries campaign
soon"
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
IA CASES BEFORE
THE CITY JUDGE

There were fourteen prisoners in
City Court this morning and seven OF
them were charged with assault and
battery.
Earl Tilghman and Jacob Land, col
ored. were fined 50 each for fighting
on the street.
Alfred Sparks pleaded not guilty
to assault and battery on David Co
mas. The testimony was that SpaJks
struck Comas on the head and face
with a piece Of pipe and a three pound
hammer at No. 315 Orange street
Sparks claimed the other man was
the aggressor and he acted in self
defense. The court fined Sparks $50
and costs.
Harry Catalina and Frank Frame
were charged with assault and bat
terry on William Lind at Front and
Madison on the night of July 4. The
case went over until Wednesday
morning.
Thomas K, Johnson will be given a
hearing on Wednesday morning on
the charge of wife beating.
Annie Hasson pleaded not guilt!
to disorderly conduct, but was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
CLARK TALKS
WITH WILSON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
SEA GlRT, N. j., July 13-There
was much expectancy at the "little
white house" today as the result Of
the visit TO Governor Wilson OF the
man he defeated for the Democratic
presidential nomination, Champ
Clark, speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Before Speaker Clark arrived Gov
ernor Wilson stated that a good part
OF the time they were 10 be together
would be devoted to discussing oend-
ing legislation now before Congress.
The governor talked over the nation
al committee situation az some length
today with Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina, Robert F. Hudspeth. OF New
Jersey. william F. McCombs. who is
to be the new chairman, and Colonel
Robert Ewing Of Louisiana. The trea-
surership selection was the chief sub
ject discussed. Il was agreed that II
possible a western man would be
! chosen because McCombs comes
| from the east There was also re-
newed talk OF William G. McAdoo
however. despite his announcement
last week that he could not accept the
place Friends of McAdoo were as.
serting that he would accept il tae
governor asks him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
BIKE HITS
AUTO; MANS
ARM BROKEN

In a collision Of a motorcycle he
was riding with an automobile late
yesterday afternoon on the Kennett
turnpike near Greenville. Alfred L.
Hardwick, a clerk in the First Ma
tional Bank, who lives at No. 1915
Hamilton street, was seriously in
iured He had one arm broken, and
was cut and bruised in many places
necessitating the use of several
stitches 10 close the wounds.
Hardwick was riding his motorcy-
Gle along the left side Of the road, ac-
cording to a man who saw the acci-
dent, and an automobile driven by
Daniel p. Buckley was approaching in
an apposite direction. When he real
lied that Mr. Hardwick was keeping
on his course. Mr.. Buckley veered his
automobile into a ditch along the side
OF the road, but the collision could
not be averted and the motorcycle
dashed into the auto.
Hardwick was thrown from his
wheel into the road. He was picked
I'D in an unconscious condition by
Mr.. Buckley and William z. Holland
whose automobile was standing 2
short distance away at the time of the
collisions
Mr.. Holland Immediately placed
Hardwick in his automobile rush
ed with him to this city and gave him
over to the care of DR.. John Palmer
Jr., who attended to his injuries
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
NO ''SWING
AROUND" FOR
THEPRESIDENT
White House Message Says
Taft Will Not Campaign
Before Election
DECLINES INVITATION
TO DISCUSS POLITICS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, July 1S-Presi-
dent Taft made it known today that
ne will not personally canvass the
country for votes at the November
election. Such a decision-direct
contradiction of his announcement
on the night he was nominated, when
it was said he would probably make
another swing around the circle
was given in a telegram TO the Min
nesota State Agricultural Society to
day. The message declined an invi-
tation to address the Minnesota
State Fair on September l3, on po-
litical issues of the day. "In sending
his regrets" a White House state
ment declared. "the President said
that he did not expect TO make any
! extended trips, or do any campaign
ing during the fall"
No reason for the Presidents ap-
/ parent change of purpose was given
at the White House II was believed
however, that the Taft campaign
managers had advised against any
personal cmpaign of their candidate
The President also declined an in
vitation today to attend the
meetings Of the Mayflower descend
ants, at Plymouth, Mass, on Septem-
/ her 6
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
HEAT WAVE
NOT BROKEN
ONLY BENT

The heat wave appears to have been
only bent, not broken, by the recent
storms OF happy memory. 1t came
back as good as new yesterday, pre-
pared to give Wilmington knockout
swats for an indefinite period. The
trouble with a heat wave is that moth
ing can be done about it. The tenn
perature at l O'Clock was 80 degrees.
The humidity was higher than ever.
Many residents declare last night TO
have been the warmest of the sum
mer.
Residents who think themselves
thoroughly uncomfortable even with
their shaded porches and ice cream
whenever they want it, should try an
excursion through some of the tene-
ment districts of the town. The in
teriors of the houses are literally
ovens night and day and adults and
children find but little relief on the
sun-baked sidewalks. Such an ex-
cursion, over sidewalks peopled with
crying, sickly babies, with odors from
garbage and from factories heavy on
the air, will do more to get fresh
air contribution for the Associated
Charities out of well-to-do pockets
than pages of print.