davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Mnier SanSel nit ,11eries.

Ser Nnnbcl 5luiiden bcu &crciuig
ten Stnolen uub Mcrito bate i'd III
Den lceteu Snbr5cbutcn AcIunb cnt
midclt mo ucriprnd, nod gr0Bcrcn
llniung n%n5nncbnlen. Wit Dem Nu2s
brlld Der p%oliiiid)cu Wirrcn IN Wcrito
mnrben bic Nnnpclsbc6icbum8eu 6lui
Iden Den bcihcu Mndlbur Mcpublifcn
Iofort cnlpfiuplih Nc'rorG. Sans be
ipnbcro hattie mlicrc Nuofubr nndl
Merifo inter Den mmlihcren 3ultdlocl
81 lcibem in picl bDbcrem IfnBc ais
Die 9infubr. lluicrc IuSiubr nndI
Weriio ipur I'M ~pcriIoNeucn Sabre nm
20 Yro8eut gcrinNcr, ais III 1910.
rSm lcsten Sabre bate Die mncrltus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

un9cn leincr Stanoesaeroiicn %bcfinbc.
nidt LANCER in lcincr Sicuitieiitrna
bclniicn iucrhcn fpnnc.
9nhcr lcbnte Der aniler Den porgce
lcatcn Sprlldl nb mn bcitimn1tc, bic
Nttcn horilbcr luc93llcgen. Sn in
hc'ien Snn1bcth teincn bc9riinbctcll
NnlaS 81 Der linn mibcrfnbrcncn Scs
IctSi9n1a 9cgcbcn, Ncnchmiatc Der
auiicr aus @nobc, hoB CT unpcrSiia>
lid, icincu Ibidlicb %nodlIudoc. Suo
III hcnn aud, gcihebcn.
Sm Inid,luS barnu %co1ltatircn
SlGttcr Der Sinfcii, ionic bua bicliBc
lcitc1hc Scntrumss Sraon v@crmnz
MA, hnb Sdllnm nid,t pom Gbrtns
acridt Der Snnitdts : Sffiiicrc be-
lunAt lrprhcn lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

Scr ScQcn rc2 NcimirGttcs Mcicpc5
lit cridI6pft. Scincr 3cit mar 6 mic
DER Stnb Mnic>', hcr aus inntcm @ce
itcin zen bclcbcuhcn G.uca hcrppr<
lpdtc, 6 bat Sallicuhc nm Nbcrtnlz
Iclbc nlia Den nitlidIcn Stdntcn hllo
niIo europa hcrbciQc5nacn lnN Hi>
lpcttcn Hcgloucn Der lpcltItdcu NdItic
~uulcrc3 %nlocs in bic biilhcnnc Sci
matb elmer nrbeitailcibiNcu @cp6ltcs
rlInN rcrpnrbclt. Nun ir 'cirlc
Miilipu "criillt. Scn'eit3 NCr cana
niIdcn @rcn3c bat lidl Elm nclco &C
lphtcs %anp ullfgctbdu, hcm lpicocrrnn
Snuicnhc Supilacrn. Scr iun9frdllz
lid)c Sohcn bort bictct hcm Ginlpui1e
hcrcr MN NlGaiidltcn ld)ncllcn Or
folacs. &cin @uuhcr, naf irt lcRtcn
Sabre 10000 1nrmer, meiit II
unicrcm Turn,pcitcn, nndl ben bcitafz
bartcn enuaoiihcn Gruuinseu biniibcr
manoertcn. ltun tic nnbmcit, %
Scher nit ben MiittcIn 5rr @csriin=
hung ieiner WicberlaHung gut Der
ieben iein mnH, riubcitcns S125,=
100000 nit lid, mas 10 uicl barren
Serlnit au natiunalcm Tcihtbum be-
beufet.
9as taft ms @clpidt. llnp MN
bciinnt iid bic rationale Scice>
oeblng borouf, pb nidt ctipas &C
ifcbcn tonntc, bent Sanbc iold,c Ser
LUTTE sl %cripnren. Mnn ner'nd)t CO
nit elmer @crbeiicrung hcs 6cims
itdtte s8cIcBcs. Sm Gpn9rcb lit benz
entiprchenb in bciben &duicrn cine
Gill onsenommcu iporbcl, Die Die
Saller Der Iniieblrnge = Yrohc5ctt
ouf Hcaierunaslnuo bon fiinf arf hrci
Sabre b]erabgcieBt. &ier5cbn Wunntc,
nddocm Der Nniicbler icinen @ciies
Iuiprlld) onaemcloct bot, ioQ CT idlon
cincn 9ciibtitcl crbaltcn fonncn. Sic
@cbiibreu fir nht5i9 Stores bctrnacn
flint SoQars, sic Soften Der Gintrnz
ellng unb 10 mcitcr 3ipei bis icd]s Sol
lars. Sn peniecr nls 6luei Snbrcn
lam Der Nniicblcr Icin Snnb ais ltns
beitrittenes Giqentbum b%etrud)teu.
Sns lit in Der Sbnt libcrulcs Gnts
9e9cnfommcn lti,h lpiiroc cincu Woi>
ien5uItrom beronlnileu, ipcnn Die Ser
bGltniiic bicIclbcn mdrcn, mic friiber.
glbcr bds lit nid)t Der SAT-. Die
oifentlide Spmdnc lit nldd,tig 5uinmz
m~cngcidrumpft. tbeil5 infolge Der
friiberen. itarfcn Iuiichllng, Sllm
Sbcil burh Die fiirirIidlcn 2nnbidrns
fungcn an Die g%iienbnbncn, gum an
bern aid hurd, Sctriigcrcicu gclpiis
icnlpicr Spefulanten. Die lid, ilrbcz
rcd1tigter @ciic pcitcr Strcfcn be-
mddtigten, bcrcn Haub 6urild6u9ez
minncn Die Heeicrling jest picliah
pro3ciiircn nuB. Sic Groffnung bon
Snbiancr : Heierpationen 9ibt nod
@%clcgcnbctt, ionit lit nidt piel mcbr
BPM pffentlifcn Sailbc 81 baber rnb
no bos Der Sail lit. "a lit Die Ser
pinbung 10 beidperlid,, bnB elm gut
Sbeil @clb notbig lit, bis Der Iniiehs
Ter al Srt ulb Stelle 9elan9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
ueber SHbs2tmerifa,
has Sano Der rpmmersiellen W0g=
lifJfetten.

Gin Yrpi. Sbcpbcrb itc0t icit, baf
@urppa's @olfer auf unicrc Soften in
Glib : Imcrita gelpinnbringcnocn
0anbcl treiben. - YSt's too buol"
Sas fpmmt ubcr uilr bon "unicrcr
i%iber9robeu MdBi0uug unb @cihcie
hen6citl @nrIm pcrbictcu mir
ibnen niht FRAT Der Ionrocz
9ottrin?!
Iber SpoB Bel Scitc! Scr iolgenDc
Irtifel 5ci9t, mcsbalb II Die
Snnbelspolfer 9urppn's IN Gin
Imerifn iiber iinb, mo mas llnierc
drcritoniid)e @eifdftsipelt tblln mug.
I'M I'M Silbcu nieic2 Spppcl Gontiz
nents obcnau tpntmcn 81 fonneu.
Wnn lies:
Sor Der Suiinlpcr 6unocls z&ams
mcr belt lilngit 8err Charles Well
in9ton Surlon9, Wit9lieO Der Hppol
Geological Socictr. bcm ilbcr 1000
Scrionen 5dblcnhcn Nubitorium cincl
@ortrn9 iIbcr oSiibs Nmcritu. nua
Hnnb Der commcr3icllcn N0Alihs
feitcn". r>llhcm CT Den ciGcntlihcu
3pcd IcinC5 NprtrnBca crtlGrtc,
bemeritc Der HcNucr, rag Die Der
cini9tcn Stnntcn hurd cincIl Qcgcuz
Icitigcu Nonhcl nit hclI iilbsumcriz
tuuiidcu Stnntcn, bon beucu lid,
mcbrcrc IN Der lcBtcn 3cit nit ncr
lluion h%circunhct hubcu, lmGchcuCr
profiticrcn lpiirhcu. Gr gub Ip1ur
iciner llcbcr3cuglnG IIabrud. ran
Sic Nubritcu ans Den @cr. Sinntcn
ourh cine rid)tig gciilbrtr WcIdlGit2s
metbooc h%enjcniAcn aus Ncutihluno
unb England icbr c~rfol9rcid Gpnture
reno maiden t0nnicn. Gr iiibrtc
Damn cine Ncibc bon 8ilocru ucr. sic
Den In!pcicnben cinen Sicmlidlcn Ne
ariff ilbcr bic Nushchmlug Siioe Pine
rifn'2 lIh bic 6utiinitiNcn Wcidlditsz
DISQUALIFICATION Gcbotcn bot. Scincr
Tniid1t undl icicn hprt mnbc0rcuitc
Noalidtciicu iiir BIC Trciciiioniitcn
aus Den %crCinintcu Stnntcu uurbnns
hcL cr mi:roc CO icnuh Scm Srrhs
id,nittSmcuifen aIc Der lluipu rid,t
ichr einnriunliG, anraiheu, icir @liit
In graentinia, Ecru, Srniiicu pScr
@cnc5ueia 81 pcriuhcn. sails Sic
bier cine cute Stcac habcn hlcibcn
sic bier, ma Der hath, Den CT bcn
Inpcienben gGb.
j. +
Sn G~clUincn Se8icbungcu icien Die
Sii0s Nmcriinncr h%tuicnigcu aus Dem
Noroeu ilbcrlcgcn. Scren Sim iiir
aurft IN %beecntcnh bohcr gcitcIlt, ma
ihou an ben StiI Der 8c6Gube, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
(Spc5ica fir bieIc 3citung.)
Die $e3i int 8eidbstae.

GrItcr So5i (ein bid6dudiBcr
lpobl9cndbrter &criammluu9srcpner)
81 ieincm @egeniibcr (ein ipinocls
bilrres, iiioilfe5 So5is Ippptdtlcin)
pgiit Oh I'M I%rmcnbull5 nn9eitcllt?"
3pciter So6i: Stein, in
Heiholag."
go ipieelt man in bcu grpBer
Sldttcru iiber bic So5ialiiren in
Teihstag, hic trpb ibrer 10 Ianr
niht I'M Yrdiioium pertreicu finn -
ans guteu uno Den gcIcru bicIer Sci>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

ritng, GeniionS=, &ranfem= nnn
Sterbcfaiicn, bewciicn nid,t nilein icit
bnmnnitdres @irfen i'm Sitterciic Der
arbeitcnbcn &lniicn, tic seisen aud
icinen gcidJdrften glif fir iu5iaic
Srasen mn icin ih6pferiid,es Salemt,
linen ST begeancn. Sic 9citung Der
@erfc crfulgtc hlrd) cin Gulleainm
tcfniid,. miiienidaftlih uio faut=
minniidD acihultcr Mitalicncr, nn
beiien Spite ant If. Suli 1887
Srienrid Nlfrcn &rupp, Der cin5igc
Subn pum Ilfren &rnpp frat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Sur GrinnerMna
MT ben bumbrrtitru Wcbmrtstag ncS
StahIfDnias Ilfrep &rupp
lit GHcn, ScntihlanD.

; Sic bcocutcnhitc @uBitnhle
+ Snbrif Der @elt. bic Sirnld
!: .S richrid) arupp" III
+ Ciicn. fam in bicicm Sabre
; Den 100. @cburt.tn9 icillcs
+ ipcitcn ScgrilnberS icicrn.
: Sem critcn, Sricrrid arlipp,
+ Der sic Sirmn 1910 bc9rilnoctc I
, lnb Der ibr Sebcn ilub Yer I
+ mo9cn opicric. lpar C. lciper
: nid,t %perg0nnt. bcfricoigcubc I
; Grfol9c Ill cr5ielen. Iber ais 4
+ ieir dlteiter Spbu ant II. Suli !
1887 pcrIticb nnb ieinem I
Sobnc Sricbrid, Ilireb hns I
@crt hintcrlicB, fonntc CT ailf I
: cine ShDpfuug bliden, Die I
; cin5i9 III ibrer Irt, geiua!tia I
luic feline anbere lit. I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Zinc fenSerbare Gntfe,eiSmns
2aiier @ilbelm's hes ,3peiten in
einem Sncns SaQe.


Adiier Wilbelm's InIidt mad,
; LEI Die aus r%eli9ioicr lteber5eltz
; gllll8 cntlprungenc 9runbidBlid)c
@erlpcrfnng bes Suclls niht
@egenitano elmer ebrcngcrihts
lifcn Scurtbeilun9, trusbem Elm
Sffi5icr bierourf nift lGnser
in ieiner Sienitleitnus belafien
iucrocn tDnnc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
SeitnitGttc 2lniieSlcr cinit
ms ic6t.

+ ,Eiclcidjt iii nic licnc S,ciin=
+ itdttc Sin, mcnn TIC @eics &C
+ iuproel, hasm nnaethnit, benz
+ @cg5ug Ginhalt III thnu nno
+ hem Sanoc riclc mcrthpulic
: SrGftc su crbnlten." - .Sd9l.
+ Smnhn Sribiiuc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

On gcluiNcu Ne3icbungcu icieu Die
SiiOs Nmcriioncr h%tuicnigcu aus Dem
Norbeu ilbcrlcgcr. Scrcn Sim iiir
aurit IN bepcntcnh bohcr gci,clt, mas
ihou an oen Stil Der @c6Gllbe, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Sica in 9Oncun.

SIrH III SuNUUN.
ginen luciicn Shrilt puriuGrt5
mnd,te Nlircb Arupp. beilen Sabritn
iion iit bis hnhin I'M Wcicnilidlcn uliI
NilnBpoI3cn, Niln6ilempcl. Sutlhccs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
Forced to Move Before September 1
We Must Make Room for Material tc be Used in Our Contracting
 Business.

This time of the year we are crowded for space to store fixtures and material to be installed on work under constructor.
 Gas stoves and ranges take up much floor space and we have concluded to move our en;ire stock of GARLAND GAS STOVES AND RANGES before September 1st. During the month of August only we will sacrifice any stove in stock at actual cost at the factory.
 This will give you a very rare op- poraunity to buy one of the celebrated Garland Stoves or Ranges at lower price than they have ever been sold and lower than they ever will be again.
 We are not going to quit selling the Garland Ranges. Not by any means.
 There are too many dealers thai would like to get this agency. The Garland Stoves and Ranges arc recognized the superior of any made We have two hotel or large board ing house ranges that we will sell al a specially low figure. Call and examine the line. Let Us show you the many ways in which the Garland is so vastly superior to thu | others.
 Let us refer you to. the great mum l Der of expert and fastidious house keepers in Hot Springs that will tel | you of the happy results they have ob taied by using uhe Garland Stovei l or ranges.
 They are the only fool proof stove on the market Perfectly safe in th' hands of the most ignorant servant.
 Remember this offer only hold l good for the stoves and ranges il stock and durmg the month of August After Septeml r 1, the regular pricl will be maint@hned. We will not orde extra stoves st the price now being ot 1 fered.
 Our number is 205 Valley street | the old postoffice building | HOT SPRINGS PLUMBING AM
 MACHINE co.
 205 Valley Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
WILL BE SPECIAL AMBASSADOR FROM UNITED STATES TO LATE
 EMPERoRs FUNERAL.
IS FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
That a Secretary of State Has Been Sent on a Similar Mission-Wil Have Army and Navy Aides
 as Escort.

Washington, Aug 10For the first time in the history of the United States the secretary of state was to- day designated as a special ambassa dor to foreign power.
 President Taft today assigned Sec retary Knox as special ambassador to Japan to attend the funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhito on Septem Der 12, with the statement that the mission was given to the premier oI the cabinet as an evidence of the American friendship for Japan. When Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassa- dur to Washington, heard of the mis- sion, lie asserted it would be taken by Japan as an act of the greatest cour- tesy and one calculated to make even warmer and more cordial existing re- lations between the two governments.
 At present the United States and Japan are vitally interested in several important diplomatic matters. includ ing the great international loan soon to be made to the new Chinese re- public: the naturalization of the fu- ture railway systems of Manchuria; the development of Manchuria and Mongolia by the aid of outside capi tai: the treatment of American mis- sionaries in Korea, and the use of the Panama canal by Japanese ships
 All of these. matters are more or less pending between the two nations and the present foreign minister of Japan, Viscount Uchida who former ly was ambassador at Washington, a personal friend of Secretary Knox, and the secretary, are interested in all of them.
 For some time Secretary Knox, in view of the slow progress of diplo matic procedure, has contemplated a | Iersonal visit to Japan as a means of reacing in a short time a complete understanding with the Japanese government The assumption of the office minister of foreign affairs, Baron Uchida promised to facilitate an easy exchange of honest views regarding the policies of the two countries. Thus the secretary hav ing concluded his duties as funeral ambassador, may find an opportunity to discuss these questions of policy with the Japanese foreign minister
 Secretary Knox win be accompan- jed on his mission by Mrs. Knox As aides, he will have major general of the army and real admiral of the navy, to be selected Ranford $ Miller chief of the far eastern diYi- sion of the state department will accompany him as secretary of the embassy
 The party will leave Washington next Thursday and will board tn g armored cruiser Pennsylvania at ISe- attle for the trip across the Pacific. Secretary Knox expects to return early in October.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
AS FRANCE VIEWS IT.

Paris, Aug 10-'Gauntlet thrown down to Europe" and American mo- nopoly of the Panama canal" These are headline comments in the Paris evening papers on the vote of the United States senate on the canal bill. The French newspapers antici- pate that France will back up the British protest. At the foreign office, however it was said today that no decison had yet been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
F. o. E. CONVENTION.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 10. Adminis- tration plans to have future grand aerie conventions of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, composed of dele. sates from state aeries only, we're defeated in the closing session late today of the grand aerie Of the 1912 national convention. Eastern dele gates who fought the measure, de. clared it would result in the building up Of a political machine, It was de- aided 10 submit the question of state aerie autonomy to a referendum vo,e 0f the acrles
 Installation Of the newly elected grand officers closed the convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11

and day coach left the track anu
 plunged over twelve foot embank-
 ment. Relief trains bearing doctors and nurses were sent from Fayette- vile and Rogers. Ark Wrecking trains from Fort Smith Fayetteville and Monett were on the scene clear ing up wreck which occurred Fri day. This is the third wreck in four days in the same locality. No pas sengers are reported fatally injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
ANOTHER QUITS TAFT.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 10.-Paul J. EWart, special assistant to Attorney Gen, eral Wickersham, today telegraphed his resignation to Washington to be free to support Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy. Ewart has been in charge of government land suits ill the southwest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
poN,T REsT A MINUTE.

|lwith that unadyertised vacant house
 or room. Don't rest a minute for
 that lost, found. for sale or want ad of any description The Sentinel-Rec- ord will save you time and worry by promptly supplying your needs. Try l it today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
REYNOLDS ANNOUNCES.

Boniface Submits to lmportunities of
 Friends and Enters Race.
 Al Reynolds, the popular boniface from the Waukesha hotel, lannounces this morning as candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr Henry Weimar
 Mir Reynolds was importuned ny many friends to enter this race. and 1t is not likely that he will be op- posed in the special election. He IS popular and substantial citizen, and will represent the best interests of Hot Springs in the municipal body.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Fireman Killed on Frisco Line at
 Lowell. Ark.

Fort Smith. Ark, Aug. 10.-F'riscc passenger train No 6. known as the Cannon Ball, Dallas to St. Louis, left the track at Lowell Ark, tonight killing Fireman Charles Bryant anc seriously iniuring Engineer J. Moore
 Two engines, mail car, baggage cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
WHO WILL Be
SENATE LEADER
BELIEVED THAT O'GORMAN OF
NEW YORK AND HokE SMITH
OF GEORGIA BE LEADERS.
BY V. Merkle.)

Washington. December 17.-There
IS much difference OF opinion as 10
who will be the leader Of the United
States senate in the siXty-third con-
gress. Statements have been made
that the new leader is expected to be
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. The in
formation now is, however, that while
all Senator Cores democratic colleag-
ues are on cordial terms with him,
thev rather feel that situations ara
likely to arise in the next senate
which will call for the active cooper
alton of Senator Smith of Georgia
and Senator O'Gorman of New York.
Senator Crane and his friends are
inclined to believe that as time goes
on the democrats during President
Wilson's administration may have 4
majority in the senate of two, an1
possibly six. although the indications
are at the moment that in the early
davs of the Wilson administration
tha senate will be a tie. While Sena p
tor Gore is particularly happy in his
intimate relations with the president
elect. there is n feeling among notable
democrats in the senate and the
house that the Oklahoma statesman
will find it convenient to the inter-
ests of the democratic party that both
Senator Smith of Georgia and Sena-
tor O'Gorinan of New York occupy
prominent parts in the leadership Of
the senate.
There are republicans here who be-
lieve that the next democratic SEN
ate is to be split up in several fac
tions and that no one of the demo-
cratic senator's can hold these factions
together in caucus for any length OF
time Indeed. Il eri a., republicans
who believe that Representative I'm
derwoOd will have great difficulty in
getting through the house tariff bills
amid the disputations. of the various
democratic factions in the senate. Mr..
Underwood stated yesterday he was
convinced that at the proper time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
TU.EsDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Convened at noon.

Convened at noon.
Senator Kenyon spoke on interstate
liuuor shipment bill.
William r. Hearst, testifying before
campaign funds inve vestigating commit
tee, produced several new letters
bearing on political activities of John
d. Archbold and Standard Oil COM
pany.
President Taft submitted for ap-
proval nine names for members Of
commission on industrial relations.
Court of Impeachment resumed trial
of Judge Archibald.
Passed bill appropriating $4,000 fo-
statue of Pocahontas at jamestown,
Va
Democrats decided to caucus We'd
nesday to decide whether to permit
action upon nominations before holi-
days.
Adjourned at 5:5S D. m. until noon
Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
HEARST PAID FOR
ARCAB0LD LETTERS
THlRTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS PAID TWO MEN TO PRO-
CURE THEM FROM FILES.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. lS.-For-
mer United States Senator Foraker
produced before the senate campaign
expenditures investigating committee.
today. a statement by w. w. Wink
field, a negro son of Archbold's butler.
of how WINFIELD and Charles Stump
took the "Archbold letters from the
files and sold them to Representa-
tive Hearst.
Both WINFIELD and Stump were at
that time in Archbold's employ. The
statement said that they met Eldridge,
representative Of Hearsts New
York American, in az saloon and re-
ceived five thousand dollars for the
first batch of letters. 1t was further
stated that they Were given list OF
senators and congressman and judges
for whose letters 20 Archbold they
would be highly paid. In all thirty =
four thousand dollars was paid to the
two men, the statement said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
RESOLUTION MEMORIALIzlNG OK
LAHoMA coNHRESSMEN ADOPT
Ep.-sTREET CAR ORDINANCE.

The city commissioners m, It 4 reg
ular weekly session in the council
chamber at the city hall at seven
thirty last evening. The mayor the
city attorney, the city clerk and all
board members were present.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and aa l:nve1,
Mayor Dawson introduced resolu-
ton on the part of the commissioners
of the city of Ardmore, urging the
members of the Oklahoma delegation
in congress to use their utmost en-
deayors to bring about a settlement
of all Choctaw and Chickasaw tribal
affairs. On motion of Commissioner
Burnitt the resolution was adopted as
read.
Commissioner Bridgman offered
resolution authorizing City Treasurer
Lanford to invest the p. o. lot funds
now IN MS HdlluS Ill WdlidHto W pay
the December salaries of the police.
the firemen and the street and bridge
department employees as far as the
above named fund would prove ade-
ouate. Adopted by unanimous vote.
Emergency bills amounting to s314.-
90 were presented, allowed and war
rants ordered drawn in payment for
same.
Commissioner Selvidge introduced
an ordinance prescribing when and
where, under what onditions street
cars shall be required, to stop while
the motorman sounds his gong, within
the fire limits of the City of Ard
more. An emergency being declared
the ordinance was put upon its pass
sage and by unanimous vote was
declared adopted.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting unless sooner convened
by call of the mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
GOVERNMENT BEGINS ITS ARGU-
MENT IN THE DYNAMITE CON.
SPlRACY CASES.
DIDN'T Do THEIR DUTY
Assistant District Attorney Noel Tells
Jurors that Had Local Authorities
Done Duty, Conspiracy Would Not
Have Spread as It Did.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec lS,-Polltic-
ians standing between labor unions
and the courts were blamed for the
Mcnamara dynamite plots. at the out
set of~the governments argument to
the jury in the bomb plotters' trial
today.
Pronouncing the explosions as C.
conspiracy rmore threatening than
the crime of individuals" Assistant
District Attorney Noel tod the jur-
ors: Organized crime has here ap-
peared to an amazing degree. Had
the local authorities done their duty,
the conspiracy could not have spread,
but it appears that the politicians
stood between the unions and Grim
inal sand loal courts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-18
BODIES FOUND IN SMALL HOUSE
IN OUTSKIRTS OF COLUMBIA,
MISSOURI
SEEN ALIVE TUESDAY
en- Had But Little Money and
Were Dependent Upon Relatives
For Living.

Columbia, Mo, Dec. 1S.-The bod
les of Mrs. George Moore, aged 6l
and her mother, Mrs. Mary j. Will
son aged So. were found in small
house where the aged women lived
alone in the outskirts of Columbia
today
The throats Of both were cut, a
bloody axe was found on the floor
and an open purse containing a lie
cents was found in the kitchen.
The women were last seen alive
about dusk yesterday. Neighbors
said that they had little money and
were dependent largely upon their
nei shbors and relatives for a living.
The police assert that robbery was
probably not the motive.
The bodies were found by Lee
Moore Of Moberly, son of Mrs
Moore, who came here this morning
ard visited the house with bas-
ket OF Christmas packages for the
widowed mother and his grand
mother. Mrc. Wilson. Neighbors de-
clare that they heard no noise
about the house and that the aged
women were not known to them
TO have any enemeis.