davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-28

{: On the 1st day OF April, ::
/: will open at 1882 Fast Main, ::
:: ona OF the most modern and 3:
: thoroughly equipped dental ::
: offices to be found in the state 8:
:: OF Oklahoma 3:
!: My motto will be: High 8:
L class dentistry at moderate ::
{: prices" ::
/: BY high class dentistry ::
/: mean that my work will be ::
: as good as the best, and that ::
= | will use only the highest ::
: grade materials obtainable in .
:: all my work. ::
:: BY moderate prices l mean ::
: that l will charge you much ::
: less than you have been ac- ::
: customed to pay for good den ::
!: tai work. ::
!: I am here to stay and will ::
{" absolutely guarantee every ::
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4: DR.. R. C. CONNIE. ::
:. :. :. :. u =: :: z: z :. Z. :. :. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-28

Greenhouse cabbage and tomato
plants now ready at Shuman Floral
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-28

; :: :: :, t, :: :: :: :: :: u :, :, :, :: :: .
The oasis., 1912-05-25

quez extradition proceedings, in which they were successful, bring ing with them an order for delivery of the prisoner, who had been in jail in Nogales, Sonora, some weeks.
 The family of Mir. J. R. Hendra, from Alamos. who came to the line about a month ago, and went later to Tucson, have gone since to Los Angeles, where they expect to re- main for a time. Mir. Hendra is at Gro Blanco-as stated by THE OASIS, at the time he went over there.
 Mrs. Mary Nolan has had pre- pared by Mir. H. Gordon Glore, engineer and architect, plans and specifications for a modern cottage of concrete brick construction with six rooms, 35x56 feet in dimen- sions, to be erected on her property at the corner of Crawford street t and SOnoita avenue, for construc- ton of which the lady has invited bids.
The oasis., 1912-05-25

Wednesday Judge Duffy depart ed for Navajo county, where, as stated last week, he went to hold court in the hearing of a contest case involving the seat on the bench of the superior judge in that county. On the same day Mrs. Duffy went to Parker canon to visit with her parents during the absence of the judge.
 Thursday night Mir. John Ma loney came up from the south, en route his home in Los Angeles. Mir. Maloney is superintendent at the Metates mine. in Sinaloa, and left his employment on account ot unsettled conditions. He went to Mazatlan, thence by the steamer General Pesqueira> to Guaymasr and by rail the rest of the way.
 Sunday County Attorney $. F. Noon and Sheriff w. s. Mcknight returned from Hermosillo, where they went the preceding day in connection with the Antonio Mar
The oasis., 1912-05-25

labasas rancner, was III Nogales Wednesday.
 Doctor w. F. Chenoweth is the owner of a new and elegant auto mobile.
 Thursday Mir. s. F. Noon, county attorney, went to Guaymas on business.
 Mir. Robert o. Boyken from Gro Blanco, was visitor at Nogales on Monday.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. w. H. Barnett, post master at Patagonia.
 Messrs. R. R. Richardson and A. A. Crepin of Patagonia, were visitors at Nogales Monday.
 Mir. Willard s. Wright of Tucson, cattle inspector in Pima county, was at Nogales Monday.
 Yesterday morning Captain L. w. Mix went to Hermosillo, ex. pecting to return this evening.
 Call and see the new Spring styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery.
 Tuesday evening MT. E. K. Cumming returned from a business visit at La Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Tuesday evening MT. P. B. Torres returned home from a business trip to Hermosillo, where he went a week ago.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Bird of THE OASIS went to Hermosillo for a short visit. They returned home Tuesday evening.
 Sunday there were at Nogales Messrs. Mannel and Antonio Coy colea of Alamos, who were en route to the City of Mexico.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Bird of THE OASIS. went to Hermosillo for a short business visit. The re- turned Tuesday evening.
 Last Saturday evening Doctor V. A. Sneaker and his bride (nee Marie Wrotnowski) returned from their wedding trip to California.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Mrs. George Beebe of Elgin, who came Wednesday evening and remained until yesterday morning
 Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Lee Reagan and family went to Imuris, thence out tS the camp of the Alamos Copper Company, in the Sierra Azul.
 For lighting stores, offices or residences gas supplied by the h. ternational Gas Company is bril- liant, effective and not dazzling to the eye.
 Last Saturday evening MT. Frank Davis returned from a trip out through the Patagonia mountains, where he went to make a mine examination.
 Sunday Mrs. k. E. Noon and family went to Cananea to visit with their husband and father who Is superintendent for the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company.
 Wednesday night there was at Nogales en route to California, MT. Delos Durfee, from Realito, on the 4aqui river. MT. Durfee resided at one time in Nogales. and was
The oasis., 1912-05-25

MOuudJ NOSdlCo Noo NloibCh DJ Mir. Charles A. Peters from Pata- gonia.
 Sunday Mark Lulley went to the Wandering Jew camp in the Santa Rita mountains to arrange for resuming work in his properties in that region.
 Monday fifteen hundred head of cattle were crossed over the line at NogaIes, and driven to Calabasas, where they were loaded in cars to go to California.
 LOST: At the Lyric theatre Sat urday evening, May 18th, gold bracelet. The finder may obtain suitable reward by leaving it at THE OASIS office.
 Post Master Charles l.. Fowler has received notice that the post masters salary at Nogales has been advanced Sl00-from S180000 to S190000 per annum.
 Mir. II Lawton general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales Thursday evening, returning home to Quay mas from business trip to Tucson.
 Saturday Nogales was visited by Mrs. J. k. Wise of Calabasas and her daughters, who remained to attend the commencement ex- ercises of the public school at evening in the Masonic Hall.
 Sunday Mir. H. A. Creighton, United States customs agent, went to Tucson, thence to Sasabe, on the line, beyond Gro Blanco, to attend to crossing a shipment of cattle coming out from Sonora at that point
 Tuesday MT. Benjamin T. Powell from Elgin was at Nogales making 1 final proof on his homestead entry. Mir. $. NJ. Wills came along as a witness. Mir. Powell has one of the finest quarter sections in that splendid region.
 It is reported currently that Mir. Richard Farrell of Harshaw, has bonded his property in the Pata- gonia mountains to Dr. L. D. Ricketts of Cananea. There is every indication that the property has the making of great mine.
 Saturday evening Senator James A. Harrison and family returned from Phoenix, making the trip in their own automobile. Yesterday morning Senator Harrison returned to Phoenix to attend the special session. His family remain at the ranche.
 Tuesday night there was at No gales en route to Hermosillo, Mir. c. P. Hostetter, of El Paso, com mercial agent for the Kansas City, Mexico x Orient Railway, who went to the Sonora capital to pay a visit to his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hostetter, of the American consulate in that city
 Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary held the usual social meeting. The hostesses were Mesdames Abbott, Bonillas, Burgoon and Kingsley The game of hearts was the diver sion of the afternoon, which passed quickly and pleasantly. The prize was a sterling silver, heart shaped
The oasis., 1912-05-25
NoCALES NOTES.

Survey of the Happe In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
TO REGULATE PRACTICE.
Is Effort of State Veterinary Association
Annual Meeting In Barre.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Veterinary Medical association was held
yesterday afternoon Mt DR.. Barrs vet
erinary hospital on Cottage street in this
city. There were about twenty-five
members of the association present at
the meeting and five new members were
taken in. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are; President, J. c. Parker
of st. Adams; first vice president, George
Stephenson of White River Junction;
second vice-president, o. L. Barr of
Barre; secretary and treasurer, George
T. Stevens of Burlington; auditors. 6.
Fl. Welch of Northfeld, Robert Renfrew
Of Burlington, J. +. Clair of Water
bury.
The association voted to have law
drafted to be presented before the COM
ing state legislature governing the prac-
tice of veterinary medicine. During the
meeting topics upon some of the latest
veterinary problems were read and dis
clissed. 1t was voted by the association
to hold special meeting next June at
Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
EDDY WILL CASE.
Conference With View of Going to the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court.

Boston. Jan. 3l.---At the close of a
two hour argument yesterday over the
settlement of the estate of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, the founder of the Chris
tian Science church. counsel for the
church and for the sons of Mrs Eddy
and the attorney general, held confer
enee with view of presenting the dis
puted question to the full bench of the
supreme court at the March sitting
The principal question which the Mas
sachusetts court win have to decide is
whether two parcels of land in Boston
and Newton can be transferred from
the trustees Of Mrs. Eddy to the direc-
tors of the church, while the statute
limiting the size of gifts made church
is also involved.
The hearing yesterday was before
Judge Braley in the equity session of
the supreme court. Former Gov. John
d. Long and former Attorney General
Herbert Parker appealed for the sons
of Mrs. Eddy Former Assistant Attor-
rey General Field appeared for the state,
while the will was represented by Charles
+. Choate, Samuel j. Elder, Frank S.
Streeter, William A. Morse and E. A.
Whitman.
The principal arguments were made
by Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Choate The
former claimed that the sons. George
w. Glover and DIR. f. j. Foster Eddy,
should be joined in the suit. so that
they might be benefited in case the
supreme court decided against the will.
Mr.. Choate contended that these sons
had bound themselves and their heirs
in solemn form not to fight any more
and that they were as Completely ex-
tingIished as if they were civilly dead"
Mr.. Choate also called the attention
of the court to the fact that the SUI
preme court of New Hampshire was ex-
pected to decide the case within a short
time.
II was at the suggestion of Judge
Rraley that all the counsel held con-
ference at the close of the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL
WELCOMED TO-DAY
His Steamer Couldn't Dock Because of
a Thick Snow Storm, but the Hon
ored Party Came on a Reve-
nue. Cutter.

Boston, Jan. 3l.-The welcome to Car
dinal O'Connell, Boston's first prince OF
the church, began to-day on the arrival
of the steamer Canopic from Italy, with
the cardinal and his party on board
The steamer was delayed at Quarantine
by thick snow storm, and it was at
first thought that the plans for the
parade through the streets from the
wharf to the cardinals house would BE-
considerably disarranged.
However, there was no disarrange,
ment of the plans, as the cardinal came
to the city on the revenue tug Win.
instinct and was landed at noon at Long
wharf, the Canopic being held on ac-
count of the storm. The parade started
from the wharf on schedule time.
More than 100000 persons, who lined
the streets and stood patiently in the
snow, saw the cardinals red biretta and
smiling face as he was carried through
the streets in an automobile.
The welcome which began to-day will
extend through a couple of weeks. Lat
er palace will be built near the city
as the residence of the head of the 800
900 Roman Catholics in New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
RESPONDENT OBJECTED
Through Her Attorney to Continuance
of Case in Barre Court

The case against Mrs Nettie Paige
who was arrested last Saturday on \
warrant charging her with keeping A
house of i'll fame, came up before Judge
II. w. Scott in city court this morning,
but at the request of the state it was
continued until Friday. February o. The
respondent was represented by Attorney
NJ. NJ Gordon, who took exceptions to
the states request for a continuance,
saying that the grand juror and states
attorney had been given ample time to
prepare their case against Mrs. Paige.
States Attorney J. Ward Carver based
his petition for a continuance on the
fact that eleventh-hour information had
come to him of two important witnesses
whose testimony would be likely to ma
terially affect the outcome. II is said
that the witnesses mentioned had antici-
pated subpGnas in time to leave the city
before the appearance of the summons
server. Counsel for the defense urged
the court to hear the case, but Judge
Scott stated that it was the rule of the
court to continue when important evl-
dence was not at hand.
Both attorneys for the state and for
Mrs. Paige finally agreed that eontinu-
anee would be in the interests of equity
and so the case will come before Judge
Scott next week Several witnesses were
on hand at the opening of court and be.
fore the hour set for the hearing had
arrived, the court room was crowded
with spectators. Mrs. Paige is released
on bail furnished by Alexander St. Cyr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
GEORGE ADIE CHOSEN MANAGER
OF S. H. S. Baseball Team-Goddard-
Spaulding Negotiations Discussed.

At a special meeting of the Spauld-
ing high school athletic council last
evening, George Adie was chosen man
ager and Nelson Brown assistant man
ager of this springs baseball team. The
council also voted to award SIS to the
football players of 1910 and 1911 foot
ball teams, who had played in three or
more games.
Final action was taken in regard to
the Spaulding- Goddard basketball nego-
tiations. Manager Langley stated that
Goddard had expressed a desire to play
one game at the Church street gym
nasium and one on a neutral floor. He
added that he had informed them, by
the wish of the council, that both games
must be played on the local court, If
at all By a unanimous vote, it was
decided that Goddard be given to the
end of this week to decide on the mat
ter, and if no arrangements were made
by then, all further negotiations should
cease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31

nothing said, and there the matter was
left, although Alderman Rossi protested
that they were no nearer solution.
II is the fire committees belief, as
expressed in the annual report, that to
increase the efficiency of the fire depart
ment it will be necessary either to build
a new fire station in the north end of
the city or to purchase an auto truck
for the central station on South Main
street. If the latter plan is carried out,
it is proposed to keep both the auto
truck and the present horse-drawn
chemical engine together in the central
station. The committee figures tbr
about $4,000 would be required 70. ~
purchase OF the auto truck ana ~
machine of about 30 or 60 g ,er
would be strong enough { ~ my Of
2arre's hills in the = o~ prevailed
! ,terlay afternoon !, 50 spect street.
rL.. report that the> dufacturers give
ny 1 guaranteeing their machines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
TOOK MID-wINTER PLUNGE
That 1t Was No Worse Was Due to
Prompt Assistance.

Leon Polonghini, young laborer
whose home is on Merchant street, took
an icy bath in the river at Jockey Hol-
low yesterday afternoon, while employed
in cutting ice by J. NJ Ward & Son. and
hut for the timely arrival of comrades
he might have met death or at least
suffered considerably from exposure.
Polonghini had been engaged to harpoon
cakes of ice as they were released by
the sawyers and il was while directing
his attention toward passing team that
he unconsciously stepped backward into
the water \ pole ten feet in length will
hardly reach the bottom at the point
where young Polonghini took his plunge
and the young ice harvester was pres
emily wallowing beyond his depth.
His cries for assistance attracted the
attention of other laborers in the Vi
cinity and many strong arms came to
tho rescue. The combined efforts of
several men snaked the struggling man
to the shore. A bonfire which the ice
men keep burning during the harvest,
locked pretty good to the dripping youth
and after thoroughly warming his chilled
body he set out on a run for his home
in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
FLAPpING OF CAN COVER
Caused Runaway Horse, Fatal Injuries
to a Man and Then a Law Suit.

Burlington, Jan. 3l.-The case of Mary
A. Hosford, administrators, VS.. Keil
Myers. Balthaser Trieb and Justin Bur
nell of Jericho and the Vermont Con-
densed Milk company of Richmond was
entered in the county clerks office yes
teIday. The action is for $1,000 and
grows out of an accident which it is
claimed resulted in the death of Car
roll G. Hosford. The plaintiff claims
that her husband was driving a team
past milk stand maintained by the
defendants on the highway from West
Bolton to Richmond, when the animals
became frightened at the tapping of a
cover on a milk can and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Hosford out and injuring
him so that he afterwards died. The
plaintiff alleges that the stand was main
tained in negligent manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
Following His Arrest at Law
renee at Midnight
AN EDITOR ALSO is HELD
Leader of Lawrence Textile Strikers Is
Charged with Being Accessory to the
Murder of Woman Striker Killed
in Mondays Rioting.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 3l.--Joseph j
Jtttor. the leader of the strike in the
Lawrence textile mills, and Arturo Clio.
vanniti, editor of Socialist paper in
New York. pleaded not guilty in po-
lice court to-day to the charges of be-
ing accessories to the murder of Anna
1.opizzo. the woman who was killed i'll
Mondays rioting.
The cases of the two men were con-
tinued to February 9, the men being
held without bail. The attorney for the
prisoners ARMED that they be admitted
to bail, alleging that i was the pur-
pose of the officials to keep Ettor out
OF the way
Ettor was arrested by the state police
Mt his hotel shortly before midnight last
night. Anticipating arrest, Ettor had
made preparations to secure bail, but
he was not allowed to give bonds and
was locked mp in the police station.
The police station was guarded by de
tail of militia last night, Extra precau-
tions were also taken to prevent an out
break when the news of the arrest should
become known last night.
The arrest of EttOr was not unex-
pected, but it was thought that some
other charge would be made against
him because Of alleged inhammatory
statements at public meetings. Last
night the police interviewed several
newspaper men to ascertain If they
would be willing to take oath to the
truth of published statements credited
to the leader
The bullet which killed the Lopizzo
woman was fired by some one in the
crowd Of strike sympathzers. the po-
lice allege and was aimed at the ground
and rebounded and struck the woman
The arrest of Gioyanniti was made at
] 80 this morning. he being taken into
custody by the state police. He has
been in Lawrence since soon after the
strike started and is alleged to be
Ettor's riglrt-hand man. He also was
held without bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
So That She Will Not Be Deprived of
Her Annuity.

Rutland, Jan. 3l.-Claiming that
through mismanagemen the business is
being conducted so poorly that she will
be deprived of her annuity, willed her
by her husband, Mrs. Olive A. Jones OF
Castleton, widow of Robert w. Jones,
has petitioned the court of chancery for
the appointment of receiver for the
Eastern Slate company Of Poultney
The bill was filed yesterday with Coun-
ty Clerk II. A. Harman. Marvelle G.
Webber of this city and w. B. c. Stick
ney of Bethel are attorneys for the ora
tor. The defendants in the case are
William r. Jones and Robert j. Davis,
who lease and operate the quarry prop.
erty.
Mrs. Jones asserts that by a prenup.
tial agreement she was to receive yearly
such part of the income from the Eastern
Slate company business as Mr. Jones in
terest in the concern warranted, if she
outlived her husband. Mr.. Jones died
several years ago and under his will the
widow was decreed the annuity. She
says that she received some substantial
checks and then payments began to drop
off and finally ceased. The allegation is
that through lack of economy and mex
perience the present managers are allow
ing the plant to deteriorate, and that un-
expenditures are about to be
made to install expensive electrical ma
chinery
1t is charged that Robert j. Davis,
who is an invalid and away from Poult
ney, is drawing a salary of 81, 500 a
year, and that William r. Jones, who is
receives equal compensa
tion.
Mrs. Jones is 70 years of age. She
,laims that a few years ago she was
,ffered $500 for her interest in the
Eastern business and that the slate prop
arty is of such extent that an offer
IF 100000 for it was refused short
lime ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
TEN YEARS SENTENCE
FOR STABBING MAN
Angelo Acemando Will Be Sent to State
Prison at Windsor Following
Conviction in Windsor
County Court.

Woodstock, jan 3l.-Angelo Aeeman.
do, the Italian whose trial for the MUIR
der of Benurdino Mastobenartino at
White River Junction New Years night
has been held here during the past
week, was sentenced yesterday by Judge
zed s. Stanton of Roxbury to serve not
more than IL and not less than 10 years
at hard labor in the state prison at
Windsor.
Aeemando is alleged to have stabbed
Mastobenartino at a celebration which
was going on at his home, and from the
effects OF which he died the following
day. The jury was out 10 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
Automobile Smashed Into Build
ing and Exploded
CAUSING A 100000 LOSS
Attleboro, Mass, Opera House Destroyed
Early To-day and Several Persons
Had Narrow Escapes from
Death.

Attleboro, Mass, JAN 3l.--The explo,
sion of an automobile early to-day start.
ed fire that destroyed the opera house
block, a four-story brick structure, in
this town and caused a loss which Il
estimated at 100000. There were sew.
eral persons asleep in apartments on the
third and fourth floors OF the building at
the time, but all of them escaped, though
some had to flee in their night clothing.
The fire was caused by an automobile
crashing through window of the build
ing and the gasoline tank exploding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
THREE NARROWLY ESCAPED.
From Death by Gas in a Burlington
House Yesterday.

Burlington, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. George b
Catlin of 292 Pearl street is quite seri-
ously i'll at her home as the result o,
an experience she underwent yesterday
morning, when she was nearly asphyxi-
suffering somewhat from the same eN-
perience and Miss Anna Flynn, who was
at the Catlin residence, also had mar
row escape.
The Catlin residence is lighted by gas
and the mantles are fitted with pilot
lights. Early yesterday morning the
pressure in the gas meter became low.
The meter is the type that is known as
quarter meter"
During the interval between the low
pressure and the time that steps were
taken by the members of the household
to secure a better gas pressure, it is
evident that the lights in the pilots
went out. When the pressure came on
again these lights did not relight and
the gas escaped through them. A large
water heater was lighted and the family
supposed that peculiar odor which was
noticeable was due to this.
Miss Flynn was the first to be af-
fected by the escaping gas. She man
aged to reach the outside door and then
fell upon the porch. Mr.. Catlin in the
meantime had noticed that she was i'll
and went to her assistance. Shortly aft
erward Mrs Catlin fell from her chair
to the floor Mr. Catlin reached up to
light one of the mantles, when he at
once mistrusted what the trouble was
and threw open the doors and windows.
Miss Flynn had recovered in the mean
time and telephoned to DIR. G. w. Flan-
ders, who went Immediately to the Cat
lin home, where he found Mrs, Catlir
in quite a serious condition. She was
recovering nicely last evening, however.