davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs Higher in Steady Market.
Prices Firm in Paris and Berlin.

London, Feb. 6.-Consos to-day reealheu
the loss of yesterday, closing at "&. lot
money, an advance OF 3-1s, and AT n lo-lo
for the account. Grand Trunk was y
higher, at 25; Canadian Pacific !. higher
at 263s: Anaconda unchanged, at II.
Money and discount rates were easy
Business was light on the Stock En-
change. and the tendency Of prices was
downward in the forenoon, except IN AT
eent.ne rails and cCnsols. which were nru.
The strength of the latter was based on
hopes OF an early reduction In the oahh
rate. Later in the day the other sectiohs
hardened and closed steadier
American securities opened quiet ami
steady, and then advanced a fraction on
light buying reaction followed. but New
York buying strengthened the market In
the late trading Union Pacific shares led
the afternoon advance. The closing was
steady.
The premium on sold at Madrid is 80
unchanged, and at Lisbon is unchanged, al
10.
Paris, Feb. 6-Three per cent rentes
closed 2i2 centimes lower, at s5 francs Si4a
centImes for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 26i2 cen
times for checks.
Private discount rate, 3ls per cent.
Prices were FIRM on the Bourse.
Ierln Feb 6.-Trading was quiet and
prices were steady On the Boerse.
Exchange on Lcndon. 20 marks ol pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent
Private discount rate, 3l2 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Tho market on tho Consolidated EN
change vas broad and active. Early
strength was succeeded by rcaCtionary
symptoms iu the late afternoon. but the
NJ the improvement the leading stocks *
hihitiug net gains FOR tho day. Reading
Was tho great feature Of strength. its carly
advance being referred 10 as impressive
by tho bulls This advance vas accom-
panied nv q revival ~ rumors Of pending
additional distributions e. tho stockhOld-
crs \ high price Of lj9i. was touched by
Reading on tho Consolidated floor. this
comparing with New York Stock Tx
change high of 1884,. on the setback of
the late afternoon the trading element ham
mcrcd tho stock, with IN" result that It's
price ruled relatively lower than on the
other board Much interest continued 10
be expressed regarding the probable action
by the caucus of Hous" Democrats on the
proposed money trust investigation. De
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Total day compared with 55ilco
shares the corresponding day in 'L
February inclusive l325S62 shares
compared l4Oi46 the period in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Ehlngham Lawrence & Co.. No.
Ill Broadway)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Total ssles ~ bonds tl.3ItoNo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1872 1911. 1910
Wk end Feb 3Sl84ls ISL $l7, ,643. .65I Sl2. .s5s %
Jan l-Fsb. g.. S9,s14,sI5 76,774,197 6S,o72.26
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston, par
chicago, par; New Orleans. commercial 2oc
discount, bank 81 Dr 'm!um. St Louis par
bid IOc premium asked; Minneapolis -Oc
premium: Charleston, buying par StilhIS
lilo per cent premium: san Francisco, sight
par telegraph 2i2c.
BANK CLEARINGS. 90 New York, cN-
changes &}62, ,92S. .i76 balances S22 800; Boz
ton. exchanges SO. .ji0,59), balances S2,l9o.35O;
baltimore. exchanges EG5-j,6GI, balances
30.4Si; Philadelphia, exchanges S29 252, 49,,
balances N.S99.6I
SILVER MARKET Coz lmerCial bar sill
yer JS2.c; Mexican silver dollars iTc. Bar
silver I'm London closed at I'D
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eX-
change on New York + quoted at 2Olie.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
sends arc all traded in and accrued interest,""
REALLY STOCKS
FERRY COMPANIES,

,er cent extra Civ. 1910 tpar value $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET, aM9ney 5In nop on cent; Gat;
orened at u. per cent; hgnest "a PEI ,omt
OPEN, S 81. oer cent; closing ~ per cent,
ruling rate p per cent Ti@e snpey mSHSs exceeding ling
4aand Rates. %. per cent for sixty daS :
per cent for ninety "a! 5: $q$a go RGr ,iye and
~ months: 3a.M4 per cent Tor one SO
Mercantile paper was In eood he, ,, means
eunnIy OF first class paper was oy no .,' 80
s,iperabundant Rates, S'2Qi per CEN SiiIyi
sixty TO ninety days irdorseiniSi'SnI, SnI,onths'
nor cent for choice four 10 SIN uio''''''
p,ne,e names: a, per cert for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGIE:,m.oTIhhe fore 1GfTisn rates fM
SoSyn 10 10 10 points to i@b'H+.H,U ,5I LOT
cables .a4S5$o FOR demand GIiis and SieTIiS fs&
S3io Tor ninety-day oils. Short francs
we're quoted at 5lS a.d snort ,iTHg TeiSgS'S about
Lc TO 4S7l5 for demand sterling tne ta,, ma,
ket was a shade stelditr in the attermooili ,1',ii
CabIes were quoted At 4.s1G)di .S,h1' deulan,u ,
strTiing at 4S72Od4S7i, and siXty-day pllls
az .S4lJaASi4. Short francs hei9 a1oIIS u! a. Is
: isl. less l-64 and short rdchsmaTks 30 l-O
less l-6i. Bankers posted 'ates tolo"'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MINING
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzellar. NJ ~
Pine street,

" tuTHlthcu Dy SNhtNout " NppenLtlldT, NJ. ~
Pine street,
Approx
Name Maturity. Bid. Asked Yield
Anal cop 60 ; p G.. Apr, 1913. 1909. lOl 900
Ann Arb Il x pc. May. 1913. 0sls 30 900
Bait & Ohio ~ y c. June. 1913 1907. IOOsi 100
Beth steel Cor p G. Nov, lDli.lOlb lOla SIS
Ch & q II r. ~ c, June. l1l I. H9h a0'a 4 10
chic III RVS . p e, July, 1914. gSls 10 $40
chic q Alt . p C. Mich lj 1913 D O9A 525
g If & - Il p e. July, 1913 p9ls DJis 40
u & II Eqpts AZ y C. July. 1927. lOi 1O2 I25
Den Gas & Il &c. Apr, 1914. 1905 IOl so
Emp Dis III c. May, 1917 mSt lCOb 525
Erie Il Il q y g. Apr - 1914. .lolSs lOl7. 500
do = = g, oct l9li..,...... .lOOis tOOA 47O
Gen Motors 90 y G. oct. 1915 OSsl 30 825
Gen Rub 60 AZ . e, July 1913 07As g77. 5I5
Hudson Cos 9. Feb. 1913. 9Ji7 100 500
Int Har, ter . c.. Feb IL. i0l5.i00f. I0I 80
Lack steel 90 > y C, Mch. 1918. 81 ~ 500
VI & - l. n X y e. Feb 1913 Ojs D03. 400
No Kan S Tex ) p C.. May, 1913 gIs IO0it 30
Mo Pnc Ry ) g.. June, 1914. 96a O1L GK
Ccntra g.. e. Mich. 1911 1909. iU0a4 4 -
y Central Tres oquIr y e.
Nov 1912 20 ;a;a -; o ,oft 20 20 basl,
- l. & $ % c. MGh, 1918 a93. iGoh $50
do . e. June. 1915, ....s,. 99t 99a 5.i5
Southern Rv C. Feb, 1919 10OA IOi 600
TldewG,cr 60 . p c, June, 1913 y iol1 40
IN TyUeWrit ! = e.. Jan H. lhl3.I0lb l0ih. aiO
West Z & NJ u p c. Aug 1919. I0lh i0la $50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
PROPOSALS.

325- -SS1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
January 80 1912
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly The
Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany). Trustee under mortgage Of the William
Cramp & Sons ship Engine Building Com
proposals for bonds issued under said Mortgage
10 iS surrendered for redemption; proposals 20
bc opened and awards made on February 10,
1912 at II o'clock NJ. r. ELLIS. President.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Slaturing 1911 '27)


FURNISHED By Swartwout 4 Appenzear. No. -
Pine stTeet)
Name. Maturity lht. Sltid'
Atlantic Coast Line . c, l9ll-'l7.... .. =.
Run. Roch \ Pitts - "a {. l9l0-27. - -
central of Georgia 4le-5 p c. 1911 IL. A. "a
Central r II Of y tp L. l0ll-, H.. "a
Chesapeakc < Ohio p c, 1911 -.l1.:... - ~
chicago a. Alton t-4l4-5 p 4, 1911 ~. o N
chicago \ East III 80 C. ,d lgil-d7" -. ~
Cin, liam & Dayton 4ls-5 c. l0ll-'2O o.. ~
Delaware < Hudson t'a C. io22...... !'s -.
Erie ~ 3 p c. l9ll-'lI.............. 4!s
Hooking Valley Az p 4. 10ll-'lS. 80. 4ls
IrdSon & Manhattan c, l0ll-lO.. 5A IS
kan .Ity Fl : & NJ 4ls . c. 1911 l'lj.. ~.
Kansas city Southern AZ c. l0ll-l5. o. ~
Irhieh valley Il Il i-4i2 . c, l0ll-lO. ~. ~
Missouri Pacific 3 p c. 1911 II; ;....... o.. ~
Mobile A. Ohio SO p c, 1911 10 ...,... "A
! Y Central Lines p {, 1917 80. "a ~
Norfolk Il Western c. 1911 IT,. - a.
PENNSYLVANIA 3l3-i p =, lOll-'l1....... 4t3 "a
81 |, a can Fran +4ls-5 e. l9l1tl7. 5A ~
do guar 4 & L 3 p c, l9ll-'lI.... 4is
Scaboard AIR Line 4is-5 y c, l0ll'l7.. 4ls
southern Rway 3h-4-iA p c, 1911 II. "a "a
Virginian Railway p e, 1911 10. 5ls -
Wabash Railroad lla ) 9, 10ll-'@l.. .. 44
Wheel X Lake Erie tis-5 y q. 1911 ~. ga ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there we're no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
GOVERNOR ASKS
AN INVESTIGATION
OF EXISTING CONDITIONS AT
PAUlS VALLEY TRAINING
SCHOOL.

The release from the Pauls Val
ley Iraln.ng school for boys, OF Ar
thur and Amos Christensen, aged IL
and ~ years, brought to the atten-
lon OF Governor Cruce state OF
affairs at the training school which
will probably result in an inyesti-
gatlon and TO legislation which will
make more specific provisions for
orphan children than the present
law.
The practice of juvenile judges OF
committing orphans to reform
schools was condemned by Governor
Cruce and in a letter to State Super
intendent Wilson the governor eX-
pressed the opinion that number OF
the boys at the Pauls Valley school
had no right to be there, but instead
should be cared for in orphan homes.
The Christensen boys appeared be-
fore the governor and told OF con-
ditions existing in the training school
in a manner which showed clearly
that something was wrong there ana
that juvenile judges have not been
using their proper discretion in COM
hitting children to state institutions.
The Christensen boys told the gov
ernor that a six-year-old boy has
been an inmate Of the Pauls Valley
institution for some time
Although Superintendent Wilson
had not received Governor Cruces
letter, after he heard of the story
told by the Christensen boys, he
said that the practice of sending Or
phans to reform schools to associate
there with boys of criminal tenden-
cies should be terminated at once
AS a result of Governor Cruces let
ter to Superintendent Wilson, rig
id investigation of conditions at the
Pauls Valley school will probably be
instituted. Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
WAS STUNNED BY EVERYONE
BECAUSE SHE MARRIED A
NEGRO.
PLANNED TAt>'J|C|DE
Following a Prayer With 12 VIC
Neqro Maids, She Sent The'1 rom
the Rom and Then Shot r.
self.

Chicago, H., Sept. 12.-Mrs. JACK
Johnson, wife of the champion pugii-
list, who shot herself last nisAt, died
early today.
1t has developed that Mrs. john
son planned to kill herself. AS soon
as her husband left her apartment she
called Johnson's sister on the tele-
phone and asked her to come at once.
She then called her two negro maids
into her room and with an arm about
each knelt beside the bed and prayed
for several minutes. Then sending the
maids out of the room, she shot her.
self.
When the three arose from prayer,
Mrs. Johnson said. God pity a pool
woman who is lonely
At Las Vegas she told friends that
everyone stunned her because She
was married TO negro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
SEEKS COST Of
INDIAN SCHOOLS
ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS TO
KNOW WHAr STATE HAS SPENT
ON FIVE TRiBES.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. IL
What the state has expended for the
education of the Indian children OF
the tNe civilized tribes since state
hood wiz be made known in reports
by the county superintendent of
the forty counties in what was for
merly Indian Territory to State Su-
perintendent X. II. Wilson.
This information will be gathered
by Superintendent Wilson at the re-
quest of Attorney General West.
of Il years, as shown by the county
will be used by the attorney general
is not known definitely but it has
been stated that the recent Indian
tax decisions by the supreme court,
by which thousands of acres of land
in eastern Oklahoma are exempted
from taxation have something to do
with it.
In his letter to Superintendent Will
son, Attorney General West says:
Under section 7947, the incomes
from school land and state taxes
are apportioned in proportion to
the number of children over the
age of years and under the age
of 21years, as shown by the county
superintendent, | want to know how
many of the school children enumer-
ated in the various counties of that
part of the state which was formerly
Indian Territory are members of the
five civilized tribes"
Superintendent Wilson has called
upon county superintendent in the
Indian Territory section of Oklahoma
to furnish him with the necessary
statistics showing the total and the
Indian enumeration among the five
tribes during the five years of state
hood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
ACQUIRING USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
Farmer Boy in Pen Learning to Be
Leather Worker,

Uncle Dick Rogers who lives five
miles west of Marietta was here
today. He attended the annual re-
union of Confederate veterans at
Ada and went from there to Nc
Alester where he has a son, Ance
Sidney Rogers. serving life SEN
tence ma murder charge. Uncle
Dick was well pleased with the man
ner in which his boy is treated.
He is in the shoe shop and Uncle
Dick says he believes the boys
there are acquiring a more useful
knowledge than those who attend
the state normals. Ance Rogers
made toy saddle and a toy show
which he gave to his father as spec
linens of his work. He is making
now some velvet shoes for his sis
ters on his o' ertime. Uncle Dick
says his son is "a years o. age, never
was in any trouble before and he
hopes to get him out. The case is
now before the criminal court Of
appeals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Train Held by Rebels.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 12.-The South
ern Pacific passenger train which left
her for west coast points at II o'clock
yesterday was held up by rebels un-
der Emilio Campa at Quijano, thirty
miles south of Nogales, and partly de-
stroyed.
News Of the holdup was brought here
by elk members of the train crew,
who made the trip to Nogales on a
handcar A switch engine was imme-
diately dispatched south to bring back
the passengers and coaches not burn
ed. Abllaggage of the passengers was
burned.
Campo sent word by the returning
train crew that he intended to con-
tinue south and take possession Of
Hermosillo, the capital OF Sonora,
Sept. 1f, Mexican independence day.
He notified the Southern Pacific Off
cials that he would burn every bridge
and station and piece of equipment
unless the company quit transporting
federal troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Governor Wilson at Syracuse.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 12.-Today
is Governors Day at the state fair
which is in progress here. AMI Gov
ernor Wilson, Democratic nominee for
president, is the guest of the day.
sharing honors with Governor Dix, of
New York A distinguished commit
tee came here to greet Governor Will
son and the democratic state commit
etc is holding a meeting at the same
time for the purpose of naming DEM
ocratic presidential electors and 4
temporary and permanent chairman
for the democratic state convention,
which will open in this city on Octo-
ber l. Governor Wilson will make an
address at the fair, and is also ex-
pected to address the state commit
tee meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Fighting Continues Today.

Maria, Tex, Sept 12.-The battle
of Ojiniga still continues. The fed
erals defending the town have near
ly exhausted their ammunition.
According to reports received here
the federals have retaken the cross
ing at the Rio Grande, which was
held by the rebels. This crossing
leads to Presidio, Immediately across
the border.
Delter, the Mexican consul here
left this morning for Preside, where
he will endeavor to get ammunition
to replenish the rapidly diminishing
supply Of the beleagured federals.
Only part Of the federal garrison
is engaged in the battle as the
commander and part of the men
have crossed to Preside and are
still there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
AFFORD CASE
IS ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH KILLING BEN
COLLINS SIX YEARS RGO-QUES-
TION OF JURISDICTION RAISED.

A telephone message today from
James II. Mathers at Tishomingo to
Willard Bleakmore here states thai
the f. p. Afford case has been called
in the district court of Johnston coun-
ty. The question Of jurisdiction was
raised by the defense and the court
held it had jurisdiction and officers
are now subpoenaing a special venire
out of which jury may be obtained
to try the case.
Afford is charged with completely
in the murder of Ben Collins whicn
occurred on the first day of August,
1905. The question that the court Is
without jurisdiction seems tenable for
the reason that the offense was com
mitted prior to statehood, it was a
crime against the sovereignty OF the
United States and not against the
sovereignty of the state Of Oklahoma,
and Afford was indicted by grand
jury of Johnston county only few
months ago. The crime cannot be said
to have been committed against the
sovereignty of the state of Oklahoma
which was not in existence at the
time of the murder.
County Attorney Mathers will assist
in the prosecution of the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
DIAGNOSED AS MENINGITIS.
Army Veternares Attribute Deaths
of Kansas Horses to This.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. IL
Members of the Anti Horse Thief
association of PCnca City petltioned
Gov. Cruce to take steps to prevent
spread of the disease so fatal to
horses in southern and southwest
Kansas eryed notice to agents not
to accept shipments of horses from
infected districts, and some OF the
lines have employed veterinares TO
make inspection in the counties
where the plague appears to be the
worst. Veterinaries at the army
posts in Kansas have diagnosed the
disease as meningitis and ordered
that horses be not watered in
streams, as the contagion is thought
to be carried that way. The army
posts have been quarantned.
Some meningitis has appeared
among horses in western Oklahoma,
but the department here is without
reports. Cattle are sadi to be safe
Many remedies are being tried in
the affected districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
AVIATION MEET
IN SEPTEMBER
|CURTlS BIPLANE WILL BE SEEN
AT LORENA PARK SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 AND %.

The bird men are coming to Ard
more. Exhibition flights with
Curtiss biplane will be held at 10
rena park Saturday and Sunday Sep
tember 81 and %.
The National Aviators who gave
three succe ssful flights here In June
used a monoplane, the Curtiss peo-
pie use a biplane and those who
witness both flights will have seen
two kinds of air navigation machines
in operation.
i. e. Large, manager for the
Curtiss people is here today and
will remain until Saturday. He has
arranged to give the flights at the
| terminus of the car line. Three
flights will be goven each day and
one admission ticket Is good for all
the flights given that day. The
grown-ups will be charged soc and
the little folks will pay Csc, Mr..
Large stated that the biplane which
will be used here is the same one
that was used last fall at the Dallas
fair and Aviator Cooper who had
charge of the machine at Dallas is
the same man who Will make the
flights here. An effort will be made
to secure reduced railroad rates.
The Curtiss people are among the
best known aviator people in the
world. Their flights have attracted
national attention. They have con-
tributed much toward the science OF
air navigation and when you have
seen the Curtiss people you have
witnessed an aviation meet equal
to the best seen in the greatest
cities in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Oeartn of Cars.

The car shortage has reached Okla
homa and the railway companies are
urging all shippers to use as few
cars as possible and to use them for
as short length of time as they can
make out with. The coal districts of
Coalgate and Haileyville are asking
for coal cars while the wheat of Kan
sas is being shipped in coal cars. It
is said that the United State, taken
as whole is producing this year the
greatest crops raised for many years
and the car shortage is due TO the
moving of the heavy crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.
Detroit Aldermen Squeeze Out of the
Graft Charges.

Detroit Sept. 1.-THE charge of
promising to accept bribe from the
Wabash Railroad company, made
against Aldermen William Koenig and
Patrick O'Brien was Quashed at the
request of the prosecution when the
aldermen appeared in police court to-
day for preliminary hearing. Both
men, with sixteen others, still face a
charge of conspirins to defraud the
city.
The preliminary examination of AL
derman David Rosenthal, also alleged
to have agreed to accept bribe was
completed today but decision was re-
served until later date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12

cloUpBURST IN PANHANDLE.
Six Hundred Feet of Railroad Track
Washed Away.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 11.7<iRain-
fall which was general over this sec
tion of the Panhandle this afternoon
assumed proportions of cloudburst
at a point between Amarillo and Tas-
cosa, north of here, washing away 600
feet of the tracks of the Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway, necessitat-
ing detouring of trains by way of the
Rock Island through Tucumcari, n
NJ. 1t is believed that service will be
restored by noon tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Snake Story.

Junior Hill who resides at Hewitt
reports that some three weeks ago
glass nest egg which he used
in his hen house was missing and
yesterday he killed large chicken
snake in his yard and found that
the snake had stolen and swallowed
the glass egg. The egg could not
be broken, neither was it digestible
and Mr. Hill concluded that the
snake would have soon died from
the lump OF foreign matter which
he was forced to carry about with
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
ENCAMPMENT AT MUSkOGEE.
Woodmen from Four States There
For Three Days Drill.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept 11.-Wood-
men of the world from Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma are
holding an encampment here at the
State Fair grounds. Over 1000 Wood
men are camped in tents and the Fair
Grounds resembles an army camp. The
feature today was floral parade of
automobiles. Tomorrow thirty-eight
drill teams will contest for a prize.
Six thousand visitors arrived last
night and this morning. The ecamp-
ment continues for three days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
FORCES UNDER ROJAS PLAN FL
NAL ATTACK ON MEXICAN FED
ERALS.
TO DEFENSE
Mexican Federals En- Trained at Ell
Paso Last Night Being Rushed to
Defense Of Aqua Prieta-Yaqui In
dams Also.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 12,-Gen-
eral Stever telegraphed the war de-
partment today chat the Mexican reb-
eds under Roias are planning to finally
attack Aqua Priesta, opposite Doug
las, Arizona.
The Mexican federals en- trained at
FL Paso last night, including 450 va
Qui Idans, are being rushed to the
defense Of Aqua Prieta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
Using Tetanus Serum.

Holdenege, Neb., Sept. 12.-Dr. Pal
mer, health officer Of Phelps coun-
ty, announces after experiments of
the successful use OF tetanus serum
in the treatment of horses stricken
with the new disease believed to be
meningitis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12
ARREST ATTORNEY
ON MURDER CHARGE
BURTON w. GIBSON, NEW YORK
ATTORNEY, CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

New York City, Sept. 12.-Burton
w. Gibson, a lawyer. whose client,
Rosa Sazbo, lost her life while boat
ing with him on Greenwood lake
July 10Th, was arrested at his office
here today by Deputy Sheriff DeGraw
of Orange, on a warrant charging
first degree murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-12

The Globe Steam Laundry has been
sold by ]. B. Alves to the d. II. & S.
Supply Company of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Alves will continue in charge OF
the business here until next Monday
when the new owners take over the
Jusiess.