davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Starts for Italy Thursday.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Porter Charl-
ton, who has been prisoner In Jersey
City for nearly three years, Will start
next Thursday for Italy, there to stand
trial on charges of killing his wife. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. at Lake Como, if
the plans of Italian officers sent here to
escort tho alleged slayer back are carried
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Blade in Check Thirty Years.

REPUBLIC. Kan. August 9.-To have
part of a knife blade imbedded in his
cheek for thirty-one years and not know
it is the experience of Ora Figgins, who
has just returned from Minneapolis.
Mimi, where he underwent an opera
tion for the removal Of growth on his
cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NEW HiGH-POWER PLANT
FOR THE CANAL ZONE
Construction Will Begin Shortly on
Large Naval Ra6io
Station.

Construction is TO begin shortly on the
large naval radio station at Caimito
Panama Canal Zone 10 be known as the
kiiowatt plant, Of the same power as the
Arlington station here. In the size Of its
towers il Will exceed the latter; each ~
the three masts viii be COO feet high.
whereas at Arlington one of the towers is
49, feet in height. and two are 40 fee,
hi2h.
lst feet above sea level and they will be
arranged in triangle. approxima tely 400
rect on side. The sending and receiving
radius Will he nominally 1900 miles. 50
that communication MAY be held direct
with the Arlington station. instead of by
way If key West. as at present.
Air Line to San Francisco.
The station will he able 10 talk" 10
San Francisco 21s5 miles away by al,
lire The present stations at Coon and
Balboa VIII be continued in use. 10 handle
messages for ships using the canal and
the caimito station Will be used cxclu-
sively for official business IF the govern
iHcnt principally relay station for
communicating with ships OF the navy i'm
southern waters
u will he able TO send messages as far
as Naldivid ~ miles south OF yaIna-
raiSo ana. 81 the Atlantic side OF South
America. as TAR down as BuenoS Aires.
~ could reach vessel anywhere aIon.-
t1e eastern coast Of the 'nited States
o. midway between New York and
Gibraltar On the Mediterranean route,
IN approximate east and west lines i
could communicate with the Island of 81
Vincent. ~ miles west of Africa
Will Use the Poulsen Apparatus.
In sending, the station will use the
fodisen wireless apparatus. employing
sustained oscillations, considered an i'm
proyement on the spark method
situated between the canal and the
Panama railroad. is antenna will span
an arm of Gatun lake. The water will
afford good electrical grounding, and
furnish the waves good grip in start
ing. The Federal Company, which is
operating stations along the west coast
OF North America. has the contract for
furnishing the apparatus The Penn
Bridge Company Is the contractor for the
towers; the concrete footings for them
Will be installed by the canal commission.
Lieut.. X. :. Crenshaw, l.. s N il sta
toned on the isthmus in charge of radio
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Will Use the Poulsen Apparatus
Rev. Thomas Kennedy Dead.

LONDON. August 9.-The Rev Thomas
Aennedy died here yesterday He was
b brother of John Stewart Kennedy
the New York banker who died i'm 1eOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FALL OF FORTY FEET
ENDS IN GIRL s DEATH
Florence CIe|and Trying to Es-
cape From House of Good
Shepherd Fatally Hurt.

Florence Cleland. seventeen years old.
who yesterday made an attempt to escape
from the House of the Good Shepherd.
3ith and Reservoir streets northwest.
died at Georgetown University Hospital
last night shortly after O'Clock. Her
death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage
following a fracture of the skull.
1t was about l O'Clock yesterday morn
ing when the girl made an attempt to
escape from a third-story window by
making use of sheets she had tied to-
gether. The improvised rope broke as
soon as she took hold of 1t, and she was
precipitated to the ground, a distance of
fully forty feet.
Noise made by the fall and the groans
of the girl attracted the attention OF in
mates of the institution and soon ply
sician was on hand to administer first
aid. The automobile patrol wagon was
summoned from the seventh precinct sta
ton and the dying girl was hurried to the
hospital. the police being told that she
was sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

OF Sheridan avenue, Hillsdale. fell
from q window At his home yesterday
afternoon and suffered injuries to his
head. arms and legs. A physician gave
him necessary treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Whv Am Going to Church Tomorrow.

Because | need the solace of the Scriptures;
because must reflect upon the true nature of the
Shirt and cannot find elsewhere the harmony and
peace permitting this communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
pm. sharp: message to each: daily read.
ings. Mrs. ]. f. MALTBY. S07 Mt Vernon pl
NV. back of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ 1909
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
atfTI2gCak sagfgIss CIT
HsLsfsfa ~ TfNPICO

Ters Crz Dne zf-The rnltee
ases ns5T h1sDtzs stD eeiace. ~
rived hefs peag ffn Tsmp.co. hsg-
Erg % scars heFtrai Anffcan meH
81 uars ner STE ere E1gertg fr8m
laFla. coafraeted leTang zee recent
ngt0Ig between tke rtas end tha
feeefss at trt port
HofN1fnsaafina fDs fae that ssF-
srai Ameflean haffifshlDs ha4e been
~ the Nefa Crsz satoa f0r more
ihan q year. tbelr tek lsi has been
small. bai during fhe recent nshilng
af Tampieg. american cutters we're
compelled 81 ag uD fbf Panackre riv-
ef in ofder a. be in CLOSER touch Hith
tas operations. While m these trips
the American saligfs wefe forced ~
0ghf continually with malafia-besf-
ing m0aqBsl0s and the bites - these
insects afe suDp0aea 70 be responsible
fof the illness ~ the men on board
the H0face
The rebels whose base s Victoria,
are reported % be a short distance
north ~ Altamlra. twenly-three miles
north " Tamplep.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Make This and Try II
for Coughs
This HOme-Made Remedy has
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
~ pint OF warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put 2lla ounces OF Pinex lifty
cents worth IN pint bottle; then add
lhe sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
nus simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than ANYTHING else
YOU ever used. tsllallv c0nquers an
Ordinary cough inside Of ri hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. II
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than YOU could buy ready made
ior $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Plnex is a most valuable eoncen-
uated compound OF Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine clements which are
SO healing to the membranes. Other
preparations viii not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. Ii not,
send to The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
uoNDtis f4ID GOgIkNOH
NVf nIBtI HICOGNITIOS

#asalegioH D zg Ronofs ac-
e,fded DoYsfnof rlfefos aua h.s par-
III hesf Admiral C0Hlee. on board
ths cruiser liudufgh. were in ree0g
Hit1a N DE iegalIy eieeud Officers
~ zoe astf 0f Faaloa an1 not -
members ~ fHe conallfutouailsf
fofee opposing the tiaena govern.
Wfnf
As the duly elected governor Sir
hifef1a nas tHiHied - a4lufe "
seventeen Rure sald Franklin u.
Roosevelt, aeiHR secretary - the
Htyr tonight, bHt he added. "ln ~
afass n ne word we're the Iexiean
officials ffeNiYed a. fprcseniatlges II
fhe eanetiHfionHiifi faction
~. Roosevelt explained that Rear
hdmlrai c0wles had. previous q the
siflt " the governor ana Us parry 10
The Filiaburah. paid formal courtesy
- the state authorities Governor
ffisef0a was elected in 1877 ana has
been the recognized htad ~ tho state
20 alnHlGa since thai time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN COAST
sMEPT BY TIDAL WAVES

Los Angeia1 Dec ga hundred
miles ~ beach towns and summer
homes. from Long Beach % santa
Barbara. showed the desoiating ef-
fects tonight 4 a high tide. combined
slth great swells which swept the
Douthern California coast earlx To-
day
The Malibl highlands. above Los
Angeles. and other cliffs. were un-
affected. but miles of streets on the
icw beaches in the summer towns
west u Los Angeles were inundated
So FAR as known, none Of the
fiimsy. pretty cottages was carried
from its fOun lation out 10 sea, ai-
though some we're restrained 5y
cables and anchors. Ii is feared that
the damage 10 houses and pleasure
craft. already considerable. viii be
augmented by tomorrow's tide. which
should run over eight feet. not
counting swells
IN today's flood tide. two hundred
feet Of sea wall was taken out az
Santa Barbara. the winter home If
many wealthy fasteners. ana the
ocean boulevard was piled with sanl
and kelp.
At Venice, houses along the beach
were held in line with ropes and an
anus ament pie, was weakened. At
Santa Monica. the sea climbed over
a road, well above the usual high
tide lire.
The force Of the tide and waves
secured out the beach for rods and
heaped II with wreckage.
Heavy seas washed out tonight $50
ieot Of pier at Manhattan beach and
twenty pilIngs from a pier at FL Ze-
sundo, the total damage being esti-
mated al $4,000.
sun higher tides along the southern
california coast were predicted for
omorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BRITISH MARINES LAND
10 TOIL TJIIBTsTEHs

Washington. Dec 2e- Russell Hast
lnaa Afliward on explorer associated
with various foreign enterprise IN
Central America, announced here to-
night that he had received telegram
stating that the British cruiser Her
mlonc had landed marines on the
border between British Honduras aad
Mexico. Mr Afiiiwafd sald that the
fugitive Gosernor nritio of the state
- Campeche. was believed % be iH
Honduras organizing a Mexican rebel
nlibustering expedition and that tho
marines probably were 10 be- used 10
preventing him from crossing the
border with war supplies
r. far as could ~ learned here TO-
night no official adviees bad been re-
ceiyed pn tho gubiccl either st the
state department o. at the British en-
hHssy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

15RGE1 3 MADE FOR
RESTAURANT TICKETS
Waning a Las iar Meals hg
Regarded n-t Fau ty
ag-rs Applicants Ter
FREE 5u5

-'H- -t.---al ElreI1-
ii.niist W sEr fsHulls1r we're l.ats.1
Iis-rrr.islur tad1 rf rbf s.arrf ,f ,,
rn~risa-f --z-r.-. -s.... -g.- ~.
,.-- - - ...
t' ufr nuui'i. IuHl mas rtfT were
tf3r fH Hnf n lTH and eup1Asf
rr tutr IrHuarHa and nrl fflels.r.-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
ALIENISTS TESTIFY
HANS SCHMIDT
IS SANE
Physicians Declare Confessed
Murderer Of Anna AHnu.Ier
has Been Shammi1g n
sanity

Eew EcTk Dee .f-Thst Hans
schmidt now CT rrlal for the murder
.ot Annz Au-uller has been sham.
mig iusaniig. was the bzr6en q tes-
tirnorT given today - a1eniszs
Dr. Carlos e. W-rDor "a. the frst
expert o. - called lr the prasa 1fioB.
tes-lfied thar on ertss,l ts- :. The ae.
I'D ez-1rieE- had tcH him
cd r. arm wllInE for fhe 4w
to take IT'S co-rse. znd sea car have
~ body
d. LaeDunala gave b as his op!n.
io1 t1at schmidt cas- g mar 70 surerior
irtsligEnce. ard THAI he has
slammed llssz--g u.uch more cieyerly
than en- ienorant physielan could have
done
he also thought it possible that the
four aiienists af the defense had been
s1ccefsfuiig deceived by fhe accused
and that Dr. Herma m. who examined
Ter the trial court q Munich.
Germ any. also had hofn imposed upon
tE the sim elatlUnz nf Schui6t
Dr Gecres II KirhF sald Do had
found tile prisoners minf to De
working RI niliF hrr tha f haa given
no indication II ahnormalltr 1n his
Schmilts mind 8 rational
lic doubted the truth - schmldts as
sertlons that D. had visions.
That fhe aceused had answered an
questions readily end eauuectedly
*hen he eNamlnei him Ias October
Fas the testimony given nE ur Allen
= Dieflendorf. another u the states
llienists According 10 this expert.
schmidt Is sane and never had visions
Or William Mabon. last y the state
experts ~ be called today. testified
similarly Al the conclusion of Or.
dabons testimony. both sides rested
md adjournment was taken until 10
'clock tomorrow morning. Each side
Fiil be given ninety minutes to sum
ip.
Judge Foster announced that his
.harge 10 the jury would be short
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
DOZEN LIVES LOST
IN STORM OFF
JERSEY COAST
Two 3argeg 1rs Mrsgseo in
-Nie-a1-Hor Gale
a11 tB Aboard Are Bs5egsd
Dr1Hns1


u EurE Tle. gt two mer
crowned ih EaH fsef rnf ter suen-
rhi efeHf nf twe hIrres vsetl.e u
hf Erv Jnrsef r1am-l4tru uf ur
Iusr is lhf eun IL human EftF 81 fnf
STORM v.hiar rveIr over ttlf F tu1
rirurt tnh murrinr
heluriaf1 N g. fmtiura =
summer feHur- rveru ulef a1wh ~
ntff mnH RI tns houses hEfs efIer
i,sHH wrecked or are undm vf-er
- sfia hpeh ane ruar1 lnt fes-
uFnarf we're luHfr -hntt lhlsf1ii 'ssl
ant naa li-1ulge1 rfff'if iiiff.
~ n'fifti'=sH
ins atiniEf cone 81 1fe'fftf f
tHt ~ hht.trt. mtf- 4
Fiith % borne nf aHi .r.Ehi and fitsr
l'n-fif alnnE fhf northern lff'tin1 ~
~ lfN sersef ealil- 4loft ~ iaf
-lifiEt Naf -ns ~ fl.i ifa1f Efiils
Nil unaar lnf nflt AEtf ot Nef
iaai1'f & i a 2 elle Ehfa at
49,. ,.,,-.. 49,. s..--. ..-....-. -. y.
- 49,. =. - 49,. - -.
s-a,-. ..,-.-...t.-... 80,
.----- 49,. y. -. --..-- 80. .....---.,
...-f- .,.--- ...s 49, -. .s.,.s f-- -.-.-s
...,..- a....--.-..-- ..r- .-....- .-.-.s....
-- ...s .---l.- ....-.. - ...-...z.
z...s- -e.,f .--,---.s-... -.-l.
- -. .....'... - ~ ...-.-. -.
....... 49, ~. ~. f...-- -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BOX HOLDING WILL
HAS COMPLETELY
VANISHED
People Who Were in Death
Chamber May Have Stolen
Document Rampolla Heirs
Trying to Agree.

~ scHfNHs scgFHSL fffefNL Lr4gEr UfHEs
Rome, Dee zg-All the evidence
thus far adduced concerning the
black box which was taken from the
room of Cardinal Ramp0lla. the day
he died. tends 20 show the cardinal
was fearful that II would BE- tam
Dered with. The box, which Is be-
lieyed by some persons to have con
tained the hsi viii and testament
and other papers of Cardinal RAM
p0iia, Was placed under his pillow
bY the cardinal the day he was
forced 70 take 20 hts bed with the
illness when shortly afterwards
caused his death. Soon after The
cardinal pasei away. and while tho
body WIS being moved from the bed
"a be prepared for the coffin, tic
black box fell to the floor some
perscn picked It up and laid on the
cardinals writing desk. Since that
time al Is a mystery concerning the
box. No one can be found who has
seen IT. Whether 81 disappeared be-
fore. during or after the stream Of
people were admitted 10 the death
Z hamber 70 view the body OF Cardinal
is not known
Negotiations are proceeding be-
tween the various heirs of the late
.ardinal 10 see whether they can
an agreement for q division az +
he estate under the viii executed By
'ardinal Ramp0lla IN 1888
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BANK HOLIDAY MAY
BE INDEFINITELY
EXTENDED
-as g1w1eg Oh 3an r
Lg1ag apc Macc anc
to9r poo 900 Faa2g Ars
Araarawr Dung 1ay


arr r ~ E-ruf t1uf
hHHar denrsf 1aIaeu Fsu.-..
tl ls 81 rrtea lu-l luua- .f u-0.-
H FH IL fe.-udeg 4ruuf znr
ue = h.m aa Eu.r au-nur sl4f
inar Fa ur IIlaar rtr rar if-
20 Fuff g. .aEt IaJse mlr lf
ferHrr W rref O. er Lra
-1s &c. fs-H ~ us nr 80 rll
na Wru.t n lsfFiaC ruf hlr.i.t
Ia Iai'r RuHif - t.leraf f-uu uuI.-
rrIHir at uaasf sfa 1ael, -.uIe.rr
gnl -iHr . HNs irfr HUf r uGaf-m1
4aas EaauE aflal fr goo
Irefilef nsr-fs enllf Ia made j.
Huunr Ttif nf ff rhf eI-r
nsut fnf snFs.s ar ruf 1arr u -sa.-
um nuf MesisI 1etrrf rnuaf raaau-r
.tl.latat 80 ieE laudef
fuf fuauen.I sH.erar The I
fninf oeraiale nt uev laaa Dr.
oa raf run f11r rued nsalr ur
rnt aalF ff LmaH1 auf Neaer urr
rnf uHnE unlH lf uaua7.rl. ar-
ff aoa1 b. ar HHf 5a1H rr
ulIperdf W ruf Nlf GpaH u raIf H
-ffsm eEauaurt Hlsa EsuUrHf
lpll tif p1iznnr ul nB luHfut.nr
f suirrr ont tsslees tHs IrlpsssG
5lat ta e,aaud tus lsuf Aaidfr VrE
ff0st Tmfaf rfLff
g'hf rrasi6ers fr 5eadaa arr
ts rgnfrluu a Ntnr b. apurf Ha-
fsaur. slunmnf ttt rfnr hnafar rs
M inHaNuff Enl nuu nualgff zs
smsfr ~ nf 1raaBa 1'hs rnau -
fe nfret Wafr ff llf rIu rleE
tpar rnf frfl alrF aut N
.mf pronounced t1r na freElaHf
ef srt VI ramhet fnl Mexlae
Hu aanpEl sunfea uNnr vh Hut-
.leaH fE ehe eissrars uaraeul- sfe
oe'grsf vrapar eusHar be- huarfas
spntet euf qehH ieslS
r'nt aasrruarr ra=ss En- o.ear-
~ atalr1f trudf fr1u Fsraf ar-r-
fIr s.augrnra n nr se-
.rertH effare zht alust.1f
Haf al - armnr tatf. T'tg
wsr Hul nrE er1s.a ueH
ilsf af rar 'uffs wtarf ftgs tarG-
~ $3.50 hfN seeaf.flsr ar wtlar --
nef trr ere r arefrr arref
r fsse- sssaeas thare r. -
nnF ternlsr Frnr he aa-re
nsrsf frf pssGsr H expressed -nrf
AZ rlasrsner naa-rs frnr
,t fsefHufa - fuffeIerf ~ tr.-
f 81 rFpeusst -
hf rdffir1tr Ev-
-E.r tf fqnflur selaot eaHf nu
fte rHrrf s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
DEATH AND PROPERTY LOSS
IN PENNSYLVANIA STORM

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 26.-Death
and considerable property damage re-
suited from storms which ragged
throughout eastern Pennsylvania last
night and today Michael Clark. an
inmate Of the Schuyin county house
ana Dennis McFadden, a farmer. were
found frozen to death today in snow
drifts near pottsville.
High winds heavy snow and low
temperature at Reading and Hazelton
uelloraiized wire communication and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

faaWBHWT
- ~ = t"e -" ''s-a'i'e nut f''i--
-" A'is' h"l''a ssa'' 's''s a''iii
eas-ss a. s~.ss~.,vw w.t-r -. asa.
eg rssrr,f
- aslA et-tilfaDi safh Co.
- p +ss'it faiiiis einA' -
r.mn~9 r.., r.-e.ss Eer.,a..
ladies' sue naidfsHs Weaving
q .r.,.,.. .,. eo. 49, g.
p1a tsslls s,tnl.n-rr Esdl.l.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Standard


Hsg.fin trs a'net .arr os..-
-co0s tssf6PSEi-Lk- D-y..
slsif e.ery.'s,ert sell o.. fss s,s.
IN oseprsnsre IS = bers ne E.
essf aar- Prnersl rstisfsesis-.
P.rf fe1 - Is -. srestss asss.
.te, sse-por.ss 1.st tres 70. a
L. 8 aq..s ta1sK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Nalhnn Snnus rnrchnscs pnck

New York, Dec. 26.--Nathan straus
Il WAS learned today. has purchased
Puck, q weekly comic paper. Mr..
Straus said he did not contemplate
any changes Ia organization
OF policy a. this time Puck was
founded IN 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Carries Ten Passenger in ActopIase
Ht pcteraburg. Dee ze.M Skier
shi flcW Ia Bis uew aeroplags to-day
for several hours carrying ten paHaen.
aefa u addition to q heavy load ~
ballast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Mrs. Young to Resume Duties.

Chicago. Dec. &c. - EHa Flag
Young. who was reelected superin-
tendent Of schools here returned
home tonight from Tryon. n c.. and
announced that she would take up
her duties as head Of the schools at
once
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
ACTIVITY IS KEYNOTE OF GINPIIGK
WITH CANDIDATES WORKING HARD FOR
FIRST H0N0Rs N SUNDAYS LIST

Taf Is Las Day 'V 5atgng e rave PORTS C0Edes u
roTpss D9l9s PORTS pr Csss Slips EKyre T0asy Pea
sssaess q Slbsgg19f Gerng 5eglns n Earnesf 0ed
bsefs SetS IS sesF Name ToaaG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Try To1ege Coal, tie nes
coal from tlgooones. The best
ior al USES. Gallup, lump and
sloYe. Carthage, lump and
stove. Mountain Wood. Phone
sl2. Hugh Tfoiier, 402
North First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

can still be found at 402
North First street, with the
best quality Of coal and wood
In the city. Phone 9l2. Hugh
Trotter, Coal and Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
cAsn I1uoEs-


F7TtTTTT Y TFTF7Ns7T@@-F
NEED THE MONEY
best Corn. 100 lbs. .Sf.05
Mlcro1one liquid. SOC sire . -
Best Wheat, per 100 lhs, ~. sf.S5
Good Hay, bale ..4.t.+..... .t5
Rock salt per TO- ,44....... .0i
International Poultry Food, SOC
boN sss4ssss stssstsssssssss s@o
neet Pulp, dried. 100 ~. sack Si.5n
Perfection Collie Remedy, soc
bottle k.4...t. 44.44 20
I1easr order promptly while they
last Nou can urder by phone and
pay when delivered.
u. W. FIlE.
ef9 w. Lead Ave. Phone fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
INSPECT ARDMORE
ROCK ASPHALT
REPRESENTATIVE OF EASTERN
CONCERN LOOKING INTO OUR
DEPOSITS.

II. J. Gillum. rea-es entlpg the John
Baker, Jr., Co., of New York and Chi
cago, was in the city this morning get
ting samples of Ardmore asphalt and
securing data as to our product. Mr..
Gillum represents a firm that uses
many tons OF asphalt every year in
the manufacture of paints, varnishes
and other products and he has heard
- much about the local asphalt de-
bt sits that he determined to make a
personal investigation.
This morning he was IN consultation
With Mr.. Downward OF the Downard
Asphalt company, and also with the
city and other engineers who have
handled the Ardmore asphalt in the
past, and securing what information
he could get. When asked what he
thought of our streets he stated that
they were fine but in his opinion
could have been made more durable,
had the contractor been better "a.
forme das to the quality of the as
phalt and the proper way of handing
it. He stated, when informed that
this was practically the first venture
made at paving that in all probab.l-
ity accounted for some OF the evil
dences of bad workmanship
From his brief investigation he sta
ted that he thought as paving, our
roc asphalt was the best he had ever
seen and was going 10 fully inform
himself as to its quality before he left
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
CHILDREN FOR
CORN|SH0RP PHANACE.
M. e. HARRIS. FOUNDER OF THAT
INSTITUTION, is IN THE CITY
THIS MORNING.

NJ. E. Harris, state manager of
the Oklahoma Benevolent and Or
phanage Association, was in the city
this morning on business connected
with his department. Mr.. Harris
stated that he has recently visited
eastern parts of the state investigat-
ing conditions and that several chill
dren would be here in the morning
from Hugo and Antlers for entrance
in the Cornish Orphans Home.
Mr.. Harris has been indefatigable
in his efforts to establish the or
phans' home at Cornish and now af-
ter years of struggling and adversely
he is rewarded by seeing it in a
prosperous condition and recognized
as a state institution. Mrs. Mamie
Holding of this city was recently ap-
pointed matron of the home and is
now in charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-27
COUNTY FARM IN
FINE CONDITION
CONNIE SSIONER YOUNG STATES
THAT THE COUNTY HAS FINE
ASSET.

County Commissioner G. w. Young
went out to the county farm yesterday
and returned with stalk of cotton
over two feet in height taken from
land that had been dynamited this
spring. The plant is well developed
and is full of blooms. Mr.. Young
stated that it was easy to see where
dynamite had been used in cultiva-
tion, cotton grown on ground that had
not been blasted was very small in
comparison to that grown where the
explosive had been used.
The buildings at the county farm
have all been treated to coat OF
white paint and the roofs covered
with railroad red, the farm house and
outbuildings present neat appear
ance, and Superintendent Lee Gait Is
conducting the farm in businesslike
manner and the crops and stock show
the effects Of his watchful care.
Commissioner Young stated thls
morning that in his opinion the farm
was one of the best assets the county
possessed and the manner in which
1t is being cared for and managed
makes it increase in value every day.