davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
OKLAHOMA, TEXAS
AND GULF HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE AND ENGINEER NOW
IN FIELD LOCATING THE ROAD
RAINS HlNDERED.

Denison, Texas, Dec. lG.-That the
Oklahoma, Texas and Gulf Highway
Association mean business is eyidenc
ed by the fact that the committee re.
Gently appointed composed of f.. w.
Kirkpatrick, Mckinney; !. NJ. Ward,
Sherman, and J. c. Field, consulting
engineer penison to make a rcCCg-
nizanCe trip and locate the road, are
now in the field, and will in few
days hand in their report to the beard
Of directors.
Field Secretary, L. J. Milburn, who
has been delayed by the continued
rains will start in a few days on h S
campaign Of organizing the various
counties His plan will be to get
the citizens to become members Of
their respective county organizations
at Whatever amount per month is de-
cid,d upon in each county, and in this
way create a working fund, and with
,he cooperation of the county com
missionors, and all other interests
working in harmony, improve the
roads to meet all requirements, then
if the general plan of the parent or
gauization is adopted by the counties,
men will be- stationed to look after
.ycry five miles Of highway. and be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
STAR ROUTE MAIL LETTINGS
Post Office Department.

Washington, d. c., Oct. %, 1919
Proposals will be received at the of
flee of the fourth assistant postmaster
general, post Office department, until
1870 p. m of January 20, 1914. for
carrying the mails of the United
States from July !, 1914, to June 80,
1918, upon the star routes in the
States of Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyo.
ming Colorado, New Mexico, Arizo-
na, Utah, Idaho, Washington, oregon,
Nevada, California, and Hawaii as
specified in pamphlet advertisements
If this date.
List o routes, forms of proposals and
bonds, and all necessary information
will be furnished upon application
to the fourth assistant postmaster gen
aral, Washington, d. c.
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster Genera
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

See the hand made Christmas gifts
at DORRAH & son. 14-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
PROVENCE.

Provence, Okla, Dec 15.-Only a
few days till Christmas and there's so
much mud and bad weather out our
way that we fear Santa Claus Will
pass us by,
Our good roads are conspicuous
by their absence.
The recent long spell of rainy
weather has caused nearly all the
cellars in Provence to leak or cave
in.
Farm work is about all finished
for this year. Most all cotton is
sold. Some are holding back few
bales until the roads get better
with the hope that the price VIII
advance.
Our school is doing nicely under
the management of Prof Bales and
Miss Marston
Mr. Harkins has bought the a. j.
Cook property and has moved TO
Provence.
Mr. Stephenson is having nice
house built on his farm a mile south
of here.
Little Miss Angie Owens enter
tanned the children of our commit
nifty with a birthday party last Thurs
day night All reported a fine time.
Tom Clay and wife, who have
been visiting here for some timo
have returned to their home at
Shamrock, Texas.
Mrs. Nancy Adams is visiting her
son, Prof c. c. Adams at Keller
This week.
Mrs. A, ]. Harris spent last week
with relatives at Springer.
Misses Minnie and Cora Fletcher
of Ardmore were Provence visitors
Sunday.
Everett Pruirt went to Ardmore
last week to enter the Selyidge Bus
mess College.
Joe Lard who has been working
at Crusher for some time is quite
sick this week here at the home
of his mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

Find opportunities in the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

- 4
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

S. d Hankins to Josephine Hank
ins, part of 7-3s-3e.
Oscar o, Ayers to c. II. Eskew
part OF 2j-2s-le.
James E. Ogletree to A, Milton
Ogletree, part of 20-5s-2w.
Oliver Hanks to Max Westheimcr
ct al, part of 1S-3s-1w.
d. Ii. Smith to Apple & Franklin,
part of 9-4s-3w.
Judge Taylor to Earl Brown, lot 4,
Sec. 2-3s-2e.
Elias Bacon to Henry Marcum,
part 30-1s-lw.
Coal County Judge to Henry Mar
cum, order approving above deed.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
to Silly Frazier part 5-4s-3w
Homestead.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
4, ciIl, L'roy;,r rart On 1C-1w AL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

D,
farmers cattle in tie wire 1ehce
tNaich shuts them from lhe iahds o'
his neIghbors
How 20 tap these rIch mlheral
veins has been the pfooI'm' II 'h7
crust is not too hafd' certain plants
NoiN" r. for themselves Jh"HFh ohIS
in part Tor th"'r weaker he's"Do' %
som" Of the cio'"r'' the co"-Aof"
tarnip' the mangeL ana a Few o'hers'
II thrifty suriac" grown Is gwen
men, attack 'n'S 1'uS' VIII" '"''' '"'
roofs VIII" S"'p''"'"s enc, 49, J."
many places ~" ''' ',' '" ,"''' a.
'e.u's'u' Will Tue i'''''i ioo'
CROWNS OF t"e S"'all'' grams 'S ~
'd'Pl '''e'''7e''e9 To '''' '''u' ''0''.'
"h''h 'Hel ca" NOT over '''i"e anu
a'hu 'heT "'''H'! l0'"''' j." '"''''u
'''l7 '"'""7" inc '''I ~. 7''' '''''' '''''
ar any o'eh d'"'I''" VI 10 ''"''' ''o1'
'''Pe' P'o"""s mas ''" ''77
an" ''I'u' IT. ''"'A ''o'
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l"o '"S' VI tue "o''' 'oou' '''' II
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REQUIRE 'N''' Pi""' e"''7l VI o'e'
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'"' '"r'"' ""' 1"'' 'o' '''''' ope"
up ''' ''''''' al MN - ~ '0"'
Ne NorIu J's''d "H"C the "rSl
SUCK q dynamite was 'e'"S I""e'eu
mo Inc must oi Ih.' conuIdoii am
the explosion came DeIor' she got
'hT''Gh la"EhIhA' lh'h 'H' looN III
mo ih' reSu''I'~ ho'c'
Ihe walls were shattered ana scanned
win IIi'Ie c'''lceS running III every
cWoc.'n' ana the plant grown "hich
was trl. a followed along th'se Iply
openings until IN contact WIFE sup
'Iy or every mineral element required
IKE Suriace-"ater' Io"' instead OF
IaShing OF to the nearest creek or
salurating the thin surface SolI 10
m'rtar b'd' gradually u'cNIed uo"h
lpso deep "eII passages ana lay
here ready Tor the emergency Oh
irouEhI D"I beyond the oalEe' me
VI '''' "''''eI'o ''o" mug 'oo'.''H' ''
!"'"' SILVIA" ''''"' '' ''''
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me "''l' ''o''''S '"'o '',e - " ICES
"n''' '"el eNp''"'u J '''u'' III '"e''
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''I'"'''S oFe"eu up new Luz II en-
pre-. ne world ho" pun ''I i Se'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
STOP EXCHANGE GAMBLING

Mississippi representative Would
Stop Gambling in Food Products.
Washington, d. C., Dec. 1j.-Repre-
sentative Harrison OF Mississippi to-
day introduced a bin for an interna-
tional conference to abolish gambling
in foods and agricultural products on
exchanges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

Wanted, travelling statesmen. Acme
Implement Co.. Wheeler Building.
Phone 273. 4-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

Wanted, travelling statesmen. Acme
Implement Co., Wheeler buiiuine.
Phone 273. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

Wanted, travelling statesmen. Acme
implement Co., Wheeler Building
Phone 273. Att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
SYNOPSIS OF NEW
VIRGINIA GAME LAW

The game department OF tho Audubon So
ciety Of Virginia. under the supervision Of
Colonel Jennings e. Wise. OF Lexington. Va
is creating sentiment In favor OF ii new
game law which the 1914 Legislature wifi 10.
asked 10 enact. Following is synopsis
OF the proposed measure:
!. Scl-supporting game department.
Game eoinmiseioner. appointed by tho
,. County license Mt 81 for own and ADA
cent counties.
4. State license Mt SO to hunt anywhere in
State
!. Nonresidents' license at $40.
CS No license required TO hunt own land
I. Written permission required TO hunt on
anothcr's land
S. Rabbit season commences with bird sea-
son.
.. Season for migratory birds according 10
Federal statute.
10. Same restrictions for shipping game now
In effect.
Il. Bng limit OF twenty birds per day.
u? Same restrictions unlawful april
ances ana methods now in eject.
~. Game wardcns appointed by commits
sion"r and removable In his discretion.
II. Al birds not game birds protected, ey-
ccpt certain harmful species.
IL. Deer squirrels ana rabbits protected
but landlords may XIII squirrels and rabbits
20 protect crops at any time.
lc Quail. pheasant ana turkeys protected
from January to October 81. Inclusive.
L. Half Of fines to 40 to wardcns
Is Supervisors may shorten. but not OK
tend seasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
DRAMATIC STORY
TOLD BY FAUR0T
Inspector to Whom Schmidt
Confessed e-Enacts Scene
in Court.

Now York, December la-Hans
Schmidts confession of tho murder of
Ann Aumullcr was read into the record
of his trial to-day by Police lnspec-
TOR Faurot IT Was Faurot who ar
rested Schmidt and 20 him tho one
time priest told the story Of his crime
Faurot. with dramatic gesture ana
word. reenacted the scene OF the con
fess!on. From the prisoners dock.
Schmidt viewed the procedure with un-
changed stolldty
81 lapped Schmidt on the back
said the Inspector. and said Come
now tell US tho whole truth Schmidt
buried his face In his hands and began
10 cry. Presently lie said, I killed her
because loved her
Father Quinn. who was with me-
asked: Arc YOU a regularly ordained
priest OF Cod ana Schmidt replied
I was ordained by 81 Elizabeth"
Instead OF swearing the States allen
lists. who were expected 10 testify to-
day. Assistant District Attorney Stev-
euson. called Or Arnold G. Leo. OF this
city
Dr Leo testified that Schmidt and the
Aumullcr girl came to his office last
April and expressed their intention of
being married.
'on September 4. two DAYS after the
murder" said the doctor. "hc called at
my Office and asked that V-shaped
wound on his right hand be treated
He SAID he had an accident"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
PRIMARY REFORM
IN NEW YORK STATE
Bill Recommended by Glynn
Passes and Ready for Sig
nature of Governor.

Albany, ~ Y. December l2-Tho
long fight for state wide mandatory III
rect nominations with all conventions
wiped out. a measure first Introduced
In the Legislature OF 1907 By the In
dependence League in Keeping with
the party pledge OF the league convcn-
ton. ended In n victory to-day.
After seven years. the Legislature.
without dissenting vote. passed the
bill recommended by Governor Glvnn
and prepared ut his direction.
1t only requires the signature OF the
Governor tomorrow to write upon the
statute books OF the State this primary
reform with the other measures that
received final legislative approval to-
night
l. a workmen's compensation act
protecting 90 per cent of the workers
Of the State.
.. The massachusetts ballot for gen.
cral elections.
g. referendum submitted TO the
voters ut n special election in April
tho question OF whether a constitu-
tional convention shall he held In 1915.
Such program OF constructive leg
islation has never before been so sue
cessfully advocated by any Governor
Asscmblyman Larrimer. OF Kings. de-
clarcd on the floor OF the lower house
tonight that In one week the Cover
nor and the Legislature had accom-
plished more than had been done by
any legislative session since the Civil
War
Governor Glynn said tonight:
we have made history in more wavs
than one in this session. and be-
llevo that OF all the weeks OF this
long session. that this week Will live
most vitality in tho history OF New
fork's Legislatures OF recent years. and
for this reason we have guaranteed
the people OF the State freedom OF
speech. but until we passed the laws
that we did pass this week. we have
never given the people freedom OF
vote, either In primaries or on election
day. And we have given to the poor
man. the laboring man, freedom from,
the wolf OF privation, and we have
given to his widow assurance that sho
VIII not become an object OF charity,
and to his children assurance that they
will not become inmates or residents
In poorhouse.
Tie first laws. the election laws and
primary laws were political matters.
The worlsmen's compensation act IL n
Humanitarian act to my way Of think
ing, TO be ranked among the acts that
liberate men from slavery We are now
lberating the workingman from the
fear Of privation and poverty when we
implant in his mind that though he
may lose his life in the peaceful avo-
cations or trade. that behind him Is n
guarantee OF protection for his widow
and an education for his children. and
YOU mako every workingman, to my
way OF thinking. a king In thought IL
not n king In goods.
II have been In politics since was
twenty-five years Of age. I have al
f>., la
the right thing. but I never fought
for thing in my life in which took
as much interest and as much pride
as this worlsmnn's compensation act.
Most men think more. probably. OF the
direct primary act, but for one don't"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
.P0ULT TRY SHOW
COMES TO END
To-Day the Birds Will Be
Grated and Shipped to Owners
Throughout the State.

In order to keep from holding tho
chickens eNhlbited at tho annual show
Of the Virginia Poultry Association
over sunday, the show was closed last
night SO that to-day the birds could
he Grated and expressed to their own
rrs. Immediately after the doors were
closed last night a large force OF men
and they viii no out on the first OK
press to-day TO their various dcstina-
lions, and majority viii be in their
own yards by tonight.
Free admiss lon was accorded every.
one who visited the show hall yestcr-
cay. and many who had looked upon
The show Is an ordinary one. were
greatly surprised at the number OF cx-
ira hne birds displayed
Tho attendance this year has been
tair. but NOT up to that of previous
Years, due probably TO the location.
During tho year plans VIII toe perfected
Tor uen; years show. and II viii he
!eld in more convenient place
Yesterday the officers OF the Virginia
Poultry Association were Informed by
CITY officers that + the. charged an
admission the city Would have to i'm
nose license tax Rather than incur
Tile heavy expense the doors were
opened wide and al were Invited 10
enter
officers OF The poultry association
SAID yesterday that II was IL hardship
on the association to be forced TO pay
. license tax ~ order to charge Il small
lm ss!on 70 defray the expenses OF tho
how, which Ia entirely an educational
STAIR II IL iikcly that some effort viii
DE made 10 have the license tax raised
RON next yeur's exhibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
MANASSEH MAKES
MILE IN 1875
Rogers's Filly Carried SO Pounds,
and Won the Race by a
Full Length.

FL Paso, Tex. December 12.-Manas-
sch, four-year-old star Shoot Gliy
running In the colors OF c. T.. Rogers,
cqualcd the worlds record for mile
ut JuarcZ this afternoon. when she
won the hadnicap and ran the distance
in 1877 Ia. Center Shot, carrying 1O5
pounds, established the previous rec
ORD at Santa Anita Park. Los Angeles
on December %, 1905 In to-days
race Manassch carried but ninety three
pounds. she was backed from an open
ing OF s down to To l. and won with
the advantage of n length. John Rear
don, long shot got the place two
lengths in front of Bert Getty. another
outside in the betting. Cousin russ.
the faVorite, failed TO close with her
usual hurst of speed and finished out
Of the money. Upscts came In the
running OF II majority Of tho events.
Miss Sly and Sigurd were the only
choices to score. In the opening race
Augustus Heinbc Ealopcd home in
front of the field at big odds. Bling, "a
10 To shot scored over Edith w, and
Emerald Gem In the third.
Results:
First race--six acknowledgements
1Ieinzc, los (Ncylon), 10 to l. first: DR.
Bailey, 10 GROSS, Gto !. 2 to !. sec
ond; Dron 1l2 CVanduscn). 4 10 i, to
and to 8, third. Time, l:13 2-5. So
clety Bird Wolf. Anglo d. Sheheld.
Fool O'Fortune, Rcdondo and Malay
also ran.
Second eace-milc and ne-siXteenth
---Sigurd. l03 (McDonald) TO .. first;
Cordie T., 90 (Dishmon). . TO l. and L
TO /. second Robert; 1913 (Claver). 10
to /, TO l. and 10 i, third Time
l:47. Downlaud. Calc;humpian. Wicket,
the I3ailifi's Daughter Balronia John
Louis. Judge Walton also ran.
Tnird receive and one half fur
longs Blng. 100 ,Neylon). 10 to J.,
first. manganese. lo2 (Groth), TO l.
even, second: Edith W., ll2 (Mc-
ponald). TO 3, ! 70 ., out. third.
Time. 1909. Littlo VIII. IA Luce MIL
ton Roblce, Emerald Gem also ran.
Fourth mile-Manassch 90
Goncsl, s TO /. inst. John Reardon.
lo5 G1stcp), 20 to 1, ID l. second /:
Bert Getty, 9S (Marco). Is to /, TO l.,
10 ), third. Time, l37 is. Voiaday,
Jr.. sir l'rctful, Just Red. Prince
Eugene. Cousin Puss also ran.
F'if;h race--iivc and omc-half fur
longs-Miss sly ll5 (Estcpp to 10,
hrst Janus, 100 (Ncylon), even. to
:. second King Radiord, zoe (Claver).
70 l. To ], even. third. Time.
1905 20. No Quarter. 1thclda. Lofty
Haywood, Galley Slave. Dromi also
ran.
sixth race-nve and one.haIf fur
longs--Pay streak, III (C.vanaugh)
~ to ., tlrst New Haven. lo7 tGuy)
8 10 ]. 10 l. second Mack u. Eubanks.
100 (GrotO, 3 10 /, even. to 5.
third. Time. l:o5. Kali Inla tho GIN
der butter Bon, ColQuiti. Dold OF
Ophir also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
WOMAN KILLED BY
INTERNAL MACHINE
Stenographer Innocent Victim of
Plot to Wreak Vengeance
Upon Her Employer.
Especial to The Times dispatch. ]

Ch.1
New York. December l2-Miss Ida
Anusewitz. the eightcen-year-o old ste
nographcr for William H. Callahan
president Of the O. *. BottlinE Com
pany was killed to-day by the explo-
sion of an Internal machine that had
just been delivered TO her In this CITY
by an expresstnan
MISS Anusewitz. who lived with her
parents. at No 1853 Suffolk Street. was
apparently an innocent victim to II
nendish plot to wreak vengeance upon
her employer. for the package contain
ing the explosive was merely addressed
TO the firm.
So far the police havc established no
positive theory beyond this. although
Deputy Commissioner pougherty has
scores OF detectives investigating clues
that he admits may ultimately lead to
an arrest He has learned that the
package was delivered to the Adams
Express office, Mt No l5l Bowery. at
i. NJ Thursday. and that the clerk.
Moe Andrews remembers that tho
sender was evidently an Italian
Doughcrty Increased the number of
detectives assigned to look up tho
whereabouts of discharged employees
when he heard Andrews story. one
of these. known TO tho firm only as
John" left the employ OF the boiling
concern last Saturday. Iic had been
thero as a bother for Six months. but
Frank Zero, superintendent OF this
branch Of tho work. instructed him TO
ehovcl some coal John protested say
ing no disliSed coal dust and was told
by Zero that lac know what he could
do. Io then walked out the place.
Four other former employees dis
charged recently from their work as
helpers on wagons because OF cool
weather bringing less business arc also
being investigated. Other detectives
are looking UP man who recently
brought suit for injuries sustained
when n syphon from the company OK
ploded. This man lost his civil suit
sun other Inquiries are being made
concerning the possibilities Of for
uer Office assistant being responsible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
CONTRACTS
WOULD Be HELD Up
Road Builders Testify to Contri-
buttons to Democratic State
Committee.

New York. December 12.-James T..
Flood and John B. Davis. president and
treasurer respectively OF the Flood and
Van Writ Engineering and Construc-
tion Company, of Hudson Falls. N. Y.
testified to-day at the John Doe In
Quiry into highway graft that their
corporation has given $4,000 to the
Democratic State Committee because
they feared that contracts tho concern
had with the State Highway Commits
sion and the Canal Board would DO
held up.
The COMMISSIONS. OF Highways. who
was thon G. Gordon Reel and tho Su-
porintendent of Public Works, Dun
can w. Peck. were described by Davis
as the "Iiigh Court at Albany"
Flood and Davis were called to sup
plemont previous testimony by Dudley
Fl. Van Writ. vice president OF the
concern. that at the solicitation of
Everett p. Fowler. alleged "Tammany
bagman." ho sent contributions
amounting to $4,000 to the Democratic
State Committee and ono of $1,000 at
the request of william J. Morrissey.
deputy superintendent of Public
Works
Davis said Van Writ had told him
that Morrisscy had advised" him to
make the contribution In October. 1912.
You regarded II as demand. didn't
your" asked District Attorney Whit
man.
Yes" said Davis.
why did you givo?"
ITO keep in strong with the parties
over us--tle Democratic state Com
nittce."
Flood gave similar testimony. He
added: we were afraid our estimates
would be held up"
Several other road builders testified
to-day that they gave contributions
IN connection with their contracts.
John - bradley, OF Corning. told OF
having been asked by Jerry Lynch, OF
Glens Falls. to give $1,000 TO tho Demo
cratic State Committee In 1903.
Charles s. Rnubcr. of Rochester. of
Whfmore, Rauter ~ V!cinus. Inc. with
State contracts valued ut $4,000. told
OF having contributed $l.SUo In 1919 at
Fowler's solicitation. The witness also
said that after no was told In 1908
that he was TO be Democratic presi-
dental cicctor. no was called upon to
contribute $500 for the honor. and sent
that amount TO the Democratic State
Committee.
William r. Coglcy. OF Uticn. said he
sent $3.50 to the committee in 1912 be.
cause he had n contract for $4,000,
and Peter d. Conlcy. OF Ithaca. gave
$3.50 In 1912 voluntarily. he sad. as
he had heard talk about other con.
tractors giving up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
AHEAD OF RECORD
IN S|X-DAY RACE

New York, December l2-Tcn teams
had covered 2.3i4 miles four laps at II
o'clock tonight at the end of the 10Th
hour o! the six day bicycle race AT
Madison Square Garden. This was nine
miles and six laps ahead OF the record.
Three other teams were a lap behind
me leaders. and the fourteenth re-
naming pair more than thirteen miles
TO the rear.
Between 10 and IL o'clock tonight
there was serious spill during a brief
sprint. In which tire OF Hilrs bicycle
burst Collins was thrown and his
Collarbone broken. He was officially
declared out OF the race Walthour
his partner had four hours under tho
rules IN which TO nnd another team
mate. The Collins Walthour team was
allowed to stand in the II O'clock
score.
Tho ten leading teams Mt II o'clock
We're: Nerri- Erocco, Breton crchlcot.
Root Mcnamara, Lawrence NIagin. Hal
stead -Drohach. Foglcr-Goul!et, Hill
Ryan. Collins Walthour. Appellants
l'ackehusch and Cory Walker. The
three teams lap behind them were
Clark -Grcnda. Carman- Cameron ana
Mittcn-ThOmas. l<opsky and Kecfc's
score WAS 900 miles laps.
The Anderson Hansen team this
morning, retired from the race. They
were hvc laps behind