davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Federal Marshalship.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 23.--
Ben T. Williams of Antlers, member
u: the first and second legislatures,
is here in the interest Of DR.. II. c.
Nash of Antlers, applicant for ap-
pointment as United States marshal
for the eastern district of Oklahoma
According to Williams the race is be-
tween DR.. Nash and DR.. Riddle of
Chickasha, who is a member OF the
fourth legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

u 4 u y ), = :; . Il {. 8. 8. {. :; 5; q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

An Indian who had accumulated a
jag on Saturday which would hav :
entitled him to admission to any
Keeley Institute in this country, was
called before the municipal Judge this
morning and handed a bunch whicn
will give him ten days time in the
service of the city in which to get
his system denuded of the effects OF
the aforesaid jag
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

The regular jury panels winch have
been serving before the county court
for the past two weeks were dis.
charged this morning. County court
is still in session, but only motions
and matters OF minor interest are be-
ing disposed Of
Water pipes all over the city froze
again last night. What is the matter
with the man in charge of the wealth
er for this section of the universe,
anyway?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 2i.-Major Gen
eral William II. Carter, commanding
the second division, has been ordered
10 hold himself and divisional head
quarters officers ready to respond at
a moments notice to any orders to
proceed south. The fourth and sixth
brigade, which have received similar
orders, are in Carter's division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Sitting as Judge at PauIs Valley.

Judge Stillwell II. Russell of the
district court of this district was
called to Pauls Valley this morning
where he will preside for several
days, sitting in the place of Judge
Mcmillan, the regular judge of the
rauls Valley district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

should be adiudicated strictly accord
ing TO law, as was due, and in conse-
quence the accusation recess, II such
had taken place, would not have de-
! parted one iota from the legal meas
ures applicable to the case
That after making this decision
the government agreed to remove
! Madero and Suarez to the penitenti-
ary. where they would have the nee
esary security, consideration and COM
| forts.
Informs Ambassador Wilson.
That yesterday the minister OF
foreign relations so informed Ambas-
So Or Wilson, saying the Mexican
government would proceed always in
accord with the law and that The re-
moval OF the ex-president and the
oy-vice president to the pententiary
would be for the reasons afore indi-
Gated.
That it was further expressed that
with the passing OF time political pas
sicns would be subdued, resulting IN
the establishment of calmness and
judgment throughout the republic.
Il desire to give all the acts OF
WE.ch ! am cogniZant connected with
the affair Of last night, which is de-
plored because of humanity and be-
cause Of the gravity OF the affair,
which has surprised the government
end the importance of which is under
estimated by the government
Last night about 1890 O'Clock ]
vas called with all haste to the pal
ace by the chief of staff of the pres
iGent. An automobile was sent with
an aide to take me as well as the
secretary OF the interior, Alberto
Garcia Granados. Surprised by the
call, | attempted to talk by telephone
with General Banquet, the military
commander, who made known that
something serious had occurred.
Attempted to liberate Prisoners.
"On our arrival at midnight at the |
palace, the president explained that |
Francisco Madero and Jose Pine Sua-
rez, while being conducted to the pen
itentiary, were killed in an encounter
fffh h, n~Ii I'm nrio
oLers had with a group of individuals
who attempted to liberate the two
men.
"Other members of thecabinet hav-
inr arrived. It as agreed that it was y
an absolute necessity for the honor
of the government that it proceed in
a minute investigation of this act as
the law demands, but, going further,
that immediate notice would be CIV
80 the attorney of the military court.
Jose Vasquez Tagle, that he, with the
ittge advocate, should make inves-
LEGATIONS or consign those RESPONSE
He, whoever they might be, to Gus.
toGy and that he proceed to examine
they in conformity with the law.
"It was agreed also that Attorney
Eeneral Castellanos. whose energy
ard competency are we'll known.
should take action in this most un-
fortunate affair.
Madero Attempts to Escape.
According to the reports which
President Huerta received and COM
to the ministers. a group
Of five individuals. at point about
half way between the palace and the {
renitentiary. fired upon the chauf-
f III Of one OF the automobiles. which
was under escort The order was civ
pn for more speed. Shortly after
wards another group, more numerous,
,a'lied from the cross streets, firing
n the escort. 1t seems that Maicre
md Suarez at this point attempted
10 escape.
President Huerta communicated TO
the ministers the news of the death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Big Cannon Passes Brownwood.

Brownwood, Tex, Feb. 23.--A mon
s',r cannoD Jn three flat cars passed
through Brownwood en- route from
New York by way of Galveston to the
Philippine islands, was viewed by
imany curious eyes here. The
weapon will 90 to San Francisco,
whence it will be shipped 10 its des~
t,nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

DO not forget the big citizens
meeting at the county court house
tonight. Come out and see how you
like the proposed amendments to the
charter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

general OF the republic make a fur
tEer investigation.
The government deplores the
event. and, wishing to attend to the
necessities Of the public welfare. had
asked the minister Of justice to for
initiate plan OF legal action against
the prisoners for their responsible
ties. at the same time making an ef.
fort TO have some Of the friends OF
Madero assist In the solution OF this
difficult and dangerous investiga-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Escort Officers Arrested.

"In its desire TO guarantee Itself,
AZ well as the prisoners. the govern
ment had appointed Colonel Luis
Vallesteres, director OF the peniten-
t:ary, and had given him strict in
structions to provide for any contin-
gcncy.
"The government promises that So
ciety shall be fully satisfied as to the
facts in the case. The commanders
Of the escort are now under arrest
end the facts above recorded have
been ascertained so as to clear up
this unhappy event, however compre-
heDsible it may be under the present
sad circumstances
Official Statement to Diplomats.
Francisco De la Barra, foreign min
ister, sent an official statement TO
rhe foreign diplomatic representa-
tives, in which he said:
The department OF foreign rela.
tions desires to make known, as al
ready announced to the ambassador
of the United States, the British min
i3ter and other members Of the dip
lomatic corps of the various nations
that the government decided at a
council of the ministers that all acts
relating 10 Madero and Pine Suarez
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

Ben Hur box social Tuesday night.
21-4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

iovey
oteni
I}ook il
the a &c Ia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Two New Buildings for the
School for Deaf and Blind
Will Be Asked Of Legislature

Two new buildings, fully equipped,
costing $4,000 each will be asked from
the Twelfth session of the state legis-
lature by Professor w. l.. Taylor, su-
perintendent of the Idaho State School
for the Deaf and the. Blind at Good
ing.
Within the last year. the institution
has grown with rapid strides. The new
building that has just been completed
is now filled. The main building has
been crowded and every inch of avail
able space is being used. The super
intendent thinks that the school -
growing at such a rate and that the
students will come pouring in to Il IN
the next few years so rapidly that he
will have to have some additional place
to put them and a great deal OF new
equipment in order TO keep up with the
times.
Independence in life for each and
every one of the 20 children now in the
school IS the superintendent's aim at
the institution He does not believe
that blind nor deaf child should BE-
dependent upon his friends or relatives
any more than should other children.
With proper training, they should be-
come az independent and self support
ing, should make as useful and depend
able citizens as any other class of per-
sons in the state. To MIN, there Is bIs
one solution Of this problem one course
to pursue. lie believes that every
child, as he enters the school, should
be trained for some particular work
in life that he should be taught d
\ trade, that he should learn some one
thing Well that he may so out, when
he has finished the course, absolutely
dependent only on himself and his own
energies and mind.
That a blind OF q deaf person can do
these things as well as other more fon-
tunate citizens is the superintendent
firm belief. A blind boy can be taught
a trade that viii make him independ-
ent, that will enable him to rely upon
his own resources, that VIII give hiia
place in the Industrial activities Of
the state
Unfortunate though they are. there
is no reason for their being dependent
upon anybody but themselves, the SUI
perintendent thinks. A thorough train
ing in some one line of work will give
them the equipment that they need 70
fight their battles in the world as well
as others do.
But the solution OF their problems is
industrial training. TO furnish this
training. to transform these boys and
girls from dependent men and women
to self respecting, independent citizen;
of the state new buildings will have to
be built and new equipment bought for
the industrial department. A thor
oughy equipped. highly organized ana
efficient Industrial training is the
only way, to the mind Of the superin-
tendent, that they can be given the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

YEAR FOR This STATE

That the present year will witness
an era of great prosperity for the en-
tire state Of Idaho and especially for
this section Of the state Is the opin-
ion freely expressed by Harry c.
Saehlenou, Of Minneapolis, who repre-
sented a coterie Of Minnesota capital
lists in the purchase of the townsite of
Homedale recently.
An era Of prosperity" said Mr.
Saehlenou. has started in the east and
middle west and prosperous conditions
there mean that more capital is made
available for investment in the west
In the past few years the attention of
capitalists has been centered on this
section Of Idaho, but owing to certain
business conditions. but little money,
comparatively speaking, was invested
in this section Of the country
During the present year l would
venture to say that more capital will
be invested In the development Of
southern idaho than has ever been sent
here in any one year before. Capt.
talists have for a long while had their
eyes on this state and now that condi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
GET THIS FOR COLDS.
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glyccrine and half an ounce Of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
nut them into a half pine OF good whis-
Key shake Well Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses to children
according to age This is said to be
the quickest cough and cold cure known
to the medical profession. BE sure to
get only the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine). Each half
ounce bottle comes in tin screw-top
sealed case. If Your druggist Is out OF
stock he will quickly get it from his
wholesale house. Don't fool with un-
certain mixtures 1t is risky Local
druggists say that for the past SIX
years this has had A wonderful demand
Published by the Globe Pharmaceuti-
cal Laboratories of Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

training that they need and he plans
to ask from the coming session of the
legislature for the proper buildings and
materials on which to lay the founda-
ton for independence and self support
for the dozens of boys and girls VINO
are coming to the state school every
year.
The institution was organized and
established in Boise III 1907 in the old
Central school building. After the fire
il was taken - DeLulnar hotel and at
the close OF the term all of the furni-
ture and equipment was transferred
to Gooding where a new building has
been put up and the enrolment of the
institution has been steadily increas-
ing Some OF the best teachers In the
SHIFTED States in their chosen line OF
work have been secured by the supe.-
intendent for the Idaho school Al
most every state in the union has been
rak ed to get the best teachers that
could be had from any school to give
to Idaho and the future citizens of this
state the only training of mind and
hand that will make them real citizens
Of the commonwealth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Do NOT SPOIL YOUR CHANCES
OF WINNING IN THE GREAT
BOOKLOVFRS' CONTEST

If you had the chance to win $500 in
gold, and the right 10 80 answers,
would you ho.i yourself down to only
70 answers unless you We're ABsO-
LUTELY sure you had the right an
swer 10 each picture.
We do not think that there IS one
contestant in this contest aho vii do
that. And especially these who have
read our contest stories, showing how
the contestants themselves look at the
different pictures. Each picture repre-
sents one title, as the General Man
ager of the Capital News, and the
Contest Editor saw them.
No two people wound loaiS at titles
alike, and the safe thing for you 10 do
IS to turn in the answers that YOU
think most appropriate to thu pictures.
II you do that your chances will be
better to win one Of the pes2es
We have tried our best to impress
this fact on your mind all through this
contest.
And when the prizes ara awarded,
and the correct list of titles are pub
lished, you Will see that we have been
giving you good, sound advice all
along.
And do not think you are too late to
enter.
We can supply you with all the
back pictures. Catalogue and the
Answer Book. as long as the present
supply of Answer Books last, We will
have Catalogues and extra pictures
until the closing date announced for
selling them. When the Answer
Books are all gone. we will announce
the fact. Until we make the am
nouncement you can secure one of
them.
The sooner you enter now the more
time you will have to get your an
sweres in shape. Do not put It off
another day. but send right in for all
the supplies needed in this delightful
contest.
Remember there is $500 worth of
prizes-S500 OF that in GoGld.
Surely. you are bright enough to get
one of these prizes.
NOW is THE RIGHT TIME TO
ENTER!
Use the coupons printed daily in
ordering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

as members of the incoming board.
Only routine matters We're taken up
at Yesterdays session which was called
to finally dispose of all questions pend
ing before the present land commits
sioners. one Of these was the adoption
Of an amended contract on the Twin
Falls North Side tract case in accord
ance with the findings and agreement
of the board as expressed at its meet
ing last week when the North Side
controversy was settled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
annual MEETING OF
GRAIN COMMISSION

The annual meeting of the members
Of the state grain commission and the
grain inspectors was held yesterday at
the Owyhee hotel. The session will
continue tomorrow and the grain men
expect to complete their work to the
last detail before the meeting finally
adiourns.
Dan W. Greenburg Of Lewiston is
chairman of the commission and M. w.
Harland of Troy and ]. E. Pincock Of
Sugar City are its other members.
Edward Ellsworth of Rigby and b. ].
Lavery of Rexburg are the state grain
inspectors.
In their report to the governor the
grain men advocate and urge the con-
tinuance of the commission along the
same material lines which its work has
followed In the past. The results which
the commission has accomplished are
pointed out in support Of this recom-
mendation. The grain commissioners
and inspectors also advocate the pass
aeg of laws and changes in present
laws which they claim would be of
great benefit 20 the grain growers aud
shippers of the state and which would
also be profitable to the public in gem
eral. The attention of the people of the
state is called to the fact that the COM
mission will have about $4,000 in the
treasury to its credit when the report
is issued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Inquirer-No answers will be re-
ceived by us before Jan. 27th and none
showing a postmark later than mid :
night of Feb. 1st.
L. E. r.. Boise-The Answer Book
gives you the right to ten answers
with one of each pictures. 1t will cost
you $1.00 at the office. The supply is
limited and we cannot tell you how
long they will last.
r. J. T.. caldwell.-You have plenty
of time to solve all the answers and
we can supply you with a complete set
of pictures, the Answer Book and 4
Catalogue for 3S5, providing you send
In your order now
P. R., st. Anthony.-See answer 10
Inquirex
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
LAST MEETING Of THE
PRESENT LAND BOARD

The last meeting OF the present land
board was held at the capitol yester-
day. In the official shake-up at the
state house tomorrow Governor Haw-
ley Attorney General McDougall and
state Auditor TAYLOR, all members OF
the board. viii retire from official
duties and only Secretary of State Gift
ford and Miss Grace NJ. Shepherd. state
superintendent of schools, will remain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

vest"
Mr. Saehenou has been spending a
few days in Boise arranging matters
in connection with the transfer of the
holdings of the old Homedale Townsite
company to the new purchasers and
left for Butte last evening, where he
will establish the first of a chain of
offices for his company, through which
homeseekers will be attracted to this
section of the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles In to Ia days. soc. S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

If you want better coal phone 81.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co, a. l.. Lee man
ager, corner Eighth ana Grove streets.
AdN.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Read the Capital News ana get to-
DAYS news today. tt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
Pere Marquette.
tGrand Rapids DIVISION

''hdnu Naplds DIVISION
The strike ON the Pere Marquette is pro-
crossing nicely Everything Is orderly and
tins Is the position that we wish to MAINTAIN
during the progress OF this strike Ii there
IS any rowdyi,m developed. It will be from
the ranks oil the company's detectives. scabs
and henchmen. The que s,ion involved in this
strike Is not might against might. bu; fairness
y ,eli,hne>s. We have been the party al
Ways Wiling 10 make any amSahle adjustment
of the controversy. and We want the public
10 July understand tins. lie, the fair minded
public fully realize the utter injustice OF the
Pere Marquette railroad
We are the short cut to victory right
now. The business formerly enjoyed by the
Pere Marquette has been turned over to its
competitors, and the shipping and travelling
public i, complaining and demanding that the
company take some steps toward settlement
OF the controversy.
The so-called detectives that the company
has employed to keep watch over the imported
vermn, have demonstrated their respectable
i,y by getting drunk. Two of them were
found in an intoxicated condition. This dem
onstrates the small degree of manhood pos
sessed by these imported sluggers.
On the night of June 18th. 333 scabs were
led at the commissary. but in the morning
only e63 OF them were left. loss OF 20 dur
ing the night. Tram No Q. the best on the
T. NJ. road arrived at Traverse City four hours
late Three freight trains were made up but
there were no engines to move them The
state fire inspector dropped around and tied
up lew engines. but there are many more
that he overlooked. The gravel pit is closed
down and all steam shovels are shut down.
This MAS necessary as all power available had
To be pressed into service At some OF the con-
gcsted yards. Twenty-Five seahs left on train
No on the 2is,. and tram No. had an
extra car hooked on to take some more of the
bull pen imps back TO their novels far. far
away. On Sunday. the 22nd. there were $50
scabs fed at the commissary. this number in
Guiding cooks. mattresses and the entire tribe
OF Mr.. Gordons undesireabes.
Summing up our present controversy with
the F. NJ. can only say that We have gone
out on strike in DEPENDENCE of principle and
We are going to remain out until the railroad
company makes such concessions as are
entitled TO as an organization Of working men.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
McComb.

The educational bureau ut the limo, Ten
tral ha, desfaded L. such an eNtent IL t. cater
To- the negro element IN the employ ii the
company lhi> project has been developed
Tor the purpose 81 getting the negro 10 work
for nothing He l. charged tuition and
led t. believe that lie Will lean trade Lott,
ri White ,knnk>. however. are mixed up IN TIN,
school. winch shows that they do not know
anything at all
Engine AZ ON north bound fregh, was
derailed a, Crystal Springs. |, took six hours
tn get the engine back ON the rails. and traf
tic was tied up Tor this length of time The
scabs have put nearly all the companys equip
mcnt out of business and have started in on
themselves. four OF them beng carried out on
s,retehers within the last week. The first
was supposed boiler maker who got his foot
caught IN the turn table. Number was put
out OF bushes, because OF his inability to
digest the sowbely and corn that he receives
at the boarding house. The other two we're
carried 10 the doctors Office and after he had
gwen them dose OF aniiphlogestine for the
breaking out al the scabs and injection OF
rcgeneratng fluids they were able 10 limp
from the doctors Office without further as
sistanee. The company received another CON
signment of scabs. and Butch Miller Is all
smiles over the new aggregation oil Jews that
has arrived Scab Roundhouse Foreman Bill
Shea Is back at his post Of delight and again
minsling with the reptiles.
The past week has been one OF wrecks and
derailments on the Illinois Central The new
switch engine went wild and away in the
yards and as result a caboose turned turtle
and the engine also was somewhat scratched
up. Trains are running late as ever. and the
scabs are lame in the past. Fort Nc
Combs rebel army Is still as determined as
IN the revolution.