davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

@- .a -E- -z H. Tzs E
--r lI rza s1~ ezae- "a IL
asl1al -z.1- "a ~ zl1r-T-1-i-- ---.
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r-r zJ.-1t % - -s-J-1zzr E1r---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

rOa ECE4NCEo- Eo-zs - .--ro.
hc1se c-osz z E= tc-l3T-E d.
scr.be3 sz5-ros- t0Zs o. t19
car lioe, TEe.t,h AV=-1=. zc--1-
west. 5-rc-oD hc-s= Ei hall.
electric lights and ci,! vzts-; f.-e
liberia orchard; good tz-a and
chicken house; three acres ground
for truck patcts-: shade trees ard
surroundings make II q itszI home.
Phones s3s, Blue Al or see FhCto-
grapher Webb. l3-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

Summer hardware.
ntorrEcrators
leo Cream trocscrs
Lawn llrsc
trnuuCt Scts
All NJ low prices
SrliAGlNS tlNHnWARE co.
o0tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

WANTED ro take down. store and
put M again next fall your heating
ntovca, all for S,5o, {. =. Hall,
Phone gGG. s0-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

o.. C-I @r.T,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, WANT
ED. No cauyasslng or soliciting
required. Good Income assured. Ad-
drosa National COOPERATIVE Realty
Co, N-ooG Mardcp Building. Wash
ington. u. &. 9vs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
fS fb-t

F-Z =EL6--Lr-E1 --rCL A., E-'--
an -1rr--z 4 Cs1E1E -II-.-
IN z--..-1f.rz- CtLA -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

WANTED-Woman 10 do general
housowork Apply Mrs, Solomon,
ll20 c street. northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
LIVESTOCK.

Ny FINE JERSEY BULL Sill make
season al my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for COWS. Phone
blue $50. VIII Cariwen- Aim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

FlZ zL-.-.r " -Et= - a1-
- ~ Il E=E M E----T=
vi -EAE Az E--= L:.-==ss
LID L-..r-l--z 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

en- as sons and daughters. Eventual
ly it will create an all nations brother
hood that will stand for the protec-
ton of the mother and child--the nu-
married mother, the mother who
works, the mother who is widowed
for indeed, the preservation of the
home itself!
THE white carma ,iUn was chosen
as the memory flower because it
grows everywhere and its whiteness
symboliZes the purity of a mothers 5
love. it's endurance, her fidelity.
Through all ages and all countries
the world is indebted to motherhood,
for mother love is as old as the world
and as young as the youngest born.
1t is the greatest force for good on
this earth. Even a bad fathers in
fiuence is so discounted by a good
mothers that nine times in ten, the
children come out all right. And
most people had good mothers-in-
deed, most of us had the best mother
who ever lived!
Il contend that Mothers Day should
be the greatest of all holidays, be-
cause you cannot perpetuate anything
without mothers"
Very tenderly, as one who touches
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

day he went boating and did not re-
turn. The letter followed the tele,
gram to that stricken house--a word
of comfort and affection from beyond
the grave.
"The official recognition Of Moth
CU'S Day has been wide and satisfy.
ing. Forty state governors have be-
GENE honorary vice-presidents OF the
association half of them having is
sued Mothers Day proclamations.
Col Roosevelt, eX-President Taft and
President Wilson have written that
they considered it an honor to serve
or the advisory board. And wherever
men have been concerned the coop
Grafton has been chivalrous.
Comrades wrote the G. A. R.
commander-in-chief to his soldiers,
the boys Of 81 owe their inspiration
as defenders of their country to their
mothers. On Her Sunday we will
march to church with the white badge
of memory in our lapels, carrying the
nations flag.
Our association should have the
largest membership in the world for
every one is son or daughter of
the best mother who ever lived the
mother of your heart"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

bassy at that capital for the pres
ent. 1t is not anticipated that he
will be given his passports nor that
he will be recalled in view of the al
most certain condemnation that would
follow among the large American
colony of Mexico, if the American
were to leave the country summarily.
( The state department considers Mr..
/ Wilson's work in the interest of
/ Americans quite aside from any diplo-
matte functions of great Importance.
Watching Aeronauts.
Los Angeles, Calf, May 10.--In adj
vices received today, the United States
district attorney general was inform
ed by District Attorney Joseph Nor
rison, of Phoenix, that the MeXlcans
involved in the alleged conspiracy to
snuggle war areoplanes to the Sonora
rebels would be arrested as soon as
Washington had ruled on the status
Ct the flying machine seized Wednes-
day at Tucson. Mason and Dean,
tho airmen detained when the areo-
piane was taken by government
agents at Tucson, are safely across the
border. but Morrison said his men
knew where General Cambreras and
the Alcalde brothers, Manuel and
Joaquin We're
The federal grand jury. which start
cd an investigation into the alleged
aoroplane smuggling met again Tues
day.
"No Law, No Order"
Washington, y. c., May 10--Pro-
tests against lack Of protection to
American property were made to Sec
retary Bryan today by Representative
Hamilton, OF Michigan, in behalf of
large ranch interests. A protest by
the ranch owners, dated May s, says:
1--WE have been without protection
the last two years, four men have
been held for ransoms; our horses
have been stolen, our cattle stolen,
and driven off in large numbers;
there is no law and no respect for
American life and property.
1--WE have been held up continually
by the MeXicans for every piece Of
work we have wanted to do on our
ranches and had to pay them thou
sands of dollars in gold to be allowed
the privilege even Of branding our
cattle. Apparently this government
absolutely has foresaken its citizens
in Mexico. There is no law, no order
in Mexico. We are not asking for in
teryention, but for protection"
Salazar Banks Money.
Saazar, rebel chief is said by the
ranch owners to have 100000 in
American banks, extorted by ran
SONS and pillage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

Chicago H., May 10.-Miss Maude
Robinson, author of the affidavit call
ing into question the moral conduct
OF Lieutenant Goyerltor Barrati
O'Hara today told her story to the
Ettleson committee appointed TO IN
vestigate the allegations.
Asked point blank by Senator Et
tleson if her relations with the Lieu
tenant Governor had been unduiy III
innate, the witness replied in the
negative.
In her testimony, she brought in
the name of Mrs. Mabel Davidson
Inbush, of Madison, Wisconsin
daughter of a former governor of the
Badger state. She said that she
came from Springfield to Chicago on
a train with O'Hara and Thomas Vre-
denburgh They went to the hotel
La Sale, where she checked her bag
gage and where they met Mrs. In
bush, a widow. They then visited the
cafe of the hotel Sherman for dinner.
Vredenburgh she said, left the table,
and when he returned, handed her
the key to a suite of rooms, saying
he had registered the quartet as y.
F. Miller and wife" and "F d, Dun
can and wife, After the meal, the
party adjourned to the Lambs Cafe.
where she said they met Harry Glib
bons, a court bailiff, and friend OF
O'Hara to whom the latter says he
telegraphed to meet him in Chicago
when he found himself in the party
on the train.
After number of drinks, the wit
ness declared she, Mrs Inbush and
Vredenburgh went to the hotel Sher-
man. leaving Gibbons and O'Hara talk
ing on the sidewalk in front of the
Lambs cafe.
Later in the evening she said, the
lieutenant governor called at the
apartment 1t was at this point that
Senator Ett1eson asked the direct
question as to her relations with
O'Hara.
Miss Robinson testified that she
came to the hotel on January Is and
remained there three days.
The witness said that she signed
the affidavit at the request of Samuel
Davis liquor dealer of Springfield,
who assured her that it would never
be made public, but would be used
only to coerce O'Hara into steering
his vice investigation away from
Davis.
She said that the paper was meant
as club to be held over OHara,
according to assurances given her
Later Davis asked her to sign a sec
ond affidavit against OHara, but up
on advice of Fred Mortimer, law
yer friend of Springfield she declin-
ed to do SO.
''Why didn't he want you to sign
it?" inquired Senator Ettleson.
Because he said that Davis might
not keep his promise to keep the af-
fidavit secret"
Throughout, Miss Robinson, dress
ed in a trim gray suit and frequently
brushing back the long green veil
which fell over her pretty face, spoke
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
AMENDMENT TO THE
TARIFF BILL
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY y.GENERAL AND
ASSISTANT SECRETARY WANT
VALUE OF IMPORTED GOODS
PROCLAIMED TO AID IN ASSESS.
ING THE DUTIES.

Washington, d. c., May l0.-An
amendment to the tariff bill to author.
ize the secretary of the treasury 10
proclaim values Of imported goods for
the purpose of assessing ad valorem
tariff duties, irrespective of tluctuatinS
foreign markets, thereby approximate
ing the ad yalorem system to the ad.
vantage of specific duties was pro.
osed today to Chairman Simmons, OF
the finance committee, and Chairmap
Underwood, OF the ways and means
committee, by Assistant Attorney
General Denison and Assistant Sec
retary Curtis.
Both leaders looked ON The proposal
with interest and the tariff bill may
accordingly be amended in the finance
committee before it enters the senate
for debate.
President Wilson has been apprais-
Ell that such an amendment would cut
down litigation, take much work from
the board of appraisers and is beliey-
eQ by its opponents to be absolutely
fer the successful working of an ad
yalorem tariff bill.
It's amendment proposed would
make it unlawful for any persons to
take up from appraised valuations on
contingent fee basis Assistant At
tcrney General Denison said today
ri,at the amendment with the proyis-
ions already in the bill requiring fee
of ST for all protests and appeals,
would curtail customs litigation fifty
Fer cent.
The proposed amendment, which in
jects completely new feature into
the administration Of the tariff law,
Has conceived by Assistant General
Denison, who was chairman of the
presidential commission that investi-
gated the board OF general apprais'
9rs several months ago
The recommendations Of the COM
lHission for sweeping changes in the
present methods of appraisement and
classification recently were submitted
10 congress by President Wilson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
ARE YOU GOING TO WEAR WHITE CARNATION TOMORROW FOR
THE BEST Mother VINO EVER Lived?

sacred things, the mother OF Moth
er's Day brought from her desk
packet after packet of letters.
'They come in hundreds she eX-
planned,
Here is one from a convict in
Honolulu, where they celebrate Moth
er's Day in the prison. He says that
the memory service inspired him to
write to the mother he had forgotten
for eighteen years. This is from Ken
tucky where a girl about to be mar
ried asked me to decorate her moth
er's grave with white carnations on
her wedding day.
"Mothcrs whose grown children
have become careless, mothers whose
hearts broke slowly, waiting for the
word that did not come, have written
me messages Of blessing for Mothers
Day.
Read this, if you can. 1t came
from a woman in Wyoming whose on
ly son, lad at college, wrote home
every week. On the night of last
Mothers Sunday--there have only
been seven so far, you know-he
wrote his mother love letter. Next
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
TOMORROW WILL BE PENTEcOST--
A DAY OF GREAT SOLEIQNITY

I ervices of unusual brilliance will
b( eld at the Cathedral of st. Fran
ct ,morrow in honor of the feast of
ri cost His Grace, Archbishop j..
B. Pitava will pontificate at $3.50 a,
IN. There will be no mass at 10:3O
o'cloct, as is customary on Sunday.
Today is day Of fast and abstinence
being the vigil of the great feast.
Pentecost was originally Jewish
festival observed fifty days after the
Offering of the wave-sheaf on the
second day of unleavened bread
Passover) and intended to indicate
the end of the harvest. Hence it
was also called the feast of the har-
vest (EXod. 23:16) and the feast of
weeks (Exod 34:22)
The statutory offering of Pentecost
was two leavened wheaton loaves
with appropriate sacrifices Uev. 49,
1920. The later Jews associated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
COURTS ORDER
To CLARA D.
TRUE
She HAS Been DIRECTED BY JUDGE
ABBOTT FORTHWITH TO FURNISH
WATER TO MRS. NJ. c. STEVEN
SON AND TO FIX HEADGATES.
HEARING OF PETITION
FOR MANDAMUS, MAY II

The interesting case involving water
herein Matilda Coke Stevenson is
the petitioner and Clara .. True, Teo.
dcro Vigil and Jose Vigil, as commits
sioners Of the acequia de san lldefOnsO,
and Clara ID. True, as mayor dOmo
tlereof, were respondents TO an alter
native writ of mandamus. procured on
the 9th day of May, 1913, to require
the ditch commissioner to permit Mrs.
Stevenson to have for her ranch and
orchard the accustomed amount or
water for irrigation which these Of
Gcers had refused. had partial Ventila-
ton in the district court this morning.
4 return to the writ was properly to
be made today but Miss True stated
that she was not ready because of the
absence Of her attorney and alleged
further that the headgates of the main
ditch have been washed out so that
water could not be delivered even if
required by the court, Mr.. A. B. Rem
chan vigorously opposed the request
fer 4 continuance as made by Miss
True in her dual capacity, as alleged,
president of and major domo of said
acequia, unless upon condition that the
respondents be required forthwith to
deliver Mrs. Stevenson the water to
which she claimed to be entitled and
if the headgates had been destroyed
as stated to repair the same sufficient
ly without delay to permit the delivery
Of the requisite water to the claimant,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

the feast with the deliverance of the
law at Sinai, believed to have taken
place fifty days after the exodus from
Egypt. (Exod. 1919
In Christian Church.
The festival of Pentecost has pass
ed into the Christian church as COM
memorative of the descent of the
Holy Spirit (Acts q and it is also
known as "Whitsunday"- name
supposed to be derived from the
white garments worn by those pre-
sented for baptism, for which ordi-
nance Pentecost was regarded as the
appropriate season.
In the Roman Catholic church the
feast is one devoted to special pray
er to the Holy Ghost, the faithful in
voking the bestowal of His seven
gifts which are: Wisdom, counsel, un-
derstanding, fortitude, knowledge,
piety and fes.bf the Lord"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
Japan AWAITS THE
ACTION OF The
COUNTRY
viSC0UNT cHiNDA AND SECRETARY
BRYAN GOT DOWN TO BUSINESS
TODAY At AN EARLY CON-
Ference.
NO DISPOSITION 70
DELAY the QUESTION

| Washington, d. c.. May l0,-Sec'
retary Bryan ana Viscount Chinda,
the japanese ambassador, got down
to business today at an early confer
ence over the California alien land
| bill. Japans protest already had been
! formally presented and the ambassa-
dor was waiting to learn what the
United States proposed to do about
the bill already passed By the Cali
| fornia legislature and awaiting Gov
ernor Johnson's signature.
/ Early today there was prospect of
special cabinet meeting to afford
lay before President Wilson and his
Secretary Bryan an opportunity to
colleagues. the result Of his further
conference with the Japanese ambas-
sador. 1t was evident that there was
no disposition to delay the question
and it appeared TO be the intention
of Secretary Bryan to give the Jap
anese ambassador a prompt assur'
ance of what his government might
expect the United States to do about
the legislation Japan considers often.
sive
The conference lasted an hour and
at it's conclusion, Viscount Chinda
paid a short visit to Counsellor Moore,
No statement was forthcoming as tG
what had taken place, but it is known
that having presented the views Of
his own government in objection to
the California legislation as we'll as
that of Arizona the ambassador with.
drew to await a formal answer from
the state department
San Francisco, Calf, May 10.--Sa-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

tune. he expected it would effectually
he renewed in time to preserve it.
Last January, former Secretary Knox
invited Great Britain to exchange rati-
fications of the Taft peace treaties
which were substantially amended in
tile senate, and this offer yet remains
omen. An exchange of ratifications of
that treaty would virtually be a re-
rewal of the expiring one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
POLICE SEEK S
YOUNG MEN FOR
ALLEGED CRIMES

Los Angeles, Calf, May 10,-With
warrants charging offenses against
Eileen Baust Pearl Peterson, minors,
the police instituted a search today for
FIVE young men. The names of those
against whom warrants are directed
hitherto have not been mentioned in
connection with those called in the
white slavery investigation, although
it was stated officially that new com
plants probably would be brought to
the attention of the grand jury before
Tie completion of the present inquiry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
SAYS TAFT ADMINISTRATION
USED POWER TO CRUSH ALASKA

in the construction of Alaskan rail-
ways, but opposed a system of govern
ment lease of coal lands.
George H. Patrick, counsel for the
Alaska Northern Railway, contended
his company should have an oppor
tunity to penetrate the interior of
Alaska without fear of competition
W ith government aided road. He as
sailed the Taft administration, which
he said, FUSED it's whole power to
crush the Alaska Northern"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
Charges OF IMMORTALITY
AGAINST L|ElJT-G governor
0'HARA INVESTIGATE
MISS aE ROBINSON AUTHOR OF AFFIDAVIT AGAINST AN7LNCE COM
MISSIONER SAYS THOMAS VREDENDURG WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR f.
0. DUNCAN AND Wife ON HOTEL Register
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST
SPRINGFIELD LIQUOR DEALER

! in a clear, unhesitating voice
q wish emphatically to deny tha
there was any improper relations be
| tween myself and Mr.. O'Eara or tha
| that subject was even discussed" She
| kept repeating between the interroga
tions of Chairman Ettleson.
Neither did Davis offer any money
/ in connection with my signing the
affidavit
"Were you ever married." asked
the chairman.
Yes" the witness replied. "My
! husband was Foster Shriver, o.
! Springfield. | was granted a divorce
from him last April, | am now living
with my mother and do dressmakine
at 713 South English avenue al
Springfield.
After being in session about an
hour the hearing adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon. Lieut.. Cover
nor O'I1ara was not present at the
i, hearing but was in the hotel waiting
to appear in response to a subpoena
Il am ready to go on the stand any
time said Mr.. O'Hara. q shall tell
all | know of it, | am sure the testi'
mony Of Miss Robinson, from what
| have heard of it, has made an i'm
preston favorable to me-"
Gibbons, O'Hara and others who
have been mentioned in connection
with the charges were to appear this
afternoon.
C'Hara on the Stand.
O'Hara at the afternoon session told
of meeting Vredenburgh on the train
January H. On the way to the din
ing car, Vredenburgh, was accosted
by Miss Robinson and Vredenburgh,
having invited O'Hara to luncheon,
introduced him to the woman and ask
ed her to join them at luncheon iils
subsequent testimony was a complete
alibi for January II after leaving the
Lambs cafe. His actions on the 18th
and 10th were similarly accounted for
"A Conspiracy" She Says.
Chicago, H., May 10-A special 10
IUb JOui Ldl HUN NttiNISolit w lpf' "
day denied that Mrs. lnbusch was a
member of the Vredenburgh party.
The special says: "She admitted ac-
quaintance with Thomas Vredenburgh
and also admitted the possibility that
she might have been in Chicago at
the time in question.
"If | was in Chicago at the time,
however," said Mrs. lnbusch, 81 was
staying with friends and not at any
hotel | have nothing whatever to DO
with this affair. l know nothing of it
except what | have read in the news
papers. | have never stayed at the
hotel Sherman and never visited
there with Mr. Vredenburgh, nor do
know Mr.. O'Hara. | never knew
Maud Robinson nor have | been in
Springfield in two years.
81 believe that the bringing OF my
name into this is part of political
conspiracy against my father, just as
the charges are being used against
Mr.. OHara by the saloonkeepers and
dive keepers who resent his investiga-
ton"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
WOMAN LEAVES THE
PEN(TENTlARY TO
ATTEND a FUNERAL

Leavenworth, Kan, May 1O.-On
special permit granted by Attorney
General McReynolds, Mrs. Emma Goft
a federal prisoner serving three yeai
sentence in The Kansas State prison at
Lansing, departed today in charge OF
woman guard TO attend the iunerai oi
her husband in Naco, Arizona. WORD
of her husbands death was received
Yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
SOLONS PASS BILL
GIVING BURNS HIS
$4,000 REWARD

Sacramento, Cal, May 10.-The Sl0,
coo reward offered by the state two
years ago for the apprehension of the
persons responsible for the dynamlt-
ing of the Times building in Los An
geles, is about to be paid. A bill ap-
propriating that amount to satisfy the
claim of William J. Burns against the
state was passed today in the as
sembly by vote Of AZ to II and sent
to the governor, having already pas
sed the senate. -.
San Francisco members all voted
against the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

Washington, D. c.. May l0.-Glnora
Pinchot more than any other man mas
been responsible for tying up Alaska,
james F. Gallbreath, secretary OF the
American Ministries, told the senate
territories committee today. He said
that former President Roosevelt's exc
cutive order of 1906 Withdrawing Alas
ka coal land from entry warranted
revolution" and favored the bill be-
fore the committee for government aid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
EXPERTS TO RENEW TREATY.

Washington, D. c., May 10.-Secre-
tary Bryan said today that while the
British government had not been di-
rectly asked to renew the arbitration
treaty which expires by limitation in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10
CHAMBERS is PROMOTED.

Chicago, Ill.,, May 10.-Edward
Chambers, freight traffic manager of
the Santa Fe railroad who entered
the employ of the company as "a
freight handler, was today appointed
vice president in charge of traffic. He
succeeds the late George 7. Nichol-
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-10

MISS ANNA JARVIS, TIE mother MOTHERS LAY" TELLS
BOYLE o'RElLLY HOW SIZE CAME START THE GREAT
MOVEMENT SHOWS THE LETTERS THAT COME TO
HER-LETTERs THAT THE TEARS.