davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs +, NJ. Fox left here to-
day for their winter home in Corpus
Christi, Texas. Mrs Fox for the last
four months has been in Sulphur for
her health and has received great
benefits from the mineral springs
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
Esperienced.

"Are you accustomed to the care of
children" q should hope so" re-
piled the applicant for the position
I've had six different places this
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Mr. Bert Luke of Detroit, Mich. IT,
in the city, the guest of his mother
and his brother, f. b. Luke. Mr.
Luke is in the drug business in his
native city and will remain here for
couple of weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
But They Generally Do.

A man with big voice ard broad
shoulders can always get reputation
for being wise If he doesn't Insist on
talking too much.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Otto Brueggemeyer who underwent
a serious operation for cancer at the
Hardy sanitarium a few weeks ago.
underwent another last night and he
is reported to be getting along nicely
this morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
No Insult Meant.

FTenchman (who wants a pass-out
ticket, to attendant at theater) Par
don, monsieur. Are you re ticket-of.
leave man?-Pearson's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
Faults Common TO All,

On the whole we make too much Of
faults. Faults? The greatest Of faults,
! should say, is to have none -Thom-
as Carlyle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

The regular monthly meeting of the
commercial club will be held Thurs
day. January /, and the president and
secretary hope that every member
and director will begin the new year
by attending the first meeting of
1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Mrs. II. VI. McGill is spending the
holidays with home folks in Shreve-
port, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
Lucky Chaps.

Life offers some men a bed OF roses,
and sends it up on approval, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

ow that Christmas is past, the
oil men begin 10 return to the city
and the hotel lobbies are putting on
the old time appearance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Extra Large Dill Pickles Per Dozen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30
4. . II u u {. y u :. :, u :. u ;. :: Il
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Dec. 30
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Wednes-
day is generally cloudy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

Clean rags wanted at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-30

/. ;. u II u s :. II :: II . Il ;: :. II {
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
WRITER HELD ON
ISLAND IS ANGRY.
Austrian Woman, Provoked at
United States Quarantine
Rules, Will Complain

Miss Alice Sch4iek. noted Austrian
,,thnr, who arrived here today on
the liner sierra. Is going to tell Tn
Gle Sam that his representatives in
American Samoa don't know how TO
treat lady. Miss Schalek. who il
circlinE the globe IN search Of ma
terial that viii interest readers Of
the Frankfurter zeitung OF Frank
fort and the Neue Freie Presse Of
Vienna. stopped on at Samoa on her
way to Australia.
She visited German Samoa and re-
turned to Pago Pago in plenty Of
time to catch the liner Sonona.
There was smallpox in German Sa-
moa and the ofIicer in command OF
the American naval station at Paso
Pago ordered her into quarantine In
company with q half caste woman
and four men. They were put on
a little island in the harbor and held
there for nine days.
When the Sonona showed up Miss
Schalek begged to be taken OF the
island. but the captain. warned by
the quarantine officials, refused. She
got the next steamer to Honolulu.
1T was ALL" she said. "a big nom
sense, and am going to make
complaint
Miss Schalek is writing book on
Australia and expects to spend sew
eral months in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
SAL I | A AKE
MAY JOIN
WITH j. |.
New Line From San Ber-
nardino to Daggett May Fol-
low Meeting of Officials

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 24.-The presence
in Riverside of prominent officials of
the Union Pacific and Salt Lake rail-
roads is believed to presage important
railsoad DEVELOPMENTS in this section.
Judge Lovett, president of the Union
Pacific, and B. +. Henshall. director
of traffic of the Union Pacific. direc-
tors; General Traffic Manager Wann.
General Manager McNutt and Vice
President Bancroft of the Salt Lake
route were in conference here last
night at the GIenwood Mission inn.
Today the party is making a tour Of
the back country. the itinerary in
cluding Perris Moreno. San Jacinto.
Hemet and Elsinore.
The presence of these railroad men
here revives the rumor that the Salt
Lake and Union Pacific are to unite in
a line between Riverside and San
Diego through the rapidly developing
section of country visited today
This line would open up one of the
richest regions of the south. Rail-
road men believe that the Salt Lake
route is preparing to take over the
Southern Pacific line between this
city and San Bernardino to Daggett
by way of Redlands. The Salt Lake is
now using the Southern Pacific track
age between San Bernardino and Dag
gett
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
SEALS TAKE FALL OUT OF TIGERS
Gutta Percha Necked
Spectators in Court
Can Not Rubber Now
Cases Must Be Decided by Law and
Evidence, Not by Shape of
Dainty Feminine Ankles

Los ANGELES. Oct. 24.--In future
the shape of woman's ankle. or the
color or texture of her hose. or the
style of her shoe is not going to
affect the judgment of the jury or be
an attraction for gutta percha necked
spectators in the courtroom of Su-
perior Judge Grant Jackson.
Judge Jackson today caused an
oaken desk to be placed in front Of
the witness chair. A witness is Wis
ible only from the waist line upward.
The desk In front of the chair is
large and commodious, has ample
room for papers or maps to be placed
upon, and beneath the witness may
move her feet into any restful posi-
tion she pleases-
"a handsome woman oftentimes gets
a verdict when, if her charm was less,
she might not get it." Judge Jackson
said today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Southern Athletes
Are Set for Action

The second instailment of the
southern California track and field
team arrived from Los Angeles this
morning in charge Of Pat Higgins.
The majority of the southern team
reached the city yesterday. but sew
eral of the boys were unable to get
away for the early date and Higgins
brought them up this morning. Stone-
wall Jackson. the crack colored
Splinter of the southland, came with
Higgins and states he is in great
shape for the Portola events to be
held tomorrow at the stadium.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
WATER KING
IN MANY
EVENTS
Mighty Duke May Set New
Marks Before He Leaves
Tank Tonight

Swimming enthusiasts will have a
favorable opportunity tonight at Sutro
tank to see Duke Kahanamoku, the
worlds champion, in action. using his
renowned Hawaiian crawl stroke.
Kahanamoku is entered in every event
on the program and intends to go out
after worlds records in the Portola
championship meet. The first race
will be started promptly at 1880 and
the meet Will probably be concluded
in three honrs.
The entries are the most represent
ative that have eyer been received In
this city. and include the best swim
mers from all sections Of the coast as
well as Honolulu.
Besides Duke Kahanamoku. Homo
lulu is represented by six other swim
ming experts. and these men are ng-
ured to make q good showing for the
team prize that will go to the team
scoring the highest number OF points.
The olympic club, University Of
California and the Y. M c. A. all have
strong teams. and the competition in
every event should be exoiting and
close.
Clin Bowes. the clever high and
fancy diver Of Redondo has come to
take part In the meet and VIII thrill
the spectators with his spectacular
work Bowes IL the present Pacific
coast champion diver. having won the
title at the last coast champion nip
meet held at Sufro last July II,
Ernie Smith heads the University
OF California. and stands out as the
best local sprinter that can Ne sent
against Duke Kahanamoku. Saith
is in great condition and has been
clipping seconds on the hundred yard
dash every time he starts. With the
Duke to pull him. his admirers are
looking to Smith to make even q bet
ter showing than he did In the coast
meet
The California varsity team Is q
strong one and. besides Smith. will
have Ludy Langor, the present Pacific
coast half mile champion
The Hawaiian team has good half
miller in Fred Wilhelm. and this race
looks as though 1t will be fight to
finish between Langor, Wilhelm,
Pomerory OF the Olympic club and
johnson of the Y. M. c. A. Johnson
is swimming better today than when
the coast championships were held
last July. and is expected to be up
with the leaders at the finish Of the
long race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
new bORAX FIELD
FOUND BY SMITH
Borax King Buys 100 Acres OF
coImanite in Kern County,
Is Rumor

The reported purchase by John
Ryan, manager OF F. q. Smiths borax
properties OF 16o acres Of lakeside
property In Kern county. has he'd to
the discovery that B0fax Smith has
Iaade another big borax find. similar
to his wealth producing borax prop
critics In Death Valley. The deal was
carried through in utmost secrecy.
r. M. Smith. through his secretary,
r. Bennett. confirmed the report of
the purchase. He said:
''Nogules. or wash gravel. was found
containing borax on our new place in
Kern county. The borax was found
400 feet below the surface, but does
not appear in lode form.
When asked whether the new prop
erty was more. valuable than the
borax claims In Death Valley, he re-
piled he was not able to tell as yet. He
intimated the property might be more
valuable
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Hyde and Schneider
Prison Sentences Are
Commuted by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The presi-
dent today commuted the sentence
imposed on Frederick A. Hyde and
Joosr II. Schneider of San Francisco,
convicted theresin 1908 of conspiracy
in manipulating government lands
located in various western. states
Hyde was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary and to pay fine
of $4,000. and Schneider to one Year
and two months and to pay fine of
81, GOO. The. presidents order of COM
mutation requires the men to pay
their fines. but reduces the sentences
to one year and a day.
The supreme court recently denied
an appeal taken by the two men,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST race six furlongs, 2 year olds. sell
inR-John Gund (Boref) 10. even. to 5
and 0uf, won; Decatholon (Skirvtn), H. 4
to and to 1. second; Squire Bill {0beft),
fOa, to 1, third. Time, Its. Droll. Holton,
scrstched--F. a. stone. first Cherry.
Second race I'VE furlongs 2 year olds-
BoIala fTurnerl los, Z to TO- to ) and ont.
won; Birdie Williams (Neylon). 10l. / to 4
and out. second; Tavolar6 Taylor, 101.
even, third. Time, 1:l1 Ida IAvina ann
Malay also ran. Scratched Gypsy Love-
Third race. ave and half furIonxs. al
!, ,res~-I3ac ! sfcDonald). 100 to s. z to 5.
aud out. wont Crfseo (Turner), III. 8 TO )
susI 10 3. second: Oakland fBorei), 10.
/ 10 4. third Time, /: 10 ~. Uncle Dick.
General. i spy. Jack Kellogg and Saeer also
ran. Scrafched- -Beilot.
Fourth race, cne nile snd % yasds, yssr
out, won; = 4. Adair Martini 100, even
Time. 1:4o 10. Ri6e BriEade also ran,
yesr oids and upward. selling Brookneld tSIe-
aRosei lo;, ~ e =. e .s,. g second; Goid
stiIe g Brys AawE. Over the sands. Forty
Miner. Foxy Apry, Barn pance: also ran.
xtxth race, one ana : ftxfecuth miles, year
olde and up, selling Cufllque lIinll, l06. =
u 4. = % \ and 70 2, won; Brave tBorei).
1@. 70 8 and ! to 5, second; Sir Cateshy
(wooie), I06. third Time I:5z 4-5. Scratched.
.Aavenei. nilly Hilder. Jack KavAnaugh, Port-
ariinxtous Annie Sellers and Stanley also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
President Favors
House Money Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.The presi-
dent made it clear today that he IA
yors the Glass-Owens currency meas
ure as passed BY the house and that
he believes the bill as 1t now stands
is well suited to the existing busi-
ness needs Of the country.
This Is his reply to the vanderllp
plan for central bank which was
presented to the senate committee on
banking and currency.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Bandit Kills |, Wounds
Gin Heart of Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 24.-Killing
one man, mortally wounding another
and shooting at five others, lone
bandit ran wild in the heart of Dem
yer shortly after midnight this morn
ing while detectives in an automo-
lille chased from the scene of one
shooting to another. only to find that
their quarry had finally got away.
II. j. Chase of Palmer Lake, Colo. was
killed and E. A. Clark of Denver fa-
tally wounded. The shooting followed
the holding up of streetcar and the
night
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Mrs. Bond Sues Gore,
Demands $50, 900

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 24.-United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore. junior
member from Oklahoma, has been
made defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond of Okla
homa City Mrs. Bond alleges SLAM
der
The suit is the outgrowth OF
charges made last winter in Washing
ton by Mrs. Bond and was filed in
Oklahoma City simultaneously with
Senator Cores presence in the city
as the guest of the Young Mems
Democratic league. Service was made
on Gore in his apartments in local
hotel this evening.
Senator Gore refused to comment
on the suit further than TO declare
it was the work of political enemies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Gives Reasons for
Unsettled Conditions

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Political mud
singing and the common belief that
every wealthy man has risen to af-
fuence and power by other than hon
est means. are among the causes att
tributed by Judge Ebert H. Gary for
the unsettled business conditions
throughout the country. in an address
today at the semiannua1 meeting Of
the United States steel Corporation,
Of which he is chairman OF the board
Of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
shut the Window"
Said Lily. ..Won1t, !
Said Ida-Fight Started

Disputing over the opening Of =
window overlooking the parade in
Market street this morning. two
women in the tailoring establishment
OF Names & Zwillinger in the West
bank building came to blows. AS the
result Lily Preston. button maker.
is at the city prison charged with as.
sault with deadly weapon. She is
accused of cutting Mrs. Ida Zwillinger
on the forehead over the right eye
with a pair of scissors. Mrs. Twill
linger was watching the parade and
insisted on opening the window near
Miss Preston's work table. This
caused all the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
81, ,000.0 900 Given
To Cornell University

ITHACA, n. T., Oct 24-That Colo-
mel oliver Hazard Payne has given
100000 to endow the Cornell uni-
versity medical college in New York
city became known here today, all
though no ofiicial announcement OF
the gift was made. 1t is understood
that the Cornell trustees were noti-
fed OF the intention OF Colonel Payne
at their meeting here last Saturday.
The endowment will provide an am
nual income of 100000 Tor the medi-
oal college. The gift II the largest In
the history Of the university. and is
said to be the largest amount eyer
given to medical school in the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Woman Witness in
Rail Damage Suit
HyStericaI in Court

Mrs Ella D. Soule witness In the
suit of William L. Wells against the
San Francisco Oakland Terminal
Railways company for $4,000 dam
ages, went into Mysteries and nearly
tainted in Judge Wells court in Oak
land late yesterday when she was
grilled by attorneys. Wells says he
was struck by a train in January and
suffered four broken ribs, broken
jaw and the loss of an eye.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Groom Deserted Her
At Altar Without Even
A Kiss, Wife Charges

The wedding bells had scarcely
ceased ringing when the bridegroom
vanished as though the earth had
swallowed him up, according to the
divorce complaint of Mrs. Ada O'Don-
nell against Peter OsDonnell The ac-
tion was brought yesterday in Oak
land, the scene of the marriage. The
couple were united in the chambers
sof Judge George Samuels, October
IA, 1909, and O'Donnell walked imme-.
diately from the room without even
kissing the bride. She asserts that
she has never seen him since. and
wants legal separation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Employees Will
Mourn at Funeral
OF AdoIDhuS Busch

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-The florist
shops OF St Louis are stripped Of
their American beauty roses and
wholesale. flower dealers within a
radius OF zoo miles are taxed to
capacity to NIL orders for floral
tributes for Adolphus Busch, the mill
iionaire brewer. who died in Germany
and will be buried here Saturday.
Just prior to its departure for Belize
fOntaine cemetery the casket will be
carried through the brewery from de-
partlnent to department while the
solemn army Of employees march be-
hind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Lodi Man Too Busy
To Meet Denison;
Wedding Intefered

When A. A. Denison. secretary OF
the Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
accepted an invitation to address the
Chamber of Commerce at Lodi, Ahe
naturally expected to find the secre-
tary of that organization on the job
to greet him. Did he find him? He
did not. Reason: The latter-M. G..
Holt--had an appointment at his own
wedding. and felt it incumbent on
himself to attend. The wedding took
place in Oakland. and the fact that
Holt honored Denison's city with the
celebration OF his nuptials partially
compensated Denison for the disap-
pointment at not being met by Holt
in Lodi. Holt apologized by letter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

c4iACh GU w v Sti a 8 II QCi Ca - a dud tACJ
are less than half game ahead of
the Sacs. The race for second place
is sure to be on Hntil the very last day
of the season.
FIRST INNING
venice-Meloan flied out to John
ston. Kane hit to McArdle and was
out at first. Bayless fouled out to
Sepulveda- No runs, no hits.
San Francisco-Tobin singled infield
and was out stealing. Elliott to
O'Ronrke. McArdle out on grounder
to Mcdonnell. Johnston hit to center
for a tbingle .and stole the second
sack. Schaller walked. Johnston and
Schaller worked the double steal to
drive to Kane. No runs, two hits.
SECOND INNING
venice--Brashear. singled to center.
Donnells singled to center. Litschi
sacrificed. Leifie1d to. McArdle Ell
lott out. Cartwright to McArdle. No
runs two hits.
San Francisco -Corhan out, O Rourke
to Mcdonnell. Cartwright singled to
left. Sepulveda popped to Brashear r
Leifield out. Brashear to Mcdonnell
No runs, one hit.
THIRD INNING
venice-Hitt singled to center. Me-
loan forced Hit at second Leifeld to
Corhan. Kane forced Mclean at sec
oild. cartwnight to Downs; Bayless
Downs. No runs. one hit.
San Francisco-Tobin famed. Nc
Ardle and Johnston singled to the
outfield. Schaller out on grounder
McArdle. No runs. two hits.
FOURTH INNING
All xIrvy,,
third base line and took third on a
wild pitch ORourke walked Nc
Donnell forced O'Rourke at second,
Corhan to Downs Brashear scoring.
safe on fielder's choice. but McDon,
nell was caught between third and
home Leifie1d to Corhan to Cart
wright. Elliott famed. One run, one
hit
Cartwright flied out to Mclean. Sepul-
veda famed No runs. no hits
FIFTH INNING
venice-Hitt famed Mclean flied
out to Schaller. Kane out, Cartwright
to McArdle. No runs. no hits.
San FranciscoELeifield out, Litschi
McArdle forced Tobin, O'Rourke to
Brashear. Johnston out. Brashear to
Mcdonnell. No runs. one hit.
Z SIXTH INNING
-Bayless famed. Brashear
out, Corhan to McArdle. O'Rourke
famed. No runs. no hits.
San Francisco - Schaller famed.
Downs flied out TO Mclean. Corhan
out. Hit to Brashear to McDonnell.
Corhan out, Hit to Brashear to Nc
Denneii. No runs, no hits.
SEVENTH INNING
yenfce-McDonnell grounded out to
McArdle. Litschi singled 70 left FL,
liott singled in1e1d. sending Litschi
to second. Hit flied out to Johnston
and Litschi was doubled at second,
johnson to Corhan. No runs, two
hits.
San Francisco-Ca Cartwright out. Hit
to Mcdonnell. Sepuiveda out, Hit to
Mcdonnell Leiield famed. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
+ Venice - Mclean famed. Kane
fouled to McArdle. Bayless out. Lei
field to McArdle. No runs. no hits.
San Francisco Tobin singled TO
center McAr1le grounded to Bra
shear who tagged Tobin going to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LAToNIA ENTRIES

first race selling, 2 year oids. one mile
Bay Head 81 Edna Liska 81 Tomhoy 30. J.
Nolan l0J Bob Henkey 10l. Stevesfa luo,
Candy Box IJ7 Duke of Shelby los
second race, selling. year year e,as . ana % ,np up
Florence Roberts i02 sJames Dockery i0a,
Inian iO5. Royal Tea 100. Camel 1oi. Back
Rar 1OT, Quartermasfer 100.
Third race, handicap. ; year olds and up
ward. one and sixteenth miies-iuther 90.
knv port 100 gleefh 112, Morristown u.
Samuel X. Meyer 10.
six furiongs-f ady Monet 05. Elaxouetfe 100.
Hronzp Wing f03. Brig's Brother lob. Sosius
In4. RALPH III. Hodge III. Black Tony liz.
Brlnghursf i23.
Firth race. selling. year elds and upward.
six furlonES-@Hont inn- NlnfetErrfn ~.
WarI.l.s Wonder 1U4 Pierre Dumas ie5. Frit-
t.esS Thorae 1c5. yreia1i 1s5. The Teach 1913.
Irjah a;eatiemas, 10. Drqresne lfa.
sixth race. selling. 2 year e.sls II tpwayd-
ono and xfxt.rnfii niile<--sf sfonsr':ttw 100.
Henry Rite fo2. l.. II. Aaair If2. sam flrxch
i1a Irisb XII IL. Fc,lowmn1 100. Plant lC5
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Woman Nearly Drowned
Landing From Launch

Falling into the bay while attempt-
ing to leap from launch to the
washington street wahrfs Mrs Nellie
escaped drowning about-3 o'clock this
afternoon. She was rescued by her
husband. Henry Meyer. and several
launch men, who threw the woman q
purse containing 5ewelry and money
valued at $500 when the bay dropped
into the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Vetoes Plan to
Sue Pacific Gas Co.

On the advice of the city attorney,
Mayor Rolph today vetoed two reso-
lutions introduced by Supervisor
Koshland and passed by the board of
supervisors, which called for the city
attorney to bring suit against the
Pacific Gas and Electric company to
recover on overcharges for electric
street lighting. City Attorney Long
advised that the preambles of the
resolutions contained incorrect state
ments of the legal construction to be
placed upon the contract between the
city and the company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Would Erect Statue
To Honor Napoleon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24--A substan-
tial and enduring memorial TO Nap6-
leon Bonaparte because Of his as
sistance in founding the United States
republic is provided in resolution
introduced by Representative Peters
of Massachusetts. The resolution
carries an appropriation OF $4,000
1t is provided that there shall be
erected in Washington a statue OF
Bonaparte. the site to be selected BY
commission to be named.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
FIRST DUTY FREE MEAT
ARRIVES FROM CAN ADA

CHICAGO. Oct a4.-rhirty carloads
OF fresh dressed meats, aggregating
100000 pounds. reached hers today
consigned to Swift & CO. This il the
first importation Of meat under the
tariff law admitting meat free Into
the United states. The shipment was
from Canada
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
jerome Expedites
ThaW'S ExtTaditiOn

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome went to Albany
today to expedite the extradition Of
Harry Thaw He said he hoped to
secure an extradition warrant from
Governor Glynn upon the conspiracy
Indictment voted here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
British Golf Stars
Are Winners Again

: vardon and Ray beat the best ball
Of Jack Neville Vincent Whitney and
side links 8 up and to play.
The hest ball OF the Englishmen
was So. as against 66 by the Califor-
nians. individually, they did not
DIay so well as yesterday, but one
Of them world always come through
-v.isen NEEDED. ~