davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an =
nounce J. w. GOLLEDGE as candi-
date for City Commissioner from the
First Ward Announcement is mace
subject to the action of the voters
at the city primary election to be
held March IS, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16

WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW.
}. A. CLARK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16

All those who have promised do
nations for the Young Ladies' Bazaar
at the annex will please have them
at the church early Tuesday morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16

Circle No. 4 of the Broadway Bap-
tist church will have an Easter mar
ket Saturday, March %, at the CITY
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16

FRESH TOMATOES, IS CENTS
PER POUND, TWO POUNDS FOR
Is CENTS AT ScRIVNER'S.
PHONE 253.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-16
Announcements
w. X. ROBERTS

w. X. ROBERTS
Candidate for Mayor of the City @!
Ardmore.
Subject to the action of the Demo E
cratic Primary, March is, 1913.
S. S. TOLSON
Candidate for Mayor of the City OF
Ardmore.
Subject to the action of the Primary
Election, March IS, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
SM1HY MAKES MOST
 SENSATIONAL CATCH
Stops Passage of Alcohol Between
 City Jail Bars

Lee Martin might have been free man this morning and the prisoners in the city jail drunker than when they were arrested last night. had it not been for the casual glance Fore man Frank smith of the street clean ing department cast out of the win dow of the street commissioners of flee in the city hall shortly before midnight last night. Even at that Martin might have escaped the clutches of the law if Smith hadn't been acrobatic enough to jump from the office window and land squareIy on his back This is the way il hap pened:
 Martin had a friend whom he calls Jim, who became entangled in the meshes If the law sometime yester day. Jim likes WhiskeN under or dinary circumstances but will imbbe on alcohol if driven to it. There is no refreShment department in con nection' with the city jail and Mar tin knowing this proceeded to se- cure a quantity of the real thing
 and was in the act of pouring some of it between the bars in the city jail when he was discovered in the act by Smith.
 on the inside Jim had q cup of close to the bars and was endeaNor- ing to catch the white liquor as it flowed between the gratings. He would have been successful. too, but for the unforeseen. smith heard the high sign passing between Lee and Jim and peering out of the open Wln- dow realized what was being pulled off He didn't wait to go around 1 but mounted to the sill and jumped 1 He bore Martin to the ground and 1 then down to the city jail And tha IA why the prisoners in the city jail are
 a pretty sober lot this morning
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
ADAMSON IN PAOENIX-Dr l.,

ward W. AdamSon. formerly mayor of Douglas and a prominent citizen of that thriving community. is in the city on business
 ROBERT MORRISON HERE.- Hon. Robert r.. Morrison, of Prescott, that section. came down yesterday on business MT Morrison will remain here d few days
 HELD TO ANSWER Francisco Navarro was given hearing in Judge Parker's court yesterday on d charge of grand larceny and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of S400
 VELiE GOES NORTH-Francis $. Nelie. vice president and general manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, leaves today for the north to meet a party of New York friends who are to take in the sights at the Grand Canyon.
 HERE FROM PRESCOTT - Tom May. formerly pharmacist for the IOVett Drug Company. of this city. but now engaged in the drug busi- ness in Prescott, dropped into town yesterday on business and incidental ly. to greet old time friends. lie will attend the sessions of the Arizona state board of pharmacy meeting here today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Of Local Interest
assN ChAstt { Ss,3 ..f fogseiD NlsrIsTTU
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .................... 165 4 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 553, I S2 Cain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet .................. 6.97G Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet-.... 169.2 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... 5S9.S12 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef Dam
 NJ l .................... 6.067 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side M. I...... 39.63( Amount of water used for irri
 gation. south side. NJ. I...... 31,19(
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Mean daily humidity. IT. Mean daily temperature. 60 Highest temperature. 16 Lowest temperature. 43. Total daily rainfall O. Deficiency in temperature yester- day, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degree Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ;ure since January 1. 237 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O3 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .1G inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. II inches.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Temporarily in charge
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
ARE YOU GOING TO THE BEACH
 THIS SUMMER?

I will rent my Hermosa Beach bungalow for season of ; months or months: 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. shower and tub: completely fur nished; fitted with electricity and gas.
 Lovlieet beach on the Pacific coast. located on Crescent Bay, five minutes to RedondO. 40 minutes to Los Angeles.
 $1S0 for season of 5 months, or $200 for season of 1 months: will hold at your convenience on pay ment of first months rent now. For additional information, write Fen ner H Webb mana ging editor The Tribune. Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
MILITANT KELLY ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, April S.-Miss Anna Kelly, who during Mrs Pankhursts absence is head of the militant suf- fragetteS. was arrested today charged with making speech inviting women to commit crimes against the peace She was taken to the Bow street po- lice court where the magistrate allow ed her release on bail.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

The potato without loss or waste. Idaho's McKEES.-Adverti If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
SUFFERED NO LC

SUFFERED NO LOSS-In the s2OO.- 900 fire reported from Clifton, Monday, when p buildings were burned the Arizona Fire Insurance company suf- fered no loss although having an agent at that place
 CALLAGHAN GOES VlSlTING- State Auditor J C Callaghan left yesterday for a visit to his stamping ground in Cochse county on both business and pleasure. Mir Callag- han will be gone few days
 FUNERAL OF MRS ARFWEDSON The funeral of Mrs. Emily K Arf- wedsOn, who died at her home 1887 West Monroe street. will he held this morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors of Mohn, Driscoll and Maus The in terment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
 FITCH HOME TODAY-Protect Engineer c. H. Fitch. who has been held up at Roosevelt for two days with d2maged automobile is ex- pected home some time today The car broke down three miles above the the town of Roosevelt. and Mr and Mrs. Fitch had to walk back.
 DON LORENZO LEAVES -Senol Don J. Lorenzo Hubbell of Ganado Apache county, leader of the minority in the senate Of the state of Arizona left yesterday for his home to spend g day or two before beginning his duties in the new session of the state legislature MT Hubbell ex- poets to be on hand on Monday fol business.
 ANNUAL PlCNiC-The annual pie nic of the WOman's club will be helt at the ranch home of Mrs. w. A. Will son on Monday. Miss Jane Grege chairman of the household economics department under whose auspices tho affair will be given, desires to be no- tified by all who care to attend con- veyance arrangements will be made by Miss Gregg.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
BERNARD CUNNlFF HERE

Bernard Cunnniff, or Grown King Ariz. brother of President Cunnifi of the Arizona senate, came down yesterday from his mountain home to pay d short visit with his brother and uncle. M M Cunniff, of. Boston who is here. Mr. Cunniff will leave for the east for a business visit ir the next day or two.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Try a quarters worth then buy {; sack quick. S175 cWt. MckEES.-Ad Vertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for Tho
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending 600 r m VpSfqr1JN-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
SUSPENDED OFFICER
MAKES STATEMENT

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the police board this evening the res
ignatiOn Of PatrOlman B. F. Harper,
suspended for alleged misconduct on
Halloween, last Friday evening, will
be considered.
Il resigned last Monday and | asked
for "A prompt consideration OF my res
ignatiOn, but Chairman Iliff of the pO-
lice board said one member was out
OF the city and the others were too
busy to consider my case, so it would
not be brought up until Friday night.
Harper said today.
Il also would like to state that | was
not guilty of misconduct Halloween
and that | was suspended because
was obeying the orders given me. |
think ! was the victim OF politics"
Harper then went on to say that last
Friday night he was told to patrol a
district around North D street in plain
clothes and spend most Of his time
where he believed trouble might be-
gin.
Explains Incident
He said he went into a saloon near
| the Pennsylvania freight station and
| found a large crowd, mostly colored
people, and the majority of them
masked. TWO Of the masked jewellers
he suspected were women and he ask
ed them to remove their masks but
| they refused. He then ordered them
| home. Harper said he returned to the
saloon later and found the two people
he suspected of being women, still
| masked. He said he attempted to re-
move their masks but was prevented
| by the crowd.
Finally, he said Cliff Thurman, a
negro, dared him to remove the mask
of one of the women, which he at
tempted to do but the woman fled
from the saloon. Outside one member
! of the crowd Harper states, threaten
ed to 'cut his heart out" and the rest
OF the men were in very ugly mood
! Harper says he then entered the sa
| loon and telephOned to police head
quarters to have Patrolman LongmaI
! sent to his assistance.
When Longman arrived they enter
ed the saloon and Harper placed Thur
man under arrest. The crowd started
to swarm about him then but Long
man held them back and Harper tool
| Thurman to police station.
Sees Chief Gormon.
Harper says he wanted to file
charge Of disorderly conduct agains
! Thurman but Sergeant Winters wen
! to confer with Chief Gormon before
any charge was entered against tn,
prisoner Harper says he was called
! into the chiefs office but a few min
utes later the chief was called out int
the ante room where a number of col
ored men had assembled.
| Harper said that when the chief re
turned he said TO him, Il am sorry thi
has happened" and then told him t.
put on his uniform and return to hi
regular district in Fairview. The mex
day. Harper says he received lette
informing him be had been suspended
Harper also denies that he was gull
ty Of improper conduct at Eaton a few
months ago when he was arrested ant
fined there. He said the police com
missioners made an investigation o
the case and exonerated him. Harpe
went to Eaton with two friends ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
GRAY APPOINTS HILL
AS CAPITOL GUIDE

Congressman Finly H. Gray was in
Richmond yesterday on official bust
ness, principally pension matters, but
he found time to discuss his recent
address on the floor of the house. de-
nouncing a congressional gift to Miss
Wilson, to announce the appointment
OF Rudolph Hill, Of this city, brother
of Benjamin Hill, secretary of the F.
& n. Lawn Mower company, as a ma
tional capitol guide, and to predict
that congress would at its regular SEES
sion indorse his plan for international
vessation OF armament.
Not everybody roasted me for my
opposition to raising by subscription
among congressman a fund to pur-
chase the presidents daughter a we'd
ding gift" said Mr.. Gray. Many
newspapers approved OF my action, and
Il have received many letters telling
me I took the right stand. One lady,
a friend of Miss Wilson, wrote to me
her approval of my position, and said
Miss Wilson did not desire such a
gift"
do you believe you are now per
soma non grata at the white house,
he was asked. why, certainly not -
he replied.
Against Navy Increase.
you have always opposed any in
crease in the navy. Mr.. Gray. How
do you stand now on the secretary OF
the navy's advocacy of an appropria-
ton for three new battleships?"
Il am against such a bill. England,
Germany and France are all anxious
to quit building warships and enlarg-
ing their armies for time, and | be-
lieve that if the United States will
take the initiative in such a reform it
can be accomplished When l fret
advocated this plan l was scoffed at
but now l predict congress next term
will pass a resolution indorsing 1t,
the congressman answered.
He left late yesterday afternoon for
Washington. He refused to enter into
any discussion of the Mexican situa
ton, except to say that in the main he
Improved OF President Wilson's Mexi
ean policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
NO ACTION PENDING
WORKS VALUATION
City Officials Propose to En-
plOy Water Company
Engineers.
INVENTORY is FILED

Following the filing of a complete
the water works with the Public Util-
tiles commission, and duplicate copy
with City Attorney Bond, Superintend-
ent Dill of the company told Mr..
Bond that q valuation would be filed
next week.
He said it had been the intention of
the company to file both the valua-
ton and the inventory at the same
time, but the time allowed was
about up, and the valuation was not
complete.
This information must be placed
before the commission as part of the
proceedings of the suit which has
been filed before the company by the
city of Richmond, in which the city
alleges that the water works has been
charging excessive rates, and asks
that the commission determine the
method of making extensions and
the basis on which the company may
charge hydrant rentals.
When the valuation of the com
pany's system has been placed before
the commission, City Attorney Bond
said today, an engineer would be ap-
pointed by that body to go over the
entire system and check up the figures
given.
If the valuation placed on the prop
erty by the company, and that placed
by the commissions appointee vary
greatly, Bond said, it might be neces.
sary for the city to employ engineers
to go over the system and make a
third valuation. He said he thought
1t would be better for the city to wait
until the commissions engineer has
made a survey before starting another
valuation placed on the property.
Mr.. Bond has been empowered by
the board of works to appoint three
appraisers to estimate the value of the
real estate held by the company. This
he said, would be only small part
of the total.
This would be necessary, he believ-
ed, because a representative of the
commission would not know how to
estimate correctly the value of real es-
tate in this city.
Must File Valuation.
AS soon as the company had filed its
estimated valuation, Mr.. Bond said he
believed the commission would ap-
When this had been done he thought
the time for hearing the case might
be set
Superintendent Dill said today the
company would file a complete valu
alton the first of next week, just as
soon as completed He said the draw
ing up of the report was a big task
and that it had been impossible to get
the inventory and the valuation com
pleted at the same time. The inven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

tory being finished was filed yester-
day.
The inventory gave information an
der several heads, which dealt with
the supply, transm ssion. capacity OF
reservoir, and distributing system.
Information Given.
The reservoir has a capacity OF H.
100000 gallons, which is connected
with the city by a transmission main
1925 feet long of twenty inch cast iron
pipe.
The distributing system including
mains and pipes of all kinds is 51.44
miles in length, making 2,06 miles OF
mains to the 1000 population.
During the year from July /, 1912
to July l, 1913. the average consump-
ton per diem was 100000 gallons
with a per capita consumption of 104
gallons a day.
The pumping station is equipped
with two horizontal compound con.
densing, double action engines with a
capacity of 100000 day. one 1000
900 gallon engine and three $50 horse
power tubular boilers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
VALUE OF ESTATE
PLACED At $4,000

Five hours after the death of Philip
: Binkley. 81. OF East Germantown.
al i. ) o'clock this morning, the will
of the deceased vas flied in the o.hce
OF the county clerk in order Il carry
out prOvisitE regarding his burial
Mr. Blnkley specified that his body
should Zee placed IN al inexpensive
casket or box and Jaher 20 Cincin-
Iati for cremation. lie left an estate
of approximately >60.o0p
Practically his entire life was spent
in this county. tie was born in Deem
Der. 1892. OF Lancaster county PA
parents, who We're among the pioneers
OF the county Mr.. Binkley was a
successful business man, and for two
terms, starting 1898 and 1918, he W~S
the representative of this county in
the state legislature, his early hIv
was spent as a merchant. and later he
became interested in manufacturing
and farming
The will was made October "A. Mr.
Binkley was afflicted with a cancerous
condition of the throat
He provided that all just debts oc
curing be paid He also made pro
vision that his son, Edwin. who is
married and the father of two chill
should be comfortably provided fol
during the remainder OF their lives
The sum of $500 is to be given &c
each of them at once.
To each of his granddaughters, Ida
NJ and Catherine Binkley, he provid
ed an income of 5000 a year to be paid
when they reach the age of twenty
four and for four years thereafter
When they are thirty years old, they
are to receive $4,000 each.
The remainder of his property is &c
be placed in trust and the income will
go to his sons. Whatever they require
above that. will be taken from the
principle.
At the death OF his sons, Mr.. Binkley
provides that the entire estate shall
be divided among the surviving grand
children, each to receive an equa
amount.
, Services will be held at the Blink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
DISCONTINUES FREE
AMBULANCE SERVICE

Disseminating the practice OF giving
free ambulance service. the three I'M
dertahins firms Of the city have en-
tered into an agreement 10 charge Ger
tain stated rates for ambulance calls
in he city ana 10 Reid Memorial Hos
pital
The underJakers have felt for some
time that the ambulance work should
be handled by some one not connect
ed with the undertaking business Ne
gotiGtions have been under way TO
transfer the ambulances of the three
firms TO John Shurley. Because OF the
failure of a member of one OF the
firms 10 sign the agreement last night
the trade was declared of.
The undertakers then met and de-
cided TO issue a rate card for their
own protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
TEACHERS WILL HEAR
MISS COLBERT TALK

AS a result of requests from many
of the teachers of the county. Miss
Emma Colbert. of the faculty of the
Teachers College at Indianapolis. will
speak tomorrow afternoon at AIS
o'clock at the town and township
school institute in the high school
here. Her subject has not been an.
nounced.
Charles Williams, county superin-
tendent OF schools, desires the pres
ence of patrons of the schools and any
others interested in education. Mr.
Williams says the institutes have been
attended by only teachers during the
last two months, although they are
open to the public.
Miss Colbert was the most popular
lecturer on the entire years program
fo~ the town and township schools in
stitute during the season of 1912 and
1913. Her subject then was "Prim-
airy Language"
z. T. Smith. of the agricultural ex-
tension department of Purdue uni
versity, and one of the leading agri-
cultural educators in the state. sent
word to Mr. Williams that he will be
unable to take part in the program
tomorrow.
The program includes short talks by
teachers and discussions on vocation
al education. object of Teaching Ag
riculture' and Purposes of Teaching
Cooking" will be discussed by five
teachers during the morning session
Modern Social Problems" discussed
by five teachers, and the address OF
Miss Colbert, will constitute the mair
part of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

ley home Sunday afternoon at $50
o clock and Monday the body will he
taken 10 Cincinnati for cremation. II
viii be returned later Burial will be
in the Lutheran cemetery AZ East
Germantown
Mr.. Blnkley was a captain in the
Civil war hut did not belong 10 the &.
\. Il. and had no lodge connections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
Lois Loehr. 1. Run Over BY
Automobile.

Lois. four-year-old daughter Of W.
n. Loehr, 217 South Fourth street,
had three ribs broken this morning
when she was Knocked down and run
over by an automobile at Fifth and
South Il streets Her injuries. while
painful are not thought 10 be ser
louS The child was playing with "a
number OF other children. The name
II the driver OF the car Is not Know a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

in a public place he reached for his
hip pocket TO secure something and
exposed his police revolver and small
mace. He was at once arrested Rath-
er than pay d heavy fine for carrying
Il concealed weapon ne plead guilty to
disOrderlv conQuct on the advice Of
he mayor,
Prices serve fresh oysters the way
you like them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
AMBULANCE SERVICE.

On and after the 10th day OF Novem-
Der. Ne. the undersigned undertakers
Of the city. have agreed that for am
bulance service hereafter the follow.
ing prices will be charged $500 for
trip in city, or $500 for round trip 70
hospital.
Doan e. Klute,
Jordan, McManus and Hunt.
Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing.
5-fri-sat-mon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

1t is not aestheticism nor n deep-seated
devotion to cleanliness, Just for the beau
tiful sake OF cleanliness, that is back of
the movement looking toward the proper
care of the teeth of children in the pub
lie schools throughout the country, Ey-
erybody knows that the teaching Of prac-
teal mouth hygiene is to insure the sus-
tanned health of little folk and their ply
steal well-being through the years to
come, since it is through the doorway,
the mouth, that most contagious dis
eases find their way to the system.
But one need not go very far afield
before she hopes that the movement may
grow yet more widespread-and this,
from the aesthetic and perhaps the per-
sonal standpoint.
II is not the pleasantest subject In
the world to write or even to think
about, but neglected, plainly uncleansed
teeth are-well ii is mild to say they are
unaesthetic and let il go at that. Be
cause the unvarnished fact is that ore
must summon a goodly bit OF will power
and must cultivate the grace of forbear-
ance in order briefly TO converse with
folk who ignore that simple duty to So
ciety. il not to Observation-Disclosures
And one does not scOld just for the
sake OF scoIding. but, rather. because one
wishes that the toothbrush campaign
might be carried into the homes and that
mothers, yes, and fathers, might be in
duced to join the toothbrush brigade. Fer
1t seems a long time to wait for the
children to spread the wholesome in
formation.
. It was a group Of three boys-they
were almost men. in point of stze-that
started train Of thought which newt