davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

fore the year had closed he was
meeting such simon-pure middle
weights as Walter Coffey, Sailor
Grande, Cleve Hawkins and Jack
Herick. Within another year it
is expected that he will be bat
Ting in the heavyweight ranks.
Meehan has had S3 fights, and
has never been knocked out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

Totals ....34 o 6 81 20 2
Slated for McMullin in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland ....1 20 1900 o.
Tacoma $50 600 0 o o 90
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Bancroft. Dou-
Bile plays-Ruell to Nordyxe; Nc
Mullin to Nordyke to Grindle.
Two-base hits-Williams, Murray
sacrifice hits-Martinoni 3, Guig-
nj. Speas; charge defeat to Con-
cannon. Struck ont--By Kurfess
I, BY Martinoni 4. Bases on bayys
on Kurfess /, Off Concannon
T. OFF Marfinoni 2. Wild pitch
--Martioni, Kurfess 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
MIKE HITS HOMER
VICTORIA WINS

SEATTLE, May 5.-A home
run by Mike Lynch after Brooks
had bingled for one bag. resulted
in victory for the Victoria Bees
yesterday. The final score was 2
to 0. Kantlehner pitched nice
ball for the present occupans of
the cellar.
r II Il
victoria ....s.s...... 3 o
Vancouver ............ o s o
Batteries: Kantlehner and
Shea; Sehmutz and Kennick.
See the Want Ads for special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Spokane at Vancouver
Seattle at Portland. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
FULLERTON In
FINE FORM

SPOKANE, May s. Charlie
Fullerton had all kinds of stuff
yesterday and SPOKANE could do
little with him until the last in
ming, when his support momen-
tarily faltered. The score was
6 to 4. Fullerton famed a even
dozen men.
r Fl e
seattle .......... .t... ~ 4
Spokane .............. 4 5 4
Batteries: Fullerton and Cad
man; Toner and Auer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
National League
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
r II e
st. Louis 80. -. .I..,. =. 10 20 0
Chicago ............. 8 IL 2
Batteries: Ferritt, Sallee, Cath
ers, Willis and Mclean; Richie,
HUMPHREYS and Archer.
r H e
Cincinnati ........... 0 2 1
Batteries: Adams and Kelly;
Fromme and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

See the Want Ads for special
Real Estate bargains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
CONCANNON FAILS AND
BENGALS GOOSE-EGGED
PUZZLE PICTURE.

See the supper before the man.
See the sad look ON the mans
lace.
None of his relatives died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

Phone in your Want Ad. Main f2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
Times Want Ads bring results

ny the use or medic
tnal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures in
China, We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma Skin Dis
eases. Rheumatism.
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. Kidney
Complalnf akN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
His house didn't burn down.
He's not sick.
He didn't get fired.
But the home team lost!
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 4, Tacoma 0. (
Seattle 6. Spokane 4. (
Victoria 2, Vancouver 0. 4
Standing of the Clubs. 4
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
.@ipftI Der 9roberei.-

-@ipftI Der prOberet.-
sic bubsr ii6 ba elm gauges SAB
Gamier0I beftelt. - eeb0ren gu S6s
rem 8eiiBe benin srOBere mafdinele
Betriebe?" PrpB: rs mo Oas
brcu9e i9 nur fir meme Coupons
5deere."
0arum. GuIulia: str An=
trae ebrt mid iebr! Aber fagen Sic
NAL, Serr 9ottor. pieio tpmmen Sic
eerobs auf bic SOee, mid beirdt9en gu
ipolen?" Doctor (oumpD: sd btE
Dus Spfer zines omeritanii4en
1ueusl"
-Isrborbener SpaB. .Mie
mar Sbr IeBtes aaffestrdn5dsn?" -
rN9, bic Rdtbin bat bic gan3e Stims
mung perborben! Wlitten in ihrer
66eibung 1T fie babergetommen!"
= SIMMER i'm @e9dft.
3nbnarot (Oem bon Der Rinberfrau bic
erften 3dbne feines Spr0BIings es5eigt
iperben): Sieb' ou, unb glei9 10 biibf9
oroB, bic tonnts MAJ beinabe i9oR
O1srei5sn!
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
InStigcu.
G infpaItte
@idtiee 6rase.
Sinh Gisbcrse in helen 9iadtcn aHi
See fHtbar?

StUD OtsUeIYe III UCllCN VuuJteW uHt
See iihtbar?
ueber bic 5roge. Oh @isbergt in
beGen IG6ten ouf STE iidtbor finr,
bat Der omeritnif9e 5Orf9sr gbs
bot 8. Sabsr febr bemertensperte
Musfiibrungen gemadt. Der @Ioub:,
Togt er, bob peiBe @esenftdnbe BEL
No9t iebr nett gu fsben ieien, 1T
melt berbreitet uno riibrt bopon Der,
bob bic meilten Menf9en eetpDbnt
Fnb, nur bic 9inse gu bco9ten, bic
bic buntle Grbe cher buntles Waf=
fer oIs 5inte-grunb baben. Sn fern
HcIsn NG9ten, ia ieIbit in monbbsl=
len NG9ten tpirb Der peiBe, obeLs
Sell zines 3eltes ober elmer onberen
T9rGgcn JIG9e unii9tbar, fpenn Der
6immel ben 6intergruno bilbet. Gu
ipiFen 2onbbetpo1ner Isbr pobl. bnB
DG9sr, bic getp0bnIi9 segen ben bel=
len Na9tbimmeI beutli9 gu fsben
Fnb, in fDlhen Nd9ten ni9t gefs=
ben iperben t6nnen, tpenn 1te cine
G9neebede troeen. Mon fann Das
bur9 folsenben einfa9en @erIu9 err
16rten. Mon Its[te einen beliebigen
bunteln 9egenitanb, ettpa einen gss
fulton Sod, jc sr0Ber beitD better,
70 ouf. BOB mon i'm se9en Den belcn
No9tbimmel fiebt, bonn pirO MIN
crItaunt fein, tpie f9orf iid Der Sc
genItonb obbebt. Run Ia7e man
benIelben nit cinem peiBen Sud be-
beden unb biefes f9rdg nod unfsn
o%ngeiponnt baIter, bann ipirb bos
@on3e aus Ter @ntfernung nidt
mebr seIehen perber. NebnIi9 Derz
bdIt es Ii9 nit Gisbergen, beren
T9rGge obere Seile ben benen 6inl=
mel ols 9intergrunb bnben; fte iiao
ni9t gu ieben (ous GROCER @ntfsr.
nung), neil fie bonn SimmeG fobiei
Qi6t e%mpfangen. baB tie ibm faF
glei6en.
Siefere Seile Der f6rdgen Seiten
zines Gisberges, oie bic Gee oys
9intcrgrunb ba6en. rerben ia sttpas
beler I9einen ols bas @aFer, Eie
treten ober taum mebr berpor ols ct
ma Der I9nade Sdimmsr auf BEN
WoHer, ben Elm YIonet pber Die
Mil9ftraBe er3eugt. QuBerbem follen
ober bic unteriten Seile Der Gisberqe
oft 10 fell al, bob ibre 0untelbei!
jenen f9tpa9en S9immer aufbebt.
9arum Iinb Gisberge, beren pbsrsr
Sell aus ben auerit anesfiibrteu
@riinben ni9t pobrsenommen niro,
gana auBerpr6entli9 fdper gu err
tennen. Gin @isberg fonn Bel Na6i
gefeben tper0en, tpenn bic &imm
(ber natiirlide Sori3on) babinter
febr BEL 1T, pie ctDa furS bor Soil=
nenaufgong Ober tura mad Sonnea=
u%ntergang pber BERN Nuf@ unb I'm
iergong bes Montes, Dber ipsnn bi.
BepOltung Der &imm binter bern
gisberg am biinnften lit; lit obsr BET
Nodtbimmel iiberon gIei9mGBig
beG, 10 tonn fein @isberg aus gro=
Ger Gntfernung geIeber perben, es
fei benn, er renbe benz 8eoba1tsr
nur cine gang ientre9te Settle gu.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
Sin folafomer 2ur.

Gin foIsfamer &ur~.
It. Mr3t gum neuangetommenen
&urgaiD: n@or allen 9ingen 1T Bel
Der Mrt Spires 2eibens nptrsnbig,
baB Sic bic &urborf9riften ouf bos
itrengite befolgen. Srinten Sic friib
brei 8e9er Gprubel in b%olbltiinbigen
Yauien unb ieOe paufe beniiBsn Sic
gu einem Spaaiergang, benn 8epez
gung lit Die 9ouptfo9e, 9onn
ffrense 9idt! 9rei 3igurrea iiaIid,
ni9t mebr = nod benz 5rGbitid
cine, nod benz Diner cine unb einc
no9 benz Nbsnbefen. Sn brs: Tos
gen fommen Sic tpieDer unD melben
mir ben @rfols."
C1o9 brei Sogen.)
Nr8t: .glun, pie itebi's2 Wie
I9IGgt bic Sur nn2~
&urgoit: Dante, 9er- 9ottc-, fcs
melt sano gut, penn mir nur n;9t
INNER 10 libel ipiirbs. SD Dsrtrag
ni9t!!"
arst: .mis2 Sic Dsrtrassn
Sprubel ni4t?"
Rursoff: Nd Soft. ne:n, tsr
GprubeI Dertras' i9 f9cn. ntsr BE
3igarren nidt - i9 babe in neins
gon5sn 2eben nod ME geraunt!"
Sin mooeraes cir
Gruu: Der &leins fdreit bsu.e a
unlnterbroGen!"
Mdnn: rSonte Der jeBt fhon
Der Mabl ieincr @ltsrn un5uFric
fein2!!"
-SirforgIi9. @sfGns
inipettor: mS9ulo. oas leBte Bi
Sbrer Strafe lit Sbnen gef1enti
sic fperosn iofort entlaHen. G
Sic, oos baden Sic S9rer guteg
rung gu berbanten."
GtrGfliRg: m@ott ia, 9err Sn
for, man tut ia fein M0gli9fes
Tid fir 0as HGhte TaaI einen
Gmpfons gu i9sin
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

nDas lit eire qcCgcIa. Gle riyo
i'm Grmmer id6n Ita!tis eersIsn
Ieiu."
sd ipor ma! btr in CONNER,
ga THien Die Srrne 70. in cls mir
uns inter Oas 0:ng feBtcn. f9ien Ite
INNER nod. lin einmdI Oa BATS &C.
rednet, lin % parsn mr. ndA1rr gdnI
eeftreift: elm SirsiFcn nab IN Elm
Streifen troden. Wic's 3~e5rapferou
Iogtt 8erta."
@irtIi9, Il, bat rsdt, Sic Suii-
Oiefe pereolo lit cine Drobne.
'ren 2uftbolpn! men 2uftbuss
Ion! men 2uftbolon!" iubclt SuT
pIOBlid ouf.
Sd Tu6t: na6 zeppelin, 9urie-
bal. gs lit Elm pio.ettsr @dsbols
Ion, Ser Ti9 IosgeriNen fat.
nGietntIid is i'm 2~uitbnaon Ocb
BE! fd6ner ais i'm 3eppelinirftbdl-
Ion, ni9. Sanie?"
mGigentli9 ia. obsr. " I'D mas.
fort nit ser qGOagc9it! nGemlB
Il! er tGprer, Sult.
nSont., Die Gnssl RE fri@gen bod
iebt bel meb- 81 feben ais friiber.
po's nod feline 2uftbaatns gdt. Sb
fe ii6 bOa f%rsuen?"
Slider"
nGinmal fcste 8,rt6u, es sibt gar
feline Gngel, Oa babe if ie ubsr
dusgslo4t, oaB fe nod 10 Oumm
mar"
go 6aft 9u fpObG reft, GuIi, inn
msr ousla9eu, tpsGn jcinonS an Slut
fonen rMiittclt."
.@n bos?"
rGu ia, an Sen Gnss!i unO ous
anoere S90ns."
IS gibt ne mtugs pas @dDnss.
MID Sonte?"
80 @ufi!"
n2tber man triegt's MID immer.
Das is 10, pie menn Ia tpeiB, es
fino &dtes in Ser &ates0oTe, ober
man bat ie MIDI"
~ Gui, 0isIe Safes, Sic man
nidt bat, muB es aud seben. Sic
finO bic Spdnnung i'm 2eben Oser Die
SebnIunt oGer.
n@eI9e fino nit S9rtOluSe oruuf,
uber bel Sen f4Dniten, oa 1T Oos
GiiBe Orin."
~Su. mein l.ebss ainO, Ous 1T bic
Grfenntnis 0es.
rSante!"
,Mas oenn?"
sd fpreGe rr6 BON Rotes."
n0u buft redt. @ufi, bleiben mir
Bel ben greifbaren Oin9en bes 2ez
@ttpos gliBenoes t1uht empor:
Elm S9uBmann. Sui psrfntt in eli
mem tiefen Rnir. Ser prd9tDoIle
99uBmonn itebt, einen Sanof9uhz
finger in Ser Quft ar0 fiebt iiber
oos @taubotom Sui binpeg nd9
einem pi9tiseren S6lidterbun0. Der
obne Marte berumSulaufen I4eint.
Sui, parur madit 9u Oenn eli
men 8nir? 8ennt 9u oen S4uB=
mann9"
uglee, obsr i9 made INNER &nire
por S9uBmdanern."
% peb! 9as sibt gu benten! Sd
febe Suii BON Der Setse an.
nein, i1 iperoe fe n;9ts frogen. Sic
bat 70 liebe rOte 8ddGen, zines ct
mas Oider als oos anoere, permutli9
nit einem S~ubaebOnbOn gepoIitert
nit Npugat bart ober 2iebesperIen.
uno 1ie bat 70 be-gniigte bliBblaue
9(ugen. lIno Ie 5Gt ia 70 cine puns
oerf90ne gelbe 2pde 6dngen, Die BEL
ieoem S9ritt pippt. So tperOe fie
ni6ts fraeen. Sd rerSe fs nur ge=
nieBen, nie man Sen 5riiDlin9 ge=
nieBt ais Die fG0ne 9offanng, Die
berrli9fe @rfluuna perbeiBt, trpB Der
fleinen Sonoertartcifen, Die nan 10
germ per3eibt, peil es eben Der 5riib=
ling 1T, Ser ie befBt.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

Won geo Seller.

@uu geo Seller.
GM iuis-t mir mic pcriucIter,
&erncrbcn uuo ucriuchu.
Su bliihit. iolana id Billie
llro pirit init mir Ucr9cbu.
Sriia man rih and 81 @rabe,
oauerit III mir an.
8cil mid oic 0nnnYou GrSe
@ou Dir uidlt trcnncn lam.
g mug nod Srcrc ocbcu
gGeit iibcr SoN nnD @rnb,
Gle miro mir olf ncm @cac
BUR St;ibc unO gum Stab.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
@srbIa m t.

Sauer: Isle meinen dIfo, 9srr
2ebrer, boB mein SObn i'm Re9nen
ni9t f9pd9er lit dls in ben anbern
5ddern2"
2ebrer: .Nein! Dcriiber tOnnen 81.
rouitGnoig berubigt frin, 9%uberbauer,
Oas 1T pittIih niGt mOeIi9!~
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
KNEW WHEN TO PLEAD GUILTY
Jury Selected to Try Buck Horn Were Somewhat Too Familiar With
 lis History.

Are you guilty or not guilty?' asked the old justice in Macon, Mo. of Buck Horn, who was before the court for stealing a chicken.
 Nights well say Ans guilty" sul lenly replied the accused. "A niggel doan git no show in dis country, nc how"
 Don't, eh?" exclaimed the justice Then he turned to the constable: Bill. you skirmish around town and pick me up twelve of the blackest nig gers you can find for jury duty, SteE lively, now!"
 In half an hour the little justice mill was full of black men, tall, short young and old, all grinning knowingly at the defendant. Everyone of them knew Buck from the floor up, and Buck knew they knew. He sniffed dis dainfully at the jury of his peers, and then remarked to the court, in an az grieved tone:
 If yo's gwine ter make all dis fuss ober a two-bit bullet I pleads guilty
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

force he could not determine-the re- ports of their depredations were but rumors at Union when he left-yet, whether in large body or small. they would have a clear run in the Ar kansas Valley before any troops could be gathered together to drive them out. Perhaps even now, the stages had been withdrawn, communication with Santa Fe abandoned This had the night he left, for 1t was well known that there was no cavalry force left at Dodge which could be utilized as guards. The wide map of the sur rounding region spread out before him in memory; he felt it's breeding deso- lation, it's awful loneliness. Never theless he must go on-perhaps at the stage station near the ford of the Arkansas he could learn the truth.
 It was waterless desert stretching between the Cimarron and the Arkan- sas, consisting of almost dead level of alkah and sand, although toward the northern extremity the sand had been driven by the ceaseless wind into grotesque hummocks The trail, cut deep by traders wagons earlier in the spring, was still easily trace able for greater part of the distance, and Hamlin as yet felt no need of caution-this was a country the h. dians would avoid, the only danger being from some raiding party from the south. At early dawn he came trotting down into the Arkansas val ley, and gazed across at the green ness of the opposite bank. There, plainly in view, were the deep ruts of the main trail running close in against the bluff His tired eyes caught no symbol of life either up or down the stream. except a thin spiral of blue smoke that slowly wound it's way upward An instant he stared believing it to be the fire of some emf. grants camp; then realized that ht looked upon the smouldering debris of the stage station.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

of the sources of American noise. It Is recommended by this society that builders use the noiseless method of construction of houses so that muf- fled hammers shall install muffiers for noise features in all edifices. A soft, sepulchral silence in every home is recommended for the relief of the nerve-wear and tension that the mod ern hurly-burly conduct of homes is said to have upon those growing up in them. In addition to all other de- vices for the noiseless home has been
 recommended the antisnore appli-
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

ances, in the form of halter to strap thus afflicted, so that they will be pre- vented from their somnolent pastime.
 The noiseless home. says the Balti. more American, is said to be the com ing necessity, and upon this is con ttngent the suppression of unneces- sary noises on the streets. The time is coming--of course, 1t must come when all the activities of life will be conducted as noiselessly as the use of battery of noiseless rifles in WAT fara
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

proper date at Kansas City or Fort Ripley just as well. enjoying herself meanwhile amid a new environment and no doubt she would encounter some of her fathers army friends who would help entertain her pleasantly.
 As a result of this earlier departure she reached Ripley some two days in advance of the prearranged schedule, and in spite of her young strength and enthusiasm, most thoroughly tired out by the strain of continuous travel
 Her one remaining desire upon ar rival was for a bed, and actuated by this necessity, when she learned that the army post was fully two miles from the town, she accepted proffered guidance to the famous Gilsey House, and promptly fell asleep. The light
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
Work of ereeian Women.

The first women's paper In Greece was established twenty five years aga by Mme. Callirhoe Parren. The old est women's organization was founded in 1873 under the name of the Ladies society, with the object of securing employment for poor women and en couragfng native industries. For sev eral years the Greek National Council of Women has been power in the affairs of the country, and 1t aims ts secure equal rights for women in ~ departments of the government
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
CHAPTER III.
The News At Ripley


 Miss Molly Mcdonald had departed for the west-carefully treasuring her fathers detailed letter of instruction filled with interest and enthusiasm. She was an army girl, full of confi- dence in herself and delighted at the prospect of an unusual summer. Moreover, her natural spirit of ad- venture had been considerably stimu- lated by the envious comments of her schoolmates, who apparently believed her wondrously daring to venture such a trip, the apprehensive advice of her teachers, and much reading. not very judiciously chosen, relative to pioneer life on the plains. The possible hard ships of the long journey alone did not appall her in the least. She had made similar trips before and had al ways found pleasant and attention companionship. Being wholesome, pleasant-faced girl, with eyes decided ly beautiful. and an attractive g@rsopx ality, the making of new friendships was never difficult Of course, the stage ride would be an entirely fresh and precarious experience, but then her father would doubtless meet her before that, or send some officer to act as escort. Altogether the prospect appeared most delightful and a!luring
 The illness of the principal of Sun nycrest had resulted in the closing of the school some few days earlier than had been anticipated, and it was so lonely there after the others had de- parted that Miss Molly hastened her packing and promptly joined the ex- odus. Why not? She could wait the
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
noIsELEss HOUSE IS SOUGHT
America Expected to Lead the World In Thls as in So Many Other
 Things.

Anticreak shutters, rubber-soled nhoes. soft rugs. cultivated modula- Ition. suppression of all emotional ex- ,eifament and retraint upon children in Ieha leash of a perpetual hush" are ~one of the features of the noiseless
 one that is recommended by the Eow orxanixafioE for the suppression
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all oth- CT laxatives or cathar- tics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not SCOUT: they do not gripe; they do not weaken: but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom- ach in a way that soon puts these organs in a
 healthy condition and
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
circumstantial Evidence.

Did you find our poor friend s-spir- its were broken?"
 Yes, in a way. He was ordering nothing but brandy smashes.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army post near Fort Dodge. seeks man to Intercept his daughter, Molly. who Is Beaded for the post. An Indian outbreak as threatened.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
Their Reasons.

"Why do managers try their new plays on the dog?"
 "To see if it is a bowling success. "
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

corrects constipation Munycn's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves They invigorate instead of weaken: they enrich the blood instead of impover- ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. Price 2s cents. All Druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX.

Acting In conjunction with DR.. Har-
grave of the city board Of health
Mayor Dawson called the board Of
commissioners together in extra ses-
sion yesterday morning at nine
o'clock and ordered that a quarantine
be established and maintained against
Mill Creek, Hugo and other points to
the east of this city where the small
pox Is most prevalent.
Acting upon instructions Chief OF
Police ID. E. Booker appointed Quinn
Wicker and J. B. Jones as special
officers and authorized to place un.
der arrest anyone coming to this city
from any of the infected towns.
The smallpox situation at Mil
Creek is said to be well under control.
but in the city Of Hugo the disease
has seemingly passed beyond the
control of the medical men. In that
city the disease is said to be Of the
most virulent type-the kind which
is known to the layman as the "black
smallpox" Deaths are occurring
daily by the tens and dozens. The
board of health at that place are do
ing all that is possible to combat and
check the disease and no burials are
permitted during the daylight hours.
or before eleven o'clock at night.
The entire front page of the Hugo
Husonian Of yesterdays issue IS taken
up with the story Of the plague and
in giving space to the notices of the
different and numerous deaths. The
Husonian further states that a shot
gun quarantine has been established
and will be maintained to prevent the
spread of the disease further than is
already the case.
Physicians of this city in general
approve the action taken by the city
commissioners yesterday morning in
the matter of the establishment OF
quarantine against the infected cit
les. The doctors further say that
when smallpox of the virulent form,
such as the disease now is at Hugo,
appears, the fatalities are numerous
and the disease is hard to check or
keep in bounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-02
Legislators Be Fair!

The bill to abolish the department
Of highways has gone to the calendar
and will be voted on Monday.
It remains now for the house OF
representatives to say by their vote
whether more than TWO MILLIONS
Of tax money shall continue to go
each Year out Of the. state.
Sidney suggs only asks to be heard.
Committees have been appointed to
investigate the department Of high
ways but have refused to 90 near II.
Sidney Susss only asks the privi-
iese Of showing the legislature how
this road fund 10 dissipated and how
II can be used to get good roads and
bridges.
The material men have pursued a
campaign extending from sixty days
after he was appointed commissioner
Of highways to diseredit him BE-
CAUSE NE URGED PERMANENT
CONSTRUCTION out OF home mater.
iaI and BY home labor. Sidney suggs
must be gotten rid Of, If their opera
tions shall continue. One bridge COM
pany doing extensive operations in
Oklahoma was forced by law to re-
fund to Smith county, Kansas, $780,
9e5.o6 on THIRTY.sEvEN BRIDGES
and another overcharse on 80 bridg-
es Of $1s,eo5.4s.
Kansas was years unearthing evil
dence against these bridge concerns
and Oklahoma can take advantage Of
II If she will.
One bridge company secured HUN
DPEDs OF THOUSANDS Of dollars
from one county alone since state
hood. This same company received
s72, 600 from one county in two Years.