davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Brooklyn's chance for the pennant
glows brightly with two of the smart
st and brainiest players in the
league at short and first. Daubert and
Tinker both hard 300 hitters, are a
team in themselves, ami Cutshaw is
a youngster from whom much will
be heard next season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

When the stopper of bottle has be-
come fixed and will not move, If it is
soaked in vinegar for few hours
and then worked gently. 1t will come
away quite easily, and there is no
danger of breaking it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22
DE Wits 'HAND-MADE' SC CIGAR.

One of those real leather mahog
any parlor suits at Downing's for
a Christmas present will put on a
smi,e that won't come off. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Evans have re-
turned from visits to Dallas and AL
varado, Texas. Mrs. Evans went u
Dallas the middle of the week to see
Sothern and Julia Marlowe in "Ihe
Merchant of Venice Mr.. Evans join
ed her Friday, and they went to Alva-
RADIO, Texas, to visit his parents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22
Sea Level.

"A thousand feet above sea level
means that the point ia just that
height above a beach mark, built on
the sea coast by the United States
coast survey, indicating the average
of the tidal heights of tho ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Mrs. T. n. Coleman will entertain
the Lily Bird Auction Bridge CLUB
on Friday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

See those Circassian bedroom sets
at Downing's. They are beauties
and priced right lo-O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22
Given Maximum Sentence.

Oce Jones was tried and convicted
in the district court of Carter county |
in 1911, the punishment being fixed
at 10 years in the state penitenuary'
which is the maximum under law.
Jones was charged with stealing ami
mails and placing them in No Mans |
pasture in the -Arbuckle mountains.
Upon appeal to the criminal court
the Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed, in an opinion handed down
about two months ago. Attorneys forl
Jones filed motion for rehearing
before the higher court, alleging that
the criminal court has overlooked
| fourteen assignments of error of the
Garter county court. The alleged
errors were of little concern to the|
trial of the case, having to no with
the admissabilty Of testimony Of wilt
nesses and instructions Of the court.
The principal assignment of error
the evidencs shows, was that the
court permitted witnesses to be ask
ed about other horses which 1t was
alleged that Oce Jones had stolen,
for which he had never been tried
and convicted, and was altogether a
different transaction. In the opinion
of the court, none Of the alleged er-
rors involved the jurisdiction of the
court or the substantial rights of the
defendant, Jones, in the case.
> The evidence in the case shows
that the animals stolen by Jones
were found in No Mans pasture which
is located on the top of the Arbucke
mountains. No Mans pasture was
the common place for concealihe
stock, says the court opinion, and
that the evidence is strongly sugges'
tive of the idea that a general con
: spiracy existed between appellant and
! mary of those with whom he had as
sociatel to steal horses and cattle
Justice Delayed Too Long.
/ IN tne HSnI VI INC t'"'iiiO'' 80
this case" says Judge Henry II. Fur
man in the opinion, 1--WE think the
Jury were fully justified in assessing
the penalty of ten years conhne-
ment in the penitentiary. believe the
appellant is not only guilty of the
crime of which he was convicted, bu
4 that the evidence justified the Jur!
in believing he was a bold and eN
perienced criminal, and was corrup
: tor of the youth of the country. II
fact he might be called an instruc
tor in the art of larceny. He induced
two young boys, about 10 years olf
70 ioin him in the commission Of thi
4 crime, and after it was committed Il
fled the country and was gone for seN
en- months, during which time he wa
evidently manufacturing an alibi IN
longer such men are locked up L
the penitentiary, the better it is TO
society. Honest people must haY
protection against such characters, Q
the courts are farce, and law is
mockery, a snare and a delusion.
"The punishment was less than Tn
defendant deserves. The judgment
in all things affirmed The mandat
will issue at once. Justice has bee
Io1o,-od IN +bis case too long"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Mrs. Arthur Straehley will enter
tain her Sunday school class with a
Christmas tree, at her home on wed
nesdav morning, at ten o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Walter Camps All-American foot
ball eleven, published by "Collier's
on Saturday, gives Harvard three
men on the star-team-Brickley'
Mahan and Pennock Others who
earned the signal honor were Hog
sett, of Dartmouth; Ballin, of Prince
ton: Brown of the Navy, Merrillat
of the Army; Huntington of Colgate
who was picked for the all-importan'
post of quarterback, and two western
players- Craig of Michigan, and De'
Jardien, of Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Find opportunities in the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Followers of racing will watch
with interest the action Of the Mary
land legislature this winter, because
the rebuiulding of the recently burned
Havre de Grace track will depend up
on the success of the bill which pro
roses the establishment of racing
commission on the eKntucky plan. If
it is constructed, the new stand will
be of steel and concrete and Will
cost $4,000 A new club house of
the bungalow type is also planned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Charlie Doom, manager of the Phil
lies, has released Ben lineup, the
moneyed Indian pitcher, to the Lowell
club. of the New England league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

Miss Naomi Moffat of Chickasha is
here to spend the holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Farthihs'
and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

There are sure-enough doings at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-22

+
Miss Mary Anderson, who Is atIehu-
ing school at the Ursuline academy at
Dallas, is home for the holidays
Mrs. C. C. Bryant of Wapanucka'
snent the weeks end with Ardmore
friends
Mrs. E. D. Norris will spend 'he
HOLIDAYS in Oklahoma City.
+
Miss Geraldine Coleman has re
turr,ed frcm Mulholland's, San An
tonic. to spend Christmas.
1T:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson VII
spend the holidays with Mrs. Rooi
sons mother in Ft, Worth, Texas.
T.
Miss Louise Bomar is visiting ne
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. l. Bomar.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
SHAKE, HERE'S SOMETHING COM.
OUR WAY

In engaging the justly famous Schu
bert Company, of Chicago, to give
one of their delightful entertainments
here our readers can congratulate
themselves upon securing an addi-
tional and entirely unexpected. fea-
ture of the greatest excellence. For
it so happens that Miss Frances
Rinehart, the eminent harp soloist, lis
making a short concert tour of the
United States in company with the
Schuberts and will positively be heard
here with them ON Jan. 20 at the
Opera House. Keep this in mind
for, although she is not advertised
on the Schuberts' programs or print
ing, she will be here with them and
add two great solos to their program.
1t is our good luck that she is visit
ing her musical friends at the time
they happen to be engaged to appear
in Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
MAKES ADDITION
AL CONCESSION
Gov. James n. Brady Grants an Ad-
ditional Latitude In His
Concession to People

Governor Brady has informed j.
G. Watts, chairman of the Water
Users Committee that the PROPOSE
tion heretofore made by him to re-
NIT the interest for 1913 on all new
land cultivated and cropped this year,
will be changed so as to give those
who sign up better opportunity to
put their lands in shape for culti-
walton.
The change will be made as fol-
lows:
The interest will be remitted for
1918 on all lands now in sage brush
that are cleared, plowed and where
necessary levelled and PIT in shape
to crop next year. provided such
clearing, blowing and leveling is
done before the first day of Novem-
Der, 1918. Lands that are now clear
ed, plowed and ready for crop, that
were not cropped last year, must be
cropped this year to obtain the re-
bate of interest for 1918.
This agreement only applies TO
those who sign up before February
1st, 1913.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
ST. ANTHONY SUF-
FERS GREAT LOSS
Business Heart of Fremont County
Seat Wiped Out Wednesday
Morning, January 22

st. Anthony, Idaho, Jan. 22.-Fire
this morning wiped out the business
heart of this city, causing loss OF
a quarter million dollars. That there
were no casualties were due to the
heroism of James A. Fryer, a volun-
teer fireman, who crawled into the
basement of the burning Consolidater
Wagon & Machine company's store
and mounting through dense smoke
to the second floor, carried out a guam
tity of Illuminating caps and dyna-
mite. Had this exploded there would
undoubtedly have been loss OF Life.
The C. w. & M. store is a total loss,
as lis also the First National bank
building, the Case Furniture company
and a number of dentists, lawyers
and doctors offices in the Ross-Ham-
er block and Gwynn-Ferney building.
The bank lost only some papers OF
small value and loose change, the fire
proof vaults protecting it's valuables.
Lack OF water was responsible for
the heavy loss. At Z o'clock this
morning the fire started in the base
ment of the c. w. & M, probably
from spontaneous combustion. 1t
spread rapidly, owing to a water
shortage and soon was past control.
By heroic work of bucket brigade
it was confined to a few buildings,
although the Riverside hotel, across
the street, was badly damaged and
scorched and all the windows broken
by the intense heat.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
COMING ATTRACTION

"The Girl From Toxic" will be
seen at the Standard Theatre. Low
ers of good clean comedy will have
an opportunity ON Monday evening
of witnessing in "The Girl From
TOkio' one of the brightest and
cleverest of this style of entertain
ment.
Like all successful farces of the
past decade, it has it's origin in the
German, and enjoyed a phenomenal
run of 215 nights at the Court
Theatre, Berlin Germany. After con-
siderable litigation, manager Frank
o. Miller, who is personally direct
ing the tour, secured the American
rights to the piece, and that it was
worthy of the bitter fight for its po-
session is attested by the record
breaking business accorded "The
Girl From Toxic" in every city where
1t has appeared. The leading char
acters are all portrayed by artists
who are well known to every fre-
Quenter of the theatre to need any
comment from us further than the
mere mention of their names, which
includes Julia Morton, Edmond Fordo
Adelaide Matthews, Lee Hobbs Mar
tin, May Holton, Sherry Snyder,
Rollin T. Holden, John Raymond and
others.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
JAMES H. BRADY
IS VICTORIOUS
Deadlock 10 Broken on Thirty-second
Ballot Resulting In Election
Of James n. Brady

There was much rejoicing in Mount
ain Home when the news announc-
ing the election of former Governor
James H. Brady to the United States
Senate reached here Friday noon.
The deadlock was broken on the
32nd ballot which stood 43 for Brady,
II for Babb, for Dewey and Z for
Ailshie, giving Brady majority OF
all votes cast.
The fight has been one Of the hard
est contests in the history of Idaho.
One by one the oposition forces to
Brady was put to sleep until he
emerged from the scramble a VIC
torious man.
The election of Mr.. Brady to the
senate will mean vast amount to
Southern Idaho and the state in gen
eral. He must be conceded to be, by
every fair-minded man, the biggest
man the state possesses and We are
proud Of him.
Mayor Ticknor, as soon as the
news reached this city, sent a mes
sage Of congratulations to the new
senator on behalf Of the citizens ol
Mountain Home.
Plans are already on foot by the
Commercial Club and prominent cit
liens to tender a reception to Sen
ator Brady as soon as it Is known
what day he can be with us ant
preparations can be completed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
KELSEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. w. M. Chapman of Thurman,
is patient at the Kelsey hospital
this week
Mrs. A. B. Kelsey has been very
i'll for the past week with LaGrippe
and threatened with pneumonia.
John Owens, was brought to the
Kelsey Hospital Wednesday, suffer-
ing from LaGrippe and an inflamed
eye. An abcess developed in the ball
of the eye, and Friday he was TAX
en- to Boise by Dr. Frazier, where
DR.. Maxey, the eye specialist, as
sisted by DR.. Pittinger operated on
him Friday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25

Lau and Mendenhall Of Bannock. Pro.
viding for lien law upon public
buildings and public works, which will
afford protection for material and
labor men.
House bill No. 30-By Church and
Harchelrode of Idaho county. Provid
ing for the construction Of wagon
road up Rice creek froom the Salmon
river to the Josephs plains, In Idaho
county, and for an appropriation OF
$4,000 TO finance the road.
House bill No. 31-By Bowermar
of Fremont Creating state board
of control of investment companies.
House bill No. 32-By Oversm!th ol
Latah. Relating to notices ) be
given of the sale Of property under
execution.
House bill No. 33-By Oversmi,h h Of
Latah. Relating to the contents ant
service of summons.
House bill No. 34-By Evans oi
Lincoln. Defining injunctiOns.
House bill No. 35-By Campbell o.
Blaine. Granting relief to fetict
Mining company in the sum OF sl5(
for payment of annual license ia,
which has been enormously classi
fled.
House bill No. 3S-By Booth o
Twin Falls. Providing for tond Is
sue for good roads, the interest up
on which shall be pa from fundi
derived from state license OF anto
mobiles.
House bill No. 37-By Churc: an,
Harchelrode of Idaho county. Ap
propriating $4,000 for the construc
ton of a wagon bridge across th'
Salmon river near Whitebird, In Id
aho county.
House bill No. 38-By Case o
Nez Perce. Designating insane asy
lum at Orofino as Northern Idaht
Mental Hospital No. g."
House bill No. 39-By Storey o
Ada Amending present "prizefight'
law by making boxing contests ant
exhibitions illegal, and fixing min
imum penalty of one year in penalt!
for violation.
House bill No. 40-By Chandler o
Clearwater Providing for change II
form of printing official ballots.
House bill No. 41-By Chandler o
Clearwater Relating to affidavit o
performance of labor on MINING
claims.
House bill No. 42-By Finke ant
Case of Nez Perce. Providing To-
issuance and sale of state bonds Ii
sum of $4,000 for purchase OF inter
state bridge over Snake river a
Lewiston.
House bill No. 43-By Ferguson o
Bannock. Relating to the organiza
ton and change Of boundaries o
school districts.
House bill No. 44-By Koelsch o
Ada. Providing code of new laws oil
subject of marriage.
House bill No. 45-By Feather
stone of Shoshone. Authorizin,
school trustees to purchase grounds
and apparatus for gymnasiums ant
Fairgrounds for school purposes.
House bill No. 46--By Parks o
Blaine. Providing for extension o
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
D0INGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Complete List Of Bills Introduced
In Both Houses to
Janua,y 20

The total number of bills intrOduc-
ed in the house Is So, according to
an announcement authorized by As
sistant Chief Clerk Cogswell last ev-
ening. OF these only one bin, that
of the appropriation for the legisla-
ture, has been passed and isgned by
Governor Haines. The chief execu-
tive has likewise signed only one
bill originating from the senate,
which is known as senate bill No. 10.
which relates to the annual meeting
of the stockholders and directors OF
irrigation corporations.
A total of "a bills have been born
in the upper house and there are
some 10 joint and concurrent reso-
lutions and memorials which have
sprung from either house. This
brings the grand total up to 96
measures which have been present
ed to the lawmakers, with only two
formally enacted into law.
The house bills introduced since
the convening of the twelfth session
of the state legislature include the
following:
House bill No. by Ferguson OF
Bannock. Appropriating $4,000 to
defray expenses of twelfth session of
the legislature.
House bill No. BY Oversmith OF
Latah. Creating the Tenth judicial
district of the state to include the
counties of Idaho, Nez Perce and
Lewis and for the appointmnet OF a
Judge thereof. Latah and Clearwat-
er counties, which, with the three
above named, now constitute the
Second dictrict, to continue under
that designation.
House bill No. By Hayford of
Twin Falls. Relating to meetings
of stockholders and election OF di-
rectors of irrigation corporations.
House bill No. by Adams OF
Lincoln. Creating the county of Min
idoka out of portions of Lincoln
county.
House bill No. 5-By Ryan OF
Washington. Creating the Eleventh
judicial district out of the counties
of Washington and Adams and pro
viding for the appointment OF a
judge thereof.
House bill No. 6-By Evans of
Lincoln. Creating the county OF
Gooding out of portions of the pre-
sent county of Lincoln.
House bill No. by Henderson
Johnson and Nelson of Oneida Gre
ating the county of Franklin out OF
portions of the present county OF
Oneida.
House bill No. 8-By Clark of La.
tab. The "Blue Sky" law. Provid.
ing for the regulation and supervis.
ion of investment companies in Id
aho.
! House bill No. 9-By Ferguson OF
Bannock Creating public utilities
commission in Idaho. No reference
to railroads.
House bill No. 10-By Ferguson
of Bannock. Regulating the granting
of franchises for public utilities by
cities and incorporated villages and
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25

time in which to make proof Of bene-
ficial use nder water permits.
House bill No. 47-By Finke Of
Nez Perce. Providing for appropria-
tion of $1041.74, for relief OF 7. J.
Fleshman and others as refund Of
amount overpaid on state lands.
House bill No. 48-By Elliott Of
Bonner county. Creating the coun-
ty Of Valley out of portions Of the
present county of Bonner.
House bill No. 49-By Church and
Harchelrode OF Idaho county. For
correction in present laws relating
to registering and election proceed
ure.
House bill No. 5O-By Campbell
of Blaine and Mason Of Latah. Ask
ing for appropriation for University
of Idaho at Moscow.
House bill No. 51-By Church Of
Idaho county by request. Asking for
appropriation Of $4,000 to build road
in Thunder mountain country to con-
meet with Grangeville- Florence road.
House bill Nos. 81 to 81. inclusive
BY Parks OF Blaine. For changes
and amendments in present lave on
irrigation in accord with recommenda
tiop, ~ otota on oipaa
House joint resolution No. by
Ferguson Of Bannock, declaring ne
cessity of constitutional convention.
and recommending to electors Of
state to vote on this question at
next general election.
House joint resolution No. by
Koelsch OF Ada. Ratifying proposed
amendment to constitution of Unit
ed States regarding direct election
Of United States senators.
House joint resolution No. 3--By
Koelsch of Ada. Proposing amend
ment to state constitution so az to
increase number of justices in su.
preme court from three to five.
House joint resolution No. 4-By
Lawson of Ada Providing that the
question of creating new counties
shall be determined by local cleo
tions in community affected, and not
| by action Of legislature.
House joint memorial No. by
Mason of Latah. Asking relief from
cultivation clause In three-year
homestead bill for settlers in timber
ed sections Of the state.
House joint memorial No. BY
committee on privileges and elec.
tions. Urging national house to pass
Kenyon-Sheppard bill.
The following senate bills have
been introduced in the upper house
to date:
Senate bill No. by Davis relat-
ing to the creation Of the proposed
new Power county from a portion Of
the present Oneida county.
Senate bill No. BY Macbeth,
requiring the constables to inspect
the brands on cattle loaded in cars
for shipment to some other point.
and providing for the keeping and
publishing of a record OF the brands.
Senate bill No. By Macbeth.
relative to the running at large OF
bulls of half blood or more.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS

At the last regular meeting Of the
Pythian Sisters, Temple No 8 of
Mountain Home, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Butler were initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
Initiation ceremonies were follow
ed by a banquet, music, dancing and
a good time in general.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25

PAoNluAh6 AoA Snoh Peby AASA"S PAA0A
to granting thereof.
House bill No. 11-By Ferguson OF
3annock. Abolishing secret liens on
personal property.
House bill No. 12-By Ferguson,
Lau and Mendenhall of Bannock.
Providing for the issuance and sale
of state bonds in sum of $140,000 for
Academy of Idaho at Pocatello.
House bill No. 13.-By Ferguson,
Lau and Mendenhall of Bannock.
Authorizing a tax levy of one-fourth
of mill on the dollar each annum
for Academy of Idaho purposes.
House bill No. 14-By Ferguson of
Bannock. Community property bill
in the interests of the husband.
House bill No. 15-By Ferguson of
Bannock. Governing the expendi-
lures of city councils and requiring
the publication Of all claims allowed
against municipalities.
| House bill No. 16--By Ferguson OF
Bannock. Requiring assessors to no
tify each taxpayer of property list
ed and rate of assessment thereon
prior to meeting of county commits
sioners as board of equalization.
House bill No. 10-By Ferguson of
Bannock. Amending sections OF
present revenue law pertaining to as
sessment and payment of taxes.
House bill No. 18-By Lawson OF
Ada. Granting relief to T. A. Allen
of Meridian, and appropriating $500
therefor. Allen claims that the state
immigration department failed to re-
imburse him for an agricultural ex-
hibit he provided last year.
House bill No. 19-By Dickinson
of Bingham. Providing for board OF
directors to manage state mental hos
pital at Blackfoot.
House bill No. 20-By Oversmith
of Latah. Providing for the summon
ing of jurors by registered mail.
House bill No. 21-By Ryan OF
Washington. Creating public utili'
ties commission, including railroads,
in Idaho.
House bill No. 22-By Mickels OF
Boise county. Creating the county Of
Valley out of portions of the present
county Of Boise.
House bill No. 23-By Case Of Nez
Perce. Trespass law with stringent
provisions.
House bill No. 24-By lawson OF
Ada. Relating to qualifications oi
persons who marry. Expressly aim
ed at Common law" marriages.
House bill No. 25-By Ferguson OF
Bannock. Prohibiting the sale OF
giant powder and other explosives
to minors under Is years OF age with
out written consent of parents or
guardians of such minors.
House bill No. 26-By Ferguson OF
Bannock. Providing for changes in
form of court procedure.
House bill No. 27--By Ferguson of
Bannock. Providing for changes In
court procedure.
House bill No. 28-By Ferguson Of
Bannock. Reducing maximum rate oi
interest upon contracts In writing
from 10 to 8 per cent.
House bill No. 29--By Ferguson,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25

Did it take Joe Bailey as long to
say good night when he was court
ing as it did to the senate?