davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15


r,o validity or the order issued by
C.,orror C,uco revolliny the nardons
,.,a tbo sio,,irg of the bool, contracts
v,.tich ,,,as issued ne soon as the GOV
or,or roturned to the state.
,u, p,,ddse
,r,,o ,or,ti+n+for ,rovidos tbot "rr
oa..o of iunoochmnrt of the governor
-. tis deotb faimre to oualifv re
,,,o,aI ,,or ,ho state mr. inabiIitv to
,,o,ror,,, tbe drties or his office" the
liouto,ort oovornor shall assume thc
drties or tbo office If was contend
od nv counsel reprosenting the COY
,,,,o, that bo had NOT disoualified
bir,sa,, urdor anv of tbo constftn-
,;.,oI ,ro,.isiors to act nc povernor
,,,d a1thouob outside Of the state lie
sem v.os Governor and "capabIe' of
,,,,for,oi,c +bo dutios of tho office.
Tho word "removal" used in the
CONSTITUTION according to the inter
,,,,o+ot tio,, ,,Ioood On II ~. Indge Dovle
r,oors +omnororv or nermanent re
wal or hoin, ah,ont from tha state
a,,d tbo+ wben tho Governor crossed
tbo state limo rnder the constitution
bo left hebind kim his executive au-
t,,o,.itv which devo,vod rnon the lieu
t-.,o,t ,.,,,,o,.,,or
~. .,..,.. o+ ,,bo,,on tho oov-
-. suou, a., .+o+o fiyo
,,,,s ,.a.1,s" ,oia 1udg,
n..,o
nrho ,seioo ~, tho oovornor is nevor
,-.ant, aoi, T,1no Do,lo oI+ wos
~, i,,..a1o1 ;. no .o ond ,ovor Diu
ho
o a.. a,4,..io. 4bo. .,., oovorr.
,,I, a..,.. ~ on,,.. hooousc
49,. ,,.or ,.iiyouod +bo oonrt
-, il. -. Ind, no .,,o o.dor
a..oohina t,,. coal - +bo s+oto ard its
=, t., .,a ao,+. ,o,,.oso,,+ir,
Go, o.,,.i.,,.od 5o,;vo,,. ,,,ithin tbo
n,.o,iro or tho lou, Il ,ros sbown
~. ...+i,,,a,,,. +,a. ~ ,,,rdo,, ,v.s
p o',,,.o,., 20 Cr,,r,n,, fatbon beforo tbe
;a.on of .ho oororno,.,s rovoca-
49, an,on ,,.h,oh 4ho oo,,,+ s+oted
,.,.,,.., J.. un,,uit,,
,,,oo.ditio,, p,.do,
,rod +. hoo,, oordi.iono1 nardon
- 1issoa,+ ai.,,o+io, ,ou,d hovo
,aa...n oaoroin 20 tho
-. se,.,,,,.,,.>, ..1o,,4o,,,, of |
. oona;.ional ,ordo, is neoosearv
r.. 49,. ,,an.s,oia.,. +o ,ol,o :, of.
,,-O.,,.o 49,, :. ,,o,l5 ho ,,ossih,o that
il 49, .e..or,oa hoforo no,ra ro-
o-.,'oa -. 49,. .orsa,, 70 n.ho,, - was
&C, nj ODD, o,,a.,.od C,,,n,
ol,..,,,.. .d ,,,oo,,,Ii+io,,oI ba-
;, .,.,',. -o,.,,ac, 90 49,, ,,,,, .
o.,e, ~. o.,.o - :. = eoia did
-. no..i,,a oooonta,oo nh fact
~. Co4,I-.. (,.,,ao a++o.,,,.ad 90 70
49, u1a ooon1iau % thn
,...,.,., ..o,a,,,ir,,,
c., ..,,,.- ,.,ut,,o,,.. -, oz,,iss,or on
~ . 49,. a.,,or,a. +bo+ tho
1,a,, ,,1
.o+,. ..n+,o ro,,oa IL, tbe
III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

be reply that he would remain in
McAlester, Mr.. Crump according to
his testimony, left Immediately for
that city to apply for pardon for his
son, but on reaching McAlester found
that the lieutenant governor had left
for Oklahoma City and then he pro-
ceeded to the capitol On reaching
oklahoma City Saturday night he was
Informed by Lieutenant Governor Nc
Alester that the pardon had been is
sued and that it could be obtained
on application to the secretary Of
state. 1t was never stated at what
time or where McAlestcr was asked
TO pardon Crump.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Crump
stated he applied to the secretary
of state for the pardon and was given
It and left Immediately for McAles-
ter. On reaching there he presented
the pardon to a deputy warden, who
formed him that the governor had
issued instructions for the warden of
the penitentiary to ignore the sup
oosed' pardon and therefore il could
not he recognized He stated that
he had never at any time applied to
Governor Cruce for a pardon for his
son and that ne did not know the gov
ernOr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15
First knowledge

On cross examination Mr.. Crump
stated the first knowledge he had OF
the absence from the state Of Coy
ernor Cruce was in a Muskogee pa
per. He stated that he and Meal
ester We're close personal friends and
had been such for more than twenty
years.
Hugh A. Dennison of Holdenville,
former representative in congress
from Arkansas, was with Mr.. Crump
during his travels with reference TO
securing the pardon and corroborated
the elder Crumps testimony.
Young Crump was called to the
stand and asked only few questions.
He said he nor no one authorized to
act for him had. ever at any time
made application to Governor Cruce
for a pardon.
Most of the hearing was taken uu
in arguments and citations by coun-
sci.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

the validity of the order issued by
Governor Cruce reyoking the pardons
and the signing of the book contracts,
which was issued as soon as the gov
ernor returned TO the state.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
| < < < : :. * 1. : | | ' | | ! < NORTEERH HAPPENINGS !
 < : = | : | < | < | < | | | |

A gold shipment of s30.000 II, bullion was received at the Seattle assay office, Mar. 20, coming from the Nome. Fair hanks and Copper river district.
 The first shipment of ore from the Midas property near Valdez was made recently, con- slsting of 260 tons, assaying t2 per cent copper, s3 gold and s4.50 silver, per ton.
 The Golden Hills Consolida- ted company has recently been organized and has taken oyer two groups of quarty claims in inc Willow Greek district. Ii is the intention to place a crew of g men at work soon, and tp install a stamp mill. H. D. Cowen, Of Seattle, is general manager.
 The Grafter copper mine in the Whitehor>e district, has heen closed down. Ii has been shipping ore for some time. Ii i> not stated whether it has closed for a long vacation or a short recess.
 Valdez is discussing the prop osition Of having three days celebration for the Fourth of July. The plan proposed by those urging the celebration Is to have excursions from Cor dova, Seward and other West ward towns, and to make the affair q general reunion Of all flat section of Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Miss Alice Abrahams, daugh- ter of Skagway's pioneer real estate man, has accepted a po- >.tion in the Skagway poetof- flee.
 There are 10 people at Grip ple and Colorado creeks in the IEnQko country to which a road recently has been made from Ruby. They expect to work actively during the summer, though it is e,iimated that the winter dumps will not produce more than s25,000.
 It is reported that a power company is being formed to ;n- stall a plant i'll the Knik dis t.-ict; this would be of consid- erable benefit to the mines in tj.at vicinity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Mems Ladies and ChildrenS stockings at Fields all pricee.
 Advertisement
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Rooms For Rent-good and comfortable, apply Ketchikan Power Boat Club. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
kRAFTHURsT EGGS

Or that which you want, and of the little that you get on this earth, you want the best. krafthurst Eggs are fresh every morning. 40 cents a dozen @t \. r. Zimmerman's. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Mems Shirts. 50c to $500 at Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Arrow shirts and collars a Fields. ady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
world's Finest Natural Bridge.

Only 25 white men. 1t Is said, have as yet beheld the most remarkable natural bridge in the world-the Rain bow Bridge of southern utah-com. pared with which the famous natural bridge of Virginia is almost insignifi. cant. The Rainbow bridge is 309 feet high and has a span of 27S feet. The Virginia bridge has span of only 45 feet and Is 200 feet high. The Rain. bow bridge arch exceeds the length of the longest masonry arch In the world by s5 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Maids One Good Quality.

Servant girls know their own gooc puints and they take care that every body else shall know them. One maid who was obliged to look for new sit nation because her employers were leaving town listened critically to the enumeration of her virtues as s-s down in the recommendation that had lust been written by her former mia tress
 There's one thing you've left oot ma am,' she said "I never cut my fin gers. l wish you'd put that right up at the head of the list. Ladies wtl ike that. Some girls cut their 6n gers terrible and it looks bad"
 Why. chat Is true; you never do. aaid hor mistress, and the unusua' soint of efficiency. "She never cuts ger hnCers." was inserted as request d ~a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
The Real Gain

It is not so much the actual amount of money you deposit in a bank which counts. The real gain comes from the fact that you get the habit of sav- ing part of your incomes and of building for the future.
 As your deposit grows you will have | practical illustration of how rapidly money accumulates and how easy it IT to get enough for small invest mont
 Start with small deposit if you kaxef to but keep the account growing. CITIZENS BANK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
-MAR-NoT a durable f.oer "a, u

ish Sold hy CIAud t1egs .oa ''h .
 1000 Ladies wanted at the Model Bakery to buy our Dixie Fruitcake. If "A Duntley Cleanser would make a most sxt client Xmas present for Mother pr wife. Reap & Crawford Fur raituro Co.
 Price does not determine quality cut at the same time SNOW FLAKE flour Is high quality. t1
 We ere now offering hats and shapes a+. exceptionally low prices. ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
 Our showing of fancy hat pins and blue birds are the finest in town ADANEI.L MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Greatly reduced rates to Washing ton, D. c. points in Tennessee, Ala bama, Mississippi, Georgia. Tickets on sale December 20, 21 and 22; good to return until January IS, 1913. Also all points in Louisiana Texas Oklahoma and Missouri; tickets on sale Decem- Der 2S "A % 26 31 and Jan. 1st good to return until Jan. 9th. 1914. Call for full particulars. H. N. ATWOOD,
 If. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham pooing, manicuring, massage and ex- tracting corns and buRions, call on Madam $. c. Hockenhun Everything sanitary and modern. Our hair dressing is picturesque and artistical- ly correct. We exeell all others in our line of work in the city. Switches and toilet preparations for sale. 102 Pine street. phone 1533. No resi- dence phone. 10-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Their Rule

Their Rule. sDoctorp ere the meanest class od men,"
 "What makes you say ,that?" "Even when they treat man they make him pay for 1t PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospital to be cleaned pressed and repaired; we also do re- lining, make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 Old hates made new, we call for and deliver; 220 1-2 Main street over Goldberg's Shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRICH, The Tailor.
 1910 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12

The leading paint stores of the county boast of their success with S W. P. Products: while we are still small. we boast of the same products Why? Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re. gions. Quality is the foundation Of success in all branches and s. W. P means that Claud Clegg & Cc W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12

Telephone us ana rur wagon will call for your laundry. Our service ls prompt. our prices economical. and our work Is intelligently adapted to your requirements. American Excel sior Laundry.> Phone 1l6. 7-lS If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12

If YOU want to know how well Q mans linen can be laundred in . really up-to-date. properly equipped laundry, let us do your laundry for a month or two. and see how much better you are satisfied. American Cxcelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Coughs That Prevent Slee7

VVWSn0 ' x1SUV IOVOuG 6IOGVe
 These coughs are wearing and if they 'hang on," can run one down physically and lower the vital re- sistance to disease. MT. Bob Fer guson, 219 Pine street, Green Bay, Wis, writes: q was greaty troubl- ed with 8 bad cough that kept me awake nights. Two small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured me-" Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
. %%4%%> | . >>%>>


 Day or night auto service. All trains met. Telephone 394.
 -$3.03 worth of Casserole for e1.25 SasI' day only al Reap & Craw. lords.
 We are making special prices on all trimmed hats now. ADENELI. MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m Come in and let us show you our line of TOYS and FIREWORKS. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. If Xmas special, Saturday only \ $3.00 Casserole for $1.45 at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If We lave now a fine line of corsage .,ouquets in violet and rose. ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m Weather cold or weather hot, City Hack Line is on the spot. Prompt service. Telephone 394.
 Be sure to select the rignt laun. dry. American Excelsior Laundry Phone 146 7-16 U The Sherwin-Wflliams Paints for all kinds of good painting. Ask us for color card Claud C!egg { Co. Eth and Main u Fish Today-Red Snapper, Span ish Mackerel, Perch (from White river), Oysters. Call us early, Howell Grocery Co. phones 574 and 1927 1t
 Our stock of guns and ammuni- tion is complete and our prices are as low as the lowest. Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
 Do rot get fooled by travelling delegates, hut bring your old sacks to me ant. get the highest market price. huy hides. furs, etc. Sam Salts. 51s East Third ave. 12-12-1m
 C. H. Hamlin, an employe of the E. P. Ladd Company, at Furth, is at the Davis hospital suffering from an injury sustained when he fell from 25-foot high platform, as re- suit of which he suffered many painful bruises about the body and face.
 It will pay you to see our Bug gies, Wagons, Saddles and Harness, before buying. Call and let us con- vince you of this fact. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. If
 Nature !s busy putting on 7 spring suit; do not let the summer find you tagging. A little sherwtn Williams Paint vi', meet the demand fnr all purpose ask cla"d Clegs . Go. C -L1ttle Brother wants a velocipede Express Wagon, Hand-Car, Automo. bile, Hobby-horse, Friction Toys of all kinds and good supply of Fire Works All of these can be bought from Cleveland Hardware Company ti
 The Fourth Councillor District Medical Society will meet on Decem- ber 18,( at Dermott. Several Pine Bluff physicians will atten and some of them may appearon the program
 MT. and Mrs. C.E. Hardin an nounce the arrival of a little daught- CT, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Winters, No. 1918 Chestnut street, where they are guests.
 s--............... -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
l5,O00

is nerhans the number of pairs of Shoes we nave Ill
 tooL and among this number there should be a pair to fit you The sooner the holiday shoes arc Do"e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Modern ma,dens Not Weddings.

Philadelphia society debutantt a two young thieves who had
 ed Le- bag, caugh, them. go' ( Ter property, and then marched t!, -ulprits to a policeman. The ia.- when 1t was considered the grace fu., hing for a young iady to be pret t;iv helpless and to depend on some one to take care of her are forever past and gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Concentrated Wisdom.

"Win your boy so to collegef' T don't believe he,u need to-" replied MT. Higgins. If he ever learns the answers to all the questions be asks. he will now more than the profesr sors."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12
Obstlnacv.

obstinacy. "Why in the world did you make khat formal application to have yonr salary cut?" Because" replied the meek yet obstinate Ilan. "l wanted to be sure of having my own way about something"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-12

Great Writers Foibie. Byron. whose vanity was as great as his genius. used to have his hair done vp In curl papers at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. Fen Thompson and two children
left. Saturday, for Portland. Miss Doris
will attend a private school and Master
Actor will attend the public schools.
Mrs. Thompson will remain in Portland
with them for the present.
Miss Fracena Lewis left. last week,
for East Northfeld, Mass. She will en-
ter, this fail. as student at The Moody
schools.
Basel Perry of Somerville, Mass, was
i'll town, last week.
Miss Jennie Webb, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Entwistle for the past four
weeks, left Saturday, for her home in
Atteboro. Mass.
Mrs G. O. Turner returned, last week,
from visit with her children in Brock
ton. Mass.
Allen Clark arrived from Boston, Sat
urday for the Weekend.
Charles Entwistle left. Saturday, for
Boston, returning, Sunday night.
Mrs. Chairman and mother Mrs. kempt
of Nebraska. who have been visiting in
town, left, saturday. for Berlin. \. H.
Mrs. Frank penwarden was in Boston.
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
CANNOT INTERFERE.
Justice Chester Will Not Butt in" on
The SuIzer Impeachment.

Albany. Sept. 1f-Justice Alden
Chester of the supreme court. decided,
Saturday. in an opinion delivered from
the bench when he rejected an appli-
cation made by attorneys for Samuel
Fowler of Rensselaer,. FOR a writ OF
prohibition designed to prevent the
court of Impeachment from hearing
charges against Governor Sulzcr.
That the supreme court of New York
state is powerless to interfere with the
prcfogatives of the court of impeaC IL
nlnpt which is to convene, Thursday.
That the impeachment court not on
Is has the right to judge the guilt or
ianocenee of the accused executive. but
also is vested with authority 10 deter
mine the question of the validity of
tie action of the Assembly in adopt
ing articles of Impeachment.
That, once impeaehed, Governor Sui
Zers executive functions were trans
ferrei automatically to Lieutenatn
Governor Glynn, who continues to
serve as acting Governor until the i'm
parchment court has passed upon the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

For more than an hour Joseph y. Cos
selin and John I.avoe were pinned under
the body OF capsized automobile at
Somersworth y H., Saturday. They
We're returning from a brief trip into the
country and were eeursing over road
not much frequented when the two front
tires exploded and caused the machine
to turn turtle. The men We're weighed
down to their fun length and their feeble
efforts to gain freedom from the opPres-
sive load were futile. 1t was till pass
ing auto party saw their plight that as
sistaace was at hand. They We're soon
rescued from their perilous position. La
vote was unconscious. Neither was seri-
ously hurt
Nine persons one of them woman
narrowly escaped drowning off Deer Is
land Light, Saturday afternoon, when
three 10 foot sloops of the Winthrop
Yacht club, Boston, taking part In the
races, capszed during heavy squat.
With the water, whipped by the sudden,
fierce gust into Il dangerous swell threat
ening to euguf them momentarily, the
tide sweeping seaward and covering
them with spray. the nine persons by the
merest chance were thrown up, clingiug
to their craft, OH the Deer Island bar,
where they We're rescued by motor boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

necrs that speeding up orders are
responsible for many of the disasters
That the speed of trains on the
New Haven has been far too great
was evident to me from the reports of
the number of trains and the time
schedule made public at the inquiry
into the Wallingford wreck" said he
THE speed which can safely he given
a train depends upon certain absolute
and relative factors. The absolute fac
tors include the number of trains be
ing operated on given piece of track
Il believe it was reported in con-
nection with the latest wreck that
there were six trains running on one
track in one direction within 10 miles
That is absurd condition, and the
slightest error in the operation of any
one of them must lead to danger or
disaster.
1T is difficult to say what speed
would be safe, but the engineers Of
the New Haven certainly are right
in their statement that the railroad is
attempting too fast a time schedule
under existing conditions.
1T is, of course. difficult to reach all
the details Of railroad management by
federal legislation tut the penalties
COR violation of the law regulating
these matters should be made
bpaxier.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
American Refugees Reported to
Be in Mexican Rebels Hands.

as the President is supposed to have
had III mind The Mexican Congress Will
assemble. Tuesday. TO receive special
message from General lIuerta dealing
With the rebellion and particularly with
the influence upon that movement OF the
attitude of the United States government.
1t Is realized in official circles here that
much importance will attach to the tone
Of that communica ton.
Coineident with the message from
Huerta Ia the Mexican Congress will be
the patriotic demonstration for the same
day. Under orders from the government,
army officers have been gathering up all
OF the able-bodied citizens not already
in military service and arming and drill
ing them under the claim that they were
being prepared t. participate i'll this dem
onstration of approval of the existing
government With the military ardor of
these thousands of Hndiseiplined spirits
kindled, anti-American demonstrations
might follow. but Huerta has given strict
instructions that every effort be made to
repress any such ebulitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

Mexico City, Sept 14.-ene hundred
Americans. fneluding = number Of ~e-
men aud children. refugees iron Tor
reon, are reported to have fallen into
the hands Of the rebels, While proceed
ing overland To SaltilIa. The authori-
ties at SaltlIp decline to take The ie-
sponslbility of sending a force To their
rescue. fearing, they say that the feb=
els might commit atrocities upon the
refugees. which would possibly other
wise be aNerted. The report comes from
an official source at SaltiIlo, hut has
hGt ben confirmed. The Amer an en-
baSsy has called upon the Mexican Tor
eien Office i investigate the matter
and do whatever is possible Ia relieve
the Americans, should the report prove
true.
Senior Ciambaa. the foreign minister.
has had no adyices further than the
communication from tile embassy. He
expressed regret, but added that 1t
was no more than might be expected
is the result Of the neutrality policy
ct the United States, which lf4s hahn
p5red the administration IN proceeding
With strong hand against the rebels
aud bandits.
General Trucy Aubert, a federal com
mander, with 1000 Eea, who is pro-
ceeding frem tie north t. the relief
of Torreon passed Saltilta. yesterday
He is travelling over approximately tbs
same route as the Americans aud ii Is
regarded as possible that the rebels
will disappear before his advance. He
OH
meantime, the fate II the refugees re-
mains in deabt.
The Americans are neaued by Deputy
Consul General J. q. Allen of Monterey.
who went t. Torreon to notify Ameri-
can residents there of President Wilson'S
exit warning They left Torreen, sept
l. travelling by the most available convey
ances to be had across the plains In tue
direction of Saltillo there having been
no railroad communication for many
weeks They We're passed on the way
by ]. r. Everett of Palestine. Tex, near
Parras, about half way to SaltilIo, or APP
proxilnately 50 miles from Torreon. Ever
EFT reached Saltillo, Sept. 10, and report
ed that the caravan was making slow
Roadway owing to the bad roads and poor
equipment
The vice consul 1T Saltillo. John r. sill
liman, teegraphed to the embassy, to-
night that II. Dcsener and another
American had LETT Saltillo, at O'Clock
in the morning, OH horseback to try to
learn the fate of the American refugees
Another American. who arrived at sal
tillo from Torreon. today, reported that
the caravan had left Parras. Sept. T. to
which time it had met with no misadven-
lures.