davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-07

missioner from the second district
OF Carter county. Announcement is
made subject to the action Of the
democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce w. B. FRAME as a can
didate for the office of County Clerk.
Announcement is made subject to
the choice of the democratic voters
at the state primary election to be
held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce THOMAS OVERSTREET
as candidate for the office OF
County Superintendent of Public In
sl-uction. Announcement is made
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic voters at the state primary
election to be held in August 1914
The Ardmoreite is authorized 10
announce JOHN CHM as a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Garter
county. Announcement is made sub.
ject to the action of the democratic
voters at the state primary election
to be held in August.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce h. S. Hendon as a candidate
for the office of tax assessor of Car
ter county. This announcement is
made subject to the action of the
democratic voters in the state primary
election to be held August 4,
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce w. f. Freeman county Judge
of Carter county, as a candidate for
the office of district judge for the Sth
judicial district, subject to the action
of the democratic voters at the prima.
ry election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce Fred Haynie as a candidate
for Clerk of the Courts. subject to
the action of the democratic voters at
the primary election to be held August
4, 1914.
The Ardmorete is authorized to
announce JUDGE A. EDDLEMAN
of Marietta as a candidate for Dis
trict Judge. Announcement is made
subject to the choice of the demo-
cratic voters at the state primary
election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized toI
announce l.. NJ. THURSTON as a
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County superintendent OF
public Instruction. Announcement /
made subject to the choice of tho
democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election to be held August 1.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce BUCK GARRETT as a can
didate for reelection to the office
of sheriff of Carter county. Announce
ment is made subject to the action OF
the democratic voters at the state
primary to be held on the 4th of Au-
gust.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an.
nounce JOHN d. CORBITT as can
didate for the office of sheriff of Car
ter county. Announcement is made
subject to the choice of the democrat. !
ic voters at the state primary cleo
tion on August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce II. r. JEFFREYS of Gra- |
ham as candidate for the office
of County Commissioner from the
Second district. Announcement is !
made subject TO the action of the
democratic voters at the state pri- !
mary election to be held on the 4th
of August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-07

FOR SALE-Following residence lots
in Ardmore: lot ., block 294; lot
l, block 2G3; lot 7, block 62. j. C.
Payne, Deese, Okla. 29-12t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-07

FOR SALE-Fifty choice residence
lots in n. w. part of city. one block
Of car line. See O. H. Wolverton,
at First National Bank. 2O-if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-07

FOR SALE OR STORAGE-A re-
sponsible party, thinking of buy
ing a piano, can have my piano
for storage, or | will sell for bal
ance of payments due. Piano al
most new. Address Box 264, AID
more Okla. %
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
MORE |. W. w. WARRIORS
REST In DURANGO VILE
Remnant of Army" of Frank Tan
nenbaum Arrested at Near-Meet-
tine-Leader's Trial Today.

New York, March 5.-The remnant OF
Frank Tannenbaum's guerrilla army OF
idle men were routed tonight when they
tried to assemble in Rutgers Square.
Darwin ]. Meserole and Theodore Free
man Tannenbaum yitriolic secretary OF
war attempted to harrangue the dtsheart-
ened stragglers but were arrested, charged
with disorderly conduct.
Circulars strewn over the East Side
today urged the faithful to assemble in
Rutgers Square, where they would be
led to food and lodgings.
One hundred assembled. Lieut. Nc
Auliffc and ten big policemen loitered
nearby. McAuliffe told the army
forcibly that Commissioner Mckay had
ordered that no 1. w. w. assemblages
be permitted.
Freeman mounted a railing and spread
his arms. His mouth opened. but not a
word issued. Coming toward him was
the McAuliffe squad. At the station
house Freeman gave his age as twenty
three, his home as Boston. his profession
as a waiter, and his creed that of the
l. W. W.
Within two minutes the police cleared
the remaining /. W. w. from the park
and quiet reigned until Meserole. smartly
attired. took the stump and scored the
police for their arrest of Freeman. He
was hauled down and followed Freeman
to the police station. Both, later. were
arraigned on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. in the night court.
Frank Tannenbaum today was arraign-
ed before Magistrate Freschi and held
in $500 bail for examination tomorrow
on charges of melting tc riot and dis
orderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
STORM HALTs NEW HAVEN CASE.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day received a telegram from Mooreteld
Storey. special counsel for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
explaining the delay in answering de.
mands of the Department of Justice. At
torney Storey told the Attorney General
that owing to the blizzard it was impos-
sible last Tuesday to hold a meeting of
the board of directors of the railroad.
A meeting to discuss the question OF the
dissolution proceedings will be held prob
ably today.
AS soon as the railroad officials decide
on a course to be presented they will
Journey to Washington and hold con-
ference with the Department Of Justice
officials.
This conference will probably be held
here next Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Embassy of Mexico In the United
States OF America
The information given by the press
concerning the assassination of the
English subject, william 8. Benton.
perpetrated by Francisco Villa, Is
fully confirmed by official reports re-
ceived by the government from the
consular officials resident in the from
tier cities of Mexico and the United
States. From these reports, 1t ap-
pears that William S. Benton, a ma
tive of. Aberdeenshire, Scotland, own
er Of the ranch known as Los
Remedies" to the east Of Chihuahua,
went to Ciudad Juarez to confer with
Francisco Villa in order to prevent
the confiscation of the said country
estate and the damage sustained by
Il through the followers OF the SAID
villa The shootings Of other foreign
ers through the agency OF the said
rebel are also noted.
Speedy Action Needed.
"such depIorable events as these,
condemned by international society,"
serve to emphasize the necessity for
the adoption of energetic and speedy
measures in order to fix the limit
which the sentiments Of civilized hu-
manity demand.
.The government Of Mexico, direct
" interested in these questions, has
made and is now making such efforts
as it is able to repress by means OF
arms, the revolutionary movements
which continue to prevail in the dis
tricts in question, and Is disposed,
even at the cost of greater sacrifices,
to contravene the action of leaders,
who, under the -pretext Of political
purposes, commit such atrocious
crimes; but the civilizing work which
the government designs to effect
under these conditions, encounters
serious difficulties in that the rebels
receive pecuniary assistance and
arms from outside the republic. The
repeal by the government Of the
United States of the decree which
prevented the export of arms and the
supply of other aid destined for the
rebels of the north, places them in
situation favorable for the continued
commission of excesses and prevents
the constituted government from re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
HUERTA TURNS LAUGH
ON STATE DEPARTMENT
He Accepts Invitation for Hague
Peace Conference Sent Him
by Mistake.

1t became known yesterday that the
Huerta government had been included in
the governments to which the circular
note of the United States with regard
to arrangements for the proposed Third
Hague Conference had been sent. At
the White House it was said that IL the
Huerta government had received a copy
of the circular note It was through a
mistake.
The note contained the suggestion that
the diplomatic representatives of the
various governments having legations at
The Hague serve as an international COM
mittee on program for the third confer
ence. Diplomatic circles here laughed
when it became known that Huerta had
put the joke or Washington by solemnly
announcing his acceptance OF the pro-
posaL
1t is understood that Charge o'Shaugh-
messy delivered the circular, having re-
ceived it with printed instructions the
same as sent to all other diplomatic rep
resentatives of the United States to the
effect that he was to communicate IL to
the government to which he is accredited.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
SOFT PEDAL" ON TRUST LAWS.
New Yorker Points to Financial
Unrest and Pleads for Roads.

A protest against the application Of
the pending bill prohibiting interlockinE
directorates to the railway business of
the United States was made to the House
judiciary Committee yesterday by L. F.
Loree, Of New York. president of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company.
Mr.. Loree declared that Congress should
proceed slowly in passing supplemental
antitrust legislation.
The railways ought to be eliminated
from the BILL" said Mr.. Loree. The
financial world is troubled by doubts and
difficulties and there arc in the situation
numerous unknown quantities the value
of which only the future can determine.
The creation of new conditions ought at
least to be postponed until those now con-
fronting the industries of America have
been substantially overcome"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

pressing, as promptly and energetic
ally as II desires. such outrages.
Protection for Foreigner.
.'The said government, without dis
cussion Of the right which the United
States may hav to observe such
policy in its relations with Mexico as
seems to its interest. believes that the
time has arrived to observe once more
to the government OF the neighbor
country, that the rebels mentioned,
throughout the regions in their pos
session, far from procuring the estab-
hshment OF the least OF the institu-
tions which characterize any govern
mental functioning, give palpahje evil
dences OF their anarchical tendencies
and of their absolute lack OF respect
for all interests which morality and
international justice impose upon civ
ilized peoples.
''On the other hand. the constituted
government not onl- directs effective
measures SO far as possible to procure
the submission OF the rebels and to re-
establish social and constitutional in
stitutions in the territory really under
its control, but in all the places where
II exercises authority, il gives COM
plete guarantees to the interests and
persons of natives and foreigners.
CONFEDERATION Is Asked.
From this viewpoint. 1t Is believed
that the government of the United
States will not doubt the reasonable
ness of the hope that Mexico holds
for the cooperation of the former in
a work in which the interests of civ
flization are engaged, and. in order to
secure such a result. IL will direct its
attention to the grave consequences
which are sprung from the repeal of
the decree which prohibited, until a
short time ago, the expectation OF
arms, the supply of aid to the rebels
of the north.
This government believes that II
complies with a humanitarian duty
and with its functions as representing
a state which forms a portion of in
ternational society in urging, through
this note, the earnest consideration of
a neighbor country, which also forms
part OF the society of states, concern
ing the pitiable consequences which
have already been entailed and which
VIII continue. through facilitating
means whereby rebels who respect
neither life. honor nor properties may
De armed and supplied"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
VILLA GRANTS REQUEST
OF ORDER OF MOOSE
AND FREES AMERICAN

Chicago, March 5.-Rodney H. Bran
don, secretary of Mooseheart and acting
national secretary of the Loyal Order Of
Moose, received telegram today from
Gen. Francisco Villa. of the Mexican
rebels. saying that Villa had complied
with the request of the Chicago Moose
ana released V. E. Goodman, Of this
city, from the Jail at Juarez, Mex.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

said to be responsible for the kidnapping
OF Vergara from American soil.
IL became known yesterday that the
transport Hancock, with 400 marines, will
De Kept at New Orleans for an indefinite
period in readiness for possible service
IN Mexico. The marines have been put
ashore and quartered in the buildings
at the New Orleans navy yard.
Senator Willard Salisbury, of Della
ware, yesterday was agreed on as mem
Der OF the Foreign Relations Committee
TO NIL the vacancy caused by the death of
senator Bacon. He is a firm supporter
OF the Presidents Mexican policy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
ARRAIGNED ON GAMING CHARGE
Three Arrested Thursday Night Ap-
pear in Police Court,

Three proprietors of pool rooms in
Eighth street southeast. arrested, Thurs
day night, were arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning. They are Martin
Maloney. proprietor Of q pool room and
bowling alley. at AS Eighth street:
Clarence johnson. manager OF a pool
room at 70s Eighth street, both charged
with permitting gambling. and John H.
Roberts. proprietor of the Eastern Club,
SIS Eighth street, charged with operating
pool room without license.
Roberts has been summoned to appear
in Police Court next Thursday, no date
having been set for the trial of the
others. johnson, through his attorney,
Robert L Miller. has demanded trial by
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
DIAz WOULD Be
MEXICAN ruler
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

assassinate the general in Havana, oy
striking down the assailant-
1t is well known here that Cecilio Ocon
also rendered material assistance to Diaz
in his escape from Mexico, where he was
under sentence OF death.
1t is the opinion of Senate leaders that
the only thing that will follow Gen.
Diaz's visit to Washington is new
viewpoint that will be afforded the
Foreign Relations Committee as to the
situation in Mexico. 1t may be that the
information will prove valuable, but it
will hardly lead to any active support
being given to Gen. Diaz
Carranza Executes Coup.
That Carranza has successfully blocked
the efforts of the United States to con-
tinue its plans for an Independent in
vestigation into the death OF Benton, the
British rancher, was the conclusion drawn
from developments.
Carranza has appointed an investigat-
ing committee of his own. and it be-
came known yesterday that American
cooperation with this commission will
not be invited or permitted. Neither
will any commission of American and
British representatives be permitted by
the constitutionalists to view the body
of Benton, wherever il may be.
Both at the White House and at the
Office of Secretary Bryan. it was denied
that the project of the commission has
been abandoned. At the same time,
Washington agents of CarranZa indicated
their belief that Gen. Carranza has not
vet finally defined his attitude in respect
to the position of the United States and
Great Britain. 1t is promised by the
constitutionalist agents that Gen. Car
rama will make known the truth in the
Benton case regardless of whom the facts
may hit.
Secretary Bryan said that George c.
Carothers, who is with Carranza, has not
yet made any communication to the rebel
chieftain on behalf of the United States.
At the White House it was indicated that
the President is inclined to regard Car
ranza's attitude as not intended to be Of
tensive. but merely in pursuit and main
tenance of his own dignity as chief of the
revolution.
Bauch Case Hangs Fire.
Mr.. Bryan said he did not know wbetb-
er Carothers accompanied Gen. Car
rama on his trip to Juarez, undertaken
yesterday, OF not. That Carranza has
started on his oft-deferred trip into
Villas territory has occasioned some sur
prise here, as it had not been believed he
sver would go TO Chihuahua until Villa
had moved much further to the South.
Mr.. Bryan is waiting on Carranza's re-
port on the Bauch case, which concerns
the German-American last seen in the
Juarez Prison on February Is, and re-
ported to have been executed by Villa
later that same day. The case of Ver-
CARA, the American said to have been
hanged by federals near Nuevo Leon, Is
waiting on a report from the Huerta gov
ernment. Gov. Colquitt will receive In q
day or two a communication from the
State Department, now being prepared
by John Bassett Moore as his last task
for the government, in regard to his ef-
forts to obtain the extradition of those
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
TERRAzAS TO BE SHOT IF
REBELS DON'T GET $500, 900 BY
TONIGHT; RANSOM ON WAY

FL Paso, Tex. March ST was
learned this afternoon that Luis Ter
razas, jr., who for several months has
been prisoner of the rebels. had until
tomorrow night to produce $500. 900 or
be put to death. The father Of Ter
razas wired Villa today that a mes
senger was on the way with the money,
but would not be able to reach Chi
huahua until tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Preacher Await. Divorcee..

Rev. ]. r. Roth. when notified that he
had been named as the officiating clergy
man in a marriage license issued to
Joseph G. Hoefing and his divorced wife.
Mary r. Hoefiing. both Of Baltimore. who
came to washington "Wednesday. said AZ
a late hour last night that the couple
had not sought his services.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
DEVELOP OUR WATER POWERS!

Senator Wesley l. Jones, of Washing
ton, in a set speech in the Senate yes
terday declared that the overwhelming
necessity for water-power development
in the United States could not he met
because the laws OF the country nave
made II impossible to finance the develop
ment Of water powers.'
The Senator described the situation as
most acute" and one which "affects IN
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Huertd Urges Action
Against Villa in Note
Latest Diplomatic Communication Addressed to
United States and Other Powers Confirms
Benton Murder and Other Outrages

President Huera addressed all the
cudng States available publication
yesterday
the conditions anarchy the
north of Mexico difficulties which United
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

ucts had been imported which could hay,
been made in the United States IF W,
were possessed of a rational water power
policy He advocated hyrlro-eIectric
power development
The people Of the West and South
were looking to Congress for relief" said
Senator Jones.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

many intimate ways every feature Of our
industrial and social lives The Sena-
tor estimated the Country's total avail
able horsepower at 2O0.OO0.No0 The pres
ent development is only about 500, ,OO0, he
said.
He cited the fact that during last year
over $Il,000,Oo0 worth of nitrogenous prod
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
HUERTA's LITTLE JOKE.

Mexico City, March 5.-"Rebels
are worth only Is cents apiece"
President Huerta remarked to-
day at q reception.
When asked how he figured II.
the dictator replied with a laugh:
TT takes just IS cents worth
of rope to hang a rebel. and I've
got a million dollars to spend
for rope"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Automatic delivery Of rural mail is pro-
vided by & North Dakota mans inven-
tiOn of a car to run on an aerial track,
from which II takes electric power. auto
matically stopping at each house on a
route and ringing bell to announce
its arrival
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
PLAIN TALK AND TRUE.

In the Hutchinson Gazette's report
Of the big Democratic banquet al
Larned last Monday evening, which
was written by the editor OF the
paper, who was present in a rep.
ortorial capacity, the name and ad.
dress Of the principal speaker was
omitted. Governor Hodges was the
guest Of honor and We are informed
by those present that the governor
never made a better speech IN his
life, and that his grafton was the hit
Of the evening. The Gazette pos G
as a newspaper, yet Id report Of the
banquet never mentioned the gov
ernor's name. There b reason for
this stupid and studied insuk to Gov.
Hodges 1t b rumGed that the edi-
torial and news columns Of this 50
caHsd Democratic paper are nor
lele. end no publieity given unless II
& paid Cor, end that 20 Car Governor
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
Alice Nelson To Sing at Lindstoru

Alice Nelson, the popular Metro
pOMtan soprano. ggives a recital thG
first day Of the Messiah Festival
April s. Ysaye, the worlds greatest
Violinist, appears in recital the fol
lowing Sunday. Each year Lhdsbore
has one OF two t0pIners- musicians
who are otherwise not heard outside
Of the large cities. Aside from these
special attractions there will be three
rendi6ms Of the sublime oratorio
The Messiah, which has been given
every year in Hindsborg for more
than thirty years and which never
grows old because Of its magnncence
and immortal qualities. One who has
never heard The Messiah ren-
dered by a chorus Of more than 500
and an orchestra Of 40 pieces, has
missed OueOf the greatest things that
ever takes place In Kansas, and can
never conceive Of what he has be n
missing untA be has heard it.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03

Order your tieke;s at once for the
Big Democratic Meeting and Banquet
which Will be held in the conoresa-.
tionaI church in this city Monday, ApI
2Oth., At 1880 p. m. On account O'
lack Of room, ths sale Of tickets
will esass a. soon a. all have been
contracted for that can be seated
comfortably, and Il would be we'll FoF
you to order your tickets At once SO
that you will not be disappointed in
the matter. The price Of plates i1
only SOC, and you may secure your
tickets BY writing 70 Mr.. A. n. John.
Eou, sec'y. Banquet Committee, Great
Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03

paralysis" Supplies today are fairly
liberal at all points. 1900 head ar,
riving here. Prices on choice light
steers and good hefers are steady,
but most Of the cattle are around ten
cents lower, some sales 10 cents off.
No prime natives are coming, good
to choice steers selling at $3.50 to
S.S5; bulk Of steers 7.75 to $50; hay
and pulp fed western steers $50 to
$40; meal and cake fed quarantine
cattle ZOO to 800, including 6 cars
Of 1O4O pound steers today at 7.6O
from North Texas. Stockers and also
feeders sell at 6.75 to IT'S, with a
few sales up to S.15. Bulls and veal
calves are off hall a dollar from a
week ago, and stock calves are low.
er, though some sold at $40 today.
Hogs met reverses the latter half
Of last week, but with some signs oS
returning strength Saturday. The
receipts are running almost equal to
last year but weights average about
u per cent lighter this year. Sa,ee
are steady to 8 cents higher today
top $3.50, bulk $50 to S.55. Packers
are in need of material but they use
every device possible to keep tn
price down, including the heroic meth
cd of staying out of the market
Without genuine indifference how
ever, the markt cannot be kept down
and a return to better prices is in
the forecast.
Sheep and lambs have gotten away
from buyers, and advances of Is t.
40 cents have been made since last
Thursday. Lambs sold freely at S.2i
to-day, ewes at 600 to $40, and 6
big consignment Of Texas muttonl
sold quickly at $40. Texas goats al
4.5O; Texas fed lambs, a new offer
ing on the sheep house bill ct far
this year, sold at 7.S5 Friday. The
receipts today are 10000, and it will
be fairly Liberal later this week, CIR
cumstances that had no effect in pre-
venting strong to 10 higher marke'
today. ]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent