davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Dunnlnq -Colquitt Announcement.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Julia Dunning to Judge Wal
ter F. COlquitt was made at dinner
party given by Judge Colquitt Sat
urday evening at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club While the young couple
had not expected to make their an
nouncement so soon, upon their ar
rival at the club it was decided to
make known the happy news, and
throughout the evening they we're the
recipients of many congratulations.
Judge Colquitt's guests were Miss
Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ark
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
Dinner was served from a table ra-
diant in its decorations of yellow
jcnquils, arranged in gilt baskets,
with all minor details in yellow and
white
A lovely visitor attending the din
rer was Miss Ellen Stokes of Nash
vile, who is the guest Of Miss Marion
Achison at the Georgian Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Ellis, who
have just returned from a visit to
the Hampton Terrace, Augusta, were
hosts at a small party given in honor
of their guest, Fred Could of New
York, who will remain with them UNI
til Tuesday.
Miss Ida Grant, of St Louis, Mrs.
Albert Golfers guest, was honor
guest in a small party whose other
members were Miss Marion Cold
smith, Lynn Werner and Charlie
Sciple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador
and their guest, Mrs. Thomas D.
Meador, Jr Mr.. and Mrs William
Lowry Meador and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meador and Mr. and Mrs. John
s. Cohen formed a party.
Others present We're Mr. and Mrs.
Doughty Manley, DR.. and Mrs. Bates
Block, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mea
dor. Colonel John Temple Graves,
Miss Gertrude Richardson. Miss Vir-
ginia Bowmans, Miss Marion Van
Dyke, Gabriel Solomon, Ralph Ra
gan, DR. J. d. Osborne. DR. Heidi,
Eugene Haynes and Stewart Witham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The funeral of Mrs. w. {. orme. Of
Iames D. Martin. seventy tMo years

James D. WaTtIn, seventy TWO yt"Fs
old a pioneer resident, died early
Monday morning at the family
residence, No l15 West Cain street.
The funeral services win be hello
Tuesday afternoon from the Payne
Memorial Church. with interment
in Casey's Cemetery His vile sur
wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

How will ask such rich beautiful embroderies get mtOa sale
They onta Chamberlain onson Du}ose Co.'s
typical many fine embroidery sales that Atlanta have
The that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

The body Of Mrs. Algernon GreVilIe
who died Sunday at her home 40
los Ebert street, viii be taker
Tuesday to Griffin TO- funeral and
interment Mrs, Greville is sur
viyed by her brother Rockwell
Nall, and two sisters. Misses Car
rine and Rebecca Nall
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
MIAMI WANTS ID
 HAVE COUNTY
Petitions in Circulation to Initiate Law Erecting a County Out of Gila, With Mining Town of Miami as Seat

Because of the alleged inattention Gila county by the board of super visors of that county the Van Dykes of Miami and many citizens of the western and southwestern part of the county are now circulating petitions to the entire body of the electors of the state for the purpose of creating and erecting a new county out of a portion of Gila to be known as the county of Miami.
 C. w. Van Dyke of Miami arrived in the city last evening with a bun dle of petitions in his possession for distribution throughout MaricOpa county and other counties. The work must be done quickly as the limit for filing petitions of this sort for the coming election will soon expire.
 The proposed bill is quite lengthy possible contingency relative to the division of the county, together with the officers to govern the county. The temporary county seat is located at Miami and the county line runs between that town and Globe.
 It is under stood that disagree ments relative to the proposed road over the mountains to Winkleman from Globe and Miami is the cause of the action of the Miamites.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

ure of the offices at Juarez tonight is taken here as conclusive evidence of the long predicted split between Carranza and Villa.
 Private advices received here at a late hour told of the similar taking ever of Carranza's offices at Chihua- hua City and Torreon, evidently placing the entire northern part of Mexico in the power of Villas mili- tary leaders In addition to the in formation bureau and telegraph. it was later learned that the customs house and treasury department at Juarez had been confiscated by of ficers of Villa.
 H. Perez Abreu, CarranZa's publi- city agent. is reported as jailed, and lit was made known tonight that nearly all employees of Alberto Pani have been arrested. Pani has been in charge of the treasury depart ment of Juarez, and has been a trusted relay man in the recent ex- changes between CarranZa,- from Sal tillo. and Rafael Zubaran, at Wash ington, who in turn transferred the messages to the mediators at Mia gara Falls
 Manuel Bonilla, Villas confidential agent al JuareZ, said tonight that he had been ordered to hasten to Tor reon to confer with his chief.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

sued caused general anticipation, which was only dampened by the unexpected display of martial power at Juarez.
 The matter received over the tele- graph at JuareZ from correspondents with Villa has been subjected to a dual censorship, that by the Villa officials at the front and by Car ranZa appointees, who took it on themselves to inspect all messages here before they were delivered
 To Become Governor
 LAREDO, June 16.-It is reported his resignation as second chief of the constitutionalist army to become gov ernOr of the state of Chihuahua, sue ceeding Fidel Avila, who is tempor- state it is likely that Felipe Angeles. now secretary of war for the consti- tutionalists. will succeed Villa.
 The resignation of Villa was due, it is said, to General Nateras at tempt to take Zacatecas without or de~s. It is reported that Carranza has called together the chief army officers of the various brigades un- der Villa for the purpose of selecting by vote the second in command to succeed Villa, in the same manner as the latter was chosen. The seiz-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
VILLA BELIEVED
(Continued from Page One)

was instituted and sustained by Rs- fael, Carranza's cabinet minister, who at present is representing the con- stitutionalist party at Washington
 The question of the supervisorship of telegraph, heretofore a service of national ownership. long has been disputed between the Villa and Car ranza elements, according to authentic reports from Cuiiacan and Torreon Colonel Ornelas, the Juarez com. mander, was a Villa appointtee Since the press reports were received from Mexico City stating the constitution alsts were routed at Zacatecas was confirmed by private dispatches re- ceived here from the south, the con- stitutionalists officers have been sil- ent. They failed either to confirm or deny reports. The announcement to- night by the information bureau that an important bulletin was to be is
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
MUST CARE FOR AUTO
 TIRES IN SUMMERTIME
(By ElWood Haynes of Haynes Auto Builders

(By Elwood Haynes of Haynes Auto
 Builders)
 Too much stress can not be laid up- on the care and repair of tires dur ing the summer months, and we aim to give Haynes owners all the inform alton possible on this subject.
 Probably half of the tire troubles are caused by imitation When a tire is allowed to run flat not only is more surface being subjected to wear out the fabric is strained and broken and the tire heats up much more quickly.
 The correct pressure may in most cases be found by merely multiplying the sectional diameter of the tire by 20 pounds-for instance d 4-inch tire should have an air pressure of so pound per square inch.
 In buying tires it is economy to in vest in a guaranteed article. as only an expert can judge a tire by it's ap- rearance and it is very, very seldom that an unguaranteed brand is a bar gain.
 Non-skid tires will give greater mileage than plain ones provided the non skid projectors have been added on rather than cut out of the tread proper. While such tires prevent skidding on wet pavements. the use of chains becomes necessary when driv- ing in snow or mud
 Don't hesitate to buy new tires when necessary. Trying to get additional mileage out of an old casing that spells a good inner tube every few days is poor economy. The old adage that "A stitch in time saves nine" is 100 per cent true in speaking of tire trouble. At regular intervals wash off the dirt and exam inc the casing for cuts and blisters or for tacks. nails or pieces of glass that may have become imbedded in the tread.
 The real strength of a casing lies in the fabric and when water and dirt begin to creep in between this fabric and the rubber the casing will rapidly become worthless.
 The best repairs are obtained by thoroughly cleaning out cut when it first appears and vulcanizing new rubber into the recess. However, tenn porary repairs may be made by using some of the plastic rubber prepara- | tions that are on the market at the present time Do not try to see how many miles you can run on a casing | without having it repaired. Use plen- | ty of tale on the inner side of the casing This will not only reduce fric- l ton and heat to a minimum but will absorb moisture
 As the rear tires do the driving they
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
BuGG|Es COLLIDE;
 TWO MEN INJURED

Two unknown men were injured and two buggies demolished in col dision on. South Central Avenue last night shortly after ten o'clock. The injured men were brought to the city in a passing automobile, where they were given the services of a physi- elan.
 The accident occurred south of the pickle factory at time when the street was crowded with traffic from Riverside Park
 William Phillipson and H. M Hugg, both of Ray, were driving north on the right side of the street. when a rig coming from the north and driven at a high rate of speed, crashed into their conveyance. over turning it and throwing them both out They were not hurt.
 The occupants of the other buggy
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

two men, are said to have been seri- ously injured. They were picked up by a passing automobile and brought to the city. Their names and the extent of their injuries could not be learned last night.
 The horses became detached from the vehicles, and dashed north on the avenue. dragging shafts and har- ness and narrowly missing a num- Der of automobiles and rigs thet were on the road at the time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

wear more rapidly than those on the front wheels. Often it is an advant. age to interchange the front and rear tires. Remember that oils and greases are very deteriorating to rubber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
A SILENT FORCE.

Woodrow Wilson has not only con-
trolled congress the two years he has
been president of the United States,
but he has eXerted wonderful in
tiuence upon the private citizens of
the country. This control he has
eXerted upon congress and upon the
private citizen has not been through
statutory law, but he has done SO
by the force of his reason and by
creating a desire among the people
to stand by his side in his efforts
to maintain peace, when three
fourths of the earth's surface is with
in the war zone.
A rather forcible example of this
silent control over men was brought
to the surface a few days ago, when
Chas. Schwab of the United States
Steel Corporation announced that he
would not fill the orders he had from
European governments for arma-
ments. Mr.. Schwab, looking only to
the profits of his company and for
getting the human side of his busi-
ness made a trip to Europe. He
came back with vast orders for war
munitions, he never stated what gov
ernment placed orders in his hands,
but soon after his arrival home, he
caught the American spirit of peace
which the president has stood for
and has announced that he will not
fill the orders. Mr. Schwab had Il
legal right, under existing laws, to
fill the contracts and to take his
profit but the moral law proved the
stronger, the influence of the presi-
dent has been greater than the de-
sire for profit. and Mr.. Schwab obeys
the spirit OF American peace.
There could also have been busl-
ness method in the refusal TO fill
the orders. The United States Steel
is an American company. IL looks to
America for its biggest orders, 1t
naturally does not desire to get out
of harmony with its government, but
whatever causes produced the change
it is silent victory won by the in
tense interest the president has in
his nation for peace and by the
power of the presidents neutrality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
.|NSTRUCTS
THE JURY IN
BABER TRIAL
ATTORNEY WILL COMPLETE AR
GUMENTS TODAY AND CASE
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE JURY
FOR SENTENCE.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 15.--Judge M. A.
Breckenridge Tuesday afternoon read
his instructions to the jury before
which w. j. Baber is being tried here
for the murder of deputy United
States marshal. He Occupied over an
hours time in the reading. He cover
ed the subject of murder, manslaugh'
ter in the first degree, self-defense,
expert testimony and documentary ey-
idence in detail He instructed the
Jury that deputy United States mar
shals do not have the authority to
search private homes unless they
know positively that liquor is stored
there for illegal purposes. He held that
the search warrant which Holmes Da-
wilson, Ed. Plank and Ike Wilkinson
cited as their authority to search the
Baber home, was illegal and that the
appointment of Davidson as special
constable to execute the warrant was
a violation of the state laws. He also
pointed out in the instructions that
when the three officers stepped upon
the premises of the defendant for the
purpose of searching the house for
liquor, and attempted to carry out
their purpose over the protests Of
the defendant and his wife, they com.
mitted felony.
The jury was instructed to fix the
sentence of the defendant in the event
they reached a unanimous verdict of
guilty. If found guilty of murder, Ba--
Der can be given either the death pen
atty or Imprisonment for life. If he
is adjudged guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree the jury must fix his
punishment at Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for a period Of not
less than four years.
Arguments of attorneys will be com
pleted Wednesday probably and the
case given to the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
HANG TOGETHER.

George A. Forman of Buffalo, New
York, must have spoken the truth
when he said Independent oil opera
tors could not stick together. The
local association of oil producers
has done vast amount of work to
aid in controlling the oil output and
to protect the price, 1t is generally
recognized that the association has
done much good, the price has been
held up fairly well, and Healdton oil
is selling for a better price, com
pared with its value, than Cushing
oil Is selling for. Had there been
no association, had the commission
not worked steadily on the PROPOSE
tlon, the chances are that the price
would have been much lower than 1t
is now.
The sad comment on the Healdton
field now Is that there is n tendency
to break away from the association
and to break away from the commits
sion. When storage oil was moving
at SOC, and when many producers
began to violate the orders of the
commission and place more oil In
earthcn storage in order to sell 1t at
soc. when the sales of fresh oil
were at soc, the act was hard
blow to the owners of producing
properties. The pipe line people see
in that the willingness of at least a
portion OF the producers to sell their
oil for 30c. 1t Is against human
reason and business principles for a
corporation to pay more for a pro-
duct than 1t can buy it for, and un-
less the producers association can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
TEACH THRIFT, PRACTICE
WASTE

The public schools Of New York
have increased the length of the
school term. That city has fifteen
millions of dollars invested in school
property and there was lack of
thrift in allowing that much capital
TO lie idle for one third of the year.
1t is difficult. indeed for schools to
teach practical lessons in thrift,
when the schools themselves are
wasteful of time, which is OF more
value than money.
Every producer owes it TO himself
almost every school month has one
or more holidays besides the weekly
holiday, and when the Christmas and
New Year season comes, there Is a
loss of from one to two weeks. June,
July, August and a part of Septem
Der the schools are idle. valuable
school property is idle, and while
this happens, many school boys and
school girls pass the school years
and enter upon the sea of practical
life, without having finished the
home school.
The teacher who does the best
work is the busiest teacher. The
pupil who does the best work is the
busy pupil. This principle is rec
ognized in business When some i'm
portant work is to be done, men
seek for busy men to do It, The
more the mind is used the brighter
it becomes, the greater force and
efficiency it has.
The man who stops to rest the
mind has something else wrong with
him besides mental lassitude. Edison
and other great workers have dem
onstrated that the man who stops
to enjoy his long nights of sleep
and his summer vacations cannot
accomplish great undertakings. The
buster the mind, the more healthy
the body-the more efficiency 1t ac-
cumulates, and this Is true with the
teacher and with the pupil In school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
MAN : HOME
HIS CASTLE
6 P R { N {
HE WHO DARES INVADE THE
SANCTlTY THEREOF DOES so
AT HIS PERIL - SEARCH WAR;
RANT NO EXCUSE AT TIMES.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 15.--The wide
argument among attorneys and 9TH
ers over the instructions that will
be given to the jury in the w. j,
Baber murder trial this morning by
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge has reviv-
ed the decision OF the criminal court
of appeals OF Oklahoma in the Dun
can case.
Many of the salient legal points
involved in the Duncan case are tan
tamount with the questions OF law
that have arisen in the Baber trial.
John C. Duncan shot and killed a
man whose home he attempted to
search under authority of an alleged
search warrant.
The courts syllabus in this case
sets for the fact that private homes
cannot be searched for liquor ev-
cepting under the most severe con-
dltlons. The syllabus in part, fol-
lows:
Under the provisions of the pro-
hibition law of this state as eX
pressed in section 1916 Rev. Laws,
no officer is authorized to search a
private residence occupied as such,
or any portion thereof, unless it or
some part Of it be used as a store,
shop, hotel, boarding house or place
of storage, or unless such residence
is place of public resort.
mo magistrate in this state has
the power to issue search warrant
to search the priv ate residence of
any inhabitants of the state unless
it is made clearly to appear that
such private residence comes within
the exceptions stated in section 1916.
When May Search.
NO officer has lawful right to
search any private residence, even
though he possesses a search war
rant issued by magistrate, unless
the conditions, or some of them re-
ferred to in section 1916. exist in the
habitation at the time the search is
to be made
"It is tho law of the land, that no
man, however high in office he
holds, Is permitted to ruthlessly in
wade the sacred rights of any home,
however humble, unless he is clearly
within the statutory provisions,
The home of the American citizen
IS his castle supreme and he who
dares to invade the sanctity thereof
does so at his peril.
Under the facts disclosed by the
record in the case at bar, the search
warrant was wrongfully issued and
therefore void. 1t would have af-
forded no protection or justification
to any officer entering the premises
at any time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
Ardmore, Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1914.
THE RAGGED END.

Postmaster General A. s. Burleson
received few days ago letter sent
from st. Paul, Mimi, enclosing two
500 bills. The letter stated that
some time in 1858 to 1861 letter
containing $35 had been taken and
the money wrongfully appropriated
to the use of the one taking it. The
person taking the letter realized that
he was near to deaths door and he
wanted to make retributon. He en-
closed the money and asked the post
office department to restore 1t to the
person losing 1t or to his heirs, II
there was a record of the loss in
the department, and If no record was
found of the loss the request was
made that the money be placed in
the hands of the Christian Herald
10 be sent to the relief of the suf-
ferers in Belgium.
When the cold hand of death is
laid upon mans brow, he changes
his opinion of many things. If he
has taken money wrongfully, he Is
willing to restore it with interest; If
he has wronged his fellow man, he
seeks forgiveness. He is then In q
mood to love his nelghbor as he does
himself and carry out the Scriptural
i'm {unctin uhIcb da,panda
Many man gives his life TO the
devil and seeks to give the ragged
end. consisting of a few suffering
days, to good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
CENTER OE LEARNING.

The ancient city of Cracow. which
figures so prominently in the news
from Galicia, is the old capital of
the kingdom of Poland. II stands
on the Vistula, 100 miles S. $. w of
Warsaw, and viewed from distance
presents an imposing appearance by
reason of its many churches and
towers. The city is still famous as
a center of learning, and in addition
it possesses a large trade in agri-
cultural produce, timber, cloth and
linen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
When baby cries,
Give it Berry's pies.
DECEMBER 18TH IN HISTORY

1657-Joshua Reynolds, commander
of the English forces in Mardyke,
was cast away with the whole
ships company on Goodwin's
sands.
1773-The Boston Tea Party"
1S35-New York City visited by a
terrible fire. The weather was in
tensely cold, and the flames ragged
three days, laying waste the bust
ness part of the city and consum-
ing GAS houses, stores, with $751;
100000 worth of property.
1S6S--The house passed the bill re-
pealing the act prohibiting the
organization of militia in all the
reconstructed states, except Geor-
gia.
1S74-Efforts to introduce the mixed
school system at New Orleans, re-
suited in a strike of the white
children at the schools.
lS79-General William Malone elect.
ed United States senator from
Virginia by the 'Readjusters."
19O4-Russo-Japanese War; seven
Russians arrived at the Che Foo
from Port Arthur with dispatches
Ger the czar; escaped from fort in
an open boat and nearly froze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16

checkmate this movement in some
way the result will be break in the
price that will have for its meaning
that the producers purses will be
empty, while the pipe line and the
refineries will make the money.
Evry producer owes it to himself
and to the other producers in the
field to hang together, for if they
do not do this, they will hang sepa-
rately sure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-16
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY.

| CAN FURNISH YOU--Any size
tract from acres to any size
tract you want, part cash, balance
in five years, at per cent and s
per cent. l have farm land to
trade for Ardmore property. If you
have any property to sell. rent or
trade, see me. J. E. McCal ty, Of
fee phone No. 40. 27-1m