davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21
WHO
WITHHOLD THE
ELEC c 7 10 n
SELECTION MADE BY SECRETARY
CARLOCk OF COUNTY ELEC-
TlON BOARD THIS MORNING.
MAY BE SOME CHANGES.

Secretary john Carlock of the coun
ty election board has named the fo
lowing officers who will serve at TIL
coming primary and the general eleC
ton. This list, Mr. Carlock explains
is subject to change, should it b.
found that any of the appointees wer
ineligible for any cause. The frs
named gentleman in each precinct il
the inspector, the second the judge ant
the third serves as clerk:
Ardmore
Precin' ,.o T. Dallas, H. Suther
land D. I. or,cs,
ter j. H. Crosby. ey
Precinct 3, w. F. Ware.
Kolb, George Dyer
Precinct 4, Cid Shaw, j. H. Butler
Frank Harlan.
Precinct 5, H. T. Hunt, D. N. Fer
guson, Jno. Sullivan.
Precinct 6, Joel Buchanan, l.. T
Bow, S. A. Apple.
Precinct 7, Porter Staples, p. H.
Woods, r. A. Howard.
Precinct s, Jim Chancellor, ]. C.
Leach, G. w. Coffman.
Precinct 9, VIM. Page, Ash Steele,
Willis Wilmington.
Morgan Township
Precinct l, j. II. Hammer, j. T. Sui
livan, Whit Carroll.
Precinct 2, j. w. Houchin, Jesse
Kirby, w. A. .Harkins.
Precinct 3, X. Montgomery, E. L.
Russell, w. r. Floyd.
Precinct 4, w. ]. Miner, C. F. Wal
do, J. S. Nickel
Precinct 5, John Griffis, Felix King,
c. w. Walters.
Precinct 6, Wood Herndon, A. L.
Lasley, W. Colbert.
Precinct 7, w. T. Simmons, ]. L.
Gait, j. o. Castler.
Wilson Township
Precinct l, r. Michael, ]. M. Parlier,
a. L. Finley.
Precinct ?, G. NJ. Haney, A. F. Ram
sey, X. f. Webb.
Precinct 3, J. H. Mulkey, d. w.
Dunn, w. II. Barber.
eerwyn Township.
Precinct l, w. p. Martin, ]. S. Wor-
they, w. W. Sampley.
Precinct 2, ]. w. Hay, ]. T. Johnson,
Ed Cason
Precinct 3, D. NJ. Sellers, C. H.
Askew, d. P. Mcdowell.
Akers Township.
Precinct l, S. w. Terry, c. H. Day
J. b. Robertson.
Precinct 2, J. F. McCants, Jas. Av-
cry, S. p. Massey.
Precinct 8, Jas. Speake, 7. S. Rob
erts, L. II. Buchanan.
Precinct 4. Albert Farr, c. NJ. Finch
A. L. Caldwell.
Graham Township
Precinct l, R. d. Freeman, ]. W. |
Dickson, L. NJ. Eaves.
Precinct ?, Tom Brisco, W. E. Nall,
:. A. Bennett.
Precinct 9, r. r. Davis, -,
:. L. Lyles.
Precinct 4, c. Z. Denney, NJ. S. Gam
non, j. Y. Eason.
Precinct 5, r. Ross, H. L. Baker, H.
. DickersOn.
Hewitt Township.
Precinct 1, w. w. Newman, A. NJ.
ireenwOod, W. A. Dickerson.
Precinct 2, G. n. Jackson, W. a.
arr, c. II. Borcherding.
Precinct 8. ]. B. Watson, J. H. Wom-
lie, c. II. Heald.
Precinct 4, Ben Mobley, Martin
rown, w. T. Kimbrel.
Precinct 5, ]. ]. Phillips, a. F. Nun
IN, Fl. w. Marustykey.
Precinct 6, ]. ID. Grisham, Geo. Sal
er, w. f. Clowdus.
Precinct Z, w f. Spencer, C. Z.
rissom, F. Bradburn. r
Precinct s, Emil Colbert, Joe Moore. {
OBJ Harper i
Precinct Q, W. W Means, viii Ward J
J. Gill. i
Precinct 10, Zan Williams, C. \.
larrock, Jno Whiteman.
Lone Grove Township.
Precinct /, F. NJ. Byrd, Ira Arnold.
A. Payne. o
Precinct ?, Babe Collins, T. \. Wood, 4
oyd Hanway. t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21
PlagIe-infGcted Rat.

New Orleans, July PA sixth hu-
bonic plague-iniecjed rat was discov-
cred heer today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, July 21.-
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight and We'd
nesday is generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21

The Want Ads-they pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21

L /. Il . e a.aa ssa q q 81 q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-21

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
LID ON
TIGHT IN GOTHAM
MAYOR TO DEAL LITERALLY WITH
HOTELS, BUT SALOONS
MUST BEWARE.

NEW YORK. March s.--Just what
the public and the restaurants may
expect from the mayor hereafter. as
regards the night life OF the city was
announced today by Arthur Woods, the
mayors secretary. Every properly con-
Quoted tango or cabaret restaurant Will
get an all night license, but II must
turn out its guests and its lights at
A. NJ, or the license viii be re-
voked. A number of all night licenses
will be granted to places which profit
only from the sale OF food and drink to
night workers. The closest watch will
be kept on all such places. however.
Another interesting part OF the may
ors program is his intention to per-
nit hotel guests to obtain food after
/ A. NJ. although the sale of liquor in
hotels will stop at that hour. The
hotels won't get all night licenses, but
the mayor purposes to treat hotels lib
orally. The mayor says that he wants
to give as much latitude as Is consis
tent with decency and good order.
The mayors program was outlined
after Secretary Woods had Investigated
thoroughly the restaurant and night
life situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
CAPTURE BURGLAR
AT POINT Of PISTOL
Detective krengle and Officer
Iomlinson Land Chris Dom
naumora. Wanted in New
Haven.
Con ms DONALD

Detective Sergeant krengei, with
Officer :, W. Toualinson close behind,
last night succeeded in tracing Chris
TOPPER Donnauinora, a man for whom
the New Haven tConn.l authorities
have been searching on a burglary
charge for several months. TO his hid
ing place at 49T North Second street.
and after practically forcing their
way into the rooms which he. with.
his mother and brother. occupied,
placed The man under arrest at the
point of their revoiyers
Not only did Donuaunora resist the
officers and threaten them. but the
brother also made several objections
TO his capture. and the mother, SELF
ing a stick, declared that she would
defend her son against the law unless
the officers desisted Ii was not until
the detective. who was alone, having
left Tomiinson 10 guard the exit from
the apartment, had drawn his revolt
Yer. that he was able 10 get the man
away.
The detective located the quarry
early in the night, and when he as
cartained that he WAS within the
house he made his raid Families
on the lower floor objected to their
entrance, and II was some time be-
fore they succeeded in gaining the
rooms eff the Donnaumoras. Here
they met with more decided resist
ance. officer Tomlinson was set TO
watch the people below and TO guard
the exit should the man wanted make
a break of It. and krengel went into
the rooms. The two men and the
woman We're present and when he
made known his mission each began
20 show signs OF resistance.
mo getta da out / usea, da gum
threatened the Italian AS he ad-
vanced threateniy from his corner to-
ward the detective krengefs revolt
yer was in his hand III an instant
and the long grim barrel swept back
and forth, covering the crowd.
IF there's any shooting to be done
guess Ill take hand in Il, too,
the officer replied. You get out OF
here and get out quick. and the rest
of you keep quiet"
The man moved toward the door
just as his mother threw herself at
the detective and between him and
her son. Krengel stiff armed her. as
II were. back To the bed, near which
she had been standing, and prodding
the man in the back made his exit.
Christopher Dcnnaumora was taken
to the Second precinct station. wnere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
OFFICIAL BOARD
ENDORSES PASTOR
Adopt Resolutions Of Conf
dence in the Stability of Rev.
DR.. w. Asbury Christian.

At a meeting OF the official board
of Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church. South (the pastor being alb
sent). held yesterday, the following
preamble and resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas there have appeared in
the newspapers accounts Of the con-
troversy over the pending bill before
the legislature regarding the anti
vice measure, ANA
Whereas. comments have been made
relative to the stand taken by the Rev.
pr Ashury Christian in advocacy of
the said bill. ana
Whereas. as an evidence OF the
high regard end esteem in which our
pastor is held,
1T is the desire Of the members of
the official board Of Union Station
church thar some expression be made
whereby the public may know in what
respect the attitude OF our pastor IS
regarded. therefore
BE it Resolved That the official
Hoard OF Union Staten church here
by expresses its hearty approval and
endorsatlon Of the loyalty and devotion
shown by DR.. Christian In all meas
Tres for the uplift of humanitv and
the decided stand manifested by him in
-I.Igfng tie enactment of laws for the
suppres sipu Of evil in every form
also to express that. while we regret
very much the recent attack made
upon him oy a member OF the legisla-
ture new in session, yet We wish to
state that WI believe this attack 10 be
ar gust. uncalled tor and unwarranted.
THAT We wish 10 express our con-
fldents in him a.. man Of the highest
CHRISTIAN character and as preacher
OF ilghleonsne So. who has endeared
himself t. IFS by his Godly life and by
his helpful sermons.
Henry A Hare c. w. Enos, ] w.
Brauer. ]. f. Flournoy. C. l.. Ford.
E,dw Phaup. G. w. Fisher. r, w.
Smithie. F. A. Scott, II. r, Kidd Fl. c.
Eohelin, G. ". Mitchell, j. j. Guyer,
a. +. Mitchell. J, E, Stuart. G.. r.
Smithie. w. j. Hechieg. V. HechIer. Jr,
]. W. Warren. Jas, c. Saunders. S. r.
McNiekle. F. r Bates, ST.. w. r
kirsey. @. II. Bates, F. r. Bates, r. r,
Howard. w. :. Hughes. j. r. Gaines
w. A. Shaw. j. r. Davenport. O. f..
Parrish. p. H. Allen. Jas. Fox, j W
Gentry, Harry G. Branch, Oscar Ryder,
w. NJ. Bickers. Jr., A, w, Bates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
VILLA DECLARES
FOR PROHIBITION
No Liquors to Be Sold in Amy
Territory Which He May
Hereafter Occupy.
Dissatisfaction Spread in g
Among Troops Because of
Lack of Funds and Business
Activities are Giving Away

Ell PASO, March S.-Juarez today
by Pancho villa declaring that ter
rtory which he captures hereafter, to-
gether with that he now holds, will be
operated as prohibition territory, ana
that all saloons must be closed The
edict will not apply to luarez, where
foreigners pay heavy license to oper-
ate saloons and gambling houses for
the diversion Of American tourists.
Villas failure to make Il success of
operating the brewery became pun
lie knowledge at the same time that
1t becomes known that his eftorts 70
manufacture his own sharpnel shells
and to build an armored automobile
for operation against the federals
were failures. His early proclaimed
Socialistic government. including the
establishment of State bank, has
failed to succeed with time.
No Private Banks.
The re-opeung of private banks has
not taken place as villa said it would,
and the general resumption of indus
trial activities has not taken place.
The American Smelling and Refining
company plant is operating at Chihua-
hua, but the big foreign mines that
General Villa said a month ago, would
soon be operating with hundreds Of
men, Are still closed. Thus a big
source of expected revenue has not
materialized, and today 1t is asserted
on the border that Villa is without
funds to maintain his troops much
longer. and that there is much dis
satisfaction.
In Chihuahua Americans say there
is a region of suppressed terror not
so much at open lawJe ssness. because,
en- the surface, Villa is preserving the
peace but because of fear of the next
step that Villa may take-whether in
the line Of confiscation Of property. or
the arrest OF citizens. Even those
nearest Villa appear not TO feel per-
fectly secure.
Terranzas Son to Go.
II is declared tonight that General
Terranzas has not yet secured and sent
the half million pesos for the release
of his son, and that Villa plans to take
him south with him to Torreon, and
make him take his place on the gring
line in the rebel ranks, "
/ General Varranza continues to stay
at Aqua Preta. three hundred miles
from Juarez. 1t was said today that
he might resume the march TO Juarez
Monday
1t was announced tonight that Cen
teral Carranza has ordered Villa to take
no further action in the TerranZa case
pending the receipt of further orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
CAPTAIN SIMMONS
SAYS SAW NO BOATS
No SIGN OF LIFE ON SINKING SHIP
AS HAMILTON
PASSED.

NORFOLK. VA. March s-Captain
Nelson. of the Old Dominion steamer,
Hamilton. tonight declared he did not
see any sign Of life on board the
steamer Chariemasne Tower, Jr. when
he passed that vessel Friday afternoon,
shortly before she went down.
We did not see the seventeen men
IN life boat declared Captain Nell
son.
Captain II. G, simmons of the Tower,
declared he and sixteen members Of
the crew were in a life boat when the
Hamilton passed them. He said the
Tower was displaying signals of dis
tress. but the Hamilton did not assist
them.
I'VE went as close as we could to the
Tower" said Captain Nelson. She
was deserted and there were no boats
on her dayits | saw a crowd on the
beach and n boat landing. We thought
the crew had been taken off by the
life savers. We did not see, any
men in a life boat. or we would never
have left them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
COLLEGES SHOULD
SERVE SOCIAL ORDER
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Takes
Severe Rap at Present Day
College Men.
Leaders in the Field on the
Morrow Should be Trained
Thinkers Students, and
Scholars to Pass Muster.

NEH MAVEN, CONN. March S.
Free Synagogue of New York. spoke
on THE college and the social order"
at the closing session of the eleventh
conve1tion of the Religious Educa-
night DR.. Wise scored the present
day college men and asked what
service they could be expected to rem
der the sociesi order as long as they
drag their way for years through
colleges, neither tpihng nor spinning.
but petted and pampered darlings.
Back of corrupt government, he said.
were, in many cases college men.
To Serve Social Order.
The first and highest business of
the college" said Rabbi Wise, SIS TO
serve the social order, and the high
est service which 1t can render is to
resocialize and to recorder the So
ciai order as far as it is neither adj
equately social. on the one hand, nor
completely ordered on the other. The
present social order Is full OF disor-
der, and anti-social phenomena.
The American college can serve
tine StHldt pEpsF BN H}ii912 IFS SoiAS
and daughters for social service. The
men and women who are lead in
the field of social service on the NOR
row must be trained thinkers, stu
dents. and scholars.
The college men of America ought
10 leave a deNp impression upon the
social life Of the nation. go that what
they think today shall be prophetic
of that which is to deepen down into
the life and ASPIRATIONS OF the SOM
mon people on the morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
SIMS BILL COMES
UP IN Ten DAYS

WASHINGTON, March s.--The Sims
bill proposing the repeal OF the clause
in the Panama canal act granting
American coastwise vessels free access
TO the isthmian waterway, viii be
called up in the house within the next
ten days. The exact date for beginning
the debate on the measure will be de-
termined on Wednesday, following the
presentation to the house OF the re-
port of those members of the interstate
commerce committee who are opposed
10 the repeal Of the exemption clause
as recommended by President Wilson
only three members voted in committee
against the Sims bill. They were Rep
resentatives Knowland. of California
Republican. and noremus, of Michigan
and o'Shaughnessy. of Rhode Island,
Democrats. They have been given until
Wednesday to file their minority re-
port"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

of
YER
buried N
to soil
bando of diplomacy
Drawing O'Clock
by o
shallow containing the body oil the
bandpc interrupted
the Rio srande
expedition bus
in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
JURY Of WOMEN TO
TRY MURDER CASE
REQUEST IS MADE BY COUNSEL
For ACCUSED MUIR
DERESS.

IiILAtsU. March s--A jury OF wo-
men {, decide the fate of woman &C
Oused Of murder was askd by Joseph
r. Burrcs, attorney for Stella Creme
rowski, twenty-five years old, under
indictment for killing her fiance, Frank
Koczynski. who Tilted her for another
woman. The case is 10 be called before
Judge Mcdonald on Monday.
Mr.. Burres request was contained in
= letter to II. n. Bell assistant state
attorney, who is to prosecute the de-
sendant.
The unwritten law is to be the wo-
mans defense Her lawyers viii con-
tend that the circumstances justified
hi act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
SWALLOWS TACK,
DIES IN AGONY
Infant Daughter Of r. G.
Dalby Meets Sudden Death
By Swallowing Tack.

While Louise Elizabeth Daily, the
year-old daughter of K. q. Daily.
i druggist. was playing on the floor
,f her parents home yesterday after
noon, she found a brass tack. The
bright hue OF the head attracted the
attention Of the child and she put
he tack into her mouth. The sharp
point scratched her tongue and she
screamed, drew her breath and
swallowed the tack. 1t lodged in her
throat and in two minutes she was
dead. The Daily family Is widely
anonaected n Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
Replies to Statement in New
Orleans of Eminent Catholic
Divine on Question of Tenn
perance.
PRESIDENT w. c. T.U.
POINTS TO CONDITIONS
Fact That Many States Have
Gone Dry is Proof That Pro-
hibition Does Prohibit
Less Cost to State From
Crime.

NEW YORK, March s.-The
statement by Cardinal Gibbons. in
New Orleans. that while he is an ar
|xient advocate of temperance. he Is
.3ntuitively persuaded that prohlbi-
fion cannot he enforced in this coun-
try" excited much interest among
Temperance workers today.
Press dispatches quoted the car
dinal as saying that prohibition is
calculated to make hypocrites and
lead to the Manufacture OF Illicit
whiskey, replacing the good material
with the bad. while at the same time
robhing the government Of the light
mate tax
Anderson Comments
william II. Anderson, state super
antendent of the Anti~saloon league OF
New York. commented as follows on
the cardinals views:
This statement from his Eminence
= no particular surprise to those VINO
are familiar with his views. He has
- right to his opinion, and we nave
not the slightest desire TO say any
thing unkind. or disraspectrui. but
we believe he is mistaken ana we
know he has not had much opportu-
nifty for personal observation.
however, White ABS Idfd1akak IS
opposed TO general prohibition.
happen to hold his autograph signed
statement on local prohibition. com
monty known az local option. when
Indicates a firm belief in the right OF
the people OF smaller localities 10
vote on the liquor question. He SAYS
In this statement that the privilege OF
voting in the various communities -
4 right insidentaI to the American
principal Of self government. and he
further says that while he does not
consider prohibition would he feast
bile throughout the entire extent OF
4 city as large as Baltimore, for eX-
ample, vet II the people of res :
dental ward, or a rural county, de-
sire to vote out saloons they should
have the opportunity Of so doing
Points To Conditions.
Mrs. Ella A. Roonc Of Brooklyn.
president OF the New York State w,
C. T. t., and the allied forces for
civic and moral betterment. said:
1.-THE answer to the statement OF
Cardinal Gibbons, that he is inttti~
lively persuaded that prohibition can
not be enforced in this country. is
the fart prohibition liz now the law
IN Maine. Kansas. North Dakota.
Georgia, Mississippi. Tennessee, North
Carolina, and Oklahoma. West Viz
kinia by a majority of %, 600, adopted
prohibition in Novem Der. 1912, and IL
goes into effect July i, l9li.
"The revenue from the liquor traf-
nc ts small. compared with it's direct
and indirect costs When Lincoln
signed the internal revenue tax law.
ne titd II under protest, and as
necessary war measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
HUSBAND SHOOTS
WIFE AND FRIEND.
Pistol Duel in Parlor Car With
Fatal Result Wife Shot Ia
Face. ,,<s4st

MOBILE, ALA, March S.-W. Z.
Bright, wealthy resident Of Mem
denhall. Miss. is dying at the State
charity hospital. while Mrs. Don Au-
gelia. prominent socially, lis suffering
from a bullet wound in her cheek. AZ q
result OF pistol duel between Bright
and the husband Of the woman in the
chair car of railroad train In thu
depot at Mendenhali last night.
Mrs. Angelin had a year-old baby
in her arms wher she was shot by
her husband. bur the child Was un9T
injured Don aAnGelin. who did tie
shooting. is In JAIL He was ARRESTED
soon after the shooting. sRs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09

Tonight the body of the American
stock man lies in an undertaking par
lor. it having been turned over to
United States Consul Garrett. Hun
dreds surrounded the undertaking es-
tablishment, hoping to get a. view
of the body. but a guard kept the
curious from entering the place.
Not INVASION" Says Governor.
Dispatches from Austin quote Gov
ernor Colquitt as saying:
some persons might call this in
vasi0n. but it Is not. We wan ed
Vergara's body to determine the m&n-
ner of his de4th---and we have 1t,
az do not care to talk further until
| have more details.
Ranger Captain Sanders iaconlcatiy
wired the governor as follows:
II proceeded to Hidaigo, secured
Vergarsts body and brought it 70 La
redo.'
Asked whether Captain Sanders
acted under orders from him, the
governor said:
Il do not care to comment upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
DEATH IN LONDON
OF F. T. MARTIN

LONDON. March s.--Frederick
Townsend Martin, of New York, died
at the Berkeley hotel, London, today.
He was brother of the late Bradley
Martin, and uncle of the Countess of
Craven, who, before ner marriage, was
Miss Cornelia Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
Frank Is Re.entenced.

ATLANTA GA, March LEO NJ.
Frank. of Brooklyn. y. Y, was re-
sentenced today in the Superior court
The date set for his execution is April
nth. which Is his birthday. In sem
fencing Frank to be hanged for the
murder of Mary phagau, Judge Hill
carried out the order of the supreme
court. which denied the appeal for a
new trial. Franks attorneys are still
working 10 secure a re-trtal, however,
bat will probably take no action in
court at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-09
sousAsrn BACK to Comedy.

DENVER. COL. March Sc. Fl.
Sothern abandoned Shakespeare with
tonights performance OF Hamlet. at the
broadway theater, and formally an
nounced he will retire permanently
from the stage at the close Of the 1915
season, two years hence, In the mean
time, he will revive his fathers mas
terpiece OK Lord Dundreary.''