davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23
YEHICLEs

- VEHICIES
CHAS. h. sMABRIGHT, wholesale and
Retail Buggies, Surveys, Wagons and
Harness. Rubber firing . speciality.
Agent for Kramer Wagons. Cor. G3nd
and Wood Streets, Wheeling, W. Va.
Both Phones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23

n. A. KOvELAN-TailOr, 1143 Market
ST.. Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23
LOANS

DO YOU NEED MONEY!
SANDY THE PAWNBROkER, Success
sOr to #. EnOck, will lend it to you ON
any personal property at lowest rates.
:. A. A. ROSENBERG, Prop.
Room 81, .McLain Bldg, Wheeling
Twelfth st. Nat. Phone 1SO2-R
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23
: STATIONERY

Latest Magazines, Books. Papers. De-
line Post Cards and Stationary. O. b
QUIMBY, 1143 Main st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream,
Water Ices, Cakes. % Sixteenth Street.
Nat. phone 1857. Bell 1746-J. Sum
days closed. Union Store. Place or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23

CONTEMPORARIES
GEO. PANTAZOPULOS-C
ace Cream, Fruits, Fresh Candies and
Nuts: 1885 Market St Full line Of
Eresh Fruit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23

LOUIS xNiER1M. Gaia No ,k., w.-.
Get street Reataurant and Furnished
Rooms for GNntlemeV 0nIy WhaeI.
ing. VI. We.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-23

CARL HINKELMANN-Sho Store
Dealer In All Kinds Of Ladies'. Gents
and Chil0ren'g Shoes. No. 330E Narke
Street Wheeling. W. Va
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
MANY REASONS FOR HARROW
Besides Making Up Jumps. Allowing
Seeds 10 terminate Il Increases
Feeding Area Of Roots

some farmers are content WIN %
co I've harrowings or merely enough
20 break up the largest Jumps and ru
able the seeds 10 germiuatD i|ul that
Ia not enough We harrow 10 increase
the feeding area OF the roots an
through the s,asOu hy giving 'h,m
hu'ly divided soil In which Co spread
possible condition To- catch and holi
the rains. We harrow a. warm m
soil. 10 aerate II and 20 promote he
activity OF the germ ne that II ~ "s
sontial 10 It's fertility This means
that the ground should b, gou" over
more than Is necessary 20 merely
break up the Jumps so that Tho seeds
will terminate Il means narrowing
and oss-harrowinE. three times. -four
times. six times, II necessary or until
all Of the upper four or hy" inches u
soil upturned by IN" pillow has been
made AZ nearly like an onion bed 10
molluwness as the texture ul the soil
will permit
II does not pay 10 skiuIp harrow
iug In the rush ~ the busici season
N the farmers busy year \ farmer
once told me that every tim" h. went
over a certain piece " land with Ms
Cutaway harrow, In preparing It witt
corn. he received Trpre than seventy
hye cents an hour for the work when
the ears were busheled DR. W ).
Fletcher In Soils
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
.u.EIoG rruII NrIo\.

N.... , u.rru. gl,rI 'ldN 'u"
Stu, uj NN Mexico, under ana hy
,.r,. oft the act of congress, approved
.lI.1, Iulu, ha, made application
l,r 'u. acknowledgements uuuappr".
prar. %. uu~ry,rrvod puUlir lands tor
tI. SANTA E..Graut CO. e. ~ fond
Fund
list Nu Ju0. social WIill. Ma ,.y
o.. o.. -lS. Il W. y. NJ. T. ~
Tm prrpo,r of tai, notice D., . -" al
lu, a. person., claiming the land
aI..... IS. cor desiring tu -tuN % II"
j.. mineral n character, an upportu-
u', lp file objection to such location
u. lection with the Register 90 Re.
r.yrr of thu United States Land OF
ur.. al la, Cruces. y. NJ, and go
establish their interests therein. ur
t.u m.InrdI character tiur OF
Jose GONZALES, Register.
81 ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
Church Service

Services viii be- held next sun
utN al the Methodist Episcopal
church ~ follows.
Sunday School at 90, Mrs.
l. " Dean, Superintendent,
Morning service at 1900, "a. m.
EpNor,h League ut 200, r. IN,
l..,u ug service at $50, p. m
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17

Subscribe 10 your nome paper
first, then subscribe Ia the FL
la>o Morning Times, the only
fun associated press paper pub
lI~hrd every day ia the year
between San Antonio, TEXAS and
.D,AlSInS, California.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
Notice Of Survey

N,,Ir, 81, hereby given 4" all partic,
i,t,,y,tcd that the state Of New Mex
-, bu. Applied fur the survey Of
NWl. NWI SWi See. I:
sEINEI. - 81, Seq .:
ri NEI, SEi Sc. II;
,rtp rvp ~ :. Y H. ".
NE,. :. NWl. - sec. H.:
\II of sec. lj,
AMI Twp. - -. T. o. W.
and th, exclusive right ct SELECTION b,
,bc state for sixty days, a. provided
h, the act of Congress, approved Aug.
49,, I.fr 1894 - Stats 3ni and ul.
a., oh, expiration Of such q prriud of
.,,,, dN, an, land that may rruHju
n,..I.rrrd 10, the state and NOT uin-r
,. a~4uruuriaicd according ID" law
.,,. b. subject loo disposal mdr'
.,r,rl. .aU~ q, other public lands.
rn.. u,tI.. doc, MT affect any ad
,.r,. appropriation %, settlement, ur
,.r.m,I,. except under ugt', that
r,, ., found 'u r,i,t ol prior uur"p.
ijuu
ia ,. al santa tr 'hI, 18th day cot
Na..H - loli
WILLIAM y, Du>NIp.
3,.I'I Goyrrnrr ol Sow ,'Nlru
$500 al. 30 ANIK
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17

Hurry Gl~'i n has received mo-
tlrr that ur has boon granted Il
pttrut ON q match box which hc
has invented The luN can be-
made from the same material
'n'' "'"'F BOXES are "''"' "' '''
MS 10 - -" '"''>'' '.''" '''''
"II'h u u "I''''" u ''" '' ''""E
upon ''' wan III Convenient
way nor use Mr. ''>k'" VIII
now Try Z" INTEREST III" ''''n"'''
Jurors "I m'''I''o u" "N' Ms
bon
nj. ,I.,, -, H. L,,..
had been stolen from hI~ place
Of residence nrarihr information
Al boundary line On IN" same
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
Room for Incubator

The incubator does best in a room
where the temperature does not fall
below 80 nor rise above "a degrees
The room should be- well lighted but
not by direct rays OF sunlight II
must be we'll ventilated, but never
q draft. 40 room where there ar"
decaying vegetables or where there
Is mold growing is NJ for incubation
whether of machine or hen, The oil
cans and feed rooms should b" sep.
arate from the incubatinr rooms,
since kerosene fumes are injurious to
sPa-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17

For Slr Decided Utud a. "a
bargain plenty OF water tor lrri.
gl,Iuu al 30 feet For pirlcu
lars see W d Close or write W
4 Fleming. ll"urNrtta. OKLA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
COLUMBUS, NEw MEMlCo

N'iONbNN w"
q The plar, whore 'ir desert D., h,iug
reclaimed 10y pumping water upon rh,
land.
q The plur, vlrr, lhr water r- ines.
hau>lihIr. ANA 70, pure a, rhr snow uI
the mountains.
q The metropolis, col ia, Lower MIN
hrr, Valley, than which there o., ne
more promising irigablr valley any
where.
q por' of rntr, lo Oid Mexico. Thi,
alone viii MAX, ia, place one of inn
purtunr, and udd much toward rsak.
Ing II a c.tN
q Climate tho finest. soil the richest
water the most abundant and the puI-
est. Tlr,y ,up,rInliN,- nu' irll thu
truth.
q Situated uu 100. o. l'l,p , south
western railroad. - mrO,- west ul 4
l'aso, In the celebrated
mr. re uGIITU
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

.Ree'os insissal aay Gssrr ih. Sa.rr.
kts Aos-sum-as tn a change af roi.
tes is srri,cs, In official cifvie.. tug
se<ss h AID a s,soaS s~a,i., al,
that go oec o.,lsi.ie ~ s:sSir, saa
ssso@soas's her Affair.
xssSx'siios that Tho s-s,~i FRO ....s-
uos'tnn Ia "s.asins.a b, q Possible
f'lsa 4" iasn n~~ gcruhi.- ou, at
the "ossh~sh u-Nisan States ,s ..s
. s~~ ns~ h-s-. sanr h-Se i,ciie,-.i
that 'hnss ass@a,inR such = s,rr
IN reality iok~-i to.arI aan-ss.iot
10 ih~ rni'r,i s's,-z n. hot,a.rn
Nesi'o. Tho stand ~hi.h r,esiasns
Wilson io,t In his Mo.i', s:.f~- b
seainss anscSins any more sarsi,s.y
l. recalled In this c"ans.iisa. ~ a
matter of fact. saa-saitaa as. a~,--
tsc"ised tic serious consideration ~,
officials here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
DaU|jlV Ful, DQOY
Mnt1tA siel@

sossss.sss s,.a -, 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

casssss,s.sssvs sss . .sssA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

sraA se nake aay ssis0ps of thai
character. whieA wsalA ~ beeh NJ.
Tue aad iapeiitie."
This Il the altitude of The Deillah
toesisn osfi~e ~ osliiaeA ts1ay u
the Ile~ae os Co0anas b. vssseia
Dyks AeissA. us ,ss0saea v lay
the pasess o. the aehjsct q Mexien
bsfese tho uaass q coaooas q sooa
|as passible but he aA1eA sisnifiraa,.
": "fhe usnss inssrsssinx pApsss at
tho nrisiah foreign office. however.
err conaaajealioas made a. vas!ons
tines with the sovcssasat Of the
railsd Seasea eoaerfaiag its policy
aad ita viswiaS oe facts Aoae a
thee arc os . eoafidesiiai character
aaA I caaaos iacludr ehsA in . bite
beok without ADKINS the coesset Of
The raiteA states xovessneat."
Sir Edward 0fey. said: ''Hefosa
this iacident occurred the Caitcd
osaies eovcsnmeas had. 1t o,s ~
Guest. impecsasd ,,lson tho leader. AZ
the coastitstieesiist marty IN Aexi.
60. tho necessity Of rcspertiax the
iivcs Of toeeisnsss. 1 sheaid Ike 10
add that tho fact that an eommun.
icstinG with The Snvstnmaat of the
csite.i ssates assa sos. a ccuese. i'm.
pig that !, has asy sasponsibiiily for
VIA: has takea .D,sce. ,.f.i.t
"Communiratlsa ,had bsoa msdc
bscausc tho .rnitsd Rtatcs aloae can
In thcsc circanataAces exercise any
iaflucncc to discover tho truth aud
get Justice done.' A.
Sir Jorn Rees asked whether Sir
:dward had any iaformAtioa sganfb
'lss other Euroacaas who arc said 10
have disappeared In Mexico. b..
NO." Sir BAward replied. .'but !
haeo already teiearaphef 10 sir Cecil
srrinE.Rlce aassesline for HE Goa.
sideration what steps Il wouiA bc
poasihle to TAXA u this very dts
tsrbsd re3sea to ascessain the whcrr-
abouts Of thcan people," l.s.'
Sir Edward Orgy read telegram
Sir Cecil sprias-fsiee received from
MR.. benton At Fl Paso. which said:
Il beg 10 aaviso your cxcciioncy
that my husband Benton. a british
subject, yesterday Went 70 Juares
Esd after . heated DISCUSSES with
villa was thrown into jaii. A friend
visited wills on bis bsAaif. villa
said: II have not got hin II pfinon.
{ saw him this norninz."' and de.
ciinsd any further talk on the s,iB-
jeet."
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
bre,sster Lilies Not
Name Of 'Pedssesue'

When James II. IiIc~stcr j. con-
durtlns an examination In really.
nmly case he doesn't like being
ca'ied Professor. This afternoon nj
the Investigation in the Wet ,hostrr
he rcpudia,cd his pedagogical i;,lc.
He I'D II rchcmcn',y.
Rrcws'cr pridcs himself on hav.
Ing taught In the Law department of
tho t'nivcrsI,y of Michigan for four.
tocn year,. During q discussion this
afternoon between lawyer. and con-
krcssfncn. Representative Byrncs
asked Brewster n question. address
Ing him Professor.
"Now-now. d.dont call me pro-
fcssoe'." Brcwstcr demonstrated vc-
hcmcn'ly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
|FEa$q1I(k4

Z ~. 0oAo4 Aas 11hotD hn>si
Sunday 10 this siiy visosia9 ss1s6ls.
& Aass eanA il yeetse1Ay sfaa
~ hsos u nslasus iee . sAsst bs,s!.
asas visit.
q. u. anilA .eaas u yaseseAay
|trsa III Aeas 10 kates ~ . b.sai.
80 siat u tAis eity.
1hnass AAsheWs sssiyeA hees tols
|tstday erno ~ Aooe u WolsaAAuse
Ter . hsssiaaas visit q leo lAta
Z. nowliAk . Irealasai Ratep
|tsasAeat. eaos u laaa sveoiAa sp1W
Bis hesss fss . skolt huAoDa1s vleif.
Joasph r. xsssiss asrivel m
lasa ssealas fsoss his heas u NoASa
~ shses hssisso VISIT 10 tAls ejty.
=. a. Ho,s. sasssse u ths Wssl.
e's siosss cnoPasy stses st tsiaeSa.
aesss sunday u shs sisy vsatiag
esiaoAa.
n u. AssiIesA sssivsA Asss thu
0sssiAs sraa his hsos u pushlo
~ hsaisssa visit Of ssv Aays u
ehis city.
NJ. ssA Ass- L. y. Tulae cone q
lsss sisAs treo ,Asis hsas y sass-
70 TOT . fev days' siall With Gsisads
asa relatives.
L 4. esass. . Dsovss sswspaDse
nas. sse4fss4 this nsesiss srso
lSsssss shsss ~ speei sve Aays ~.
jeisg ssisaAa ,-t
~. asA Mn Jams 4. nDAssty
cane II ye6sssAay fsso their haas
u v0sAa0. New Asxi~a. esr . visis
sliA sssssas 10 this cry.
~. ssA Nh 0seeSe ". nsssp o..
sivsA hero ysaassAay fraa sAsis Aoa4
10 ApasAaRa fes . 1usta~o asA ptsas.
sfe viail q ihsea Asya Il 1riaSAaA.
asassl l.. WoeasasA aaa baAvest
u. nsAsssy arrived hsss yssssraay
isao .sAsie haos u Tsiashsss tps .
sualasss viais a ssveral Aays IL iA.s
city asA virisley.
Aast aSA Joe oeaaloa 80 Vssak
osno. IT,. cane II yesterday fseo
'hsis ho0e u 9aasA M . bssiasas
40 9lsassss Whit q . ftv days 10
frisiAaA . sAvteiaity.
N. Naelso1. n d. a rsehie. o..
stssa today q ~ i,esvse aaA Rie
0rssA~ 10 astsaA ths hasSass 10 ~
sivsa shis essats9 q the Pssahy-
sssiss eAasrA: 49, % taak aIses
ssae bsa1ses e tAa aAnseh Uoah
uhieh ~ ssA Rev. Chandler are 60.
acted
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
cILI11A1I vAsuSoTouv
BIRTHDAY TODAY

bSnv.r. Colo. Feb. :..-Coiasarsn
sonsss,i, took . holiday to-day sa'l
SAVE iisrlf over tn celebrating the
ana1Tersasy of George Washinxton's
birth. Federal. .sAsr aai city off,ccs
~err elc-csi. together sish some rri.
saieh nsins~a hous.-s.
In drawer tho chief celebration
Was Tor iosiEhs. . banquet given b,
u'a chorado chapters of tho Sons nj
tho American revolutInW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
N. 1DcxAN 70 0IAx
At Sf. PAUL 1AH1sD1 C1Un0

M. W'Iiiisa jsreeaa of Nsshsitis,
Teas. sssioaai sieaA ssesssasy. vtii
speak ~ -. Fasl's Daps'se church
"Wednesday evesiaa. sS : o'elock. N.
lssrkhsa is oae os the Gssasess lsrt.
arsss os bis rsse. - Ana'l snll u hsss
hin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

iisss.
u aA0iAis sasssina issA~ss i~s sh~
Asxisao sissseins hssak cat in -.
ase 6shaae Il rsehahiy ~iii b. uposI
siehse - k-osh of The lirpa svn. See.
se4as5 0oss Today dsrtissa - ais.
easa. aeoJ os affirm ~heshes he hs,i
ds0osAea- psuAa~tioa nf nessnsa
hsAy. A. ssaaisssioa a lis ~eaaA.
Il was pn,sssa oa,. psoaahls would
d)eetaee wA~shss lke EaStiaAmss uas
sseeutsl hy . sisiaE ssssd a. kiil~a|
hy go sAos. aAA aiso vhesh~s bis
AsatA vsA ssasrd ~ nm hsits oe
sesolvss haiissA
xsaawAil~ ~ ssaistnaaj details
a tie kjliiss kaa hsss SseetveA hss-
M ~ further r~passs hsss sasA~
atthe sps.sy of iisash. a. A@ssisss
IhslA - - =, ,CSiAsshss.
4 ~ ~ As-1sk. ,As nsss.A
eahaeer. on11iea y y avsai ~.
pesesl tie ss1ak seibb kiitss8 - nes.
|Sas bestfp WsAstaH 70 ~ snses~.
|aSa ~ lao1oo.
arsaiss ehissiy. sssis9 shsira.a.
- the fseaao1 rvlsiises eoaaissse.
~sAesss~a vteh Ire.tless Wiisn~ aa
fsse,sn sseslsS sad sai sii II. iasas.
nastaa rses3ved ~ the pesstsrss on
The kiiliaS a IsrSsoa. TA~ seaasor
M af'ssvsra that the tssasna is.i.
deas wss 'pslli IN penes>s of taSeasi-
9Aitoa.''
Sssssae ahively vas At the oris.
ioa shai the Nextrsa sissastee ~oaA
aos b. ssassally dehaieA ia the srn.
air. al least until al tho fsrsa Of
the neasao eAas haA beea eashesrs.
asA shss. II Il cane NJ. the sabjcss
wea!d ~ lasrodurea In cosse~ttnn
Nth p-uAis1 ressiuitoas sskiax that
the t'nIssa Ssasss to tak~ certain
ssssa To pessset fossisssss u N-sieo.
judsmeas b 10 ~ reserved by the
Americas oovres0sas ussii other dc.
tai1s souSAt by iaaepeadsst larc.u.
sation are seeeived.
IN tho neaatine shr feeling Of
sppr-heestsa see the safety Of Gus.
tav tlanch. .Roerf I.aus~aer and an
Eaaiiab maa aaDed Curtis a. wcii ~
other rnisnia8 fossixucsn served N,
cmphaaise the extrst to which tho
Caised stases government should hcI
involvoi In obtainins protection nfl
tho foreign residenta In Mexico.
Thus far the state department las
learned oaiy Villas side Of .hc case.
which Wa that benton provoked a
quarrel. was armed and threatened
villas life. The ri&ht Of tn, rebel
eomma6'ier 70 coart martial aud cSA-
cutc ncnton II he did make an at
tempt on villas lifr Ia moi aus.:'on.l
csi BY American officials
Tho story Of Deatoa's friends thatl
he ~aa uaaraned. that ne was killed
hy villa In person and that tho court
1nArjial vas nothlus hut an Inquest.
u Being carefully taken into e"nAid.
Grafton by officials here.
Talk Of armed Intervention by
those who fAvur drastic policy ana
q general agitation h again in tho
air. Naturalization officials realize
that the situatioa is fraught with all
sorts Of possibiiities In which ,hcl
often plans = vital part.
Administration leaders were con,
fidcnt today tAst they would hc sun
rortcd by tho majority Of tho Demo-
Gratis "a we'll ~ by many Republic
cans III their efforts to keen the
question within tho councils Of the
senate feeeioa reiatioas committed
and the executive department OF tho
govcrnmest. abtsposition Of mo1s tho
senators sesee1 to be to leave thel
question II the hsads Of prcsidenti
Wilson and pssrstary Bryan.
Fesiia1 that repetition Of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

Xiost anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable priecs.
at tbs chroniclc-Ncws 3ob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
ATTENTION. MAsou.

rsiaIasa l1s,ass Ma - sssss
TsesAay aisAs. rsssuasy -. ~ ::Ss
o'csoek. Wssk u ssnooA asgTsA ~
Msaese AAsoas vasao0A q,
y. 00eo9oes. ". n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

Pssssia9 - srss, Assssspsssa ssas.
n 80 evee9ty eosfa1e1 - sAe
Chesa1sSs-sesos ~ SooaA N10DeN
an1 01seaA1oaosoa ssaNesG 'C1s ohe
essssAssA 1seesAsA Saa. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
DAWo1D. SAW1looN 4 co,

Civil. M;aias ssA lssi0lioa Es.
x'nsen: niaspsis'tsG. Asp0sas. Co.
ssruesioa. Rooas :si.Sls RaAk
naiiaiae. rAoae +. i3s. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
'flllN ND0Der {
Say5 eOn(Dokt

Sassse.ssa ssso 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
yIk'alR Wlll
u 4cB'' '-
! m'eui 1nk

N ROY aEALnR that At
lhs eaesesvstivs so(s nf =
~ esat iatesss,. 80.
pa(Qeefl sAsai-AasaAlly. ess
Callst II ftfiy ysafs viii
q613pay ieaelf Aaep thAs
sou enalA today rst
~ eI.onh a. I pss esai.
eooeoasd iAtAeasl, asd
)Ars u aadissnshst lae
01ov Ssass. II 1854 Il,
weald have REsvs 70 o..
~. 0,tassssisaiiy. Nth no
se1Dss % ysir psst.
- Yes ~ osa)ssaA
oo1sst vss6ag t. Tea!
Dahas. ~ ~ { ~
@ Ha
A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-22
ROAD MAY Go
ON TO LAW TON
CONFERENCES HAVE BEEN
HElD-JOHN RiNGllNG COM
ING THIS MONTH.

There has been much speculation
as where the Ringing road would
build to after it leaves Ringing
which the company proposes to
build near the present townsite OF
Cornish. Negotiations between Mr.
Hamon, general manager of the
road, and the Commercial club OF
Lawton, looking to the construction
of the line to that city are pend
ing
The Lawton people some days
ago sent committee here to see
Mr.. Hamon, what transpired is not
known, but it is stated that MIR.
Hamon offered to go into contract
to extend the line of road to that
place for a sum which has not been
made public. Lawton is Mr.. lannon's
home town and he would like to
build the road to that city and there
is a probability that it will be done.
John Ringing who is building the
line, is expected here between now
and the first of the month and when
he comes and goes over the situa-
tion there is a probability that an
nouncement will be made of what
his intentions are.
There is at this time a likeli-
hood that the road will be built to
Lawton and if that is the case there
is not likely to be an extension
made to Waurika. When the Wall
rika people had an opportunity to
get the road it is stated that they
declined to cooperate with the pro
moters and the chances are now that
the county seat of Jefferson county
has lost its opportunity of getting
railway connection with the east,
which this road would have given
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-22
MATRON FOR
ORPHAN HOME
SUPERINTENDENT HARRIS AP-
POINTS NEW MATRON TUES
DAY.

Superintendent NJ. f.. Harris OF
the Cornish Orphans home, mas
appointed Mrs. Rose Harris, his
brothers wife. as matron of the
Cornish Orphans home and she has
assumed her duties as such.
Very favorable reports are being
received from that institution and
Mr.. Harris is using every effort pos
sible to care for his wards IN a
humane manner. Extensive improve
ments are under way and when
completed this will be one of the
best institutions of the kind in the
state and the superintendent is de
serving of praise for the work he
is doing in behalf of the orphans in
trusted to his charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-22
HENRY FURMAN IL.
Member Criminal Court of Appeals
in Critical CondItion.

Member Criminal Court Of Appeals
in Critical Con1tion.
Judge Henry NJ. rurman, member
of the criminal court Of appeals,
of oklahoma, who formerly resided
in this city, is very i'll at his home
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. ". \. Ed
wards, of this city, who is a close
friend of the family, has gone to
Oklahoma City to be with Mrs.
Furman during her severe trial.
Judge Furman has been in falling
health for some months and his re-
cent illness was learned here with
much regret.
Judge Furman was in the race
for the United States senate in
the first Oklahoma campaign. BY
political agreement the candidates
from the oklahoma side and from
the Indian Territory side of the
state who received the greatest vote
should be considered the democrat
ic nominees and in that agreement
Judge Furman lost the nomination.
Senator owen on the Indian Ter
ritory side, hade the largest vote and
Mr.. Gore vino lived on the okla
homa side, led from that district
and he was made the nominee. If
when Judge Furman moved from
here to Ada, he had moved to
Shawnee, on the Oklahoma side.
he would have been in the United
states senate from this state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-22
RAIL WAYS ARE
INTERESTED
AGENTS VISIT THE CARTER
COUNTY OIL FlELDS AND BIG
THINGS ARE ON TAP.

Wilson. Okla, Jan. 21.-Becom-
ing interested in the rapid develop
ment of the Wilson -Healdton oil
field and also in the possibilities of
the fire clay and asphalt deposits in
this section of the Chickasaw Indian
nation, the big railway systems are
sending their special men to inves
tigate conditions and also to bid
for the heavy freight shipments now
entering the oil field The opening
of the field calls for hundreds OF
cars of material and the various
railway lines are awakening to the
fact that it is big business worth
competing for.
C. C. Dana, industrial commits
soner of the Santa Fe system with
headquarters at Chicago, and Z. E,
Brazelton, industrial agent of the
Colorado, Santa Fe & Gulf with
headquarters at Galveston, were in
Wilson and the oil field yesterday,
and Mr.. Brazelton has taken the
matter up with headquarters to send
a special representative of the
freight department to Wilson for
an indefinite period, in order to
secure all the oil supply shipments
possible.
Pat Portel, division freight and
passenger agent of the Rock Island
lines, II. c. Connolly, holding a sim
liar position with the Frisco, and
representatives of the Cotton Belt
have also been in Wilson recently,
looking out for business
Il took up with Chicago head.
quarters, some time ago, the indus
trial possibilities not only of this
section but also along the entire
Colorado, Santa Fe and Gulf lines"
said Mr.. Brazelton yesterday, "and
at my request Mr. Dana came to
Oklahoma. We want to make a
study of the oil field in particular,
since i have understood that its
possibilities cannot be estimated, and
in addition the fire clay and asphalt
deposits in this country are inter
esting our company greatly as To-
future development