davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

20 square ysrds oe bele1 xov
,sSi sssls ysrd- = eeesss's
SO a the 5unction q p4vlrI
under rail- heads With conbent ~
~ 8 csty Esss.ssss
t 1rug5c yrr g !. o. Z, sxcey.s!cH: q
d.iG r. ned Sd-zx 49,. = Aeel
lo7;a7 square Yards o. brick ~
ION y" concrete. - Il.
SIS squers yards Of brick paviq
,si cubic yards q sensrsse
. iinssf feet o. rstainine s>on>
As ss "a eyrS mAyS - = 49, = !, y
CURED 81 ne jSnesion & cyl
under rail head with cement
without extra change. (. $; 10
ALLEY ~ (psvine3
Aaernnunenf U9t1mnoor
s,s 81 sa SIa S S:eiss e h: ;sss',
i'sae'li SQUARE yards q SSs{|
q; {. iihssi fest q rsta'sine a.
cisy nst,-sA>s.
AILx1 500 (Psvizs.)
Asse1snsnt Ust1nna1oo IA.
IA cubic yards Of exc4vetlo4:
sse.ey square yards % UF1e4 -
s:s Yisssi fsss q r.ssiaiss
- x Gss ~ 49,.
i 4 dps sss. Nv sss q ~; 3 ~
crete pev1ng. x l.|| f
ALLEY $50 (Pavine.]
=. euss 1890; ,s9s: s. n :sss@s:ssA
1.sSs:so square yards q ene-ec
eo s.sss iissSl lsst X sssaanias ~
- cltx uutnunoe&r. &
q cubic yards q szesys s,ea "
concrete Psyins: ,.'' Z.
ana rs SsS SSsi1 curb. =
74 lneal feet q retnie1ng etcoc
Medina curb may p useG 81 &
ALLEY 100 (f1ying.)
-. Ass.s.2sne $3.50 n
~ cppAc 1870 - ~ ~ ~ y. - 1.> :.
ziss;sS se,1 n 49, = IA
1895 iinSsi fsst az reteining poo1|
axs". -, r...ss-..x.. X
~ S~SSx 80, 4.
Sno,c o. y - 49, q SnS.1oSSee -
ersts psylns !. 80 = - y, Y
IN u 1,arv u ~ ~ t ~ 96uvH
tot tuS Jvnk - SeSi<Ss, - 1870
{Ssv svsnus Novonaber i. IA
~. SNvSne $1,000 G~~S~-E~~ n Xx4
Wcodmsrs avenue Nevs9 Der
Ht4Sy 80 100000 E~~~2x~~| ~ @8X
Aiey ~ ss....s -. SxSxS.sSS ~ q 3xx
4mey ~ 'sss<ss.s TovS@fSS n 4x4
AilSy @vv -. - 49, ~ 2e 49,
said Srssss ~ ~ ensc1S ~ 4 ~ M ~
crete adopted ysn. ~ 49, ~
edoptSq 80. H. t< s2..~s~ ~ ~
Jan Us 1ylf, eiso ~ 49, - ~ ~ <Ee - ~
| CITY ENGINEER - ao2y&S S4&xS4 ~
| ter and ordinances ~ ~ ~'V ~ -
tyQit -. -. 80 1890 "
Bidder. WI al s unnscs.xssion sr3se ~
iineal foot Of curbiny, price kSs 49,
! yard for Pevine .or. ~ v<sn 2 - ~
price per nneat toVt - ~
plank or 5tons etS -. 49, ~ 4.
entire OF the work or material for %
street or section o. strSfss. - ~ r.
titles stated 10 the estsmSStS ~ ~ y
bid will be accepted xnie1 y tn4 ~
est on aggregatne ne SovsssSS1se
q footings made BY hiddsrs. vs.
Bidders must dsposit, c Min De- ns.t,SS
check payable e the order e 4, re ~ ~
~ petroit. a. follows: ....
\ Env Avenue
Anoy 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1904
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
FOR sALE-MIsCEE.LANHOUs
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS

VIM. A. HAINES
= f4afnes wtgs and Toupes are wen
made. the most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor In
quality OF work and reasonable prices.
MY wigs and toupes are In use all
over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods Z carry thou
German Way Switches. straight hair
switches Large stock OF gray and
Enits PcwPadoura Puns sMsvss.
with thin hair. Il don't deal in CHI
nsse renned hair. nor sea grasa( La
dies hair dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing. shampooing. children's
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date
States. Wigs to rent for parties and
macquerades. II looking for Q reliable
HAIR Goods House don't overlook me;
- years In my present hair store ought
to appeal to the public. Established In
my present hair store ly5e.
VIM. A. HAINES
70 Grand River-ave. WEST cor. Baglsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

A. A. A.. A. A. A.--LUMBER.
For stock. both new and used lath.
Ing. goods, hot air furnaces, steam
radiators, iron pipe, rubber roofing,
paint plaster board, etc. ut lowest
prices. Free delivery.
Union HOUSEKEEPING Co.
FORT. NEAR 1sth. WEST 1862.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
s sass.' | a S5es !

:, Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassl.
mcetions except Births, CARDS o.
and all Ads preceding Male Help:
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks eno
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, ssc
Tor 10 words or less. Over - woros
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc; 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
CONAN srnA asMIPa.
Gun 4 e p
eabiisAed fe4e 80
FASTEST stsamsrs In shs wsr,d
AQUITANIA, HUSfTANIA,
MAURITANIA


eAiLiNoe ron LIVERPOOL
(subtsct to- changs)
tCampania, Wed, Dot. 2, l0a. m.
Lusitania We'd, Oct. Il, la. m.
Mauretania Wed. Oct. 81, Ian.
fCampania, Wed, Oct. 20, loa. m.
LuSitania Wed. Nov. Ala. m.
Mauretania Wed. Nov. II. ! am.
tFranconia Sat-, Nov. 81, 10 a. m
LuSitania Wed. Nov. 25, l am.
tcsns ossesstews.
CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd /.
2t-2< state o., New York
on LOCAL AGENTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

GARDEN FARMS

ne ACRES. ~ miles from City ~
: short distance from car. viii h{yS
as.nnnqts nr ssryics next saos sprins; sns
hSus xsI n 1921 u barn small ipa frSs ad
worth 500 per acre. Will sell Tor
IL ACHES out Michigan ave. - miles
extra good buildlngs and the bSsi
OF soil: Price only $4,000.
20 ACRES out Michfgan-ave:, IA miles
from . CITY x ma sss e esr ae ns s wiz
sell for SIS per acre II sold at once
6 AcREs miles from city. near car;
n'i siuSS s' q . small yfr ry only ssSs
10 ACRES. 5 miles from city. y mile
very good buildings and small fruit
oSE AZ ACHE klnd OK t dkiff6 Sfo very good
house: best kind OF garden soil: only
81 miles from city. Price only
10 ACRES, sg mile. ~, from sisS; the !,
house and large barn. Price only
We are asking.
TROMLEY, WILSON y Co
1915 Chamber Of commerce Building.
Phone Cadillac 5000.
ron sALE-REsfDnNcE PROPERTY.
I WATER WORKS DISTRICT
TWELVE NEW FAMILY FLATS.
$500 Down, Price $3.50
FIVE rooms and bath each. nicely dec
grated. fns fixtures, part basement.
best buy In city for home or invest
NORTH WOODWARD.
s-room bungalow. modern. close In. q
bargain, q , ,go, Hpwp; avn
s-room brick, modern. leaving city.
must be sold at once. Terms See
PHIL ]. FORAN & co.
405 Chamber OF Commerce.
Cadillac SIS.
Phone us for bargains.
HUGHES BROS,
Cherry Ass,
gBUsINEss OPPORTUNITIrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

A. y. KERsTEN, Iss michigan ave
Keys made while you wait Cherry
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
crate prfces and easy terms; also
suprlfes and repairing. Brunswick
Bake Collsnder Co.. Of Michigan,
100 Randofph-st n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September 20. 1914.
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1915
MAXWELL AVENUE

To w. e. Dye. G. Dutkee. A. l. Ste-
phens. Emil Klanosky. Anthony Cook.
~. #. Keyes. Geneva Adams Thomas
T.. Rice, Alfonso Deneweth,s w. Schram.
Mayer, Chas: Kiuge. Aug. Quensch,
q. G. Anna, p. A Kohn, Fred Dreuberg.
r. J. Fleming. II. r. Ilde, 10. "A. Labohn,
Emil WenzeL Mathew Spielsr, Stephen
Storonowski, Carl Hoerling, a. A. KEEL
Ter, Thos. Prakescxny, and to all other
persons owning, occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Maxwell avenue.
In said City OF Detroit within the linz
its hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered 70 much OF
Maxwell avenue. from the south curb
line OF Medbury avenue to the north
line OF Kellogg street, to be graded
and paved, notice 10 hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon
ali tho lots and premise. fronting on
said Maxwell avenue, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter, and
that q roll OF said assessment II now
completed, and will remain 1T the As
SCISSORS Ofhoe. In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until October 10.
1914, for the inspection Of All persons
oonoern seI tRi5 or ASSESSORS
BY DANIEL L. DILwoRTH,
A-s01 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

"a cubic yards o. exc4vn}teq
ciuding ola paving mater1ah =
i.sio'4i square yards q sr1<o
ga iinssi fest Of rstainlne ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30


change of symptoms and be prepared
to operate promptly.
The x-ray IL Of course indispens.
able for locating the bullet and help
ing to Judge OF It's probable course.
Lacerations Of the organs mentioned
call for immediate operation. and In
such cases the principle Of anocias-
sociation propounded by DR.. Grille Of
Cleveland, O., helps greatly TO ward
OF and reduce so-called shock"
DR.. Grille, az soon as the abdomen
IL opened, applies local anaesthet.
lic such as cocaine or novocaine to
the exposed organs and blocks them
OF from communication with the CEN
trail nervous system. In this way
nerve impulses are prevented from
reaching the brain and -hattering thts
vital organ at long range.
Joint transportation ID q recent
wonder Of modern surgery. In this
country DR.. John B. Murphy of CHI
|cago has been especially successful
with such d1ses.
DR.. Goebel OF Germany recently re-
ported remarkable case. A violin
LIST came to 0oebel for trouble With
the second Joint OF HIS left little An
yer. X-ray examination revealed dis
ease Of this member. The patient
was willing to sacrifice a toe-joint.
AID after the fnger.joint was remoy.
ed the toe-joint was inserted In its
place. A later x-ray examination
showed that the JOINT had healed in
completely.
Since that time II has become
fairly possible to use the larger
Joints Of q man recently dead and
\ graft them into the place of q de-
stroyed joint.
II IL well known that the brain can
be incised. burned or even particles
or II removed without destroying life.
DR.. Harvey Cushing. formerly pro-
lessor Of Johns Hopkins university,
but now professor In Harvard, has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

BOARD or AssEssoRs OFFICE
Detroit sept. %. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

r. i:s ' Co. John oss' R satAs Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

las cubic yards of excavation.
4so linsai feet of eurbstons tnsw)
straight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ENDLESS CHAIN
Of EAGER HEIRS
HEIRS BY THE DOZEN, BY THE
SCORE, ARE ON DECK, WHEN
WILL THE LINE CEASE?

An interesting incident was develop
ed the other day in the district court.
in the trial of what is known as the
case Of Malinda Collins VS.. j. ".
Richardson. The plaintiffs, some nine
or ten in number, brought suit against
Richardson as heirs by Inheritance OF
an allottee named Abel James. About
3 or years ago, Charley James and
another Indian sold this land, and the
deed was approved by the county
judge of LeFlOre County, and before
the deed was approved the county
judge heard proof as to the heirship
of the alottee, Abel James, and after
investigating the matter, from mum
Der of old members Of the tribe, he
entererd up his Judgment that James
and the other Indian We're the only
two surviving heirs of Abel James,
and the deed from them to Richard
son was all right, and approved it.
Slll'' ludl lIlllF' 'N'Ntl' hdllllud
Collins and eight or nine others came
to the front as the heirs of Abel
James, and the county Judge who
approved the other deed to Richard
son, and found that Charley James
and the other Indian We're the heirs,
was one Of the counsel for the last
claimant 1t was attempted to be
shown on the trial in the district court
that the heirs of Abel James We're as
thick as leaves in autumn, in other
words, a new crop of heirs had turn
ed up, and the Lord only knows when
this latter crop was turned out, how
many more will grow in another place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
GOVERNMENT ESTIGATlON
OF ACCIDENT TO STEAMER
MONROE NEARLY COMPLETE.
REPORT KEPT SECRET
Result of Findings Ct United States
Steamboat inspectors win Not BE
Made Known Until Next Week
Monroe Standing Still When Hit.

Norfolk Va, Jan. 3l.-The lnves-
tigation of the sinking Of the Mon
roe, with a loss of forty-one lives
was completed today by the United
States steamboat inspectors, but che
report will not be made public un'
til the middle of next week.
The fact that tho Monroe was
standing still when struck by the
Nantucket was again testified to at
The Investigation 1t was reported
that some witnesses said that the
lookout ON the Monroe saw the lights
of the Nantucket two minutes before
the ships struck and that the Nam
tucket continued TO steam toward
the Monroe after the lost ship had
blown the whistle three times. The
Nantucket's signals were said to
have been the cause Of the Monroe
stopping
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ROAD DISTRICTS
PLANNED FOR
SUGGESTION MADE FOR ACREAGE
TAX TO CONSTRUCT RURAL
ROADS.
tBy Sidney Sugssl

Any road law is necessarily a rev
enue law, to my mind 4 benefit law
should be provided, only the acreage
that is benefited should he permitted
to vote. All acreage within one mile
OF the road to be improved should
pay $500 per acre, the acreage with
in two miles should pay 81 per acre
age and the three mile acreage should
pay go per acre. on 20 year bond
issue. The first acreage should nay
ten cents per acre per annum, the
second acreage should pay five cents
per acre per annum, the third acre
age benefited should pay two and one
half cents per acre This will pro
vide for a fund of $4,000 per mile If
the road should cost less than that
per mile, the oyerplus will be equally
pro-rated and returned to those who
paid it. If ii should cost more than
that, the county should make up the
deficiency. Parallels three, four or
five miles apart can form like dis
trict and raise revenue in a like man
ner laterals will be enabled to form
district to improve their roads in
the same manner. A competent en-
gineer to make plans, profles and the
estimated cost of the construction of
said roads, all tracings and a com
plete report must be furnished to the
county in which the road is built, and
TO the state department of highways
All work must be done under contract
to the lowest responsible bidder, con
tractor to give good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance Of
the work before he begins,
When such a road has been com
pleted and received by the county Of
licials together with the department
of highways, the county must provide
a sufficient amount of money for the
maintenance of the road for ever af-
terwards. The enhancement in land
values along such road will more
chan reimburse those who have paid
for it within twelve months after the
road is constructed, Any parties de
string to pay cash should be permit
ted to do so and have their lands re-
leased from the annual assessment Of
ten, five and two and one-half cents
per acre per annum.
From a remark made by Cato Sells
recently to me, | feel safe in saying
that all Indian land will be permitted
to bear its share of the cost of such
benefits to their lands that may be
d arived from the building of such
roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ELMORE CITY
+ WANTS RY.
CITIZENS SHOW INTEREST IN
PROPOSED lNTERUReAN BY BE-
ING READY WITH THE CASH.

d. j. Carpenter and II. a. Brans-
field two prominent men of Elmore,
we're in the city yesterday confering
with F. b. McElroy, relative to site
for the depot to be erected in that city
when the new interurban reaches
there, which they confidently expect
win be soon.
Elmore City was called upon for a
small bonus for the road and so will
ingly did the business men of that
section respond that the bonus was
raised within - hours Elmore is sit
uated in one of the best farming sec
tions of the state, and railroad will
be a paying proposition.
Everything is being done possible
with the plans at present. Mr. Tater
the engineer of the bond company
wired Mr. McElroy yesterday that he
would he here prepared to go to work
on the plans Tuesday morning and as
everything is in readiness for him, it
is not thought that he will be over
one week in making his report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
HEARING SET
FOR FEBRUARY .
ALLEGED ERFElTERs ARE
ARRAIGNED' AND PLEAD NOT
GUILTY.

The four alleged cOunterfeitars cap
tured south of Marietta in Love Coun-
ty. were arraigned before L. S.
Commissioner Hutchinson yesterday
morning and pleaded not guilty 20 the
charge. They We're bound over to
await preliminary trial before Com.
missioner Hutchinson, Feb. 9. in the
sum of $1,000, each in three cases,
and in $4,000 in one other.
The parties who are registered as
Jim Milliron. Jack Brown, Jack Tuck
and Howard Day, We're brought 10 the
city Friday night by Deputy L. S. Mar.
shal Hignight and Captain Forsythe
of the L. S. secret service and lodged
in the county jail. Captain Forsythe
states that Miiliron has a record and
a string of aliases behind him and is
wanted for a like offense committed
in Oklahoma some time ago Milliron
was arrested by Deputy Hignight last
where he was released upon some
preteXt or other and as soon as Hig-
night saw him at Marietta knew the
man as an old offender. The other
three. according TO Captain Forsy,he,
are young at the business. The entire
liant. together with lot Of the sour.
ious coin was captured by the OF
fcers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ARRESTED IN DAVIS.
Participated in the Killing of Four
Negroes in 1912.

Davis Okla, Jan. 31.-The sheriff
and one of his deputies, of LeF'lore
county We're here today and effect
ed the arrest of negro who is
wanted at Poteau for a murder com
mitted in 1912. This negro and TWO
of his relatives at a dance killed
four other negroes Two of the
party are now life -termers in the
state penitentiary and the arrest of
the third has been effected. The
negro had not been in Davis but a
short time but had become mixed
up with the municipal court and
was working on the streets. When
the sheriff gave a description of the
negro he wanted, the town marshal
replied that he had the negro IN
the chain gang He was identified
by te sherif1. The negro wife was
with him and he told her there
was no use to kiss any more, as
he was done for. The sheriff took
his prisoner away. A reward was
offered for his arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
HEALTHY YOUNG
ARDMORE PLANT
OSBORNE CANDY COMPANY is
BRANCHING OUT-lN FLOUR
ISHING CONDITION.

J. l.. Osborne, proprietor OF the
Osborne candy factory, has built up
a flourishing business within the
past two years and his goods are in
demand all over this section or the
state
From = very small beginning the
faC;Cry has grown until today the
average daily output is 1000 pounds.
MI Osborn is practical candy
maker and allows nothing bat the
very best materials to go inJo his
prciuct For that reason it is no
trouble 20 secure return orders.
Mr.. Osborn stated Yesterday that
he expected to double the caraclty
Of his present plant before the last
Of the year. and even at present it
was keeping him hustling to hi
orders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

:. W Wood of Waurika, who was
here Yesterday, states that it is very
important to the producers themselv-
es that they conserve the natural
gas in the field. The waste there
has been running from seventy
to eighty millions Of feet a day and
Mr.. Wood states that when this gas
leaves the earth that something else
must take its place He says the
gas IS holding the water back and
when the gas is exhausted that the
water is likely to flood the wells and
interfere materially with the pro-
iuction of oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
eURLESON WANTS GOVERN.
MENT MONOPOLY OF TELE-
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE.
ACQUIRE BY PURCHASE
Senate the Report Of the Commit
tee Appointed to Investigate GOV
ernment Ownership Of Lines.

Washington, d. c, Jan. 81 Post
master General BurIeson today sub
mittei TO the senate the report OF
the committee, which he appointed
to investigate government owner
ship of the telephone and telegraph
lines
The committee recommended the
following.
First-That congress declare
government monopoly of all teie-
Ghone, telegraph and radio communi-
cation.
Second That congress acquire at
appraised value by purchase the com
mercia telephone network, except
the farmer lines.
Three-That congress advise the
postmaster general TO issue under
such regulation as he thinks proper
reYocable licenses for operation by
private inividuals or companies tel
egraph service and such parties tel
ephone service as may not be ac-
qureI by the government
First Assistant Postmaster Gen,
eral Roper headed the committee
making the recommendations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
ANOTHER ALLEGED
CHECK ARTIST
eUo0 HOARD COMPANY WAS
THE GOAT THIS TIME FOR
FIFTY SEVEN DOLLARS.

Another alleged had check artist
is in the county jail, where he was
placed Friday night, charged with
giving a check on a bank where he
had no funds.
This party signed himself as c.
VI. Hueston from Kansas City and
went into the clothing establishment
of Budd Hoard company and pur-
chased a fine suit of clothes, an
overcoat ane several other articles
to the amount of $500, giving a
check for the amount on Kansas
City bank.
Mr. Hoard became suspicious and
shortly after he left the store began
an investigation which resulted in
getting his clothing back. and land
ing the accused party in the arms
of chief of police Dave Booker He
vas turned over to the county and
Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
Jake Williams stated that he ad-
mittei that the check was no good
and that he had no money on ue-
rcsit al the bank upon which the
check was drawn. He will be given
. preliminary hearing Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
WIFE OF MURDERED TULSA AT
TORNEY FREED ON THIRD
TRIAL AT BARTlESviLLE.
FOUND GUILTY ONCE
On First Trial Mrs. Reuter- Was Found
Guilty, but the Trial Judge Set
Aside the verdct-Case Was Hard
Fought Through Every Trial.

Bartlesville, Okla, Jan. 3l.-"Not
guilty." was the verdict today for
Mrs Laura NJ. Reuter-, who was ac-
cused of conspirators part in the
INJURED of her husband, Charles ECU.
ter, a prominent attorney, at n.
May ), 1912.
Mrs Reuterwas convicted at her first
trial, but the verdict was set aside by
the trial judge The second trial re-
suited in no verdict.
Some of the most prominent attor-
neys of the state were connected with
this case, which has been one OF the
hardest fought in the annals of Ok
lahOma.
Guy Mckenzie and Joe Baker are
now serving life terms in the state
prison at McAlester for the crime,
having been convicted At rulsa. where
they We're tried s"oGrateN frcn. Ms.
Reuter-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
EkpressIor of Thanks.

want to express my sincere thanks
to the friends and the nelssDOrs and
especially the old soldiers who rem
dered me every possible assistance
and who did all they could to cheer
ne in the darkest hour of my life in
my sad bereavement. Words are in
sufficient to convey my appreciation.
You all did more than could have
been expected of you and your kind
expressions and deeds shall live with
me always. w. r. WOOD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
WILL STOP WASTE
IN OIL FIELDS
CRYSTAL COMPANY HAVE MADE
ARRANGEMENTS TO STOP THE
WASTE OF GAS IN BIG WELL.

S. A. Apple OF the Crystal Oil Co.,
stated yesterday morning that the
company had at last succeeded in for
mulating a plan for stopping the flow
of gas from the big well that they be
lieve will be successful and will put
their plan in operation at once. There
has been an enormous waste of gas in
the Healdton fields lately and the ci,-
ilens have entered many protests
agains. the practice o. letting the gas
escape Mr. Apple says that he has
every reason to believe that the well
will be successfully plugged tomor-
row.