davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

The Diamond Oil and Gas COM
pany in A-3-5, is at a depth of
2,200 feet. The formation is not
heavy enough to hold the casing.
and much trouble is being had by
the drillers. At 1,1s5 oil and gas
were found and again at about L.
900 gas was found. The same COM
pany will drill other wells in that
portion of the field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

7. II. Dunn close4 a deal today
with Chss. W. Alsw0rth OF Bartles
Vile, for the drilling OF well in
the southwest correr of section
4-4-3, for the BULL Head company
Drilling is to be begun under tAis
contract by the 10th OF March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

Erret Dunlap OF the Bull Head
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

Harry II. Rogers, attorney for
the McMan Oil company, came In
from Tulsa Monday night and will
I've here several days with Mr.. Nc
Farlln and other members Of the
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

to be begun in this location by the
21st of this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-04

The Bayou well No l on the Smith
lease, in 5-4-3, being drilled by the
1911 Company, Is down $40 feet, and
is held up for water. Drilling will be
resumed next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
MURDER BRINGS ABOUT
MEETING OF HUSBANDS

Spring Green wis, Aug. 1.-THE
murder yesterday of Manah Bouton
Borthwick, her children. John and Mar
ina Cheney. aud two others. by Julien
Carleton, a negro, brought together
here TO-DAY her former husband. Ed
win II cheney. and the man for whom
she left him. Frank Lloyd Wright, the
wealthy chicago architect.
Cheney and Wright spent the day
under the same roof but almost with
ont speaking Wright came tn talIe
charge Of the body of the former Mrs.
Cheney. Cheney mission was to claim
the bodies OF the children, WHO had
lived with their mother in wright
Spring Green bungalow since their ia
TIERS divorce and remarriage.
Thomas Brunker, laborer on the
Wright estate, who last night was re-
ported having died from his wounds,
stil was living tonight. The motive
actuatlng Carleton. the negro chef, In
his murderous attack stin is d mys-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
EARLY return Of
AMERICANS LIKELY

Washington August 1T,--secretary
BRYAN said today that the prospects for
the carly retarn 10 the United sta ties
Of such Americans as desire to leave
Europe were Improving, The admin
istration has great hopes OF relieving
the transportation situation through
the offer Of Germany Of the use OF a
Hamburg American line steamer, and
believes that not only will Germany
consent to the use of more Of her liners
In United States ports for the purpose
OF bringing back Americans, but that
all the beliigerent maritime govern
ments Will treat as neutral All such
vessels regardless or nationality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

deal of publicity would result and the
standing of the company would be in
jured exceedingly while the case was
pending, often for many months. even
though it was declared solvent in the
end.
Under the new law any person de-
string to bring receivership proceed
ings must first lay his cause before
a commission composed OF the gov
ernor, the attorney general and the
insurance commissioner. II they nnd
his case has merit. they VIII Issue a
certificate TO that effect. and he may go
to the courts armed with excellent
evidence. If the commission finds the
company apparently solvent and the
changes not well grounded. the COM
plainant may still have recourse to the
courts. but in that case the defendant
company will have certificate In Its
favor with which to combat the suit.
1t is expected that in future the com
plainant will have his facts straight
before he goes to court and asks a
receiver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
JAPAN'S UlT|MAIUM
To GERMANY. TOPIC
ynEsspEST WILSON'S ASSURANCES
sSsUFr.cIENT TO ALA.
A;pREHENsIoN,
FINANCIAL. SITUA TON
sTssND or STATE DEPARTMENT an
sos~s 70 ssoHEIGN WAR POW
FRS FAILS TO MEIp
SENTIMENT.


Nes Isrg, Aug lS.---A}taaa1h the
hs vs. was a9t "t &14SttS ""~"Ft"' 3
efhftecsft tae AH3faNtdn seat '}
4apsN 10 1tatfnaf2& Announcing tfe Ell
I&ac@ g ma country tA'~ IN" ''rV"
pea9 e"lhic&s occNta@d @fEV A'a'fe
u the discussion ~ th~ outlook yes
ser6aX, MOI eFen ff~Ssoent Wise" =
assurances AA&t ne mas no reason 'o
a9t@saofa Japan goo" ts''h n the
l3saft@fs ss1-fea quite 40 saAs "pt+ e.
.t@ser9ns or mus point inc increasing
tffcf4oh max appears 10 De oeNe3ei2Aas
between some OF the MINOR SoFopNAA
powers was Also the $"h!eef q pes
t--!E}lstlc nf1eranees on the p"sSlbi
cope ana length 81 me great Wa 9na
e7eci upon the faiore % business
saa ina zee here tere' 100 s-fSf.'ta y, ~
me fnferinr a ne views Oh tnF
great nsneft ~ De aerlEsa ny th's
country from eae war Aof9sa were
poor consolation.
Nor was sentiment greatly helped
hy The stand taken by the state de-
partrnent In regard To the question =
loans 10 foreign powers now at WET
Nobody has held that a foreign gov
eminent loan at this time would he
7esira he, but there is room for doubt
Ii fhere were any saritns ideas Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
GEORGIA IMPROVES
INSURANCE LAW

Atlanta, Ca, August lT.--Governor
Slaton has signed the new insurance
bill and it has become law. and
henceforth life insurance companies
operating In Georgia may go ahead and
build up their business without being
harassed by every maievolent person
who for some trumped-up reason might
choose to bring receivershtp proceed
iugs against them
For years the hardest factor a home
company has had to combat has been
trivial lawsuits. Any dissatisfied per-
son, or agent or some INSCRIPTIONS
hold up expert, might go to the courts
and ask that n receiver be appointed
for the company. No matter how
trivial the charges, the company would
be dragged into the courts. great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
FURTHER INQUIRIES
ABOUT CITY WATER

A meeting of the water committee 6
the administrative board VIII be hei'
in the office of the board tonight at
O'Clock. at which time Superintendent
Trafford, of the electrical department
will be heard.
This will probably be the last meet
ing OF the committee to hear thos
connected with the department TIL
committee has a very big job on IL
hands, and, as has been stated by boil
Commissioners Beck and Hirschherg
the job will be complete. so far a
inquiries and recommendations ar,
concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Building Permits

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued
permits to tAe following; Mrs. r. T.
Garter - repair brick dwelling 24G3
West Main street. to cost SIG, Mrs.
4. f. ot0nuor. to repair brick dwell
ing, 260s East Grace street, to cost
sl6e IL. ii II. Phaup, to repair frame
dwelling, BOA North Thirty second
street 10 cost Sf0o: d, O'Sullivan, to
repair brick dwelling, 2113 Park ave-
nue., to cost $3.50. J, A. Page, to repair
frame dwelling, South Auburn
street ia cost $5S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Hest SeashOrc Outing.
HOTEL. WACHAPREAC YrE

Homelike Comforts. Surf Bathing
Boating. Fishing. Automobilng Ten
mis-, Music tBowling and Pool Free).
Electric Lights Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing IN
Power Boat. 10c. Send for Booklets
A. H. @. MEARS. Wachapreague, East
ern Shore, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Visiting His Grandm OF her.

Ben G. Tucker, clerk of the Police
court, left tor Washington Yesterday
on his vacation. He will spend sew
cral days with his grandmother, and
viii then 20 TO Atlantic city for sew
eral days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Bryan Property
Changes Hands
A decd 81 bargain and sale was r

A deed Of bargain and sale was re-
corded it, the GhanCery court yester-
day by which the Lyric theater prop
.erfv Is transferred from the eXecN-
tors of he Joseph Bryan estate to
the Joseph Bryan Trust. incorporated,
The taxes paid being that ON $4,000.
The property fronts 1903 feet, seven
and three-qua rter inches ON Broad
street i04 feet eight and one-half
inches on Capitol and 80 feet seven
inches on Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

On June 80 last. the State of Western
Australia owned also miles of rail-
way and more than 500 miles were In
course Of construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Clerk Breeder on vacation.

Billy" Breeder. deputy clerk OF the
Hastings court IL spending his vaca
ton at Ocean View. He Will he away
about ten days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

j Clerk Il. M. Roweile, OF the city
! Circuit court. Is i'll at the Retreat for
the Sick He is suffering with an at
tack of fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

A noiseless bowling alley is a French
novelty. one having been invented in
Paris in which the clash Of falling pins
Is silenced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
Marriage License Issued.

/ A marriage license issued by Clerk
Walter Christian yesterday to Robert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18

Russia has 2.124.2oo acres plante
to suger beets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
TonAaCo MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Aug. II I

Richmond Va. Aug. II. 1914.
DARK FIRED REL DRIED.
Jugs ,,...........$ 6 00QS Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
{ W hniHNate anntnttnna on Ghnnge.f

Richmond Va. Aug. II, 1914.
WHEAT Gar Lots
No. Red, Western
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

as "syringa," needs no special treatmen
to help it winter the severe weather. Tn
name 'syringa," although popularity ap
Piled to the mock orange, is really NOR
appropriate for the lilac, which is known
botanieally by that designation, Will
the mock orange is botanically "Philadel
! plus"
Roses: Almost all kinds of roses arr
hardy in the vicinity of Washington anc
| st, Louis and to the south OF a line
drawn between these points. From
| Washington northward local conditions
influence the successful cultivation OF
certain varieties. Some roses, as the
briar and rugosa, need no protection, but
other varieties, such as the hybrid per-
ipetuals, teas, and hybrid teas, need
special care, particularly north of the
fortieth parallel Teas and hybrid teas
hardly succeed in Chicago, although the
by -perpetuals grow as far north as
Canada. All these classes do we'll on
Long Island and in Boston near the sea
when proper care is given them These
varieties in the vicinity of Washington
need merely a little manure on the
ground to prevent alternate freezing and
thawing. Farther north however, they
should be treated as follows:
Gut the tops to within 80 inches of the
ground. Cover the roots with coarse
manure or leaves or similar litter Hold
this in place by brush, which also acts as
a protection Evergreen boughs may be
substituted for the coarser litter except
in the most northern regions.
1t is best to draw mounds Of earth
about six or eight inches in height about
the base of the rose bushes to keep them
from mice In some localities the loose
brush around the roots will attract mice,
who viii make their winter quarters
there and destroy the rose bushes. As
an added protection against mice, permit
the ground to freeze slightly before win
ter protection is supplied. In fact, roses
should not be protected until after the
first light freeze, which may be expected
in Washington about the first of Deem
Der, but earlier farther north.
Climbing roses: In the latitude of
Philadelphia and farther south climbing
roses usually need no protection during
The winter unless they are a particular
81 tender variety. Farther north these
roses need protection similar to that
given to the tea and hybrid-tea roses.
Climbing roses may be best cared for
BY being removed from their supports.
The branches should then be covered
over with a little dirt and treated as
lybrid-pefpetual roses would be treated. |
4 little fall trimming might be desirable
10 lessen the space occupied by the
branches on the ground. Such side |
branches as are not TO be needed for next |
eason's blooming may be cut of. Such 1
.utting off and shortening of the ends !
Is would otherwise be done in the spring. |
nay he done in the fall before covering
merely for convenience.
The above method il much more salts 4
aetory than attempting 20 put straw 4
bout The roses as they remain on their
osts or trellises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
MARSHFIELD

In accordance with the change in tn
bylaws of the grand lodge, Knights 0
Pythias, the local lodge will hold TIN
nomination of officers on next Monda.
evening, Nov. 16 The chancellor
mander requests that all the brothers b.
present. Refreshments will be served
and the brothers are requested to bring
!, something in the line of eatables.
Leon Wilson was the first local sports
man to bring down deer this season
He shot one Thursday, 1t having lC
points and weighing 226 pounds.
G. H. Durett of Barre has moved his
family into H. d. McCrillis' house on
Depot street
Miss Emma Stocker of Walden is
working at H. ID. McCrillis'.
Don't forget the illustrated address by
Byron n. Clark, on Y. NJ. c. A. work,
at Pythian hall next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swerdfeger were in
Lisbon, N. H., over Sunday.
There win be c. f. social at the
church parlors next Friday evening, Nov
90 Those who have attended these So
Gals heretofore know that a pleasant
time is assured
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
j.. A. Thomas next Wednesday, Nov. Is.
A full attendance is desired as there is
much work to be done before the fair,
Dec. ! and 2. 1t win greatly assist the
committee if those who are contributing
articles will kindly hand them in as
early as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
AIDING SHRUBS AND ROSES.
Agriculture Department Gives Rules for
Their Care in Winter.

While lilacs, snowbaHs, and certain
the winter, being neither trimmed MOI
covered with straw and manure, other
bushes need special attention.
| Hydrangeas: Hydrangeas (semi
lherbaceous) in the south will last out
the winter if properly cared for ut-of-
doors The tops should be protected
with straw or brush. This may be held
in place about the bushes with little
manure or stones. The flower buds of
the hydrangea form in the fall, and this
cover will keep them from winter kill
ing while shielding the bush from winds
and sun. In the north hydrangeas must
be taken up, planted in tubs and placed
in the cellar. This is generally true of
ATTITUDES north of Philadelphia.
The shrub known as brugmansia
shout be treated as is the hydrangea.
The brugmansia known botanically as
Datura) is also called thorn apple. 1t is
cultiv@ted fdrm of Unison weed and
has long bell shaped white flowers and
rather coarse foliage.
As rule shrubs should not be
trimmed in the fall. This process is
timely Immediately after the blooming
period, if this is in the spring as in
the case of the SNOWFALL. If the shrubs
bloom in the fall, as do some hydran-
geas, the rose of Sharon, and some lilies,
they should not be cut directly after
but in the spring of the fol-
lowing year.
The mock orange, which is also known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's Saturday sale.

See Abbott's Saturday sale.
Thanksgiving sale ladies' waists q
Naughan's.
Big sale of towels begins saturda,
at Vaughans.
Thanksgiving sale of linens at tht
Vaughan Store.
Thanksgiving sale of coats and furt
begins Saturday at Vaughan's.
New styles in ladies' and misses and
| children's serge dresses, Paris Shirt
waist House.
A. Mstreangelo is erecting large
barn on his premises at IA Foss street
Mr.. Mistreangelo will make provisions
templates purchasing an auto in the
spring.
John Petros, who has been spending
several days in Boston and Lowell
Mass, ON business, is visiting at the
home of George Maniatty for few days
before returning to Burlington, where
he is in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SASH of North
Main street and Mr.. and Mrs. Egedio
Rulfo of Glenwood avenue returned this
forenoon from Worcester, where they
have been passing several days at the
SASH farm.
The mild mystery surrounding the
discovery of a granite marker firmly emf
bcdded in the roots of giant elm tree
in front of the new hotel on Washington
street has been partially solved by some
of the older inhabitants, who say that
stones of that type were commonly used
many years ago to mark street lines and
To bound private property. The theory
il held that the marker uncovered yes
terday was once used on the line of
demarcation between the old turnpike
highway, which is now Washington
street, and the hotel property, so-called.
A 3-horsepower motor has been i'm
stalled in the hotel building on Washing
ton street by the Consolidated Lighting
Co. The motor is 10 be used by the
George d. Blodgett Co OF Burlington aud
win be connected with a pipe-cutting
device. The contract for installing the
plumbing al the hotel and the heating
system has been let aud IL il proposed
20 push the work forward a. rapidly as
possible. Now that the brick work on
the structure il rapidly nearing compile
tion. il IL planned to have a heating
plant in working order before the cold
weather is very far advanced. The con-
tractors intend to employ a siEeable
gang Of carpenters on the interior work
during the winter months and the finish
ing will be greatly FASTENED II the struc-
lure is thoroughly warm.
Limping painfully on three legs. "Big
Dan" the Ayerdale boar dog, Is back
" the Ere station from a few days. So
ouru % the city government hunting I
amp ~ Duxbuf When the nimrods
IT out for their camp on THE first morn I
ne II the oFen season for deer. "Bie
Dan" was takcn along 10 sct in The .
'FentuHltv If o. bear strayiug into the 4
Tmutiug ground. ~earrflv a day bad .
lsV-cd before the Ayeranie came ub
MISSING. Ont auoiher ioneaorne "a hours.
0nrsOnle Irr Dan nassrd hsfure BIZ
hfreatsauts Were discovered One nf /
Dc hunters ramH urgn TIRE Aferdalr
fl1 fest fn f0N tran anf natinz che
.nsis firr vtt bis calls fer Hrst SD I
.ie Aog uas rsian=ea anH la1,t
ilsfa fnrfleg sas anzsel 30 thf camp
4 veterinarian uts s. freatns big
uu sHrs tta VI uas nft frnf8nrff 81.
tnurh 70 w ~ arnf fHr hars before
is asrtnt uii b. ftff a. t7mI fIie ffl-
rsn en- tiafir eails Eel EuiF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1914.
The Weather

Rain and warmer tonight; Saturday
snow or rain and colder; moderate south
gales, shifting to west, Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

Z PER CENT. preferred stock inventor ~
mary marvellous naveties viii dispose uf
i6 coo worth Of stock IN be company many
orders on hand for thousands q hts novel;
tiss money 70 he used ~ nrosluce god wli
stand fullest Investigation Inventor, rsufu
$40. Old south builduE. Boston. Mass. 2e6ti
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE such -
GlsnHasd cool stoves and heaters. cfunk
stoves. irrge and small nfw ~ square Ral T
fest Hisa small rugs. tohAes e4asrs tuHusls
Hrii-tnu SsrE ead chair rictufus fueWl. stove
ra1sa aud sffcvs ne per ienFfh int rrrine
r8u~hss. -. CAL at a. 5. Finea. 90 Mafap
Hvtnuu Sci csG-a sgesFs
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
ARREST OF STRIKER DISCloSES
SCANDAL At LUDLOW TENT COLONY

belle. and that as result he "got
himself in bad. Then in order to
extricate himself from the predica-
ment. it is said. hA passed the buck
along and Saracen6 was selected as
the goat.
But anyway there is a scandal at
the tent colony which has stirred up
a pretty mess and some designations
may be called for. The local officials
taking one side or the other are now
at loggerheads and a lively scrap Is
anticipated. The disruption OF the
local union is threatened.
These scandals have been creeping
out at the Ludlow colony for some
time. which is the usual result Of the
promiscuous herding of families to-
gether where no moral barriers are
erected. Just what the true facts are
may come out at the preliminary
hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
City Treasurer
Resigns; Successor
Not Yet Named
PETITION OPPOSING CITY'S CURB
AND GUTTER IMPROVEMENT
TO BE LAID BEFORE
COUNCIL.

Trinidad is without city treas
urer. l.. J. Mcmahon has submitted
his resignation. a number OF citizens
are pulling their strings to get the
appointment by the city council for
the uhexpired term and so far the
council has not acted on the resigna-
tion, which Is in the hands of Alder
man c. F. Donahue of the finance
committee. The matter will proba-
bly, be taken up at the special meet
ing of the council tomorrow night.
Mcmahon is interested in an oil
company at TnermOpolis, Wyo., and
spends much of his time there. For
that reason he stated in telegram
a few days ago that he would ask to
be relieved No deputy has been
named and as Mr.. Mcmahon is not
serving the city is without a treas
urer.
Another matter that, will claim
the attention Of the city council is
petition Of some few property own
ers who are opposed to the ordinance
recently adopted by the city provid-
ing for the construction of uniform
curbs and cutters. Some of the pro-
testers, It is said. want the council
to rescind its action and repeal the
ordinance and others want merely
The time extended.
Contractor ]. A. Laughlin has.
however. assembled all material and
commenced the work. This has re-
quired an outlay Of several thousand
dollars. Mayor Dunlavy and the
council with probably one exception
are heartily In favor of the i'm
provement and state that they will
go ahead and proceed with the work
under the ordinance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
GUTTER FIGHT
on IN CITY
n. COUNCIL
Special Meeting Called for
Friday Night TO Hear
Protests

Indications are that the city coun-
Gil Will be torn wide open Friday
night when a faction that has per-
sistently sought to discredit the ad-
ministration of Mayor Dunlavy sub
mits Its protest against the city or
dinance providing for curbs and gut
ters. The prospect of lively session
have warmed up the members of the
city council, some of whom are firm
In their declaration that the new or
dinance represents q needed improve
ment and that they will vote to carry
on the work.
Mayor Dunlavy himself is heart
and soul for the improvement. The
contract for the work has been let
and some pre- erty owners have al
ready had the parkings started. A
petition has been circulated, how
ever, to recommend to the council
that the time be extended. One or
two Of the aldermen are said to have
''fkopped" over to the faction now
seeking to tie up the Improvement
work and are expected to wage
fight in the council to oppose the
very measure they all favored cou-
pie OF weeks ago.