davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

ottllOu 20 lSSW.
G. & C. Nations to Leila Anderson
Homestead Patent. Part Section 80
1s2w.
C. & c. Nations to Leila Anderson
Allotment Patent. Part Section 33
1s2w, and part Section 2s2w.
c. & C. Nations to Nelaiendnach
Ludlow, Homestead Patent Part Sec
tion 33 1s2w, part Section 81 3s2w.
part Section SO 2s3w.
Robert ID. Freeman and wife, Bes
sic, to Lee Meyer, Oil and Gas Lease
Part Section 2s2w.
H. II. Kennedy and wife, Mary A.,
to the Carter Oil Co., Oil and Gas
Lease. Part Section ~ 2s3w.
T. II. Dunn and wife, N f., to
Josephine r. Coombs, Warranty Deed
Part Section II 3s2e.
r. b. Brown and wife, Catherine
to j. G. McNees, Warranty Deed. Part
lot s in Block 372, Ardmore.
John w. Burton, to William e. Nit
chell Warranty Deed. Part Lot /
of Section 80 1s2w
James A. Burton and wife, Lavada,
to L. NJ. Eaves, Warranty Deed. Part
Section and 30 1s2w.
Charles w. Odell and wife, Minnie,
to j. ]. Eaves, Warranty Deed. Part
Section 80 1s2w.
Wesley A. Davis and wife, Lucy,
to Circley A. Kenyon, Warranty Deed.
Lot in Block 1856, Ardmore.
c. & C. Nations to John r. Clark,
Unallotted Land Deed. Part Section
Is 3s3w.
]. p. Ingram and wife, Nancy, to
Ellamay Thompson, Oil and Gas
Lease. Part Section II 2s3w.
r. ]. Bell to f. r. Watts, Warranty
Deed. Lots 77S, 779, 7S0 in Bells
of the Wheeler-Ardmore
oil field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

f. A. Redmond to NJ. h. Allen. a
single man Release of Mortgage.
Part lots and in Block 304, Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

C. & c. Nations to Leila Anderson,
Allotment Patent. Part Section 33,
1s2w, and part Section 2s2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
Finding a sensible cigarette is
just plain, common sense

All you have to do is
to look for three points.
Take any cigarette you
know. Then ask your
self
Is its taste just what
you like best?
lsitcornfortable toyour
throat and tongue - free
from bite or holiness?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

Alvin S. Carpenter and wife, Laura
NJ, to Oil Production Co, Oil and
Gas Lease. Part Section 22 2s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

c. & C. Nations to Nelaiendnach
Ludlow, Homestead Patent. Part Sec
tion SO 1s2w, part Section 81 3s2w.,
part Section SO 2s3w.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
CABIRIA PROMISES
 GREAT TREAT HERE
Presentation of Twelve Reel Feature at Warren Park
 An Event of Summer.

Nothing so marvellous in beauty. poetic sweep and finished art has been seen on the screens as this spec tacle dream of the struggle between Rome and Carthage.
 The thrill of seeing Mount Etna er- upting while thousands fled along its base, the siege of Carthage, Hannibal crossing the Alps children offered as sacrifices to the fire of Moloch and a Roman fleet burning are scenes that make "Cabiria" a most remarkable film.
 "Cabiria' is unlike any other great moving picture production in that it is perhaps the first epic work con ceiyed with the moving picture screen as the page on which a poet writes his drama.
 Ernesto Pagani. as the giant slave Maciste, seems a survival of the days of Roman glandateriai champions. Italia Manzine, as Sophonisba. the Carthagian princess. displays not only a physical beauty and grace, but a powerful tragic art Didaco Chellini. as Scepio, the Roman council and Edouard Davesnes. as Hannibal. are such figures as the imagination dwell lings of Roman history would picture.
 Under the personal direction of Jack Frazier and its presentation in the open air at the Warren Baseball Park, "Cabiria" will be the one great theatrical event in the entire history of the Warren District We urge everyone intending to go to be at the park in time to be seated by o'clock in order that they may begin with the grand introductory and follow this beautiful story to it's end, gates will open at 6:3O and performance begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

las Chamber of Commerce and Mines. Mir. Grindel says that the farmers in the MeNeal basin have been unusual ly busy this spring and last winter and as a result the farm products of that section will be unusually large this year Considerable land will be cultivated this year for the first time and crops are looking well now al- though rain would be welcome, and be especially beneficial
 Mir. Griudeu Is one of the good roads boosters in this county and he said that the roads requested of the county road bonding association were all necessary for the proper accom- mediation of the people of Che valley. One of the roads requested by Mc- Neal would cross the valley from east ca west via McNeal and could be used by the people on each side of the valley In reaching the Central high way when they desired to go either to Douglas or Bisbee markets
 Another road requested by McNeal Is the one from which the citizens of that town have long contended, fol- lowing the railroad most Of the way south to Douglas, which would shorten the distance several miles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
PARAMOUNT PICTURE MAKES THE
 HIT OF THE SEASON
Florence Reed, in "The Dancing Girl" Is Wonderful; Para mount Has Many Celebrities to the Bisbee Public.

Last evening witnessed at the Or-I pheum another of the superb Para mount productions Actors from the legitimate Of such note as Fuller Mel fish. Florence Reed. William Russell and Lorraine Huling, were cast upon the screen in such a manner as to. improve their natural talents which, in turn. have made them famous throughout the country
 The name Of the piece, last evening, was the Dancing Girl" It is from the facfe and vigorous pen of Henry Ar thur Jones. one of the leading Brit ish playwrights Of the age. lts story is of the best and the interest that it stimulates from the beginning Co the end cannot but appeal to those who have am interest in the legitimate, as shown through the best in motion pictures
 So far the Paramount program has included many stars of national note; among them being Miss Mary Pick ford. Robert Edson, Miss Florence Reed, Fuller Meliish. Blanche Bates, Dustin Farnum. William Farnum, Marguerite Clark. and others. Such an array has been presented in Bis bee. during the brief tenure of the Paramount program
 The people. referred to above have deserted the legitimate in order that their talents may be seen by the thou sands who are not able 10 see them on the stage in the larger centers. 1 Through the medium of the screen their acting, if anything, is giving a wider field. The photography is Of the finest in the land and the pictures ] are and should be, a relief from the trend of the regular releases which surfeit the ordinary motion pictures in the country
 1 The Paramount program is known as the highest priced program in the world It must necessarily cost more ! than the regular releases. It offers
 something to the public for which the discriminating part Of it is thankful
 Bisbee likes good shows as was testi
 fled last evening when the five reels of the Dancing Girl" were screened It will play again this evening at tho Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
WINE ALONE FLOWED OVER THE ARIZONA
 AT HER CHRISTENING
Bottle of Hassayampa Water Failed to Break and Smiling Charges Are Made That the Receptacle Was Padded.

Pending the return 70 Arizona of the delegation wEich witnessed the launching of the dreadnaueht evi- dence concerning the failure of the bottle containing water to break at the christening must be considered incomplete. That the Arizona was christened with wine exclusively seems to be established. In its ac- count of the launching the New York World says in part:
 "INho padded the water bottle? Dis GOV CT that and you will have disclosed tbe navy's latest and greatest myste- v. This bottle was one Of two with which the super.dreadnaught Arizona, yesterday launched from the New York Navy yard, was to have been christened one containing wine and the other as a concession to the pro- hibitionists, containing water The wine bottle broke but the other didn't Then after it was all over there were whispers that judicious padding had saved the water bottle.
 
 sailormen and the equally great cha grin of the prohibitionists that the giantess went, overheard christened in the old way. The bottles. one con taining American champagne, the oth- CT water from the first spilling over the Roosevelt dam, had been la- ced together with the impartial rib- bons and suspended over the bow by an unprejudiced cord. An unbiased hand, that of young Miss Esther Ross of Prescott Ariz. swung the two against the bow as the great vessel began it's majestic glide down the ways So vigorous was the swing from the western maid that the cham paign bubbled and frothed over a square yard or so of the bow
 "It frequently happens that bottles of christening wine do not break. and as sailormen are superstitious there is always some active seafarer at the other end of the line whose duty it is to haul up the cord and smash the bottle before the keel touches the water The unbroken water bottle 1 was yesterday hauled up in a flash but was there any sailor to break itl Ask them.
 As one bottle went in peace and the other in pieces. pandemonium broke loose among the 60OOO gathered to see the launching of Americas most powerful ship of war To tn, roar of cheers was added that o steam whistles, the blare Of bands and the boom of saluting guns"
 | In reporting Secretary Daniels speech at the christening, the article . continues
 Secretary Daniels called Arizona not a superdreadnaught but a Gila monster, after the lizard of that state which, he said, never strikes unless attacked, and then it's sting is dealy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
MANAGER BUCHANAN
 AT PIVOTAL SACK
Snider Returns to Gray Lineup: GrayS and Boosters
 Are Ready.

Snider will return to his place at second base for the Grays in Sunday afternoons game, not playing with the Boosters as was announced. This player has been out of the game for some little time and. during several days practice, worked out with the Booster outfit. However. Manager MeNelly decided that he did dnot want to part with the services of his .ol keystone performer.
 On account of Snider's returning to the fold of the Grays, the second base position on the Boosters team was left entirely vacant. Accordingly Manager Buchanan cast about for some suitable aspirant for infeld hon. ors Finding none. he decided 10 get into the harness himself and has been out getting back into his old form dur ing the last several practice sessions of his pets. So the fans will see Buck back in the game tomorrow and. it is being whispered about, that he has hit his old stride and Some clever performances may be seen around the second station.
 Both the Boosters and Grays are making some bold boasts regarding their ability to get away with the game and for that matter. the next lew contests between these teams having already been arranged for July 4 and o. So far those of gambling pro. clivites appear to consider the prop. osition on an even money basis. Not. Withstanding their asserted self-con hdence, supporters of either team seem unwilling to give odds. At any rate a great game may be expected
 Fans should remember that on ac count of the big moving picture at traction, the game must be run off in quick time and play will be opened at 2:3O sharp. The old tendency oi delaying the start will not hold to morrow, so all fans should be on hand early. Boat and Jones will umpire "Nun Ced"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MAKE M'NEAL FEEL
 CHESTY THESE DAYS
Sulphur Spings Valley Metropolis lnstallS a Water System and Farmers Throughout the Val ley Are Prosperous.

M'NEAL. June 25.-McNeal is put ting on metropolitan airs these days. The McNeal Townsite company has just completed the installation of a water system for this town. The water is pumped from a well into a tank and from this it is piped to busi- ness houses and residences where it is desired.
 E. J Taylor the McNeal postmaster is now erecting a twO-stOry building which will be used as a residence and also accomodate the pOstofice This building will be credit to the town when completed.
 This is the news brought to Doug les this morning by Ed Grindell. the prominent citizen of McNeal, who for merly was the secretary Of the Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
OLD ELI SWEEPS THE
 WATER OF CRIMSON'S
 BEST OF NEW LONDON
Record Set By the Yale Varsity Eight in UPStream Course; Many Delays Owing to Rough Weather.

NEW LONDON, June 25-For the first time in many years the Yale var city crew Swept the river in the an- nual dual regatta with Harvard, and tonight the Eli alumni and under grauates are cheering their three crews and coach Nickalls until the din is deafening
 Notwithstanding the delays due to rough water and accidents Yale with characteristic bulldog determination, fought for a victory from the early forenoon until dark defeating in turn the Junior Varsity and Freshman eights of the Crimson.
 To add to the joy of the Blue, thr Varsity eight established a new up- stream course record in winning the big race. Only one race, the Junior varsity event, started on time. The four miles varsity contest was delay ed by rough water one and a quarter hours The Freshman race was post poned from the forenoon until after the feature event Then a broken oar lock necessitated the first Y crews rowing the race at one and a half miles in almost total darkness Re .gardless of delays one of the largest regatta crowds that has been in New London in a decade followed the crews.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
FOOD FOR LUxEMBURe.

PARIS. June 25.-The arrival of the first consignment from Switzerland of food stufs to be supplied LuXemburg until the harvest is reaped caused the greatest rejoicing in the Grand Duchy. The situation here has been desper- ate for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
PERRITT AIR TIGHT

NEW YORK. June 25.-For the sec ond time in two days the locals drove two pitchers out of the box. Hughes and Crutcher were batted hard in the early innings Perritt, former st. Lou is pitcher pitched a great game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
RuTH KNOCKS HoMER

BOSTON June 25-Ruth's homer over the right field fence in the sec ond sent two runs in ahead of him and gave the locals a long lead Manager Donovan finished the game after Caldwell passed the first two batters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
MYcKoEE IS WILD

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The To- calls were outhit but punched their safeties with Wyckohs wildness and his error, which allowed them to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
popeERs EINALLY NM

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The wis itors piled up three runs in the first inning with two doubles. two singles and Bancroft's error Stengle's hom- CT in the eighth scored the other run.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
CUBS TAKE THIRD

CHICAGO, June 25-Pierce allowed only one visitor to reach third, while the locals pounded Doak and Grmer for five earned runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
New York

Batteries Caldwell. Donovan and Nunamaker; Ruth and Thomas.
 No others scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles.
 Oakland 2, Salt Lake 2.
 Portland 2, San Francisco 8. Venice 4, Los Angeles 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

Batteries Hughes. Crutcher James and Gowdy; Perritt and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY ropAY

St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

Chicago 4, Brooklyn 12. Kansas City l. Newark 6. Pittsburg 6, Buhela 6.
 St. Louis II. Baltimore 2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

Batteries DOak. Griner and Shy der; Pierce and Archer.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburg at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19

GRDIRoN's GREATEST STAR POSES
TUREs SHOWING HOW DROP KICKS PUNTs CARRIES
AND CATCHES PUNTs; BAoKFIELD MEN QUARTERBAcKs
LINEMEN SHOULD PLAY
DESCRIBES IN INTERVIEW DETAILS VARIOUS POSITIONS
TIMES SCHOOL PAGE GIVES JUST THE NEWS YOU LIKE
READ WATCH FOR MAHAN FEATURE NEXT WEEK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19

1t Is no uncommon occurrence
for newspaper reporters to take q
hand in sessions of public Off
Gals. Very often they are called
upon for expressions of public
policy or opinions on the officials
actions.
But 1t is seldom that the re-
porters pull the strings tor a
meeting of city commissions. IN
fact, it was almost unheard-of UNI
til yesterday afternoon.
The city council, celebrating
over Commissioners brakes bud
get, had reached a deadlock. Com
missioner Woods, who voted las.
week to abolish the job of Super
intendent Andrew Holmes at the
Nisqually power plant, had
switched over and wanted to re-
tain Holmes.
No One Wants to Start II.
Commissioner Mills was ready
to vote with Woods to reinstate
Holmes, but wouldn't take the in
itiative. Woods, also, would not
take the initiative.
The council argued for a half
hour, but nobody did anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
Invisible Government By
Reporters What
We Are Up Against Now

Mills moved to adjourn. No one
seconded his motion.
A reporter slipped beside
brakes chair. Drake had been
fighting to reinstate Holmes.
Make a motion to reconsider
the dismissal of Holiness he sng-
gested.
Ruled Out of Order.
Drake made the motion. Woods
promptly seconded it. A roll call
was about to be read. Mills,
Woods and Drake would have vot-
ed to reinstate the power plant
head.
Another reporter slipped over
to Mayor Fawcett's chair.
THAT motion of brakes was
out of order" he whispered.
Drake voted against the abolish
ment OF Holmes in the first place.
It's against parliamentary proceed
ure."
1.-THE motion is out of ORDER"
announced Fawcett.
And the deadlock went into eff
feet again. Finally the counci
adjourned, and Holmes job is still
in the discard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
WILL PROBE
BOGUS BOOZE
SOLD IN CITY

Acting under a charter provis-
ion which empowers the mayor
and his health department to
make tests of any Intoxicating
liquors sold in Tacoma, and 10
confiscate all impure stuff, Mayor
Fawcett today declared that he
would look into the report of po-
lice officials that imitation whisky
is sold in saloons south of 18th
street.
Health Officer Wall did not
take kindly to the idea. But May
or Fawcett, declaring that wall
is acting funny nowadays and
doesn't seem to want to do his
work." said he would insist on
an investigation.
City Employs Chemist.
Two men died in jail within a
week, their deaths caused, the po-
lice say, by imitation and impure
liquor.
DIR. Kathleen Anderson is EN-
ployed as city chemist and bac-
teriologist. Her sole duties dur
ing the past several months have
consisted of making tests of water
and milk samples, the results of
which are never made public by
the health department.
Sari's life Saved.
Rocco Sari, an Italian, who was
found unconscious at 21st and Pa
cific Sunday night, and whose life
was despaired of by hospital au-
thorities. was saved yesterday
after a hard battle.
Sari told the police that he
took one drink of whisky given
him by a friend. and lost con
seriousness. He was robbed of $50,
which he had hidden in one Of
his shoes, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
|LifebOatS Not
Safety Enough

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10.
Uncle Sam does not regard IAN
opportunity to escape in lifeboat"
as sufficient safety for crew and
passengers of American vessels
sunk when carrying contrabanJ.
This became known last night
when the text of the latest note
to Germany was made public.
The note expressed Secretary
Lansing's satisfaction that Ge.-
many has agreed to America s
proposal for a joint commission OF
experts to fix damages for the
loss of the Frye, sunk by the
raider Eitel Friedrich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
10 Lay
Defense Plans
Before People

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 10.
When President Wilson goes to
New York Nov. to speak before
the Manhattan club, he will lay
before the people his national de-
Tense program which probably
will mean the expenditure OF
more than billion dollars on the
army and navy. This will be his
first address since the new admin
istration policy became public.
Congressman Albert Johnson
yesterday gave notice Of fight,
If necessary, to secure recognition
of American lake as permanent
assembly camp or brigade post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
Hush! What II
Kids Celebrete
; HallOWe'enS?

PUYALLUP, Oct. 19.-Mem-
bers of the Puyallup Commercial
club are all at sea over the posi-
bility of the celebration of Hal
lowe'en on three different nights
this year. The festive evening
falls on Sunday. The question
perplexing the club heads is
whether the youths of the valley
will celebrate Saturday, Sunday
or Monday evening, or will take
a chance at all three.
Puyallup residents have vivid
recollections of cemented locks
and a disrupted municipality fol-
lowing the celebration last year
and are living in fear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
TURN down
|NC|NERAT0R.
PROPOSITION

Members of the city council
have turned down as 'impractica-
BILE the suggestion of Secretary T.
ii. Martin of the Tacoma Com
mercial club that they install a
patented garbage incinerator
plant under municipal garbage
collection system.
The patented device, built by
the Co-Coal Co., would manufac-
ture a charcoal from the burning.
The council decided that the
sanitary fill" idea was the most
satisfactory for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
School Expenses
On the Increase

Excessive county school levies
this year are attributed by Asses
sor Cameron to the absence of
liquor revenues or the increase in
school expenditures.
Practically every school in tho
county, according to Assessor
Cameron, has gone above last
years levy. He reports increases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
HOLDUPS RIFLE
DEPUTY. SHERIFF

Special Deputy Sheriff c. w.
Club was held up and robbed Of
his star, revolver, a dollar watcn
and $3.50 in cash by two unmask-
ed highwaymen last night at 6tn
avenue and Tyler street,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19

in levies reported thus far as fol-
lows:
Buckley. 1905 to AZ; Dupont,
30 to 1886: EatOnville, 1925 to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19
MEXICO
AGAIN IS
AVIATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10
4 Mexico again re-entered the
family of nations today, after
three years of revolution.
The new government was born
with Carranza at the head. with
the title "chief executive of the dc
facto government"
A note from Secretary Lansing
according CarranZa recognition by
the u. s. was the formal step in
bringing Mexico back into the
fold.
Similar notes were sent by all
the conference countries.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 10.
Sixty Mexicans, most of them
dressed as Carranza troops, early
today wrecked and shot up the
Frisco" train near here, kill
ing two Americans and wounding
four others.
They escaped after robbing the
passengers and looting the bag
gage car, burning the the bridges
to delay pursuit. More than 500
soldiers and civilians are pursu-
ing them.
The bandits removed the spikes
from the rails. causing the loco
motive and the two front cars to
fitch. Engineer Kendall was
crushed to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-19

/ Prairie, Puyallup and Milton show
about the same as last year with
slight drop in some Of the
| cases.