davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
Pure MILK CONTEST
OFFERS DAIRYMEN
FINE OPPORTUNITY
Various Organizations Interest
Themselves in Important
Movement to Promote Interest
in Raising Milk STANDARD.

A contest in the interest of pure
milk is being promoted by local health
authorities ana others The contest
viii be held under the auspices of the
Arizona State Fair and examination
of the samples offered by the various
dairymen of the Warren District will
be made by the State Laboratory. Sew
eral business men and others will con-
tribute towards a silver cup which
viii be awarded the dairyman selling
the purest milk in Bisbee.
Numerous organizations in the War.
rem District are taking an interest in
the matter and viii accord it active
support Among the organizations
helping this very laudable cause will
be the Y. N. C. A., y. w. c. A.. War
rem District Commercial Club. Won
ems Club, the mining companies and
others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
FREE LIST AT STATE
FAIR CUT TO THOSE OF
THE PRESS IN ARIZONA
Fair Commission Follows the
Precedent Set Several Years
AGO and viii Have Very Limit
ed List of Passes to Show.


IiiOLNlN' NOV liz lne
sion of the free list at the Arizona
state Fair this year has caused a CON
siaoro,is su,opp, of Comment fbroppb
,...
ou' '"e 7'"'e ms w '''0
so many people from all parts OF the
state have heretofore been able to see
the preot evbibition al the expense of
III. $500 49,. c.-,.,;..io- NH ,ra.
'' ''' ga
scented a pIoolem 10 Tue present 'oi'''
mission when that body began tormu-
lating the pians for the present state
f,ir t1o,-o,,or reoliziro that the fair
-, -, s.ao,.
must 0e '0i'uO''1O ''''ou'
and that the legislative demand nau
been for such a suspension, and that
the appropriation this year was much
smaller than before, the commission
boldly took the problem in hand and
suspended the free list
The commission, in taking this step
reviewed all the angles of the problem
and it was decided that whatever of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS
SAN SIMON ROBBER
0VERL00KS Big ROLL
IN L00TING BANK
Robber Who Entered San Simon
Bank 0yerIookS $4,000 and
Relieves Cashier Of But $425
of Money on the Counter.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 11-How the lone
bandit who held up the San Cimon
bank two weeks ago for $425 passed
up $4,000 lying i'm the unlocked safe
nearby has come TO light with the re-
turn from San Simon of persons sent
there to- investigate the robbery. The
highwayman entered the bank in the
afternoon. In addition to Cashier Hall
there We're present his daughter and
a merchant of the city. After covering
them with his gun the bandit first
searched the merchant who fortunate
ly had deposited his money and had
nothing of value lie then command
ed the cashier to hand over the money
in the change rack and that lying on
the counter by the window This a.
mounted to $426
After pocketing the money the ban
dit commanded Cashier Hall to go TO
the safe and hand over the money it
contained The safe door was closed
and gave the appearance of being lock
ed In reality it was unlocked but Mr..
Hall had presence Of mind enough to
turn on the time lock, while apparent
ly unlocking the safe This locked it
securely until o'clock next morning.
He then informed the bandit he was
unable TO open the safe and that
worthy becoming uneasy at the delay,
left the bank keeping the occupants
covered with his gun mounted his
horse and rode away. Had he gone to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
PROMINENT WRITERS
VISITING BORDER IN
SEARCH FOR MATERIAL
S. S. Mcclure, Lincoln Steffens
Are Among Those Who Are Wis
ting Border to Study Condi-
tionS in Mexico.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 11.-That the Mexi.
can question is attracting the atten.
ton of the most noted writer's and
puhlicists i'm the United States. all of
whom are interested i'm the efforts of
Carranza to establish a stable govern
ment in that country ifs shown by the
prominence which is being given to
Mexico by the big papers and maya
zines of the country.
Not only are the newspapers send
ing their best men TO the border and
to the interior Of Mexico to study con
ditions. but the magazines are doing
likewise. John W. Roberts, special
representative of the Hearst News
Service who arrived in Douglas last
night to spend several weeks along
this section of the border. states that
S. S. Mcclure, editor OF McClure's
Magazine will arrive I'm Douglas to-
night, and Lincoln J. Stenens. who
several years ago exposed the corrup-
ton in municipal affairs in this coun-
try and who is probably the best
known magazine writer i'm the country
today, win arrive in Douglas in the
near future
Messrs. Mcclure and Stenens have
been at Laredo and Piedras Niegras
the past few weeks. Both are making
an exhaustive study of conditions i'm
Mexico. Mr.. Mcclure does not intend
to write any articles himself but de-
sires to learn conditions at first hand
so he may pass judgement intelligent
ly on articles submitted to his maya
zine. Mr.. Stefens IS gathering ma
terial for a series Of six articles on
Mexico and intends to make a trip
through Sonora. He expects to have a
personal interview with Villa and Sc
cure an olliciel statement from MINI.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

A victim of an accidental explosion
of powder which he had taken into
the mine for blasting. Jose Esparza. a
miner employed by the Miami Copper
Company, received injuries which re-
suited in his death. Esperza, who was
at work on the 27O foot level, had drill
ed number of holes, and on his re.
turn to work after supper took with
him the powder and caps with which
to do the blasting There was no one
near him i'm the mine at the time Of
the explosion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12


Plans for the new Yavapai county
courthouse have been asked for by the
board of supervisors and must be sub
mitted by January 10. 1916. The plans
call for a two-story building of FIRE
proof construction. The building will
have no tower 1t viii be located in
the center of the plaza, and the cost is
not to exceed 100000 ~tal
n. II. Getchen, operating mines near
Senator, in Yavapai county, this week
brought over $1,000 in gold bullion to
this city for deposit with the Prescott
National Bank The bullion was the
product of ten days run on a single
shift. and was produced from the up
per workings Of the property, known
as the tunnel level
The work of cleaning up the upper
part of the mine is merely preparatory
TO commencing production on the 200
and 800 foot levels, where large bodies
Of ore are ready for breaking down.
The work of production will be further
stimulated by reason of an abundance
OF water, and day and night milling
is now contemplated. The work of
treighting out over S11O0 in concen-
trates will begin in few days
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

Claiming that she sustained perma-
nent injuries from tripping over a
loose plank in the board sidewalk
Mrs Maude Hale has filed suit against
the city of Prescott for $4,000 damag-
es The suit which was filed in the
superior court charges that the acct
dent was due TO negligence and care
.lessness on the part of the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
KAISER COMMITTEES SENTENCE

BERLIN, Nov Koelnische Volks
Zeitung reports that Emperor William
has telegraphed Cardinal Hartman at
the solicitation Of the Pope. that the
death sentence Of the Countess de
Pelleville, Mile Thulier and Louis
SEVERN has been committed to life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20
Real Estate
Fidelity Bonds
Fire Insurance
Hail Insurance

7 BELIEVE in North Dakota and especial
j ~ do | believe in the future of Bismarck and Bureigh county
~ Ibeleve the next few years will see the greatest growth this
city, county and state have ever known in population and wealth
and that the values of real estate will show tremendous increase.
Our real estate values are far too low, especially when one considers our ire
mendous resources. All will take to increase these values is more people and
they are surely coming. There have been more sales made the past few months
than IN years b&r and mredsm Amm more sale; were never BETTER hm own business did as much up@M Ma
lhuk year aI did Mdh last year adi since my return hHe city hMer e@ed more prospects of sales than in any
similar pmodm he ten lar lheb in udnesm Bsm@rk
r"hn CROP the "y Of tn. Missouri s%~n omns" in p%dd shape Prices for "rr rains q rna "n*
rM aM vm WILDE the most prosperous mdhe farmers d@ Msam Slope will more prosperous than any a%n on ra~a
hr&&nmhnd ~~ - .@- 5r %#f "@
Values are lower in Bmn~h county than any county u. estate THERE'S ahdu.y no. n.n@ We have Is coed
amvm :. mn nnan which mma omy prosperous In r4o our average corn wa wx only slightly smaller than hat Of
Iowa md Nebraska wof the great corn Estates w@na wy@nN ~hD Dakota will" " Il" T" corn states" a" s~ha
wml look mm themselves Tn will all row. Bismarck bmd@ b@meM sh *dym n~a hh%hh n *nm mdw
With nov wmmy our splendid biographical location; our good transportation facilities; pure wmrm healthy dah the natural
hMy@ me %ysh location and the p%w"~sa *@ our ~%"m mon will surely make Bismarck the chief city North m@A NJ
1M~ tn. hw~t lists Bmyh county farm lands and Bismarck city property for sale my d"aa tn" "
1w hmamdd ~dM av can ano very easy payments
1w scores desirable residence nsm Mrms @he city which, cans sell 81 monthly payments
1w several houses which can aM@ monthly payments A@@@@" ''
Mnmd dollars dmwny are representation yM @ which 1mw the exclusive SALE
Dozens dh@~h have seen built theta two or ~"y years @h swmh1 %~ SOLD" "y payments"
dpA show m what m~ and hmwn swy b" smehhg" Ebgh which will interest w~
Watch My Daily Want Ads for Real Bargains
F. E. YOUNG
Suite Is First National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

Washington, oct .-Congratula-
tions poured into the White Hous
this morning from officials, diplo
mats, friends and relatives of Pres
dent Wilson, following the announce.
ment of his engagement to Mrs. Nor
man Gait last night
The fact that the president, during
the strenuous times Of the past few
months, as a result of the European
war, has decided to marry again,
oyershadowed all international and do
mestiC questions.
Just when the wedding would take
place, whether at the White House or
at the brides home, had not been
decided today. 1t will probably be
at the Gait home within few weeks,
and will be private. The first public
appearance of the couple will be in
Philadelphia Saturday, at the world
series ball game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
No FEATURES
Of INTEREST
DEVELOPED
COMMISSION SEEKS INFORMA-
TON UPON WHICH TO BASE
RULES FOR TRANSPORTATION
OF CASING-HEAD GASOLINE.

Judge George A. Henshaw, member
of the state corporation commission,
arrived here this morning, and began
at ten o'clock to conduct an investi.
cation of the causes OF the explosion
which occurred in Ardmore Septem
Der 81, which cost the lives of 43
people and injured property to an
approximate amount of half million
dollars.
Judge w. d. Humphrey, also of the
commission, was detained in Okla
homa City, and did not arrive here
until during the afternoon.
In making the announcement of the
opening Of the investigation Judge
Henshaw stated that two days after
the explosion the attorneys for the
Santa Fe had agreed to this date for
the investigation, but since that time
President e. p. Ripley of the Santa
Fe had wired Mayor Mullen of Ard
more that his company would not
wait upon the action of the courts,
but would proceed to settle all reason
able damages resulting from the eX-
plosion. Since that time the Santa
Fe attorneys have no more interest
in the hearing than other citizens,
and the road was not represented at
the investigation. The commissioner
announced that the hearing was being
held for the purpose Of learning some
thing of casing-head gasoline, that
transportation rules might be adoptei :
that would protect the citizens of the
state from similar disasters. The
interstate commerce commission and
all other states where refineries are
located, have asked for copies of the
and for that reason the com
will make an exhaustive hear.
ing.
The commissioner paid the Santa
Fe Railway company a very high
tribute and told the people OF Ard
more that they were fortunate in
having a road like the Santa Fe to
deal with in the matter; that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
BIC HOTEL WILL
Be ERECTED BY
WH|TT|NCTON
CAPTAIN WILL GIVE ARDMoRE A
MODERN HoSTELRY AS SOON
AS HE CAN MAKE SETTLEMENT
AND OTHER ARRANGEMENTS

1t has been reported that Captain
Wilmington has decided to erect
modern hotel on the site of the old
Wilmington as soon as settlement can
be made and the present structure
torn down.
Captain Wilmington is a pioneer in
the hotel business in this city, and
the announcement that he will rebuild
will be received with delight by his
many friends and the travelling pub
lie.
Right at present Mr.. Wilmington Is
so busy getting his effects from the
ruins of the old Wilmington that he
has not the time to discuss plans for
the future, but that he will rebuild, is
certain, and another certainty is that
the structure will be modern in every
particular and of sufficient size to
meet the demands of the travelling
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
All Watching Greece.

London, Oct. Given the creates;
battles of the war may prove to ha, g
less weight in deciding the future of
Europe than the events of the last
few days in the southeastern king
doms.
King Constantine of Greece, broth
er-in-law of the German emperor,
appears to hold the balance of power
in the near east in his hand for the
hour. In the second crisis, where
Greece seemed on the brink of enter
ing the war by the side of the en-
tente powers, he has virtually dis
missed the foremost Greek statesman,
Eeutherios Venizelos, from the pre-
miership and has asserted personal
control of the government.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has re-
jected Russia's ultimatum demand
ing that he break with the central
powers and eXpel German officers who
have taken charge of Bulgaria's army
staff and at the same time, accord
ing to several correspondents, has
sent an ultimatum to Serbia allow
ing a time limit of twenty-four hours
for the cession Of Macedonia to Bul-
garia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

Santa Fe by superior executive ability
and by other good business methods
had been able to have accumulated
a surplus fund that was ample to
meet every obligation of the company,
and that in his opinion every legiti-
mate claim at Ardmore would be
settled in full and in cash without
delay. He said other railway com
panies which had operated in the
same territory with the Santa Fe
were in the hands of receivers, but
that the Santa Fe had so managed
its business that it was able to pay
all claims. He stated further that
the Santa Fe was not paying interest
on a greater sum than the road was
worth, that in one instance a road
valued at $50, 900 a mile was paying
interest on $4,000 a mile and was
paying interest on forty million dol
lars that was never used in the con-
struction or the road.
The hearing during the morning
hours had no special features of in
terest. Russell Brown appeared as
attorney for the City OF Ardmore;
Herbert d. Mason appeared for the
Ardmore Refining company. and Pat
Malloy appeared as attorney for the
Victor Refining company.
+. l.. Evans, agent for the Santa
Fe, was the first witness. He stated
that on the day of the explosion, he
returned from dinner about o'clock
after his return, his at
tention was called to the car. He
asked one of the conductors to move
the car. The conductor regarded it
as being dangerous, and would not
do so. and there is no way of re-
quiring an engineer or a conductor
to do that which they regard as
dangerous to themselves. Mr.. Evans
said the car had arrived Saturday
night, that the escaping of gas ha l
begun about 1890 or 12:45 Monday |
afternoon, that his Office telephoned |
TO the refinery for a man to come |
and stop the leak, that the refinery |
sent Ira Woods. who came and climb
I'd upon the car. He first tried to re
move the cap from the dome of the |
ear with a scantling. then he used |
4 crowbar. The cap was removed |
The man jumped from the car, and |
within enc minute after the cap was |
the explosion occurred. |
While the cap was being removed |
Mr.. Evans returned to the freight
station to ascertain from the train |
ON PAGE EIGHT) |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

At a this the Railway officials
Commissioners,
upon committee appointed details
morning be
printed n distributed
Briefly tentative that the railway
the claimant that decision
tee of
SIX shall be decision that the committee
be paid by the railway said the
committee that the claimant the railway shall
evidence support provided
is reached presentation The
will be settled speedily the committee
The railway is showing disposition fairly
honorably settlement they
will them this high plane
VAL MULLEN, Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

London, Oct. 7.-The allies are
breaking off diplomatic relations with
BULGARIA and news is momentarly ex
pected of the nations active partic
patton in the war with the Central
Powers.
With the Grecian king and premier
at odds, the country is forming a Goa
Iition cabinet. The policy will be OBJ
scure until it is constructed. The al
lied troops continue their Landing at
SaIoniki, in spite of the cabinet crisis.
It is believed here that Greece will
eventually be found aligned with the
entente allies.
Petrograd hear that there have been
anti-war demonstrations Of serious
scope in Bulgaria, with state of siege
proclaimed and with a great deal of
dsaffection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
Dob D|LLARD
SAYS He DON 7
WANT THE JOB
NOT IF SMITH REDMON'S SON
WANTS 1T - ~ HOPE COUNTY
COMM SSlONERS WILL APPOINT
HIM" SAYS DlLLARD.

Bob billiard, who was appointed
temporarily as county weigher to sue
ceed the late Smith Redmon, stated
this morning that he most positively
would not accept the office if it is
possible to give the job to Roy Red
mon, son of the late county weigher
Mr.. billiard states that young Red
mon is qualified in every respect, is
of legal age, and that he is the sole
support of his mother and four young
er sisters, and for that reason Mr..
billiard said he hoped that the county
other applications and give the job
to the boy, who is compelled to face
the problem of providing for a family
alone.
The county commissioners have not
made a permanent appointment, bit
several influential citizens have talk
ed with them and urged them to ap-
point young Redmon, as he is not
only qualiled, but under present cir
cumstances is in need of the job and
the pay that it will bring.
Several petitions were circulated,
asking for the job Immediately aft er
the death of Mr. Redmon, but it is
believed that the county commission
ers will take the view that the office
really belongs to Roy Redmon, and
will let him finish out the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
EDISON MADE CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD, AND THoS. ROBINS OF
STAMFORD, CON-, SECRETARY.
TO GET BATTLESH|P
Secretary Daniels to Place Batteship
at Disposal of the Board-Plans for
improved National Defense Were
Discussed Today.

Washington, ID. c., oct. THE ma
val advisory board inventors held an
organization meeting today in eXecu-
tive session. 1t was later announced
that Thomas Edison had been elected
chairman; DIR. Peter Cooper Hewitt of
New York, first vice chairman, and
Thomas Robins of Stamford, Connecti-
cut, secretary.
The suggestion that a battleship be
placed at the disposal of the new naval
board advisors is now being consider
ed by Secretary Daniels. The sugges-
tion was made by the board members.
Topics bearing on improved nation.
al defense were principally discussed
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
SANTA FE MEN IMPROVING.
Three Employees Return Home This
Afternoon from Temple.

Agent Evans of the Santa Fe re
ceived the following message this
afternoon from the Santa Fe sur.
geons at Temple:
'Mr. Walker and son, also Mr. Had,
ley, returning home on No. u. Haight
and Foster improving nicely and
probably return in next few days.
Mr.. Collier seems much better, but
it will probably be quite a while be-
fore he is we'll"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
FRYE GIVEN
ACQU|TTAL
BY COURT
ABRUPT ENDING TO FORGERY
TRIAL OF FORMER COUNTY
JUDGE WHEN COURT IN
sTRUCTED FOR AcoUlTTAL.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Oct. THE
trial of E. w. Frye, former county
Judge of Young county, on forgery
charge, came to an abrupt ending to-
day when it was discovered that the
check on which the Indictment was
based was not drawn on the bank
which the indictment charged. The
jury was instructed to return ver-
dict of acquittal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
SILlIMAN WITH LANSING
American Representative in Mexico
Personally Reports to Secretary

Washington, d. c., Oct. 7-Secre-
tary Lansing conferred today with Jno.
r. Silliman. the special representative
to Mexico, preliminary to the third
Pan-American conference here Satur-
day.
The secretary later said that he had
no announcement to make. Silliman is
here on his own suggestion to report
on the Vera Cruz situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
CROP SURPASsEs ALL RECORDS
Government Estimates Wheat Crop
More Than Billion Bushels.

Washington, Oct IA billion-bush.
el wheat crop the greatest ever grown
in any country, will be produced IN
the United States this year The gov
ernment's preliminary estimate of
the crop placed its figures at 1,200,-
100000 bushels. This is over one hun.
dred million bushels more than tna
1912 record crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
LARGE AUSTR0- GERMAN FORCE
HAS CROSSED INTO SERBIA
BERLIN ANNOUNCES THAT STRONG TEUTONIC
FORCE HAS CROSSED DRINA, SAVE AND
DANUBE RIVERS AT MANY PLACES AND ES-
TABIISHED FOOTHOLDS.

Bulgaria Ambassadors
Allied Nations News Momenay
Expected Taking Side of Aurians and Ger
Land at Saonk and in Spite of
Cabinet Crisis, that viii Eventually be
AIes-Peosrad Claims that there have
been AntLa
position will Representation Sofia
England France Russia and Italy Quit 1i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
GULF COAST
WARNED Of
NEW STORM
ANOTHER TROPICAL STORM
THREATENS GULF COAST AND
WARNINGS ARE DISPLAYED
AT ALL POINTS.

Washington, Oct. Another trop-
ical storm appears to be approaching
the gulf coast today, the weather
bureau reports. Storm warnings are
reported displayed from Mobile to
Cedar Keys. The radio reports indi-
cate that the disturbance is in the
central gulf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
lNDIANANS HONOR RILEY
Indiana Leads Nation in Celebrating
His Birthday.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct Indiana
today led the nation in celebrating
James Whitcomb Rlley's birthday.
Every school in the state devotes
the day to this man. The climax CT
the celebration comes tonight in
big banquet to be rendered the poet
by his friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
Representation for Opposition

London, Oct. Alexander Zaimiso,
former premier of Greece, says an
Athens dispatch, has assured the lead
ers of the opposition that they will be
allowed representation