davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

wilcox refuses to cOncede. but
what does conceding amount to when
the other fellow has got the coon and
gone with it," asks the Houston
Post 1t doesn't amount to a setting
of last years duck eggs, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

L yo1 a. --c-als5 E5th sour sto--
a. yc- s1c-it ear s-cEly sn5 -Gs-S-
-acs W. too- t-c-c-r -hs- tzks
-1s C. C1E--5-.L--'s -at-s.s i--A
stately E--e- s-VV=- Ct.zi-zh-s
evs-yEhs-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

T1-es ----r-t G111Gs 90 zzL 80
s-rs C- -1= 1e--ss'z-5 a; last
Hr-s I'D &C. rs lore letter from
-s--tu ---- IN A----a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

Just for a few fleeting hours Mr..
Hughes had that I-am-the-president-of,
the-t. S. A. feeling in his bones; then
all was over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17
BIG FIRE AT DRUMRIGHT.

Sas Expulsion hesuits IN destruction
Of Two Blocks of Buildings.
Drumright. Okla, Nov. 17.-Fire
caused by an explosion of gas in a
rooming house yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed two blocks of business build
ings here, the loss, including furni-
ture and merchandise, totaling $780,
600 All the buildings were frame
and very few of the structures with
their contents were insured. A gas
pipe had just been connected with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

study for the afternoon. After re-
freshments the club adjourned to meet
next week with Mrs. Walter Gilbert
on f street, northwest, when Mrs.
Wimberly will be leader and the sub
ject for the afternoon will be miscel.
laneOus one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

members of the Broadway
Methodist church will give a
reception welcoming and in
Producing into their midst Dr. r. T.
l.. Morgan and wife. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Griffin, III c
street southwest Dr. Morgan Is the
newly appointed pastor for the Metho-
dist church and a cordial invitation Is
IeNtcnded to all friends of the church.
Mr. aud Mrs e. l.. Goodman and
little son. r.. l.. Goodman Jr.. former
residents of Ardmore, are guests in
the city of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Martin
INlr and Mrs Goodman are now living
In Kennel. Mo, where Mr.. Goodman
/ Is engaged in the banking business.
They will spend few days here.
Mrs, l.. +. Graham was the hostess
of a delightfully."- informal luncheon
today at Dornick Hills Country club,
given in compliment to Mrs. Nayolr of
McAlester. who is the house guest OF
Mrs Ida Alexander. Other guests
were Mrs Alexander. Mrs. +. X. Kear.
ncy and Mrs j. G. Thompson.
Mr. Charlie woodruff a prominent
banker of Danwert. ONO is in the
city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. u. \.
Sweet. $40 MCLish avenue. southwest.
Mr.. Woodruff and Mr. Sweet were
schoolmatos and have peen lifelong
friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sweet
will entertain with n one O'Clock
luncheon at the Country Club in his !
honor.
The choir of the Broadway Metho |
dist church will give the oantata, "The
Rolling Seasons" by Simper. Sunday /
evening at 1880 o'clock, and other
special music will be rendered. Spec. |
ial music is also arranged for the
service and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to the public. Dr.
Il, Il. /. Morgan the recently appoint.
ed pastor. will occupy the pulpit
This evening at the Chickasaw lake
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Dunn will enter.
tain the members of the Summit City
Five Hundred Club with seven
o'clock dinner. after which the even
ing will be spent with cards. Last
evening at the Chickasaw Lake Mr..
aud Mrs. W. c. Baker had as guests
Miss Fern Ryburn. 4
Mrs J. W Burns will talk on go.
operation Between Parent and Child"
At the II o'clock service hour al the .
First Christian church Sunday morn. ,
ng. There will be special music at ,
his service, and the evening service !
'ill De in charge OF the young people ,
VI the church, when a special musical ,
'rocram will De given under the direc- d
ion of the choir directress Mrs Ho- "
nCr Adams d.
The Ferudale Review Club met "
Wednesday with Mrs. Willard. Russia a
nd her resources As compared with \
hose " America formed very in v
aStirc topic ot discussion. also an J
lent drama as being staged az the r
resent time was another point o, in +
crest These subject. with others q
nier consideration formed the basis D.
'r q very instructive and interesting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington. Wis.-''I vas ve-y ir7eC-
alAE. and BAD pAins IN nv s.le Ana haek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

Jttl lot tht AFTERNOON VIII pe mlSCel-
laneous one.
Mrs. John Teer entertained the
members OF the Lily Bid Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon at her home on \
street. northwest. with Mines. W. D.
Potter, Hugh Ledbetter, H. p. Nichols.
Charts Rogers Downard and Foster as
special guests. The club favor for
high score was won by Mrs Anderson.
who was presented with an embroider-
ed card table cover, while the guest
favor, an embroidered handkerchief.
Was presented TO Mrs. Shelby Down.
ard Club members entertained we're
Mines. Guilloi. Anderson. Simpson.
W. ?. Poland. Rob Poland.
John Nichols Bertha Whiteman. Har-
~ Lee Crockett. John Dexter r. L.
Evans. c O. Bum. Joel Buchanan. Ar.
thur Walcott and T y. Morgan. The
hostess served refreshments.
Among those who attended the Elks'
matinee dance yesterday afternoon
aers: Misses Lucille Griffin, Lena Gar
ienhire. Pauline Deanes. Elizabeth
Mccain. Florence Vernon. Frances /
AXE. Mary Ringer Ruby Randol f.
'hs.ua Ramsey Helen WaIcott Italy f.
'a-te- Mary Boone. Gertrude Alex /
.nder Dorothy Slack. Regina Blank. t
iladiCs Wallinc Mary Hoard. Hal /
'raley Matte Claire Gano. Maude
iyten Mines ". 7. Craig. Carl Tiet.
lens. Fannie Pierce. !. a. Edwards.
. e. AHer-a,ly John Whrenan. 3. .
l. simpson John Nichols. 7. l.
Vrisat Sas-by Dovusr5. ". n. Pot
Pr. e. J. Anderson. Joel ?. Buchanan. +
harris Rogers. h Mcbride W A
lsr,.n %. l. D5-1es. z. P. Nichols.
Nirt Franklin. T D. Lee. L L Hadley.
ON WLs-- 90 Denver. Colo. Az VOL
srto-. r A. Es.---. a. J. Harris. z. 4
. Spu-,oes o.. OSahoma City. =. J. ID
.A-ssy ~ p Poland. l. Johnson. q,
T. C.. Woo5 and Vernon. +,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-17

\ dark shade of Jade green worsted
fashions this tailored suit, made Rus
sian blouse narrow belted and trim
med with stitching and buttons. The
lop sided tam is one of the most pop,
ular of the seasons models, both for
street wear and sports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
CONTRACT FOR
NEW INSURANCE.
BUILDING IS LEI

Application was made yesterday to
Building Inspector Earl Bowdich by G
+ Gustafson, who received the con-
tract to build the Occidental building
for a permit The building will oc-
cupy the lots at Third street and Gold
avenue which were cleared short
time ago Of adobe buildings that had
stood there for years.
Inspector Bowdich will not issue the
permit until he has examined the
plans and specifications to determine
whether they conform to city build
ing regulations. Mr.. Gustafson filed
the plans and specifications at the in
speCtors office with his application
for the permit. The building will cost
$35,000, according to the contractors
application,
The building will be only one story
high, but it will cover a big ground
space, the dimensions being l24 by
100 feet according to the plans. The
building will extend from Gold ave
nue. to the alley on Third street and
100 feet from Gold avenue on Third
street. Ornamental terra Gotta will be
the building material The architect
Gre will follow Gothic lines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
JUANITA HORTON,
KNOWN AS BESSIE
LOVE, AT PASTlME

Bessie Love, one Of the popular
moving picture stars and who is
drawing an immense salary from the
Triangle company, with studio in
southern California was born in Albu-
buquerque about eighteen years ago.
and was christened Juanita Horton,
her parents being Mr. and Mrs John
Horton. Mr. Horton was one of the
artists that performed behind the
counter for the Graham Brothers.
When quite young and when Mr. and
Mrs. William Berry resided here,
Juanita was the little Miss that
played certain roles in the japanese
entertainments given by Mrs Berry.
Juanita was the popular young foot
light star then and when her par
ents left Albuquerque about twelve
years ago and took up their residence
In Los Angeles, Juanita continued her
likes for the stage and was in great
demand A few years ago she turned
her attention to film work, when she
took the name of Bessie Love" and
now ranks high as one of the very
best in the category of moving pie
ture stars. See this Albuquerque
young lady in "Hell-to-Pay Austin" /
at the Pastime theater today only,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
RALPH {. ELY
SPEAKS TONIGHT
At HIGH SCHOOL
Prominent Progressive 10 Tell
People of Albuquerque What
He Knows About G, Q, P.
Candidates.

Ralph c. Ely, late republican state
/ chairman, who WIS candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ornor. viii address the voters OF Al
buquorquo on behalf OF the democratic
candidates tonight at the Albuquerque
High school auditorium.
Mr.. Ely should bc able to tell many
reasons why the republican candidates
should be defeated. He has been
lifelong republican; he had every rea-
son TO believe that ne would be tho
republican nominee when the conven-
tion met In Santa Fe. Almost unas-
sisted he had carried the Hernandez
banner to victory From the vantage
point Of the state chairmanship. he
had worked almost two years to se-
cure the nomination for governor,
position for which he was eminently
rttea by his experience in mining and
manufacturing. irrigation, the dairying
business lawyer, railroad receiver
orator and student of finances and
taxation
But the machine, which has SO long
dominated New Mexico, wickedly
bought away from Mr. Ely all of his
supporters, and when the convention
met he had been deprived of the sup
port Of a single delegate. and even
had TO bargain for the privilege Of
opening the convention time-hon-
ored privilege OF all state chairmen
which never before had been tues
toned
Doubtless Mr. Ely viii tell all about |
the chlcancry employed to accomplish |
his defeat and humiliation at the |
hands Of party to which he always |
has been true. even going on the |
stump for it in the memorable cam
puign Of te1t
MI Ely has great ability ak an elo-
cutonist and those who miss his
speech tonight will miss a delinea tiou
of the latest in Delsartc. as modified
10y Brucu and other up to date mas
ters of elocuuouary style.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
PASTOR RUSSELL
DIES ON TRAIN
IN PANPA, TEXAS


( Canadian, Tex. oct. 31.-Charles
r. Russell, known as Pastor" Rus
sell an Independent minister, editor
of the Watch Tower, and prominent
author, died this afternoon on an At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe train, en-
route from Los Angeles to New York.
Heart disease was given as the cause.
Pastor Russell complained of i'll
feeling soon after leaving Los An
geles. and gradually grew worse.
Death came while the train stopped
at Pampa, Tex, near here. The body
is being sent to Kansas city, Mo. on
the train ON which the minister died
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, February Is. 1852 He
was president OF the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract society of Pcnnsyl-
vania, the International Bible Stu
dents association of London. and the
Peoples Pulpit association Of New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN OBSERVERS
FLY BEFORE POLICE

Patrolman A. w. Yerka last might
came upon boys tearing up benches
at the Fourth ward school grounds.
Herka dashed into the gang The
boys scattered, all but one escaping.
The one caught by Yerka is Pete
Gutierrez, 1G years old. lie gave the
names of six other boys who, he said
We're with him The police said the
other boys would be summoned to
appear in police court today Cutter
rez was released but told to appear in
court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
CAR STOLEN FROM
GARAGE "a HOURS
BEFORE DISCOVERY

Mrs. w. c, keim, gli West Cen
tral avenue, reported to the police
last night that her automobile. a
Buick model "25,' had beCn stolen
from the garage at her home. The
car was taken Monday nigh, but Mrs
keim did not discover the fact until
nearly twenty-four hours later.
The thief broke glass pane in the
door Of the garage so that he could
reach inside and unlock the door
The police sent kilograms to all
points in the state, in an effort to
intercept the thief. a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
CARRANZA TO PLACE
MONEY ON GOLD BASIS


Douglas, AriZ, Oct. S1.-Private
telegrams received here today from
Mexico City say CarranEa is reported
to have prepared and viii probably
issue in few days a decree placing
the Mexican monetary system on a
Mexican gold' basis. or two pesos
Mexican money for one American dol
lar,
The report has created a furry
among Americans having business
dealings with Sonora Some Of the
larger companies are said to hold
many thousand pesos of the Carranza
intalsificable' currency which the
new decree would probably repudlate.
These are making haste TO get rid OF
their currency It is said. before the
decree becomes public property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

lactmg as trustee. could place these
bonds for less than per cent. Mr.
Bursum believed
This project. he estimated, would
make tho value OF the valley not less
than $50,00O,O0O and increase its pop
uation twenty times.
His plans for good roads were out
lined New Mexico set the precedent
for the employment Of convict labor
on roads and il was done under his
charge, Mr. Bursum said He was
sorry that during the present reac-
tionary administration" not one foot
had been added to the Pecos scenic
highway He proposes to see it fin
ished If he is elected.
The Bursum Tax Law.
lie favored spending two and "A half
million dollars on roads In the next
two years lie told Of his plan for
raising this amount This calls for a
levy OF one mill for several years The
money could be obtained at once by
Issuing certficates Of indebtedness
against the proceeds Of the tax. He
favored changing the makeup of the
highway commission. so that its mem
bership would not include the gov
ernor.
The mine tax law, be said. had in
creased the states revenue more than
100000 in the first year Of its opera
ton. 1t provided a means of making
Just estimate, according to the
speaker. The Bursum tax law has
increased valuation irom S7O,OO0,0O0
to *8l0,000,00O and caused a decrease
in the rate Of taxation.
4 am not non-partisan," said Mr..
Bursum, "and do not claim to be. /
am n republican, and proud of it,
However, / believe the best way, and,
in fact, the only safe and sure way
TO build up a great party in a state or
In the nation, is by rendering the very
best possible service to the people
VIII BE Agent Of People.
1t has been charged that | am the |
agent of the corporations / am not
an agent Of the corporations. | am
not IN the employ of the corporations. |
If am elected as your next governor, |
! VIII be the agent OF the people, Ii
pledge you square deal for every
man, however humble or influential /
he may be. II you believe / would /
serve you as governor with benefit to
The state, I shall be glad to have youI
support, If you do not think so, then
It Is your duty to vote for the other
When you are voting,
want you to remember that the right
10 vote is trust and that it should be
used always for the best interests Of
he state"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Large steamship Aground.

Seattle, Wash, oct. 31-A large
steamship supposed to he the Pacific
Coast liner Senator went on the sand
at West Point light, near Seattle in
a fog late last night and got off early
this morning and proceeded, appar-
emily undamaged The Senator left
here last night for san Francisco with
freight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Rebuilt and Slightly Used Cars

one 1917. 5-passcngor Chalmers In
Ierfect condition, taken IN trade for
3-passouser OF same model!
one 1915 6-cylinder Hudson in eN-
callent shape; fine car for rent serv-
ice.
one Model 20 overland overhauled
ald iu first class order
Two Fords. one touring and one
truck bodies
BUTLER AUTO CO,
Fifth and Copper.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Curtlss Control, StahIlIncr

Washington, oct 31.-CompIete
control Of the existing types Of longi-
tudinal stability devices for flying
boats was obtained by the Curtiss
Aeroplane & Motor corporation in
patents granted today. The patents.
it is said, cover all types Of combined
air and water craft now in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
thoroughly renovated BY day. week
or month. First door wvst Of Pas
time. Phone S74.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
HOW ABOUT FURNITURE?

L. O. Anderson. expert cabinet
maker. Repairing and finishing.
Phone 376 Home phone 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Bittner nousc, sI9A South First
street Nice clean rooms; light
roOIns, Phone 22I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

Attend Cottonwood Grove dance and
card party Wednesday evening. No
vember 1, l. o. o. +. hall. COupIcs
soc, extra lady Csc. Refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Meeting at ArmOry.

Building Inspector Earl Bowdich
will be captain of organized labor's di-
vision. Mayor Henry Westerfeld and
City Attorney William A. Keleher will
be at the head of other marching ag-
gregations.
Colonel Sellers has ordered 1000
fourteen-inch sparklcrs for the pa
raiders. He also has ordered more
American flags. Every man in line
will be provided with flag and
sparklers.
Govern w. c. Mcdonald and W. B.
Walton will ride at the head of the
procession.
The line will form on North Second
street 1t will proceed south to Cop
per avenue, thence east to First
street, thence south to Central ave-
nue., thence west to Fifth street,
thence south to the armory. The pa
rade will dsband at the armory. The
meeting is to lie held there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
bURSUM HEARD
BY MORE THAN
1000 PERSONS
Greatest Crowd Drawn by Any
Political Speaker of Cam
paign Excepting Roosevelt
and Bryan,

The greatest crowd that Holm o.
Eursum, republican gubernatorial
candidate. has spoken to In this cam
paign heard him last night at the
Hughes Fairbanks clubs hall More
than 500 persons were wcdged into
the seats and fully as many more were
standing. 1T was the biggest crowd
that Albuquerque has turned out for
any political speaker In this campaign
excepting those that heard Theodore
Roosevelt and william J Bryan. Mr.
Bursum's audience was enthusiastic,
cheering and clapping frequently
Mr. Bursum spoke for little more
than an hour, not counting time out
for Interpretation. Nestor Montoya,
republican candidate for county clerk,
was Interpreter Felix Baca intro
duccd Mr. Bursum. The candidate re-
piled to the Morning Journal eX-
planned the Socorro bill poster inci-
dent; outlined his plan for redeeming
lands Of the Rio Grande valley which
are not producing; his plans for high
wav building. and told OF the benefits
OF the mine tax law and the Bursum
tax law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
1000 MARCHERS
LIMIT SET FOR
WILSON PARADE
Plans Made for Mobilization of
HorSemen, Automobiles and
Marching AggregatiOnS in
Demonstration,

The Woodrow Wilson club wants
| . 900 democrats for the parade to be
held Saturday night, Col. d. x. b.
Sellers, who has charge Of the demon
stration, announced after the clubs
meeting last night
Plans were laid for numerous
turnout Captains have been ap-
pointed to squads. Tssy will Se part
~ responsible for the size OF their
commands. They will appoint lieu
tenants who will assist them in OBJ
tanning many marchers and riders.
Adrian Sanchez and Justiniano Gu
tierrez are captains of the mounted
squad They and their lieutenants
are expected TO bring many horsemen
from outlying districts of the county.
Glenn Emmons will head the Univer-
sity Of New Mexico, and Dave Chavez
the high schOol marchers. These
units will make up the NOISY corps,
which proved to be a hit in the VIII
son parade of fair week. Arthur Sisk
and Harold Sellers will captain the
division. Plans have been
laid for the mobilization Of all demo-
cratic motor cars for the demonstra-
tiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Talsehood, lie Says.

Mr Bursum said tins was false
hood Population has more than
doubled in 'en years all that states
revenue is ten times os great as In
territorial days, said he rhe consu-
'uuonal convention, with sevcnty-one
republican members, guaiantecI five
months of school for every rural dis
trict in the state, and later the legis-
lature, two-thirds republican, passed
% law guaranteeing seven months of
school for every rural district in the
state. He promised a term Of not less
than nine months II he were elected
with a republican majority in the leg
islaWre
When a newspaper undertakes, in
the interest Of petty peanut politics,
to submit false testimony. 1t deserved
the contempt Of the public, said he.
This was applauded
Mr Bursum then told OF the bill
poster incident He had not been in
Socorro for a month before the incl
dent, hut he had had an opportunity
to Investigate Monday. said he. He
related what he described as substan-
TALLY the facts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Bill Posting Incident

A. Abeyta had loaned the boards for
hin posting without compensation and
when he saw democratic bills on them
he informed the billposter that he
could not permit that sort of attack
upon his friend The Journal. he as
serted, knew that was all there was TO
it, and lied deliberately lie said an
affidavit had been sent the Journal
setting forth that the Socorro council
had not passed an ordinance prohibit-
lnR the showing Of political slides. The
Journal refused TO print it, he said
MIR Bursum read a record OF legis.
lauou enacted by the republican legis-
latures. The record, he said, COM
state legislature Mr. Bursum was
proud of the charge that he had in
flueuto with the legislators. He asked /
his hearers II they would have re- /
pcalod any of these laws.
lie favored AN appropriation com |
mcusurste with the Importance Of the /
state fair He outlined a plan for the 1
establishment of branch fairs. one for {
southern New Mexico. one for northern
New Mexico ana another for western
New Mexico. To encourage the mohih-
sauon OF products OF the state
outlines Drainage Project.
Saying that the land Of the Rio
iande valley was deterioraung Mr..
Bursum outlined his plan for rem
acying this Not more than is per
cent OF the lands OF the valley are
being furmed said he Hts plan is 10
authorize a drainage district from the
White Rock canyon TO Elephant
Butte TO issue bonds secured by the
property In this district: and 10 (
'traighten the river by system OF di-
'ersion dams aud cana $. The state,