davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
Secures From Judge Shumate Tenn
porary Injunction Restraining
the Executive Officer
QUESTION ARGUED MONDAY

Some time ago the Rifle Irrigation
and Powe. company at Rifle, composed
of Fravert Brothers, Ed McLearn and
George Harris, filed with State Engi-
neer Weilald complaint charg ng
Theodore Rosenberg, acting division
engineer, with malfeasance in office,
neglect of duties and incompetency and
asking that hearing be had and that
they be given an opportunity to SUP
stantiate the allegations of their COM
plant. Mr.. Weiland set the hearing
for last Wednesday and notified Mr..
Rosenberg to that effect.
Notwithstanding this is the proceed
ure provided for in the statutes in such
cases, Mr.. Rosenberg seems to have
been afraid to have the matter come
to a hearing for on Tuesday, through
his attorneys, G. w. Darrow and j. w.
Dollison, he secured from Judge Shu-
mate of the district court, temporary
injunction, restraining Mr.. Weilanl
from holding the proposed hearing. The
hearing was to have been held in Glen
wood, but Mr.. Weiland evidently
learned of the court order before start
ing for Glenwood, and the matter is
now tied up pending the courts further
action in regard to the injunction.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

What has come to be known as the
Administration Special" being spe-
cial car containing Governor Carlson
and a number of state officials, arrived
in Glenwood last Monday morning on
Rio Grande No. l5 and the occupants
spent the day in a delightful visit
among our people. Besides Governor
Carlson there were in the party Harry
E. Mulnix, state auditor; Allison
mer, secretary Of state; Walter B. Fra
ser, State game and fish commissioner;
Fred Carroll, commissioner of mines;
John F. Vivian, register of the statc
land board; Sheridan S. Kendall, men,
ber of the public utilities commission
Walter l.. Wilder, editor, and Alva A
Swain, associate editor of the Pueblo
Chieftain and c. w. Waterman, attor.
ney, and Phil b. Stewart, chairman, of
Cundy, assistant passenger agent of the
Rio Grande railroad.
A reception committee consisting of
Z. E. Fordham, r. II. Tucker, w. S.
Parkison, A. j. Dickson, Chairman Mac
Rae and Secretary Canady and Mes
danes Ollie Thorson, j. L. Noonan, l..
II. Hall, +. H. Langston, w. s. Parki-
son and j. G. Schwarz looked after the
interests of the visitors while here.
decoration committee consisting of NJ
j. Mayes, Ira Burdge and A. w. Rober-
son draped with the national colors and
Washington and Lincoln pictures the
Odeon theater where the evening meet
ing was held.
At the request of Superintendent
Underwood tGovernor Carlson visited
the grade schools in the morning and
made an address to the children after
they had entertained him with their
songs and flag drill. The chief execu-
tive was greatly pleased with the drill
Of the sixth grade and he delivered an
inspiring address which was received
with much applause.
In the afternoon the governor was
taken by the school board to the high
school building where he made very
interesting and highly pleasing ad'
dress. Mr.. Mulnix and Mr.. Stocker
also addressed the students briefly.
The first address before the student
body was by Judge Noonan Of this city
who made an interesting address on
kitizenship and then introduced the
other speakers.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

ic control
The Shields bill, now before the SELL
ate, gives to the power interests with
out compensation the use of water
power on navigable streams. the
amount of water power these streams
will supply is larger by far than all
the power OF every kind now in use i'll
the United States. 1t pretends to, but
does not, enable the people to take
back their own property at the end Of
fifty years, for in order to do so under
the bill, the government would have to
pay the unearned increment, and TO
take over whole lighting systems Of
cities and whole manufacturing plants
Private corporations are authorized to
seize upon any land, private or publ:',
they choose to condemn.
Bills which give away public water
powers without due compensation were
vetoed by President Roosevelt and
President Taft. The Shielda bill would
Do precisely the same thing to1Ay.
Another water power bill, the Ferris
bill, relating to the public lands and
national forests, was in the main a
good bill as it passed the house. As
reported to the senate, it encourages
monopoly by permitting corporation
to take as many public water power
sites as it may please. Under it the
corporations could not even be kept
from fastening upon the Grand canon,
the greatest natural wonder on this
continent. This bill takes the care Of
Continued on page s
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
Bill to be Initiated to Force
Farmersto Tie Up Cows
Turn Losses FoOIkiI|er
RUIN STOCK BUSINESS

The following draft of the proposed
herd law bill, which has been prepared
under the auspices of the Great Divide,
the Denver Posts weekly farm paps-,
is reprinted below:
Be it Enacted by the People of tAS
State of Colorado:
Section l. All domestic animals
shall be, by the owner thereof re
strained, at all times and seasons of
the year, from running at large, unless
permitted to run at large by an elss-
tion held as hereinafter provided.
Section 2. The board of the county
commissioners of any county in the
state shall establish stock district, or
stock districts, comprising all of such
county or any portion of such county,
when a petition therefor in writing is
presented to such board at regular
session, signed by twenty-five legal
voters and residents of such county.
Such petition shall define the boundary
lines of such stock district or stock
districts.
Sec. 8. After a stock district, or
stock districts, have been established
in any county, as provided in Section
Q hereof, one-fourth of the legal votsrs,
residents Of stock district so estab-
lished, may petition, in writing, tAA
board Of county commissioners Of ~
county in which such stock district ~
situated, asking that there be submittsa
to the legal voters Of such distriet aly
one or more of the following queatiSns
of police regulation to-wit: Shan ~.
mestic animals be permitted to run q
larger 1 ''@ y:
Shall domestic animals be permit1s
to run At large from sunrise TO sanS5
Shall domestic animals be permit h
run At large from the fisut day :s;!|'
(Coltinued 1se9 - b u \ ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
o o 90 o o o o Q Q Q 900 o o o 5000
o o o q q q o o o o o o o o q
Sentiment (Jortb (Ubile
- Tn Prose and Ver$e
THE SONG Of SONGS

The following poem il reprinted from the G
Industrial School Magazine with their editorial G
comment on
Il do not know who you weIe, Zero, and The Mentor
announces that you have passed on the who G
wrote the below had the tender heart eyes that
filled with tears oppression 10 the little the
helpless the real understanding Outlined clearly bitter
experience regardless of some thought Of said or
did you The Mentor says inf part:
him. personally will recall the Tlcissiudes of his check
cred and agree that if the promise of
doubted ability realized here the sweet
laon of having of the bit5r of life in
cry degreethe bitter to enhancahe and the
to abide memory till the end Zeros three
and had the passing of charm in this tenn
porary existence, one fho the pleasure
chapters his experifnce will be lukewarm in
the hope and trust that the Gree Beyond will afford him
tranquility to eah - in which there
is vae Zero, tie unknown, writer think
err sufferer, poet!-Editor). G
| have heard song Whose puseful notes,
To the clarion's shrill refrain,
Burst forth from thousand throats
On the d-drenched battle plain;
A song of Victory that flew
Ger city, field and wild;
But the gladdest song ever knew
Was sung by a little child.
l have heard prima donna sing
A song that reached the skies;
l had concert singer bring
The hot tears to my eyes.
-.-s-p--I have listened to h55aocking bird
In southern forest wild;
But the sweetest song ever heard
Was the song of a little child
l have heard mother sing to sleep
Her first born nursing dear;
have heard a song that made men weep,
And song that made men cheer G
have heard the bobolink and thrush
Sing to the rising
But the song that brought breathess hush
Was the song of little
have heard the songs of peoples wrongs,
And the song that heart
The glad, grand song of the brave and
strong
In factory, field and mart
have heard song that thrilled and stirred
The pure and undefiled
But the sweetest song ever heard
Was the song of little child.
Zero in The Mentor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
Objects to Monopoly Of Watre
Power Sites and Insists
on Public Regulation
SAFEGUARD THE PEOPLE

Milford, Pike County, Pa,
February IS, 1915.
Mr.. A. J. Dickson,
Editor The Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Ny dear Cir.
I write to ask your help to defeat a
most serious attack on our public re-
sources. Since the fight. over the
Alaska resources was won there has not
been 20 pressing . threat against the
conservation policy IS the present ef-
fort in congress to give our public wa.
ter powers for nothing into monopoiist-
.i l4.iA NIX ~, il4s "A. u 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER FUND
Those III Charge of Sub
scrlptlon Papers Say
TulaanH viii Help.

SuNcrn7 ls o,"urins the efforts or
Those Interested ~ ,ais'ua the FUNDS
rcNVSsatN e. wira rut the d,N muia
IN r,'Sruiurs to wat strength The Tulsa
ambulance comppnN Niuvh nov is
awaiting Oricva nom tho dci,at tmcnt
% military anSita. va dclartWvut,
before cc;rliu,pg ror the Mc>ioap nor-
der
ThcSc In CHARGE ~ the su,,,>tipt.On
T1rerS being circulated stated NVS-
,erd1y afternoon that the pcoplc ~
Tulsa seemed anxious that the uNtr
g. into the ucld With clcIn slate
4nt that several l9rse contributions
had occH ScrVrvd, to be added 20 .he
contributions nom the Sinclair amt
Scs5eD ell companies ~ slNt tAch.
Tts papers will X circulated tiu.N
ercCgh money j. raised t. Wire aut
TIE 9ect g. $500 which has sScunlu-
L;ed scr the Payment ~ raucrS
hlz-kc-s ana co.'s, all necessities .c-
IRE eeS. Interest ot the members u
.Ee CON gI-y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24


....
,.....'
,.s.-s
,. ~. --. --- .-..-... .-
,-.--...---.. .l-.- ...... a..
= -....--. .--.-.-. -...-.--..
- .--. ..---- .-..- ...
-. .-4 .-.s.-- -.- a-.... ..
rzss g. Ia ..-.- ...s .-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
SPRING ALL RIGHT
OFFICERS ALLEGE
Thy say Is Wasn't Water Which
JSInd It. Way Out. Dis
covered Ia 4 Pad

Pee 5.Hs--s- a-E l. %. -ct-y o. ere
ARRESTED .- o. -a.- -z---sl c-. yss-sF-
tzr al: &c. -l Man s-r1s; an al
.@Gs- -.---=EE-z .c.-. officers
T-s@- F.-sL-5--- a-1 Es.=y we're
,-= z--ss--s .tsl-s-S
-1e s7z-t E1s 1s:rs run for he
aF1s=r5 p-..os- 1t selling beyc. POP,
s-ts =z'=E ard other harm as and
----.- --.-.s
Al Ingenious device. however. the
3:.--=-s - port. was tsing used . hide
.E-- and - leave no trace. The
---- 60 .ls ccwrartGents containing
Tia desirable drink consisted u the
t-c-. TIE sevhoie wss a hole the
T.+t1 ct PIN only and invisible when
:.-tc- v--h G's- or dirt. To open the
comp z-ilns-- - WIS only necessary TO
insert he point q hat pin and two
f--rss q the floor would spring up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
STRIkF, CALLED
FOR NENT WEEK
IN ALI. TRADES

coed cause 20 strike" ne ssid. 'uc-
sides thecr is no reason for ucgous
NorS There is no strike We are
carry ing more YeNvle IN the subway.
On the elevated and IN tro yubwaN
tubes than ever bcrorc. Yesterday
We carried sS0S.St- PASSENGERS. or
SN1.sE' more than on the same day
lSs' Nea- The service CT surface ear
lines g . per cent ~olUEl'
Fo''cU!1r : g partial is. ~ the
unions involved n the cS' sor 4 suS-
- S.c- g work:
M-s handlers, tl-terdsrS, walters.
-ar- t-twers house v--r Sers. mus, -
ans. t1-ce-s- -i-a-.-,as e-s. ladies ssr-
-g-s-; clstS-S- - ---,,a gers Virt,cs,l <.
c-s 1-t 's-r5rs- ,c-rcsy-sn horse
s----s. .s-=p-c-- .r-se-s. C.- -SsN'-g
eTs. p-sss-ec- Pointers, plumbers
rs- SEe.ar c-tte-s. .l-rse-s. elsa snsk-
c-s z-z':a-- z;s3 -;h5g-a u,~-s. cap
--lts-s sc1-l1~z-T s-E, -ze-s cl-ren-
ts-s, decorators. leather goods w--s-
a-s. -trzr gzcss-s, --f;e1 h&--ers.
ctr11s-s. eo-s ca-rs1;-rs Printers.
-a-ess. rstli- ci-ls ~crssrS rlc1 press
rlr-. hcosse@y-=-s- s.=-o grEresrs ard
sc,-e --.z- =. sa-tEl makers. :,l-ns.sr..
.1--- ev=s- t2i-.rs, p.p-scs-is-s, tie
l.--c4. ssc.lE1; El-se-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
.PvLITICS PLAYS
PART IN CHARGES
Republican Is Denied Pi-l.
u Appear Before In
dian Agents.

--+tI z F-l
MC>ErGzE. >-r,- = -L- .-=-
is----- james L. GRESHAM s-- 81 r.
Read. y 1---. WsElse a--r---s %
.4s.lg -----.---i : leases c- .-.-. .=-
ss-;.Ls p=--.-s having t-s-L--- --s
.1= lease - --l-z----=-r y -E5 -..a
.ts l@=- 7,, .-,- ec:ect. = was lean. 81
q. .-= ---4- 1t,l-=s --+z. j. --e-s+
.-.-. --e order @1s .ss--s1 e -- s-
.=,4-y 1. --= --.=r.C- t-E
GRESHAM. Us Republican -a-t.-s.e
.-- congress .-C- TIE Er U.--
lc-z -s----- Republicans ay
charged ---- r-l,--s : = -l- base .
-1@ charges According 80 .r'----z-
:.5- gwen o1- a. the tsters, ul+ =
re t.--.= began with H. famous
mystery wei near Holden
Ore 3 y@a- 40 he entire -.. --.--
try wzs ~ .-e1 over the prs >,=c- 1o-
plerc-a. -Cshsr and 70 va te, - i
to- g zL-le that a great 1ew r-.. lad
been tapped. Gresham alt Moss. -
very .-T days made agreements II
abCu; twenty tul-tl0cd SeU.r .e, md
filed IN -1e offices of the five -.tI I'D
ir.tes here notices q oil and s1- eases
On the ai.c-nsnts in question The
Indian cttlce : Al office e.: .scc.i and
the notices .u such cases are soCl or
thirty days.
Gresham and Moore. :, = lrle--
stood, never filed the leases. They re
said 70 have sold the leases -1 .-rer
parties ana The filings e.. leases we're
in all cases made in the names q
persons other than the Two att0rUeys.
Later bidders were not able -1 Sc n
on what then appeared 10 De world
beating prospects. Not long 1:Jerp Wards
complaints were made by some 4 The
restricted Indians 10 the five tribes
offices and direct 20 the department.
Invest. gauCuS were ordered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
KENDALL TO HAVE
FORMAL OPENING
G-oye-n-or Williams and othvr Pr1mi-
neat Men VII address student
Body on Wednesday.

Gcvs---- W--.lz-s q = - ;-sszr:
AID 5s-..s- tls p---c-g4i address a;
T. c..,c.z- r@-.-E G.: ks-tzu college
w1-E = O. -lss place -sI- Ws4-s--
-1- Ia sr-z-s -.z-s have made sr@-
"a. E-rL- EsEs1-s . take t1e c-cT-s
o.. . hear the rrve-1cr a-E a:.srt
tie cse-izs EEGs ne a;zsys I'll al
De r- tz--
A-hc-r1 TIE classes lave bssc =
sssssc- - scz.s tine tbs E-ll ,= .As
.-Ss ostictsl cre--g s-tFg- r2r-'cz-
.l-.,y recs - gran @: music -ll -
rs-1srec TIE tsE. l-s.-.a-s AZ
vc.G-.s-s cs -Es sc1-c, al z-y VII
5s,.Ey .ks.c .zls-G
Evsry zl=-s.sr u ;As city las bse2
Invited g Ss p-s<s-: zz3 trustees
:ECz al pG--s C As st-;s al e@
present
s-y- P Il Wilson ot he 1epz-E
usr. c. puo-c lzS---cacz : win - a,
the ceremony AZ deliver a. address.
Z Z Ob@sholt-s-. s-,@-.1;sz4s-. O.
c..y scA1e.s Ill ATTEND d.. PGi
c. Baird. ar emmett Lecturer G: Oh
lEhoGaA C.g. "a a.so sISsc;s. 70 -
sEsS<-:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

ElNGLlNG. CE-L Se-- !--ec
EaklrE c: rLars - t1= s.s-:A - EaI.
rus coZ pslT e -2Gs crc- Ia ex-
rssss business tLrt'si ~ ihzs rad
recalls tAAt - 0tlAtc-lz. New
LsIico 4 Pz-t.c -zi--s-s.l- 1ce-z.t- :
setzsta Ellgt-F at A-1-crs. prce-
znty vss re .i-zr rs1ti-czG = TIE
-r.tsd s-z:ss % h-3is rs 1E- AZ
r:ssS s1zssss TEs !si-. cc-f--- os
.se e-sil.~s With Ia .AI'r1at tzE-
rss@ =as ssg-- n MAY. 1918. "r-f.
s1ys szrc J. ". Tcs--- -his Zee,
very szccssssuIiy Aaz9is9 IN tA1i Tay'
eve. Grcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Teacher Nav Rr,nyrr

BEIIpJI. Minn., Sent. s3.-Niss
olga Dahl ths yurai SchoCl teA,GsS
et Gcct IcFe township. It0Sca COUNTY.
$40 vas attacked ard shot twice late
"Wednesday near her school. pr,lb2bly
VII rs,cover u MAS Ssit tonight; Moro
ie-an two HUNDRED men continued the
seA-rh sc- her assailsnt tonight. coir-
Ste-i ;hE' he Is hiding in Ors~Oi the
s@a--Fs 60 wcc5s that dot GOcI Hope
township.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24


-l,-r
"
r--
-a.-t -a-
a,+ -l
s--
rf-- -...---t- H-fs --= -.-
-r.s- ----f s-l ss t--.s- ---
o.
8lt-- r- ---- - l.l.-
a. --- -r---.... .--I.-.... -.'-
-. -s--- f-s.s-.
s-- a--F -.ra- o.
a -t
--e-.-.-.
ere g, ,-+
30 -- gen -ass--
sr .r-- ,-- sa - Wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

: = s.ss,e. calm ara src-
MAi.s;, g4,s nss:-ng 80, &c IRE ct,y
yes.s-11T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

&c E-Nt-ry. general a<sc; CO 80
= 4 2 . -si,~sv. E1-E h.a6c az
.e-s q. Kansas CITY. 1850 ts-c zr-
he city yss.e-tsy o a Scs.aess TIP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

I p. Smith. t-sf,ie pssesnss- tgsni
Q. ;he saa.A rs. was iz TIE city yss-
ts-ey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

a." -err--y <-rr-t. a-c-- -
.-e T-s- = Rs G-- -fs a-3 ~ e.
e-- 20 .Ce .t-es IS --fEl-T a STAY -,
: c,,- -.e CO tavs s- T-,s1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

O. a s-sss 81 Z a sew =
cry. A W Lstass-. vc'-7-as. 't-,
s-a r=rt-s- manage = re NtLA-1
vErey -s--sv. VS. n he ety ys-
.e-5sy atts--c---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
PERSONALS
!. u u II II u y :: :: u u u - u y {;

Allen Hall of Oklahoma City was
in the city today.
49, '''' ava We -''''' was - '''''
N''' ''"'' VII ''.'''''9''
JR. Coui9cbam of Okiahona CITY
was in the CITY todny on business,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
Slaughter Charges Dropped.

Denver, Colo, April 1S-Thirty
four of the thirty-nye counts in the
indictment charging w. b. Slaughter,
former president of the Mercantile
National bank of Pueblo, with misap-
plication of funds, forgery and abb
straction of assets, were dropped to-
day. Attorneys for the defense an
nounced that tomorrow former Uni
ted States Senator Joseph ". Bailey,
chief counsel for Slaughter, intends
to ask for the dismissal of the case
on the ground that the signature on
the mortgage involved in the remain
ing charge is not that of Slaughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
May Give Him Life Term.

Wilmington, Del, April 17.-Clar
ence II. Hudson, alias Ernest schiller
who singlo-handed seized the British
freight ship Matoppo of Sandy Hook
on the night of March % and COM
PEELED the crew to put into the Della
ware breaJwater, was indicted by the
federal grand jury here today on the
charge OF piracy. There were four
counts in the indictments and in case
Of conviction Hudson is liable to life
imprisonment
he probably will be arraigned be
fore Judge Bradford tomorrow to en-
ter his plea. Hudson was not brought
into court today remaining at the
county work house, where he has
been confined since he was brought
here from New York last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
Queen of underworIdv Killed

Tulsa, Okla, April 1S.-Rose Nc
Donald, queen of the red light district
died Sunday afternoon in hospita.
here, following fight in which she
vas shot through the abdomen. A
cOroner's jury returned a verdict OF
death by gunshot wound inflicted with
feiopious intent to murder. A. l.. Coy
is held without bond in the county
Jail pending a preliminary examina
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
''B|RTHOF A
NAT|ON" GREAT
SPECTACLE
PACKED HOUSE SAW FIRST PER-
FORMANCE AT THE PALACE
LAST NIGHT. MOST AMAZING
SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED.

The Palace theatre was packed last
night to witness the initial perform
ance Of "The Birth of Nation" and
from the time the first flash of light
was thrown upon the screen, and the
magnificent orchestra took up the in
cdcntal music until the last scene was
portrayed, the audience was held spell
bound, and never was a more appre-
ciatiye one assembled in this city To
attempt to describe "The Birth of a
Nation" is beyond the ken of or
dinaTy individuals, indescribable would
come as near to fitting the subject as
any one word in the vocabulary. 1t
deals with a subject that is familiar
to thousands who are still living and
who were participants in the stirring
events portrayed, and Is equally ia
miiar TO casual students of American
history. Yet the stupendous sca,e up
one which it is produced, is astound-
ing.
Those who miss seeing this magnh-
cent spectacle while in this city, will
miss something the like of which may
never be shown here again. Every per
son should see it, it is instructive and
inspiring, filled with a sprinklng of
smiles and oceans Of tears, but in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
Clears Arnold Case.

Cranston, r. l., April 1S.-The
mystery of the disappearance more
than five years ago of Miss Dorothy
Arnold, member of wealthy New
York family, may be solved by the
purported confession of Edward Glen
norris, an inmate of the state prison
here, giving details of her burial in
the cellar of a house outside West
Point ". Y. The young woman had
died in the house, he said, after being
removed in an unconscious condition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
Santa Fe Brakeman Killed.

Cleburne, Tex, April 1S.-A crew
on a Santa Fe freight train found the
body Of Brakeman A. A. Shafer
alongside the track near Blum Mon
day. and notified his brother at TEN
pie Shafer left here on extra No.
1,906 at > o'clock this morning. The
crew missed his signals and this
caused the finding OF bis body later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18

Matinee Wednesday, 8 p. m.
For Accommodation Of School
Children. ::
Night Curtain at sis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18

Il mn !. [. u II y t. II u u u :: .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
PURSUIT OF VILLA
BROUGHT TO HALT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cote, who is here from Pedricena,
says, he held a friendly conference
with Canuto Reyes and his lieuten-
ants and that a tentative agreement
was reached for the pacifcation OF that
district on the plea that it is the duty
of all patriotic MeXicans to forget pri-
yate grievances and unite to stop the
shedding of blood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18

wealthy man" whose name he did
not know. An accomplice, whom he
had known as Little Louie" hired
him in New York, according to his
story, and drove the automobile which
carried the young women from New
Rochelle to West Point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18

from New Rochelle, n. Y, where she
had undergone an operation.
In a statement to Warden Davis Of
the prison, which he made three
weeks ago, and which he repeated to
newspaper men, the prisoner said he
was paid $3.50 for what he did by "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18
Rrandeis Nomination Again.

Washington, April 1S.-The nomi-
nation of Louis D.. Brandes to the
supreme court was considered again
Monday by the senate judiciary com
mittee, but no action was taken. An
other meeting will be held Wednes-
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-18

a debt of gratitude to d. w. Griffith
for his stupendous conception.