davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-05

There is an unusual amount of inter
est being manifested in the new oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-05

Robert Watchorn is here today
from Oklahoma City and will return
to his office in this city tonight. Mr..
Watchorn is financing the building Of
the Hardy Hospital in this city and
it is his hope that he shall see the
time when every person in Ardmore
who needs skilled medical and sur
gical attention shall have it. While
he is a successful oil operator he
has not failed to develop the fine
side of life, and loves humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-05

The Daniel Waite well in 23-7-5 near
Kingston in Marshall county on the
Roy NJ. Johnson acreage has resumed
drilling and is now at depth of 100
feet. Oil men who visit that portion
of Marshall county are delighted with
the oil prospects, and they say if
such showings were found in wildcat
territory in Carter county that acre
age would be selling for as much as
$500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-05
OIL and GAS NEWS

home folks. Mrs. Felmlee is planning
to join her husband here.
Gypsy Oil company in 1924 has re-
covered one string of tools and still
has another string in the hole The
depth of the well is approximately
1900 feet.
r. w. Thornton, who has charge of
the Frick-Reid interests here in the
absence of c. d. Paines, was in the
city today on business with the Heald-
ton field producers.
Gypsy Oil company. it is reported,
lost an 1S-inch bit in well No. , on the
Matte Marris lease in 1928. This
well is shallow and the bit will prob
ably be recovered without any great
delay.
j. l.. Thompson, superintendent Of
the Gates and the Southeast EXten-
sion Oil companies, who underwent
an operation at Temple few days
past, is reported to be doing nicely
and no fear is entertained as to his
early recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-05

Remember the experience you had
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
liANeIlRS ORDERED no
THE ZIG BEND COZ 'NTRy

Austin. Tex, May AFTER having
been advised today Of the raid made
hy Mexican baudits at Glen Springs
and Rouillas. brewster county, which
resulted IN the killing Of four soldiers
and two civilians, Governor Feredson
Immediately ordered detachment of
state rangers now stationed al Maria
10 proceed TO the scene Of the raid.
ana make a fun investigatien and re-
port "a the governor.
Governor Ferguson said his future
aetion IN the premises should be bas-
cd on report of the rangers. captain
Monroe FoNs company OF rangers ~
stationed az Maria IN the Rig Bend
country The governor today re-
ceised message from County Judge
Turner OF brewster county advising
OF the raid and the killing Of The sol.
dlers and civilians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08

mot materially affect present disposi.
ton Of General Pershing's Chihuahua
campaign, though some Of the troops
now with General Pershme may f@
drawn upon for any new expedition in
pursuit of the outlaws who raided
tn Big Bend district General F'uns.
ton. II IS known, has suggested chang
ING the base of the whole Mexican
movement from Columbu to Presidio
opposite Ojinaga. to shorten the line
of communication in Chihuahua This
plan may now be renewed, to furnish
a base for easy disposition of troops
to cope with the border conditions in
both Coahuila and Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
GERMAN WARSH|P
SINKS BRITISH
UNDERsEA BOAT
Two Enemy AeropIaneS Ac-
counted for by TeutonSi ADJ
mitS Zeppelin IL, Reported
Destroyed, Not Returned,


Berlin, May Z (By Wireless 10 Say
VILE )-The British submarine E-3l
was sunk By the gun fire Of German
warship to the west Of Horne reefs
off the west coast Of Denmark on the
morning Of May s, Il was announced
by the German admiralty today.
The admiralty report also an
nounced the destruction Of hostile
aeroplane by German dirmen with the
help Of torpedo boat off the Flan-
ders coast, and the capture Of another
aeroplane by torpedo boats. 1t also
admits that the Zeppelin Ii, which
has been reported by the British as
destroyed In the North sea, failed to
return from n accommodating trip.
The text of the statement is as fol-
lows:
"Off the Flanders coast on the aft
ernoon Of May an enemy aeroplanc
was shot down IN an air combat with
the cooperation of German tor
pcdo boat. The arrival Of british
forces impeded the rescue of the in
mates
"On May German torpedo boats
captured nndamagcd British aero
plane and made prisoners of both the
plotting officers.
British submarine E-3l was sunk
west Of Horn reefs on the morning
OF May by the artillery fire of
German ship.
"Airship Iii has not returned from
"a recOnnOitprinp trim According tn
the British admiralty report British
sea forces on May 4, destroyed the
airship in the North sea"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group or worse. And
ihen's when you're glad you have jar
OF MUSTEROLE at hand TO give
prompt, sure relief. II does not blister.
As FIRST aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar in the house.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieges Sore Throat, Bronchitis Tonsil-
it's, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neural
aia, Headache, Congestion, plcurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago Pains and Aches
OF Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
cIes, Chilbiains, Frosted Feet and Colds
OF the Chest (it often prevents Pneu-
nionia).
Al your druggists. in 2sc and Soc jars,
aud special large hospital size for $3.50.
Re sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse irnitations--get what
YOU ask for The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
ACTED HIGHWAYMAN
TOO REALISTICALLY Y
l.r Nonn,no ,ooaa.l .,se,A, .r.,,o w,,r,

ief MoHNtNe JOURNAL SPECIAL Lthbtp MtREl
New York May Tn front of the
grand stand on Fifth avenue, where
5000 spectators were watching q
demonstration OF police methods in
connection with the annual police
parade today. u police officer. who
was playing the part of highway in
u hold-un scene, was shot in the head
ny q detective, who apparently
thought the hold-up was real
The supposed highwaymau, Chris
tophor Reilly, after snatching hand
bag from a police matron. who was
playing the part of II shopper. had
been pursued by patrolmcn and police
dogs aud surrounded. While the po-
lice were pretending to ovcrpowei
him, the detective rushed in and fired
at Reilly, the bullet passing through
his chin and neck. The detective was
arrested and the wounded policeman
was removed to a hospital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
smE ToI.D nER NEIGHnoR.

told a neighhor whose very young
enid had eroup about Foiey's Honey
and Tar writes Mrs. Rehkamp
s4o4 Herman ST.. Covington. Ky.
sht Thought that the child surely
would die Il was SO bad. When she
gave II a couple doses Of Foleys
Honey ana Tar she was SO pleased
with the change she did not know
what 70 say. This old reliable cough
syrup immeditely helps coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough Just as
good for old AS IL is for young folks.
Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
cARn slaNs run sAIr

The Journal now has = fan assortment oi
Card slFnr on hand Yeu can certaiaiS find
what You want in the following lists "Far.
nfshed Rooms Fer Rent" .Unfuruished
keems Faf hent' 'Fnr Rent ''Fof sale ''
Rooms For Kent" FURNISHED Rooms ror
ilsht HouSekeeping HEeom and Board. ''
Table Board" blouse For Sale" HOUSE
Fnr Rent" plain Sewing" "DressmAk.
ing" The yards Will be sold 81 the low price
of 10 cents each Call a. the business office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
ROOSEVELT FAVORED
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. May 6.-Theodore Roose-
Welt was endorsed for president and
prolonged cheering greeted every
mention of his name at the state coi..
y ention OF the progressive party here
today.
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of
Harvard university permanent chair
man, sounded the keynote by demand
ing "a vigorus foreign policy He
spoke Of millions of words exchang-
,d and little done"
Congress has been dragooned into
passing some preparedness laws. but
they are not sufficient he said. I'VE
need armament and we need man
that would have the courage to use
il g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
DOMINICAN CIVIL
WAR SUPPRESSED

Santo Domingo, May 6.-Hostilities
Incident to the attempt to overthrow
the regime of President Jimincz were
suspended today after several per-
sons were killed or wounded in the
ilghting which began yesterday.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
are cndeavoring 10 effect solution
Of the trouble. Conditions outside the
city are quiet
a warning from William W. Rus
sell the American minister, that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
Wireless War Game on.

Washington. May WASHINGTON
was The center today OF a wireless war
game In : forty hours test ~ the
communication resources Of the navy.
which heean. saturday afternoon AZ Z
o'clock and concludes tomorrow
morning at \ o'clocl. actual war con
dltions were duplicated Practical
demonstrations IN directing warships
al sen and naval movements on land
were given hy wireless and wire tele-
phones and telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
SUBMARINE RETURNED
TO BASE uNINJJRED

London. May tS:4O p. m)--The
British official communication issued
this evening admits the loss Of two
nuval areoplanes but denies the Ger
man claim OF the sinking of subma
rine E-al. which Is declared to have
returned safely TO It's base.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
TWO LlEUTENANTS ARE
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
lsv ~s-mno JOURNAL s-ro,.l l,.sra wins,

wv NhNHhNU fobNhfl bFttisl lNhNtp WlNtt
Lawton, okla, May Two lieu
tenants Of the Fifth field artillery
were killed and two other officers
were injured in an automobile wreck
at Fort Sill, early today.
THE Dead.
LIEUT. HERALD s. NAYLOR,
Fifth field artillery.
LIEET EDWIN Il. PRITCHETT.
Fifth field artillery
Niie Injured.
Lieut. j r. Mcmahon, Jr, Second
field artillery.
Lieut. Richard S. Scott, Fourth
Held artillery.
with the exception Of Lieutenant
Naylor, the officers were students at
the school of artillery fire. now being
held at Fort sill They were return
ing to their quarters from an enter
tainment at the new post, when the
sweryed into tree and
was demolished. It is believed the
accident was caused by an explosion
of a front tire,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Santo Domingo. May 7.-Gcneral
Juan Jiminez. president Of santa Do
mlnso, has resigned. He took this
action In order Go prevent armed In
tcrvention by the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08

armed intervention would result with
IN seFenty-tWo hours unless hostili-
ties between the opposing Domini-
can factions ceased, caused meeting
OF the municipality and the appoint
ment of a commission to endeavor to
persuade President Jiminez and Cen
eral Arias to arrange their differences.
General Arias agreed to surrender on
condition that the president resign
Ihe commission then carried the
proposition Of General Arias to Presi-
dent jiminez, but the president has
not yet given his decision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
"A sensible cigarette
that's what | want"

There are a s1umter Of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the marlxet-Fatirnas
are not the only ones.
But Fatirnas are the
best-liked and best-selling
Of all the cigarettes cost
ing over SC.
OF course, your taste
may be diferent-you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08

WANTED-clean cotton rags at the Jour
mel office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
LATEST RAID IS
QUITE SHOCKING
To WASHINGTON
General Carranza Is Said to
Have Given Assurance That
He Controlled That Section
of Mexico,

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPeclAL LEASED wIRst
Washington May 1.-Renewed
raiding on American territory by Mex
ican outlaws at Glen Springs and Bo-
quillas Texas under circumstances
parallcling the Columbus massacre.
impressed officials here tonight with
the urgent necessity for prompt con-
! clusion of the agreement with the
| Carranza government to give the
! United States greater liberty in crush
ing banditry along the border.
Astonishcs Washington.
The report OF the new violations of
the United states soil and the killing
of five Americans from a quarter
most Unexpected and in which Cen
/ eral Carranza had declared he. had
3 complete control against outlawry.
occasioned great surprise. Import
am changes IN border patrol forces.
with possibility Of another punitive
expedition into Mexico in the Big
Bend region of Texas where the Glen
Springs and Boqullas raids occurred.
with Preside as a base. were pre-
dieted
Conferences between Generals
Scott and Obregon REGARDING the
Texas raids, II is believed will only
slightly delay conclusion Of their pro.
toeoL message from General Scott
today was interpreted as meanins an
early ratification Of the agreement
Secretary Baker tomorrow will direct
steps necessary as result of the BIZ
i'end incursions. General Funston
reported tonight that movement of
a considerable force Of border troops
to the Big Bend district already have
been ordered.
Raiiing i Easy.
The ease with which bandits may
raid certain sections Of the border !
army officers pointed out tonigh,
was Illustrated in the Texas raids /
conditions at Glen Springs ii Is de-
eiared are duplicated at many other |
points all along the line Where small
groups OF soldiers are protecting from
tler property and doing patrol dutv
~ was also pointed out that the raid
efs entered the United states from,
Slulla. the native state OF General
Varranza himself and where he has
maintained his control has been Al.
most unehallenged The carranza
government in It's negotiations has
peen insisting that only in. Chihuahua
ana sonora We're bandits active.
New Disposition Likely.
NAT The renewed raidlng may con-
''defahk prolong the stay OF Ameri-
"a inrees IN Mexico is recognized n
$ believed, however that the, viii
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
Mexican Officers Uneasy.

II Is reported tonight from author
native sources that ihe Mexican Off
eials are uneasy over the effects Of
tue big Bend raid on public opinion
IN the United States. II rs said that
they VIII make effort for an early
conclusion of the tentative agreement
arranged by Generals Ohrogon and
Scott
The MoSican attitude ia understood
to be tha, the latest raid should be
treated as an incident TO be handled
~ accordance With the past policy Of
the Washington government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
obreaon Is Notified.

General Scott remained ready today
10 proceed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
Hiddled With Bullets.

The heat had burned the tops of
their heads. Coloe stepped forward
to the door and smashed the wooden
boards with his gun stock. The gun
broke but the door gave way and
Coloe dashed out. His body was
found next morning not far away, rio
died with many bullets. lie prob
ably ran into the main band Of
Mexicans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-08
Rai,llng Is Easy.


mat The renewed raiding may con-
s'defahk prolong The stay OF Ameri-
van fnrees IN Mexico is recognized I,
Is believed, however, that they viii
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
St. PatriCk'S Dance and
Box Social March nth

On Friday evening March 18th
there will be big doings in Circle,
the band boys having decided to
give a big dance that evening and
also put on box social. Music
will be furnished by Stuart's Or
chestra, and the boys are going to
see that everybody has a good
time as usual.
Every girl and lady living in the
vicinity of Circle, as well as in
town, is kindly asked to bring a.
basket with lunch for two. The
baskets to be sold at midnight to
the highest bidder. Come every
body. There's room for all at
Anderson's hall.
Proceeds to go for benefit of
Circle Band. With your help
Circle will soon boast of one of
the best bands in Eastern Mon
tana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Book ON Montana Corn
Is Ready For Public

Bozeman, Feb. 28-The bulletin
on corn which has been in prepar-
alton for the last two years by
Alfred Atkinson and M. L. Wilson
of the Montana State college and
extension department is just off
the press and is ready for distri-
button to those who desire it and
who apply for it. AS it is book
of 1913 pages, it will not be sent to
the regular mailing list like the
smaller bulletins of the expert
ment station, but will be mailed
only TO those who apply for it.
This bulletin deals very fully
and Interestingly with the history
of corn growing by the Indians,
especially those of the northwest,
the purpose being partly to de-
monstrate that corn was success
fully grown along the borders of
Eastern Montana long before the
white man began to farm the re-
gion. The bulletin also deals
with the varieties known to the |
region, giving their history and
some preliminary statements as TO
the more desirable varieties,
though the investigation has not
continued long enough for any
conclusive statements on this
point.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Joseph KurtenbaCh
Passes Away

1t is with sincere regret we this
week chronicle the sudden death
of one the Redwater Valleys
most enterprising young farmers
Joseph Kurtenbach, who passed
away on Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Kurtenbach was taken sick
a week ago Monday, but not think
ing it anything serious, he did not
summon help before later part of
the week, and on Saturday DR..
Koehler was called out. He i'm
mediately discovered it to be an
acute attack of appendicitis and
ordered him brought to Circle, it
being impossible to get him to
Glendive the condition roads were
in. On Sunday afternoon he was
brought to the Gladstone Hotel
by Johanas Hamelau and Monday
afternoon was operated on by DR..
Donohue who was called from
Glendive, DR.. Koehler having
failed to leturn from a trip out on
Mcclure. AT the operation it was
found his appendix had bursted
and was in a very serious condi-
ton. However Mr.. Kurtenbach |
seemed to be getting along fairly
we'll up till Tuesday evening when
he became worse and on Wednes-
day at 1890 p. M, he answered
the final call. He was attended
by two nurses Mrs. Claude Tillot-
son of this place and nurse
from Glendive.
Mr.. Kurtenbach was a single
man, only 25 years of age. He
leaves to mourn his loss two sis
ters, Mrs. O. w. Cress and Mrs.
Andy Miller of Union, both of
whom were present at the time Of
his death, besides a father, mother
two sisters and one brother who
reside in Iowa. The remains were
to Storm Lake, Iowa for
To the bereaved relatives the
Banner extends coincidence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Buy Lands Farm

A deal which has been pending
for some time was closed this
week whereby S. C.Ziler and Mrs
Mae Caywood of this place be-
came the owners of the splendid
half-section farm of E. A. Lands.
The Lands farm which is To-
Gated 9 miles northwest of Circle,
is said to be one of the best in
the country. Mr.. Landis we un-
derstand expects to remain here
having already leased the place
for a year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Hopkins of Paxton
Sells Store to Allen

In last weeks issue of the Pax
ton Pilot we notice that F. R.
Hopkins, the we'll known mer-
chant of Paxton, has disposed of
his general merchandise business
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen of
Hamblin.
Mr.. Hopkins is the founder of
the town of Paxton, starting his
store there in the fall of 1909 and
had worked up a splendid busi-
ness. His reason for selling we
understand, was because he had
too much other business to tend
to.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Construction Work
Started at Lambert

According to the Lambert Pro-
moter of last week work on the
road bed across Fox Lake was to
be started there this week. 1t
seems now TO be an assured fact
that work is already started on
the lake and that soon as weather
will permit work of grading on
west towards Circle will also be
started. Here is what the Pro-
moter says:
"Messrs. Guise and Deers, Great
Northern engineers, arrived today
Thursday Feb. 24) in Lambert.
They. informed a Promoter re-
porter that work will start next
week at this end of the line. It is
the intention of the company to
have the road bed completed
across Fox Lake before the frost
leaves. The gentlemen also stated
that there would be approximately
two hundred men in the construc-
ton gang located at this point
during the summer. 1t apparent
ly appears the Great Northern Ry
company means business, and are
going to push the New Rockford
Lewistown cutoff toward compile
ton this season."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Irene YeSke Dies
Bossy is to Blame
Special to the Banner

Special TO the Banner
On Wednesday Feb. % occurred
the death of Miss Irene Yeske,
daughter of William Yeske of
Deer creek. The girl was 13
years of age.
She was recently kicked on the
knee while milking and complica-
tions set in which caused her
death. Not quite two months ago
her mother Mrs. Yeske, was killed
in an auto accident at Glendive.
Mr.. Yeske took the remains
east for burial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Fox of Sidney Here
May Start Show House

Ira Fox, a well known and pop
ular business man from over at
Sidney was here on business last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.Fox is an experienced show
man" having conducted an opera
house at Sidney for some time but
recently disposed of same. Mr..
Fox we understand, is now seri-
ously contemplating locating here
at Circle in the same line business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Another Shooting Affair
Near Sheep Mountain

Word was received in Terry
last Saturday night (Feb. 19) of
the fatal shooting of Bert Van
Camp, at his homestead near
Sheep mountain. There are sew
eral stories of the affair and little
is to be had from the inquest held
oyer the body in the town hall
here Monday. The county attor-
ney saw fit to allow nobody TO
attend this inquest and what few
witnesses testified were only al
lowed in the building one at a
time. A sealed verdict was re-
turned.
It is reported that two Russians
who live north OF the Camp place
were passing the place on their
way home about 8 p. m, Saturday
when something drew their atten-
ton to the shack. They went in
and found Van Camp on tile floor,
bleeding badly. On examination
it was found that he had received
two bad cuts on the head, one of
which was minor fracture, and
had also been shot in the lip, the
bullet breaking the jaw.
Had they then tied up the
wounds and stopped the blood it
is probable that the wounded man
would have lived, but when DIR.
Garst, who was called in the ab-
sence of DR.. Shaw county physi-
sian, reached the place the man
was dead from loss of blood.
The body was brought toward
town by Bill Devlin until near
Eastwood's where it was found to
be impossible to cross the creek.
It was then packed in snow and
eft until the next day, when ,sev-&:
eral men from here went oufa
got it. .@.-..s-.
Melvin Van SAINT, the man who
S supposed to have done the
came to Terry Saturday
hight and made a getaway from
lere before word was received of
he shooting. No trace of him
las been found up to the time we
70 to press.
The parents of the dead man,
Who is 80 years of aye, live some
lace in the east but as yet no
sord has been received from
hem regarding the disposal Of
he body. The deceased buried
is wife less then year ago and
is reported that the fugitive
ook care Of his place during his
bsence. A brother of Van SAINT
as a homestead near that of the
cad man, but has been in Terry
le past week waiting for the
'eeks to go down enough for him
get home. He processes to
now nothing of the affair, but
aims that his brother was insane.
Messenger, Terry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03

B. N. Stoney, one of our enter
prising hardwar merchants re-
turned Tuesday from a business
trip to the twin cities.
Harvey Thompson of Brockway
left this week for Esteline, S. D.
for a few weeks visit.