davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
NAVAL ACADEMY.

Touching the naval academy the re-
port ind0rses the superintendent rec
concentration that no cadet be under
10 or over is years Of age; that the
course shall be four years, and that a
S,OoO ton practice ship be provided. six
civilian instructors 10 take the place Of
me olhcers are recommended In con-
nectlon with the naval training sta
tons II Is recommended that a small
brig of $50 10 200 tons be built for the
San Francisco station.
PERSONNEL OF NAVY.
The most important feature OF the
report. that OF personnel. is reserved
FOR the last Admiral Crownlnshield
already has given warning to Congress
OF the absolutely imperative need of
the navy for more officers and men.
Now he adds some startling figures 10
support his renewed recommendations
He says II the department were called
upon TO man the ships for service IL
could not meet the demand. There are
not enough line officers to man the Sims
already constructed When in three
years the vessels now under construc-
ton shall have been completed the
number Of officers necessary 10 man
them and auxiliary vessels viii be no
less than a thousand, and the problem
presented Is how these officers can be
secured In the short time remaining. AT
present the line Of the navy under the
personnel act and as fed from Anna
polis Is Increasing only al the rate OF
ten per year In number forty officers
being retired arbitrarily each year)
which would make thirty for the three
years. According 10 Admiral Crownin-
shield, the only remedy Is TO increase
the number OF cadets at the naval acad-
envy TO not less than 500. II is recon.
mended that beginning with the next
Congress. there shall be allowed AT the
academy two naval cadets for every
representative or delegate. two for each
senator, one for the District of Col.
umbia, and ten at large annually and
that the course be limited TO four years.
FOR MORE vICE-ADMIRALs.
Another striking recommendation OF
Admiral Crownlnshield's under the
head OF personnel is that four vice al.
mirals be created, reducing the num-
Der OF rear admirals TO fourteen II nee
essary. II Is said that the United States
often has been In a humiliating posf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
WANTS BARRACKS.

Admiral Crownnsheld declares that
the time has come when, in the inter-
est Of the health Of the sailors, Of their
correct drilling, Of their comfort and OF
economy the United States navy should
follow the example Of every first class
navy and provide barracks in place OF
receiving ships. II is figured that the
government would save annually by
this course nearly $4,000, or the in
terest on twice the sum required to pro-
vide barracks for 5000 men. II is rec
commended that Congress appropriate
for such barracks at New York $50. 900,
and for League Island and Mare ISL
and $500, 900 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
GROW NIMSHIElD'S REPORT.
Much Attention Paid 10 Gunnery
Training = Recommends BARRACKS
Instead Of Training ships.

Washington. oct i2.-In his annual
report TO the secretary OF the navy
Rear Admiral Crowninshield. chief Of
the navigation bureau speaks Of the re-
ductlon made during the past year in
the strength of the Asiatic feet, which
was drawn upon to furnish two vessels
to re-establlsh the European station
and viii be further diminished in or
der to permit Of the commissioning of
at least two training ships and an in
crease Of the North Atlantic squadron
by two gun boats and OF the Pacific
squadron by possibly one, II is partic-
ularly desirable TO have some small
ships for gulf survlce on the Atlantic
side. II Is said that the operations on
the Aslatlc station were marked by
uniform success and that the conduct Of
our sailors and marines In China in the
main was all that could be asked for.
The American fleet In conjunction with
the army in the Philippines II is stated,
has hampered materially the inflow Of
arms and munitions TO the Islands,
GUNNERY TRAINING.
Much attention has been devoted TO
gunnery training and the report says
that the department Is about to UNDER
take long cherished project and es-
tablish two gunpery training ships on
the Asiatic station.
WANTS BARRACKS.
Admiral Crowninshled declares that
the lime has eon1a Union In .bn intar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
SUMNER UNDERWEAR

Adjoining the shirt counter / have placed 90
dozen suits Uuderweat-shirt, and drawers. some
are silk aud silk mixed. some are the tbest aud
best fancy patterns English Isle thread and Maco
van. some a:e light weight. some meilum
weight, all bought for this spring', trade 90 bet
ter goods 10 any store Notice the display card
snuOuuciDg-
You can chyose, fsf ore kind i................34
You can choose. for best ....................4ic 4ic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
SMALL PEBBLES PICKED Up.

Pear. buttons, all sizes, dry price 10 and l5c,
wet price ... sc dozen
All dress buttons, dry price 10 TO 4Oc, vet. &c
100 dozen and boys sOI, dry price 0c, wet SC
25 dozen chdrens hose, dry price l0c, wet. sc
BeIding'- lOO-yd spool silk dry price each l0c.
wet price &c, for 25c
100 dozen seam braid, dry price SC each,
wet price = bunches sc
Fine Sax9ny yarns, any shade, dry price lOc,
wet price. SC, for 25c
bunch corset stays, dry price l5c, wet price sc
linen foot corset aces dry price sc, for. Sc
dozen whaetone stays, dry price 81 vet ... Sc
dozen covered stays, dry price lOc wet price. sc
spOOls embroidery cotton dry price sc each SC
bunch m1hair binding, dry price lOc, wet price Sc
yard velvet binding, dry price l0c, wet price. SC
dozen any dress buttons, dry price 0c, wet sc
dozen large nickel plated safety pins, dry
price 10 cents dozen, wet price .....-.......5c sc
, cards, four dozen, large Size hooks and eyes,
dry price SC each, wet price. ......-....-.....5 sc
>keus Beldlng', wash silk, dry price l0c each, &c
I'D good ribbon, dry price l0c. wet price 60. SC
child, book strap. dry price 25c, wet price Sc
4-ply l5c linen collar. &c
large curling irons dry price lOc each wet ... &c
500 dozen spool cotton. all numbers, dry price
Sc, price. ..............s spools Tor 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
MEMS CLOTHING.

No man has been 20 selfish or hold as to ask one
penny Of any suit. trousers, shirts, bats under
wear. Their 0Ily request was 20 please lind my
size" Toward the end OF the week many sizes
were sold out but the tables are cleared and ready
for about 3 dozen more, and the goods are here.
10 doz. men, fancy styles, palds and stripes
very closely Initiating California goods. well
tailored Dry price 81 80 aud $500
Wet price. ..-..... ...........$ 81 90 a pair
Lot2 10 d0z fancy patterns cotton worsteds
and blacks, stripes. paids aud checks Dry
price 81 so aud e. co. Wet price Sl0O l.35, so
good, well finished. well made smooth, firm
small grey and back check, has the appear
anee Of $40 90 suit. Dry price s. So
wet price ........ 81. so
25 suits Brown and Grey Checks-all wool mob
by style, good Innings, good value
At the dry price SIP. Wet price ..... 90. s6 so
30 suits strictly an wool dove color, with an
almost ind,tinct p.ai1, brown mercerized
silk lining, six worked buttOuhOles-a first
class sl5 90 suit: wet price ce...............S9OO 90
p suits Of an elegant Black and White pure
English wOrSted--strctly tailor made and n.
tended for the particular dresser. These
goods are not high priced anywhere at $500
the SUIT; wet price e....... .............. 80 90
80 Mems suits all wool, ia three patterns solid
grey, grey and white stripe, black and white
stripe and black and fancy stripe-a uniform
price OF g. 90 the suit will be asked for
them Their value is nearly double, now So 90
Among the clothing received were "a suits OF
the celebrated Faulkner Mills" pure. All
wool army officers blue flannel suits they are
standard every where; swell dressers all the
time; color and fabric near indestructabe
cloth can be made. Dry price wherever
you find them i $3.50 a suit; for this saea
wet price OF ...... d.. e.. ..............s9OO 80 90
50 suits OF solid black worsteds serges, cork.
screws and other staple and standard wear.
ing cloth used hy the professions and the
clergy. Desired by many as special "Sun,
day suit" The price and grades are too
many 10 quote but price of So so up to
ss.75 for the best should and will interest
you " you Will see them, m,...... 81 so to IS IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS 4 TOwELINGs.

- inch b.yached table danask. dry price 75c 80
80 ircn u.eached taD.e d4mask dry price soc BE
55 inch D.etcled table dama,k, dry price SOC soc
- inch dice pattern. red borders, half bleach
linen damask nui.h crash tONeliug dry price
20c vet price ce.................... ..-.....7 e
l. inch cotton crash tU.-ling. bird,eye Dattern.
dry price 21c. vet price .............. ...... &c
Of the above there l. plenty fof all-nO limit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

lAl StylesJ
Pain white dress shirts fancy percale shirts,
fancy six striped madras, fancy pleated Ia
two cO'Ofs, all With Of without collars and
cuffs attached: former dry price 50. IS and g.:
present wet price, your choice fOr........... 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
C0IT0NADFS FOR BOYS PANTS
AND WORK PANTS.

Fancy plads, heavy and stout, dry Price l5c;
vet price II! !c
Fancy stripe, heavy and stout, dry price 2Oc,
wet price. l2lc c
Fancy. extra heayY twilled woven patterns,
aLd 10 0z goods dry price &c, wet price .... lie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
HERE THEY ARE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

l1p=flal sfgsbois. % pieces. Dry puos Iz.c,
act r-ic- ......-.. -.......... ........... &C
~ pieces Zsmora cards Dry p-.cs Z9c. Nst....II.c
u piece. Navsfs 1imits, dfy price &C. vet price -c
piece. 4t.n ~ pe Dailst- 1ry price Z1c vet Iie
d. piece. t-l41 dImiiy. dry price l5c, Hst-..,tc
lJ piece. Magnolia cluItf- cfg price lZ.c. vet t-
piece. MaFf4tr 1imity Gry price z1c wet price. ~
pieces Sc9rygf1 cofc- Dry price ~ vet price e.
pieces A.tlfia jac1net, dr. prize l5c. Doe
pieces Orz4nd.s Q4sdrIIe. dry price 25c. vet. r
o. pieces Manila cords. DRY price l5c. wet price sc
- pieces D1nk f3d '0.iard. drY price lsfc.. .ll.c
80 pieces 2. I1cn percse. dark. drg price l1c.
vet price ....... ....-. .....-...-.-. y
81 pieces book fnld p-fcale-. light shades. dry
price Joe. vet price ..............' 90. BE
200 pieces other spring fabric. and lawns. Or
gandles. percale-. ETC., wet price q. :. . and fc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
TOWELS.

23Ti7 inch pure linen inch fringe plain white.
row. hem-titched drawn ~Dik border: dry
price ny~here i, 90 pair; wet price. 7Oc pr
2314. linen color. fancy border fringed. honey
cJmb pattern: dry price SOC, vet price 30c
2iK45 ail white wide fancy Drocade border and
funged' dry price zoe. vet price ............25c
lsEi2 white cfppOu bf0cade pattern, wide fancy
white border with fringe: dry price 5jc. wet 20c
lsK3- plain white, heavier. better grade than
above, extra fancy white border, woven ends.
dry price soc wet price. .......... 25c
IsK33 plain white cotton with g inch fringe:
dfy price pc. wet price ........ ....... .. I5c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
JEANS AND D0ESkIN.

a few pieces Of jeans foated 10 among the
wreckagr. and while the damage was only
-lht. l offer you good wool feeling jeans
dry price 2jc, wet price ......... ....... ..l2 l.2c
a fine, heavy doeskin all WOOL none better; dry
price 4Uc wet price .......................2 pc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07

DuyeT ana seller j. N Bdral one ne buyers ana is
OF the sellers Of these goods You the consumer
and will find defect IN quality, damage to the
ing value and appearance You viii find no cause reason
article both
and value should be sold for dollar it is worth 50 co. Most
do for the take time to for
the They want the goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07

See them for further ku0wledge Of shoe values.
also received large lot Ui hats. mems and boys
all kinds, straw and fur. No room to price them
or describe them. but each one is marked 10 plain
figures and tells ID, own story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
MEMS SHOES HAVE ARRIVED.

SIX large counters are 1led o Oyeiaowing-
every kind aud style % shoe made from the finest
70 TIE cheapest. Display Cards 90 each table tell
the tale - wet prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
DRAPERY STUFFS.

/ have drapery 90 % not usually found 10 other
store, outside the large cities The original
hr-t cost on these goods was Sc down 20 7.c,
their value or usefulness is not 10 the least
impaired hy vet price of........... &c 70 lSc
And the &c price buys a very heavy, fancy
Felt reversible drapery-better, heavier and
more desirable than chenille or damask
goods. Tac Others are heavy, fancy, large
figured deuims. damask and crctOns -, 3D.
aud 80 inches wide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-07
LADIES sLIPPERs.

c,as - s1irs 11e. hard i-f.-5 p.s.. z-1 vest
srg We Dsis aD1 fsrcy bees s-1 i-ets a-
Lssstsfs Bsflfe fts stlrl fts lfT rf.-e
-1s = ~ sb1 e. ~ ,os we ~et ff.1s i- g. d.
oar b.aist OTfofd.. tss. go f. srs. 81 cate
sFs 30 sg.ss ofg p'lcs 20 AID 49,
prBE ..... .-...-... 81.
l,ss ~ ia1ls- ezra l1e D.1s,ls. fsr-r s-1
y1ai1 up tee ard ,ss-s. lace aoe t-tt,--
ery pfi5s q -. ae; p-l-s.-...- -
o-s "a 'sd r. s1s. .sfrI1estls D1rg.z .15ss.
aynEg rec. l1gs and t-tt.r. cf. pf.es 5
Gzs ~. ib0 Dsifs klc. D,1l..4 AID ksn2sfDo
sz1s saf bltt01. coin t1s. c.a.1 tls sr1 iI
I8ss - sLost go pair. 90 Isc.@s -l't ss..t
~ Bsatbsf stoe. ory price I-5 net price e. l9
IN lzi5s S0. ls al1lt 200 psif- uDue,s and
nsn-.sF siOuf. sefFIgea5Ie @eafl1E -lres l1
ysskAs gfzin. gl9se gfair s1c szCg-fyr. lare
Hno b1rt0h tbs dfy pIi1s srsfg w1sls le1 20
1J rst pre- D. ----..- .--...- ..--.s .s4-yD
Fabs No 80 Dslfs ladies lace sn1 button
sts.s, dry yflse Nas 20. Mt pf-e .-..l5r
LA T-nTs-ssr efidfen's and very IttIe '.ls-
siass sbd suypsrs. al -! .e.. o. tlnc-. me
ary ps5css we're It0. IZ5. 100. ug vet Df.ee
bs ........ ........ .. e. -5c aud 50c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
Brutal Executions.

WAsurNGroN, Sept 26,-Mail from the
Philippines received at the war depart.
ment recites the trial of four natives, on
charge of numbering American pris-
oners. They were a par, of the insurg.
ent guard Of two American prisoners,
George b. Sullivan and Private James
l.. Husket, Twenty Ninth Volunteer
Infantry, Their commading officers,
lieutenant Of insurgents, issued an order
that when the corporal Of the guard who
was marching in front OF the prisoners
should litt his hat, the insurgents be-
hind the Americans should take it as a
signal for the bayoneting OF the pris-
oners. This brutal program was carried
out to the letter, General Chafiee set
aside their sentences of death and set
them at L'oerty, on the ground that
they We're compelled TO obey orders.
The iusurgent lieutenant, who ordered
the Americans put To death, is now
awaiting the execution Of the sentence
Of death.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

John Robertson seems TO be one Of
those smooth persons, professional news
paper correspondents, who are Socialist
propagandists, and have their counter
part in the curbstone orators who engage
circle of bearers anywhere on the
streets Of large cities and proceed to
initiate them with their peculiar brand
OF hot air.
This privilege OF perpetually tanning
the air TO make sentiment for some ism
cannot be abridged, and THE JOURNAL
would not abrdge il. Its sarcasm was
directed at the people who take the John
Robertsons seriously, when they are
probably making their living in that
way, or hope TO gain great fame and oni-
cial position by bringing about n revolu-
tion in our institutions.
THE JOURNAL will not stop to take Mr..
Robertson seriously. lie may be for
eigner, or hired agtator, or an editor
supported out Of propaganda fund,
who spoute and writes and blows for pay,
as easily for socialism as for any other
ism. 1t is even said OF Frank Pixley Of
Argonaut fame that he could write on
any side of subject.
Mr.. Robertson gives an address in
Frisco, but writes from a hotel IN Sac
ramento, and we are at disadvantage
in having a permanent residence. He
may be q man without a home, without
a permanent citizenship, without q
country. He may be one OF the school
Of the Bresci the very head Of some group
of reds, talking socialism as disguise.
lie Is evidently the promoter Of n
party. As such he does not know,
where he is at. His argument is That
they propose TO change our form Of
government by the peaceful dropping Of
ballots, yet he heads his article in a way
that casts the doubt over his own pro-
gram Of reform. He asks "can all be
done 10y voting" but has not the cour.
age to put the question mark.
THE JOURNALS editorial of Sept. 81
has not been answered II asked the
question whether the words quoted did
no smack of anarchy, whether it wat
not anarchistic to write and publish
words which II acted upon led to mur,
der-led TO the propaganda OF revolu
tionary principle by the "deedP
Mr.. Robertson has not answered ouI
criticism, that his words are anarchistic
that they might incite some irrational
or ieeble-minded person to strike down
the first bloodIucking incubus he met
up with, and then offers explanation that
he was a disciple OF Robertson, as Czol,
gosz admits he was melted 10 his deed by
Emma Goldman.
The whole Robertson assumption di-
vides all the people into two classes, a
working GLASS;" and "pSrasitical
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
JOHN
ROBERTSON
AGAIN
Repeats a Sentiment Which
Teaches AnarchiStic Doc
trine.
Says Socialists Favor Law
and Order but would
Change Conditions Peace
fully.
Can ali be Done BY Voting.

EDITOR JoURNAL:--In your editorial OF
September 21, yon call for the suppress
ion OF one John Robertson rs news-
paper correspondent and Beem TO be
sorry that our government has no
Siberia TO which he might be sent,
think all this the result Of mis-
understanding which you will, in fair
ness, permit one 10 correct.
In the first place the name, which will
be signed to this letter, Is not delicious
but real; and when IL appears at the
foot OF letter, certihes that the writer
honestly believes in the sentiments there
expressed and also, that they would be
beneficial to others
The question 10 not as TO the effect OF
any expression Of mine upon timid peo-
Pile, but have given you the truth.
Let us again take up the words which
YOU condemn: "THE CAPITALS ri O
GLASS IS A PARASITICAL CLASS,
A BLOOD SUCKING INCL BUS
ON SOCIETY, AND MUST
NOT OWN THE MEANS BY WHICH
HONEST MEN MAKE THEIR LlV-
ING" Observe, Mr., Editor, ! refer not
90 individuals, but TO classes. Will you
deny that there is class that produces
not; but lives in idle luxury upon the
labors of others-the working class
Surely, when you contemplate our rich
employers making their tours of the
world in palatial steam yachts or resid
ing in Europe, the guestsloi princes
when you read OF incomes OF millioni
per annum accruing 20 certain individ
uals You must admit that they do moi
earn these thinge, and, II not, who doe'
earn them2 The working class. The
working class produces all wealth, but
10 permitted 90 retain an over-dimin-
ishing fraction OF its product
The Miatletoe lives upon the oak the
Tapeworm within human beinge, We
call these parasites because they appro-
pirate the nutriment gained by others
What else does the capitalist class dol
How is II that the capitalist class car
secure to itself 30 much OF tho product
Of the working class? Because every
worker must get access 70 the means o
production--lRnd, machinery, otc.-or
he cannot have work. But these are
owned and controlled by the capitalists
therefore the worker pays toll TO the cap
italists for permission to operate the ma
ohinery his fellow workers have made
II he cannot find employment he starVes
Socialism demands for the working
class the right OF employment and the
benefit OF all IL produces. IL proposes
70 secure these benefits by having the
working class elect men OF their own
class 10 political power and then extend
the functions OF government 80 as to
include the running OF all important
industries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

Such doctrine, Mr.. Editor, is believed
in by thousands in every large city and
by millions throughout the wonld. ! am
but an humble instrument trying t.
expound IL. 1t is opposed to anarchy and
must fight anarchy II IL is to prevail.
While our present system OF produc.
tion and distribution lasts your $500
capitalist would be right in exactinp
his interest, even TO the impoverishment
of the borrower, because it is the law.
The capitalists own means Of production
etc., by sanction of law and II any per.
son thinks to remedy il, before he has
fret received the sanction Of law, by
proceeding TO an act Of violence, he is a
foe TO society,
Mr.. Editor, l hope you now see that
the Socialist is always for law and order.
In order 20 accomplish his aims he
strives TO get his fellows to use the bal.
lot so that we may have new laws and
then a new system based on law.
JoHN ROBERTSON.
1872 Howard St., San Francisco, Gal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
KING EDWARD
WARMLY WELCOMED

NEw YoRE, Sept, .26.-A di'patoh tC
the Times from London gives the fol ow
ing account of the manner Of the re
ceplion Of King Edward upon his return
10 London.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
Prince Victoria arrived in London from
Flushing last "wednesday evening, Al
they were driving from Charing Gross
Station 10 Marlborough House great
cheers were given by dense crowds
hats ana hankerchieis were waved nd
the utmost enthusiasm WAS shown, II
was most spontaneous wee me and
must have afforded great qualification
10 their majesties, who bowed aud
smiled continually.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
NEBRASKA
TO MEET
STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Sept. 20,
According to negotiations now in pro-
gress, there is probability that Stan.
ford will enlarge its sphere Of intercol-
legiate debating by meeting team from
the Uniyersity of Nebraska this fall,
Such a contest would be the first on re-
cord between colleges Of the east and
west. Nebraska proposes that the de-
bate take place here near the close OF
tho semester, ths cardinal representative
to reciproGate by making the trip tC
Lincoln next year.