davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

"The military authorities in ssmar
have learned wisdom by experience.
and are now watching for treaChery
among the paclhed natives al all
times Ssmsr IA teaching them a les
son which they aid not learn I'm Luzon.
that q hostile community is not 10 be
made friendly all At once by q display
OF Kindness. Philsdelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24


this is oneo hem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
THE DEMANDS or THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway routes
within the city limits.
No central detention houses for
and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic in
the public thoroushfares
No gift cf lard Belonging the city which the Union
company may erect central transfer station and by Occupy
ing for its offices and by the sale of privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers.
The selection of candidates for the city government
November, who from mayor down will pledge themselves
elected refuse all further privileges the Union company
until that corporation grant reasonable system of
ticket transfers
THE FOLLOWING TABLE SHOWS
HOW CITY COUNCILMEN STAND:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

lifted
Thomas Upton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24


ninsanc of Yale slows wen met.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Jlm- -IIaniry.s horse, Audubon Boy.
Is fast one. Yesterday the PAGER
made half rnile in l:ooi., beating the
worlds record,s
The Doleful One says that Mr.. Han
Icy is increasing the PAGERS speed by
keeping him on a hop diet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

w.'u ..s vsu isils - w yea hss
scorr = rowNE,. 80 Pearl street Ss- yors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

The inference 10 be drawn from this
was either that there had been long
drawn-out courtship which worried
the neighbors or Il was a sort OF
forlorn hope that had unexpectedly
been realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

II presume that they raise things
other than taxes and tea In India
This man Webster may he In the
spice business. III he is will he call
his challenger So-long. Ceylon. or will
Nc build two boats calling them Nut
meg | and Nutmeg Grater?"
Il dunno!'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

them but the dear taxpayers did. It
Is "the only thing the colonel regrets"
in the whole matter He doesn't even
regret originating the company, secur-
ing the services Of Major Hawkes., rop-
ing in Corbin Meiklejohn, Allen, Boyd
and others into the scheme, nor using
his position as a high military semi
political official under the late Ad-
ministration, to secure corner on the
hemp output of the Philippines! De-
cidedly Major Hawkes. deserves well Of
the country in bringing this whole
matter to the attention Of the author
tiles and nipping in the bud, as 1t
we're, the stupendous schemes Of Amer
lean military satraps to initiate the
Sapnish Captains-G General and lesser
servants Of that decaying power to rob
and plunder helpless and weaker peo-
Piles. A signal example In the Heis-
tand case will have a salutary effect
for all time to come, and II few res
ignations OF higher officials or serv-
ants Of the people are demanded, the
civil and the military service will be
alike benefited, If not purified, by the
discipline and punishment admins
tered.
1nere will be a witness in this inves-
tigatlon who will relieve Colonel Heis-
tand Of enacting the role Of exclusive
scapegoat. General Corbins testimony
will be fatty contradicted, and the wit
ness will testify to being present when
COrbln and MeiklejOhn discussed the
details OF the enterprise and also to the
fact that they asked the said witness
to take stock In the company Messrs
Senators, OF the Investi eating Commit
tee, the Sunday Morning Globe has the
name OF this witness and knows that
the committee will be put in possession
Of the same If it is not already aware
Of the facts. Send for this witness!
It is full time Corbin stepped down
and out!
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
The Masher.

The masher, hitherto Stunned as the
embodiment OF conceit and insolence'
and consequently disqualified for any
position where decent department is
essential, has found an opening In
Washington.
A department store on Seventh
street has, for reasons not obvious
seen ut to employ a creature Of this
degenerate stamp as a collector, thus
enabling him to gain entrance to
houses whose doors would otherwise
be eternally barred to his foul pres
ence. Recently this libel on the shape
and morals of the monkey race, called
at a private residence to collect a
monthly account Finding himself in
the company Of a young married lady,
who appeared to be alone In the dwell
ing. this asinine libertine made an at
tempt to assault her. Fortunately the
woman had pluck and showed feh
and Mr.. Masher found himself out and
down the steps before he had time to
collect his depraved thoughts, much
less his little bill.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
~ Clrem S Hers To-morow.

The announcement of the Walter s.
Main Fashion Plate Shows has the true
circus ring, indicative Of truly good
entertainment, combining instruction
and entertainment in proper proper
tions.
The Walter L. Main tents are to be
pitched at Thirteenth and d streets N.
E. tonight. and during Monday and
Tuesday. both afternoon and evening,
the town will forget that there is any
thing in life worth seeing besides the
circus.
A nearby exchange bestows the fol-
! lowing commendation upon this gigan-
tic enterprise.
"The performance by the Walter L..
Main Big Fashion Plate Circus yester-
day afternoon and last evening was
witnessed by crowds which aggregated
between 5000 and 10000 people. 1t Is
clean show throughout, and there are
some very excellent numbers on the
program outside Of the fine aerial acts,
/ bareback riding and the usual eques-
trinene exhibitions. The show certain
ly carries the finest line Of horses ever
seen here, and the trappings and cos
TUNES throughout are new and neat in
appearance, which fact lends double
charm to the acts themselves
"The crowning feature Of the entire
show was the pyramid Of moving
horses in the south ring. There were
SO horses participating in this act. The
ring was full to crowding, and yet all
moved rapidly and with perfect ease,
there not being a single collision. The
trainer of the horses occupied a posi-
ton on the summit Of the third dias,
his horse mounting to the position
without the slightest difficulty, and
other horses following until the tiers
we're all filled The spectacle present
ed was magnificent. The trainers
mount was a handsome white charger
which looked almost human in intelli-
gence.
"The hippidrome features we're Of an
excellent character, there seldom being
seen here any acts OF wild racing more
daring than that done by the Rough
Riders. In fact, 1t rivaled the work
done by Buffalo Bills horsemen. The
high jumping Of some Of the horses
and colts over hurdles was another re-
markable feature Of the show
The Garclnetti family, society aero
bats; Madame Maronlette and her
marvellous jumping horses, the Filipino
bull are also novel features OF a pro-
gramme. at once generous and enjoy
able.
A fresh stock OF animals, Just I'm
ported by Mr.. Main, from the famous
Hagenbaeh's menagerie In Hamburg,
arrived in New York last week and
will be introduced to the public here
for the first time. Included in this lot
are two trained elephants, which will
be seen in an act entitled "An Animal
Hunt" which shows how wild ele-
plants are decoyed and led into cap
tiWty by their INSCRIPTIONS mates OF
the Jungle. Two lion slayers, species
Of ourang outing, and the only two at
present in captivity, are also among
the new arrivals, together with three
infant dromedarles-real rubber necks.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06


to the old style which were Of small
cost compared to those constructed now
to withstand the great weight and pow
erful recoil of the stif-ritied gun.
Accuracy band on the proiec-
tile being dispensed with, the projeC-
tile passes smoothly through the air.
and is not held back or DETECTED by
jagged excrescences formed on the
band by the forcible passage through
the gun in engagement with the rife
grooves, as is the case with banded
projectiles.
The inventor Of this gun, Capt Orlan
Clyde Cullen, commanded a battery in
the Cuban army during the insurrec-
tion against Spanish oppression that
preceded the war between Spain and
the United States, and he was severely
wounded, receiving two sabre cuts in
an engagement between a "filibuster~
ing expedition that was landing mate
rial and the Spanish regiment Of the
Infanta Isabella that occurred January
20, 1895, about 20 miles west of Ha-
vana He also assisted TO land sew
eral other filibustering expeditions, ar
ter recovering from his wounds I'm the
lAUo ~ AAA at I uAlktAf uNalANa oNA NAAk p oHN~
eral months as an artillery officer with
Generals Maceo, La Crete, and other
Cuban leaders.
He also contributed over $4,000 to
the Cause Of Cuban independence"
and his father, the late Chas. w, Cul.
len, was one Of the crew Of the Vir-
ginius The idea Of building a gun
that would not kick or heat up, and
one that would not consume so large a
part Of the energy developed by tho
explosion OF the propellant occurred to
him after having two HotchRiss guns
jam from overheating in action, and
he worked out drawings and calcula-
tions for same while in the hospital,
although he had previously expert
mented with guns and projectiles OF
almost every known type, and had in
vented an automatic pistol auto-propul~
sive she'll and other improvements In
ordnance previous to inventlng BALI
bearing gun.
His success in this connection Is In
a measure due to the fact that the in
genuity Of the age in ordnance matters
has been directed towards developing
breech mechanisms to the neglect OF
the barrel, which has not been radical.
ly changed within the past 15 years.
The recent tests at Sligo, Maryland.
by party Of ordnance experts, in
cluding Colonel Steever, Major Ander-
son, George Anderson and Captain Cul-
len demonstrate the entire practicable
ity Of applying the ball-bearing system
to small arms.
The gun test showed twice the pene-
tration OF the Government rifle or
same calibre There was practically
no recoil, heating up Of the barrel, or
fouling.
This test was conducted on the farm
OF Mr.. Mats. a brother OF Colonel
Mats, of General Miles staff
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

Of nickel steel 20 feet square and t&
inches thick.
Teh plate was 5000 yards from guns.
Rqnge.-The ball-bearing gun was
fired and the proieCtile struck and pen
etrated plate G. feet form center Of tar
get), ricochetted and was picked up
1926 yards beyond, embedded in the
dirt IS inches, making a total range
of 4,626 yards. after getting through
tx inches Of best armour plate. The
three other guns before mentioned
were fred, hit the plate In two in
stances (the briggs and Hotchkiss,
with their proiectiles, failed to pene-
trate the plate and glanced into the
earth in front Of i).
The Maxim projectile hit the plate
and stuck in It with the nose Of the
projectile extending q Of an inch
through It.
All four guns we're fired with the
same charges Of brown semi-smokeless
powder and the same weight proIec,
tile, the only difference being that the
ball-bearing guns projectile was per-
fectly smooth walled and the others all
fired banded projectiles.
II will be seen from the foregoing
summary Of facts that the ball-bearing
gun can be built cheaper and lighter
and give greater range, velocity, pene-
tration and durability than either OF
the guns with which 1t was tried In
competition, which we're the best types
Of the modern built up stiff-rihed guns
LenOth Of Gun.-The initial power Of
the charge not being wasted to force
the soft metal band through friction
grooves, the length OF the barrel may
be shortened from rs to So calibres to
as TO So calibres and even less. This
result will avoid the criticism now OBJ
tanning In regard to the extreme length
OF guns now turned out by the works
OF Armstrong, Crupp, and Canet, es-
pecially the latter.
Weight Of GuH.-Reducing the
weight Of the gun at least one-third
only needs to be mentioned to be ap-
preciated, with reference not only to
the use but also to the cost thereof
Heating Up.-As the balls in the gun
very materially diminish friction, the
great development OF heat Is avoided
most important consideration, espe-
cially with relation to rapid-fire guns
and small arms
FuSe.-The absence OF the ring OF
soft metal around the projectile will
permit the employment of nose fuses,
which are much more reliable than
base fuses; even the best Of the latter
give more misfres than explosions.
CGrridge gun will, on account
Of the small recoil, effect material
changes in the construction Of gun
carriages, both barbette and casemate,
and there will be a tendency to return
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
OF Inlsrs.t to Manager Kline.

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
We we're very much amused to read
Mr. Klein's excuse for not advertising
in The Sunday Globe, and we're GER
tainly glad to hear that Mikey Lewis
had one friend outside his me toos. "
Now, Mikey is not anything II he has
not some Of this class under him, and
we recollect that while in the G. p. o.
we could see them watching and lis
tening to pick up news to carry to
him, and we are creditably informed
it is the same way where he now is,
only more So But, remember, Mikey,
their friendship Is as transferable as
a pawn ticket, and should you get the
G.. B. your stubby coat-tail would not
be nicely outside the door until they
would be saying it is a wonder the
Government kept him so long, so, IL
Mr. Klein is your friend, hang on to
him.
Through the solicitation Of a friend,
we dropped a few dollars with the firm
Mr.. Klein represents, but will now 90
a little further and trade with a firm
that is not afraid to advertise with a
paper that is a friend of every honest
person, whether Jew or Gentle.
II Klein has put up anything on the
installment plan for his friend we
would advise him to commence to rake
in, for there Is a very different air
around the Departments, and the ten
ure Of men like his friend is getting
mighty shaky, and win be more so
after Congress convenes and looks into
some Of the transactions that SAVIOR so
strongly Of boodleism,
AN OLD G.. p. o. EAIPLoYE.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

in some cases with excessive charges
land with sand in the ball-bearing
grooves for 10 rounds), and the report
shows that gun is only per cent less
effective than when first fired Velo.
city.--The average volicity was 5000
feet per second at the muzzle against
1, 800 feet per second for the briggs
and Hotchkiss and 1000 feet per sec.
ond for the Maxim.
The three guns mentioned were tried
in a competitive test with the ball
bearing gun by General Flagler and
other ordnance experts, with follow
ing results:
All four guns we're hred at plate
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
manila HEMP
May Cost Col. H. 0. S. Husband His
Commission.
THE INVESTIGATION SHOWS

That He Originated tho Manila Hemp Company
and Wrote The Names Of COrhIn and hctlG-
lohn-Ro Also Used tho Tax Payers Aon0y
10 Cable to Otis for a Slte-HaWkes Making
1 Ms Case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15
BATTLE WITH OUTLAW
Oklahoma Officers Think They Net
sore Escaped Consicts.

Guthrie o. T NOV. IA pitched
battle was fought yesterday between
deputy sheriHs and citizens On one
side and band Of outlaws on the
other near PiOkee. a village OF Kay
county The 5Zcers state the outlaws
20 BE- some Of the escaped prisoners
from Leavenworth. The battle was
the result Of an attempt made by
the outlaws. who we're masked. TO
steal several horses in that neighbor-
hood. Several Of the combatants are
reported wounded. Ohcers in all sec
tions Of Oklahoma have been noti-
fed and the escape OF the gang seems
impossible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

lI1s .1z-e. J. T.. SOS. I4-At -
l zhts session rs IT, O.lzhouz and
I1l-an Terrt9ry single statehood con
saEtion q res0iution a. ztopted au-
thoflz.ng each Territory n select ff-
teen members. the thirty 20 c0ustl-
,1te q permanent executive commit
,ee 70 raise funds neceszary 70 main
,alniug q delegation u six r. uemberz.
three from each Territory. II Wash
ington and another Authorizing the
chairman 70 appoint q special CON
mlttee u fifteen from each Territory
each committee 70 select three mem
bers of the Washington delegation
These special committees we're nam
I'd and the tao Territories elected q
joint executive committee
The resolution committees report
az adopted which outlined existing
conditions 10 both Territories. called
attention 20 their vast resources aud
insigted on a single statehood form n
government. The most important fea-
lures ol the resolution hailed with ds-
light by Indian Territory. we're ar
follows:
"RssOlv-d. That We are opposed o.
the admission 20 statehood OF Okla
homa with any part of The indian Ter
rtory lacked on. and the taklre into
said State Of the Indian Territory by
p.ecemeal bat We demand the ad-
mission Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
utory a. whole according 10 their
present boundaries
THAT we are unalterably opposed 20
single statehood between Oklahoma
and Indian Territory except upon
terms Of absolute equality IN point
of representation, based upon poula.
tion
THAT the lands in the Indian Terri
tory be allotted 20 the individual In
dlans Of the several tribes immediate
ly Zee simple title issued 10 said
lands and the allotteos be allowed 10
dispose Of their lands other than
homesteads. without restriction
The convention adjourned inc die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

7---.s- rs ysy 5.s &C. S=.ss=
60 -ssess Cs-z-E


Vss---E---- NOV lt-F--= tie
Ea- department has 11- 1-c- advised
GO re reported step % secure r-e r.
a= ct AE---z-- t--- czp-ir-tT
--r1lE- WHY l- -z1=zs e--p-s -- is
5-=-z--- f1- move u rtz- l--e--
-
t=~ ~asss zE- -l= 1-st srll-cz-
---- g --= E--i vas made -- r1= case
~ --z-- 1--=7-=- AID as -1=--
gag s--e .----z---- - q --s-os -----
Cd --a ra- ~ ~ eo--l-t== 70 -7-
--- --- rE-- ~ -a1-as cc-l-s -1
---- azza --e -el---a-- -as --g
~ -1 cable --s----r-l-=- ban -o -te
-c---s=--- and Gen. C-aE-= -1e re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15
g. 0. 0. 2. ORPHAN HOWE.
Cnie<ssns Puts Or rsr Working
clctaes and starts After a.

Chiesssns Puts or Hsr Working
cletass and starts After T.
The Chickazhs Evening Telegram
says.
There Is an enterprise ln sight for
Chickzs1a that b. worth going after.
The Odd Fellows of the Indian Ter
ritory expect 70 locate at Odd Eel
lows Home somewhere in the Ter
r.to'y and Chickasha stands an even
sh1w u get IT,
The local lodge has appointed the
fol'ov.ng committee % begin work
on the matter. J. g. Mays. chairman:
@. r Atkinson. ". n Edwards. b
= Saith and J.. J. Wood.
The oommittee think that a site
of twenty acres OF land and a cash
fund Of $4,000 will land the plum.
They win meet with the CONNER
cial club az It's next meeting and then
an active campaign will probably be
instituted.
Th.s home will be- a splendid re-
source for the town As a financial in
yestment n Is a winner The direct
returns 20 our merchants and prop
erty owners will soon reimburse us
for the outlay besides giving us an
institution that will be a credit and
advertisement 70 the city. The Tele-
gram bespeaks for the committee the
cordial support Of our people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

Ire frf--E NJ He--F Tz-e-r.-
s1to- ~ t-s Lo1s.l-- -o-r---g11r-
-a- ssg rzt ss $50 scre-t a lsz.1z-
f.11 f1- T19sr1Cr ~ -Egt1r.g r
.-1 a-1 f elected F. ~ ca-ti
-zts for t-- DfEoeratIr p-aslle1t-zl
1orl1af.5- l1 1913 All ~ which -e-
u-r11 -s ~ f-s Old a1-z1 aEo ,11r-
ID ner r1leselE Defgre tr-y we're
tstrtat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

Governors are getting 10 b. bad
men 10 fool with. Here are Governor
Bcckham of Kentucky and Governor
Durbin Of indiana lamentilg the fact
that the Ohio river flows between
them 20 that they cannot get at
each other. and Governor Jen Davis
OF Arkanaaw threatening % shotgun
an editor who didn't think we'll Of
the governor pardOuing the female
conylcts IN the state peDitentiary A.
this rate Il won't be long until a man
Offering az candidate for governor
will be- required 10 make a bond TO
keep the peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

n is well said that statehood should
be given on denied on the merits OF
the appointments When a million
people with an empire which ls self
supporting. and Is capable Of giving
lOO0O.000 people good homes. asky
% bo Properly enfranchlsed the re-
quest should be- granted as prompt.
ly a. government machinery can do
Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

Of course 10 one ant.elpates a settle
ment % me controversy between the
governor of Kentucky and tho gov.
ernor of Indiana in the oid fashioned
Kentucky style. Both have possibly
said things which would have better
been unaaid and but Tor the stream
wh.,h flows between them would new
er have been spoken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

The Pond Greek Vldette in record.
ing the birth q a brace Of girl babies
IN a Grant county family calls them
beautiful" AS matter Of fact. com
ments the Enid Eagle. the ugliest
thing on earth IS a newly born baby
and Il maker no difference whose
baby II Is. either.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

President Roosevelt says political
cDrfIderatiOn is wOrthless b. w.u
maize appointments solely on merit.
Where .E the-e a cleaner record Than
tlat NJ Judge TOsnsend 80 II can
l0t be- produced. hence bis appoint.
meuf meets The universal approval Of
fhe department of Justice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

What you want In buying coal Is
quality" as the price is generally
the same. We sell the coal that's free
of minerals IL should not possess
Izidlsw Lumber Co. I0tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

= case q s1seut- -r1 lrfe11es
cDrss from Kansas CITY shcre fhe
orcegroom Ia applying ~ the mar
r.age license Office. fofggt The nzme
~ tte bride and had n telephone q.
a friend 10 get b. The young ladg
ought ~ be told about that a. tie
earliest possible moment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

Yes from h1lanlfaran Ftaal
point. me ransom o1ght ~ b. Daif
and Miss st0ne Felsssea From t,e
same stand point r. uD1i1 0Dly -
proper that esery srranf zh0 al1.
- 90 her abdgctlo1 s1g3id b. str1rz
20 ~ the nearest tree
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

~ CsLegls "a q1lfe1 a. aaylng
fhe faiir0a1 ~ ~ rem0fe f4tlfe
lagst - a Dee-lire sgue u me zreaf
inDr0ssments noE lelng made must
pithin a fsw ysart r. f0r nofhlng
Ths entire work rll 90 or a I0nz
time hare t0 - 1ors oger arasn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

E,acT sly sr9r 81 5e.g f---g
-as DarsEra5l lE tzti1z us r.1l-s
~ 'is Dr-ts T1e f1.srJ e. Jesse
Jsuea IRE ho1aa-1ls uEersln re
b1rgzr ~ tEe sfss 1-ar,o1cs. lt
esss where re UzE - ,Ls fafs
- are rlsitse ~ tls cs8zltsr .r-.z,s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15

Poor Turkey has now been force I
20 settle the grievance Of Austrio.
Hungary the Porte paying 9O.O0C
francs 20 tho Armenian victims. n
Was the purpose Of Austria Hungar"
10 adopt effective measures had tsc
Porte not yielded The "sick man" o.
getting "sickcr' every day and 30 Is
Turkey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-15
FOIey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys md hig-'Fe- right

DR. Echols will be at the Whit
tington hotel Monday. Nov. IS,
from 10 4 p. m. Practice limit
I'd to diseases Of the eye. ear.
nose and throat. Errors Q! re-
fraction corrected. l3-4t