davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07
RATES TO CALIFORNIA
VIII Remain In Effect on the Santa
Fe Railway.

viii Remain In Effect on the Santa
Fe Railway.
Owing TO the recent disaster in San
Francisco there will be no meeting
Of the National Educational Associa.
ton In 1906.
In order that those who have antici-
pated the pleasure OF making a trip
to California may not be disappointed
the Santa Fe has decided to permit
rates and arrangements for the above
named meetings, as heretofore an.
nounced, to remain in effect
For those that may not be familiar
with these arrangements we give
them below:
For National Educational Associa-
tion convention at San Francisco. TO
have been held In July, a rate OF one
fare plus So for round trip will be ef.
feet, selling June 25 to July Z. final
limit September Is.
As stopover privileges are allowed
on these tickets. you may visit the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona, Petrihed
Forest and Moki Indian Pueblos.
Drop me card for descriptive book.
lets and any other information you
may desire regarding trip 10 Califor.
MIA. w. s. KEENAN,.
Galveston Texas.
G. p. A., @. c. & S. F. II. Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

will sell round trip tickets from all points
on its line TO Louisville and Return az ONE
FARE plus ae cents, tickets being on sale
June 10, n and ~, limited returning June ~
with privilege OF extension OF limit until
July 2s by depositing tickets aud upon paw
ment of 90 cents. stop-overs will be per-
mitted At Glasgow Junction for parties de-
string 20 visit Mammoth Cave, and eide trip
tickets will be sold st Louisville Co ali points
in the state at ONE FARE plus Is cents tor
the round trip, such tickets being on sale
June 1918. Indications are that several Eps-
cial trains will be run for this occasion, full
particulars OF which will be announce ed later.
A sixteen page booklet giving full particu-
lars can be secured from any OF the sOllow-
ing representatives. Of the company.
J. 4. Davenport, D.P.A.. ST. Louis, Mo.
@. n. Fitzgerald. T.P.A., 81. Louis, Mo.
MAI BAumgarten, D.P.A., Memphis, Tenn.
N. Il. Baird, T.PA., Little Rock, Ark.
T. II. Kingsley, TP.A, Dallas. Texss,
2. W. Morrow, T.P.A., Houston Trxss.
!. X. Ridgley, D.P.A., New Orleans. La.
Geo. X. Herring, F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla.
J. q. Hollenbecf. D.P.A.. Atlanta. Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07
HE PREACHED
REVOLUTION
TROUBLE AT cANANEA TRACED
TO ST. LOUIS.
MsSiesns Had Been Urged 20 Rid
Themselves Of Bad Leaders-The
Junta Proves Defiant and ls
Ready 10 Fight.

Blsbee. Ariz., June 5.-A telephone
message was received here last night
from Cananea to the effect that the
town Is under control Of Mexican mil.
itary authorities. Mexican troops and
ruraltes continued 10 arrive until Gen.
eral Torres and Colonel Kosterlltsky
now have sufficient force 10 control
any outbreak on the part OF the MeI-
lean miners 90 return TO work and
the smelling plant Of the Cauanea
Consolidated Copper company and
mines are working shorthandcd The
banks and stores have opened for
business after remaining closed since
Friday.
That the outbreak Of Friday was
revolutionary ia character was prov.
On by the discovery Of the following
circular. copies Of which had been
distributed among the Mexican min.
ers:
Mexican Workmon: The govern.
ment was elected by the people 10
guide them and satisfy their necessi.
ties In all requirements This Mexico
does not possess. on the other hand,
n government exists which is com.
posed Of ambitious persons who Grim.
inally contemplate depressing the pco-
pie. being elected by the worst Of
them In order that they might assist
them In enrichng themselves. This
Mexico does not need. That the peo
pie elect officers 30 govern them. not
ridlcule and humiliate them, IS what
the republic should be.
People arouse yourselves and act
Learn that which you seem to have
forgotten Congregate and discuss
your rights Demand the respect that
Is due you. Every Mexican whom for.
eigners desplse Is worth Just as much
or more than those foreigners II he
would Join with his brothers and
claim his rights. Curse the thought
that a Mexican Is worth less than
Yankee. that n negro or Chinaman Is
90 be compared with n Mexican. That
this is fact Is the result Of very
bad government which gives advan.
tages TO the adventurer rather than 10
the true owners Of this land MeNt
cans. awake. The country and our dig
nifty demands H."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

A man who is In perfect health, so
he can do an honest days work when
necessary has much for which he
should be thankful, Mr., L. c. Rod
gers, Of Branchton, Pa, writes that
he was not only unable TO work, but
he couldn't stoop over TO tie his own
shoes. Six bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Cure made a new man OF him. He
says, Success TO Foley's Kidney
Cure" Hoffman DRUG Co. City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

II you will make inquiry Il will be
a revelation 10 you how many sue
cumb 20 kidney or bladder troubles
In one form or another, II the patient
is not beyond medical aid, Foleys
Kidney Cure will cure. II never dis
appoints. Hoffman Drug Co, City
Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07
Texas.

Dickens was fond Of wearing fashy
Jewelry and SNOWY waistcoats. This
FIRST attracted attention to the fact
that he was a dandy novelist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

Bjornson kept his pockets full OF
the seeds Of trees, scattering handouts
broadcast In his daily walks. This is
why his plays and books are so full
OF shady characters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07
Police Fooled AaaI1.

Gainmor Steel ranges are 30 cheap
that the police think we stole them
Sold and guaranteed by
Stevens. Kennerly & spraSins Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

the blood. cleanse and stimulate the
kidneys. regulate the urine. cure back.
ache. dizziness and languor, and per.
manently heal the kidneys.
The best proof we can offer The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

Bishec, ArlE.. June G-Colonol W,
G. Greene. president Of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company, who
IS at Cananca. sends the following
signed statement 20 the Associated
Press;
Some accounts Of the disturbances
at Cananea are very much exagrerat
ed. Mexican authorities are giving full
protection 10 our interests and work
Is being resumed at mines and smell
tiers.
General Torres is In absolute con
troll OF the situation, Evidently false
and malicious reports hlvo been cir
culated by interested narues Tor mer'
cenary motives. w, c, GREENE"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

great merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills is
testimony Of residents in this city
who have used the remedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

Edgar Allen Poe slept with his cat
thriftily believing that Il always paid
20 have his news within reach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

We have a big line or Quick hea
gasoline stoves 10 select from.
BIvENS. CORiIN 4 rRENsI.EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

around to keep from falling asleep
over his work. like the rest of us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

Don't do longer without roomer.
Use an Ardmoreite want ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07

ST Louis. June G-Members OF the
juuta Of the Mexican liberal party,
who say they believe they are the
persons accused by the United States
Ambassador, Thompson. Of having in.
cited the strike at the Greene Con.
solldated Copper mines az Cananea,
Mexico. were found today, at 2Gi5 Ia.
fayctte avenue, whore they are pub.
fishing a paper called the 'Regener
acion" Antonio l. Vnlareal. secretary
OF the iuuta, is in charge Of the head.
quarters. 80
we ala not know that any one in
ST. Louis knew where We were" said
Vlllarcal. "Sul we are not afraid.
They say we have tried 10 incite a
revolution. That Is not true. We have
simply been printing the truth about
the conditions AZ the Greene mines
At Cananea, We have been calling at.
tcntlon 10 the evils which are follow.
Ing the invasion of Yankees into Mex.
ico We have been calling attention 20
tho fact that tie mining company
pays American wcrkmen s. a day and
pays Mexican workmen only $3.50 a
day We have been making a fight
for a square deal for the Mexican Ia.
horors and we will continue 20 night.
This is purely labor fght not q
revolution. so FAR as We are concerned.
We de- not hold ourselves responsible
for the riot and bloodshel We have
nothing 10 fear II they want MS they
viii dul us here until We are ready,
and We will hght'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-07
Homecoming
for all KentuCkians

over 81 Ol0 former residents OF the state Of
Kentucky have accepted the Invitation Of
the Louisville Commercial club to its home
coming celebration TO be held In Louisville
June 1917, 1903. IL will be the greatest gath
and $50 900 has already been subscribed for
an entertainment fund. "Wednesday. JuLe
l3 will be Reception aud Welcome Day;
Thursday, June Il, 'F star Day" In honor Of
stephen Collins Fostet the author OF My
Old Kentucky Home" Friday, June rs. Dan.
icl Boone ID ay, Saturday, June l6, Greater
Kentucky DAy. For this event the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
4 oUAiN! BATH CHARACTER
Guinea Pig Trickster Who Operated
at Famous English Summer
Outing Place.

l myself used to often meet in
Bath, England, a little queer
plinth of a man, whosenationality
| could not make out, but every
inch of whose five feet was sugges.
tive of Dickens, writes w. d. How.
ellis, in Harper's Magazine. His
face, topped in a frowsy cap, was
twisted in a sort of fixed grin,
and his eyes looked different ways.
perhaps to prevent any attempt
of mine TO escape him. He carried
at his side a small wicker box.
which be kept his hand on and az
he drew near and halted, | heard
a series Of plaintiff squeaks com
ing from it. make you perform
the guinea pig?' he always asked,
and before | could answer he
dragged a demonstrating guinea
pig from its warm berth within,
and stretching it out on the cage,
holding it down with both hands.
johnny, die queekE" he comman
ed, and lifted his hands for an in.
slant, in which Johnny was mo.
tionless, gathering his forces for
resuscitation. Then he called
"BObby's comingw, and before the
policeman was upon him, johnny
was hustled back into his warn
box, woefully murmuring to it,
comfort of his hardship, and tn,
queer little man smiled his tri
umph in every direction. The sigh
Of the brief drama always cost m.
a penny; perhaps | could have ha,
ii for less but l don't think a penn
was too much.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
TREAT RABIES BY RADIuM.
Interesting Researches in This Line
Have Been Made by a Pair of
italian Savants.

Some interesting researches in
the treatment of rabies by the
rays of radium have been made by
two Italian savants, Tizzoni and
Bongiovanni. In some cases they
act upon the virus itself, and in
others upon the animals. BY ex-
posing the virus to the radium
rays it is rapidly transformed
into a very active vaccine. The
exposure varies from four to thir-
ty-six hours. When a drop of the
vaccine is injected into the ami.
mal's eye, he is found to be pro
tected against the incubation
with a dogs virus such as readily
killed the other animals. AS to
animals which were already under
the influence of the virus, the sean.
ces of neutrality-suspicious. hour
each must be commenced at least
ten hours after incubation. But
by a powerful sample Of radium,
and a series of exposures of sew
eral hours for six days, they find
that they can save animals even As
or 100 hours after incubation,
while the animals used for a check
on the method all died. Especial,
~ striking are the experiments
with the rabbit, where it sue.
cumbs rapidly to the virus. Under
the radium treatment we see the
nervous phenomena retrocede and
the fever diminish with a gain il
weight. The effects thus disap
pear in one case, while with a sec
ond animal, untreated, they go OF
increasing at the same time anC
soon end in death. This new ap
plication of radium will no doub.
prove valuable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
WAS THE WAR A BLESSING?
From the Way in Which Peking Cor
respondent Talks, onlookers Are
Led to Believe It Was.

81 have just returned from Muk
den, where all was quiet and the
country very hourishing," writes
a correspondent of the Peking and
Tientsin Times. "The harvests
in Manchuria are expected to be
the best in the memory of the old.
est people, despite the fact that
labor has been and is very scarce.
The country has never been so full
of ready money. In bygone years
trade was all done, or nearly so, by
promissOry notes; but owing to
two huge armies, both spending
money, it is plentiful everywhere.
The very battlefelds south of Muk
den are rich with corn.
"Once peace is assured and com
munication open, there will be an
Unprecedented demand for cloth.
ing and also luxuries hardly in.
dulged in in past years. The nan
tives seem to be hardened as re
CARDS the land fighting and in thu
actual war zone they seem to bt
going on as usual and but little
land has remained uncultivated
Many towns have still more thar
their normal population, as man,
village women and children prefel
to remain in the large centers.
From many inquiries on,
learns that on the whole both ar
mics have behaved lis well a.
could be expected to the natives
Thath there has been local suffer
ing, and this sometimes acute, goe
without saying, but the peopl
quickly recuperate in this natuI
ally rich country"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
HE HAD THE WRONG FRIEND
"Raking Over" Which Man WAS Sub
ject to over Phone Was a Caution
Then Accuser Rang Of.

A young man who is in business
downtown and who has recently
treated himself to the luxury of Il
telephone at home was greatly
surprised few nights ago by hear
ing the ring when he entered the
house shortly after midnight, re-
lates the Baltimore Sun. He had
been kept downtown after the
theater "by a friend against his
will" of course, or at least that
was the excuse he intended to of
fer if any question as to how late
he came home arose at breakfast.
The bell rang as if the message it
was calling attention to was one
of life or death orire, and the man
rushed to answer it.
"Pm coming around there right
away and knock your block off,
was the introduction used by the
person calling. "You are a nice
one, now, amt you? You won't
be one, two, six, when | fix your
case, "and profanity began to come
over the wire.
"Who the deuce do you think
this is?" was all the startled lis.
tener could utter, and the man on
the other end of the line went on
"You balled up things beauti
fully, didn't you? A speckled lob
ster could have done better and
not tried. Back, back, for you are
dead one for fair. I'll punch yor
full of seven kinds of holes"-anC
then the exchange cut in with
I'm afraid they won't answer OF
that line"
The gentleman who was 81
fierce evidently began to realiz,
that something was wrong some
where. "Whom on earth have
been talking to?" he managed Il
ask the girl before she went out,
and then the listener to whom al
things mentioned were to be don,
managed to say that he had bee
told them.
81 thought you were a friend o
mine, and beg your pardon" an,
bang! went the receiver, and tn,
man who realized his mistake wa
gone.
The friend is evidently q
Tor it.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
row REED: HIS ANCESTORS
Why the Maine Man Drew the Gen.
ealogical Line Where He Did
The Result.

In the memorable campaign Of
1890 Thomas =. Reed weht west
10 address a mass meeting, relates
Judge. On the wayane elderly gen
tleman named Reed boarded the
special ear in which the genial
Tom was smokingand entertain
ing his friends, and on being pre-
scented said:
Mr.. Reed, 1 had thought to
write you; but learning You were
coming into Iowa awaited your
coming, feeling sure | could learn
more in a brief interview than |
could from an extended CORE.
spondence with you. | have thus
far failed to find in any of the MI
merous sketches of your life any
mention of your ancestry back of
your father, Thomas Bracket
Reed, Sr. Win you kindly give me
the name OF your grandfather ON
your fathers side?"
Mr.. Reed promptly responded
And your great-grandfather?'
was the next inquiry.
Here the speaker gave his new
found relative a broad smile, and
twisting his mouth to one side, as
WAS his wont, he said:
IN have to admit / don'tknow.
The fact is, Mr.. Reed, | retired
from the field Of genealogical re.
search quite early in life. After
satisfying myself that no one of
my immediate ancestors had been
hung for murder or been run out
Of the country for horse stealing,
| thought it safest not TO pursue
the subject furtherI"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
PERIL OF THE BATTLEFIELD
Relieved That Many Are Bu4Ied for
Dead When Their Real condi-
ton Is Not Known.

Theyhavejustlaid to rest at Not
tingham a Crimean veteran who
vas thrown for dead into a trench
in the Crimea, says the st James
Gazette. Those who have made a
study OF the subject make the dis
quoting assertion that the burial
OF the quick with the dead upon
the battlefield is not uncommon.
A story is told OF a surgeon who
saw a dead man come to life"
after the battle Of Borny. He saw
the man go down, killed apparent.
ly by a. bursting she'll. At mid
night the kindly heart of the doe
tor ilnpelled him once more to
make a roand to see if any wound
ed lay still INTENDED, and chance
took him TO the spot where the
dead tira llenr lay. Blood was
issuing from his nOstrils, and the
surgeon turned him over to seek
his wound. There was none.
Conclusion of the brain had
caused inhibition of all the func-
tions. The men who came out to
bury were sent back to the hos
pital with this man, who six weeks
hence was well enough to feioin
his regiment. But had not chance
led the doetor to the spot, the sol
der would have gone under tire
turf with the dead.
Sir Charles Napier fell grievous.
" wounded at Corunna, and his
comrades left him amid the heap
Of the slain. He was posted as
killed. BY a miracle, however, he
was rescued before the burial
party could do its work, then kept
prisoner by Ney. After some
months information was conveyed
to the English lines that he was
alive, and a man was sent home
with the tidings to his mother.
She dared not see him. "He
comes she said, "t0 tell me of the
death of another SON. Somehow
the story of this stricken blind
woman far away in England sor
rowing for her son reached the
ears Of Ney. "Let him go,n he
said to Clouet, "and himself tell
her that he is %aliye.n The Blind
woman vas the beautiful Sarah
Lennox Of old time who might
have been the queen of George II.
The SON lived to conquer Sind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
lNTEMPERANcE OF NATIONS
Americans, When Everything Is Con-
sidered, Are But Moderate
Drinkers After Ali.

Americans. after all, are only
moderate drinkers, compared with
those of other countries, remarks
Parsons Magazine. The aver
age citizen Of the United States,
counting in women and children
(which is not fair, but serves for
the moment as a basis to figure
upon, consumes in the course Of
a year liquors which contain one
and a third gallons of pure alec
hOl. But the Frenchman, who,
though formerly one of the sober
est, has become the worst drunk
ard in the world, absOrbs annually
three and a half gallons of alcohol.
The Belgian and the Swiss come
next, with a consumption of two
and four-ffths gallons. Then
follow the spaniard with
two and a third gallons, the Ital-
ian with Just trine less, the Eng
lishman and German with two
and a tenth, and the AustrO-Hun
garian with about one and three.
quarters gallons.
On the other hand, the Ameri-
can citizen by no means stands at
the top of the list in respect to so.
briefly. The Swede drinks only
one and a sixth gallons of pure
alcohol in a year; the Hollander
drops considerably below him,
with one gallon, even; the relative
" virtuous Russian, notwith-
standing his much-advertised ad-
diction to vodka, absorbs only a
trihe more than siX-tenths of a
gallon, and, finally, the Norwe-
gian, who occupies a proud EN-.
lnence as the most abstemious
man in the world, barely exceeds a
modest half gallon of the stuff in
a twelvemonth's potations. II
might be added, for the sake of
deiniteness, that the average per
son in the United States annually
drinks one and a third gallons OF
proof spirits (which are 50 per
cent. alcohol, one and a third gal
lons of wine and sixteen and q
quarter gallons of malt liquors.
chiefly beer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-06
SERVICE is AID
Clever Young Germantown, Pa, In
ventor Has Scheme Which Elm
mates Servants Inconsistency.

A clever young inventor, living
in Germantown, Pa, who has
often been the victim of the incOm-
potency and Inconsistency of his
wife's servants, has been contem
plating a device which he says will
enable his wife to serve a course
dinner without going into the
Kitchen, even if the servant has
quit at the crucial moment.
His scheme is to have an under
ground trolley from the kitchen,
with an attachment to a wide
wooden gutter large enough to
hold every size of serving dish.
and presumably steam-heated, so
that soups, vegetables and en-
trees will not grow cold in the
process. When the hostess and
her guests are seated, she needs
only to touch an invisible button
and the soup toureen will soor
precipitate itself on the table
another manipulation and the
soup will disappear; still another
and the roasts and vegetables
will come steaming to their place
at the table, and so on until The
complete dinner has been served
up to the very last dish Of saltet
almonds and demi-tasse.