davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07
Baseball Notes.

The Oklahoma City papers say Nc
Farlaud Of the Oklahoma City team
Is trying 20 locate Pe.key 10 play in
the outfeld Does anyone know Of
the whereabouts Of such a player?
"Rel'WeIch continues 20 pound the
bali hard since moving from Green.
vile 10 Houston With a second base.
man like Welch, there would be moth.
Ing TO il but Ardmore this week.
Walter Salm the Pauthers big first
baseman, has been succeeded by Wal
ter Boles as captain Of the Fort
Worth team.
James Beedles. a well known pitch
or. died this week ~ Guthrie He
played with the Guthrie team of the
South Central league last year
Tolch.toue and Bell. the sherman
battery who was tried on, al Fort.
Worth and later ar TerreI have gone
20 Wichita Falls to play with the team
there.
Oklahoma city is said 10 be after
30 Hit Cheney Of the BaruesyleI
o A. X league team
Rcd Shemold who started thcI
season with me Indians. but was
playing with the Paris N1rth Texas
league team az the time thar orranrI
zarion dishaudod Is now playing I'm |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

The L. 5 Ciyl Service Commission
announces the following examination
on said date:
Clerk-Carrier-July %, 'O7.
Applicants should az once apply to
Z. S. Civil Service Commission. Wash.
ingtoh. d. c.. OF G.. J. Sandlin local
secretary, Ardmore, l. T., for blanks,
etc.
Applications must be in ST. Louis.
No, by July goth, '07.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07
S Sportin g N ews S


--- 20 -.. --- ---i -a--
CA a-- -- --.' --
-- ,-A -
81 ne ~ 80.
.@ 49, ..-
5-E ma 'i-- -.-
- 5- ..-.
.- l,'- ''-'-s 80 80.
Bon gays Nri- --.-I
'--'e- p ne y-'- .----..-
--- --s '-- - 1880
--11e' --- . -,
-'-- T-'- ... .,r
r-- " .-s ~.
1.'-. iA A-
.-r ; 1- .--
AZ a-.'.---- ! Lad i-1-
.-r--t. 90 tl-- h---s.
N-g-= Ee-.-r and o-- e7 "
--s z--e yea ~11 had ne -e''- 4-
..1-a--t % carry o 5.,ei-'
.a.4 a couple q strikes ana --z-
s--- 1. t..--z --e .-.--
--7-r z1- al1-c1s o. eA-..' .
- z1t they we're -'- 1 ..
couple y r7o1 o---
,5- -.- -----. 'als 1'--
.-r --- c--es--- i...--'. --
.--..-- base .1 .-.'
r-- 20 z.- The 1.'-al1---l
--.s' 1.ag. and ~-
.- s-d ] a---1-'@ -4 4
.-- success ot 1g ,-.
H-oa.s- teams 20 |
clever TaE .- 7-.s- - '-.
executed J .--- -,
.rnt a. '-4 -..-t--' - .-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

CREAM BAKERY bread, cakes and
pies and ba.Decued beef are as good
as the most up TO date machinery
ana very best material can make
3O-lm JOHN y IMRIE.
POS ~ Caddo PhVne 25S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

EeH YEcY T-,ts si,i-s . ~ o.. cas-.
Tn66 ESt ssrt sP.s Psssr osio', ..y-
- a. ave ~. Is-.s oc'rs set Z rsf ,s-s -
is:-slr-g - .-ss-y. TT ts-s' ii 70 prove "a; re
-s-s.g .. a. -s ear, ssc Is gry &c. 70 t,oJ.
- -Sss asss' assr 4. Sec ~ f y ~. hsss az
u-.,--i = ffe-sc.. re- . oc-s ctssjs. 6srts.f
~; -sli s-sctss sIst,s 20 {, s-t-, -,-sr - &C
tsI. H.1a-'ees, psr-a-s-f 'J-s c.rs. TrE
s-slc NtFOicr: ~ lirs'..s s. Ca az S..s
a. o. ctLortlLS srEy9 PEpsS~ Ttit s'oe.ci
s-ArI s-ru game ", u, rll--gts,, Q. c,
PEPsis SYRUP CO.
81 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, ~. ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous
nesn' hesdache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and estsrrh
o. the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol relieves ind gestion. his neN s.scov-
cry represents the natural luices G. cis.S
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with tho greatest known tonic
aud reoonsiructivs properties. Kedol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. bu, this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
ruriylng' sveetering and strengthening
The mucous membranes lining III. stomach.
.. M s s Ball o. RsvensVood ". Va uy,.-
hh uololef With sour stomach fer twenty ys.fa
for baby"
kodol Disests What You Eat
Sonss only. Relieves inGlsesuon. sour stoussA
esehint Of t., etc
Vrsesrsd sY q. o. Dewitt 4 co., osloAao
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
$ feeders to the Hartman overland

as feeders to the Hartman overland
lines. 1t is to be expected that other
arrangements for exchange of business
viii be effected and the Asiatic steam
ers withdrawn unless subsidy can be
got. The Chronicle believes that it will
pay us as well as it pays Germany TO
substitute. not only American ships go
ing anywhere, but lines plying to ports
where American trade exists or can
probably be built up. And undoubted-
ly the Pacific Mail line to Asia is one
of the lines deserving of subsidy.
But also, in our opinion, the course
of the Pacific Mail itself has done more
than anything else to create sentiment
against subsidies in Western America.
IT has outraged local sentiment bt
earnestly promoting Asiatie coolie i'm
migration, and it has given the lie to
the pretense that the object of the sub
sidy was to develop class of Amer
lean seamen by regularly employing
Chinese and insisting that the subsidy
should be given without requirement
for American or even white crews. We
do not believe that any subsidy can be
got on the conditions which the Pacific
Mail demands. Whenever it proposes
TO ship no Asiatics in its crew and the
largest uossible proportion of Amer
lean citizens, it will get powerful sup
port for its request for a subsidy which
it can not get now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
s. F. TALE OF
TEAMS ARRIVAL

HONOLULU, Nov. 22.-No circus
coming at shutdown into New Eng
land village ever aroused the citizens
as did the advent of mike" Fishers
invading herd of Pacific Coast League
baseball players here today. Fisher
and his cohorts were greeted by a
throng of $4,000 persons, who lined the
QUAY and cheered themselves hoarse
as the steamer Alameda locked at
moor, No sporting promotion ever
received quite the advertising accord
ed the tour of Manager Fishers Cali
fornia bail players. In some OF the
island towns, where the tourists VIII
PLAY. an idea that President Roosevelt
would be along with the party prevails.
Fisher organized a picked team at
the suggestion of the leading spirits
in Hawaiian baseball. The visitors are
guaranteed their expenses, but from
present indications they will make big
money on the fortnight's stay here.
The visitors are quartered at the
ROYAL Palms Hotel. Accompanying
the team are Jimmy Britt, H. l..
Baggerly. sporting editor of the San
Francisco Bulletin, and other we'll
known baseball enthusiasts. Britt s
clothes constitute reigning sensation.
IS. f. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
FRANKIE NEIL
BEATEN EASILY

No dramatist ever pictured a more
that which marked the termination Of
tbs. grueling fight between Owen Mo-
ran and frankie Neil at Dreamland
Pavilion last evening. Within the
roped enclosure were two little fellows
who had battled desperately for over
fifteen kounds, one apparently as fresh
as a daisy, while the other was so
fearfully beaten up and so weak that
it was only sheer grit that kept him
from topping over and going down
to defeat.
Around the ringside the spectators
were standing on their feet clamoring
for the referee to stop the uneven bat
tie, but Billy Roche, as well as the
seconds, knew that the father of the
beaten pugilist was the proper person
to give the sign to the referee to stop
it. Jim Neil, with blanched face, stood
close to his sons corner directly be-
hind the boys seconds, intently watch
ing every move that was being made
in the ring, hoping against hope that
a chance blow would turn the tide
in Frankie's favor. He seemed to be
utterly ohlivious to his surroundings
and paid no heed to the continual de-
mand of the people who were request
ing that the contest be stopped. 1t was
not until Captain of Police Duke start
ed to climb into the ring that Jim
signaled to Frankie's handlers to
| throw up the sponge, and just as the
officer reached the platform tower
came sailing through the air, acknowl-
edging defeat.
While the struggle was somewhat
one-sided, it kept the audience in a
constant state of excitement because
the fans knew that Neil always had a
knockout punch on tap and they con-
/ fdently looked for the Californian to
| eventually land IT, But the Briton was
| too clever and too foxy for him and
gradually wore the game native son
down by wel1-timed right-hand smash
es to the jaw and ripping body blows.
| Neil couldn't study out defense for
Moran's right-hand blow to the head,
and coming out of every clinch the
Englishman scored with telling effect
on his adversary's jaw and face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
PACIFIC MAIL
MAY WITHDRAW
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ttCOnIlnuGu rum L eh6S C-A~'t
permission to change rates. His at
tention is called to the provision IN
the law which permits the eommls-
sion. under unusual circumstances, TO
waive the enforcement of the thirty
dav revisement and then Commissioners
Lane informs him that he has never
applied for permission to take ad-
vantage of that emergency clause.
Mr.. Schwerin should criticize the
law, not the commission" said Com
missioner Lane, this evening. Inc
commission has made no regulation OF
any kind that is disadvantageous to
the Pacific Mail Company. We have
told them that rebating must stop.
PACIFIC NAIL HANDICAPS.
On Mr.. Schwerin S depressing state
ment the SAM Francisco Chronicle COM
ments editorially thus:
r. p. Schwerin of the Pacific Mali
Steamship Company declares that 1t IS
very doubtful whether the company
continues in business after the expIra-
ton of its charter, next April, and we
presume it is doubtful. At any rate,
we do not see how it can possibly sue
coed on the Pacific except by suffer
ance of its foreign rivals and forbear-
anee of that kind is not usual In such
cases. Mr.. Schwerin states that the
causes of the loss in operation winch
will drive the company from the sea
are: First, competition of subsidized
rivals while this country gives no sub
sidv: second, the exclusion Of Chinese
coolies now, probably to be followed
by the exclusion of other Asiatics;
third. the government regulation pre-
venting it from changing its rates with
out thirty days notice, while its for
eign competitors may change rates
twenty times a day if necessary to get
business and give no notice at all.
As to the last count in the indlct-
ment, we are of the opinion that the
Pacific Mail has a genuine grievance
for which some remedy must be found
If we desire to encourage American
shipping it is very stupid In us TO
handicap it with restrictions which Will
prevent it from getting any business
which its foreign competitors desire.
AS to the threatened loss of its imml-
grant business, the company may as
well recognize the fact that if we can
have no communication with Asia ex-
cept at the cost of admitting Asia
tic coolies we will do without such COM
munieation. No steamship line to the
Orient should hereafter be financed on
the assumption that any important
revenue viii be got from the transpor-
tation of coolies.
AS to the subsidies, they must be
recognized as essential to the mainte
nance of an American commercial deep
sea marine. American ships paying
American wages to American sailors
and drawing no subsidy ia excess OF q
mail contract arranged on business
principles certainly can not hold com
petitive trade against, let US say, sub
sidized japanese ships paving Japa-
nese wages to japanese officers and
crews. That needs no argument, for 1t
is self-evident. It is as plain as
pike staff that the Hartman interests
can not afford to maintain the Pacific
Mail steamers running to Asia except
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
SEATS FOR WILD
WEST EXHIBITION

Reserved seats for the grand Wild
West show which viii be given here
on the 18th and 14th of this month
will be placed on sale tomorrow morn
ing at the Hawaiian News Co, in the
Alexander Young building. Every seat
in the grandstand will be reserved aud
ali those who intend seeing this great
spectacular exhibition are requested to
make their reservations early.
An immense crowd is expected to
witness the thrilling show and every
preparation is being made to accommo-
date the people. The show two years
ago brought out the largest gathering
that ever got together for any amuse-
ment in Honolulu and the crowd this
year is expected to be much greater.
With Angus McPhee, the world s
champion roper, present, and clever
bows from the islands competing, the
public should be given treat fully
equal to the big tournament al Chey-
enne: and that is such an attraction
that people come from all over the
world TO see Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
REUTER- SHOULD
Do WELL TODAY
Kan Pitcher to Have DOnahue
for BackstOp in Game
This Afternoon.

While there will probably not be q
very large crowd at the bail game to-
day, as 1T falls on a Wednesday ami
the business houses will all be open,
a fine exhibition of ball should be
seen. Reuter- will be in points for the
home team. and will have a catcher
who should improve his work hum
bred per cent, Donahue, who made
himself such a favorite in catching
Sundays game for the All-Hawaiis,
battery, and should show Reuter- up
in shape that may win out.
Henley will be the slab statue for
the Coast men and the local players
viii rejoice at this, for they are not
afraid of him. They have batted
against him before and have, in fact,
driven him out of the box. Whether
they can do it again or not, is the
question. Bliss the talking boy from
Berkeley, who has a gift of CAB when
on the field that would make Bernard,
the Boy Orator, jealous, will be on the
watch to stop Henley's shoots. This
should mean fast game.
In the exhibition game to be play
ed in Hilo, the Coast men will fur
nish the battery for the men of Ha>
wall, and if they are wise they will
call for "Silent Bill Burns. If Burns
is against them they will have a hard
time to deliver the goods, but with
him on their side they might come
through WELL The team will leave on
Friday by the Claudine. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
BASEBALL FOR
NEXT SATURDAY

Miaue Fisher and his boys will visit
Hilo for some time, and Demands All
Stars have jumped into the breach and
will keep up the excitement against
the Police nine next Saturday after
noon. commencing at 3 o'clock. Ber-
nard, the manager of the All Stars, is
getting his boys in condition and viii
trv 70 get Kaimi Josiah, his regular
second baseman, who played star
game against the Chinese Athletic
club. There is no doubt that these two
teams viii put up strong game ana
If will be worth while seeing.
Everybody is talking baseball these
DAYS and particularly the game TO De
plaved between these two teams, ana
vith the Hawaiian band playing IN
the intervals, everybody viii have a
good time.
Following will be the line up Of the
two teams:
Rernard's All Stars-V. Ayau, s.;
A. Akana, 3b.; J. Clement. CT; J. FLO
res. Espinda, p; ]. kaimi, 70: H.
Brito, c.; NJ. Cqrrea, ID; Alex
Asam, IF.
Pearl Handles Baseball Tteanl-J'
Butter. G.: T. Pedro. Kealoha, p: b.
parker. h.; H. Kaai. 2b.: D. Kealoha'
3b.; s. Parker, SIS; H. Espinda' IL ~
Jackson. CT: j. Leal, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
HAWAII sHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
nx Office. The publisher Of Hawaii
shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published In the Territory Of Hawaii
G., sHIOZAWA, Proprietor
Editorial and Printing Omce-10S4
smith St, above King. Phone Main ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
c. BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission
Merchants.
LIST OF OFFICERS

C. NJ. Cooke, President; George NJ
Robertson, Manager; E. T. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; T. ". Mac
,arIane, Auditor: P. c. Jones, G. N
Cooke, ]. r. Gait, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
1908 VIEW CALENDARS.

R. w. Perkins beautiful Hawaiian
souvenir calendars for 1905 are now
ready. They gre the prettiest yet.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
CLAYTON LEADER
Of DEMOCRATS IN
HOUSE CAUCUS

That Representative Henry D. Clay-
ton of Alabama EtiI succeed Repre-
sentative Robert l. Henry OF Texas, as
chairman or the Democratic caucus or
the House. Is practically assured.
Mr.. Clayton is said TO be In a recep-
tive mood so far as TIE caucus chair
manship is concerned, and Mr.. Henry
will probably not be put up for re-
election to the position. The post is ON
honorary one, and the general rule is
that no one man shall hold It for many
consecutive terms.
The honor OF being chosen chairman
CT the caucus IS a great one. The can
Gus is the body that chooses the min
GRITTY party'S candidate for the Speaker
snip of the House. 1t is also the caucus
that frames in a general way the pol,cy
OF the Democrats in matters of big
legislation. On account or these facts
the chairman Of the caucus exercises
wide influence.
Mr.. Clayton is one OF the wheel horses
OF the Democrats ia The House. and nv
his long and brilliant service on the
Committee on the Judiciary has made n
big reputation. His speech in the Swa,-ne
proceedings was espec1ali,
admired for its profundity of Thought
and its effective logic,
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
OFFICERS TO RIDE
UNDER GEN. GRANT

Nearly half hundred army officers
stationed at Governors Island and diff
ferent points between New York and
the middle section OF Virginia, in the
Department Of the East, will be taken
through a fifteen-mile endurance test
in hors@.nanship from Fort Myer to-
morrow morning. under the leadership
Of Gen. Fred Grant, commander Of the
department. The cavalcade viii be made
up Of officers OF the grade OF major.
lieutenant colonel and colonel.
Already the advance guard OF the Of
ficers has begun to arrive. and today
General Grant is expected in Washing
ton. By tomorrow morning, II Is ex-
pected, all will have arrived and be
in readiness for the test. The ride Will
be over the same course the officers
stationed in the War Department were
taken October 8.
The ride viii begin at II o'clock and
end at 100. according to the schedule
All the officers were required 10 undergo
the medical examination to determine
their fitness to make the test ana #
viii not be known till tomorrow morn
ing just what officers have been az
cused.
In the list OF officers required 10 nm
dergO the test here are those stationed
at Washington Barracks, at the forts
protecting Baltimore, Forts Hunt and
Washington, and Fort Myer. The Fort
Myer aggregation of nearly a dozen Of
hcers will be headed by Col. Charles A
?. Hatfield, cOmmandaut Of the post
Col. r. /. Hoxie, engineer officer in
charge OF the Baltimore district. also
viii ride with General Grant.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
.STOLYPIN ALARMED.
CRIME ON INCREASE

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19-PremIer
Stolypin is investigating charges that
men, too powerful for the police 10
cope with, are responsible Tor many CT
the crimes-rUnning all the way from
robbery and murder up to indiscrim-
h5Se mass1>cres-which are terrorizins-
Russia. 4s~mcr has it that the INQUIRY
may lead 70 quarters where the premier
himself will think II unsafe to e-j,-s
Offense.
Hints OF the real situation have been
Isacning IA btolypin for a long time
No formal accusation was made how.
ever, until the premier teIegraDhed IN
Project Novitski, of odessa, where more
ouuages have occurred than IN anv
other city in the empire, to restore order
at any cost
The project replied that persons high
IN Official and court life are responsible
for the Outrages and that they protect
their agents and corrupt or overawe
the courts when arrests are made.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Turkish Ministers Daughter
Acts as His Interpreter.
And IS OnlU 9 Years Old

A bright-eyed. rosy checked little girl
from the land Of the Sultan has come
across the seas to captivate official and
social Washington. She is Miss SHERIFF.
Mehmed-AH. daughter Of the new TURK
tsh minister to the United States, in
teTpr9ter for her father, and the Joy
Of her mosher's heart.
Miss SHERIFF. is .2lne years old and the
only member OF hex family who speaks
English fluently. Tbs minister speaks
the language ? little. but his bright
little daughter rolls it on her tongue
ike native born.
The minister md his family came 70
Washington several days ago and are
at the Ebbitt House, Later they viii
go to the Turkish legation. In the little
party are the minister's wife, five fas-
cinatiug little children, and Nine.
Mehmed-AH's sister.
Minister III.
When seen at his hotel yesterday,
Minister AIehmed-Au was suffering from
q sewers cold. His little daughter. how
ever. took upon her young shoulders
the duties OF hostess.
Miss SHERIFF. is quite the most fas-
cInat,..e little girl that las come 10
Washington in many years. She is as
pretty as a picture. with a cherub face.
black hair that hangs in a long braid
down her back, big eyes that are full
OF life. and a perfect complexion.
Remembering her nine years It was
something Of surprise to hear from
her that she learned English in the
high schools Of ConstantinoDle. ono
might have imagined her to be a wo-
man Of twenty, for sh9 has the self
pOise Of a girl seasoned to all social !
usages and the abilities and quick |
thought OF a diplomat
Daughter Answers Call.
When a Tines reporter called to see
the minister the little girl came down /
Ia response to a card
My father is I'll upstairs" she said /
In the softest prettiest English. with /
Just the slightest accent
"9ut VIII you come up?" she added. |
The little girl took ,,s. her rnsitIon h.
tween her mother and father and re- /
oeated the questions Of the reporter To
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Four Ole Children.

IN addition to Miss SHERIFF.. who IS
the eldest of the minister's children,
there arc two other little daughters.
Sauad and Lille. and two boys. Izzedcn
and Naussh. They are all interesting.
but Miss SHERIFF. is quite the most fas-
einating, Just as the little hostess was
showing the reporter to the elevator
baby cried from the floor above.
''ShH" saiG SHERIFF.. looking up in the
direction rom which the sound came
That is one OF my little sisters. " she
said. and / look after ell Of then, 7
think she is BIZ herself"
and when she had dispensed her last
1uty to the caller she hurried unsfairs
TO her little charge.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
BRIDE RECEIVES GIFT
FROM DEAD FATHER

APPLETON, Wis. Oct. ia present
from a dead father to a bride was the
unusual incident which marked the
marriage here Of Misc Halle z. Ram
say and Rolla Barnuln Watson. Of New
York. The present . insists Of a chest
OF silver valued at several thousand dol
lars and came from England consigned
to Mrs. Halle Ramsay Watson, as
per order of Berth Ramsay" It de-
velops that the present was ordered as
surprise. Mr.. Ramsay died suddenly
last June in a Chicago hospital without
referring to IT,
Mr.. Ramsay was the president OF the
Wisconsin Malt and Grain siompanv-
and held valuable timber lands. The
bride and bridegroom met on board a
steamer bound for Europe last spring.
and their engagement was announced in
Italy.