davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
COL. HARVEY SAILS.
Leaving Behind a Few Thoughts on the
Political situation.

Leaving Behind q rev on the
Political situation.
Col. George Harvey sailed for Europe
yesterday on the Mauritania. He felt
certain that Taft would be nominated,
with Hughes probably as a running mate.
The Democratic ticket, he said, should be
Woodrow Wilson and John A. johnson.
Asked which would win, he said:
There are 100, 900 men out Of employ
ment to-day, In November the number
will be doubled
Col. Harvey considered that the political
situation had undergone a complete change
in the last month, due largely TO President
Roosevelt's latest message. The keynote
Of the Republican platform now must be
the right and necessity under existing con-
dltions Of special interests TO combine for
self-protection under the supervision Of
the Federal Government. The Demo-
cratic doctrine, In the event Of Mr., Bryan's
nomination AZ any rate, would consist OF
the same hue and cry that had proven 40
popuar-smash the combines and eItir-
pate trusts root and branch. No issue
could be more clearly defined and none
other was likely to cut any figure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
The Seagoen.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Celtic, for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Lady Boughsy, Mrs. Frank Millet. Ashton
Lee, the Rev. Charles II. Yatmsn, Mrs. Mabel
ford, Thomas Sutclife, {, S. Van Patten,
Lieut. Col. q. B. Burland. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
II. Carter and Archibald Cameron.
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg:
Gov. A. E. spriggs. Of Montana, Henry NJ.
whitney, Harrison W, OF, Major A. Mont
OF the German Society Tor Fisheries. who
will takel back TO Germany $500 100 rainbow
trout eggs 70 stock depleted streams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
Gov. Hushe. Entsrtains Gov. Wilson Of
Kentucky at Dinner.

ALBANY, April I.-Gov. Augustus z. Will
son Of Kentucky, who is in Albany to argue
a case before the Court Of Appeals, wa
entertained at a dinner tonight by Gov.
Hughes at the Executive mansion.
The presence OF Gov. Wilson in Albany
came as a surprise to Gov. Hughes, who
Immediately made arrangements for the
dinner. The guests included Gov. Wilson,
ex-Gov. Hill, Lieut.. Gov. ChRnler. Chief
Judge Cullen Of the Court Of Appeals,
Speaker Wadsworth. Chairman Stevens Of
The upstate Public Service Commission,
Assemblyman Merritt. Republican leader In
the lower house; Public Service Commits
sioner Bassett Of Brooklyn, Austin @. Fox
and Mr.. Garfield Of New York and Penno
Baker OF Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
The Opera Season Is Almost Over, But
With the PIANoLA PIANO You Can Enjoy Your
Favorite Operate Selections All the Year Round

the total number of selections in the Pianola
repertory. In addition there are all the Classic,
the Light Classic, the Popular, the Dance,
the Song Accompaniment, the strictly ~pianistic
pieces and the orchestral prescriptions
Surely no one who is fond of music and
values mNstc in tie home can afford to over
look the great enjoyment that the Pianola Piano
will bring to the entire family. Not only
will it give you the pleasure of listening to all
this beautiful music, but the even greater ~fascina-
ton of personally producing Tie m@s,t is yours if
you have this wonderful instrument that has
become the mast NOfaM piano success Of the
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
UNEMPLOYED RIOTING AGAIN
Mob Assaults Italians at HammersteIn's
Philadelphia Opera House site.

PHILADELPHIA, April I,-Rioting about
the old Harrah mansion, the site to be oc-
cupied by Oscar Hammerstein's Phila-
delphia opera house, was renewed this
morning and kept up at intervals all day
by more than $500 unemployed men, whites
and negroes, who demanded work and
defed the police 10 dispense them.
After they had surged about the building
for three hours the men OF other races
turned upon the Italians. From then
until 4 O'Clock, when two riot calls were
sent In, every Italian who appeared was
mobbsd. A dozen we're injured and one
was stabbed in the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02

TO less than 1914 operate selections are
in the Pianola repertory. Think Of
( what a wealth of musical enjoyment
such a collection represents. Here are
the old-time operas such as Norma and Lucia di
L~ammermoor, the modern successes, La Boheme
and Madam Butterfly, all the Wagnerian operas
from Rienzi and Flying Dutchman low to Par
sifal, the ever-popular Faust and Trovatore, even
the new operas Of the current year, Louise and
Andrea Chenier.
And all the light operas, too: The Merry
Widow, the Waltz Dream, Knight for a Day,
The Soul Kiss, etc. Yet even this vast amount
of operate music represents only one-trnh Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
[3THEETH31
MNlGlRIi QkLMEl2ilL4lALlH
ARMENIAN HAS TURK ARRESTED
On Charge Of Threatening His Hfe-Then
lie Plays Postum.

Levon Hartpootlian, an Armenian rug
merchant Of "a Union Square. caused the
arrest yesterday Of a Turk whose name
the police got as Bakir Ramazan, a laborer
Of $40 East Twenty-eighth street, on "A
charge Of threatening his life.
HaTtpootlian got a warrant for the Turks
arrest from Magistrate Herman in tho
ToE5s court. HA aid that the Turk ell
tered hjs store on Tuesday and made threats
against him.
H%artpOotlian, who lives in an apartment
house al 500 West l5Oth street, wouldn't
even answer his telephone last night. He
got home az Z O'Clock and was thereafter
inaccessible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
CLOSED SUBWAY noon on cor,
And When SerEt. Mallan Got Free He
Punched the Guard.

Sergt. Benjamin Mallsn. who is attached
to Police Commissioner B~ingham's office,
tried to board a %northbound subway express
at Fourteenth street at $50 O'Clock last
nigh, and according to the story he told
pinning him 80 that for a time he could
get neither inside nor out. He finally got
in and arrested the guard on a charge Of
assault and battery.
N.The guard gave his name as Michael j..
Smith of 81 East Hath street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Saturday, MAres
"A, by the Rev, B. 2. Diekasut. Paul J. Baum
garten 70 Mana Louise Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17

lose money as the present fine hotels
are not doing any too well. The
schools of Mobile are supported by
the money from licenses and the
city has as fine schools as any in
the world. with the license cut of by
prohibition there is mo- way to SUPP
port them bu' by au additional tax
Of 20 per cent, and taxes are too
high already. The people simply
cannot stand the raise. and 90 is a
serious problem what to do with the
public schools, as teachers feel that
their salaries are to be cut ln two.
aud many are trying TO find new
fields for their work. At the last sesg
sion Of the legislature many Of the
best women OF Mobile went 10 Mont.
gomery to ask the legislature not TO
interfere by prohibition. with the
schools of Mobile. Among the ladies'
was the daughter of Admiral Scmmcs.
Of the old macy. charming woman
The Legislature wa. surrounded with
praying bands OF long wh.sbcred
men. sun bouuetcd women aud little
children. trying 90 force the lcgisla.
turc hy prayer singing and bulldol.
ing 10 vote the State dry. These Mo.
bile ladies' simply desired TO bc
heard by the legislative committee
having the matter I'm charge but
they were treated with scant cour.
tcsy even by the legislators while
the praying band made life bur.
den to the honorable women and by
Insult and eXclamatious too unpleas.
ant TO print, fairly drove them away
from Montgomery, indignant and full
Of sadness, fearful and disgusted.
Women who had been honorcd by a
whole nation, 10y cmpcrors aud kings.
in trying 10 save the public schools
of their home CITY from ruin by this
prohibition craze. treated I'm their
home state as though they were Grim.
inals.
1t Is this state of things which
makes Alabama in a class by herself.
It deadcns any enthusiasm towards
making her greater and more grow.
ing commonwealth. puts the crank
and the emotional locker after other
peoples morals ON the high pcdcs.
tai, snubs and insults the great and
good and high born, and makes the
grand city of Mobile look forward
from day 10 dav for the inevitable
slump In business, and causes every
man to wonder II he Is actually alive.
and in his right mind. or whether
everybody has gone "dany"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17
Notice T. Creditors

To the Creditors OF Geo w. Nc
MILAN. deceased:
The creditors OF the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court OF Marshall County. Oklaho'
ma, appointed administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate OF
said decedent, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said decedent are required to exhibit
them To said undersigned admins
traitor with will annexed with the
necessary vouchers, at Mcmillan, OK
lahoma within six months from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice, to-wit, from the twenty-seVenth
day OF March, 1908.
Dated March 2l, 1908
c. A. BURNS,
Administrators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF cHATTELs.

BY virtue OF an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out OF
the County Court OF Carter County.
State OF Oklahoma. in an action In
said court, wherein J. A. Bodovitz
is plaintiff and S. r. Walker defend.
ant. will on the 10Th day OF May,
1908. between the hours OF IL o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p. m. OF the
said day. In front OF the court house
at Ardmore, in the county aforesaid.
offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand. the
following described property. to-wit:
One brown horse mule, years Old
about 10 hands high, no brands; also
one brown mare mule, about 3 years
old, 10 hands high, no brands; said
property having been levied on as
the property OF the said 5. p. Walker
and taken on execution In favor Of
]. A. Bodoyitz-
Dated this the 7th day OF May.
1908.
]. II. AKERS.
Sheriff OF Carter County.
BY F. X. WEST,
7-1Ot Deputy Sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17

Base ball received by innings daily
at DcWitrs Smoke House, Billiard
and Pool Parlors. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17
Chronic Constipation Cured

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many serious
ailments. Foley's Orino Laxative
cures chronic constipation as 1t aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action
of these organs. Commence taking
1t today and you will feel better at
once. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or grippe and is pleasant
TO take. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by ali druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17
(By George w. PccaJ

III
the Prohibition Question for The Ard.
morcitc and Milwaukee Sentinell
Mobile Ala Nav 16-uoO so.y II
was to get into N,bln This tir,o and
how hard il was TO get I'm in 1854
Then Southern gentlemen were mos,
inhospifable and showed their tooth
and would shoot ,i the drou of tho
hat. Fort Spauish and Fort Rlak,fy
off across the water from where sft
in beautiful p,lcefm hotel hold
ou' AGAINST MS Yankees until Farraguf
cam, up the bay and began to throw
blacksmi.h's shops at the fort. and
the boy. i'm blue stood around the
edges ON land. and sent the lead
% lis into the bows I'm gray and n,3u-
umI Mobile sat back ten miles up
the river and laughed at the femcrify
of the blue people i'm ever hoping
q, get. near enough ~ shake hands
And then one day. Farragui's fleet
began to send shots so hot Won could
not b,noIe them without asho.ios
gloves and m. blue boys moved nm
and oyer the entertainments and
soiirreled through the fallen trees
with he points of the branches shar.
ucned so II was like running against
bntcbor knives and oftnr tho voo<.
and trenches were so ull Of dead
men thar Won could not stem without
dodginp a dead face and linn form
some in bla and some in eray tho
Confederate flags on the forts came
down reluctantly. the stars and
srripes went II, on n gallon. blue and
gray shoolx hands II they were alive
and said il was prettv hot IVORY an
ioiued I'm to hurry the dead of both
sides and Mobile across the water
had fiji when she saw the flags
change i'm a minute bv the watch. the
gray soldiers became prisoners with
plenty 10 eat the blue bows waiting
ON table in the yellow sand. said a
thousand times. 40. come on. Johnny
have some more coffee and fried
ham, and Johnny said. "All right
sab we'uns hold a heap of vo food
and IL will ruin YOU all TO board US
for 50 long" And the happy soldiers
of tho two sides of the Civil War
became friends on the battlefield of
Fort Spanisb and Fort Blakely tho
gray bows were paroled and sent
home the hines scattered al, yer
Alabama with A. ]. Smiths command
and Mobile expected TO be eaten
alive. but the blue fellows only rode
into town and got a few drinks of
milk and some corn pone. saluted
the good old men and women who
were there. and rode away without
even kicking nm the dust and to
this day tho people of Mobile will
tell Won that a Yankee soldier is a
gentleman and n scholar sab, and
a little shrimp of a 22.year-old boy.
ON a niue. was one of the ""gentle-
men and scholars. sah." and | have
never been near the place since. and
that was forty-four years ago. and |
came back here an old gentleman. fat
as a pig. and looked around for the
old Battle House where an old man
gave me bucket OF milk. Well. n
| had as many dollars as | have
ridden miles through old Alabama. in
the war days, | could buy a house
and lot. on the way down here from
Montgomery. passed the scene
where | stole a hundred.dollar horse.
and turned loose on the plantation a
two.hundred dollar mule. but | never
got off the car to collect the hun.
dred dollars difference from the p;an.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-17

A woman would feel awful ashamed
to have a burglar see her clothes
all Uttered around the room.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27
Michigan Is Now in
the United States Navy
u Has Been In the Naval Port
folio for Some Tlme-and
Most Creditably.

So long, however rational Limitation of armament
upon the nations will continue with
number dimensions hdeaing Of
their floating forts
Our latest entry this costly game of mach-u
Hyou-can powerful seaghter they say in the United
States navy.
Andvery htingy for such prodgous aashe bears the
proud of GROUP of beautiful peninsulas
We thrilled the thought of this, if
huse progressive program of batshp
The Michigan will give good of herself every ad-
venture fear the spirit of this splendid
gone into her mettle
Not sparkling than the witchery of Michigan madens
the lambert liquid that Miss Carol Barnes Nebery
dashed against the of the bathp glded grace
fully into the
II thee Michigan said this fair daughter great
And Is the last of Mchgans pdeful reflections
section with the impressive ceremonies Camden Tuesday that
considerable portion of the responsibilities portfolio
borne with distinction by of felow-czens the
Hen Truman H. Newbsy Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27
CHAPTER xvl.-(contlnued.)

IC~1OODNESS knows. said the
M man above. but they have
got 10 relieve me before the
S mornings out. It's dry work.
this watching for airships.
I Airships. Bah, The old mans getting
mixed in his head. This is the sillest
/ Job have ever seen, and I've seen
: few"
Look here" said Strong. I'm pref
~ dull down here. and you are pretty
dull up there. cannot get out |
could no more escape from the top OF
/ the tower than | could escape from
here. and as value my precious necs,
/ ! am not likely TO do you any harm.
Why not come down and have a
drink? They have left me enough
for six"
The man on the roof craned a ut.
tie lower and squinted IN the direc-
! ton Of the table.
Il have a good mind to- he said.
Look here. sir you're a gentleman.
and | will take your word; II come
down and keep you company Tor 4
( bit will you promise not TO breathe
anything of II 10 the old man or lay
hands upon me?"
why. yes" said Strong "of
course"
I He was conscious as he gave his
promise-a promise which he knew
\ he must keep--that the last OF his
chances seemed TO be slipping from
/ him as time went on. He had ten
minutes IN which TO gain the roof;
he had no hope OF escape within the
tower. and little hope Of It from with
out; but he promised the man. none
/ the less, for Strong. had In him 10 a
certain extent the spirit OF gambler.
and the more he thought OF the beer
(which had been left so thoughtfully
/ for him, the more he felt inclined 10
gamble
Come on. my man" he said, II will
+ help you down" He listened intent
( ly TO the movements OF the man
above him. and, as he expected. no
heard a key being inserted in the
/ lock Twice he heard the man
scratching on the steel surface OF
the trap as he felt In the darkness
for the keynote; then the trapdoor
slid back easily and lightly as though
ii were made OF mere thin silver
plate.
The man put his legs through the
aperture and hoisted himself down.
He dropped rather heavily onto the
! carpet.
Strong made as though TO remove
the chair from the table, but the man
stopped him. BEST leave It there.
sir" he said. Il may have to shift
up In a hurry, though from what |
know OF their habits we shall not be
disturbed just yet. Now. sir, with
your permission. l will drink you my
best respects"
With scant ceremony he walked
over TO the table and lifted the tank
ard and drank heartily.
Strong watched with eager curio-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27
Wednesday, May 81.
1903.


upon the table. and he was quick 10
adopt the same method. So great
indeed was his anger that he was
completely needless or his own safe
~. He climbed up. and taking the
duplicate keys OF the steel trap. which
ne invariably kept in his own pocket,
he made haste TO unfasten the Yale
locks.
Then inserting the tips OF his fin.
gers into a little notch in the trap.
he drew II back. He drew IL back
so violently that II rebounded ard
uell-nigh closed again.
The king, his face white with pas
sion. hoisted himself through the
trap, even as Strong had done, utter
iy regardless OF the fact that Strong.
whom he still imagined 10 be on the
roof, could easily have crushed his
head In.
But when. after a struggle that
was at once undignified and exhaust
Ing. the king scrambled on to the
roof. he found himself alone.
He looked wildly up into the sky
as though expecting TO see the air.
ship. but the "Di" had long since
jumped completely out OF sight.
He rushed 10 the edge OF the para
pet and looked down; he wondered
II Strong had been foolhardy enough
TO jump on. But all he saw was a
night policeman, leaning against tho
ratings on the opposite side OF the
road and looking up 10 the heavens
with his mouth wide open with won.
der.
Curse him." said the king Curse
him! He must have got of in the
"di"-he instinctively called the air.
ship by the name which SO intensely
irritated him-"and that policeman
has seen him"
Prince Ludwig had now Joined hin
on the roof. and his majesty pointed
downward 10 the staring constable.
Here's nice state OF things" he
said I'm about two minutes that con.
founded idiot below will be making
notes In his pocketbook, and then
he Will tell the sergeant, and the
sergeant will tell the inspector. and
the inspector will report the matter
10 Scotland Yard. and goodness only
knows where the business will end.
(To he Contfsued)
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27
BY W. HOLT WHITE.

I but nothing happened except that the
man set down the tankard again and
wiped his mouth with his hand.
| Nothing like beer he said
Have n cigarette" said Strong.
He pulled out his case and offered II
+ to the man. The man shifted at II
ungraciously as though cigarettes
were not much in his way OF smok-
/ ing: however, he took one and struck
light for himself.
Try the couch" said Strong. you
might just as we'll make yourself COM
Portable while you are about ii. am
getting tired OF my own company"
With your permission. sir" said
the man. and lifted the tankard and
walked over 10 the couch.
My best respects to YOU SIR no
said. land once more he drank deep.
Strong went over 20 the table and
began 10 carve the meat. Perhaps
you would like something 10 eat?" he
said.
shouldn't mind" said the man on
the couch. and yawned and took all
other pull at the beer
| When Strong turned about again
he saw that the man was lying hud'
died on a corner OF the couch In
one hand he held the tip-ulted tank
ard. from which what remained or
the beer was running; with his other
hand he was rubbing his eyes. Then
even as Strong crept across the room
the mans head sank on his chest, his
hand relaxed, and the tankard fell 10
the ground.
Quietly, gently. just as child does;
the man dropped of TO sleep before
Strongs eyes.
Strong. with, the plate still held IN
his hand, gazed at the man with
thankful establishment.
We'll. I'm hanged" he said. so
1t was drugged after all"
Then his quick ear caught a
sound without the door. He threw
the plate from him across the room
and leaped like a cat on 10 the table,
and so on 10 the chair; he pushed
the steel trap little bit wider open,
and then, leaping up, caught at It's
edge AS he hung there by his hands,
struggling he was conscious or snot
and a scuffiing noise beneath him. a
hand clutched at his foot. but he KICK
ed himself free. and holsted himself
through the aperture. a moment Ia
ter he was on the roof, and mad Jam
med the trap door back.
Painting from the exertion. strong
took hold OF the parapet OF the tower
TO help himself 10 his feet.
Above him he heard faint cry,
and then his ears caught the purring
OF the DIS" propellers.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27
Editorials BY the People.
Annie Smith Shows the Way.


To the Editor OF The Times: II is
quite evident that Annie Smith. who
gave testimony for the people In the
police court against certain city OF
ficials, including Commissioner Smith.
knows more than the committee or
one hundred and the men OF church
clubs combined when IL comes To do
ing business with Commissioner
Smith, and | would suggest that they
60 TO police court and listen TO the
trial now going on there II they would
get their cue.
think they could find out there that
Annie Smith long ago discovered that
Smith and other city officials look
upon their sworn official duties as
simply a matter OF personal Judgment.
They could find out how she got
promises from Commissioner Smith
and others In less than two weeks.
The church club men listening to An
ME in her testimony, would find that
three weeks hard work in trying TO
discover who Is manipulating that
The Detroit times., 1908-05-27

lid" and Hopping it off and on. was a
loss OF valuable time.
or course the committee" and the
church club men need not be surprised
II Annie should advise them that
they must see Hibbler," as she consid-
ers him one OF Commissioner Smith
best friends.
Why don't churchmen. laymen.
preachers and priests in this city go
10 police court and see for themselves
why law and order in Detroit cannot
be maintained better?
Why don't they go and look at
doctors OF the law, who ought TO be
maintaining the law they profess TO
teach. but who are really hirelings TO
any who pay them their price?
Why don't the influential moral ele-
ment OF the city aid the prosecutors
office now IN this hard fight against
wickedness in high places. by at least
loaning their presence and support?
May q, 1908. L. w. r.