davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-10
From II to II o'clock
Monday Morning

All our l5c and l7c Madras Shifting Dur
ing this hour .....................1 1215c
All our 25c White Goods OF every descrip-
ton, during this sale a yard ...... 1880
All our Soc Wool Dress Goods. during this
hour yard .......,............. 3Jc
All our Fine Dress Linens in Colors, either
Plain or Figured worth 31c and 43c 20
during this hour at, a yard ........... 2sH<.
All our 25c Hosiery, either Ladies or Chill
drens', during this hour at ........... lSc
one lot Of large size Hand Bags worth CSC
and 75c. this hour. each ............. 43c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-10
From 10 TOLL o'clock
Monday Morning

All our best l21ac and l5c Dress Ginghams
during this hour at, a yard ...........Sc
l9c Quality Huckabach Towels, 3-i Linen
this hour special 1215c
6S-inch all Linen German Damask, 800
Quality. This hour .................7Sr
one Dozen Elegant Napkins to match. a
dozen ................. .......... 81. 10
Every yard of l5c ana l7c White Goods.
of all descriptions. This hour. yd lie
l5c Quality Colored Curtain Madras Dur
ing this hour, a yd .................... SC
All our soc Coored Dress Linens. This hour,
NdIu DOC
All $l00 Wool Dress Goods during this hour,
yard Observation-Disclosures. CSC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-10
From 8 to 10 o'clock
Monday Morning

80 Pieces Fine Dress Gnghams in Stripes
and Checks, worth &c. This hour yard &c
12Rc Huckaback Towels during this hour,
at each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 1-3r
72-nch all Linen able Damask. in "A large
range OF Patterns, at yard ........42c
24n or 26-in Mating Suitcase. worth at
least. s2.2 This hour only, each 81 Ar
All our 81 .23 and sl.25 Muslin Gowns, Skirts
and Chemise and Drawers, during this hour.
dt tdCH ......... IO(
All our s1.25 and $l.35 White Shirt Waists.
during this hour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
Good Brass Pins. a paper ............Sc
sc, Hair Pins. a paper ...............3 81.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
FORE EIGN.

The latest election results in Lon
don merely confirm the opinion
formed that as the results OF recent
contests the Unionists have now no
possible hope of replacing the Liberal
government in power.
Six new cases of cholera have been
reported from Palermo. Italy, all be-
ing among the patients in the asylum
for the insane. One death has also
occurred there. Two cases are report
ed from other districts.
AS the result Of the extraordinary
agitation in recent months by Chi
nese anti-opium societies, in Pekin,
the imperial senate almost unanimous
ly passed a resolution looking to the
determination Of the drug.
A balloon owned by the Interna-
tional Ballooning Club Of Munich,
which rose from that city and moved
first in the direction Of Switzerland,
landed near Kirkwall, in the county
Of Orkney. Scotland. after a wild
flight across the North sea. during
which one of the three aeronauts,
Herr MetzEer. lost his life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
WASHINGTON.

A fashionable wedding Of interest
to both naval and diplomatic circles
took place in Washington. when Miss
Eleanor Terry. daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Terry. became the bride OF
Lieutenant Filippo Camperio, an Of.
ficers of the Italian navy.
The President appointed Fred W.
Lehman of st. Louis solicitor general
to succeed Lloyd W. Bowers.
Holding that the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the Southern
District Of New York had erred, the
United States Supreme Court at
Washington reversed the lower court
and held sufficient various counts of
indictments charging F. Augustus
Heinze with the misapplication OF
funds OF the Mercantile National Bank
of New York City, of which he was
president. Further proceedings must
now be AIKEN in the lower courts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
FROM TELEGRAPHlC REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo oRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WEsTE RN.

The population of Nevada Is 81 $50
IN increase of 39.540, over 1900.
The population OF Idaho is 5,5e4
an increase OF 259.229. over 1900.
The population of oregon is 672.765
an incsrease Of 259,229, over 1900.
Fort Riley. Kansas, is to have a
wireless telegraph station, which is
rapidly nearing completion.
The War Department will sell the
old Fort Mckinney military reserya-
tion near Buffalo, Wyo., containins
10000 acres.
Cesario Sanches and Rafael Barela
were hanged In the penitentiary in
Florence. Ariz, for the murder OF
Gregorio Conejo, an aged Mexican
lear Bellemont. September 27.
During the past year there were fif
ty-one fatal accidents in Montana
metallurgical mines, according TO the
annual report Of State Mine Inspector
William Walsh. submitted to Acting
Governor Allen.
While he was frolicking with other
boys who worked with him in a fac.
tory in New York. Louis Scheerer fell
into vat filled with solution OF
cyanide Of potassium. He opened his
mouth to scream, swallowed some OF
the solution and died Immediately.
The Seattle board of education put
an end to negotiations that have been
carried on between Chicago and
Seattle promoters for a football game
Christmas between the Oak Park
tChicago) and the Lincoln (Seattle)
high school teams, by passing a rule
prohibiting the holding of such q
contest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
BaIiinoer-Pinchot lnvestioation.

Washington.-The Ballinger-Pinchot
investigating committee, after elevea
months work made Its final report to
Congress. In the opinion of seven Re-
publican members. a majority OF the
committee, Secretary Ballinger hon
estly and faithfully performed the du-
ties OF his high office whit an eye sim
gle to the public interest" In the
opinion OF the four Democrats Mr.. Bal
linger has not been true to the trust
reposed in him as secretary OF the in
terror and should be requested by the
proper authorities to resign
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
GRAND VALLEY MAN SHOOTS
WOMAN AND KILLS
SELF,
MAN so YEARS OLD
HAS WIFE AND DAUGHTER llv.
ING IN COLORADO
TOWN.

San Francisco.-Stopping the ele
Notor midway between two floors of
the hotel which they conducted as
partners. James Whitley fired four
bullets into the body OF Mrs. Julia
BARLEY and then cut his own throat
ard immersed himself in a filled
bathtub. Both will die.
Whitley was prominent citizen Of
the Grand valley. Colo. where he still
owns large orchard He was a dep
uty sheriff of Mesa county at one
time
His wife and daughter in Grand
junction have been in regular cor
respondence with him He was about
sixty years old.
Mrs BARLEY, who is thirty-five, is
the divorced wife OF Benjamin S.
BARLEY, wealthy grocer of Oakland
Shortly after her divorce she met
Whitley here. The police say Whitley
had deserted a wife and daughter in
Grand Junction, Colo, just before he
met Mrs. BARLEY. From this city the
two went to Salt Lake, returning with
q stable full OF racehorses. Returning
here last August they purchased the
hotel in which the shooting took
place, and conducted it under the firm
Lame OF Whitley & Webb. Mrs. Bart
ley having resumed her maiden name
The police say Mrs. BARLEY was out
today and Whitley awaited her return
IN the elevator after relieving the OPP
orator. Without noticing that her part
Fer was operating it, Mrs. BARLEY en-
tered the elevator, which was brought
to stop between the first and sec
end floors.
Telling her to kiss him goodbye,
Whitley drew revilver, and on her
refusal to comply fired five times.
three bullets striking her in the abdo-
men and the fourth lodging in her
chest The fifth shot went wild
Leaving the elevator. Whitley sent
it with its bleeding burden to the
top of the shaft and rushed to Mrs.
Bartley's room. where he cut his
throat with paperknife. Hotel en-
I.oyes and patrolman forced open
the door of Mrs. Bartleys room and
found Whitley trying to drown him
self in bathtub.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Many Hurt in Riot.

Toronto, Ont.-A riot, remarkable for
it's spontaneity and for its fierceness
while 1t lasted, resulted in the injury
of eighteen men, the complete wreck
ing of eleven street cars and the shat
tering of the windows in over 100
more. For two hours a mob of sever
al thousand people surged back and
forth on the principal business thor
oughfares, demolishing every street
car that came within reach and conf
pletely tying up traffic. The trouble
started when the street car company
installed pay-as-you-enter cars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
SPORT.

Paddy Lavine of Buffalo and Buck
Grouse O. Pittsburg signed article to
fight a twelve-round bout at Akron,
Ohio, on New Years Eve.
Young Miller OF St. Paul retained
the welterweight wrestling champion
ship OF the world by defeating. in that
city, Eugene Tremblay, OF Montreal.
The business men OF Colorado
Springs showed their appreciation Of
the splendid record made the past
season by the Colorado Colleger tt
gers and tie high school Terrors. by
giving an elaborate banquet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
soothsd Boston Babe.

The Boston infant was restlesa ana
peevish. Its nurse had crooned
"Rock-a-by. baby. on the tree TOP.
when the wind blows the cradle will
rock" long time in vain. The babe
would not fall under its influence.
Then its fond mother sang to II gen.
tly: The vibrating atmosphere
causes the soporific receptacle where
In the babe lies ensconced tooscillate
In the arboreal apex-." No need to
chant further. Instantly soothed. the
babe. with . satisfied smile. fell away
In slumber.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Benny on eenevoIenes.

Benevolence 10 a great thing. When
you have benevolence you cannot rest
until you do something to make other
people feel grateful to you. The other
day my mamma went up into the attic
to find lot of old clothes to give
to poor people who could not afford to
buy any clothing for themselves.
While she was hunting around she
found a gold-headed cane worth $25
that grandpa had put up there IS
years ago. and forgot all about. Thus
We see. dear friends, benevolence
brings its own reward.-Benny.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Mrs. shonts, JeweIry Held.

New York.-Jewelry said to be
worth 100000 the property of Mrs.
Theo. P. Shonts Of New York. wife Of
the president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. was retained
by customs officials when she re-
turned from Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Thinks Reports Not True.

Washington. - Attorney General
Wickersham, after an investigation of
reports that four wealthy cattlemen
convicted of illegal fencing were liv-
ing in luxurious quarters and being al
lowed special privileges in the jai' at
Hastings, Neb.. believes the reports
untrue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Snow in New York.

New York.-Nearly five inches o.
snow has fallen in New York and 1t is
still showing. The weather bureau
says SNOW"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
An unmIstakable Hint.

An UnmIstakablo Hint.
Young Staylate got delicate hint
from tho young lady he was calling
on the other evening"
What was itr'
"She found looking at the clock and
other familiar devices useless, 80 she
ordered some refreshments and her I
mother sent her . plate Of breakfast(
food"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10
Women Didn't Vote; Bonds InvaIl

Women O'dnt Vote; Bonds Invalid.
Albany. N.Y.-Because women tax
payers were denied the right to vote
at a special election. procee ings in
stituted by the village OF Seneca Falls
to issue s240,000 in bonds for water
works improvements have been de-
clared invalid by the Court Of Appeals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10

The humble man never believes he
10 worthless or he would have moth
ing worth being humble about.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-10

MIS-. Farmor-Say, did you say you
rasn't goin' to do no work for ds.
inner?
Boston Billings-Ah! ma'am, as
sure you the double negative Is 4
solecism I've never been guilty of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
MOTORCYCLE GAME
IS INCREASING
IN FAVOR
Bigger and Better Things
Promised for Sport This Sea-
son; Many More Professional
Riders,

AS elsewhere, the popularity of the
motorcycle is rapidly increasing in
alhuoueruue and New Mexico and this
oitv now boasts a big battery of the
,nachines. Local enthusiasts will be
interested to learn that bigger ana
hotter things are promised Tor the
motorcycle racing game next season.
This promise Is held out to followers
of the sport in the constantly swelling
ranks of professional motorcycle rae
ers. Professionals are bobbing up in
every state-amateurs and trade nd
ers who have been tempted by the
cash prizes hung up at various race
meets.
With the increasing number of pro-
fessional riders will come larger
prizes, the ranks of the professionals
growing in proportion to the prizes Of
fered. Now that the ball has been
started. it is expected to do some tall
rolling before the end of next season.
and that the summer OF 1911 will find
a great body of active professionals in
competition for prizes that are really
worth while.
This increase in professionalism is
viewed with favor by officers of h
Federation of America M~otorcycilists.
President Fred I. Willis, of Indianap-
oils, having no hestiancy in giving the
professional his approval.
1T will not be long In my opinion
said President Willis. before there
will bc q great number of professional
riders in the F. A. NJ. ranks. A great
many people all over the country. par
ticularly the best people who are in
terested in athletics, and members OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, have a
.-aa4 I,Arrar Af r1rnfaCGinna liCm in
sport. I, myself, have no use for the
professional athlete. But the motor
cycle game is a different proposition
The initial cost of the machine and its
upkeep for racing purposes Will make
a big hole every year in $500. the
initial cost TO the athlete of his ma
chine is nothing-because his ma
chine is his own body. And, further,
the upkeep is very little III addition to
what his regular board bill would be.
Therefore, the poorest man a be
come an expert athlete without ex-
penditure Of money or waste of time,
and there is nc reason why he should
money for what he does.
Motorcycle racing is a business
and a profession in itself, and I can't
see why a man should be held in dis
regard for making his living in this
way any more than he should be held
in disregard for making a living by
repairing motorcycles or nufa
turing them"
These views of President Willis are
held by many OF the other f. A. NJ.
officials and other followers of the
sport. They see no real and just cause
for the prejudice which exists against
the professional motorcycle racer
among some people, and they believe
this prejudice is disappearing day by
day. In any event, there are recruits
to the professional ranks constantly
and the r. A. NJ. looks for astounding
records when these riders are pitted
against one another for honor, glory
and the purse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
CAR At
LAGUNA
A%ccompIiSheS First
Short Lap in Trip Over New
UntraveIed Route to Phoenix.

The premier pathfinding a of the
Touring club of America, in charge of
A. l.. Westgard of New York. driven
by Roy Mcnamara. and also bearing
Automobile Editor Drumm of the
Chicago Record-Herald, and Mrs.
Westgard. arrived safely at Laguna
Wednesday, according to advices re-
ceived here yesterday. The car left
here Tuesday and was accompanied
as far as Isleta by Colonel ID. X. b.
Sellers of the New Mexico Automobile
association. Blazing q new transcon-
tinental route from New York to San
Francisco, the car goes from here to
Phoenix over 4 new and untraveled
route via the White mountains of
Arizona. 1t leaves the railway west
of here at McCarty's station and the
presumption is that the car is now
well into the wilderness, driving south
to the Arizona capital. Further news
from the pathfinder will be awaited
eagerly by local automobile tnthusi-
asts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
ABOLITION OF CANTEEN
HARMFUL TO ARMY

Washington. Nov. lS.-The same OLD
story told by many commanding ON
cors Of tho army Of The deplorable re-
suit of tho abolition of the canteen IS
repeated in a graphic way by Briga-
dier General Ramsay ID. Potts, COM
handing the department OF h 2
in the Philippines.
General Potts says that most OF the
court martials last year We're traceaplt
directly to the use Of the native
liquors. the deleterious and in many
cases disastrous effects of which. he
said, are too well known to cal FOR
comment. -,
1T is a violation Of the law to sell
such liquor TO soldiers, but the law
cannot be enforced said General
Potts. zone who has never seen the
effects of even q small quantity OF
native liquor upon a young American
unaccustomed TO It's uses can form no
judgment as to the seriousness OF the
situation now presented. a situation
which is beyond the control of the
military authorization while the civil
authorities can do very uttle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
DARING BIRD MAN
WAS TOMBSTONE
SAYS HOPKINS
Postmaster Returns from Den
yer Where He Saw Doomed
Aviator in Action Day Before
Terrible Death.

That the performance of Ralph
tombstone, the aviator who fell to his
death at Denver Thursday We're dar-
ing and spectacular in the extreme, is
the statement made by Postmaster r.
w. Hopkins, who returned yesterday
from a visit to the Colorado capital,
during which he attended the aviation
meet at Overland park. Mr.. Hopkins
had the pleasure of seeing tombstone
do some fancy aerial stunts and had
a good view of the flyer just a few
feet away. The planes Of his ma
chine, according to Mr.. Hopkins,
we're so flimsy that you could see
through them. and the Albuquerque
man marveled at the performances
possible at great heights in what APP
peared to be 50 fragile a c~ontrivance.
While in Denver Mr.. Hopkins in
spected the big federal building in that
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
TWENTY-TIIREE SPECIAL
TRAINS GARRY CROWD.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The biggest
football crowd that EVER stormed the
Grand Central station will pack itself
into twenty-three special trains to-
morrow to see the Yale-ffarvard
game.
Many graduates of both colleges
and their friends have engaged many
other cars. Among them are J.. p.
Morgan. G. w. Perkins. Harry Payne
Whitney, Elbert IA. Gray, w. r. Corey
and Ballard Mccall.
Each train win be made up of
twelve cars and 1t Is estimated the
twenty-threc trains will carry more
than twenty thousand passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

United states. viii tend to induce
Secretary Dickinson TO send a portion
OF the army a%eroplanes TO st. Louis,
according To Aero club officials. The
Aero club offers to transport all sol
diers required for army ~aeroplane
tests To the field from the barracks.
IT the war department decides 10
hold Its army aeroplane tests in 81.
Louis. officers at jefferson Barracks
think a company OF the regular ar
my's signal corps probably Will be
stationed at jefferson barracks.
Anothe exhibit at the show will be
the finest motor boat between the At
lpntic and Pacific oceans. IL Is
owned by Nh, c. c. Butler, manager
OF the American hotel, who has kindly
loaned II to the management Of the
show. II Will be put OF in connec-
ton with the exhibit of the Lipport
Motor company, who are also manu-
facturers of %acroplane engines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
HARVARD FAvOR|TE IN
BIG GAME TODAY
Is Logical Winner of
Annual Struggle, But Blue
Has PIuCky Fighting Team
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased "iroi
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1S.-The
football team that wins here tolnor-
row-Yale or Harvard-will take
place not only as u~ndisputed champ
ions of the east. but among the sre"t
teams In the history of the sport
If Yale wins. she Will nave SHOWN
a resistency. courage against ouds anu
ability not only to will but to do. that
although those things have always
been part of the very name Yale, VIII
mark her 1910 eleven as the Quickest
fighting team she ever put cut
II Harvard wins. she will only es-
tablish more firmly the reputation
She has been making all season. q,
AGAINST Dartmouth. Cornell n
Rrou-n this year, Harvard has never
been forced to extend herself
ON the other hand. Yale has been
beaten twice this year crushingly by
teams ordinarily counted on TO give
her only q stiff rub on all her forms
h was an indifferent third rate team
until last saturday. Then came het
amazing and savage spring at Prince
ton.
Harvard is the favorite as she log-
icaily ought to be.
The crowd tomorrow Will be all the
field can hold.
From applications in hand II seems
prohable that 100. 000 would flock 10
the field tomorrow II there were seats
enough TO hold them. But that II -
precisely what the athletic commit
tees I'm charge do not want They Tear
To- commercialize the game.
The crew is always q dead loss the
track and field teams are a lesser
drain. the baseball shows small prollt
and all that Is asked OF the footDsH
team is to pull the others thiou5
Too much money might dehauch the
came. which already. I'm the opinion
IN the faculties. has notoriety enoush.
The last practice Of the larvae
foam was held this afternoon on the
Of the Country club at Farm
inefon. The varsity and first sunsu-
tntes lined up and while there was no
actual scrimmsge the formauo" 70 %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
ARBITRATION BOARD
ADJ0URNS WITHOUT
SETTLING DISPUTES

Chicago. Nov, 1N.-After under
taxing an all night session. In which
they houed TO finish all routine bust
moss. members of the board OF arhi-
traton of the National Association of
Professional Baseball leagues adj
lourncd shortly after miduipht and
dete' mined "a leave unsettled cases to
a maui vote
\ brief scss on VIII be held tomor-
row. after which the final adi fu-
ment will be aiken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
NEW MEXICO AGG|ES
LOSE TO ARIZONA
UNIVERSITY
Tucson Team Defeats MesilIa
Park Squad by Score of 18 to.
2 in Fierce Gridiroa Battle,
nl.rnlch 10 lhe MORNING IournaIl

Tucson. Ariz.. NOV. 1S.-Outclassed
in forward passing and kicking, u
fighting stubbornly all the way, the
New Mexico Aggies were defeated
here today by the University of Arb
zona. is to 2. The New MeNicans were
swept off their feet by the unusual
attack of the Arizonans and allowed
the first touchdown in three minutes
of play, Then the visitors braced and
had the second quarter IN their favor.
At the beginning OF the third period
the same fierce onslaught resulted IN
another Arizona score. After that the
visitors played the strongest game and
forced the ban inside the five yard
line twice. but failed To score. Ari-
IONA added another touchdown by a
long run on o fake. The only Aggie
score was when an Arizona kick vas
blocked after the local team had been
forced across its own goal line.
The Arizonans play the New McNi-
co University at Albuquerque Thanks
giving day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
nncLcnschmidf Throws pons.

Now Y0rk. Nov. 1S.-GcOrEe Hnck-
enschmidt, the Russian, took on
Emile Pons of France tonight, instead
Of Pilakoff, the Finnish wrestler, he
was scheduled "a meet They wrcs-
tied catch-as-catch-can and Hacken-
schmidt Won the fan IN eleven min
utes and forty seconds. Pilnkoff said
ne had a sprained ankle and refused
u 80 on.