davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-06
Mu|tas Y costas
poI jugaT gaNos
Las postas no fueron tan
eruesas como las m ultas.
Ell juez lie repartio a 4, diez
dollars Y a los II restanteS,
5 dollars.
(De nuestro corlesponsal. }

Ponce, Enero 5.-Aver Sc vl6 el
iuicio en- Ia corte municipal contra
los p individuos que sorprendl5 Ia
policia jugando gallos, dlchos juicios
result0 muy cuyioso Y dur6 desde Ia:
9 de la manana hasta Ia una de Ia
tarde. Defendian q varlos de los acu
sados los abogados Luis Llorens
Torres, Y Canales, ! de los acusados
Sc confesaron culpables Celebrado
el iuicio el JUez Lopez Acosta conde
no a los acusados. de ellos d diez
dollars de multa Y las co:tas, Y los
otros Il acusatioS tUeron condena
dos tambien i ) dollars de mul;a '
las cOStaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-06
Ia CARAE EN- POKCE.
va no Sc We de tan alto
que ha sub!do.
Sc calcula en- muchos kil6me,
trOs la distaneia a que Sc en-
ira de los morrOs de los DO,
breS.
De nuestro corresponds.

Enero 5.-El preclo de Ia carne
que Sc expende en- este mercaLu dcs
de po( os dias es ae - q, precio IL
soportable para la ciase pobre QUE
Sc We privada de comprarla i tan 81
bido precio. Esa ala Ia sido desde
que los abastecedores celebraron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-06
Dc la 0F|C|NA
De SANDAL,

Ell Inspector de Alimentos Sr
Torres participa haber visitado en- Ia
malana 6 puestos de leche habiendc
obtenido densidades del 80 al 81
Ell Inspector de Sanidad, Sr.
Andino, participa haber visitado
en- la manana del dfar4 en- San Juan
7 puestos de leche. habiendo obte
Inspector de Sanidad Sr. Ron
da, participa haber visitado en- ell ba
rrio de Santurce en- la mahana del
I dfa Aires puestos de leche habiendo
! obtenido densidades del 20 al 81.
Official de Sanidad de San Juan,
da cuenta de dos nuevos casos de
sarampi6n presentados en- esta ciu
dad.
Official de Sanidad de Arecibo,
informa 6 nuevos casos de sarampl
On ocurridos en- la Ultima docena
de Diciembre.
Virgilio Ramos Casellas, de Mana
tt participa q. al serle notificado por
Ell celador de hygiene municipal de
clausura del puesto de leche, de su
propiedad, va estaban realizadas
las obras indicadas por el Sr.
Medico Inspector del distrito nor
te en- su vista & aquel pueblo. Sc
ha remitido Ia solicitud a informe
del senior Official de sanidad local.
Sues. de Jose Marques Sc quejan
de un galllnero y un palomar en-
la parte Sud de la casa No. 81 de
la calle de San Justo.
Ramon Davila de Sabana Grande
Sc queja de las malas condiclones nj
gienicas en- que Sc encuentra aquei
pueblo.
Sues. de Jose Fernandez San Juan
remite muestas de una etlqueta para
totular la jinebra decomlsada por
falso rotulo.
Official de Sanidad de Guayama,
inforrna que don Ernesto Crop ma
solicitado autorizaci6n para exhu
mar los restos de Eduardo Glrop.
Luis Vargas de Lares solctlta
permiso par exhumar los restos de
SUI hijo Luis Tomas Vargas:
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
6 q IA DIAS, con ell UNGtENTo de PAzo,
va sean simples, sengrantes, con plcazon
4 eyternas. nor ret eldes Quesea n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-06

Sc informa que el jefe de dis
trito de la policia insular de Baya
mon Sr. Villarini, ha sido suspendi
do su empleo y sueldo, por con
secuencia de la sorpresa de una juga
da que verificaron en- aquella pobla
cion ell segundo iefe y otros policias
que fueron de San Juan expresamen
te 4 hacer el servicio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

other device
to the provided that this
patro guests o o outdoor garden
liquors
drink provided
drinks other
OF of his her family
gambling, gambling device slot machine music billiard or
0 o permitted il such place
No wine other apartment wne men or women
both
directly to a
No in
haltua drunkad
Sixth shall be Sunday
nlSt between the houS
of o'clock
the provisions Of this
conviction shall be fined not
dollars ($5OO
than six
this addition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

the vigor which these chaps put into
their strokes of the keyboard a scene
presents itself which holds the attcn-
ton of the most hardened politician.
It's that of some score young ladies',
seated in a semi-circle, with their
backs to the door and facing the wall.
These too are hammering typewriters
as though every minute meant vote.
Once in a while one will smile to her
neighbor and exchange a word, but as
the neighbor is inyerably also young
lady. conversation drags.
Last but not least the question of
getting the money enters into every
campaign This j. D. Langford Robt.
Galbraith. and Secretary w. r. Nam
uels have solved to a nicely In a
letter to the precinct committeeman
at the beginning of the campaign, Mr..
Samuel asked these committeeman
to collect fifty cents from ten voters
in their precinlt. This was easy in
most cases and has almost furnished
sufficient money for all requirements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

states proposed amendments 10 inc
constitution prohibiting the hanuIuc-
ture ana sale OF intoxicating liquors
viii he voted upon. In Texas the III
coming legislature VIII submit 10 lne
voters for approval or rejection con-
stiu,ional amendment providing lot
prohibition. Oklahoma Will vote lncl-
dontally on proposed constitutional
amendment substituting local option
for the present system of statewide
prohibition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

prejudice him from thinking the truth he cannot
onesaloon the cost OF maintaining S
hairned newspaper
the small communities they srepeeh are
the
Another campaign lie is the effect that the farmer is ] h M
professional and forever as long as II re-
in OF
nch
Oklahoma under prom
country
1t
complaining bitterly The
this
settle the question
regulation internal
condition
liquor he wants is brought regularly
the
the and assist in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, REGAL DAY
ELECTIONS TO Be HELD IN 80 STATES

York. the keystone and the Industrial
party each have ticket in Pcuusy-
Nauil, the peoples independent pop
ulisO has one in Nebraska, and the
American party WpdNormon) one in
Utah,
The number of tickets in the various
states is. /, South Carolina and Louis
lana: .. Florida, Kentucky and North
Carolina: 2. Idaho. Nevada, Washing
ton and Wyoming; 4, Alabama, Cali
fornia. Colorado, Conuectjcut Della
ware. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Montana,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, North
Dakota oklahoma, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Tennessee and Wis.
cousin. 8. Illinois, Massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri, Ne.
nraska, Ohio, Texas, Utah; 6, New
York and Pennsylvania.
Prohilitiouis.s have tickets IN Cal
,l1rnia. Colorado. Connecticut, Della
ware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas
Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri. Nebraska. New Hampshire
New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Okla
hamo. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota. Texas. Utah and
Wisconsin.
Socialists have tickets in Alabama,
California. Colorado, Connecticut, Del.
aware. Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas. Massachusetts. Michigan, Min
nosota. Missouri Montana Nebraska,
Nevada. New Hampshire New Jersey.
New York. North Dakota. Oklahoma.
OHIO. OREGON, Pennsylvania. Rhode l.
land, South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas,
Utah. Washington, Wisconsin and Wy
oming
The Socialist labor party has tickets
I'm Illinois. Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. Missouri. New York, Ohio
and Texas.
Numerous proposed constitutional
amendments and questions or various
kinds are TO be submitted in many
states. Prohibition is an issue in Flor
ida, Missouri and Oregon, and in those
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

his license suspended
license snail be
revoked a such license
convicted of violation
the clerk the where
auhent
the wh
verdict judgment nal h su incense
provided for IN TINS sectoh
Subdivision manufacturing selling giving away barter
whisky
in
misdemeanor
dollars hVe hundred
Jail not less than thirty days nor more
laws necessary for the enforce
of inconsistent with Inc provisions hee
$1,000 from each retail license shall go lno
of
Yes question NO on separate oo
ballot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
The Dig End of the Campaign Where
the Work Is Being Done.

With the democratic newspapers OF
the state lined up soliIly for the par
ty; with almost every independent pa
per espousing its cause, with speak
ers in every locality and literature
flying through the mails to thousands
Of voters; democracy faces the bright
est prospects in the coming Novem-
Der election.
Probably never before in the polit-
ical history of a western state have
the newspapers taken such an active
intedest or played such an important
part in a political campaign. In this
election they have come to the fore
ground. Without them the democratic
campaign committee would have been
powerless, while with their assistance
the democratic campaign committee
has framed a campaign anl is eXecut-
ing its plans, which insures victory.
In the Advertising Room.
Recognizing that the newspapers
are with them, It has been easy ror
the special writers to mould demo
cratic dope, and to write matter which
is a. once truthful and readable Work
uy in conjunction with these writer's.
the heads of the mailing departments
are daily spending ont thousands or
pamphlets. Thirty-fye stenoEraphers
and fifty wrappers are busy on this
work. The department has sent out
100000 personal letters. 100000
pieces of literature, $50 cartoons, cuts
of various candidates and 500 special
cuts.
Articles by Hon. Lee Cruce, Cover
nor Haskell. John r. Williams, Sena-
tor Gore, w. F. Kerr, state editor OF
the Oklahoman. Don Lawhead, man
ager advertising department, John
Olive. assistant advertising manager.
J. w. Flenner of the Muskogee-Tmes 5
Democrat and Duff Tillery, and otner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
Advertisements Of Partner Retiring

Advertisements of Partner Retiring.
Noice is hereby given that the
heretofore existing be
tween John R. Gikeson Lester Levy
and Lou Levy, doing business under
the firm name and style OF "Gilke-
son & Levy" mas dissolved on the
2lst day OF October, 1910 50 far
as the same relates to John r. Gilke-
son who retires from said firm.
Al debts due the sai5, partner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

-,I-- -, ~ I.I.-,-,,, - rIII,
'''''7''
"Hl'erS' Judges OF tHe supreme 'o"'"
railroad commissioners, etc, viii be
h,'d i'm 2S states on Tn. sllN Noyrm-
her S. Maine. Vermont. Arkansas and
Georgia ba,. held their tate c,c,-
,ions but the two latter .,atcs will.
a week ,,om tomorrow elect r.prss.
entatiyes in coqerrss. Nlryand Vir.
rinio and \y... yi,.iuf,. likewise. will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
The Truth

Every person in this city who is sut'
fering from Eczema, Pimples, Dand'
ruff or any form of skin or scalp dis
ease can find relief and be permanent
" cured by Zemo, clean liquid for
external use. All druggists sell ZEMO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

ship and those due by them will be
settled with and by the remaining
partners, who vii, continue the bust
ness under the firm name OF Levy
e Levy; the said Lester Levy and
Lou Levy assuming all debts and IL
abilities owing by the said firm OF
Gilkeson e Levy, and collecting all
moneys due said firm.
Dated ;As 31st day of October
1910
JNO. r. GTLKESON.
LESTER LEVY.
LOU LEVY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
A Real Remedy
Fer COLDS, CRIPP, FEyERISHEESs
AND ACHING.

Hicks Clput.ne will do the work as
nothing else Will. !, quickly banishes the
aching aal fcycrishness and restores
uormal condition.
Capudin- also cures Headaches Of all
kinds. including sick or nervous head
aches, and hrILIohes caused by heat,
o1ld, rrin7 o- - disorders.
Capud'ne Is li7u'l-easy arl pleasant
30 ,ake-acts ..un.e. iIe.y lUc., 25c. and
oOc. at drug storci.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
Shall Women Vote?

If they Lfd, millions would vote
Dr. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banshing
dull. tagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dispelling
colds. imparting appetite and tOning
up the system, they're unequalled
Easy. safe, sure. 25c at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
Campaign of Deception and Hypocrisy

The law initiated by the people and to be voted upon on November
village where
option election has been held and the people have voted aEo OF the
a members shall be
the chief executive officer The members OF TINS board
be the highest
shall receive
Oklahoma City with
saloons Will be
of
village
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

writer's are sent out daily. Also a
weekly letter by Luther Hanson.
Also Copies of Mr. Cruces speech,
of Governor Haskell's Alva speech,
Appeal for Sustaining the COnstitu-
tion." by John II. Williams, folders
giving tax comparisons, Men Whom
You All Know" campaign book, statis-
tical campaign book; railroad circu-
lars: Who's Who folders; Joe Nc
Neal Outlaw" folders, Leopard Spots
folders: Grandfather Clause folders,
School Land Folders and Sunshine
and Prosperity" folders, are flooding
the mails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
What We See.

As one enters the office OF the al
vertising departments, the first scene
presented is that of long line OF
old veterans, who should have retir-
ed years ago but who are on the job
for the partys welfare. These are
wrappers and folders. The next scene
is that of some twenty husky young
chaps. who should be holding plow
handles, but who instead are pound
ing typewritcrs at a terrific pace.
Almost before one ceases to admire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01

Our troubles lose part of their
sting when we are able to convince
ourselves that we didn't borrow 'em.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

remarked to his wife That IL lOOkeQ
like the mayor was drunk. He said he
thought Phillips under the influence of
LIQUOR because of the unsteadiness OF
his walk and because another man
was assisting him.
Says Government Is Good.
John ). Jordan, president Of the
Iowa National bank was called to the
stand and told of having served o
term in the city council. He said. he
knew the mayor, having been &C.
uuainted with him for several years
and that the mayor had occasionally
come into the bank in the past three
or four years. He never saw the
mayor intoxicated or under the In
fluence of liquor When asked about
the conditions Of the city government
for the past two years, he replied that
It was fully as good morally as 1t ever
had been. He could not say that ne
ever had seen better administra-
ton. When asked by Senator Cos
son in cross examination If the Rosen
murder and the supposed rape case
about that time did not spur the police
to clean up the city, he replied that
there was some agitation at that time
but that he could not say as to any
neglect being charged against the
police as the cause of these things. He
stated that he thought the last ad-
ministration materially different from
previous administrations; that the
last Phillips administration was more
strict in the endorsements of laws. He
did not recall any improvement until
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

now had the old fellow. referring to
Phillips, where he wanted him and
could handle him. Peterson stated that
he asked Gray what caused 1t, and
Gray replied that Phillips had lied 70
him. Peterson said that he then
walked down the street and did not
talk any further with Gray
The Rem Lane gambling room In the
Corn Exchange building was dealt with
in the first question asked by Senator
Cosson when cross-examining Peter
son. He wanted to know II Peterson
knew of the Lane place running open
as a gambling house In 1907, and the
witness replied that he did not. Peter
son stated that he had gone up to the
door of the Lane place on occasions
and asked II certain people were there
and upon being advised. had gone
down stairs again When asked II he
did not positively know that gambling
was going on in the room, Peterson
said that he did not. The prosecutor
also questioned the witness on the
number Of billiard halls on his beat,
and he was also asked II he knew
that Lii Dale had government H.
cense. The witness gave the ques-
toner the names Of the places where
billiards and pool were played. and
confessed ignorance about the Dale
woman's license.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

April 80, the witness went into details
of his movements during the entire
day and said that he had not taken a
drop OF anything before the meeting.
He said John Lewis sat next to him
during the meeting and that both
spoke. He related one incident when
Lewis said:
II will use some Of old Toms scrip.
ture-He that Is freest from sin, cast
the first stene,'" and the witness told
Lewis that he had more scripture for
him ii he wanted it.
After the meeting the witness said
he left with Claude Myers and they
went toward the latter's store. He said
Claude asked him to have drink but
that he refused, saying: Il can't be,
cause have indigestion and gas on my
stomach" but that Claude persisted
and they went to Market street, where
seeing Tom Pickler, Claude invited
him to join them and the three en-
tered the Exchange saloon. The wit
ness then said that he thought he paid
for the first drink, and that he took a
small quantity Of whisky and filed
the glass with water, saying that he
could not drink whisky raw. He said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
TWO FARMS ARE
VISITED BY FIRE.
FLAMES CAUSE DAMAGE TO ]. r.
cLARk,s PROPERTY AND
FIELD OF G. WILLIAMSON

Two farms three miles north OF OF
tumwa suffered severely Sundal
from flames, said to have been caused
from spark from the engine of Mil
waukee freight train. The fire started
about II o'clock from burning weeds
along the Milwaukee right Of way ans
caught the meadow land of ]. F. Clark
The flames we're not gotten under con
troll until practically twenty acres OF
meadow was consumed and the flame.
had eaten their way into the farm O.
George Williamson. adjoining that o.
Mr.. Clark. One stack Of hay, contain
ing about twenty-four ton and con
siderable fencing was destroyed on the
Clark farm, and about sixty acres Of
meadow. some cut and the rest stand
ing, was damaged on the Williamson
place. The oats in the latter's farm
was also badly damaged. Mr.. Clar1
stated that his damage will reach
about 1000 and that Mr.. Williamson
will suffer loss about twice that
much.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
><<%~-%->%-<
EDDYvlLLE.

Mrs. Chas Harper spent Sunday IL
Des Moines visiting friends Mrs. Hare
per expects to leave for iWalla Walla
Wash, next week to make her home.
Rev. Manson went to Pella Saturda.
to conduct the funeral services ove
the remains Of Harry Autry who wal
accidentiy killed.
Gervais FATS has returned home
after spending a month with hii
daughter In Greedy, Colo.
Mrs. Latirner and daughter Gale who
have been visiting at the n. G. True
home left for Mason City.
The men are hauling sand this week
from the bar with teams as It Is Inn
possible for the boat to run on account
Of the low stage of the river
Misses Alta and FL ices Miller came
down from Cedar Fa Saturday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller
w. II. May living west Of town has
purchased new gasoline engine fol
pumping purposes.
Rev. Caughlln who formerly was
pastor OF the NJ. r. church at this place
will preach at the M. e. church Sun
day morning
Mrs. Thomas Kale went to Daven-
port Saturday to spend q week with
her daughter and other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Kale went to Daven-
port Saturday to spend a week with
her daughter and other relativcN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
7. D. FOSTER
ON STAND IN
CUSTER CASE
CONTINUED From Page ~

to whether the mayor was apt to be-
replied in the negative. He said that
he had differed with the mayor and
the latter never became insulting.
The witness did not see the mayor on
April 30, nor the day before.
Mayor Differs With Lane.
The testimony OF the mayor was
largely a rebuttal Of the testimony of
Rem Lane relative to the gambling
protection He said he told Lane in
two conversations that If the latter
opened a gambling house he did 1t on
his own responsibility and that the
mayor would not give him consent be-
cause it was forbidden by the statutes.
He said that he ordered Lane out OF
his restaurant when Lane reproached
him with permitting some fellows to
open a gambling room over Brennan's
saloon. He told of the Battle Row
saloon promise and corroborated j. B.
Sax and Thomas Keefe as to Mrs. Jor-
dams building. He told also Of the mat
ter Of voting on a resolution for con-
sent to operate saloon on South Mar
ket street and said that Alderman
Sam Hawkes. was out of the city at the
time and the vote on the measure
stood four ayes and four noes and that
he gave the deciding vote with tho
noes. defeating the resolution. He
then told Of the Rosen murder excite
ment and the danger of riot and said
his mingling with the crowd through
out the Sunday of the supposed assault
case had much to do with preventing
a riot He stated that he told Chief
Gallagher at that time Of the opportun.
ity presented Of cleaning Smoky Row
and that Gallagher said that it would
not be wise then, for many important
Junkin Witnesses would be scattered.
However, he said, the cleaning began
and questionable characters were
driven from the city.
Explains Saloon Incident.
In telling Of the incident of the dem
ocratic meetin gand saloon episode on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
+ 49, - S-~-e->-*% 49, H~->->%%/% =
= ALBA. =


DR.. Miller is charging the Abba hos
will add twelve rooms to the hospital
which already has thirteen, giving ac-
commodatiohs-to ii ty- pRtfefftt Tha
institution has been taxed beyond it,
capacity for sometime and the new
addition means better service to the
sick who are being treated there.
NJ r. Hennion has made no i'm
provement during the past severa
days and his condition Is considerca
very critical by physicians and frie,rs
Sheriff w. B, Griffin and Offics
Woofter went to Ward and confiscat.,8
three cases Of beer.
George Marshall and Delilah Nor
ganu Of Hiteman were granted mar
riage license by the clerk Of the court
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Flora Clark returned last week
from the summer session Of the state
normal school at Cedar Falls.
The funeral services Of VIM. Bridges
Of Greenridge were conducted yester-
day at this place by the Masonic order.
Emmett Bennett who received in
juries fortnight ago while timbering
in one of the Hooking mines has par
TALLY recovered and will probably be
able to resume work this week.
The annual church and Sunday
school picnic Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held on the Tom Patton
farm near Maxon Thursday July 20.
Conveyances will be at .he church at
s.: 80 to take the children to the
grounds. The Christian Endeavor will
give an Ice cream social at the De
Tar-Parker home Tuesday evening,
July rs. A hayrack ride to the farm
will be given to the participants.