davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
COACH WARNER PLEASED
WITH FOOTBALL RULES

Carlisle. Pa, Sept. 9.-Footbau Coach
Glenn S. Warner, Of the Carlisle Indian
School, is pleased with the new rules. He
believes that they will result in giving a
more spectacular game and will conse-
ouently be much more interesting TO the
public and less dangerous for the players
than the code governing the game in
former years. Coach Warner last year
did some experimenting along the very
lines that have been covered by the foot
ball rules committee. He said that he
thought the forward pass would be used
moro than ever and believes that open
and freak formations viii be greatly in
vogue during the coming season.
The Indian coach thinks there VIII be
tendency to do away with the former
efficient lines Of work OF the quarter
back, because Of the institution Of the d.
rect pass. However, he does not think
that the rule against the making Of iying
tackles will materially interfere with
effective rackling Of a runner. because
flying tackles have never been so much
used as IS popularity supposed The new
rule will practically only affect tackles
made from the rear. IN which case it will
now generally be necessary to pull a run
ner down by selling his shoulders War
ner thinks that the rule changes remove
the necessity OF having 10 play abnor-
mally big men on the line. and figures
that the athlete OF ordinary build Will
be best adapted to football. This. con-
sequently. gives the smaller elevens q
better chance TO develop stronger teams
than formerly.
Warner thinks that football coaches
this year will have great opportunities &c
use their brains and ingenuity, possibly
a greater chance than ever before in the
history Of the game. Practically all plays
they had been taught are as good as ruled
out this year. and every football strate-
gist will have to depend upon his OWL
originality in working up an offensive
system.
The Carlisle Indians will start TO work
much later this year than usual. How.
ever, few Of the students who have re-
turned from their summer outings expeci
to gambol on the gridiron at Carlisle dur.
ing tho latter part of the week.
4 nc AAulaIS pay a hdAu SCDeuutet lOQT-
teen games being listed 1t follows:
Sept. n--Lebanon Valley al Carlisle.
Sept. 2i-Nllapoya. ct Harrisburg.
Sept. E--NuhlenbuTg at Carlisle.
Oct l-Westen Maryland. at Carlisle.
Oct 5-Dickusor. az Carlisle.
Oct s-Bucknell. at Wilkesbarre.
Oct. u-Gettysburg. at Carlisle.
Oct i5-Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Oct. 2-Pnnccton. at Princeton.
Oct-29-Pennsylyania az Philadelphia.
Nov. 5-virgnia, at Washington.
Nov. l2-Navy al Annapolis
NOV. l9-Johos Hopkins at Baltimore
| Nor. 4-Brown. at Providence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
TRACK RECORD IS SMASHED
Uhlan Runs in Form at Charter Oak
Park.
The Harvester Also TrOts n Mile in
the Fast Time of 2sO3-ResuIts
of other Races.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 9.-Twice to-day
the trottng record at Charter Oak Park
was broken when The Harvester did the
second mile in 2:O3 in the free-for-an trot,
and when Uhlan did the circuit to a four
wheeled vehicle IN 2.04&
The track record hitherto was held by
Hamburg Belle and was 2.04&
The exhibition by Uhlan was beauu-
full one. He was accompanied by run
ming horse. and all through the mile
showed no variation OF the easy grace
that characterizes every stride. Horse
and owner got an ovation The first
three-quarters were made each IN SO&s
seconds. and the last quarter in o sec
onds. The summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
INDIANS TO PLAY GIANTS.
johnson VIII Twill First Game and
jackson the Second.

The Washington Giants will have a
chance to get sweet revenge on Greens
Nebraska Indians Sunday, when these
two teams clash In another double-header
at Union League Park. Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. Tom Johnson. who
lost the first game to the Indians on
Labor Day. claims that he was not in
form and will be. given a chance to prove
this assertion in the first game Sunday
Stonewall Jackson will work in the Sec
ond game First game called . p m
sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

Nationals. 1852; Washington Unions,
1854; Detroit Nationals, 1885. for Is
games
HAM, RALPH A.-Left fielder: Rockford.
H.. ISL, Allegheny. 1876.
HAMBURG. CHARLES H - Outhelder.
Buffalo Nationals. 1SS7-SS-S9: Louisville
(American Association. 1890. for 134
games. batting .265: played IN world Sc
rles 1890
HAMILL L. - Pitcher. Washington
tAmerican Association. 1854.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
N. T. WORLEY ACCOMPANIES
CORNELL TEAM

Owing 4 the intense interest
which Is being manifested In the
intercity series between New
York. Philadelphia, and Wash
ingtOn, which starts to-day NJ
Philadelphia. MIR. y. t. WOriey,
of The Washington Herald, Will
travel with che Cornell Com
pany team. The scores Of to-
days double-heHder. and notes
and gossip of the vHriOus players
Will appear in Sundays sporting
sheet of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
Lemon Raisin Pie.

Use one oupful Of chopped seeded
raisins. the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon. one cuPful OF cold water. one
tablespoonful Of -four mixed smoothly
with the water. one cupful Of sugar and
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Stir lightly
together and bake with two crusts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
INTERCITY SERIES
TO START TO-DAY
Cornell Team Is Ready for
Philadelphia Game.
JIMMY KERR WILL PITCH

Manager of Paperhhnger Crew VIII
start Game with His Regular Line
up and Neither "Cy" Macdonald
Nor "CurIeyo Brown VIII BE Used.
Band Concert and Parade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
FAN CONTEST WARM
More Than 100 Candidates
Now in Herald's Race.
WATCH FOR STANDING SUNDAY

Contestants VIII Have First Chance
TO See Progress of Struggle To-
morrow When Full Vote to Date
VIII Be Published - Contestants
Are All Well punched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

Contest Editor Washington Herald;
In nominating Mr.. Maurice ]. Pierce q the ofice
Of the Auditor for the Navy Department Treasury
Department. as enc Of the candidates Tor a free
ticket % the worlds base6an series / hope that
not Only all Treasury sports. but fans from al
around viii rally valiantly 70 Rs support and see
that be gets a free ticket 70 the big show. Hell
90 somehow. anyway. GEORGE r. SHIELDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10
SINCTON

Cars from 18th and n. Y ave. every quarter hOn
until $50 p ~. and then from Loop. Connect e.
Chevy Chase Lake with Kensington Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

H. V. shurtleif. secretary of the anna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

Contest Editor Washington Herald.
We desire 20 place in nomination the name q Air.
Thomas B. Mack. a popular employe q the Wash
ington City Post-oface. a contestant for one Of
the trips 10 Philadcphia b the worlds series. We
intend 20 make Mr.. Macks campaign a strenuous
one. aud trust that his friends and cur friends IN
Washington viii stick around 20 the finish"
ARTHUR z DEAN.
WILLIAM T. SHERWOOD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

GLEASON. Third baseman; 81. Louis
american Association, for IS games,
1882
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-10

HACKETT. W. H-Outfelder and .secon
baseman. Boston Unions. 1884: Bosto
Nationals, lSS5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Ffanf MaA"fn, /: +. Eal.i... io..s
Kane.
Eighth 81 Tea-sh.
Territorial Conycntion-C. ]. Falt.
A. ID, Castro, John c. Lane
County Convention r. Eckart.
VIM. Lucas. II. r. Lake, II. T.. Wood,
ID. H. Davis. Vincent Fernandez, Jr.
II. Perrcira. NJ. H. De Ponte. 7. A. II.
Vierra, d. NJ. Woodward, J. X. Wood.
ward. Samuel Parker. J. X. Kamano.
ulu.
Nir.h CT Fourth.
Territorial Convention - c. +.
Crabbe, Paul j.. Jarrett, David p. Ua.
male. John T. Mitchell. Paul Smith.
County Convention Celghteon ia
he ttected) John Marcallino. Chas
Opunui. II. T.. Murray. Gel. J. O'NeuI
c. w. Rcncar. John Mitchell. Arthur
X. Arnold, l.. Il. Twomey. r. ID. King.
Ed Fognrty. s. w. Kaleilsinl. Jack Ka.
hunakala, John Kahoomiha, J. w. Wal.
pao. A. V. Gear, II. II. worrall, s. w
Parker, Ed. Woodward, Eugene X =.
Allen. Henry Espinda ". ". Kohlor,
5. l.. Aylett. Frank Cocker. Sam KIM
j. p. Rego. G. S. Wright. Kalani Pc.
ters, w. j.. Welsh. II. Il. Newton, A.
o. II. East. Jas. T.. Sheahan, J. w. Ka.
walpao. j. u. Mulho!land. Simpson
Decker. Jas. y. Winne Morris Rosen.
blcdt, Joe Kubcy. Arthur J. Splitter
Francis Wong LeonE. J. X. Simpson,
c. j. Holt.
Tenth Of Fourth.
Nominations for the County Conven.
ton on tho socallsd Boyd slate were 4.
H. n. Boyd ]. Mana David Kaaha.
nni, Kauhi instead of Kaeo. Frank
For instead of Sam Kaaumoana, O.
l., Forenson. Sam Nuuanu. A. Haiku
elo. William Knott, Sam Walker. Joe
Lucos, Charles Correio and John Mat
tC'
minoes for Territorial delegates
on the Boyd slate were sam Manu-
David Iolo'hi. =. NJ. Kahea and i. II
s. Kaleo.
The Wise 'late-COmty.
Caesar M. Bettencourt. A. McCabe
Eddie Mccorriston. Sam Kaaupoana
John Ke. A. X. Kneo. A. @. Marcallino
Frank Mcintyre, Frank oliveira. Johr
Souza. J. II. Wise. Albert WOODWARD
and d. Kalama
Territorial delegates: Lima Kama
ele, J. II. s. Kalco Sam Manu- ant
Sam Kolso.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

T:uii Re-: g g. .he c1--.-- struggle.
a1i that thay Tcuii fs T!:e L. Shs.f
Generation II fhey cut It oat a. far
as Palolo and kaimuli we're concern.
ed.
At kahuku.
According to few people who came
M from Kahuku, the meeting last
night in th:ir precinct was onesided.
That the plantation magnates had con.
troll of the meeting was the expression
today by some of the Kahuku people.
They claim that VIM. Rathburn the
president of the club was practically
nailed down by Andrew Adams. the
manager of Kahuku Plantation.
Shortly after Rathburn had called
the meeting to order Adams made q
motion that the consideration Of the
nominees for delegates to the Terri.
torial and County Convention be left
to the Executive Committee instead
of leaving II to the meeting. His mo.
ton was seconded by another planta.
tion man and carried. D.
Achi.kama.
In the eleventh of the Fifth. where
Achi resides, there was n tug.of-war
contest between Achi and Kama.Kaea
factions. Kama demanded Of secrc.
tary Pat Silva the precinct roll book
so that he could take II outside an
have his prospective supporters reg
lister their names.
Give me that roll book so that !
can take 1t outside AMI have IN,
friends sign their names" demanded
Kama Of Silva.
III they want to sign their nlm"s
let them come to the room" raplie,
Silva. This Is the proper place fGi
them TO sign and not outside"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

m Ltees of bot hthe Democratic and!
Home Rule parties, candidates who
ran for Offices during previous cleo
tions, in other parties, and men who
are even today bitterly opposed to
the Republl an party In any shape
or form.
Yet many OF those who voted to
table the resolution declared in sup.
port OF their action that even those
men who now enjoy high offices "A
parties opposed TO the Republican
party were still Republicans at
heart. And with that thrill OF such
brilliant contentious by such emf.
nent expounders OF Republican prln-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
@. Maxwell favored the motion tc

G.. Maxwell favored the motion to
table for various reasons.
The mot IN to table the resolu
ton was first put and lost on II
standing vote of &c to 22.
"Kanalua' was then raised be.
cause some Of those standing were
not members.
The roll was then called and the
motion TO table was carried by a
vote of 81 to 90.
When the roll was called. II was
noticed that the list contained the
names of the present president OF
the Democratic pro met club of Wal,
luEu, members on the executive com,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

A young man who speaks from ex-
perience says II Is easier to keep
company with girl than 1t is to keep
n wife, auu:t4f
Feminine conceit is often the result
of masculine tiattery.
obstinacy in others is the same as
firmness In yourself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
FIFTH District
Second OF Fifth.

Second OF Fifth.
Territorial COnvention--Hcnry Cobb
Adams,
County Conventlon-Frank Pahia, Y.
ID. Kcllett, Jr., David Watson. U. H..
Jones. ......
Fifth CT Fifth.
Waialua. Territorial Conventional.
S. Mahaulu, Albert Naukana, John
Jones Duarte.
County Convention-Andrew Il. Cos,
Oscar Cox, S. X. Mahoe. w. w. Good.
| ale, Edward Hore, Manuel SouZa, John
l.. Kalau, Charles Kukea, Ruel Kin.
ney. Clifford Kimball
Eva Precinct.
The Eva Mill nominations were as
follows: -.
Territorial Convention-George Rem.
ton
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f. Rem.
ton. Thos. O'Dowda, +. T.. Greenfield.
Joe Fernandez, David Douglass.
Ninth Of Fifth.
Organization ticket:
Territorial Conventional. c. James.
Kakae.
County Conventional. Alapai,
Mahelona, J. p. Dias, j. Maukoli. A.
Mawae, Ed. Mareno, Col Knox.
Wise ticket:
| Territorial Conventional. ]. Craw
ford, c. d. Male.
County Conventlon-Geo + Wright
| ]. A. Mcclure. Harry Gregson. Chas
Nauhane, Sol. Paawela, r. X. Karat
II, Chas Holoua.
Achi ticket. Kalana. Tom Keo
laml, &. Mahelona. II. Alapai, Geo
Wright. Chas. Holona Ed. Moreno.
. S. Mahelona. Ed. Moreno and II. Ala
. pal withdrew from the latter ticket.
Three tickets were put in know
as tie organization, Wise and Ach
tickets.
Eleventh Of the Fifth.
County-W. c. Achi, S. c. Dwight
, Pat Silva, Sam Pulehu. Kalols, +. Fer
. nandez, Sam Paulo, Henry Vierra.
;. Territorial--Harry Aud VIM Lai
VIM. Luther.
TerritOrial-N. Fernandez. Stephe
Mahaulu. j. d. Tucker.
County-Eddie Drew. CSC Kaea. I
/. X. Kama, j. Kanae, J. Kapono, p. III
nae, H. X. Kane. w. X. Simerson.
/ n. Fernandez Is not al present /
the city
+: Twslfth Of Fifth. ...
, | TarrItnrIal ronvpntinnI II Mo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Ciples still hang ,,g in the minds
OF the majority. the motion to ad-
journ was gladly accepted without
being put.
There was a general rush for the
door, and the place was soon in dark
ness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
INSURGENTS
power shown
Continued from PAGE IL

the seventh OF the fourth, the Kaka.
ako precinct. The trouble began when
Louis Kane, in the Interests of har.
mony" presented motion to the
effect that, since something like. three
states had appeared on the horizon.
Il would be better to leave the Sc.
lection of an official slate to the exc.
cutivo committee This appeared to
be agreeable and the motion was sec
onded by Klemme, who is aligned with
the Cohen forces. 1t was only agree
able, however, until the Cohen sup.
porters discovered that Charles Bart.
lett, manager Of the Honolulu Brew.
cry was upon the executive commit.
tee. Cohen was then Immediately and
decidedly in opposition but as the mo.
ton had carried there was nothing
TO be done. The executive commit
tee proceeded to agree upon a ticket
that would be satisfactory to the pre-.
cinct, the same procedure that was
adopted by Andrew Adams in the Ka.
huku precinct and to which objection
was also raised.
The actual facts involved In the
nominations and selection Of the pre-.
cinct slate by the executive commit.
tee appear to be in some doubt
Cohen declares that the official slate
included the names Of Scully and Wat
erman, whom he declares were not
actually in nomination ut all.
The opposition insists that no nomi.
nf.,ons were made at all, that sim.
ply placing the names Of the candi.
dates upon the table does not constl-
tute nomination-that In consequence
there is only one ticket In the field
and that will be the only ticket sub
mitted to the voters Of the precinct
at the primaries.
II is understood that the Cohen fac.
ton will carry the fight to before the
county committee.
In kaimuki.
II machine.made politics ever re-
ceiyed black eye It certainly got IL
good and plenty at the Republican pre-.
cinct meeting of the First Precinct of
the Fourth District in Kaimuki last
night
over $50 were present, and In the
neighborhood of 25 new members
signed the roll before the meeting
was called to order.
The first SINNERS OF the political
pot were heard when E. A. Douthitt
took the floor second after nomlna
tlons were closed and in a lengthy
speech refuted the ACQUISITION which
he said had been made against him
by Ed. Towse to the effect that h
was part and parcel OF the machine.
He declared that he had no AK tc
grind, was looking for no office, bu
simply took the interest manifested
for the sake of seeing Kaimuh pre-
cinct go ahead. Douthitt denied thu
fact that he was ruled by any out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
DON'T WANT new
REGISTRATION
Especial Correspondence. }

special meeting OF the Republlcan
club of the Fifth Precinct (Wai.
lukuD. Maui county. held AT the
| WaNuku Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, August 20, and presided
over by President II. B. Penhallow,
was one OF the largest attended meet.
ings Of this precinct club held for a
long time. Secretary q. b. Schrae.
der read minutes of the last meet
ing, which were reread on motion
of Senator w. I. Robinson and ap.
proved on second reading.
The president explained that the
object Of the meeting was to
straighten out the roll book
Mr.. Keola then arose and submit
ted the following resolution, which
was sent up to the secretary's desk
to he read by that official:
"REsoLUTIoN.
Whereas. Section 81 Of the Rules
and Regulations OF the Republic an
Party of the Territory of Hawai-,
adopted February I, 1906. Article | q,
| give the various precinct clubs the
right to make rules for their gov
erhmeht as theS zee ht' ana
Whereas, The roll book of this
recihct 'luD WIS hrst openeu III
| 1900 and has not been revised since.
ana now contains on us pages over
oVo names, hhout -oV vi "nom are
resiu ing wi'hlh thIs precihc', WINE
no less thah Sixty nave either re-
ihoNen 10 "'her prec'hcts OF us
ui''s OF nave joined tue throhs III
Tue treat beSohu' ana
! Nherehs' mere 'nre "pou' lou
true hepuDlicahs' more OF lesS' III
TINS pIecihct' ana 1t IL therefore eVl-
ueh' 'hat there are more tnah lVV
"a'''os on ou' i''e.."'' ~, DI'N WV
o., ~ 49, po.'''-"' W h''"
..u,. M :" ',',' ~ -. ~" -,
~ ',''', y % e"' nlee' I'm n'ih W
u.' a"u , puD
80" w ~" ~" ~
49, 80 .ne
W '"o 49, ."'
go We ""u '0''''
hesu''eu' ny the "enipers vi tn'
fii'h PRECINCT CiuD OF the lhlrd
neprese"."ti'e Dist''et' Ierritory oil
h""uih III meeting "Sseh'p'eu' ih''
'he Pr'siue"t oe empowered 10 up
point u committee Oh h'e members
WHICH '"e p'es'ue"' anu se'I'
'arS shai' DE eN onclo memoers' iol
'he PURPOSE Oh 'uusihs re'Ies 'S''"
'ion VI an REQUIREMENTS III inns pre-
INC, III "eeo'u''a'c WIN o'e''oh
. n'''''' = "eI'o''I r'o'isions VI s'i'
1 nu'es anu Nobuia'iohs Vi the ne
= pup'icah r"r'E Oh Ihe ierritory U
hawaii
tSgdD JAS. y. X. kEoLA.
5 Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 20, 1910.
. Judge A. \. hepoikai rose ana Oh
i 1ected 10 the resolution on Tn
ground that those VINO had slgne
l. the roll could not be eliminated, q
their names are there Tor al time
ihe sPeuheF lele''eu 10 the move
OF the resolution as KIND OF sore
mead because OF MS defeat at IN
D. primaries -FOUR years ago and recenI
~ AT the prohiDltioh pleDlscite.
Mr.. keola was soon on his ZEE
y ana assured the last speaker th'
deieat ut both the primaries an
pleb' scite ala not influence MIN
ahywise. nut ohly AFTER matul
: thought Tor the pest weitare OF u
9 party In order 10 exclude those WI
4. make II practise TO sign rolls
various prima les ior the express pu
o. pose OF running thcse primaries IL
}. their selhsh interests had he intr
uuced the resolution.
a. senator hoO'hSoh moved 10 lay u
resolutS ON on the taDle' ne c'aihlli
IN luul from HshsIEl EnDWltlBc inc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

daughter, Miss Edna, left today for
Colorado where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Warren Martin, banker at Mill
Creek, is in the city making brief
visit with his family. Mr.. Martin will
keep his residence here until after the
primary election when he will move
to Mill Creek. He will not run the
risk of losing his vote in the guberna
torial contest.
Cecil Frensley whose home for some
time has been in southern Texas is
| an Ardmore visitor.
James Light will leave here tomor
row for points in Colorado where he
will spend several weeks.
Miss lone McSwain who has been il
the city the guest of w. p. Cook anC
family and Eugene Cook has returned
/ to her home in MeXia, Texas.
Miss Lille Mellow of Nashville
! Tenn. is in the city the guest of Mrs
Ollie W. Anderton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
PERSONALS

F. w. Fisher was a business visitor
here today from Berwyn.
H. s. Suggs was a visitor here today
from Berwyn.
w. f. Warren is in Berwyn today
Looking after business matters.
J. B. Wall a former resident of this
city was a visitor here today from
Ada.
DR.. A. f. Martin was visitor here
yesterday from Marietta.
l.. d. Smith we'll known business
man of Dougherty was visitor here
today.
Simon Westheimer was here today
from Marietta.
Budd Hoard has returned from
visit to points in Texas.
V. Landrum left today for business
visit to points north.
Joe Berkshire is spending a lie"
days here with his family.
Frank Scivally was a business Wis
itor here today from Orr.
T. p. Jones and wife have returned
from a visit to Sulphur.
A. C. Young is spending a few week
in Colorado.
Sid Mulholland left today for a bus
mess visit to points in northern Okla
homa.
f. J. Jarvis left today for bushes
visit to points north.
Congressman Chas. d. Carter AM
his children have gone to Marlin, Tex
where Mr.. Carter will use the minera
water at that city in the hopes OF re
covering his health before he enter
the campaign for the fall election.
Mrs. B. H. Corlew and daughtei
Miss Bliss and Mrs. Arthur James an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
TULSANS ANXIOUS
FOR CRUCE AGAIN
MURRAY DlSAPPOlNTS AUDIENCE
AND ATTACKS HASKELL Ap-
MiNiSTRATION.

Tulsa. Okla, July 1.-THE state
political campaign is beginning to
warm up in Tulsa, although only two
of the democratic candidates FIR gov
ernor. and none of those on the re-
publican ticket, have spoken to Tulsa
audiences at yet. During the past
week street corner meetings nave
oeen held here by Bill Murray, Ool.
J. ]. McAlester, c. II. Pittman, and
~ A. Gordon, candidate for clerk OF
the supreme court. Bill Murray $
speech was a disappointment TO the
400 or more who had gathered TO ne".
him. he did not launch into his usual
TRADE against the other candidates
being content with merely throwing q
few hot shCts at Governor Haskell and
informing his hearers that he was the
man that made the constitution.
Tulsans and residents of surround
ing counties are looking for more o
the -big ones" to invade this tern
tory on their campaign tours and es
pecially are they desirous of hearin!
Lee Cruce. 1t is a well known fac
here that Cruce is the favcrite candi
date in this section, which fact is at
tested to by the immense crowds NJ
drew upon the occasion of his las
two speeches here during the openini
weeks of the campaign, when n
drew a larger crowd than has eve
turned out to listen to politica
speech in this city. with possibly on
xception-Governor Haskell.