davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
HOW PROHIBITION s NOT ~
FORCED - ARoVCeE.

TWENTY PLAIN JS-NhS
-.z.s c1e --c1-l .J- o-e day Il
a. ----ci7a- cr-1- TIA: record
vzs made following ne 4r-v-y @.
Iae cz.---s = oo--t..-- hen 20 dose
J1zl -e-1-5 t5-cEe- ao--es sen. O.;
~ me c1---y zt-u-1ey 20 a. prop
e-y cv-e-s --s- -1s-- q-7Pe-y vo--d
- c,1-ds-s-=5 z allowed 70 - use-
ty jo---zs. -.z- record followed s-I
-sl6s t1-l-E -.e Gzy Sa.1-5sy -
TIE p1l-.a.
TWENTY PLAIN DRINKS.
Z -ve-.y ue- b-=-a-e s-t1ciea.-y
t--u1l1z-=5 70 81 ia-7 re hands G:
tte CO.'S there us: have t-e-e- aholt
rvo hundred c1z: laie narrow e.
CAPE z15 acied % -1zs -5e-e nus
have beer abo1- sol- hundred on
e-s ~ho to1ai their wzy 20 tae drink
icE tA-o-rA where the oocea s-utt IS
sod. a..
TWENTY PLAIN DRUNKs.
Sciu -ae-e s. g good side 10 Il after
al Yo1 know that a stolen drink
= better than Ten drinks whore a
man can step up 20 the bar and drink
without sneakiur. As the joints one
by one are being closed out there IS
q rush 10 The ones still operating and
a worse condition prevails than be
fore.
Police Commissioner Owens says
he will close the joints win his pres
ent force or he viii pu- on other men
sufficiently 70 do H. John Owens
is in earnes, He means wha- he
says. but one thing IS certain, John
owens has not succeeded yet.
There Is one ching that can be
counted on with a degree Of certain
". the joints will be closed IN Ard
more or the state militia will be sta
toned here and every suspected
place will be gua0ied day and night
With a man with rifle in hand.
i any other portion OF the cons,i-
tuition WIS being --ampled under
FOO, ike the portion which prohibits
The sale O. whisky IS being imposed
upon. there would - as many sta-e
troops here in -wen,y-foIr hours as
there were at-e- Crazy Snake a few
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Invss. as:e lnalsn wor.sn.s Death.

Tulsa. Ok.a-, Nov. >2S.-The Usage
county officials are tnves-iea-ing the
death OF Es-ae- Berry Smith, Who
vas found dead behind q harn OF
Doggy creek il -5e Usage country
yes,eoday. The woman. a full blood
Indian vas the daughter OF jhe "a
nous Osaga. Slaksaide. and Eas
married. % a white -4- named Smith.
T. 4 -epoIet rAa- the woman and
6e- husband re,u-1ed home in;oIi-
Gated from = v!s.- 20 Rals-ol the
morning O. be- cea-h-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
HERE'S A BLACK EYE
FOR PROHIBITION
INTERNAL REVENUE FIGURES
FOR TWELVE MONTHS GIVE
ASTONDlNG RESULTS.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The Unite1
States has JUS. passed through ban
per year for drinks and smokes and
oleogargarine. Here is the nations
record for the twelve months ended
June 80, as il shows in the figures
OF the internal revenue bureau:
Enormous Liquor Output.
Distilled spirits. 163 3,00O,0 900. gal
Ions; 3O,O00.O00 gallons more thar
the year before.
Fermented liquors, 5s,4S5,1l1 bar
rels; an increase OF 100000.
Cigars by the Billion.
Cigars, 800, 100000; 10000 900
more than 1909.
Cigarettes, 6,S30000000; an in
crease of a solid 100000, 900.
Chewing Tobacco Increase.
Plug, fine cut, cube cut, granulat-
ed or sliced smoking or chewing To-
baccos or SNUFF, 100000, 900 pounds;
100000 more than the year before.
Oleomargarine. l4l.S62,2s2 pounds;
50,0000o0 pounds increase.
Illicit Distilling.
Illicit dis,illng and other manu-
featuring Of moonshine whisky IS on
the increase, Especially" the bureau
says, where there are statewide pro
hibition laws"
The internal revenue receipts on
all these things-and certain other
things. such as playing cards and
mixed flour-amounted 70 more than
/ $3.50. .0O0. 900 and Commissioner Ca
bells organization collected it al ar
q cost of about s5,0000o0. Il cost
penny and a little more than seven
mills 70 collect each dollar.
When the present year is ended
next June 80 Commissioner Cabell
estimates his men will have collect
ed a. least s30s, 100000 al practically
the same cost.
Only three other years have passed
the year 1910 as an internal revenue
/ producer since the bureau was es-
tablished in 1863. In 1866, while civil
war taxes were still heavy, receipts
mounted up TO $4,000 900, and fol
lowing the Spanish-American war in
/ 1900 and 1901 they were 1895, 100000
and $500, 100000 respectively. But
for times OF peace and normal pros
perity 1910 heads the roll, with the
prospect OF being eclipsed by 1911.
1,e11 Moonshine Places.
. Commissioner Cabell's report, in
speaking of illicit distilling, says Ala
bama. Georgia, North Carolina and
. South Carolina lead in offenses OF
this character. During the year off
7 GERS closed 1911 such plants, 200
more than the year before.
Illinois led all states as a producer
of internal revenue. More than s49-
100000 was collected in that state.
New York was second with s36,00O,-
600 and Kansas third with 1872 2,000,-
900 and Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Ohio followed in the order named.
Illinois produced most of the djstill-
ed spirits and New York most Of the
+ fermented liquors.
. Commis ssioner Cabell recommends
that the pay Of the revenue collec-
tors and officers be raised TO Il level
with corresponding positions IN the
postal and customs service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
OIL Nan Killed at Enid.

Enid. Okla. Nor. 27.--JaDes kene
ack. local manager of the M1skogee
oil COMPANY. ~as killed near PaT-
nee. OKLA
Frank Manning vas arrested soon
as-e- the shooting He refused 20
make s.s-enert regarding the
case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily Ardmoreite BY Carrier
Boy until January !, 1912, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

The ol te.6s o. lie vez are qrac-
,z-v certain 20 x connected v.-1
A75-o-e ~ --L teto.e he end ct
-sz- sI--e-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

2lste-0 ms: oe ds11 game
s-o- &. 1e can E.ve ~ twenty-five
-.- l- .-- .g~ 6z!s t-1 s.--
-tz-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Annual NeM Year Rate.

The DAILY A7dmo7eite By Carrier
Boy until January I, 1912, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily Ardmoreite by Carrier
Boy until January l, 1912, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

--lss.o-e-s gave Ten dollars toward
,Ae Love c,11-y p-1es sid TIE ner;
7--s,. :c -esq0a5 rs CA4s L Al
5e-s-z g. -ze F>-st Na-o7sl B21s
q Ar51o-e Us bank gives he
a-5-1: @. ,ea dollars san G. Wood
ne rezl estate zG. v5o Is inter
ss-e5 u a-.--,---e gives 50 10
us-5 he care co--,y prizes
Johnston and Je@e-scl cola-ss-
-s-s AID 1l1-aE counties. Mar
s1a- z1d Coz. 4-t other counties
are invited 20 e, busy or the q737-
cs. .c2. Z re rorl Cubs are 10 Dc
.-zH -es uo~ = he tine The
.eas1e-s IT. ealS co---1ity should
.z.e a. .1,s-es. % the wo-s. as they
a-e required 10 ;ezc1 agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily A-dno-este by Carrier
Boy Until January :, 1912, to- $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

--e .1.1-s must 20. 50 says --s
mayor u Oslz1-a C.-y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28
Annual New Year Fate.

TIE .z-y A-duo7ere 5y Ca-Ie-
Boy -1-- January =. 1912, :o- $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

Use the want adL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

Use Andno-e.te rant ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-28

oA- sell uaQ il n my MlnQ 20 -eIl
you that nigh: that Guy was my
lover before ever you knew ne.
but I thought thought I was strong
enough to carry the matter through
for your sake. 10 spare YOU any dis
-urbing thoughts. This letter s the
result You cannot blame ne. Blame
your politics. which YOU say ! can
not understand. blame yourself Bu;
20 no, blame ne When married
You lad done with Guy Caalme-
L IS you --ho have rung Us TO
ga-he- again. But as God IS nv
witness, swear that had 10
though, 20 wrong YOU
The mans eyes never sve-ved
from as wiie's face. lie Nsened
without relaxing = muscle He made
10 movement out stoo, ike q figure
ot stone. Nov. a. last, as she ceased
speaking. ne removed his PIPE ron
The -e7ciless Jaws. and the hand
nat removed i, was pe-te-tly steady.
You are quite night, Mary,
csnnor blame you. I do not blame
yol II has been ny fault No,
DO not want the Letter re added.
as she sp-sng from her seat and
he'd the paper out towards him.
You must read i, and she cane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
A GREAT
NIGHT FOR
T. CHICAGO

Previous to the meeting all East
Chicago was abroad. Those of the
%popuiace who were not attracted by
reason of the political meeting were
drawn from their homes by the<scenes
of festival as represented by the youth
of the town in connection with Hallow-
cen, and there seemed an endless pro-
cession of boys and girls prancing up
and down the principal thoroughfares,
lac In fantastic garb and their fea-
lures obscured by grotesque masks,
carrying lighted ja~ck-o'lanterns and
rafting cowbells and footing tin horns.
These added to the torchlight pro-
c~ession, the four horse trucks blazing
with red fire. the bands and the crowds
of politicians and others interested in
politics combined to make up a scene
of revelry such as East Chicago has
never before witnessed.
Indiana Harbor sent over three train
loads via the South Shore line. of en-
thusiastic republicans, and automobiles
from the Harbor fairly damned For
syth and Chicago avenues during the
evening.
Great credit was given the commit
tees who managed the event. The floor
committee was under the craftsmanship
of George W. Lewis. and j. D. Ken
nedy. Matt D~umkowski and Walter
/ Harbon constituted the committee on
decorations, these men having spared
neither time nor expense in their lavish
use of bunting with which to drape the
hall.
City Chairman c. l. Kirk and his
fellow workers on the city central COM
| mittee are being overwhelmed with
( congratulations today over the I'M
{ qualified success of last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

Cast your vote for Edgar Dean
Crumpacker. He is opposed by a man
who is an attorney for the father of
the interests we progressives are fight
ing-the Standard Oil Would
it be safe to send a man to congress
who has been doing their work?
Wouldn't his mind be ~prejudiced, and
would he not sympathize with the in
terests we are fghting?"
After returning to the Gary hotel
he held conferences with Lake county
political leaders, and left at 1920 this
morning for Laporte. where he is to
speak today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
1911
Announcement
to the AutO1nO-
bile Public

NOVEMBER LIST we will open our large
new four-story building, located on the
corner of Indiana avenue and Holman
street, Hammond, Indiana, as an up-to-date
Automobile establishment.
ZACH department will be separate,
II ground floor will be an Automobile
Show and Sales Room, where the new 1911
Models of the "FLANDERS 2O,""E. M. F..
80" hudson 3s" and "COLE 3e' will
be shown and sold. An up to- date accessory
and supply department will be maintained,
a full line of Tires, Clothing, Presto Gas
Tanks, also standard parts for all cars and
special parts for "FLANDERS," "E. M.
F." "HUDSON" and "COLE" will be kept
in stock. In the back will be a public ga
rage and wash room, gasoline, oils, and COM
pressed air for tires will be furnished here.
Entrance will be on Indiana avenue, the cir
Gle plan will be followed and cars will cir
Gle out of the exit door, which runs them
back into Indiana avenue, thus saving time,
also vexatious, tidious backing, turning and
crowding, avoiding danger Of collisions and
accidents.
THE entire second and third floor will be
devoted to a garage for the boarders.
Cars will be stored here when not in imme-
date use.
THE fourth floor will be used for a repair
shop. Expert r~epairmen, working an
8-hour day, by daylight, in a large light,
roomy, sanitary, well arranged shop, will be
employed, thus obtaining the best results.
HELPERS and apprentices will not be
: employed, thus making possible insur-
ing the owners of cars all absolutely guar
anteed work.
ALL KINDS of tire repairing, retreading,
"A ~vulcanizing, etc., will be done. Also re-
painting of cars.
THE building will be heated by a large
vacuum steam system, thus insuring a
clean, dry, even temperature, which insures
cars against sweating, rust, cracking of fin
ish and freezing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Capitalists in Town.

The thirty members of the Cincin-
natl Manufacturers club are in Gary
today to see the city and inspect the
steel mills. They come under the
guidance of Pennsylvania railroad of
ficials, and it is not at all improbable
that some good results in the shape of
factory locations will arise from their
visit. The visitors had breakfast and
lunch at the Gary hotel and then pro-
ceeded to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Senator Sees City.

This morning after he breakfasted at
the Gary hotel Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge and party took an auto ride
through the city in John A. Brennan's
touring car. They were accompanied
by and Major. John MacFad-
den, chairman of the local republican
central committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

All the power If their mothers inheritance Of the millions of
wealth "a exerted to save Florence and Harriet Lowden, children OF
aysis. They were near death in tn Lowden home in Oregon, Illinois. until
time o n a special train, coming from Arkansas, when told Of their illness
chidrens ailments, employed every recourse of medical science to save
The children Mrs. Lowden is a daughter Of the late George N. Pullman
Ind inherited much of his fortune. Congressman Lowden also is wealthy
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
GAME IN LOUISIANA

visiting Louisiana; but the red or wild
rice is. and in the winter and the early
spring the ducks destroy large guam
titles of red rice in the fields. so that
when the commercial rice is growing
1t is free from this false cousin. The
ducks are doing what 1t is expensive
or almost impossible for the planter to
do-rooting out the red rice. 1t is
therefore proposed to have the ducks
protected by law. 1t is a choice be-
tween ducks and rice.
Evidence has also been found that
the robin is friend of the rice grower
and needs protection, that the wild
goose is dangerous enemy to all
agricultural interests on the gulf coast.
and that the sapsucker is destroying
thousands of dollars worth of timber
annually.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
RAISE COTTON IN CALIFORNIA
Capitalists Form Corporation and
VIII Plant 5000 Acres In
Imperial Valley.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed for the Cali
fornia Cotton company. whose princi-
pal business is to grow cotton In I'm
perial valley. The signers of the appli-
cation are ranch owners and business
men Of Los Angeles and Memphis.
Tenn. 1t was originally intended to
form large company. but on account
of the very limited time before cot
ton planting 1T was decided to work
along more modest lines. The capital
of $4,000 will enable the company to
plant from 1000 to 5000 acres in cot
ton, and have an experienced planta-
ton manager as superintendent and
justify maintaining business office
to handle the products. There is said
to be an unlimited demand for cotton
and cottonseed products. In Califor-
MIA there Is cotton mill that will
use 10000 bales of cotton. Cotton
mills from Germany and Japan are
reported to be negotiating for some of
the cotton to be raised in the Imperial
valley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Southern Planters Seek to Have
Birds Protected by Law.
Mailard and Green Winged Teal Ducks
as Important to Agriculture az
on TabIe-Not as Plentiful
as Formerly.

New Orleans.-When the Louisiana
Legislature meets the most exciting
question before it will be the game
laws.
The fact is that 1t was discovered
short time ago that the game and fish
Ing possibilities of the state were much
greater than was generally thought.
The issue now is between letting the
control of the game rest with the
state or turning 1t over to the local au-
thorities of the parishes. By those
who oppose state control it is charged
that the game commission employs an
unnecessarily large army of wardens
In the parishes. and that 1t has been
organized on factional political lines.
In the meanwhile two questions have
come up in regard to the open seasons
and the protection of game which show
how complicated are the problems and
how many matters have to be taken
into consideration. Two radical
changes are about to be adopted by
the game commission, the one for re-
ligious and economic reasons, the 9TH
er on an agricultural matter.
The game commissioner has Just
suspended the law in regard to the
closed season for catfish and buffalo
fish. the most abundant in Louisiana.
The other change is the proposed
protection of ducks, especially the
mallard OF French duck. and the green
winged teal. In the interest of the rice
planters. At first thought this seems
almost as curious as the protection of
the alligator on the ground that 1t
protects the levees by eating the
boring minks and muskrats.
There are shot in Louisiana each
winter from 100000 to 100000
ducks. and they constitute not only
the principal sport of the state. but
also part of the food supply. Among
them the mallard and the green-winged
teal are the best for the table and
command the highest prices.
The birds are not as abundant as
formerly. partly because they are shot
more profusely, and partly because
their feeding grounds are growing
smaller AS the ducks have been
crowded out of some of their former
territory they have moved further
west into the rice country.
The rice growers have complained
o. this. declaring that the ducks were
changing their diet from the wild eel
cry and other plants of the swamps to
rice. An investigation has cleared the
ducks of this charge and has shown
that they are the friends and allies of
the rice industry rather than its enc
mics.
They eat not the rice of commerce.
but the red or false rice, which is the
greatest bane of the rice planters AS
matter of fact. the rice of commerce
is either not growing or very little
developed at the time the ducks are
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Successful Trial Made Of Locomotive
Which Consumes All Gases ArI-
sing From Coal.


Chicago.-A successful demonstra-
ton of the smokeless locomotive,
which has been tested In service on
the Chicago Junction railway for sew
eral weeks. and which Francis B.
Doyle. its inventor, asserts will help
solve the smoke problem in large
cities. was made the other day for the
benefit of members of the city coun-
ell and representatives of the prin-
cipal railroads.
The engine Is operated on what is
called the "Doylair" system, the
principle Of which is to obtain perfect
combustion of the gases In the coal
without allowing them to escape from
the stack In the form of smoke. In
stead OF feeding the fire the firebox
is flled and there is no draft through
the stack. A current Of afr is forced
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Bees Auoid a Big Boulder

cidentally. when in Montclair, he felt
so rich as a result of the bee tip and
the boulder he went to the Central
hotel and had full course dinner.
The bees occupied the hollow tree
ten years. Van Wrinkle never dis
turbed them, because he knew the
only way to get the honey was to
cut the tree down. He was averse to
doing that. So the inaects worked
away until the tree literally was satu.
rated with honey. Two weeks ago he
noticed the bees were moving to an
other hollow tree. He thought It was
because new swarm was being driv.
en- out of the old quarters to find a
new home. AS he sized 1t up, nothing
short of big fight in the hive could
force bees to go out in December
Friday night the Van Wrinkles were
aroused by terrific crashing on the
mountainside. Van Wrinkle got out
of bed and went to investigate. BY
that time the noise had ceased and
he could not discover the cause. In
the morning, however, he saw the big
boulder in his meadow and up the
mountainside trees which had been
felled by its rush. AT the end of the
line lay the old bee tree.
Then It dawned upon Van Wrinkle
why the bees had moved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Move Out of Tree Before Huge Stone
Crashes Into 1t Smashing Every
thing In Path.

New York.-Some one tipped off
to big hive of bees in hollow tree
at the foot of Hog mountain that a
ten tone boulder was going to roll
down from the top of the mountain
and smash everything in its path. in
cluding the tree in which they had
stored 700 pounds of honey. In what
way they got the tip is not known.
The best evidence the bees had 1t is
they moved to another tree out of the
danger line few hours before the
big boulder made its sensational
downward rush. and that Reuben Van
Wrinkle, who owns the farm on which
the bee trees are, returned from
Montclair loaded down with presents
he bought after he had sold the 700
pounds of honey for fancy prices. In
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
GRAVE IN YOSEMITE
GaIen Clark, Discoverer of Mari
posa Grove, to Be Buried
There.
Custodian OF Park for Nearly Quarter
Of Century and Intimate Friend
of John Burroughs and Other
NaturaIists.

San Francisco.-Galen Clark. dis
coverer of the Mariposa grove OF big
trees in the Yosemite valley and for a
score of years their official guardian,
will have his last resting place In
their shadow.
In life they were his delight and In
spiration. and following his death re-
Gently in the home of his daughter.
Dr. Elvira Lee, In Oakland. It was de-
clared that his remains would be
buried in the tomb he constructed
with his own hands near Yosemite
Falls.
This tomb was chiseled out of sol
i'd granite by the aged man-Mr.
Clark was 90 years old when he
died-during his long residence in the
national park. He selected the site
after he had looked the ground over
carefully, and he then expressed the
wish that his remains might lie near
where he had lived the best portion of
his life
Men prominent in many lines of ac-
tivity counted Galen Clark among
their cherished friends. To John
Muir, John Burroughs. Joseph lie
Conte and other men noted among the
naturalists he was close associate
Scores of leaders in business and
politics the world over, attracted to
Yosemite park by the matchless
grandeur of the scenery. met the
guardian of the big trees and treas
ured afterward the memory of the
day. Theodore Roosevelt was an in
innate friend.
The association of Mr.. Clark with
the Yosemite extended over half a
century
81 can hardly tell you how I felt
when l saw the big trees for the first
time" he said to a visitor. "At that
time none of them had been burned at
the base. and all stood as perfect as
nature could make them. rubbed my
eyes in the belief that they or my
brain were playing me some strange
trick. No man had ever dreamed of
trees that were $50 feet in height and
100 around the base.
When their magnificence dawned
on me | lay down on my back and
gazed upward. The tops of the trees
seemed to be in the clouds. and feel
ing of awe, almost of terror, came
over me as I realized their vast age.
Later, when made my home near
them | used to go into the grove
often and lie for hours prone on the
ground, contemplating their beauty.
To me they have never grown tire
some"
About a quarter of a century ago
Mr.. Clark was made guardian of the
forest and made his home there. Per-
mission was given by the government
to build a cottage near Yosemite
Falls. and here he lived alone.
The roof of the dwelling let in some
rain and the rough sides offered scant
resistance to the wind, but he was
content, and kept bachelors hall in
his own way. satisfied with the unpar-
alleled view which the sunrise brought
each day of the big trees, Ell Captain,
Sentinel Rock. the Three Graces and
Cathedral Rocks, and hearing always
the boom and crash of Yosemite Falls.