davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

Toronto, Ont, July From Hall
fax to Vancouver the thousands of Ca
madam members of the Loyal Orange
lodge are today celebrating their great
day with parades, religious exercises,
oratory and athletic sports. Orange
men are so numerous in the dominion
that their annual celebration almost
amounts to a natinal holiday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
HOKE SMITH IS
ELECTED SENATOR
GEORGIA GOVERNOR TO SUCCEED
JOSEPH TERRELL IN UNITED
STATES SENATE.

Atlanta, Ga, July 12.-Goyernor
Hoke Smith was elected United States
senator from Georgia on the first bal
lot taken by the house and senate
in joint session at noon today He
succeeds Joseph NJ. Terrell, appoint
ed by Governor Brown to fill the un-
expired term of the late \. S. Clay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
Thirty Lives Lost.

North Bay, Ont, July 12.-As re-
suit of forset fires in North Ontanio
thirty lives are known to have been
lost at Porcupine, including Captain
White and family. At West Dominion,
a number have been injured. A hos
pital train is now on its way to lro-
ouois Falls. 1t is believed that the cas-
ualties will number hundreds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

Oliver Massey, a negro was arrested
yesterday afternoon Y members of the
sheriff's force an rather a serious
charge. He was given an examining
trial before county Judge Winfrey and
his bond fixed at one thousand dol
lars which he was unable to make and
is being held in Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

New York, July metropolitan
Orangemen have prepared an elabor'
ate program for their yearly observ-
ance of Aughrim and Boyne, Picnics
and outings and the usual parade will
feature the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

Fortunately 4 man doesn't have TO
nav for the advice his witc hands
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

Oh. for a brand of good resolutions
that even q strong man couldn't
break,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

We are prepared to accept applica-
tons for the Detroit United Bank for
loans on city residence or business
property. Low rates.
MARK KIRKPATRICK & CO.
12-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

Profit is never without honor
any civilized country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
Zhe Weather

New Orleans, La, July r. |:
The weather forecast for Ok 3
lahoma is showers tonight and {:
Thursday. Cooler tonight. {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

There's no use in keeping the gate
closed when the fence is down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

}: :: 81. aa 80 -: {: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

FARThING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 498 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

our Foundry Is in operation. and
we are making fine castings Of all
kinls. we have few hitch weights
in stock 10 move quick.
Jones-Eyereti Machine Co.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BROOKTNS In
AVIATION STUNTS
Bird Men TO Give Four Day
Exhibition Here Com
menCing Tomorrow

Weather conditions permitting. Will
mingtonians will see air men in
spiral dips and other aviation stunts
at Horse Show Park for four days,
beginning tomorrow. Walter Brookins,
one of the most daring of the Wright
Brother flyers, was at the park this
morning preparing for his flights and
would have gone up had weather con-
ditions permitted. Indications, how
ever, point to flights tomorrow.
In addition to the flys by Brookins
and other aviators there will be other
sports, including a track meet by
the Chesley Field Club. William S.
Mesiner also will try for the track
record on the motor cycle. Besides
these features the Boy Scouts, under
Drill Master Bush will be on hand to
guard the course every afternoon.
Hence Wilmingtonians will be given
an opportunity to see the efficiency
and use of this movement which has
spread all over the country.
All Is in readiness for the opening
day and the whole city seems to ne
aroused over the fact that Whining
ton is going to have a birdmen's ex-
hibition, the equal to those held in the
larger cities.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
STATE ROAD TO SEE
GREAT BALL GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, June Elm the
chapel woods on Thursday the school
picnic will be held. A feature of the
occasion will be a baseball game be-
tween the married and unmarried men.
The married men will be Hance, p;
Cranston, C; Miller, 1b; McCallister,
2b; Rambo, IS; Denning, 3b; Appleby,
RI; Lefevre, If, and Talbot, CT
The unmarried men include, o.
Cloud, p; E. Miller, C; II. Bullen, 3b;
H. Denning, III; Appleby, IS; White
field, 2b; Rittenhouse, II; G. Rambo
CT; w. Madden, rf Several athletic
events will take place.
Thomas Lefevre and James Dennine
were in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Maud Denning has been re-
elected teacher of the school here.
The festival by the New Castle
Grange here on Saturday night prom
ises to be a success.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
NOTES ON BELLEVUE
KING ARTHUR GAME
BY "Uncle Bing."

o Molloy is some hitter He makes
hits with his bat and hits with the
girls
Poor bashful Dana Pyle; the girls
worried him at first, but when he got
used 20 them he certainly did pitch.
Why don't you say something, Null
lin?
What was the matter with Dawson? {?
Your hair is mussed. Craig
A common occurrence: Hansons
two-baggers.
Chink Matthews couldn't find the
plate.
Where was she. Molloy? She ought
to have seen that catch
Morris deserves a medal for his hit
ting. A single. double and a triple
is not so bad for one game.
Mcguire made a nice catch.
Get a move on A. Pyle. Those two
hits were beauts.
Poor Tom Eaton didn't like II be-
cause he didn't play. Wait till next
time, Tom. You'll be in It next Sat
urday; Rowan. too.
Thorpe is some fielder, believe me.
Crew had an off day.
All out and root next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Wins All Monday istate CicuCiy Sport News
ALL :
WILMINGTON
LAMS
BY "You Know"

One TO 0, ten innings.
Nothing to be ashamed Of.
It was a pitchers battle.
If you hadn't known the teams you
would have thought the big league
teams were playing.
Great plays we're pulled off.
Duffy has allowed only six hits in
nineteen innings.
Some pitcher, this boy.
Not a man reached third until the
tenth.
Each side had three men left on
bases
A wild throw did the trick.
We will all make a mistake some
time.
That game was good enough for the
President of the United States to look
at.
Well, Merwick is still in the run
ming.
There are better times coming later.
Merwick takes another trip over that
way soon.
What was the matter with Jamison
Merwick got along very well with
Williams and Buckalew.
Looked like old leaguers.
One fan remarked: who is that
little boy catching?"
Why that boys name is Duncan.
He may be little. but he can get them
no matter how big they are.
Not a man stole on either side.
Ashley is still in first place.
But Merwick cannot tell how long.
The fellow that wrote that Hether-
/ ington knocked home run off Duffy
had better look at the score sheet
! again.
When anybody knocks a home run
off that boy. we will let you all know
! about il
Maloney has been getting into shape
/ for the double header against Ashley
on Saturday, June TO-
Well We guess he is there with the
| benders, too.
If some of them can't make good, E
! Duncan.
Those Yanigans are certainly max.
! ing ball players out of the regulars
( Come out some night and see the Mer-
wick games. Any time after 6 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Some "
Chick @
Pick-Ups y
No nag out today.

No flag out today.
Rain everywhere.
First time this season all Tri-State
games have been postponed by rain.
Reading has borrowed Catcher
Monroe from Scranton and there
promises to be trouble on account of
the Tri-state rules prohibiting such
deals.
Today, maybe; then away.
II certainly is some race in the Ma
tional League this year. But a game
and a half separates the first four
clubs.
Cassidy won't lift the lid on the new
man.
The most one-sided contest between
professional teams was one played
June IS, 1874, on the Union grounds in
Brooklyn, when the Mutuals defeated
Chicago by a score of 3S to 1. Chicago
made only two safe hits and was in
debted to two questionable decisions
by the umpire for the only run they
received
The players would much prefer 20
play a game Of ball than TO be about
the hotel all day I'm the rain.
Despite the fact that he refuses Ia
discuss the rumor that Manager
Heckert is offered an Eastern League
management, II is thought the rumoI
is well founded.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
JOHNSON Off
FORCORONATION
viii Break Engagement to
Greet King George if Mon
arch Wants TO See Him
TAKES AUTOS ALONG
TO SURPRISE ENGLISH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Talk about
drawing the color line against Jack
Johnson aboard the Kronprinz Will
helml Why the big smoke was the
biggest card aboard the vessel today
when she poked her nose out into the
bay and headed for merry old Eng
land
Where's Johnson" every one was
asking and the popularity OF the negro
champion soon became so infectious
that for a half hour before the ship
sailed, he and his white wife held an
informal reception in the chief engi-
neer's suite, which Johnson engaged
for the trip.
Johnson went Immediately to his
rooms on boarding the ship. He wore
brown suit tan shoes and stockings
and for iewelry he relied chiefly on
] the three-quarter inch diamond that
! glinted from his shirt front Mrs.
! Johnson's display for stones and gold
was not so modest She was sprink-
led with all sorts Of fiashers and her
fingers we're encumbered almost 10
the point of being out Of commission.
Among those who went aboard ship
to wish Johnson bon voyage were
only two negroes.
Boxes of candy, baskets Of fruits
and huge bouquets adorned Johnson's
suite. no international bride ever sail
/ ing with more extravagant remem-
brances I'm these lines.
Johnson has not requested an audi
ence with King George. 81 don't think
that will he necessary" he said. The
King will probably want to see me ano
If he does, I'll sure be on hand. III
sure break a date to see the King
"Will you fight Bombardier Wells
Johnson was asked
Course I will I'll fight anyone in
the world But there's got to be money
I'm It. I'm going to Monte Carlo and II
/ / 20 broke down there, ] may agree tc
/ fight Wells for a small amount. But
won't fight on this trip. I've got to be
back here for an engagement at Ham
merstein's I'm August. | think Lord
Lonsdale will meet me at the pier
He's a great sport and has done more
for boxing than any body in England.
Johnson's party consists OF his wife
Monte Cutler. a negro sparring part
ner; Jim Monahan, his white sparrins
partner; Tom Flanagan, his trainer
and Charles Brown, his chauffeur. Al
went first cabin Johnson Is taking two
automobiles over and expects to cut 6
swath Just a bit wider than ever be-
fore cut by an American champion
abroad
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
LOCAL HORSES
TO GO AT OXFORD
Spring Fair Races There This
Week Show Fast Track
Card

Many Delaware Horses will go in the
Oxford spring fair races at Oxford on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF this
week. The entries are:
Ruby Boy, b. g., &. 7. Satterhela'
Townsend.
Helen j., b. m, G. T Satterfield.
Chop Tank, b. h., Harry V. Buckson,
st. Georges
Eliza L., br m, A. H. Tyson.
Lady Bess, blk m, A. H. Tyson.
Hannah NJ, b. m, w. G. Herman Iy-
son, Newark. ,
Dinah, blk. m, Henry Dutton, VIII
mington.
Lucy Van, b. M. Henry Dutton.
Zom Zibor.. b. h., Herman Tyson.
Hannah NJ, b. m, Herman Tyson.
Charles X, blk. g., Herman Tyson.
Good Friday, b. h., Herman Tyson
Allison, br. g., Herman Tyson, New
ark
Ashland Bird, b. s., Herman Tyson.
Torena Wilkes, b. G, Herman Iy-
son.
Baron, Jr., blk e., w. H. Hollett-
Dinah. blk. M. Henry Dutton.
Joe Dewey, b. g, Henry Dutton.
The Kid, b. m, G. T. Satterheld'
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
LOCAL ATHLETES
In CHESTER MEET

The athletic championships of the
Athletic League of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
of North America, Philadelphia dis
trict, vii be held in Chester on June
"a, at o'clock The events Will be.
10O-yard dash, 220-yard dash, $50
yard run. one-mile run, 120-yard
hurdle, mile relay, pole vault, run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
shot put.
The cream Of the athletes Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
IN this district will compete in the
events and will receive medals for
first. second and third places. The
winning team in the relay will re-
ceive a silver cup. Several local
athletes will enter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
MOLFECK SpEAKs nP.

Walfeck A. G. will play st. Peters
High School at New Castle on Satur-
day, June 10th. Walfeck would like
to arrange games with any rs or 10
year-old team In or out Of the city.
Landlith, Central A. c.. Silverbroox
and Marshallton preferred. Address
challenges to John Black, No. 209 JEFF
fersOn street
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
MAWAsETT WANTS GAMES.

The W A. c. would like TO arrange
games with any 10 or 13 year old team
in or out Of the city. The lineup is
as follows: Black, C; Mcdowell and
G.. Black, D; Myers, IS; Horn, 1b;
Burrows, Oh Schaffer, 3b; Elliott, III;
Wood, RI; G. Black. cf Send COM
munications to James Elliott. No. 1915
Lowering avenue The teams preferred
are Keystone, Grace and the White
Rose
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Another week against Boston pitchers and Johnny Bates the
Cincinnati
closed he hat eighteen times eleven hits and four
m balls.
in
inning rally with screaming triple and wound with bound
ing double
That MahewsOn S still n pretty fair pitcher.
Brooklyn gait OF the Cardinals
a the n he
The White in pinch hiers IN the ninth
Wood Of the Red trio.
Alexander has the winning pitcher of
Philies- He trimmed the Pirates yesterday
The venerable
He can do little odd Jobs place the team o..
n
Harry Send that hegin his
II must be ordeal for the umpire
rOfs battery Of Laftte
The Giants from the Cubs by
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ROCKLAND PUTS OVER SHUTOU7

Rockland A. c. shut out Talley
Mission at Winterthur. on Saturday.
8 to 0. The score:
Rockland ... Il 0 0 %
Talley Mission. o 0 0 0 0 %
The features were Wallace's home
run and Stahl's sixteen strikeopts and
Harrigan's stealing of bases.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
RAIN HOLDS
BACK GAMES
York and Wilmington Will
Show in Double Headers
Next Time Around
CASSIDY GETS
ANOTHER PLAYER

Rain caused a postponement of all
the Tri-State games scheduled yester-
day. and morning weather conditions
here indicated that Pluvius would win
again this afternoon. Wilmington
will have two postponed games to
play the next time York plays here,
which will be on July II, Is and 19.
The two days rest has given Man
ager Cassidy time TO take account of
stock. He announced last night that
a new man would join the club at AL
toona on Friday. Cassidy would not
saw who the man is or what position
he would play. Bastian will also be
in the game on Friday.
Pitcher Edward Walsh. of the Chi
cago White Soxs narrowly escaped
serious injury at Meriden, Conn, Sat
urday night. when a team, in which he
and his family were driving, was run
into and upset by an automobile.
Walsh and his family were thrown
out. but escaped with a severe shak-
ing up The carriage was smashed.
The auto which ran into the Walsh
team broke away from its owner, r.
+. Gardner. of Waterbury. as he was
cranking Il. passing over his body,
but not seriously injuring him.
The directors Of the Cincinnati ball
club, after considerable debate. yes
terday expressed full confidence I'm
Manager Grifith's ability and the
strength of the team II was voted to
spend money for the acquisition of
any available players who might lend
assistance TO the club. Griffith was
questioned at length as to the i'll sue
cess of the team and his answers
seemed to meet with general ap-
proyal.
President Lynch. Of the National
League. arrived while the meeting
was in progress and was closeted with
August Hermann as soon as the
directors adjourned He has the
statements Of the Pittsburg club and
of Umpires KLEIN and Doyle regarding
the game protested by Pittsburg, May
27. and requested Griffith and Grant,
Of Cincinnati to turn in their versions
of the affair.
Patrick Casey. an old-time ball
player. who is under seiVence of
death for murder committed in Gold
fold, Sunday acted as umpire in what
win probably be his last game at the
Nevada State Penitentiary at Carson
City For some time two convict
fall teams have been practicing with.
i' hearing of Casey's cell. After fol.
lowing the progress Of the games by
ne crack of the bat and the thud oi
the BAN i'm the catchers glove, Casey
appealed TO the warden for the privi-
lege Of seeing and umpiring one more
game. He was allowed to do so. Al
though many changes have been
made in the rules since Casey played
bali no kicks were registered against
his decisions
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ASBURY BOYS TROT orr.

Asbury. of Asbury NJ. e. Church
would like to hear from any team I'm
OF out of the city for a game for Satur-
day Afternoon. June II. or for any Sat-
urday during July and August The
players are Colburn, c; Hartman, Lord
and Fairbanks, p; Adkins. rf Arm
strong. ID; McVey, 2b; Gamble, ss;
zebley, Sb; Wright, If; Clark, rf;
Wright. Of. Send challenges TO r. ID.
Smith, Manager, No. 731 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BURN PARK AFTER
TEAM is TRANSFERRED
Rv The Tnited Presa.

BY The United Press.
SPRINGFIELD. H., June 6-Police
today are investigating the fire which
destroyed the Three l ball park here
last night. The police suspect that
the act was committed by some irate
fan incensed by the transfer of the
Springfield team to Decatur, Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
Fdre Moor Seconds win.

Edge Moor Seconds defeated East
lake Juniors on Saturday. Moore
played the following lineup:
John Adamson, 1b; John Baggs, 2b;
Edward Savata, S.; James Adamson,
3b; Albert Sutton, c; Fred. Sneezer,
If: James Donaghy, IF; Osorge Car
den, cf Bert Faulkner, D.
Edge Moor Seconds would like to
arrange games with any fast 15-year-
old team in or out of the city. Ad-
dress challenges to Joseph Dearly
Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
MnHAMks AFTER GAMEs.

Mohawk A. c. has organized and de-
sires challenges from any ~ or 13-
year-old team in or out of the city,
Clayton A. c. and Delaware A. c. pre-
fered. Address challenges to Robert
Jones, No. 9, Riddle avenue
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
MIR. WINCHEsTER THE DRIVER.

James p. Winchester. and not Dr.
Ewes, drove Mr.. Winchester's Tor
fredain her first public track perform
ance at Horse Show Park on Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Wells and Brown Split Over
the WeiehtQueS-
tiOn
ENGLISH CHAMP MAY
TAKE ON ED MURPHY

With Matt Wells, English light
weight champion, and Knockout
Brown today at irreconcilable odds
over the weight question. the British
boys next bout will probably be with
Eddie Murphy, the New England
crack in Boston. The time is in
doubt.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Danny Goodman, of Chicago, never
very popular with the Southern fight
fans, is "in" worse than ever today.
Policemen interfered at Memphis last
night after Referee Hark had declar-
ed the Goodman-Garey bout. no con-
test.
The fans accused the boxers, espec-
ialy Goodman, of stalling. The purse
was withheld.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Citizens of Kewanee. ILL.,. are plan
ming an ovation for Billy Papke. his
wife and family, especially the family
on the fighters return fror' Australia,
and England, following the receipt Of
the news today that the middleweight
champion is the father Of a son, born
yesterday in London.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-29

neighborhood are sure fortunats
lot. Some modern educator has
brought forward a scheme whereby
the pupils of schools are given SO
many credits for things they do al
home in the way Of chores, etc, and,
as the Spring Valley school is out
to win the championship as ''blue
ribbon school," it is said that the
boys and girls Of that district are
doing all the work at home and their
parents are living at ease. 1t
Farm life now is endless joy
In Spring Valley,
Especially, if you own boy
In Spring Valley.
No more you milk the brindle COW,
Nor split the wood, nor swill the SOW,
That sort of stuff's all over now
In Spring Valley.
For the lad who goes to school
In Spring Valley,
Where they're working under rule
In Spring Valley,
Will attend to all the chores
That are common, out of doors,
While your busy with your snores
In Spring Valley.
Mothers chores are lighter too,
In Spring Valley,
For the girls are tried and true,
In Spring Valley
Now the beds they gladly make,
Sweep the rooms and bake the cake,
And wash the face of little Jake,
In Spring Valley.
Peaceful life, it seems to me,
In Spring Valley,
That's just where I'd like to be,
In Spring Valley.
Where the school is up to date,
And the pupils never late,
IT'S a most becoming trait,
In Spring Valley.
May blessings shower upon the man
In Spring Valley,
Who evolved this modern plan
In Spring Valley,
For he's worked the growing Kill,
Something no one ever did,
And his light should not be hid
In Spring Valley.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-29
WHAT OF THE NEW YEARq

Figuring on the basis Of five tc
one, which are the multiples most
generally employed in such eases,
the population of the Dallas school
district, as shown by the last school
census, recently completed, is 4.45O.
Other 0regon towns are basing their
population claims upon similar Rg-
nres, and the estimates are generally
accepted as nearly correct. Elimi-
mating those living outside of the
limits of the city, which cannot
amount to more than 400. Dallas
population as shown BY the school
census Is something ike 1000. II IS
probable, however, that this estimate
IS rather high, as the percentage Of
floating population is much less here
than m many other communities.
Sill, figuring from any angle, the
showing Is a most satisfactory one
and demonstrates that Dallas is
growing sieiadily and substantially.
The Observer believes that the
ooming year Is bright with prospects
Tor Dallas. First, and foremost. We
have ibe promise Of the Armsby
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-29
Won Here,

In the basket ball game between
the Salem High school boys, at the
rink here Wednesday night, Dallas
won by 80 to II. Boydston and
Woods threw five baskets each and
Barham three. Boydston threw six
fouls out of nine, and Kirk of Sa7
lem threw six out of eight. The
Dallas team lost to the Independ-
ence High school at the recent game
there by the score of % to 10 in a
hard fought and very rough contest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-29

company to erect thir big prune
packing establishment here, work
upon which will begin early in the
spring. Negotiations for the select
on Of a site and other preliminary
arrangements for the construction of
Carnegie library building will soon
be settled, and work upon the struct-
ure itself will probably be well un-
der way before the year ends. Ad-
ded to this is the assurance that
many Dallas people will erect new
homes and there is also strong prob
ability that other substantial bust
ness buildings will be erected during
the year, as the present accommoda
tions along this line are badly
crowded, and it is at present impos-
sible to lease a vacant store room
in anything like a good location
New people are arriving in the
county and the large tracts are be-
ing cut up into smaller acreage,
where, in a few years, will be grown
abundant crops Of fruit of all kinds.
The future is bright for Dallas and
vicinity and each and every citizen
may look forward with the utmost
optimism to the possibilities and
of the new year.