davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-13
BIG GIFT TO BOSTON ART MUSEUM.
Mrs. Evans Presents the Fenway Pa
Wlion.

Boston. MAY l3-In memory of the
late r. ID. Evans, a wealthy Boston
capitalist. Mrs. Evans has offered to
erect an important addition to the mu-
scum of fine arts. The trustees of the
museum have voted TO accept the oher.
Mrs. Evans is the owner Of the sum-
mer home at Beverly which President
Taft occupied in 1909 and 1870
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-13
HEARTY SUPPORT FOR
GODDARD'S BUILDING
Trustees, Alumni and Friends Rally to
Give of Their Means. $4,000 Ex-
pected From Trustees
Alone.

The proposition to construct the new
building at Goddard seminary Is re-
ceiving much enthusiastic support
from trustees, alumni and friends Of the
institution The work Of soliciting
funds is being conducted BY the com
mittee and is meeting with good re-
sponse The following trustees have
subscribed and some Of them have in
dicated that they would give more
later:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
THE NUMBER is 2t5.
New Millinery.

The new millinery stock Of Mrs. O.
Short arrived yesterday and the pat.
tern hats were greatly admired by
the lady visitors to the Randol-Ditz-
Ter store. The display window was
given over to the millinery display
and was given = background Of royal
purnle known this year as tho coro-
nation color and setting off the back
ground were many beautiful hats.
Some of them We're marked at the
moderate price of s6j, aud from that
on down as low as any one would
wan 10 pay The hats this year are
made TO fit the face, ha'pins will nor
ne used much and the headwear
is much more becoming ;han usua!
Mrs. Shprs has -four trim>rCrs and her
orIcrs for especially designed hats
have come 50 fast that 1t will be
necessary for her to secure more
trimmers for her parlors This il
her first season in Ardmore and
she H. greatly pleased with the out
look for trade One lady purchased a
$50 hat Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
CARL NORRIS GIVEN AN AWFUL
BEATING BY JIM FLYNN IN FRI
DAY NIGHTS FIGHT
WAS A FAILURE FINANCIALLY
Total Receipts Estimated II Fifteen
Thousand Dollars. While Fighters
Were to Get Seventeen thousand
Dollars.

New York, Sept 1.-THE Morris
Flynn fight last night which resulted
in the complete defeat of the "Okla-
homa Giant" was a disastrous ven
ture for the promoters, according to
figures compiled here today
The high price OF seats held The
crowd down to three thousand The
contracts say that Morris gets $4,000
and Flynn $1,000.
Figh, fans today agreed that the
defeat OF Morris was the most COM
plete ever seen here. No pugiIist eve"
took such hammering. RinGside
spectators begged the big OkldhomaE
TO quit in the last few rounds, but
he didn't know trc meaning of the
word
FLYNN had all the best Of the figh,
from the beginning. lie brought blood
from the oklahoma fighter in the
opening round and was the aggressor
most of the time. Flynn hammered
him 9t viii. getting in close to his
big antagonist, who was lacking in
science
Save for a lump over his left eve.
Flynn was uninjured at the finish,
while Morris face was beaten TO %
pulp Following the battle, Morris
was unable to talk, on account Of
his mouth being so badly swollen.
tFlynn saws he viii now 20 after
Champion Jack Johnson. The black
defeated him several years ago, bug
J3lsHu sans he was moi nearthe iiRhi-
err as the one who defeated Carl
Norris last might.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
THE NUMBER is PIC
Fearful Runaway.

Last night an Indian ~ the tribe of
Choctaw, who was under the influence
of some prohibition lithia water, let
his team that had been hitched at the
old Chicklsaw Lumber company LOT
get the best of him. They were finally
stopped in front Of the Ardmoreite
Office Officer Appleton was on the
scene. and after the rig was righted
he was taken in charge by the officer
and given lodging at the city jail.
1t looked like bad mlxup for a
time, but the luck that usually sus-
tains one in his condition was on the
job and nothing more serious than
4 compound fracture OF the law as
a result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17

Do you like to hear the song Of the
nocturnal mosquito? Many people oh
iect TO that SORT or serenade and
protest Vehemently, aye sometimes
profa1cly against the little pests, but
for their pains and profanity receive
additional attention from Mr.. Mos.
quito. There is one way that trouble.
some mosquito can DE eXterminated
and driven out OF the homes, and
that is by the iudicious use Of RING,
ER'S MOSQUITO LOTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
E|GHT-INCH RAIN
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
STREAMS OF KANSAS ARE OUT
OF THEIR BANKS CAUSING DAM
AGE TO RAILROADS.

Fort Scott, kan, Sept. 16.--An s.
inch rain fell here in the twelve hours
proceeding o'clock this morning.
The streams are out of their banks
and the low lands are flooded north
of Fort Scott. The Katy trestle near
here has been washed out.
The Missouri Pacific shops are
flooded. Lamar, Mo, has reported
nearly four inches of rain The center
of the heavy downpour, however,
seems to have been here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
IN SPEECH AT NEW YORK STATE
FAIR YESTERDAY URGED AGRI-
CULTURAL EDUCATION.
DUE TO POPULATION INCREASE
President Says That Within Fifty
Years This Country viii Have Pop
uIation of TWO Hundred Million
People.

Syracuse, y. Y, Sept, 16.-That
within fifty years, this country will
have population of 20O,0OO,G0O and
be pressed to the limit Of its self
support, unless new methods of in
creasing crop production are devised,
was the declaration of President Taft
day.
In ten years, the president said, the
farm acreage has increased four per
cent and the population twenty per
cent He endorsed the movement for
wider agricultural education as the
possible remedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
OKLAHOMA CONGRESSMAN MADE
DEFENDANT IN TEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR WAMAGE SUIT.
|NSULT TING CLERK IS PLAINTIFF
Clerk in Department Store, Who Was
Whipped by Oklahoma Congress
man for Insult to Latter's Daughter
Brings Suit for Damages.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1G.-Con-
gressmaa Charles D. Carter Of Ard.
more Okla, who gave a department
store clerk here a beating several
weeks ago because of an alleged in
suit to the congressman daughter.
was today made the defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit by Samuel Ber-
ger, his victim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
ROBBERS
ARE IN VANCOUVER
MEN WHO MADE RICH HAUL ON
CANADIAN BANK MAY BE
CAUGHT IN VANCOUVER.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept 1G-The
robbers, who looted the Bank of Mon
treal at New Westminster yesterday,
are believed to be in Vancouver to-
day 4 detective is close on their
trail. 1t is believed that they will
he apprehended tonight.
A bill LISTED, ~ the looted bank was
turned in at local bank today aud
has been traced through three per
sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF CANA
DIAN SCHOOL TEACHER CON-
FINED IN NORTH DAKOTA JAIL.
LINCHING IS FEARED
Prisoner Said to Have Enticed
Eleanor Price. School Teacher,
Into Lonely Spot and Committed
Assault.

Hannah, y. D., Sept 16.-"Bill'
Miner a tramp, who is charged with
the assault of Miss Eleanor Price,
school teacher OF Snow Lake, Mani
toba, after eIuding the Canadian and
American police for several days, was
captured in Haymow, near here to-
day and is now locked up in the Han
nah Jail.
Attempts at lynching are feared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
YOUNG FARMER
is FOUND GUILTY
PEARL STRUM CONVICTED OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER AT
LYONS, KANSAS, YESTERDAY.

Lyons, Kan, Sept. 16.-Pearl Strum.
a young farmer, was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree here
today. He was charged with killing
J. H. Dix of Cesarc, Kan, whose BODY
was found half-buried in the sand
hills several weeks ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
STOLYP|N WILL
LIKELY RECOVER
WOUNDED RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT YES
TERDAY-CRUCIFiX SAVED LIFE

Kiev. Sept. 16.-Stolypin physi.
clans today announced that the prem
ier was much improved. His chances
of recovery are now said to be good.
Begroff's bullet before entering the
premier's body, first struck the cruel
fix. which he always carried. This
deflected it and probably saved the
premiers life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
WARD COTlNUES FLIGHT.
Aviator Continues His Cross-Countr,
EIiuht for Hearst Prize.

Susquehanna. Pa, Sept. 16.-Con-
tinuing his cross-country flight, Avi'
ator Ward flew here from Calicoou,
New York. covering sc miles, at a
mile a minute. He will continue on
to Buffalo this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
ROBBERS MURDER
MINE PAYMAST TER
DEAD BODY FOUND NEAR CARNE-
GLE, pennsylvania - GOT
THREE THOUSAND.

Pttsburg, Pa, Sept 16.-Dayid
Steen, mine paymaster, was found
shot to death on a country road near
Carnegie today. The motive is be-
lieved to have been robbery. 1t IS
estimated that the robbers got three
thousand dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
A Correction.

The article in Fridays Ardmoreite
regarding the pasturins Of livestock
On the streets of this city by the
pound keeper and purporting to have
been signed by me, is a forgery, in.
sofar as my name is concerned.
signed no such statement
J. c. BOUCHER,
Santnmbpr 16 1911
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17
The Weather

New orleans, La, Sept. It,
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for SUNDAY is generally
fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17

DR.. W. M. ANDERSON. veterinary
surgeon. Phone 1888, office in Hospital
l8. East Broadway. Ism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER AT
THE GEM CAFE TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17

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, 1911-09-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-17

our Foundry is in operation. and
we are making fine castings Of all
kinds, we have a few hitch weights
iu stock 10 move quick.
Jones-EVeretf Machine Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
BEE RECENTS NEWS! ISLANDER
Starts Suit for Damages as Result of
LibelOus Campaign.
ADVERTISERS TO BE PROTECTED
False Statements Made by Solicitors
for the Defendant Made the
Basis of Petition Filed
I'm Court.

The Bee Publishing company has COM
menced suit against the Omaha Daily
News Publishing company for damages,
the result of libelous reports circulated by
the advertising solicitors of the defendant
company.
For a long time solicitors for other news
papers have persisted in circulating among
the local advertisers statements that The
Bee was dealing unfairly with its patrons
that IL was giving rebates, cutting its
rates, and In other ways slandering the
business methods of The Bee A number
of large advertisers have brought this
matter to the attention OF The Bees man
agement, and Il has decided to stop the
annoyance. The men who are responsible
for the malicious yarns will be given an
opportunity to prove IN court their state
ments or will have to pay the penalty the
law visits on ISLANDERS. For this purpose
The Bee Publishing company is taking
cognizance of statements made to several
OF the big advertising patrons of this paper
by solicitors for the Omaha Daily News.
These solicitors have boosted that they
had the information direct from large
dealers, who have denied that they ever
made such statements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The basis of the suit is thus told in
the petition which was filed in the dis
trict court on behalf OF The Bee:
The said plaintiff (The Bee Publishing
company further alleges that both plain
tiff and defendant herein, as owners and
publishers Of said newspapers and as part
of their business Of publishing and circu-
lating said newspapers, are engaged in
securing advertisements from merchants
manufacturers and dealers in goods and
merchandise, and in such line OF business
II is required and is necessary that uni
form rates of advertising should be given
and furnished, and that no discrimination
should be made In favor OF or against adj
Vertising patrons OF the same class.
The said plaintiff further alleges that
In pursuance of and in accordance with
the conditions applicable to newspaper ad-
vertising, as set forth in the last preceding
paragraph, this plaintiff has given and
furnished to its patrons advertising rates
that were just, reasonable and uniform.
without discrimination, discount or rebate.
and by reason of so doing and rendering
and bringing about remunerating returns
to its advertising patrons the said plain
tiff has built a large and valuable adyer-
Using business for It's newspapers, espe-
Omaha Evening Bee. and by reason Of
such dealings and returns the said plain
tiff until recently has enjoyed the absolute
confidence of the community in which said
newspapers are circulated, and all adyer-
Users, past, present and prospective. and
would continue so to do, but for the wrong
ful and injurious acts and doings of the
said defendant herein complained of.
Damaged by Daily News Solicitors.
The said plaintiff further alleges that
said Daily News Publishing company, its
authorized agents and representatives, for
the purpose of injuring the said advertis-
ing business of the said plaintiff, and
wrongfully diverting and securing the ad-
vertising patronage of patrons and ad-
vertisers in The Omaha Daily Bee and
The Omaha Evening Bee, have falsely
untruly and greatly to the damage and
injury Of said plaintiff, represented and
stated that the said plaintiff had discrim-
mated among it's advertising patrons, and
In some cases had allowed and given rates
to certain advertisers and patrons below
the regular and uniform rates charged
and required to be paid by its patrons for
advertisements in said Daily Bee and said
Evening Bee, and by reason or such false
and unfounded statements this said de-
PENDANT through its said authorized repre-
sentatives and agents has wrongfully and
unJustly succeeded in preventing certain
patrons and advertisers from furnishing
and giving to plaintiff their advertisements,
greatly to the wrong and damage Of said
plaintiff.
THE said plaintiff further alleges that
by reason OF the said false representation
OF said defendant, its authorized agents
and representatives concerning it's business
Of advertising as aforesaid. the said plain
tiff has been damaged in the sum OF 5000
Wherefore, said plaintiff prays judgment
against said defendant for said sum Of
5000 and costs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
ALI High Grade Goods

do not wonder at the day after day. many
and again It's remarkable opportunity to buy the limit
the time of all times buy Wedding and Birthday Gifts gifts
goods sale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
TEN HOUR GAIT
:. TOO MUCH FOR FENToN.
Paddy Took II Hours to Do the Walk
to Hartford.

Paddy Fenton, ex-pugilist hit the
trail from here Saturday morning at
$50 III an attempt to walk to Hart
ford via Colchester in 10 hours on
$40 bet with Policeman Dave WEIGH
of Hartford, but failed to make it in
side the time. The old endurance was
not there when it came TO this 40-mile
tramp through the July heat, for he
took a full eleven hours, arriving in
Hartford at 7.30 p. m, from where he
telephoned back to Dennie Hayes, who
had started him out from the Del-Hoff
hotel here.
Before he started, Paddy announced
it as his intention to walk back on
Sunday. but he telephoned that he had
given that up and would return by
train.
On the way to Hartford, Saturday,
Paddy found the heat and the dusty
roads too trying to resist the tempta-
ton to drink literally of water, suffer
ing from dysentery in consequence,
which prevented him from making the
time he wanted to.
After resting up over Saturday
night he decided to attempt the walk
back, and did 35 miles from Hartford
to Willimantic in eight hours. From
the last named place he took the troll
ley to Norwich, arriving here at 10.45
p. m. He lost from II to 10 pounds
on the whole trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
ODAY ON HEAVY HITTING.
Veteran imp Says 1t is Due to Weak
Pitching and Not New Ball.

Hank O'Day. the veteran National
league umpire, and looked upon as the
peer of umpires IN the business, says
that the heavy hitting in the big
leagues is not due to the new cork
conferred ball. but is directly due to the
poor work OF the pitchers. When shown
the despatch from Chicago saying the
new ball would be modified to make it
deader, Hank said:
What 90 they want? Before, the
cry was against pitchers battles; now
there is too much hitting. The fault
lies entirely with the pitchers 1 don't
remember in many years of experience
q refiod when the pitchers were so
much off as they are this year.
The ball has nothing at all to do
with it Why should it 1t is the
same ball used by both sides. There
are some clubs batting stronger than
the rest, that is all When the home
team is hitting, fine and dandy. When
the other side does the same. then
comes the kick. The ball is all
right"
George Reach, son of A. ]. Reach,
maker of the cork center ball at pres
ent being used by the big leagues. has
denied absolutely that anything will be
done TO deaGen the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
The Best
Trout Brook
IN
New LONDON
County

WIN not delight the busy, progressive
housewife nearly SO much as the pros
pect of having thoroughly modern
gas range placed in her kitchen. Es-
tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend
able. peerless bakers. economical gas
L sers great time savers. Call and
pee them and be sure also to examine
the Incompatible Ruud Instantaneous
Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the
mere turn of a faucet an unlimited
supply Of hot water at any moment
Of the day or night
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
BELIEVES IN LUCK.
Manager~Hugh Duffy of White Sox
Says Detroit Has Had Lot of 1t.

With a good break in the luck is a
favorite expression with the diminutive
White Sox leader, and it is a key to
Duffy's character as a baseball leader.
Duffy believes the Detroit Tigers have
a great baseball machine and has al
ways said SO in his interviews, but he
also thinks the Tigers have been the
beneficiaries of a good amount of luck
III their games this season
Duffy's contention that luck plays a
big part in baseball is illustrated in his
opinion respecting Rollie Zeider, who
just now is warming the bench and
helping in emergencies as a pinch hit
ter and runner. Duffy says he is will
ing TO stake his reputation for knowing
q ball player on his assertion that
Zeider will eventually make good. No
player in the major leagues is more
underestimated than Zeider, Duffy
thinks, because he has received the
worst of it in the luck that is doled
out by fate to all players.
When Zeider returned from Cleve-
land recently after playing magnificent
baseball he entered game against the
Tigers ard booted himself out tempo
rariIy at least by making two errors in
succession.
This let Corhan in and the latter
made good at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
COMMISSION HOUSES DESERTED.
An Absolute Lack of Interest in Mar
ket on Saturday.

New York, July stock market
price sopened firm and moved within
fractional limits throughout the two
hours of light trading. final changes
showing unimportant gains in the
larger number of prominent issues.
Commission houses were deserted, and
even on the floor of the exchange the
attendance was limited to representa-
tives of brokerage firms, who had
nothing to do, and to a few small
traders who tried to make Fourth of
July expenses in a market that refused
to make Roadway in either direction.
Owing to the large loss by the banks
in the week to the sub-treasury on
Panama bond account and to a heavy
expansion in loans incident to syndi-
cate financing and operations incident
to the preparations for the July dis
5ursements. the clearing house state
ment showing actual conditions as of
Friday night, made an unfavorable
comparison with that of a week ago,
presenting a loss in cash of $40, 300, 900
and loss in reserve above legal re-
quirements of 24.1s9, 600. Loans in
creased S47,190,6o0. Trust companies
not members of the Clearing House
association showed a small expansion
both in loans and cash. Total surplus
of the clearing house members now
stands at s5e, 7sS eco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Newark, n. j., July 1.-The most
sensational long distance bicycle race
ever run at the Velodrome waos wit
messed today by several thousand per-
spring spectators who saw Frank
Kramer, the national champion, go
down in feat before Alfred Goullet and
finish third. with Eddie Root leading
him by half a length.
The run was 25 miles. Thirty-five
seasoned racers started. So terrific
was the pace, however, and so great
the heat that but eight of them cross
ed the finish line. Goullet led Root by
less than a length. Kramer tried des-
perately his favorite tactics of heart
breaking squirt at the finish, and drove
his wheel with every ounce of power,
but failed to close the gap between
himself and the leaders The time was
57.55 3-5.
Five riedrs raced a dead heat in the
only other professional event-a sixth
of mile dash. They were Kramer
Goullet, Jackie Clark, Fred Hill and
Oscar Schwab. The time was 16 10
seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
EARL MAKES A BITTER
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
Once Thought Him "the Greatest Man
in the Universe"

Washington. July George H
Earl, Jr., of Philadelphia renewed his
attack upon former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt before the house
Sugar trust investiga ting commit
tee. He was especially denunciatory
of Mr.. Roosevelt's alleged failure te
institute criminal prosecution of the
American Sugar Refining company of
ficials after the Pennsylvania Sugar
refinery deal was exposed in 1906. Mr.
Earl spoke with such emphasis tina
he offered 10 apologize if the com
mittee thought Mr.. Rocsevelts mac
ton was not reprehensible.
Mr.. Earl said he offered to debate
the issue with Mr.. Roosevelt iA.-NeN
York last fall. but the latter declined
the opportunity TO '.overwhelm'' him
He said he approached Mr.. Roosevelt
with the feeling that he was ..tht
greatest man in the universe. Now
however, he said, ne wanted to sub
nit his case to the people of Kansas
who still think of the former chic
executive as he once did. Thi
aroused Representative Madison o
Kansas, who declared he still believed
N the integrity of Mr.. Roosevelt. :
spirited colloquy followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
FIREPRooF THEATER.
To be Erected at New Haven BY S
z Poll

Sylvester T. Poll, the head of the big
Poll theatrical circuit, has just
awarded the contracts for the con-
structien of the new theater at New
Haven, which is to take the place OF
the Bijou Dream, recently destroyed
by fire.
The approximate cost of the theater
reached well toward 100000.
The entire ground viii he utilized
for the new structure which will give
it a frontage of 90 feet and a depth
of 1876 feet
Mr.. Poll, in awarding the contract
has reserved for his personal super
vision the marble, mosaic, and decora-
tive work as well as the scenery and
interior effects. The ornamentation
will be of the French period OF Louis
the 18th and the structure will have
but one balcony, the combined seat
ing capacity being about LOO seats
The structure is TO ba made thor
oughly fire proof in every particular.