davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Continued From Page y

and Mack flied out.
The locals again assumed the lead in
the eighth. Mayer hit safely the Sec
0nd time and Maxwell beat out bunt
in front of the plate. Barnett follow
ed with a pop fly just behind the pitch
er, reaching first safely and clogging
the bases. Goodman drove the ball to
deep center a.d on the out Mayer
crossed the rubber. Kuhlman flied to
Langenham for the last out.
. Two hits and a sacrifice in the ninth
counted another run for Maysville and
again put the contest in doubt. Fried
ly, who was sent in to bat for Will
liams. who had faced Shears three
tires and whitfield the wind. drove the
sphere to center for clean hit and
was advanced a peg by McAleese' 8
sacrifice. Friedly went to third on
McDonald's out and scored when
Langenham hit hot one over third
base. Langenham was caught in an
effort to steal, Mayer to Harrell, retir-
ing the side.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth session with only one out.
Streiker. who had secured the only ex-
ira base hit of the game came to the
bat and drove the ball to center for a
base. Shears followed with a hit to
right and both men were advanced a
base on Harrell's sacrifice. Roamine
deliberately walked McKernan, filling
the bases. Mayer flied to Poland.
who after long run dropped the ball.
Streiker crossing the rubber. The
score:
Maysville. @ O OO1OO l-2
Paris s...........0 0 l OF OOOl 1-3
Battreies-Paris, Shears and Mayer /;
Maysville, Roamine and Fisher. Hits
Paris IL. Maysville 5. Errors Paris
/, Maysville !. Two base hit-Streik-
er. Earned runs-Paris 8. Mayvsille 2.
First base on balls-Oif Shears 2, off
Roamine 2. Struck out-by Shears 3.
by Roamine z Double piays-Shears
to Harrell, Fisher to Mack to Williams.
Poland to Roamlne to Mack. Stolen
bases-Harrell 2, Carmony. Sacrifice
hits-Poland 2, McAleese, Langenham,
Harrell. Goodman 2. Sacricfe fly
Goodman. Tlme-l 80. Umpire
Wilkerson. Attendance-400.
SUNDAY.
Paris was there with the heavy
stick Sunday afternoon when they
wallopeG the River Men by score of
9 to in full nine inning contest dur
ing which the Bourbonites piled up
thirteen safeties, four of which went
for home runs.
Two thousand people Witnessed the
Onesided affair. three hundred OF
Continued on Page 81
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Coiored High School Com
mencement.

Commencement Exercises of utht
Western High School will be held a,
the Paris High School on Tuesday.
June 3. Following is the program for
commencement week:
Wednesday, June z, from ] o'cloc /
p. NJ. to O'Clock p. m.-Domestl'
Science Display at the school build
ing.
Friday, June 8. o'clock p. M
Exercises of the Primary Grades a.
the Christian church.
Sunday, June IL, 3 o'clock D. M
Conlmeuc ament Sermon by DIR. j. Il.
Redmond at St. Paul M. F.. church.
Monday, June Il, 8 o'clock p. m.-
Grammar School Commencement al
the public school auditorium.
I. Tues lay, June 13. O'Clock 3. M
High Schuol Commencement at Oh biii
school auditorium. Address to tn
graduates by Prof. }. II. Garvin
Supervisor CT the school at Winches
ter.
The public is cordially invited t.
each of the shove mentioned exercises
The disulay in the Domestic Scienc'
Department is very elaborate, AM
speaks for itself of the work done o!
our girls during the year. Seven
pupils have finished the High Schoo
Course this year and twelve the Gram
mar School course.
The Alumni Association of the Wes
tern High School has strong organic
alton and will give banquet durIni
commencement season.
F. III. WOOD. Principal.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Will Attend Services at Cynthi=
ana.

Members ot Rathbone Lodge and A.
]. Lovely Company Uniform Rank,
Il. of F., will attend the memorial
services at Cynthiana, Sunday, June
4.
A special train will be run from
Paris and large crowd of Knights with
their wives, sweethearts and friends
Of the order, will attend. Last year
more than two hundred people attend
ed the services in that city, from Paris.
Those desiring to 60 should leave
their names with Sir Knight l.. Woll-
stein or Capt. p. j. McCord. A very
low railroad rate will be extended
those who desire to attend.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
JUNE!

And a list of new records for
both Victor and Edison so COM
plete that we can barely mention
them here. Ask for list with
full descriptions.
Beautiful Lady Waltz, by the
Saskarchawan, from "The Pink
Lady"
In the Mansions Above. Fisk
Jubilee (Negro) Quartet.
LII Gal-Chicago Glee Club.
That Fellow With the Cello Rag.
Billy Murray and American
Quartet.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
c. J. LANCASTER l.
Wins State Championship.

y. II. Kemper. of Lexington. KY.
won the Kentucky State championship
at the shoot at the Northern Kentucky
Gun Club. Dayton. KY Thursday
afternoon. He hit ninety five targets
out of possible one hundred. The
interest of the crowd of spectators as
well as that cf the shooters. centered
on the contest for the State champion,
ship. the favorites being kemper and
II Hammersmith. Much interest was
manifested in the meet.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Sent to Asylum.

John Ross, the negro boy VINO was
brought to this city Thursday morn
ing, was tried in the county court Sat
u'day c. a charge of lunacy and order
ed taken to the asylum at Lexington.
Ross recently had an attack of measles
which disordered his mind and also
affected his lungs.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Keller Wins Nomination.

With two precincts missing, Colonel
Green X. Keller won the nomination
for Representative over Judge Cox
Saturday by majority in excess of
200. Colonel Keller carried Nicholas
county by 235 and Judge Cox won in
Robertson by %.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Ankle Sprained.

Mrs. Rebecca Rudisill suffered a
sprsined ankle Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. Clarence Ashurst on
High street. Mrs. Rudisill was in the
yard with a child OF Mr.. and Ms.
Ashurst, a fall over a steep grade
causing the injury from which she will
be confined to her ped fer several
CEEs
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Lad Breaks Leg.

Julian Snapp. 9-year-old boy at
tending the Paris City School. son of
w. {. Snspp. broke his right leg be-
tween the knee and ankle Wednesday
wn al play ON the school grounds
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Ice Cream and Strawberry
Supper.

There will be an ice cream and
strawberry supper at Mt. Carmel
church on the evening OF Saturday.
June 3, at o'clock.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Farm Sold.

HRS, Robert c. Talbot and Nj SIS
Lizzie Grimes have sold to Newton
Smith and Miller Lsil. their farm of
200 acres Of land on the Townsend
pike, near Jacksonville. Price 81 90
pfr acre.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Beautiful Gifts for Commence
ment Season.

We have a beautiful line of books
and other very appropriate gifts for
school graduates.
PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Hair Goods,

The firm Of Curtis & overly has sc
cured the agency for Columbus firm
for toupess, Wigs ami hair goods of all
descriptions. Ice pric=s On wigs and
toupeeS rang9 from $40 up. 10 tt
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
BIRTHS.

Born. Sunday night to the wife of
Mr.. F. j. Savage, u daughter.
Born. May q. to the wife of
Mason Forsyth, of near Kiserton, a
daughter.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Cleaning Up.

l2 l-2 cent evaporated peaches 10
cents per pound.
!. 10 cent peaches 8 l3 cents per
pound.
Is cent prunes 10 cents. per pound.
&. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Dainty Graduation Pumps.

In white lsstin. velvet. patent and
gun metal. Exclusive styles at lowest
prices. -
DAN COHEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Soft Drinks.

Atlanta coca cola, malt mead. pop
of all fiavors. ice cold at all times.
The best of cold and hot lunches.
JAS +. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
SpeCial this Week.

The best Balhrigzan underwear al
% cents per garment and up in Pari:
while il lasts.
3. WEISSBERG.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Straw Hats.

Come and see our line of straw hat:
at 81 and UP.
B. WEISSBERG.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Splendid Values.

an Offering some splendid values
in .cgs. See what have TO show you.
J. I. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Decoration Day.

Today is Decoration Day and Nation
al holiday. The banks of the city and
pos toffice will be closed.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
See Hinton.

See ]. T. Hinton for wall paper
When he has it put on for you it is pu
on tight.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Police Court.

Yesterday in Police Court Clarence
Washington, nergo, was assessed a
fire OF S7.5 for disrodrely conduct.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Why Bake These Hot Days?

Use Stones cakes and Hubig pies at
FEES.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Porch Furniture.

See J. T. Hinton for porch furnit ure
and lawn swings.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Watch Double Column Display iI
Next Issue.

Thirtyone houses and lots to he sold
at public outcry on June 10. Now &C.
cupied by Al prompt paying tenants.
See next issue.
c. J. LANCASTER.
G.. w. LANCASTER,
Executors of j. w. Lancaster.
Harmon Stitt, Attorney.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
GRADUATION PRESENTS

See Shire e Fithian's win
dow for new, up-to-date
graduation presents. 3O-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
LAUR|ER TALKS IN
INTEREST OF CANADA
The RECIPROCITY TREATY DE-
TENDED IN THE DOMINION
HOUSE.

Ottawa, Ontario, March 9.-Tbe re-
clprocity agreement Was indorsed, 10y
atty To Great Britain affirmed, annex
alton ecO1ted, the Development Of
Canada proclaimed and friendship be
tween farmer and manufacturer rec
commended 10 Canada IN the house Of
commons today by Sir Wllfrid LAurier,
prime minister Of the dominion, In the
first speech he has delivered In the
reciprocity debate. His views against
annexation and for good relations
we're especially emphaHized
The prime minister's speech ID re-
garded IA the most important utter
ance that has been made on the Cana
dian side of the line The interest
with which n was anticipated was
shown by crowded galleries. The
premier's remarks we're received with
approving demonstrations.
The only reason given for OppOsi-
tlon IA that Canada today is prosper
ous az she never was before" he said.
II Canada were stlll in the position
In which this government found It In
1896, when we took office, with indus'
try stagnant and with agriculture un-
remuneratiye, have no doubt that
today the policy we are proposing
would be received with favor and, in
deed with eXultatIon by all.
But now we are told by our OPP
ponents TO fold our arms and let well
enough alone.
"Is thls Canada or is It China? The
Chinese have left well enough alone
for four thousand years. They invent
cd gunpowdcr and the compass and
used neither. Are we 10 adopt this
Chinese policy? No, this is Canada,
and We shall have to 30 on whether
the opposition will follow or not We
will drag them on, even against their
viii. Our policy is Advance
Dealing with the claim that the
agreement would disturb Industrial
conditions in Canada, he said:
'ln making this agreement we took
all tho coalitions into consideration.
We took every precautiOn not to in
iure any existing industry and I think
we have been successful. There
should be no antagonism between
manufacturers and farmers.
The farmer is the best friend OF
the manufacturer and the manufactur-
or the best friend OF the farmer For
fourteen years we have administered
this country with that principle in
vlow."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

inhabitants and the board OF commits
sioners, at its first session, may raise
the limitation to one to a thousand.
The license fee is ample but not
exorbitant.
q do not believe It is so much the
question of the size of the fee as the
character of the license, which de-
termines the conduct of the saloon.
Convictions of felony is bar to the
granting OF license. Any one twice
convicted within four years of viola
ton OF the liquor laws, or convicted
Of five violations in his life can not
secure a license. This will eliminate
from the business many undesirable
men. A license may be revoked or sus-
pended for allowing immoral women
to frequent the place, and for gamb-
ling, and must be revoked upon the
holders third conviction OF violation
of the liquor laws. The remonstrance
laws OF Indiana are preserved and
strengthened.
"l was opposed to the transfer Of
the license in the beginning, but now
| believe that the transfer is the best
reward that can be hung UP before
a saloon keeper to induce him to obey
the law, and the fact that the license
Is renewable from time to time, SO
long as the man obeys the law Is a
very potent factor in eliminating the
saloon from politics.
The most serious feature from the
standpoint of the state land | hope,
people will distinguish between the
standpoint of the state and the stand
point of the church, Is that the saloon
keeper has been in politics. / believe
he has been in politics because it has
been necessary that he might obtain
and retain his license.
Therefore, this legislation, which
now enables him to renew and trans
fer his license so long as he is a law
abiding citizen takes him out Of pol
itics.
There are many other admirable
features in this regulatory measure
and ! hope and believe its adoption by
the general assembly will result in
such careful management OF the sa-
loon business as to take 1t entirely
out OF politics and bring about good
order and absolute obedience to law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
REGULATION
OF LIQUOR BUSINESS

indianapolis, Ind, March 9.-Thomas
r. Marshall, governor of Indiana and
probable candidate for the democratic
nomination for president of the United
States today gave to a representative
of the National Model License League
the following authoritative and en-
phatic statement of his position on the
liquor questions:
"To begin with, let it be understood
that / am not saloon man.
81 believe in the doctrine Of local
selfgoyernment, which in Indiana,
have construed to mean the city and
the township as units, rather than the
larger units.
Il have serious doubts as to the pos
sibility OF the enforcement Of any pro-
hlbitory law until the sentiment of a
community rises to the degree that
the use of intoxicating liquors in that
community is frowned upon. | believe
that the city and the township have
the right to outlaw the saloon.
Upon the other hand, do not be
lieve from the viewpoint of constltu-
tional government, that | have any
right to compel any one to adapt his
mode OF life to my mode of life.
Il have, therefore, felt that until
people come to believe that the exces-
sive use OF intoxicating liquors is det-
rimental, not only to the individual
citizen, but to the state at large, that
in all those communities where ma
iority of the people do not want the
saloon excluded, 1t should be strictly
regulated In other words, | believe
that where people will drink, 1t Is in
nnitely better to have them obtain Iii
quors openly at licensed saloons rath-
er than in dark and surreptitious ways |
at Illegal places. | have, therefore,
been much impressed with the regu
latory features OF the Proctor regua-
tion law which |. as governor OF this
state. have just approved.
This law divorces the brewery from
the saloon. | believe that the brewery
owned saloon Is one of the chief
causes of irritation upon the part OF
the people.
This law fixes limitation of one
saloon for not less than five hundred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
PIANO SUCKERS
ARE PLENTIFUL

Many piano firms have brought
hundreds Of people to their place
of business with hard-earned cash
in their pockets, through the fasci-
nation that attaches to receive some
thing for nothing.
1t seems that many people can
not see any further into a grind
stone than the army of dupes who
have invested their savings in wild
cat stock and other get-rich-quick
schemes, promoted by crooks the
federal government is now putting
in prison.
For some time past, a number of
piano firms in this country have Of
fered through their ads, and other
methods, from $4,000 to $125.OO for
working out simple puzzle, or dot
counting picture, that any 10-year-
old child could work out in five min
'utes time. They say that the sum
due you for giving a correct answer
shall be applied on the piano you
purchase, but you may be sure that
when you purchase piano through
one of these sharks that
you have paid a good round price
for very cheap piano and you have
also paid for the ad that brought
you there. 1t is easy-you can work
out the puzzle, give the correct an
swer and rush to the place in order
to be one of the first to give the
correct answer, as the sum you get
for nothing is based on the fact
whether your answer is the first or
the tenth. You want to buy piano
and you are anxious to hear the
judges say that $4,000 is your re-
ward for the second or third to give
the correct answer and you will
be given credit for that amount on
any piano you purchase. Who is the
sucker? Some of you readers can
tell, but you prefer not to.
In every community there is
sucker element that should be pro-
tected by law, and the sooner this
method of swindling the people is
legislated to death the better it will
be for everybody concerned.
e. B. LUKE,
Established 1895. Ardmore, Okla.
Slot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
BICERT WANTS
TO SEE YOU
POPULAR PAINTER AND DECORA-
TOR HAS FINE LINE THAT HE
WISHES you TO INSPECT.

Wanted, every lady in Ardmore to
call and inspect my new, up-to-date,
stock of wall paper, largest and most
complete, up-to-the-minute, line that
has ever been shown in this city, and
at prices that will appeal to the clos
est buyer.
l am in position to do your paint
ing, decorating, and paper hanging for
less than any other contractor in the
city.
To the first 100 ladies who visit my
store l will give can of "Nukote'
the modern finish, any color desired
We invite you to inspect our stock
whether you purchase or not, and So
licit part Of your patronage, and
guarantee all work to be strictly first
class. 2-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

Senator Bailey has made the re-.
call, the Initiative and the rcfercn.
dun more clearly an issue In future
politics than any other man could
have made them. These principles OF
government as theory have been
very popular. but when put In actual
operation they do not produce the
rcsults expected of them. Union labor
people have been favorable to them,
but as they are being tried out the
labOriug forces are turning from
them. As II theory they are very prct-
ty. but when put into practice they
are not 80 good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
To Continue Filibuster.

Washington. March 9-The fight TO
prevent the admission OF New Mexico
10 statehood unless Arizona is admit
ted at the same time will be passed on
TO the next congress, according to an
announcement at the white house to-
day by Senator Owen OF Oklahoma.
Senator owen said he intends to fiji.
buster indefinitely against New Mex.
leo until the senate agrees to the ad.
mission Of Arizona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
ARRESTED ON FORGERY CHARGE
Construction Company Defendant in
Court Action.

SOuft NCtIOH.
Probably In connection with the ar
rest Thursday night OF NJ. ]. Gin on
charge of forgery, an action was
filed Thursday in the superior court
against the NJ. j. GIL Construction
company by the Southern Surety com
pany of Muskogce, asking Judgment
In the sum OF $3.50 and such other re-
lief as the court may ask.
II Is set forth that the defendant
company IL under contract with the
United States for the erection of the
federal building in Oklahoma City, and
that the plaintiff went on It's bond with
the government for $4,000. The
charge ls made that claims TO the
amount of $4,000 have been made
against the plaintiff for the defendant.
GIL, president of the company, was
arrested by Sheriff Jack Spain on n
warrant sworn out in the court of JUS
tico j. j. Beall. charging forgery He
has retained as his attorney. A. C.I
Crucc, n brother of the governor. who
stated Thursday that the matter had
TO do with the signing of
some bonds. He further explained .
that the surety companies after giving
their bond 10 the United States re.
Quircd personal bonds from GIN, and
that A. Booker OF Ardmorc. charges
his namo appears on one-Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

Chlokasha is the victim of the mis-
takes of the first legislature. Too
many state institutions were created
and all of them cannot get nppropri-
atlonA every year that run into six
figures. Chiclasha liz the home Of
one of tho most useful institutions
n tho state and Governor Cruco re-
grots even more than tho Chicka-
sha people do that IT was necessary
for him to veto the appropriation o.
the proposed dormtory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

There viii be a baseball game at
Lorona Park Sunday afternoon be
tween Madill and picked team from
this city.
This will be the opening kane OF
the season, and several men will
be in the lineup of both teams who
will try TO land a berth i'm the new
OF League rs members OF the Ard
more team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

The greatest gas well in Oklahoma
Is IN the Ardmorc gas field. If any
city In oklahoma has three cent gas
Ardmoro ought to bo that city.
A company of Fort Worth capital.
lists are planning 10 be here Sunday
20 mako n trip to the Ardmore oil
fields They will leave one Of their
party here Through the week 10 make
Investments for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
WINS FIRST BLOOD
IN LEGAL BATTLE
FORMER GOVERNOR HASKELL
GAINS FIRST POINT IN coLUm.
BUS TRUST co. CASE.

Vinita, Okla, March 9.-When
United States court convened this
morning the case Of the Columbus
Savings and Trust company OF Colum-
bus, o.. versus Governor and Mrs.
Haskell was taken up at once and
Judge Campbell gave a lengthy oral
opinion, excluding evidence offered TO
prove that issues in the case on trial
were decided in the Ohio suit. Final
decision Of the supreme court OF Ohio
admitted that the case was properly
certified, but did not state that the is
sue was decided It simply affirmed
the decision Of the lower court.
Judge Campbell held that evidence
offered to show what the decisions in
the lower courts were not presented
in admissible form.
Plaintiffs counsel were disconnected
and Mr.. West asked ten minutes for
consultation with his associates, which
the court granted. Mr.. Haskell is jubi-
liant. The decision opens the way for
Haskell to question along lines show
ing fraud and Judge Baker of Musko-
kee took the stand as the first witness,
Haskell conducting the examination.
The case originally was expected to
be short, but probably will last all
day.
The suit was to recover on a s14,-
900 note given in 1903 by Haskell and
his wife. Though Haskell smilingly
remarked to Judge Campbell that he
had grown green in eleven years alb
sence from active practice, his argu-
ments on questions of law and cross
examination OF Columbus lawyer,
who appeared as a witness gave no
evidence that his legal ability had
suffered from disuse.
His defense was an allegation OF
fraud on the part of the plaintiffs
officers procuring the note. When he
took the stand Wednesday and at
tempted to testify in support of his
allegation he was met by the objec-
ton that those issues had been de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff in a suit
brought against 1t in Ohio by Mrs.
Haskell. The whole afternoon was ta-
ken up in offering evidence about that
suit. Ex-Governor Haskell and his at
torneys contested every step. The
jury was excused more than two
hours, while the court listened to evi-
dence and heard counsel.
Preston C. West Of Muskogee, who
represented the bank, offered original
files in the case in the Ohio court as
evidence. Barton Griffith, Columbus
attorney for the bank, testified that he
procured the papers from the court.
The defendants counsel argued the
papers were not certified as required
by law and not produced by the prop
er custodian. West contended the re-
quirement of certification applied only
to copies OF the records and originals
could be proven by any witness. The
argument, which was always courte-
Gus but often exceedingly keen, was
abounding in technicalities.