davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06
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The county commissioners are in
regular session today auditing the
affairs OF the county and attending
to routine business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06

This week the teams owned by the
city will be placed at work at the
cemetery Strengthening up the streets
and beautifying the grounds. 1t is
the wish of the city officials that
every owner of a lot will come out
and assist in the work of making
the cemetery more beautiful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06

Mrs. r. Lowenstein and Miss Jean.
ette Lowensein left yesterday for
the eastern markets to purchase their
spring stock of millinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06

DR.. T. S. Booth has returned from
NacOgdoches, Texas, where he was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of his brother, J. T. Booth. He
arrived there Thursday, just a few
hours after his brother died. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Duston report
that they have new baby daughter
at their home. Mr.. Duston is in
Mill Creek, where he is a regular
more cotton firms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-06

Phone 329.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

once with your neighbors and
form a new district for yourselv-
es. If you want good roads this
is the only way you will ever get
them. The people who pay the
most of the road taxes in this
county are entitled to something
for their mony. If they create
good roads districts they can
have IS per cent of this money
expended on the roads in their
district and will realize great
benefits therefrom. In the past
the farmers have paid the tax
and the mountains have received
the benefit. Isn't it about time
this thirty-year-old calf was be-
ing weaned? At any rate why
not look out for number one
occasionally. Get in and boost
and work for the creation of
good roads districts over this
prairie and you will do more to
benefit yourself and enhance the
value of your farm lands than in
any other way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE ,, 1911.

Cottonwood now has as fine a
crop of dandelions as any town
in the country nice, large golden
plants, each one of which will
throw off enough seed this year
to plant half an acre of ground.
Something should be done to
keep down the pest and every
owner of a residence or business
lot where these plants thrive
should dig out or cut them down
so as to keep them from ripen-
ing. If all would work together
in preventing their spread they
would be exterminated entirely
within a couple of years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

1t is reported that Ferdinand
Nuxoll has purchased property
in Charleston and will soon 90
there to reside.
Rev. Doak arrived here last
night from Culdesac with his
family and will make his future
home in this city.
Cottonwood will play at Voll-
mer Sundey and may have a hard
game as that team played Reu-
bens a 3 to 2 game recently that
went ten innings. Although
resting in the cellar at present
the Vollmer team is by no means
one to be sneered at.
We had the pleasure yesterday
of meeting one whom we believe
to be a distant relative, A. G.
Winner, formerly of Washington
ID. c., but now travelling for the
Brown & Bigelow company of
st. Paul, with headquarters at
Walla Walla. Mr.. Winners fore
fathers were residents of Penn
sylvania and were of Pennsvl-
vania Dutch extraction, the
same as our own, which with
the similarity of names, leads US
to believe a relationship exists
between US.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

In commenting on the Nez-
perce-Cottonwood league game
played at this place recently
when the visiting team was shut
out, the last issue of the Nez-
perez Herald states that Nez-
perez lost because of the deci-
sions given by the Cottonwood
umpire. We do not know where
the Herald got it's information
but it was pretty poor stuff no
matter where it hailed from.
Any team naturally expects a
shadow of Partially to be shown
the home team by a home UNI
pire but members of the Nez-
perez team have personally stat
ed that if any preference was
shown during the game here the
Nezperce team got the benefit of
it and got more than a square
deal. We know of at least three
decisions by which the visitors
profited when Cottonwood was
in reality entitled to a put-out
and yet they lay it to the umpire.
The truth of the matter is that
Nezperce was clearly out classed
and never stood a ghost of a
show of winning that game.
Whether they do better in future
remains to be seen. One thing
is sure. If Nezperce gives other
teams as square deal at that
town as she got in Cottonwood
she will never lose sleep from a
troubled conscience.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
NOTHING LIKE IDAHO.

Talk not to me of eastern states,
Their cities large and grand,
With operas and seaside joys way
Down by Jerseys sand;
Of cafes fine and swell resorts, anc
Functions up in G,
Idaho, perched up near the sky,
Is good enough for me.
I've hit the trail to Iowa, ani
Examined Kansas too;
I've touched the highest spots
They've got in far-famed old Mizzo
I've wintered in Los Angeles, also
In Washington D. C.
But none of these can get my game
They're all too slow for me.
Illustrated Idaho. .
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Now that the formation of
good roads districts has been
started it is the duty of every
citizen of Camas prairie to get in
and help the good work along in
every possible way. If your
particular territory is not includ-
ed in one of the districts in pro-
cess of formation get busy at
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Notice To Patrons.

Having sold my lumber yard to
Chas. Schermerhorn, of Charleston
| will put all accounts due me in
the First National Bank for collec-
ton after June 9TH. Please call
and see me before that date or call
at the bank later.
JOHN AIcHLMAYR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
ticec where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28

to give q majority Thus 1t will be seen
that under such circumstances any cand-
date con- ntrolling delegations from Southern
Democratic States aud the Territories would
have 10 secure .nl votes from those states
which give electoral votes as well as dele
gates Southern States aud Territories
giving no electoral votes to the Republican
party are under the domination of the
machine through the referee system and
have greater influence in naming the Re
publican nominees for President and Vice
president than have the combined states
OF New YORK Pennsylvania. Illinois. Ohio,
Massachusetts, indiana and Iowa. which
collectively have but S3i delegates
Extension of IA. power of the President
,s The oasinntny nf dictatorship The
remedy j. to make Presidents directly ac-
couniabie 10 party aud general clectorals
by enactiu1 laws for Presidential primary
votes. thereby destroying the power of
political bosses and their hackers, the cam
paisn contributors The people can be
trusted The COMPOSITE citizen knows more
AMI act, rrom higher motives than anN
s,ugle Individual however gteai, expert
rn"ed ar Well DEVELOPED In The composite
rit,Ien seit.tncs~ is miu'miled, "hil" ia
ne individual II %. u,lmlly dominant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
TO OCTFL4NK NADERO.
Second Expedition Starts From Juarez-
Troubled Mexican States.

FL PAso. Tex. Feb. IA second
command Of Federals left Jusrez to-
night for the south to meet the Madero
army. These troops. 500 In number. en-
trained over the Mexico Northwestern
Railroad and expect to flank Madero and
his insurrectos, who are moving south
along the Mexican Central toward Chi
huahua. followed by the 500 Federals
who left Juarea last Friday on the Ma
tional line The military authorities
stopped the Northwestern from sending
out its regular train to-day and held all
equipment for the troops This move
ment leaves only about 400 Federals in
Juarez
There was an attempt Of the prisoners
in the Chihuahua pententiary to max o
their escape on Sunday This informa-
ton was received in Juarez to-day in
the following message, which was official,
Some prisoner. from the pcnitentiary
in Chihuahua tried to run away Sunday,
but t hey *ereS Immediately pursued and
some OF them were killed in the flight
and ot hers retaken. Gov. Ahumada in
person directed the pursuit" All the
irsurrectos arrested were in the Chihua-
hua pertentiary and it is said their
friends aided in the att empt to escape
reports of insurrectos in the mountains
and tn" Federal soldiers there are throw
ing up fo, titications on the top of hill
about half a mile to the rear Of the post
Office Machine guns will be planted
there. Al several places about the city
! hreastworks consisting of sandbags piled
three deep have been erected. Reports
| from southeast of the town are to the
! effect that several horses have been
stolen recently by men who styled them
selves revolutiOnists
| l.adura SONORA. has been in rebel
hands since q week ago last Friday.
according to details received here from
Americans who saw the fighting, Capt
Jiron and 900 insurrectos took the town
from the Federals, using dynamite.
The captured Federals were rc.sased
later after being disarmed 0en. Lo-
renzo Torres and additional Falerals
attempted to retake tbs town but were
driven b ck. Tn" insurrectos have so
! interfered with the Yaaui River Railroad
| that trains are operating very irregularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
JOHN LEE CARROLL DEAD.
Former Governor OF Maryland Expire
at His Home in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb 27-John Lee Car.
roll. former Governor Of Maryland. died
at his home here. Eighteenth and P
streets, at $40 o'clock this morning
after an illness Of several months He
was so years old. Death was due to
spinal trouble and general debility. Al
his bedside when death came were hi.
sons. Royal Phelps. Charles and
Philip A. Carroll OF New York. and hls
daughters. Countess De Kergolay and
Princess De la Grange. both Of Paris,
and Mrs. Hottbins Of New York. No
arrangements for the funeral have vet
been made.
Former Gov. Carroll was born al
Homewood, near Baltimore on September
80. 1890. He was the son Of Col. Charles
Carroll and great grandson Of Charles
Carol! of Carrollton, one of the signers Of
the Declaration. of Independence. He mar
ried Miss Phelps. daughter of Royal
Phelps, in New York in 1859. He ra.
moved to New York in 1853 and took NJ
the practice of law. In 1851 former Co
Carroll returned to Howard county. NAY.
land and was elected to the Marvlsnd
State Senate in 1871 and became Pres
dent Of that body in 1874. He was elected
Governor of Maryland IN 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
PAPER BON MAKERS STRIkE.
Most o; Them Are Women and S,OtbO Are
Affected Thus Far.

A general strike Of paper box makers
for demands which We're made more than
a month ago began Yesterday in l2O shops
involving nearly 5000 girls and a number
of men Most of the paper box makers
are women. and one of the demands OF the
strikers is to have rooms in the factories
in which they can deposit their hats and
wraps. The other demands include recog
milton Of the Paper Box Makers Union a
shorter workday, higher wages and
proper safety appliances in the factories
Tho strikers were called OUT by COM
mittees Of members of the union carving
with them strips Of paper saying in rcd
letters in Yiddish that the strike was on
Circulars in red letters were also sent 10
English speaking girls in non-union
shops asking them to join in tn" strike
movement
The strikers met az 1853 Clinton street
and in another hall on the opposite side
of the street where strike COMMITTEES
and strike pickets were appointed Man
FriedlandeT, organizer Of the union saic
last night that 5000 more women wil
strike to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
NATCH TRUST INQUIRY.
House Passes joint Resolution RECON-.
nlended by the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-An inquiry
into the activities of the so-called match
trust will be made under the direction
OF the President, if the Senate concurs
in a Joint resolution passed by the House
to-day. The measure was presented
in accordance with the recommendation
made by the President in his annual
message that Legislation be enacted
prohibiting the Use of white phosphorus
and other poisonous substances in the
manufacture of matches.
Complaints we're made that the con-
dition OF labor In the match industry is
deplorable. the Use Of white phosphorus
and other poisons in match manufacture
causing necrosis Of the jaw and other
deadly diseases. As a step in the direc-
ton OF enacting the Legislation sought
by the President, the Committee on Ways
and Means reported a resolution a'ithoriz-
ing an Investigation OF match manu-
facture, the inquiry TO be directed by
the President and the facts to be reported
to Congress at its next session.
| The resolution authorizes the President
First. TO ascertain present conditions
of manufacture as affecting the health
! Of the employees. Second, what sub
stitutes. if any. can be found by which
the dangers can be minimized in tn.
manufacture. distribution and use ol
matches. Third, whether these sub.
stitutes are free from patent control ano
secret formulas for manufacture ano
open and unrestricted TO general use.
, The President is directed to report
complete and detailed information a.
to the commercial conditions under
which this industry is carried on, whether
controlled by any combination or trus
and whether the sale of the product is II
any way restricted or regulated by tn
producers beyond the point OF Tree ant
reasonable competition in trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
TO al tRD WATER SUPPLIES.
BIIi Eniarglng tirc Powers Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital service.

WAsnISaloN. Feb. IA bill eniare-
ing the powers Of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service and changing
the name of the bureau TO Public Health
Service" was passed by the House TO-
day Opposition TO the bill on the ground
that it sought to give this service over
to the control OF Il certain school Of medi-
Gin. was allayed by Representative
Mann Of Illinois. who said that the meas
ure merely broadened the powers of
inquiry now enjoyed by the service.
The bill among other things author
izes an examina ton Of water supplies
and sewage disposal and the compilation
of data on these subjects. Representa-
tive Mann. who reported the bill. said
that pollution with sewage is taking
place TO an alarming degree in interstate
rivers and also on the great lakes. and it
is essential TO determine the amount
of such pollution and its actual influence
upon public health"
Representative Mann said further that
people were becoming so much concerned
over the pollution of water supplies that
they might be forced to the European
expedgnt of drinking wine instead Of
water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
LEGISLATTIE BILL PASSED.
House Adopts Conference Report -Salar!
Of Presidents Secretary Gs.BOO

W,sHISGT IN. Feb. o7-By a vote of
l5i TO lie the House to-day agreed 70 the
conference report Of the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
The only debate in the House on the report
was in connection with the agreement of
the conferees to fix the salary OF the Sec
retary to the President at S7.5Oh a year
This position now pays 5000 and a Sem
ate amendment proposed an increase TO
$4,000. The House disagreed to this last
week by a large majority. and o-day Rep
resentative Fitzgerald of New York and
others criticised the House conferees for
not holding out against any raise at all.
The act OF the House conferees. said
Mr., Fitzgerald. lis practically repudia-
ton Of what amounted to instructions on
this subject from the House itself. II |
had not withdrawn my motion to adhere
to the position of the House great ma
jority would have voted that way. leaving
the oonferees no discretion in the matter
and forcing them to stick out for - 600
That criticism is not just" returned
Mr.. Gillett Just because the House
refused to raise the salary OF the Secretary
to the President to 3lO,OO it does not fol-
low there is general opposition TO making
it $500"
Representative NOODeT OI w lHcOnSlfl
expressed the opinion that it was good
dea! more important to increase the com
pensation of underpaid Government en-
ploy"es than to make such strenuous
effort TO elevate the salary of the presi-
dents secretary. who already received
al least enough to pay for the necessities
of life He thought it, disgrace that
any such salary az 500 month. which
is paid to watchmen and other employees
of this class. should be found upon the
Government payroll
Representa- Mann nf Illinois said
that he was in favor of increasing the
salary of the President Is secretary to
$4,000 or $4,000 year hut was against
the proposition of the conferees. He
thought the Presidents secretary should
he sort of assistant President. with
power to send for Cabinet officers and
give them directions, and TO relieve the
Chief Executive of work and respon-
sihiity in other ways.
represent lative Young of New York,
following the lead of Mr. cooper of Wis
consin, demanded that justice be done to
underpaid Go, eminent employees. He
insisted that the great body OF Govern
ment clerks in Washington had no organ
| ization and no protection and were abso-
lutely, dependent upon Congress, He
though, the Secretary to the President
should receive s2o,0OO year
The debate languIshed after Repre-
| sentative Itucker Of Missouri had re-
ferred To the warm appeals for justice
! the galleries
IF you are in ca"nest in this matter, +"
said Mr.. Rucker. how is it that you
haven't taken it up before and made some
effort to have these alleged wrongs
righted. Now that the Democrats are
about TO take charge of tho House of
Representatives you fall on one another
necks and weep over the wrongs of the
Government employees
Mr., Giliett then moved the previous
question, and a vote being taken the con,
ference report was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
DIED..

BALDWIN After a long illness On sundsV,
February .s, 1911, At her residence. u
Dudley place. Yonkcrs, y. Y. RosAmond
Renwick, wife Of Anson Baldwin. and dsush'
ter OF James II. Brevoort. Funeral serNrs
at the residence Of Mr.. James p. Brevrcrt
500 North Broadway. Yonsers. on Tuesday'
February Is. at p. NJ, Carriages Win meet
train leaving Gran d Central depot 400 Pm
BlRD,-on Sunday. February ~, 1911. at Atlantic
City, y. j.. Maria l.. Bird. beloved wife Of Dr.
James II. Bird, in her list year.
Funeral services private. Wednesday Asfcn !.
at the residence Of her son, william n Bro
:41 Gates av.. Brooklyn. In.ermen' A.
Woodlawn
CARROLL with deep regret Is announced 'ns
death. at his residence in Washington, D. G.
ofex, Governor John Lee Carroll OF Maryland
General President ot the General Society sons
of the Revolution since Its organization,
The funeral services will be held Al the Ca'hedI'
IN Baltimore Wednesday morning AZ ~ oclors
JAMES MORTIMER NoSraoMERr
General Secre's~r.
FABER--At Piainhcld, y. J., on Sunday, fcoro.
sry "a. 1911. Miss Agnes +. Faoer In her Nj
year,
Services a, her late residence. 10 Willow Az
North Flailleld, on Tuesday. February =
on arrival Of train leaving foot OF Liberty :, ,
New York. at ITO r. NJ. Central RAILROAD
New jersey,
residence. 10 fli1or place, Nonktrs' NNe'''
Titus. wife of Robert NrW'O'am,
Funeral private.
PLhTT.-On SUNDAY February e, 1871 -
only d,ughter Of charles \. and tlcHNor WV
Private funeral services Al Snnth Nsa''''''
Conn, TuesdsN.
roIIJ.oN On saturday, reorNH ~ N'r
Poilun
Funeral service a, her late residence. ~ t'''
hurst Apartments. lsctn a. a7d ! ~ Va
ing,on nv. TUESDAY, February - -
TJRRHLL At Montro>e, IA" on Ss'uraaN ' ~
ruary 25. 1911 adclia Ca'Nn' WIDOW q. =,
Tuyreil and mother oi Edgtr ~ l"f'''
this city, I'm the aith year OF hcr aGe
Funeral Tuesday. February IS $50 ''o'"
VAN WICK, Suddenly, on SUNDAY, feo.~',
20 Jacob T, son Of Hannah r, b'l'
/ and the late Theodorus J Van WNch' :,
Funeral services viii be held In 'ne 'nu'' la.
the Trans nguration, East ss'h s.' o"
morning February 2s, at 10 o'clocs
| WARNER Suddenly. on February 90 ND
! Augustus j. G. Warner, keih"Ne "a,
friends are invited to attend his fuhe," a,
vice on Wednesday. March !, At o." So.
! hts late residence. % Madison hr"'e'~. -.
WATERS. February 81. 1911, bernAso ~
aged co years. Services TIE "A
CHURCH" c4i West 2ad 81. 'AMpst'"
! MLdursdav, u o'ciock. Intrrmch WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
PIt\ 10 NtIE NAG ana.
The Pre>er, alton Treaty Win canada Ex.
pIrcs ON June ~.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 2,.-Senators Root
and Burton Representative Alexander
Of New York. and j. Bordman Scovell.
who was appointed by Gov. Dix to repre-
sent New York State discussed with Pres l.
dent Taft to-day the question Of prolonG-
ing the treaty existing between the United
States and canada for the preservation
Of Niagara Falls. The treaty expires
on June "a next. and action by the Senate
at the present session IL desired. I he
President told his callers to get together
upon plan as soon as possible, so that
the senate might he informed AT once.
Senator Burton has a bill now before Con-
gress prohibiting 'h' drlinage Of Niaga ra
Falls beyond certain point, and for this
reason he was called into the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
~ .NsO for Relief Of Jewish Cholera SUI.
ferers AT TripOli.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-The State De-
partment has forwarded 5000 contrib
uted by the national Red Cross TO John
.. Wood American Consul at Tripoli.
for the relief OF the Jewish cholera suffer
srs In a report to the Department Mr.
Wood said that the situation among the
Jewish residents there is desperate
There is a great deal of suffering among
the Jews, IA the Government is not pre-
pared to handle the epidemic OF cholera
which has been prevalent there for about
two months. The Jewish community
he added. is unable to render assist-
ance because Of the failure Of the crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-28
tRE NAVY SECRETS OFT"
senate Asks for Information on Argentine
UumOr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-1hs Senate
adopted to-day the La Toilette resolution
calling on the Secretaries of the Navy
and State departments to inform the
Senate whether officers of this Govern
ment have furnished the Argentine
Republic with specifications and secrets
from the Navy Department for the con
struction of the new battleships being built
in this country by the South American
republic
The resolution was amended at the sug-
gestion of Senator Gallinger 80 that the
information will not be furnished If in
compatible with public interest.
Senator La Toilette vigorously opposed
til. amendment. He declared that if
officers of this Government had dis
closed naval secrets they showed such a
lack Of public interest they should not
be allowed TO Judge where information
to which the people of the Unit sd. Stat as
entitled is incompatible with public in
lerest On a roll call vote the resolu-
lion with the Gallinger amendment was
adopted bv a vote of ito2s.