davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

has not heard of the great contest.
1t will be a great honor for the
winner-and a valuable one.
Surrounding Towns interested.
Several of the towns surrounding
Ardmore are boasting that they are
going to win the automobile for
their representative, and the people
of Ardmore had better look to their
laurels or the big prize Will De won
by one of their country cousins
The country towns are supporting
their candidates Loyalty, and they de-
serve to win, and when the Last
Great Day rolls around we would
not be surprised to see someone in
the outside district perched on the
top round.
They are all going to poll good
vote and the last week of the contest
will be one continual round of ex-
element.
How to Win.
Keep busy every minute that you
can spare and don't take time to
listen to the silly stories that will
be thrust at you from time to time.
We have not had a candidate drop
out on that account and why people
insist on keeping up their ceaseless
gossip is a mystery to everyone.
Some of the candidates make it
point to tell us of the different
things they hear and all the inside
information fiends they have to
sidestep. There is no such thing
as inside dope in this contest
You all know how the fellow who
gets tip" on the horse race comes
out. There is only one way to win
out and that is by hard work. There
is no other way you can buck the
game and win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
Including all of the City of Ardmo

FIRST DISTRICT
Including all of the City of Ardmore
NAME VOT
Mills, 42 llS25 Vo
Miss Lillian McNeese 412 n Wash llSo Vol
Mrs Dunlap 11S2O yo
Miss Clara Wolyeton s13 Wolverton 72O
Mrs Ada Hines 5e A 17O vo
29 1859 Vo
Wilmington, h 1885 vo
Maye Roberts N Wash. 1850 vo
Stanley 1855 vo
Crosby, 116 162o Vo
Miss Nite Woey Srd w..............'' lloSo Vo
Gaskns 15O vo
Marie West, 422 N Wash. 1870 vo
Miss Nellie Ikard S12 lilo vo
52S 1905 vol
Mrs Izora Lewis 6OS 1880 No
Mrs H. Butler is, 7th 1880 vol
Daisy Maude Webb, 2nd loS'0 Vot
Mrs. NJ H. Williams 4OS loSo Vo
John 4O3 loS6O Vo
etie Bishop 4S Wood lo'65 No
Mrs NJ Evans 955 Broadway 1920
Miss Nora Robson G 1920 vot
Willie Joiner Broadway. 1850 vot
Cox, H 1895 vot
Miss Haet Fraley, OS 1oSO Vo
1870
T. L. Wood $40 lo26O No
Mrs. c. E. Lyons SO3 1920 yo
Ave- 10240 vot
Hal Cannon 81 w. 1915 vot
H. Rogers, 225 10000 vot
Miss Geneveve Nvouche City 10000 vot
Garrett, 419 n 1886 vot
Francis Alexander, 129 1856 vot
Osborne 116 A 1850 Vot
Miss Pauline Hail. 30" Vot
Clerk office S675 vot
$3.50 vot
Miss OiveKline, 500 Sl6O vot
Helen Walcott 711O vot
Webb III Main $3.50 vot
Miss Italy 939 w. Main 0775 vot
Johnnie Glkey. 1O6 CLIO vot
Mrs w. H. Berry, 322 6l7O Vot
Miss Fay McIamore 1924 1st 612O vot
Mrs Roy Brady 421 1880 vot
Miss Lowery 1agrove College, 1905 vot
Mrs W. D. Clarke, 129 36lo vol
Mathers 5O4 3165 vot
Palmer SIG D 1920 vo
Walter Nichols 1909 Burch 2765 vo
Arthur Adams 500 Burch n 224O vo
Mrs N G Wood 12s B
Miss Roma Moore 2O Broadway 1866 vot
Mr. Horace Bou i' 172s vo
Miss Bertha Booth, 7O2 Broadway lao vot
Mr. Gentry Hodges, Stanley Blvd l6o Vot
SECOND DISTRICT.
Including all territory Admore within radius of mile
NAME VOTE
Juanta Johnston Emet Observation-Disclosures
Willie Madl. u,71O vot
Willie e...................1
Miss Dora Pearegn Wapanucka Observation-Disclosures.
Williams Tshomingo 1164O vot
Worham Chckasaw Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Jordan, 11610 vot
NJ Pennington Valley. 1866 vol
Miss Maggie Renfrow Mbun 1906 vot
Mr. Foy Hoford Madir 1885 vot
Goal Arnold Mill Creek
Wheeler, 1850 vot
Mrs A Kelly, Milbun 11425 vot
Miss Nancy Young Bewyn 210 vot
Miss Thompson Hewitt 11175 vot
W. j. Terry, Wapanucka 1175 vot
Bonner 1896
Telford, 1O96O
Hale
Pickens
Berte Madi 1O92O
Miss Pckens, Davis 1866 vot
1OS4O
Miss Jewell Smith Glenn 1850
Dole Cowdus 1850
Mr. Benton Loone Mill Creek 10000 vot
Miss Lizzie Satermier, Coalgate... 10000
Miss Bertha Baker Ruthdae 10000
Majors Poolevile
Miss Erche Ceel Cornish
Jones
Mss Iona Holland Oil City S19O
Harrison, Lindsay
Miss Ada Estes. Sulphur
Miss Veda Davis Oil 916O
Miss Jim" Pollock Oil
Beence Settle
Miss Mildred Nisler Wynnewood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase & Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker. the grocer, sole
agent for both. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

Use the want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
TEXAS MAY BECOME
 BIG TOBACCO STATE

San Antonio, Texas, July 17,-(Spe- weed in the form of a cigarette. granu- lated for tie pipe, rolled in a cigar. southwest Texas may offer some of the best tobacco grown in the world For two years, a number of men have been experimenting in growing the finer grades of tobacco, such as is grown in Cuba, southern Florida and other semi tropical regions. Experiments made both in the Rio Grande valley and other sections of the state with varieties such as Cuba produces, have given most promising results. It Is maintained by those who have made the experiment that as soon as the wild" is taken out of the ground by cultivation, that to- bacco can be made one of the profit able crops In many parts of the south west section of the state Professor Green, who Is in charge of the south Texas gardens, a government experi- mental station at Brownsville, has given considerable attention to tobacco cul- ture and is positive that it can be made profitable crop, all conditions so he maintains, being advantageous to the growth of the plant. At number of experimental stations under the direc- tion of the- state department of agri- culture similar results to those of Pro lessor Green have been obtained. How ever, so far what can he done in culti- vating tobacco by irrigation has not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
LABOR MEN OFFER
 TECHNICAL DEFENSE

Washington, July 17.-Attacking the Jurisdiction of the court and the le- gality of the proceedings, President Samuel Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morri- son of the American Federation of La- Dor, appeared in the equity branch of the supreme court Sof the District of Columbia today to resist the latest con- tempt order issued against them by Justice Wright. The first moves were of technical nature and were overruled by Justice Wright.
 A motion to dismiss on the ground that the service of the order was in complete was sustained but when Jus tice Wright directed the marshal to serve new papers forthwith the point was waved.
 >The hearing was adjourned until next Monday without action.
 The labor officials today showed no disposition to offer the apology which the report of the committee of lawyers suggested might end the proceedings In fact the order of the court citing them to appear and show cause why they should not be punished for con- tempt was interpreted today as afford- ing them no opportunity to apologize even had they so been disposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
DISCHARGED FOR
 INSTRUMENTATION

Washington, July 17.-Floyd w. Robi- son. an important member, of the stan of pr. Harvey W. Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture, it developed today, was dismissed from the bureau June 50, on charges of insubordination. Although his dismissal was important, it was not con- sidered sufficiently noteworthy to bring to the attention of Dr. Wiley. Robson was a member of Dr. Wiey's staff of ex- perts in New York city.
 pr. Wiley said today Robison had been dismissed from the department, but that he did not know officially why or when he had been discharged.
 Secretary Wilson said Robson had been relieved of service because of insubordi- nation The insubordlnation was re- fusal to carry into effect an order of the Secretaries of the Departments of Agri- culture, Treasury and Commerce and Labor to prohibit the use of benzoate Of soda, mixed with food which had been rendered effective provided that each con- tairer or package of such food is plainly labeded showing the presence and amount of benzoate of soda.
 The dismissal of Robson, the secretary declared. had nothing to do with the rec omm endation of the dismissal of pr. Wi- lev by the departmental board. It IS known that Robison took the same view of the deleterous effects of benzoate or soda as did Dr. Wiley. but they were turned down by the referee board of consulting scientific experts appointed by President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
.bAKHMET|EFF MAY
 SUCCEED ROSEN

St. Petersburg, July 1.-The foreign of flee today confirmed the report that Baron Rosen would not return to his post as Russian ambassador at Washington George Bakhmetieff is the nominee now in view for the American mission, but is appointed like other diplomatic changes, will await the return in the fall of For eign Minister Sazanoff, who is now in the Vosges region in search of health
 sBakhmetieff was formerly ambassador to Japan and still earlier minister at the Hague and Russian diplomatic agent in Bulgaria. k
 Baron Rosen probably will be given a seat in the council of the empire
 Washington, July 17-George Bakhme- tieff, mentioned in dispatches from St. Petersburg this morning as one of those considered as a successor to Baron Rosen is at present Russian ambassador to Tokio. He is well known in Washington. where many years ago he was one of the secre- taries of the then Russian legation He married a daughter of the late Edward Beal, and is a brother-in-law of Mrs John R. Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Panic on Yacht

Detroit. Mich. July 17-Panic on board a launch in the Detroit river to night following trivial explosion re- suited in the death of one person and the narrow escape from drowning of five others. A small quantity of gas oline which had escaped from the en- zine became ignited and the sudden flash of fire so frightened the six oc- cupants of the little craft that they all leaped overheard Miss Mabel Mason, age l9, sank before assistance could reach her. The others were rescued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
ADOPT TICKET
 IN MISSISSIPPI

: Jackson, Miss, July 1.-The democrat ic state legislative committee assembled in the senate chamber promptly at 12 o'clock, with a full list of members present.
 V resolution was adopted providing for the declaring by the committee of nom- nations of all unopposed candidates, which was done. Alfred Galloway sent In letter withdrawing from the race for state auditor and Duncan H. Thomp- son of Tallahatchie county was declared the nominee. The full list of those un- opposed and declared nominated were: ! For governor, Earle Brewer. t Superintendent of education, J. F.. Powers.
 a2 Insurance commissioner, T. M. Henry. : Clerk of supreme court, George C.. Myers.
 Auditor, Duncan N. Thompson.
 The official ballot was adopted and in- sstructions Issued to county legislative committees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
VETO BILL REACHES
 A CRITICAL STAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 plays. The people have been kept at a high pitch by the two factions, the coronation and the campaigp against the lords for so long a time that no capacity is left for further excitement They know the lords are to have their wings clipped, but are indifferent to the details. Even the chamber, whose future is at stake, has seldom mustered more than 200 during the debates, and frequently the attendance has dropped to mere handful.
 London, July 1S.-According to the liberal. Daily News the government is making great efforts to avert the pro- rogation of parliament, which would be bound to follow the absolute rejec- tion of the veto bill by the house of lords, because In the event of pro- rogation. even for a single day, not only the veto bill but the insurance bill and other important measures would have to be hurried through the various stages again in the new ses- sion and there would also be delay by the formalities of the Kings speech and the debate on the address.
 For this reason, says the Daily News, assuming that the veto bill passes it's third reading in the house of lords on Thursday, Premier Asquith will ask for the creation of 50 peers immedia tely, who will take their seats by the time the bill again reaches the upper cham Der in It's original state without the lords amendments If Lord Lansdown still declines to accept the unamended bill. peers will be created wholesale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
HEWES KILLED IN MYSTERIOUS WAY E. c. Hewes Finds Aged Father Dying From Gun Shot Wound
 

With blood streaming from a wound in his side. caused by the discharge of a shotgun, William C. Hewes was found by his son, E. c. Hewes, last night at the family home. about four miles east of East Lake Before med ical aid could be summoned MT. Hewes was dead.
 MT. Hewes retired as usual last night and a few minutes afterward the fam ily who were downstairs, heard a shot There was considerable noise after the sound of the shot had died away. Mir. Hewes rushed upstairs to find his father lying in pool of blood and breathing his last.
 Coroner Brasher was notified and went to the Hewes home to make an investigation. A jury empaneled de- cided that MT. Hewes came to his death from gunshot wounds, the cause of which was unknown. Coroner Brasher stated last night that he was inclined to believe that the gun was accidentally discharged.
 Mr. HeMes was lying on the bed in his nightt clothing and the coroner
 believes kthat he was examining the
 shotgun before retiring and the weapon
 was accidentally discharged. MT. Hewes was 73 years old. He Is survived by two sons, R, c. Hewes, and F. c. Hewes, with whom he lived. MT Hewes is well known in Birming- ham and for a number of years was in the real estate business as senior member of the firm of Hewes & Booth. His other son Is R. c. Hewes, who resides at West End. The. funeral serv- ices will be held from the residence this afternoon. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

The Birmingham Newsi Both Dr. O. T. Dozier and Dr. Byron Dozier are re- liable and experienced physicians and surgeons, who deserve the great suc cess which has 1een and Is theirs.
 Age-HeraId; Drs. Dozier and Do- zier's long standing record and ap- proved ability entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. ,ozier and Dozier are regular graduat.s in every department of medical science. and stand today without a peer in thaSr special line of practice.
 Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dozier and Dozier are men of much learning, ex perience' and proven ability, and are famous for their great skill.
 Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozier and Doziers reputation specialists has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and is known throughout the entire South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

The Alabama Commentary; 'Drs. Do- zier and SDozier are thoroughly com7 petent, thoroughly trustworthy, and their success In the cure of disease has gained for them the unchallenged title of Leaders Without Peer" We, therefore, commend DTS. Dozier and Dozier to our readers as fully com potent and worthy of every confidence.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Do zer of Birmingham, are the most worthy and> distinguished physicians In their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 AnnistOn Hot Blast: Among the most noted and successful specialists in thz country are Drs. Dozier and Do- zier. They have extended their busi- ness froR year to year, and the patron age glvVn to them in the several sur Founding states is most gratifying. The DTS. Dozier are high-toned poll ished gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
To Hear Murder Trial

Somerset. Ky, July 17-A special ses- sion of the Pulaski circuit court has been called for July 2S to hear the cases of James Ellis and Fount Heath, charged with murderng Magistrate A. J. Beatty and Constable w. F. Heath at Burnside, ky last Friday. There has been con siderable fear of mob violence. but this has been aleviated by the decision to bring the two accused men to an early trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

OUR SUPERB EQUIPMENT-Of X-ray outfit, electric static machines, electric vibrators, galvanic and faradic batteries, medicated steam and light baths, nebulizers, etc., Is unequaled by any other in the state. and with these facilities our patrons obtain advantages not offered by any competitors in Alabama.
 WE DISPENSE OUR OWN MEDI- CINES-In order to protect our patients against mistakes, substitutions, ex- posture and exhorbitant charges of druggists, we compound and dispense our own medicines, and by giving the best medical treatment and thesemploy- ment of such other therapeutic euvil- iaries as we possess we accomplish many remarkable cures and win the gratitude. of our patrons. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Balloons Ascend

Springfield, H., July T.-Capt John Berry, in the St. Louis balloon "One Mill lion Population made an ascent from this city this evening at 7:45 o'clock, sail ing southeast. He was accompanied by Roy Donaldson, a local aeronaut The balloon had reached a height of 1900 feet when 16 miles southeast of the city at 9:s0 o'clock. The balloonists will attempt A record flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
French Consul Arrested

Tangier, MOrocco, July 17-A dis patch from Alcazar says that M. Boiset, turning from a ramble in the country, was stopped by a Spanish patrol. which attempted to take his carbine from him. Finally the patrol conducted the con- sul across the city, followed by an Arab crowd, to the Spanish barracks. The officer in charge at the barracks said that mistake had been made and al lowed the consul to depart but made no apology for his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

FREE-We make no charges, for ex- aminations and consultations, and earnestly invite all men and women af- flicted with any form of chronic dis ease, nervous malady skin eruption. private disorder, or even a suspicion of consumption, appendicitis, cancer or specific infection to come and consult without cost, and obtain our skillful examination and. honest opinion.
 OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTs-Can,s by writing, receive free question list which may enable them to make their symptoms known to us and in many in- stances obtain successful treatment at their home.
 OFFICE HOURS-Eight o'clock a. m to six p. m.; Sundays, nine am. to one D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
SLETZER ELECTED
 BY THE MACCABEES

Cleveland, O., July 1Z--Maj Gen F. J. Seltzer of Cleveland, for ten years head of the uniform rank, Knights of the Mac cabees of the World, was unanimously re- elected to that office at the convention of the supreme division of the uniform rank here today. T. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

Salem, Ore, July 17.-According to John A. Carson, special counsel for the Alaska syndicate, and author of the letter to Capt. D. H. Jarvis. regarding the Morissey account, which .was in- cluded in the charges made by Dele. gate Wickersham against Attorney General Wickersham, the. alleged Dick to- Dick" letter. which Miss Alb bolt asserted she discovered in the in- terior department records, lis rankest nonsense"
 son last night, "because the Morgan Guggenheim syndicate has no reasorf to wish to secure a harbor at Con- troller boy There is no suitable har- bor there Controller bay or Katalla is roadstead rather than a harbor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
ROUND TRIP CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY

Ma gnificent new S200C00 fire-proof hotel. Sperdid surf bathing. fishing, boating, etc. Through sleeping cars and dining car service from Birmine- nam daily on the SEMINOLE LIMITED. ASK the ticket agent or l.. w, Keith. l, Tray: Pass. Agt, Birp,ing ham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Payment Ordered

Santiago, Chile. July 11-In accordance with King Georges award. the Chilean government has ordered the payment of f1S1.ooo t$9SS.ooo) to the representa- tives of the Alsop claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Cyclone Destroys Village

Port Deposit, Md, July T.--A cyclone today practically destroyed Rtchardsmen. hamlet eigN miles north of here, and swept everything from its path in De- toraro valley. A flour mill built to make flour for Washington's army, and which vas still in operation was demolished
 The total damage Is estimated at $40,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

 accomplishing why t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
WICKERSHAM WILL
 TESTIFY TODAY

Washington, July 1.-The House committee Investigating land transac- tIons at Controller bay, Alaska, tomor- row will he1r Delegate Wickersham of Alaska on his knowledge of the Alas kan syndicate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
I1cC JOY. Undertaksr. Phon.s 7A

FOR appropriate, noral offerings, phans q. Sec Godden's Seed & Flower Store, e0lS lDt avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

rirg in his voice, "I see vot it is, sir. There's something wrong with the sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Shifting the Blame

Shifting the Blame From Ideas.
 It was q nice little house. built es- pecially to the owners plans, and had everything upt date, with a few re- minders Of the good old days. For in- stance,- there was sun dial placed at the foot or the garden.
 On tbe first sunny day the owner compr is own reliable gold chro- nome\ th Old Sol's timepiece and fol nd was difference of two hours. iouslN the figures on the sun dla lad been misplaced The builder asI sent for and arrived
 "Hav look at that sun dial 9 gain. Waid the owner significantly. Tt makes the time II a. m, and, as a matter of fact, the correct time Is p. m
 The builder looked long and earn estly at his handiwork, and then slapped his leg.
 An he exclaimed. with proud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

 few Justice in Washington  of s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
IYBEE

! WHERE OCEAN RREEZEs BLOW lO-Duyiffic!Sets :. .N ..s........ .$1a.5C
 Season Tickets .......S1 S1S.S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones icoa

sHAw. The UnderraAsr. ehonss !
Williams news., 1911-05-20
CAPTURED FOUR
 MEXICAN HOLD-UPS

While going from the main DOT tion of town to the depot Friday evening of last week, Ed Carlson was held up and robbed of about S25 and a silver watch with a gold en elk engraved on the back. He reported his loss to the officers, giving an accurate description of the timepiece, and showed where he had been bitten on the hand by one of his assailants. Later that night Constable Postle and Mar shal Patterson, in a roundup of suspicious characters, arrested and jailed four Mexicans. No evidence was found, however, to connect them with the robbery of Carlson, but they were held to await future developments.
 The next morning, while Con. stable Postle was in the postoffice, a colored woman entered and asked the postmaster to forward a pack age to a certain address. The actions of the woman and the in- quiries she made in regard to the proposed shipment, aroused the suspicious of Postle and he asked what the package contained. The woman refused to tell him and also refused to show the contents After a short scuff1e the constable obtained possession of it. In the parcel was a small pasteboard box and inside the box was the iden- tical watch stolen from Carlson the night previous. The woman said she had purchased it from a Mexican, paying him dollar for it. She was taken to jail, and im- mediately on entering the lookup pointed out Francisco Gonzales, one of the quartette of Mexicans arrested the night before by Postle and Patterson, as the party who sold her the timepiece.
 Gonzales and his three pals were given a hearing before Justice Rounseville Wednesday. The evi. dence against them was conclusive and they were held in the sum of $5000 each to appear before the grand jury.