davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
Improve Your Time.

Learn Shorthand at home. The Sci
vidge Business College is now giving
Mail Course in Spencerian Short
hand at $40. This system is easily
learned, is capable of the highest
speed, and is legible. Investigate
Write for particulars.
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Ardmore, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

FOUND-Girl's coat, owner can have
same by describing and paying for
this ad. Apply at Pugh & Fosters,
West Main street. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
Notice for Publication.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the District Court. No. 1011.
Peter Paul, plaintiff, VS.. Bertha
Paul, defendant.
Said defendant Bertha Paul viii
take notice that she has been sued In
the above named court for divorce,
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the oath day of April, A. D., 1911, or
said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for divorce will be render
ed accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1911.
Attest: 5. F. HAfNlE'
CSeaD District Clerk.
Brown G. Brown, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 1920 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming land, will sell ON terms to
suit purchaser. See me 1t once. n.
tie perfect. Sam Noble. Ardmors
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

The following is the standing of the candidates in the
Automobile Contest to eight o'clock Saturday March 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24

was stricken with paralysis on the way
over and the doctor took her into his
cabin and gave her electric treatment and
tanned her SO thoroughly that she chases
MIN about like regular tabby as her
Fellows hiss their contempt of such pro-
ceedings
The only other tame animal in the CON
ssignment is zebra that william Bowers
broke 70 saddle. He put sandbags on her
iirst and then tried a saddle. When he
was asked If she bucked he smiled very
politely aud said
"Danhrll." which is most Of his English
so far. To-day the animals will be taken
up TO Bridgeport by water To the crc'is's
winter quarters there.
Will" Bowers. Of the African boys, *
a Griuualander. brown of color. Mo-
hammed and Mazee who are very black
ar" Swahillis and don't bother about
last names. Mohamincd il tho dandy
OF the lot but in spite Of his London made
clothes. or possibly because of them lac
- still quite savage and DR.. Toulmin
thought II best to tell him Of the danger,
incident 10 fighting New York COPS.
According to the doctor Mohammcd
pummellrd a London bobby and got on
with Il trip to court Aiohainm"d WIS told
that n New York cop would hav" sem,
him first {" the hosrit II and then - court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
Phillips Never Orrniri Goi,i>boro Il
Family

WAsHINGIoN. Jan 20 Richard Colds
borough an uncle Of the man who shot
NJ Phillips. said his nephew might have
been laboring under the delusion that
Phillips had written something that re-
fiected upon the family here in Washing
ton. There was. however. he declared
no ground for this impression bur il NAV
hav" originated. he suggested in a dis
ordered mind. The uncle .aid this when
his attention was called TO the fact iha; !.
David Graham Phillips had recently
written a story in which his principal
characters moved in Washington social
life. Mr.. Goldsborough declared that
no member Of the family had ever read
anything that reflected on them IN any
way in Mr. PhiIlips's writings and none
of them had even AN acquaintance with
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
ENGINEER ByRDSALL DEAD.
Nearly Forty Years In the Service Of the
city Water Dcpa rtment.

George W. Birdsal died on Sunday at
his home, So West Thirty eighth street.
For nearly forty years Mr. Birdsall had
been an engineer in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity and
it was said Of him that his memory was
40 accurate and well trained that hc > i
dom made maps for future rcScrenc g
Mr.. Birdsall was 70 years old. He en-
tered the city service as an assistant
engineer on January 10. 1877 In 1881
he became chief engineer and served
in that capacity until 1902. when ne was
relieved from the actual charge of the
engineering bureau but continued in
the service as consulting engineer be-
cause OF his intimate knowledge of the
water supply system. Under his imme-
diate direction the Bronx River system
was constructed. The new Croton ao,ie-
duct was planned and all work prelimi-
nary to the letting of the contract for
its construction was done under his per
sonal supervision. His advice was con
stanty sought by the Aqueduct Com
mssioners on the construction of resor-
voirs and dams. He also gave valuable
information to the Burr-Hering freeman
commission whose plans and recon-
mendltions are now being carried ont
by the Water Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
DIES ~ HIDSO\ TtBE.
The REV. Edward snyder Of EastOn, Pa,
COLLAPSED on q Train.

The Rev. Edward Snyder Of Easton,
Pa, died Of heart disease yeste rday
morning in the Thirty third street station
Of the Hudson tunnels He came north on
a train from Jersey City and Just before
eaching the Thirty-ihird street terminal
told a guard that hc felt i'll. He was
helped to n seat. wher, he died
In his coat was notebook giving his
name and address and asking that in
case Of accident his wife should he notified.
Tho body was taken to an undertaking
establishment and was identified by the
Re" Henry r.. Clare,
FA;roN. Pa. Jan. % The Rev. Edward
Iny,l"r was "A Presbyterian minister
we'll known in New Jersey. For six years
until he resigned recently. he was pastor
Of tn" church nj Harmony. j he WAS
born AZ 81. AIMS. Ont. siNty-two years
ago. was graduated from Knox Coll 'ge
in Canada in 1852 and from Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1885. He Is
survived by his wife. n son Arthur, a
senior at Lafayette. a son Edward. who
is teacher and daughter Vera. a stu
dent at Blair Hall. n. ]. He preached
Sunday on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
Obituary Notes.

Arthur y lervis adverteing mana ger
Of the automobile department Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. died yesterday
in his apartment AZ the Hotel Carlton. He
had been in poor health for several years.
and about a month ago his physician d-
rected him TO stop work for n month, II
was the season of automobile shows. how
Mr.. Jervis worked all the harder He was
born AZ Amityville, J.. T., on May 20. 1885
He was one of the first men 10 conduct
an automobile department in a newspaper
For years Mr.. Jervis looked after automo-
bile news for 1nr SuN. After giving over
newspaper work Mr.. Jervis took charge
of the American Locomotive COMPANY =
automobile department, He used to have
charge of the publicity bureau for the au-
tomobile shows. but gave that up when
he went with the Alec. Mr.. Jervis was a
member of the Press and other clubs His
funeral will be. held tomorrow evening
from the stephen Merritt Chapel at III
West Twenty-third street.
James n. Haslin. president of the New
York 4. &. for 1909 and 1910 died of paralysis
on SUNDAY morning At the Hotel Marie
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue
and Forty fifth street, whore the funera |
will be held al 10 O'Clock this morning.
MIR. Haslin was 60 years of age and joined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
TROOPS TRAPPED iND kIIIED.
NcSican Ncbc,> Almost wipe out :OO
Federal On,c,ai captured

FL PASO. Jan. - ApIarcntly anthem
tic news indicates that the bloodiest
battle Of the Mexican revolt has been
fought for several days near Ojinaga
just across the line from Maria. Texas.
Tn" rebels almost annihilatod "A force
of FederalS commanded bv Col Do
rante. They cnticcd 2O0 men into "A
pass and then fired on them from con-
ceament on the sides. killing or wound
ing all but forty Only a few rebels were
injured.
Reports from Galeana. south 81 II
Paso. where fighting has been in progress
almost continuously for a week. are that
the rebels have routed the Federals and
have taken Gullermo Porras a prisoner
Porras is Secretary of State Of Chihuahua.
and was sent by the Governor To- assist
the military in restoring order in the
district. Abraham Gonzales. ins,irgent
Governor Of Chihuahua. who is in FL
Paso confirms the repor, Of Porras's
capture The death list about Galeana
is said to be heavy on both sides
Surrender was demanded Of Villa
Ahamada. NJ miles south Of Juare2. on the
Mexican National Railway. to-day.
So badly frightened have the citizens
of Ciudad Iu arez become uhis is the
town directly opposite I'll Paso, that they
have organized volunteers to help SOC
regulars protect the town. Tonight
thirty volunteers and seventy cavalry
men went south to watch the inter
national border below this place where
l5O men crossed into Mexico ON Saturday
night
Fifteen more volunteers went south
TODAY to Casas Grandes to assist in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
ARGt ING THE S(HENk CASE
Court Rules Out Conspiracy Evidence and
State Rests.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. ?s.-In the
trial OF Mrs. Laura Schenk. accused of
poisoning her husband. John Schenk,
Prosecutor Handlan moved this morning
to exclude from the record evidence
introduced by the defence to show that
there had been family conspiracy to rid
the Schenlt family of the defendant The
motion was upheld by Judge Jordan and
the testimony of Mrs Jane Hedges and of
DR.. r. +, Morrison was stricken out
With this ruling il was not necessary
for the State to call any witnesses to re-
flute the conspiracy charges and the
Prosecutor announced that the State
rest ed
Assistant Prosecutor Fred L. Maury
opened the arguments for the State at
3:i5 this afternoon When court adjourned
he was not through and will resume his
speech tomorrow morning. Mr. Maurv
pictured the defendant as a faithless wife.
seeking to rid herself of a devoted hus-
band who had provided for her every
thing that money could buy Mrs Schenk
grinned and chuckled when he referred
to her clandestine JOY rides with Dan
Phillips. music store clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
T.. RS TREATS TO OYSTER BAY,
Making Good Ills Promise to Tell <bout
Hts African Trip.

OYSTER BAY. J.. l., Jan % Col Roose-
welt lectured tonight before an opera
house full of Oyster Bay grownups on
his eleven months hunting trip in Africa
Before the Colonel went he told Oyster
Bay that he would give il an evening all
to itself, and tonight was the night
The police force had 10 move round and
round the opera house to enforce traffic
regulations, and he was pretty tired
man when the Colonel motored back to
Sagamore Hill
The Rev Henry W. Washburn. rector
OF Christ Church, introduced the Colonel.
who told hunting stories that were Illus
'rated by stereopticon slides. The talk
was Tor folks over ~ years of age. To-
morrow afternoon the Colonel will give
the same lecture for the Oyster Bay High
School pupils and in the evening will
talk for the Oyster Bay Cove School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
ITALIAN RIDDLED WITH SHOT
Murder In New burgh That Is Believed IA
Have Been by the Black Hand.

NEwBURGH. Jan. 23-At point in
the city limits known as The Dump"
at about 10 o'clock this morning
Vincent Minnescilco, better known
az Big jim Perry. was killed
His body was literally riddled with
bullets, seven holes being visible after
through the body. the other two being
in the head.
Perry was on his way to Cornwall Ia
collect some money that was due
him and had left the home of his
brother half hour previous. The
shooting was done a short distance from
the house in which he lived. The shoot
ing was witnessed by negro by the name
Of Johnston. sho says the first he saw OF
the party was when they came from the
roadway to the public dump. There
were five men and woman. The men
were arguing and gest;culating wildly
Suddenly they separated. Two men
grabbed Perry. One man held him while
the other poured the contents of a revolver
into his body.
After the man had fallen one Of the men
lifted the body and fired two more shots
into it, and then all ran away. One of the
U, IL
passed through the lungs,a third shattered
the skull and went through the brain
any one of them being fatal. The other
wounds were in various parts OF the upper
trunk Of the body.
Having made sure that their man was
dead, the two Italians ran of and Joined
the party that separated from them
at the outset Of the trouble and then all
disappeared The spot where the murder
occurred is far from habitat tions, and the
killing would have been unobserved
except for the chance presence near by
of the negro. Perry was armed In his
pocket when found being 81 calibre
revolver. fully loaded.
The police think from the description
given by the negro that they know the
identity Of one of the party. No arrests
have been made, as the suspect cannot
be found, Perry has brother living in
Poughkeepsie, one living here and n
daughter about II years Of age in Italy
His wife died in Italy a few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
MEMORIAL NESOLl TIONs,

At speca mcct'n- - ="
BOARD ~ Directors ot the Mount sinai 'n,
rtal, held on Sunday. Jangag, .. l''
announcement was ma ic Of the death ''
this morning of Dr S.gmun ~'-'' .
and the Board thcrcuron Aioptr. ia, 'i'''
ing resolutions
The boari OF Directors of the NoiN' N'' :
Hospital have learnt VITA deep ,'''
the untlm,,y death ot Or S!.Wull '.'
carten, wAD in his many years - ,.r.' I''
r'n!cr,t hims IL invaluable t. u" ln'' .. -
by his devoted MJrh II, Ati,at'nt D. i"'
tologist
In the dci,h of Dr. Lustrartrn N" y '''
has lost one of the most efficient NJ cone
tous mcm1orS ~ Its stan. IN" CnrlN .N.'s '.
earnest ami sincere irlcIi Of huTtn' g.
science a pIcemnCrt leader wh Cc ''' ''
great talent and energy MT onl IN iA' ~.
alton Of the su'erinss Of the athlete H'' ~,
~ the dr'p study of sNcntlA" imN' en- 10
In his special net of tabor.
To the h"reaNe family we ten ter or d''p'N
sympathy In the great loss wAra II llNHH
ialncd and the assurance that W. fec se'''
sense OF personal loss,
II Is ordered that the nag OF the hoSNIh w
placci at half mast until after the tlhe'e
that's delegation from the B,ari OF hVr'"r
attend the funeral services and that al ~
crossed copy Of these resolutions hH picse"~
10 the family Of the deceased
PHILIP J. GoopuAEr, Vice PFesden'
EDGAR A. HELLMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
Talks on Teeth
6. GORDON MARTIN
INCORPORATED
FALSE
TEETH

False Teeth" SO called. are
better than no teeth at all, but
that is about all that can be said
for them.
A great many people are wearing
partial plates in lieu of anything
better who could do without these
plates entirely and have all the
teeth placed in their Jaws by our
Martinolar Method. if they but
knew about it.
Briefly, the Martinolar Method
is this; If you have two or more
teeth in either Jaw, we will supply
all that have been lost, and they
will be as beautiful and as service
able as your natural teeth were, or
should have been, at their verv
best.
They will be firm and tight
We don't bore or cut into the gums,
cause YOU no pain or discomfort
while the work is being done.
We invite YOU to call at our
Office for a free consultation and
examination of your mouth and let
US explain what we can do for YOU.
II you cannot call at once, send
for our book,
"Martinolar Dentistry"
II is sent free on request
The reading of this book has
brought us patients from every
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
STEVE OBRfEN MOVED ~.
Cropscy Wants Head of tho Traric and
bridge Squads AT Headquarters.

A general order was issued by Police
Commissioner Cropsey yesterday abolish
ing the headquarters of the traffic squad,
which has been located at East Twenty
seventh street, and bringing Inspector
Stephen o Brien. who is the head of the
squad, and all his records down to room
on the fourth floor Of Police Headquarters,
formerly occupied BY the offices Of in
had supervision over the bridges, was
abolished last Saturday and it's leader
ship given over TO the traffic squad head
The Commissioner wants the man who
runs both the traffic and bridge squads
right at hand in Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
DIED..

CoNGER ON Sunday. January 2c 1911 cla''
Rapele Congcr. in the 6o'h year o.
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. III
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. on TucsIN
January "a at y. II.
HARDENBERGH.- On January 81. a, his nom.
in North adams. Mass. James Williamson
Hardcnhcrgh, IN tho dlst year Of his ace.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, O'Clock from l,v
houc: private. Burial In Hillside Cemetery,
North Adams, Mass.
HNSLiS.-on Sunday. January -. 1911 James
II. Haslin. beloved husband OF Stella L.
Haslin.
Funeral services At Church of the Heavenly
Rest, 43,h stand 18th av., on Tuesday, Jsnu'
ary2h at 10 \. NJ. Intcrmcnt al Woo !,s IN.
JERVIS,-Arthur ", beloved SOL o! Charr, 7.
Jcryis, In his 10th ,cnr.
Fuocral services TUESDAY, JnNuarv "a a. $50
y. NJ, at stephen Merritt Funeral o., Il.
18th av.
KIDD On sunday. January -. at the rcSldcnc'
az her daughter. Mrs George :. Huntinc,ln,
ScarsIac. y. y. Elizabeth Nou kldi
Funeral services at rrsiicnccA Scarsdae. m
Monday afternoon, Jouuary ~. at O'Clock
In,crmcnt In Albany. y. y. on Tucsia
afternoon. January -.
LuSrGARrEN.- On January ~. 1911, at his resi-
dcncc, $50 Madison av., Sigmund Lustg gar'ea
NJ. D.. In his 5tth year.
Funeral private. kindly omit flowers
PlNKNEY January ~, Frederick Haws P,nknsy;
aged IS years. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" cn West :3d ST. FRANK F.. CAMP
BELL BLDG. "Wednesday. = ococs.
lntcrment convenience OF family.
ROBB.On the morning OF the 2lst inst at his
residence ~ Park av.. James Harptcn
I'obb, son Of the late James Rohh Of New
orleans and Louisa Wcrningcr, IN the Sih
year Of his age
Funeral Tuesday, the 2ith, At 10 O'Clock AZ
tho Church Of the Incarnation. HAtS"n Az
and aSth ST. lntrrment at Southampton
l.. !. \ special train will leave p"nE''-
vanla Railroad Station Tth avp NJ II VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
Dinner TO Congrcssman.EIect Townsend.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j.. Jan. pa dinner
will be given to Edward W. Townsent,
Congressman-elect from the Seventh
district Of New Jersey. at the Hotel Mont.
clair tomorrow night 10y the Toasting
Fork Club of Montclair. The orgguiza.
tion is composed of about thir,y news.
paper men and magazine writer's who
live in this town and the vicinity. 1hcmd,
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qutnino Tablets
p!u4Gists isiund money II Il fails 10 cure. IL
v. GROVES signature is on each boz. de-
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-24
None of the family. i, was said. knew
David Graham Phillips.

Non" of the family, i, was said. knew
David Graham Phillips
Among GoldsDorOugh's friends in this
city were Mrs Davenport White of ~
West Ninrty-ilfth street and ia" Misses
Eiokhoeecr or ~ Wet Niuctv-sisth street
Mrs. White knows hi family intimately
, and she sad last might that tit2hugh had
app 'aGad to ~" orC'uirIC hut that she
never thought him li.in" Neither Mrs
WHIT. nor the Misses hi"khu"frr. who are
musicians ever heard Guldshurough men
iiou NIr. Phillips
\ first cousin. Richard +. Goldsborough.
whoSlivcs in New OrlrIus i. u mcrhcr us
'h" law firm ui Farrdr. Jones'. Colds
Dor .ugh & Goldhrrg. John larr. Jr.. son
of a sugl" import"" IN Front street. j.,
u second cousin and took Charg" of the
h 'd lHS' night
- G,.da. Oy,'Iyh lTt Washington ia'"
"a. ii .i' t.r Nr'' Np'.
MR. ruILrrps mas wnirrfv nATY NOVELS
MIR. Phillips L.. ur.. uf ihr most prolific
, oE thJt lrdIiua group Of .,torvt.li"r,
composed of Booth lNrkli ZION. VI, re-
dlth Nicholson. G""rE" N!", Charles
Ma jor ard uih"r', who started he tween
Lake Michigan ia" ohio RIVER \ few
month" over ~ '" Irs of age. h" has writ
ten twenty novels ana many magazine
! articles. Some OF tl" nov, Is ranked
among th" hest selling book, of fiction
I pl itlelr year. flN" your ago LIS articl"
| in magazine on Tn" Treason Of 'hr
Senate" created "A stir. II was said after
ward that he got his Information from
"a Senator who hadn't taken time to get
! th" facts. One OF the after effects was
a decad"uce of undertaking 4 numhor
of his novels are ESSAYS on social condi-
tions.
/ Mr. Phillips was born at Madison. Ind.
! on October ~. 1867. He went from pub
! lie school to De- Pduw University. from
/ De Pauw to Princeton! and from Colieg"
/ to newspaper work From "A reporter =,
| Job i'll Cincinnati h" came to TIN Sun
twenty years ago. did general report
ing and iheu Went to the WOrid In
1901 his novel "Ihe Great God success"
was published. which was followed hy
Her Serene Highn.ss," 1892. Il Woman
Ventures, 1902: Golden Fleece 1902.
I The Master Rogue" 1903. The Cost ."
1901; The Plum Tree" 1895; The Social
Secretary" 1875: The Deluge." 1906:
The Reign Of Gilt" 1865; "Th. FORTUNE.
HTuter, 1906; The Second Generation. e
ial7: Light Fingered Gentry" laO7
odd Wives for New" lGls The Worth
of IA Woman" ia0s. The Fashionable
Adventures of Joshua Craig 1909. and
The Hungry Heart" 1893 His clubs
are the National Arts the Princ"t on .
the Manhattan and the Players.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-08
ITO BE CoNTlNuED.l
Life Saved at De a,h's Door.

81 never felt SO near my grave
writes w. r. Patterson, of Yelling
ton, Tex, as when frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of Doctors treat
ment for two years. My father,
mother and two sisters died of con-
sumption, and that 1 am alive to-day
is due solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now weigh 1877 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years.
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, and all thoroat and
lung troubles. SOC & $l.OO. Trail bot
tie free. Guarante ed by Q. NJ. Olsen,