davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
FINDS GOLD CHEST
 THROUGH AUTO LOSS
Car Takes Fire Beneath Elm in Which Lies the Hid-
 den Treasure

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Aug IT, Frank J. Ehle of this town is an en thusiastic mOtorist, and this season has been driving a fine touring car
 Yesterday upon arriving at his homestead. which has been in the Ehle family for a century or more, he left the car in the shade of @ huge and highly prized old elm tree in his front yard. He had entered his house, when shouts from his chauf- feur announced that the car was burn ing. To get the auto away from the tree was out of hte question, as the two men feared possible explosions.
 When destruction was complete and the men felt safe in venturing close to the spot, they found that the me old elm had been so badly burned at it's base that the only thing to do was to fell the tree. This was done with little difficulty, the trunk having been quite hollow and the fire having catch well into it. Then came the fortunate mart of the misfortune. With roots firmly entwined about it, there was disclosed a god sized iron chest, and in it were gold coins and gold and silver plate. MT. Ehle refuses to make public an estimate of the value Of his find. but he seems to be any thing but worried over losing his car. The opinion here is that the valuaoless were hidden by a patriot who had bastened to Oriskany to fight with General Herkimer. and who lost his life along with his commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
TURNER SECRETLY
 FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Wealthy Mine Owner Fore stalls Action by Wife,
 Now on the Way

RENO, New, Aug. 17.-For the first time on record in this state, divorce papers have been filed secretly, ac- cording to reports from the little mining town of Ely, where Oscar A. Turner, a wealthy mine owner with prominent associations in New York, tiltd a suit which dld not become public until few days ago.
 1t is said this action was taken to forestall a similar proceeding by Mrs Turner. who was reported to be on her way 10 this city to obtain a legal separation.
 An attorney came from New York with MT Turner's sworn statement that he had been a resident of Ely for six months. The at torney is said to have enlisted the aid Of Samuel Belford, lawyer and state senator, who maue stirring fight in the last legislative session against the freedom of divorce in Nevada.
 Mrs. Turner is expected to vigor' ously oppose her husbands suit. There are two grown sons.
 Mir. Turner declares his wife nagged him. scolded him and humiliated him, and that for the last few years she has insisted that they live in hotel thereby depriying him of home com forts and increasing his expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
FIGHT AMONG PRINTS
 OVER SECRET CAUCUS
Insurgents Lose Out in Contest With Lynch and Con-
 SeWative Element

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Dele- gate Keep Of Chicago today introdue- ed a substitute in the International Typographical union convention for a law holding secret sessions to influ- ence legislation punishable by expul- sion. The vote on the adoption the resolution brought the admins tration and insurgent forces face 10 face, and the former won out, 1i3 10 102.
 The substitute leaves the matter to the discretion of the local unions. Delegate Keep on the floor said that during the debate on the matter last night at the hotel more than thirty delegates engaged in a physical en- counter.
 Yes, and you ran like rats, shouted Edward Bassette, foreman oI the Cleveland Leader When order was restored Keep denounced what he termed the secret ring, which was try ing 10 control the union. President Lynch arose and said:
 T defy you to press this matter you can't scare me. I can prove that the men who bring these charges are holding secret meetings themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
AUTO LICENSE REVOKED
 FOR BEATING HIS W

PUEBLO. Aug. 17.-Having his au- tomobile license revoked was the unique punishment handed out to Barney Miller by Police Magistrate Beck. on having been convicted oi wife beating. Miller was also fined S25.
 According to the testimony. Miller went tO the home of a friend of his wife's one night, about a week ago, and when she refused to accompany him home through fear, he began to beat her over the head and kidneys with the butt end Of a gun and also came near choking her. Mrs. Martin still carries evidences of the assault.
 Miller asked that the case be con tinued for a few days. and in the meantime Mrs. Miller has filed divorce proceedings against him.
 Miller conducted an auto for hire in Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
WEIGHTS SUE
 ALL AVIATORS
Aviation Association Now 0p- erating in Chicago Also Subject to the
 Action
CHARGE OF INFRINGEMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.--An appeal to the federal circuit court 10 settle a claim said to bear the same relation to the aviation world as the Selden patent does Co the automobile. was made today. Wright brothers filed suit against the International Ayia- tion meet, it's officers and members, charging infringement on the patent by every one Of the two score aero planes at the meet. except the Wright machines. asking prospective profits and damages.
 J. N. Miller, president of the Aero Club of America, was here and said the organization wou5i defend the suit.
 Answer must be made the first Mon day in October.
 Lincoln Beachy fiirted with death again today and again he was forced to make another sensational glide to the ground, from which even his brother ayiators scarcely expected him 10 escape alive. When 2,000 fes' in the air his engine stopped, havine exhausted the gasoline supply. A bill low of fire pufied forth. At first il was thought the machine was on fire but by a daring sianting glide Beachy succeeded in landing safely.
 As a result of the accidents Of the meet the course over the lake was abandoned for one along shore.
 Tho results:
 Nine mile speed-Lincoln Beachy won. Time 13 minutes 34 seconds.
 Fastest lap, mile. third-Beaeh, won in 1 minute and PTS seconds.
 Starting-John Frisbie won, 13l feet
 Bomb throwing-McCurdy won, fv' points out of 24.
 Passenger carrying. speed-Sopwiti won. F minutes, 44:S2 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
NO CAUSE FOR GREAT ALARM
Large Number of Defective School Children an Old Pheromenon,
 Now More Evident.

The enormous number of defective school children should not alarm us too greatly. Bad as IL all is. there Is plenty Of evidence that it is an old old Dhenomenon-as old indeed as man himself-but now more evident because there are more people. II is less in rural districts. though still present. and as the population is now largely urban. 1t is quite natural that the proportion of defectiyes should increase. though as a matter of fac, there is no evidence that 1t has. Big cities are modern affairs and that Is why their pheromena are being dis covered. but the accounts of London some centuries ago showed a deplor able number of detectives. probably far greater in proportion than in New York now. Though if is appalling that there should be nearly a quarter million diseased school children. yet the defects are of minor things. while formerly they were severe The seat of most of the trouble .s said to be malnutrition. but it is not nearly so bad as in European cities of the last century. That is. the new facts must not cause undue pessimism. but Tath. CT the reverse. for they show that though there is an immense proven tive work ahead Of us. the progress made in a century or even a half cen tury has been enormous. Optimism Is in place. even fl we are sure that perfection is unattainable. Moreover. our preventive work Is rapidly becom- ing more and more efficient now that we are learning the exact conditions and their causes.-American Medl- cine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Humane Mistress

And are you still rejoicing in that 1plendid cook. Mrs. Malaprop?" in- quired the caller. Well, we are and we ain't." said Mrs. MaiaDrop "The Tact is Mary was SO completely pro crastinsted by the work of my house Fold that I've given her three weeks vaccination. vas afraid if I didn't she would Do invalidated terma. gauiiy. darper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
RECALL BEING INVOKED
 IN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Aug l7-A recall Deti- ton against Mayor billing and Coun- cilmen Wardell. Biain and Kellogg was filed today with the city control Ter by the Citizens Recall assoeia- tion. The petitions will be checked within the next ten days
 The movement for the recall of the mayor had its inception in his refusal 10 discharge Chief Jailer Corbett. who was investigated by the grand jury and exonerated. That against the couneiimen is based upon their alleged failure to carry out pledges regarding street railway legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

than half a billion dollars. the real estate a mile and a half square. lying between the river and, Twelfth street, the lake and the river on the vest being valued at $575,52S,5i7 by the board Of assessors. Last year this land was valued at SiS0, 5ls,S26 and the increase during the year has amounted to nearly one hundred mil lion dollars. The most valuable land In the city is along State street between Monroe and Washington. These two blocks are valued at s12.000 per front foot. The two blocks of State from Monroe south 10 Jackson, are valued at 1000 per front foot; the flock from Washington north to Randolph at Sl0.O00 Madison street, the second most important retail business street, runs from s1 800 per foot at the river to S6. 900 per front foot for the stretch between La Salle street and Wabash avenue
 Dead Fish Problem.
 The citizens of Haywood, a suburb on the Desplaines river. that touches the western limits of Cnicago, are facing the problem of disPosing oi aD0ul asNNNsNNN uNhu NSh do AAC lN suit Of their midnight attack upon the power dam of the North Shore ~Elec- tric company. The river runs through the town and the stagnant lake formed by it was breeding mosquitos in such numbers the citizens decided they could not stand it. A notice was served on the company Jo remove the dam In five days. but was ignored At midnight a band of men led by the town marshal, L. H. Sweeney, armed with picks and shovels, gathered al the town hall. and marched on the dam. Next morning there was nc lake, but the ground that once had been covered with water was strewr with fish. some still Hopping in the mud but most of them already dead The citizens are now burying and burning the fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
REVOLUTION FACES
 GREAT BRITAIN
(Continued from page one.)

tiOns without exasperating interyen- tions from other quarters"
 Ramsay Mcdonald. the laborite member, admitted that possibly there had been misunderstanding and call ed upon influential members of the house to intercede with the railway managers to make it easier for the men to accept a truce.
 Day Of Turmoil.
 LIVERPOOL Aug. 17-After a day and night of turmoil and rioting growing out Of the strike, Liverpool tonight is comparatively quiet. Order vas restored as a result of the cleo trie Eight company smuggling in men, succeeding in starting its street cars. All taverns nov close at D. m. The street car service is suspended in or- der to divert the current for street and residential lighting.
 One of the most serious phases of the strike is the condition of the streets, which are terrible owing to the strike Of the scavengers.
 Cleveland was selected on the sec ond ballot as the place of the next convention. The proceedings today in- dicated that piece work would go to a referendum vote on May r to be re considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The house today adopted the conference report on campaign publicity aud it TOW goes to the president, the senate having already adopted 1t. The bill limits senators to S1O.OO0, congress men 10 s5,000 in primary general election expenses.
 IL provides for the publication of expenses and contributions before elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
pIsIIked clnematearaph.

While a performing tigress was be ing put through her tricks recently by her tanner Hervemann in front Of a cinematograph at Nice. France, she displayed the utmost resentment at seeing the apparatus leveled in her direction. Failing 10 get at the in strument or its operator. she turned on the trainer and mauled him SC yerely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
NO RACE SUICIDE
 FOR TEDDY R. JR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1T. A daughter was born early this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. The mother and daughter are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Seek Always The Best.

You can always see and hear that for which you are looking and listen ing. 1T 1t Is bad you want to hear, you will hear it. The rule works the other way just as we'll Look and Hs- ten for the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
MARRIED LIFE THE SECOND YEAR
BY MABEL
HERBERT URNER

Yes, it must be hard and particularly
hard for Laura, who had always been
a sensitive, delicate girl.
Helen resolved to 90 see her at
once. And this was Saturday, the one
afternoon she might be at home, for
she would probably have only a half
day at the office. At any rate, she
had some errands downtown and it
would not be much out of the way TO
stop there.
1t was just four when Helen rang
the bell OF No. - West Twenty second
street It was a dingy, Old-fashioned
house A muddy grass mat was inside
the vestibule, and some soiled netting
covered the glass panel Of the door.
A slovenly German girl answered
the bell and ushered Helen into the
dark shabby parlor. The whole place
had an air of dreary detection. Helen
gazed around while the maid climbed
reluctantly UP the stairs to see if
Miss Wilson is in" It was not often
that Helen had occasion to call at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
BRESNAHAN GOES
AFTER G. W. MURPHY
Files Charges Against Chi
cagO Man as Result
of WOrdv War

St. Louis, No. Dec. 21.=Roger Bres-
nahan, manager Of the ST Louis Ma
uonal baseball club announced today
ne had preferred charges against
Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
tlonal commission make Murphy apollo
giZe publicly TO him. The charges,
Bresnahan- said, were mailed last night
70 chairman Hermann at Cincinnati.
The charges are the result Of a
Wordy war between Bresnahan and
Murphy in New York last Friday
which resulted because Bresnahan
would not waive on Vic Safer. Bres-
nahan, in his charges quotes Murphy
as saying that Murphy would run him
out of the National league.
Bresnahan further alleges that Muir
ply accused him Of falsehood in say
ing that he wanted SAFER for the local
team. He accused the local manager
Of working for the Toronto club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
HELD ON THREE CHARGES
OF ASSAULT no NIIRnER

Francisco Gutierrez, who some time
ago started a free for all fight in the
lower part of town, resulting in seri-
oUsly wOunding Fredrizzi, a saloon
man; stabbing policeman Fletcher, and
cutting r. N. Talpis, and who was
later shot through the abdomen by
Fletcher. has been trans aired to the
county jail on three charges OF assauac
to murder. Gutierrez, after being shot.
was taken to the county hospitals but
he has recovered, and is awaiting trial
in the county jail.
Suit was filed Thursday morning in
justice McCintock's court by Francisco
Gutierrez against r. NJ Talpis. Defend
ant claims assault with intent to muir
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
School Returns Thanks.

Acknowledgement is gratefully made
by the Ell Paso School for Girls to
friends who helped so greatly in prep
aratiOn for the Christmas play.
To Miss Elsie Hobart, Of Cincinnati.
for the use of her play, Their Christ
mas Party"
To Mr. H. J. Collins, of the Fl Paso
Tent and Awning company. for much
of the realistic stage setting of the
first act
To Mr. Henry Shedd. of the FL Paso
Mantel and Tile company. for the most
gorgeous fireplace so evidently de
signed by Santa Claus himself for his
own purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
Helen Plans to Make Christ
mas Eve Less Lonely for
the Homeless.

IT forgot to write you that Laura
Wilson is in New York. Her mo-
Their told me she had a position in
some big law office and gave me
the address of the place she is
boarding. No. West Twenty
second street If you have time
you might call on her. Pm sure
she would be glad to see you II
must be very hard for her 20 start
out alone for herself in a strange
city. But since her fathers death
I think they are in q pretty bad
way. He left nothing but their
home and the lot adjoining it, and
they've already had TO sell the lot
wen, enough for this. Anna is
washing today and I have to get
supper. With much love,
Mother"
r FzLEN read this last page of her
mothers letter several times. So
: > Laura Wilson was here in New
FORK trying to make her own way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
NOTED KENTUCKY TURF
MAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Lexington, Ky Dee GA private
telegram was received here today an
nOuncing the death at Arcadia, Calf,
of John McClelland the famous turf
man and former trainer for Lucky
Baldwin.
He was 81 years old and a brother
of the late Byron McClelland, noted
horseman Of Lexington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
OVER $3.50 MELTED FROM
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

over $3.50 has been netted in FL PasO
from the sale of $1,000 Red Cross
Christmas seals for the benefit of the
work to prevent tuberculosfs. There are
a few seals left which may be had at
the Y W. c. A. secretary's office in the
Calisher building. The local committee,
through Mrs J. A. Potter, expresses
thanks to all citizens wEo assisted in
the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
COMPLAINT IN JUSTICE COURT.

Complaint was filed Thursday morn
ing in justice Stacy's court by Man
uel Lopez against Porfirio Salas The
charge is seduction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

Mutt and JEFF are with as. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every Gay in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

See Ardoin's Xmas Ad., page 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

Use Herald want ads. for results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

Full measure Mt Southwestern Fuel c,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05

o. f. Cash of Oklahoma City, rep
resenting the Red Cross Worlds dis
enfectant products, was in the city
yesterday in the interest of the newly
organized concern.
This company has been recently in
corporated under the laws of the
state for the manufacture of the
Worlds Carboline which is an anti
septic Deodorent, Disinfectant Ger
micide, and lnsecticide.
c. c. Stanley of Oklahoma City is
president of the concern, and it is the
intention of the company to conduct
a campaign of advertising that will
make this the most talked of article
i'm the United States. Local parties
are financially interested in this new
enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
WANT TO Be At
THE INAUGURATION
BUT HOW TO DO so Is A QUES-
TIoN THAT is AGlTATlNG THE
MINDS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.

There is one question that is caus-
ing some anxiety among the incom-
ing and the outgoing county officials
and thst is this. Governor Lee
Cruce will be inaugurated at Oklaho-
ma City on that date and on the
same date the newly elected county
officials are supposed to take their
oaths and assume the duties of their
office Nearly every one of the new
and old officers want to attend the
inauguration of Governor Cruce at
Oklahoma City and just how 10 ar
range this matter is a question.
Some think it possible that they
may defer the installation or officers
here and give all a chance to go. IN
yestigation of the matter is under
way, but the result is still in doubt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Homer Dollins will return
from Ada today where she spent
the holidays with relatives.
A. p. Cash of Oklahoma City was
business visitor in the city yes
terday.
DR.. ]. c. Mahr of Oklahoma City
state health officer, is in the city
on official business.
Col NPrice of Scott's Bluff, Nebras
ka. has returned to the o:,y and
will make Ardmore his home for
the winter.
Miss Rachael Campbell, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Campbell,
returns to resume her studies at
Boston, Mass, tonight
Dean Harr, who has been visit
ing friends in Kansas City and
other Northern points, returned yes
terday.
A. A. Massey of Berwyn was a
business visitor today.
J. r. Cox of Hoxbar was a bust
ness visitor today
d. S. Williams of Durant was
transacting business in the city to-
day.
J. NJ. like Of McAlester was here
today on official business.
Tom Suggs Horne of Chickasha is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mack Camp
bell.
C. p. Bruce of aPuls Valley was
in the city yesterday on business.
Attorney J. c. Little was in the
city yesterday on business
b. F. Pollard OF Wynnewood was
transacting business in the city to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Morgan have
returned from a holiday visit to Mis-
sissipri.
A. Lille Irvine acting Indian agent
at this place returned from a months
vacation to Kentucky and Virginia to
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
s2.55 BUYS MEMS SHOES, ALL
lEATHERS, S4.oo VALUES, SAT-
URDAY AND MONDAY ONLY AT
kRUEGERS.
Woman Blacksmith Weds.

Chickasha, Okla, Jan. 4.-Miss
Helen O'DOnnell Oklahoma's only
woman blacksmith, Wednesday was
wed to Elbert Mallby, formerly of
this city. The marriage took place
at the home of J. S. Hahn in this
city. Miss O'Donnell is a decided
zlonde and is 2S years old. She
weighs about 126 pounds. She is not
a suffragette, but believes in old-fash-
ioned woman's ways. The couple will
live in Edmond, where Miss O'Don-
nell has made her home since coming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
ARDMORE AS
A MULE MARKET
ROGERS BROTHERS OF THIS
CITY ARE BUILDING UP A
GOOD BUSINESS.

The mule and horse market of
Ardmore has grown to pretentious
proportions. Last year there were
sold something like 1000 head of
horses and mules to the local buyers
aggregating about $4,000.
This in itself has been a valuable
asset to the farmers of the county.
The two buyers who conduct the
market here, Messrs. R. w. and w.
H. Rogers, are gradually building up
a good market here and are encour-
aging the farmers tc raise better
grade of stock. They are prepared to
handle all grades and pay the high
est market price. They are intend
ing to enlarge their yards this year
and hope to double their business
during the year 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
ALL WANT To
Be IN LEAGUE
MANY ENQUIRIES RECEIVED
FRED SULLIVAN OF WHITE
SOx TAKES INTEREST.

The outside world is beginning to
take notice of the proposed new
class ID league to be organized in Ok
lahoma or either an all Oklahoma
league or an Oklahoma-TeXas league
embracing a few of the north Texas
towns. Emmett Rogers received a
letter from Ted Sullivan, otrlclal
scout of The White Sox" of Chicago
in which he expresses great conf
dence in the new venture believing
that the field is good and that there
is chance to develop some fast
young players.
He stated in his letter to Mr. Rog-
ers that he would be through here
the last of February with the White
Sox en- route to their training camp
in Texas and would do all that he
could to promote the interest of the
league
Many inquiries have been received
from Guthrie, FL Reno, Lawton,
Chickasha in Oklahoma, and many
Of the north Texas cities who are
anxious to get into organized base
ball. A meeting will be called in a
few days at some central point and
the matter thoroughly discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-05
Street Stories

Mr.. and RMS. Stanley Hornbeck OF
northeast Ardmore are rejoicing this
morning over the arrival of a young
gentleman who will make his home
with them indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck of
Judge Owen had three offenders 10
assess for being drunk. Two of them
were old offenders and as they We're
without means and cripples, were
given two hours to leave, which they
took advantage Of