davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20
WHAT WILL THE
HARVEST BEE
CAp74 FC9 STATEWIDE PRO-
rEfTlCS ~ TEXAS - END
ELECTION SATURDAY


9- t.'.-.- -=Aa'' july w. = ''
I=1zs B.. now 10 the t13oes OF an
election 70 decide whether sta,e-z .de
7rg- ..s- shall obtain or NOT The
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~ ...
' ''' go
@ .+-.'- 10 ''.@ '' ,-@ Pe'p'e'
This .1= "l.. De cast On Saturday
Jll- - Orators advocating state
vide .-sa..t.on and other orators
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,o,-, ..- and Joa., --a .,.,. and
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

OF the belt, which doubtless will be
blown out.
The exploration OF the galley re-
suited in the discovery of two pots
half full of beans and other articles
for kitchen use, some of which at first
We're believed 10 be human bones.
The hope OF the discovery of the
bodies OF many of the crew is dimin-
ishing because of the Unexpectedly
complete demolition Of the berth deck.
The engineers are pleased with the
success of the cofferdam, which, in
spite OF much adverse criticism, is
now resisting fully 80 percent of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

estimated maximum strain with
the slightest sign OF weakness. /
believed the wreck will be ready
inspection by the board OF inQ.
within two months.
An interesting point which the
gineers are investigating is whet
the bulkhead Immediately aft of
central superstructure, where il is.
lieyed the hull was almost complet
broken in half, remains in good Z
dition, in which case it is believed
tie difficult will be experienced
floating out the after one-third OF
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

F-- l--r-s- -a----- 20 --= "----
re- E- --a-- $50 --s -==- il hos
,--a --- for ~ ~. weeks F1s s-s-
-=ri. -ss-- . lis -5-=- and hopes
70 b. .- slo- H. W-- -o- b. a-.=
70 season. 1-- ez7=c-s
sool ID - a-.- % -a--.= 1,s team
TON ..- -----.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20
Armor Belt Exposed.

Among the developments as a result
OF the pumping Monday was the eX-
posure of a section of the armor belt
abreast and amidships superstructure.
This is about level with the surface
OF the water, in normal position, but
separated from the forward portion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20
HULK OF MAINE
IS OUT Of WATER
WORK NOW PROGRESSING RE.
MOVING MUD - coFFEROAM
SHOWS NO WEAKNESS.

Havana. July l9.-The process Of re
moving the water surrounding the
wreck OF the Maine was practically
completed Tuesday evening when the
water level IN the cofferdam had been
lowered eighteen feet, leaving the
wreck surrounded by islets of mud,
small pools and sinkholes of green.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

The viii Sandford property on First
avenue. southwest IS offered al a great
bargain and on terms Ike paving rent.
Address VIII Saudtord. Chickasha. ok.
22,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

Fire Tornado and Live S'oct In
.pauoc. Farm Loans. Bonis and
Real Estate. n strong companies and
quick adjustments are inducements,
call at lOg 1-2 East Main over a.
". Rawlins Furniture Store. John. W
Post. Agent. Phone 50i. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

slimy water. The sound.ngs show
nowhere a depth in excess OF four
feet.
The water remaining can be re-
moved in a few hours, bu- ir t. now ap
parent the engineers are confronted
with an infinitely more serious prob
+ lem, the removal Of the mud in which
remains Of the battleship are embed
ded from a minimum OF thirty-seven
feet to a depth that can only be con.
iectured
Although the water is now only two
feet lower than in previous pumping
operations, the revelations with re-
gard to the shattered hulk have been
vastly enlarged owing to the lateral
outspreading of the distorted frames
and plating, especially in the forward
section. where the explosion was
greatest.
Bottom Is Elevated.
The destruction of the bow as far
aft as frame eighteen has been ex-
posed. permitting inspection. The dou-
bic bottom is greatly elevated above
its normal position, apparently giving
confrmatory evidence Of a tremen-
dous exterior explosion.
To this view. however, the engineers
decline TO commit themselves, merely
admitting the identification Of parts
o. the bottom Of the ship.
In the confused mass of wreckaee
Of the bow is TO be seen a curved piece
os steel believed to be what Ensign
Powelson identified before the Samson
court of inquiry as part Of the flat
keel of the Maine. Naval constructor
Ferguson. In charge of the examina-
ton, declines to say whether he can
fully confirm Powelson's Identification
but says adjacent plates and beams
are unquestionably from the vicinity
o. the keel
The wardroom and officers quarters
on the starboard side are exposed, but
owing TO a considerable list the mud
f. level with the ceiling, precluding for
the present a possibility of explora-
tion. The present intention is not to
TO remove the drifting quaint
ity of water within the cofferdam, but
II make preparations to erect found
ations for cranes and derricks, with
which to extract the heaviest parts 4
the wreckage. after which a means
for removing the mud will be decided
upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

+ ne want ads are important to you
when you decide about where to go
for that rest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20
For the N ext
Ten Days p p

Ny prices IN all lines % Don
raj WORK Will bs ia accordance
70 the abort crops You need
not suffer this winter WITH your
teeth Take care OF your teeth,
it paws Your teeth need at
tentiOn. saye aching teeth;
save broken down teeth; re-
atore di,DlOred teeth 70 their
natural color.
Come at once and have your
teeth examined free. n you
need any Class Of Dental WORK
done, can do t. with Just ns
little pain as any one, and ~
cost Of almost bali you pay the
ordinary dentist stop an
aching tooth AZ one sitting.
guarantee all Of my work ia
every respect 10 class with the
beat. II is not the price that
makes you good teeth, 10 is
good, honest work and here Is
the place 10 get 10. | want 10
thank those that have come
and had their work done for
their lil eral patronage and
do hope y,u will ahow my
work to your irionds and tell
them where they can get q
good honest piece OF work for
half price use all the latest
methods I'm my work use
printers ink for Advertising,
while there are others that use
artificial gas
Yours for business,
II. A. Morgan
once in Love and ThurWoud
Building postoiiiur Block
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

..,tLEss EL-Ls FRANCE sE GOES
slVEH-EsE ELSE sCCf -
CT-E7 TEAM HgsT OUT.
TO Be 80NHAN Or C-E8U2NE

s1rra~- Tear n BAD F.'sr>is Can
>.-3~. m = CIesgrrs = --ns'.1
NUss C.t % ne HsJ-E~ - Pay
Less-s-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

a''Battcd for Mullen in ninth.
Wichita Falls ....-.. ool 0ol 600
Bonham ........... O1o 600 2Ox-2
Summary Two.basc hits, Brown,
Lawrence; bases on balls, off Mullen
Q OFF Halslip 3. struck out, by Mullen
g, by Haislip >; lett on bases, Wich-
ita Falls :, Bonham I wild pitch, Mul.
len. first base on errors, Bonham 2;
r.t by pitcher. Bet'ison; sacrifice hits,
Clark Hmslip stolen bases, Rus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20
. :: = = :: = = /. = :: :: :: =

Tie fate o. The Tezs,Ok.s o1aa
..azg. -.ua.,. Ia do.,. Erg--, 10
r-a7s,a- the .I.rs -ea-a and franchise
.o so-ra ,.-ar r.t- have 20 ,a- .-e1
"a failure Hone. Grove o. sad 10
aa..-a 4. .s, t14s 10, Ike 70 cough
a..r rho s,-D -ara.ssr4 10 geo.re -ae
f--rr-..a Rs there "a OILY about s.1
.s... --,-e ~ Ia .a5slr for this league
tr.y, C,.en,Iu. and o.be-s which
Garlic. .r the season sought a fran
,-I.s ss- -he. don. care for a tall
end team q, ,a.s s.aza o., tho game
ro,. ,-eea-. .r3ils..,rs q, looks
....s t,s-.s-,o Iaagfe for the balance
a.. I'm. ..,.,r with p,,ran CIa5yrne
49, ,ro..,, gars as ono ~ the towns
... ,,-,... ,.--.
r..,. "a. .,.. Gal. t,sey.- a. a
e....,..., r..,,. g...t .,o team. ta..
..., ...-,.. .,.s.dr..d NTH Ar-rs fu.rg
81. ,,,.. ds,.s alt, ezs.5..fon gsroas
..... ...-f.,r,,.. .,rar .aa,rs
,r.. ,-5.,,-.. ,..,, bsa t.r, ergt.
...- .,.,. .,.--s,.,.. se-..s fo,- ,aare and
,,.- ..-. p,..tda,t uu.. .r,re.sed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

Had trouble Win your bread No
use OF that. get a sack OF Honey Bee
from Felfer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

. s.ss s.::ss :: = :: :: :: = ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

Cleburne Defeated Ourant.
.cJuur. Texas. July 2O Cleburu"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-20

eonhsu.
Battcd for j. Naylor in ninth.
Batted for liictt i'm ninth.

Totals ...........2a 9 6 y y o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20

PLANS OUTLINED
Six Towns 81 1910 win be Repre-.
sented this Season

Raleigh. Jan. 19.--At meeting here
Tuesday of the directors of the East
ern Carolina baseball league it was
decided to keep the league intact for
the season of 1911 with teams repre-
senting Raleigh, Wilmington, Fayette-
vile. Rocky Mount. Wilson and Colds
boro. The salary limit will be re-
iuced and each club will be required
by. stringent rules not to exceed It.
1t is to be a 90-game season and the
directors are enthusiastic over the
outlook. All six towns were repre-
scented at the meeting. Plans being
mapped out looking to successful
season. Attending the meeting be-
sides the. president. DR.. Joel ID. Whit
aker. of Raleigh. were ]. c. Eagles,
of Wilson. w. R. Gwaltney. OF VIII
mington. Horace King, Of Goldsboro.
G. H. Napier. OF Fayetteville, ]. G..
Levy, of Rocky Mount, and Albert
|. Cox Of Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
BARRY on THE RETIRED LIST.
The Rear Admiral Leaves Exeeutir,
Service After 40 Years Duty.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The applica-
ton of Rear Admiral Barry for re-
tirement has been approved by Pres
ident Taft and he has been trans
ferred 20 the retired list Of the navy.
The navy department Tuesday re-
ceived telegram from Rear Admiral
Thomas, who was appointed 70 sue
coed Admiral Barry, that he had as
sumed command Of the Pacific fleet.
The sayy department issued the or
der retiring Admiral Barry on Satnr-
day and advised him OF that fact by
telegraph.
This action was taken before the
publication OF the allegations that Of
fcers Of the flagship West Virginia
contemplated charges against the Ad-
mirai rejecting upon bis moral char
acter. IL was reiterated at the navy
department that no charges had been
fled here against Admiral Barry and
all that was known In regard TO his
retirement was that be desired 70 avail
himself Of the privilege granted by
law to retire voluntarily after 40
years OF active service.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
HAMS on ARMY ROLLS.
Bill Passed BY the House Authorized
His Elimination.

Washington, Jan. ly.--lf a bill pass
ed By the house Tuesday IL concur
red In By the senate and approved BY
the president the name Of Capt. Peter
Hams. who IL serving a tenn in Sing
Sing for the murder Of william 4.
Annfs. Al the Bayside Yacht club, Long
Island In August. 1908. will be drop
ped from the rolls Of the United
States army.
The bill was presented as a result
Of the discovery, following the con-
viction Of Hams, that there Ia no su-
thority In Law 10 deal summarily with
army officers who are separated from
the service BY offenses that result In
their Imprisonment.
The bill passed By the house au-
thorizes the secretary 81 war 10 drop
from the rolls the names Of officers
who have been convicted In comps.
tent court or who for any other rea.
SOP are absent without Official leave
lfof period exceeding three months.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
TRAMP|NG|Ns0B[LOWzERO.
SCIENTISTS CAST AWAY m HUD.
soS BAY REACH WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Man, ian. fs.-Prof
J. L. MacConn and his party Of Is
scientists. who have been making a
geological survey o. the Hudson Bay
country, arrived here Tuesday after
a trip OF extreme hardship. They
walked eleven hundred miles with the
mercury as low as 60 degrees below
zero.
Captain Harold Bartlett and crew OF
their wrecked schooner, the JeanIe. ac-
comDsnied the party here. Their yes-
sci went on rocks In Hudson Hay last
September during a violent storm
Those on beard lost all Of their per-
sonal belongings but no lives were
lost.
After reaching land and being sup
piled with food by EekImos broken
lifeboat was repaired. and In this thoy
made their way 10 Fullerton. The
whaling schooner A. r. Gicord took
them to Fort Churchill, whence, on
December 8. they started afoot through
deep snow for Norway House. Ser
geant Nichols. OF the Northwest
Mounted police. guided the party 10
Winnipeg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
HAS LIBERTY TO WORN;
MUsT SLEEP IN JAIL.

Kansas City. Jan. Is.-"Go out 70
work n the daytime and come back
70 fail % sleep"
That's the Kind Of a parole Judge
Laishaw granted in the criminal court
yesterday to John Davis, the father OF
four small children. Two months ago
Davis was sentenced 20 year IN Jail.
having annoyed a little girl. Al that
time the judge said he would permit
him % 90 % jail Instead Of the peni-
tertiary, but there was 20 be no parole.
Then friends d the family saw the
wife and children were struggling
against hard circumstances and need
d Dsyis's wages. They iDterceded
with Judge Latshaw.
Davis Is 70 be released from fail
an hour before time 20 60 to work 10
ihe morning Al night be must ap-
pea ~ the jan again within an hour
from the time be leaves his work. He
must spend Sundays in the jail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
ARTIST IN CHICKEN THIEvERY.
On Cola Night he Lured Fowls TO
Roost on Hot Rod be Carried.

Chicago. Jan. 10 Robert Fielder Of
No. 1925 West sixty-third street. IL
an artistic chicken thief. His mode
Of annexing Nick, a RED rooster. and
II chickens was described by a POI
llceman in the Englewood police court.
Fielder" said the policeman. had
piece Of iron rod IS long as a hoe
handle. This he heated. II was cold
the night he reached Thomas SkIr-
VEINS hen house on Troy avenue. There
was a small window up. He had a
short ladder and a big bag. He broke
the window and put in the warm iron
near the chickens feet. They felt the
warmth and stepped over on II. When
the rod was full b. drew Il out and
dumped the chickens in the sack. he
was taking ont the third bunch when
] arrested him. Fielder was held for
burglary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Necessity is Seen
For Extra Session

Washington. Jan. ls.-That the lat
est congressional rumpus over the
house rules and the lack Of time for
the Consideration Of necessary legisla-
ton will make an extra session OF the
sixty-second congress necessary was
the current. belief expressed in poll
teal circles Wednesday.
Chairman Tawney, Of the appropria-
tons committee. points out that only
IS available days remain TO pass ap-
preparation bills whereas past expert
ence has shown that this work cannot
b. done under 30 days.
President Taft also has some pro-
posed legislation which has not been
touched yet. Members Of congress
have already begun to prepare for an
extra session IN the full belief that
IL will be held.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
HYDE BACK AT HIS DESK.
Waited All Day But Failed to See
Mayor Gaynor.

New York, Jan. 19.-Charles H.
Hyde. the city chamberlain, returned
to his desk yesterday, and made
fresh and amplified explanations of
his long absence-but not to the
mayor. The mayor did not see him.
although Mr.. Hyde waited for his
former law partner all day. Mayor
Gaynor was ct st. James, L. l., and
did not come to town, although he
was expected up to late hour.
Don't you think your absence at
this time has rather put the mayor
in hole?" Mr.. Hyde was asked.
Il hope not" was the reply. Il
wouldn't do anything to hurt him for
the world. He has been my friend
for % years. He may be displeased,
but he will understand that I have
been sick. The whole reason for my
going away is that ! was a sick man
under espionage. But they were not
really after me; IL was to get the
mayor that I was followed"
Hyde was shown a published state
ment that he had neglected his du-
ties. That's lie," he answered
hotly.
There never was a city chamber.
lain xho worked so far as | did.
was at my desk constantly until
was taken ILL.,"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
PsIaiuI leeIdenl a New Bern.

New Bern, Jan. is.--Mr. zeb vii.
liamg. an employe Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company, whose
plan IL located In James City on the
south side Of Tsent river about three
quarters Of a mile from New Bern,
Tuesday met with 3 painful accident
While operating d donkey engine bis
foot was caught In the machinery and
70 badly crushed TIA. he had to be-
brought to Stewards Sanitarium where
Drs. Jones and Patterson amputated
part Of the foot, leaving the little Toe
intact Late news from the injured
men IL 10 the effect that he 10 doing
we'll and no serious results are ex-
pecied 70 follow from his injuries
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Trustees Met in Annual Session
Tuesday
100000 AMOUNT NAMED
Additional Income and Equipment Is
Absolutely Necessary Says Presi-
dent yenable In His Report
More Than Eight Hundred
Enrolled During Year.

Raleigh, Jan. 19.-The trustees OF
the University. OF North Carolina in
annual session Tuesday afternoon
received the report of President yena-
bic ard that of the committee on
memorallzing the general assembly. the
principal feature Of public interest in
which was the recommendation that
the university is in special need Of
increased income and additional build
ings. the additional income needed be-
ing estimated at $4,000 and the addi-
tional buildings to place the institus
ton upon proper footing at s500,0 900.
The trustees adopted this report and
viii press upon the assembly the nee
essity of coming TO the aid Of the
stitution to this extent. The trustees
adopted resolution TO the effect that
degrees be conferred upon those stu
dents of the university who left the
institution during 1S61-5 for the civil
war. Resolutions paying tributes to
DR.. Alexander, Of the university IA
Guilty and Colonel Paul B. Means,
member OF the board of trustees who
have died during the year were adopt
ed. The trustees received report that
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Nv Jer-
Isey, has accepted the invitation to de-
liver the commencement address this
spring and Bishop Collin Denny. OF
Nashville TO deliver the baccalaureate
sermon.
President Venabie's report showed
an enrolment for the past year Of s21,
this with teaching equipment, he says,
adequate for only $50 men. He en-
phasized the necessity for additional
income and equipment and details
some Of the most pressing as follows:
Dormitories. 100000, dining halls,
$40. 200. reservoir and filter plant, $780,
900 repairs. $4,000. enlargement OF
chapel $4,000. physical laboratory,
10000, geological laboratory, s35. 600,
medical laboratory. 100000, recitation
lbr.lding $4,000. pharmaceutical labor
atory. $4,000. teachers building. s5s.-
900, Law building, $4,000, indebted
ness. sis.500. The present value Of the
university plant and invested funds is
81 .023. 900 and the total appropria-
tons made by the state for the past
lis years Is only $4,000. 50 that the
state now actually owns In the unive--
sity property valued at $4,000 more
than the state has put into II. He
declares that the present condition and
equipment Of the university and of its
finances makes its further develop
ment and increase in service impos-
sible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
LocUsTs DUE THIS YEAR.
Thought That Hudson River VIII
Check Southern Migration.

New York, Jan. 1s.-This IL the
year for the l7-year locust TO appear.
They are due along the Atlantic sea
board from Virginia, to New York.
but DR.. Raymond l.. Ditnars, cura-
tor Of the Bronx ZOO. said today that
be believed the Hudson river would
check the pest.
Il do not believe the swarms thIs
year will cross the Hudson" said Mr..
Ditmars. THE locusts will probably
migrate north as far as Nyack, while
the interior o. New Jersey will be hir
heaviest in this neighborhood.
think the damage that viii result
will not be any great moment"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
EDISON COMPANY o. FINED
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

New York. Jan. is-As a result
of the crusade made By the Bellevue
hospital authorities the health de-
partment and residents of the neigh.
borhood 81 Thlrty-elghth street and
First avenue. where the big power
house % the New York Edison com.
pany Il located, the court Of special
sessions Tuesday fined the company
tb00 on charge Of maintaining !
nuisance I'D violating the city ord.
nance governing the control Of
smoke and elndsrs.
The health department inspector
places clean paper on the roofs Of
houses within radius Of half mile
q The power house. and after they
had been exposed II minutes /, val
found they tad turned black.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
FINED ACCORDING 10 THr
sIZE on WOMAN HE BEAT,

Kansas Cts. Jan is.-Upoa The size
q he wife J man beats depends H.
49, N ibs Co. ~ must Jay III Judge
oaflislef court 10 Kansas ely. Kan.
Yesterday Lgthef Chambers Was fined
81 for beating bis wife. Chambers
said h. could prove 81 his aifs that
y was his frsi gfsnse. A sweet faced
little woman walked out ~ ne crowd
% take the NifHesg stand
IA Ia little woman your wiiey'
asked the court before she had testi.
find.
Yes. Responded Chambers
Your nhe is raised 20 $500. sad
the Judge