davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-06
Local News.

Local News. 8
THURSDAY APRIL 6. 1914
Mrs. Ed. Allen Of Jacks Cahin was
here on business one day this week.
Super en- 'ent R. McAllister return
ed from Denver Monday.
Buy your rubber boot. for any pur-
poe at Robinson'r. fa~r
DR.. Geo. Sullivan of Gum son is here
this week at the Hotel Elk Mountain.
Buy your apples, cheapest plaAe in
town. Robinson LbrCo.
Mrs. Ira Sigman AMI son departed
last Saturday for Utah where. her
mother is quite i'll.
Miss Hattie M. Vader and Mrs N.
Curren attended the Csttlemen's Ban
puet held Friday night in Gunnison.
Mr.. C. L. Lang depa ted lat Tues-
d y for Wichita Kansas. where .he 10
60 ng to rema n foi sometime.
About K inches. now has fallen
this a st week of April. Pecul ~ kind
Of april showers" it se' ms.
E. J. Smith left this week for GleL-
WOO Spring for 4 week or go. whc1
he went to Try cure for rheuu atism.
Cur new stock Of wall paper has a.
rived. The newest and latest.
70 iIson Lbn Co.
". H. Wha,en W /. in Gunniscn on
CO, missioners outy tie first of thc
week.
A;.. Malta n, cLcr taoL in ~. he,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Ed. Allen Of Jack . Cahin was
here on business one day this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-06

Super n en- 'ent r. McAllister return
ed from Denver Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-06

THURSDAY APRIL 8. 1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
HERSEY AN ISSUE
WITH PRESBYTER|ANS
CHARGES AGAINST PROMlNtN
LEADERS ACETATE DEleGA rs
TO ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic city, y. j., May lN.-Hefe.
sy charges against prominent lead
ers of the Presbyterian Church are
agitating the delegates to the nation
al general assembly, which convened
here today, and may result in a
serious split IN The denomination
Dr. Francis Brown, president of IN
ion Theological Seminary. New York,
and nr William Adams Brown, pro
fessor at the same institution, are al
legged to be at the forefront of the
teachers of the new theology which
is distasteful to the more conserya-
tive Presbyterans. For years a bitter
feeling has existed between the Union
Seminary and the New York P"eshv-
,ery on the one side and some OF
the western Presbyteries on the otH'
er. engendered bv the alleged hereti-
cal views of the New Workers. In
dications are that the matter will be
thoroughly threshed ont during the
present national asscc;l!.". and it is
possible that the New York Presby-
terry may be dropped and the grad
yates of Union excluded from the
Presbyterian church. The Presby'
teries of San Francisco and Pitts
burg are leading in the heresy hunt,
hut it Is understood that they have
the support of delegations from all
over the land
The New York Presbytery was
cautioned by the general assem-
by last year, and advised to withhold
licenses from Union Seminary stu
dents whose examination disclosed
doubts as to the verify OF the bible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
CONGRESSMAN Smiths Views,

Representative W. R. Smith of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce said:
The decision is such a departure
from the previous decision of that
court, as well as from the decisions
of all the other courts, that it may well
be termed revolutionary.
The decision practically relegates
us back to the common law, for it
nullifies completely the criminal pro.
visions of the statutes. As a conse-
quence,, all the big trusts of the coun-
try and their agents are shouting for
JOY. But | feel sure their happiness
will be short lived. The people were
never more determined to protect
themselves from the 'malefactors of
great wealth. and they will demand
that congress- shall again write the law
and write it in such form that the
court will not be able to construe it
away"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

and the deity of Jesus Christ. Inc
commissioners hoped at that time
10 avert a trial in which the Pres
byterians OF the nation would neces'
sarily take opposing sides and which
might split the denomination INTO
warning sects. Though thoroughly
provoked at the licensing Of minis
ters who denied the miracles, the
flood. the immaculate birth OF Chris''
his physical resurrection and other
fundamental receipts OF the Pres1y'
terian denomination, the commits
sionors hoped the warning would be
sufficient. That other students OF
Union who ho.d advanced views have
been licensed since the warning was
given is not denied by New YORK
ministers. An acrimonious contro-
versv followed, and DR. r. S. Childs,
of Chevy Chase Church, Washington,
wrote in "The Presbyterian:
Judging from the examinations OF
students from Union Seminary, Christ
was not a worker OF miracles; he
never called Lazarus from MS four
days sleep in the grave; he made no
atonement for sin. II is Christianity
without a cross Christ died as So
crates did, a martyr to his ideals.
one of the commissioners OF the
church was quoted as saying: "Tho
dav for weak and futile protest
against the Union Seminary is past.
it is understood that the commits
sioners are unanimous in the deci.
sion that the general assembly must
adopt a more positive attitude against
the institution than it has in the
past
The most celebrated trial for here
sy in this country in recent years
was that of a professor in Union
Theological Seminary, DR.. Charles \.
Briggs. He was generally acknowl-
edged to be the most learned minis
ter in the Presbyterian Church. He
was a deep student of the Bible, and
in one of his many books were found
statements which appeared to deny
the inspiration of the Scriptures, The
controversy waged fiercely for sew
eral months and in 1898, after a
trial, Dr. Briggs was suspended from
the Presbyterian Church by the gen
eral assembly that was held in Wash
ingtOn.
DR.. Charles Little of Wabash, Ind,
the retiring moderator. preached the
opening sermon of the general as
sembly today. The sessions will con
tinue for week or more, and, in
addition to the heresy investigation
many important business matters
will be taken up. These will in
clude the further progress of the uni
| fication and consolidation of the ad
ministration agencies of the church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Do Ghosts Haunt swamps7

No, Never. It's foolish TO fear a
fancied evil when there are real and
deadly perils 10 guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
loTlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague. chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts ont these vicious germs
from the blood. Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system.
wrote VIM. Fretwell. Of Lucama, y.
c.. and I've had fine health ever
since" Use this safe, sure remedy
only. soc at Ringer Drug. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co. |
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp.R0ot Will Do for

Prove What Swamp.R0ot Will Do for
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, y. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re
ceive booklet of valuable informa
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Ardmore Daily Ardmore-
ite. Regular fifty cent and onedol ar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Says Renders Law Void.

After quoting the Sherman law as
to what constitutes restraint of trade,
the report flatly states:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.
Used D. D. D. Six Months-AlI Itch
ina Gone!


ing Gone!
This is the actual experience OF
Anne Croman. Santa Rosa, Cal. with
the wonderful ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
ID. ID. ID. is the proven Eczema Cure,
the mild wash that gives instant re
lief in all forms of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and heal
thy as that of child.
Get a 25c trial bottle of this won
derful Eczema Cure today and keep
it in the house.
We know that ID. ID. d. will do ali
that is claimed for it,
r. n. Coleman. West Main St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

rheumatism. You will find Chambcr.
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try II. For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
TAFT AND SENATE ON RECORD AS
OPPOSING SUPREME COURT DECISION

tracts or combinations was never made
a question under the common law, be-
cause they were deemed to be con-
trary to public policy in this, that they
stifled competition and breed mono
poly, and on that account were deemed
to be invalid"
In direct reference TO the attempt
to draw a distinction between reason
able and unreasonable restraint of
trade, the report of the judiciary com
mittee, afterward approved by the SEN
ate, says:
The antitrust act makes ii a Grim
inal offense to violate the law and pro
vides a punishment by fine and impris.
onment To inject into the act the
question of whether an agreement or
combination is reasonable or unreason-
able would render the act as crimin-
al or penal statute indefinite and un-
certain, and hence to that extent utter
ly nugatory and void, and would prac-
tically amount to a repeal of that part
OF the fact.
Issue Now Sharply Drawn.
According to members of the senate,
sharp issue is now drawn between
the three branches of the government,
with the president speaking through
his message and the senate speaking
through the Nelson report, on the one
side, and the supreme court through
| the Standard Oil decision on the other.
| The assertion is boldly made that the
supreme court has usurped the func-
ton OF the legislative branch, enact
ing a law that congress refused to en-
act.
That the fight to amend the Sherman
law will be confined to congress there
is no doubt. The president will take
no hand in this contest, at the present
time at least. The department of jus.
tice will continue to investigate the
trusts and punish violations of the
Sherman law.
In the opinion of Representative
Henry, chairman of the committee on
rules, congress will take prompt ac-
ton to amend the antitrust law, es
pecially if the supreme court adheres
to its Interpretation in deciding the
tobacco trust cases. Speaking of the
decision, Mr.. Henry said:
Henry lndorses Cuberson.
I'm my judgment, Senator Culber-
sons statement is appropriate and un.
answerabie, and | can not see how any
one can approve the reasoning of the
opinion as authorizing a line between
good and bad trust except in a radical
defender of trusts.
The court, in ordering the dissolu-
ton of the oil trust, sustains the state
of Texas in the position taken against
Rockefeller. the Standard Oil trust Of
ticials and Henry Clay Pierce when
these men We're indicted in the Texas
courts and civil suits were brought
against their corporations for violating
the Texas antitrust laws.
The facts are identical, and Texas
was thoroughly justified in driving
the company out of Texas, and it also
sustains our position in indicting Rock
efeller and others in the district court
OF McLennan county, where, by the
way, the indictments are now pending
because these defendants have not an
swered and are still fugtives from JUS
tice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

Many a man says nothing without
saving wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when meal
cine is go much needed as In the
spring The blood Is impure ana u,
,overisbed-a condition indicated by
i,imples. boils and other eruptlons on
ihe face and body, by deficient Nllah'y'
loss OF appetite, lack Of strength No.,
The best spring medicine, according
TO the experience and testimony oi
.hnncnnle nnnualIN. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla

II purihes and enriches the blood
cures cruptions, builds up the system.
Get it today In usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets known as SarsalaoS'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-18

The truth is mighty quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, mighty uncomfort-
able sometimes added the Simple
Mug
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
RUSSIAN DANSEUSE
CAPTIYATES PEERS
Mile. Balashova Makes Stir
in London Royalty.
'ecial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. 1s.-Though both court
and society are resting after the ar
duous entertainments attendant upon the
coronation, the investiture, and the
yachting week at Cowes. and though a
great number of London folks has
sought the cool resorts among the noun
tain Businesses of Switzerland, there still
remains a sufficient quota of the gilded
youth in EnglandPs 400 to admire a
pretty woman.
Indeed. Piccadilly Is showing an inter-
est that not only has surprised the staid
English press, but has made the name
of Mile. Alexandra Balashoya a by-word
throughout the land
Mile. Balashova is the premier dan
seuse of the imperial dancing school at
Moscow, and her entrance into England
was heralded by an offer of thousand
pounds to the firm of bootmakers who
could At her marvellous instep from
stock.
So wide was the notoriety that this
publicity venture gained that the AL
hambra's box office receipts took a sud-
den Jump, and a fair sprfnkling OF
mobiles was observed. This gathering Of
the peers of the realm, especially the
younger ones, came to be regular
thing. and at last one prominent club
mustered enough enthusiastic admirers
to purchase a tier of boxes for the re-
mainder Of Mile. Balashova's engage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
POISON MERCHANT
HELD FOR MURDERS
Woman Alleged to Have
Done Wholesale Killing.
ecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Vienna, Aug. 19.-On charge of hav-
ing made widows to. order by poison
ing unwanted husbands, an old woman
named Marie Gerzan has been arrested
at the little Hungarian town of
Szegedin.
Frau Gerzan is well-known local fig
ure, and has been employed as nurse
by practically every family in the town.
A skilled herbalfst, she had fiourishing
trade in her homemade quack medi-
cines. For some time past an unusually
large number of married men have died
of a mysterious wasting disease, but
hitherto there had been no suspicion of
poisoning.
A short time ago, however, when Herr
Josef 'Levai died his relatives commu-
nicated with the police and demanded an
autopsy. Distinct traces of poison were
revealed by the post mortem, and follow
ing further Investigations Frau Levai,
young woman, and Frau Gerzan were
arrested. ~
The authorities ordered the exhuma-
ton OF several bodies of men whose
deaths had been shrouded in mystery,
and in eight cases traces Of the same
poison-a preparation with copper as its
base-have been found. A search in
Frau Gerzan's house resulted In the dis
covery Of quantity of poison, but the
woman denies the charge, and says that
she used the poison for spraying vines.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
ABANDONS DURBAR
TO AVOID PLAGUE
King George Objects to Risk.
ing Life on Journey.
p.cial Gable to Tn. Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. BIN parliamentary cir
cles It is now considered probable that
The Delhi durbar viii not be postponed.
but will be altogether abandoned. The
proposed coronation of the King In India
was from the first intensely unpopular
with the Indian government, which
dreaded the enormous expense involved
and also felt uneasy concerning the
safety Of the monarch George, however.
insisted, and the government could not
well discourage him.
But the King himself has now sug-
gested the abandonment of the affair
in view of the drought, famine, and ter
rible ravages of the plague. Moreover,
with the working classes Of Great Britain
seething with discomfort the King feels
that the expense OF durbar would be
altogether out of place seeing that the
money required to finance 1t must come
from the pockets of the British taxpayers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
TRAVELLERS FORCE
HER TO SECLUSION
Nine. Navarro, the Author,
to Quit Her Home.
Special Cable to fhs Washington HsnId.

Special Cable to fhs Washington Hsnd.
London, Aug. 19.-Being anxious to es-
cape for a time the too assiduous atten-
tions of the American tourists who
swarm around Stratford- -on-Avon, which
is in the vicinity Of her home, Mime. Ma
varro. the famous author, popularity
known as Mary Anderson, Is contemplat-
ing migrating from Broadway, Worces-
tershire. Her residence at Broadway is
a delightful old-world house. and though
of the beaten track 1t does not escape
the perspicacious eyes Of travellers, who
often watch for hours to catch a glimpse
of the lovely woman who passes down
the leafy lanes attired in the simplest
country garments.
Mime. Navarro. called beautiful lady"
by the poor Of the neighborhood. is the
Lady Bountiful Of the district. She
evinces keen interest in her chicken
farm, where she raises birds for the
sick poor Nine. Navarro recently col
Elaborated with Mr.. Robert Hichens in
dramatizing his book, "The Garden Of
Allah
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
KING ASKS REFORM
In BOYS MANNERS
Says English Youth Needs
Etiquette School.
sp.c,.I c.hle 70 81. w..ainstm H.nld.

Special Cable to Ths washingtm Herald.
London, Aug. 19.-With the parliament
tary battle between the opposition and
the government at white heat, end with
echoes of uneasiness over the Morocco
still revereratins through the land. King
George has seen At to add another mite
to the unpopularity which greeted his
advent on the English throne, and which
press and politicians have been making
heroic efforts to dispeI.
His latest breach of diplomacy hits d.
reetly at the masses, and hits at them
where their pride is most tender. 1t
criticises Indirectly and through the
younger generations the British home
and the much-vaunted discipline that Is
supposed to maintain therein. His mai
esty has seen fit to deplore the man
ners of the British schoolboy.
His criticism was made public by
proxy, and was entirely inadvertent. 1t
happened at a recent celebration where
the Bishop of Worcester was officiating.
The bishop, In the course of his speech
Of felicitation. recounted conversation
with the King, during which the relative
merits of British and foreign schools
was the subject of discussion.
The King, said the bishop, remarked
upon the politeness of the foreign and
American schoolboy and the boorishness
Of the English product. saying:
MY good bishop, why do you not set
about reforming public school manners?
Foreigners. both European and Amer
ican know when to bow, to shake hands.
to converse, to stand up or sit down in
the presence Of their superiors; while the
Englishman and English youth does not.
The average. English boy is better
acquainted with the stable than the
drawingroom.''
1t is probable that the bishop did not
reckon the effect of this speech. But
the effect was immediate and startling.
The press had scarcely made the bish-
ops reputed conversation with the King
public when, from all sides and all con-
ditions Of society, there arose a storm of
protest that had its expression in thou
sands Of letters. And so heated was the
feeling expressed that members of the
Kings household are said to have i'm
plored him to deny or explain the words
put In his mouth by the bishop
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
LATEST NEWS FOREIGN CAPITALS FOR HERALD READERS
OFFICER REPORTS
SWEETHEART SPY
Finds Plans OF Fortifications
in Her Boudoir.

Special Gable 10 The washingtn Henld
Vienna, Aug. 1s.-Investigaticns By one
OF her admirers have resultsd IN the ar
rest In Austria OF q besAfifui young
woman who is alleged 70 have acted as
a spy in the service Of the Russian gov
ernment
A few months ago FrauIein Frombecks,
who is the daughter OF Russian en-
gineer. arrived In Przemsl. o garrison
town in Austrian Poland, describing her
self as a teacher at the hotel where she
was staying. II was noticed that she had
made no great effort to secure work,
although she had some pupils. including
several officers, who took lessons In Ian
guages.
She was frequently seen walking with
one or other Of them In the neighbor-
hood Of the Notifications. A young Heu-
tenant, however, became Suspicious at
her great interest In military affairs.
and although he was in love with her,
decided to keep watch. One afternoon
he called at her fat and on hearing that
she was out told the maid that he would
wait a while.
A thorough search In Fraulein from
becks' room led to his discovery Of q
In the folds of linen and in the lining
Of her dresses he found plans Of fort
resses. road maps Of the neighborhood,
and military plans. He carefully replaced
every garment, and telling the maid that
he could wait no longer, hastened to in
form the military authorities OF his dis
covery.
Fraulein Trombecks was arrested on
her return and once In prison made no
attempt to deny the charge, admitting
that she was spy employed by the mill
tary authorities at Warsaw, in Russian
Poland
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
MUTINEERS HELD
IAGHECK ON SEA
Chinese Crew Dropped at
First Stopping Point. =,

Glasgow, Aug. IA sensational story
of mutiny on the high seas is told by
Capt. G. ]. Perks of the steamer
Skeines, belonging to the Clyde Shipping
Company, Glasgow. While the vessel
was on its way from New York to
Adelaide. the Chinese crew of twenty
six muttnied, attacked the third engineer
and threatened to kill the first engineer.
The ships coal was so willfully wasted
that the captain decided to put in at
Mauritius, $50 miles away.
From that moment the engineers deem
ed 1t unsafe to enter the stokehold, and
decided for mutual protection to keep
two men on watch.
Capt. Perks was four days without
sleep, being afraid that the Chinese
might fire the cargo, consisting of 1900
cases Of naphtha and benzine. When
Mauritius was reached the Chinese were
put ashore and natives engaged in their
place. On searching the mems quarters
concealed weapons Of various kinds were
found, including a revolver and fifty
cartridges. ..r'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
WIFB'S NEGLECT
DIVORCE GROUNDS
Woman's Life of Pleasure
Grave Injury to Husband.

Paris, Aug. ia petition for divorce.
arising out of his wife's neglect of house
hold duties, was granted to N. Louis
Dorizon at the Palace Of Justice to-day.
The judgment Of the court said that M.
Dorizon did not omit to point out to his
wife the imprudence Of her compromising
conduct in neglecting her duties as mis-
tress of the house, but that. nevertheless
when he arrived at meal times, the sery-
ants had not received instruction for the
ordering Of the food. These disorders
caused him frequent suffering.
Nine. Dorizon led a life Of pleasure. and
her acts were not those Of a woman of
her position. In spite of NJ. Dorizon's re-
prevails, she persisted in receiving people
whom he had forbidden her to visit.
These transgressions Of her duties con-
stituted a grave injury. . .''-'t
Mime. Dorizon was intrusted with the
care OF her son. aged thirteen months.
until he reaches the age of four years,
when he will be sent to his father.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
SPANISH QUEEN STUNG
AT STYLISH TEA PARTY
Wasps Descend on Royal Personages and Puff Face
of Alfonso's Consort So Badly that Husband
Failed to Recognize Her.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Aug. 1s.--Queen Ena Of Spain
passed through London this week abso-
letely unrecognised. This failure OF rec
ognition was not due to any attempt to
fact that her majesty was unrecognisa-
bie- The secret lies In the one word
wssps. =
The English are very fond Of declaring
ono can take ones ease In the country,
even In the tropical spells without being
annoyed by the venomous insects against
which one has 10 wage perpetual war
IN the United States. but, while Il II true
that mosquitoes ,are practically unknown.
Il Il equally true that wasps. "wops. ~
they arc ver1aeularly known. are very
much n evidsne& And % the Queen Of