davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23


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pared rs a1s- H.Ees actually has
done and many are ne criticisms o..
a.. uu5r@c =d4n--d q lion .H running
theatrical press az=1-i1z campaign
from -za executive Office os The -h.et
magistrate o. the United States sOoa-
~ or a-4r. .- l. te serious trouble
zuI result Ysyle - has already re-
suited. This article proposes 20 relate
ho- some o. ne r-n0-s Elich have
been o.-c1.s-i1z throughout the .ou1-
--s have 1a-u del ,a-a-e.y mzal'zc-
-I-ed .u -1= White House and given
crt ~ -de reporters Tith -he plain
su-an- 70 have then TT.,ten 8r and
thus deceive he p15..e.
WhoD1er No. /. Tot long ago Pre.l-
5@u- Tar sent 10 baltimore in 0rd@-
% attend q great Catholic celebration
+o-, ~ C.-df-.. cs.t,,s CO
p,,.e-e-. rs. srso .,rs.e5 n ATTEND
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" Tho president and ne ex-Dresiden-.
Yfr. III les caused he reporters ar
-5e White House ~ send n -F.f-
-.,e-. stories Which said -ra- sec.
rotary NJ Vsr, ,rlve- had zone IN
oyster Paw -o orange for = confer.
erre- -.-fc5 che --e.fden- and NJ
Roosevelt were q, hold Tim. .r. fr.
,ra..ion vas made on those q, r.
vino -aad rho dali Ys.a-. and tasa,e
bs, va read -rs, here uas Won.
d1-.,r -,rf.fo-r basr-.-o-raa-. -.f., and
--a- ave-v-od- MAS forthwith gos-, --
sim. that ord ..u.'fs- r,--o- entitled
-I1s-roDv. beara7-v ,sruorr t7 .fa
dear old G. d p- What s-e tho s.e-.
Mr. Never did nor 20 m O,s-a- Raw
"a, al Dr. mas nh "a fake
,y.o-..- -r-,t1- .ro soro..5
shortly after A. -bis celebration I'm
honor ~ Cardinal Gibbons. Roosevelt
srd Taft did NEE. smiled sroor
hands and talked together I'm -,5rf.
during intervals of -ba oe.a5-a-ror
ina was all
Some ona connected With The White
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

4 -.1 mile race for Young birds
from Wer-eHsJurg, 30, 70 CiDclnua'-
$40 mile night from Bl-linzane.
nan 20 Cincinnati. and a 500 mile
r. for Old birds from Scotland, :.
D. 70 Milwaukee are among the i'm
Isor'au- a.eu-s for pigeon fanciers
starting tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

tSeal
Attest:
BY ;. VI. PARKER. Deputy.
Champion d Champion, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 1320-27
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

Iu.ser'.fr ~ PenH-Fif snia erics-
o. team .,eziHs q tour % COnada to-
day a, ottawa. Another game Wi,l DE-
played i1 The dominion capital 'o-
morrow. and next week the red and
blue squad Hil meet The craci~ o.:
Toronto University. -ae Toronto
Cr.-fet Ci1. and -He Hamilton. Ont
Cricket Club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

Junior Metropolitan \. s. T.. cham
pioush.r- u.Il Je decided tomorrow ar
Tutar. Island. New YORK and from
tho wat 'he entries have come Iu
rAe meet ls lk'iy TO develop rum-
ho. O. sens st'1Hs The fight. OF course
c.u'er- between the New York and
the Ilsh-American clubs. but the Pes
time, MohaRk, Long Island and other
smaller clubs have also developed
some good materla and aill likely
score many points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

za---oS c= -
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

College Hall is the Oldest agricul-
tural building in America. Surround
ed by many solid and roomy modern
buildings, it serves as the exhibit OF
the first part In striking then and
now demonstration.
The great campus affords sylvan
vistas In every direction. Set with
noble trees, II is romantic enough TO
be ''hallowed by lovers moonlight
walks"
Over 1000 young men and women
have responded to the rallying cry,
Forward TO the FARM"
Lieut. Holley, U. 8. A, furnishes
the military drill and discipline that
the embattled farmers stand.
The chemistry course Is the short
est distance between the NJ. A. c. and
the beet sugar factories. Scores OF
graduates are filling good positions
with the Michigan Sugar Co.
Gov. Osborn gave one OF his CAT
ling gun inspirational talks TO the
students a little while ago, but what
they are all waiting for him to say
is, approved when he comes to the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
From Another Point of View

The situation Morocco
serious?
dynamiters
the plot deepens
Berlin: Nchs
States senate wasn't exactly the
against himself. He o indeed. detective.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
DEATH Turks IN THE NEGLECTED GARBAGE PILE;
FOR THERE'S WHERE THE TYPHOID FLIES BREED

cannot be practiced, burning may be
resorted to. Garbage can be disposed
OF I'm a sanitary way by simply burn
ing II In the kitchen range. This
method, however, is open TO the OBJ
lection that IL may cause an unpleas-
ant odor and that. where there Is
much grease TO consume II may cause
an explosion. The danger or explo-
sion can be obviated by opening the
damper wide.
There Is on the market an excellent
device for charring garbage without
running any danger OF explosion and
without odor. This consists OF a per
forated sheet iron basket, with tight
bottom, which Is inserted in an ex-
banded section OF stovepipe. Garbage
placed into this basket is reduced to
clean charcoal Then the charcoal
can be burned In the stove.
For the disposal OF matter from
privy vaults the earth closet system
is the most sanitary. In the long run
IL Is even more sanitary than the
water closets for the discharge from
the water closet must ultimately go
to pollute some stream or other.
The earth closet privy vault should
be made OF concrete, or or brick with
cement lining, and should be easy OF
access for cleaning. The bottom
should be covered with dry earth, and
q pint OF dust should be added each
time the privy is used. The vault
should be cleaned at least once fort
night. The matter taken herefrom
Is valuable fertilizer.
Keep the privy tightly screened. II
is imperative that flies should be
wholly excluded. That Is vital mat
ter
For, as was said above, every fly Is
a messenger for the angel OF death.
And the privy vault is the prime
source OF the poisons that the fly car
ries abroad in his deadly ministry.
At the last the whole question OF
the disposal of waste SINNERS down
TO the simple question OF getting the
waste matter disposed Of without let
ing the flies get to 1t for breeding or
feeding.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.


ments for their columns gener-
ally because they needed the
money; and advertisers spent
the money because they thought
they ought to support the news
papers.
Today the situation is just the
reverse. Advertisers spend
money with newspapers because
THEY NEED THE NEWS
PAPERS.
Newspapers accept advertise
ments, for one reason, because
the community needs the news
of it's business world. The -ad-
vertising column is a great fac
tor in the modern business
world.
Mr.. Capper also said that one
of the most striking things in
journalism during the past five
years has been the tendency of
the daily newspaper to RE-
FUSE to carry certain classes of
medical advertising, which they
formerly carried.
II do not believe that all pat
emit medicine advertisements are
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Michigan Agricultural College

much-needed $4,000 appropriation
for a new administration building.
The Penman club comprises the
daily newspaper correspondents and
others who are headed toward the
agricultural press. las chief who
hears his warders call. To arms-the
foemen storm the WALL" so do these
eager young men jump to attention
when anything relating to journalism
Is mentioned.
There is college weekly, The
Holcad." II you don't know what
this means you can remain until after
graduation.
Instructor Harry l.. Kempster trav.
els with the agricultural special and
disabuses the public mind OF such
poultry fallacies as an unusual chick
en- mortality being related TO the
comets tail
Reciprocity would never carry IL
left TO the NJ. A. c.
Prof. T. c. Blaisdel insists that
when "the jocund farmer drives his
team afield" he shall do II with due
regard for the rules OF speech. He Is
the author Of splendid textbook on
English, and the students hold that
no one understands the language OF
hospitality and heart-interest better
than he.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

bad," continued Mr.. Capper. 81
believe it is as legitimate to pub
lish advertisements of a really
helpful medicine as it is to pub
lish an editorial on good citizen
ship
Here is another important
thing he said:
There are $4,000 daily news
papers in this country and my
impression is that LESS THAN
200 OF THEM are running what
is called nasty advertising"
The fact is, there has been q
general HOUSECLEANING ir
advertising in the past few
years. Many publishers today
guarantee the reliability of THEN
advertisers.
Mr.. Capper, as everybody
knows, is one of the ablest news
paper men Of the west, so what
he says on this subject of a gen
eral uplift in the advertising col
umns of newspapers is worth re-
cording.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

The problem OF sanitary disposal
OF waste is one that every family must
face. The cities as yet haven't gone
very far toward solving this problem,
80 II devolves on every householder.
In cities as we'll as In the country, TO
to face 1t personally. It's much better
TO face this problem than to face ty-
phoid. For typhoid-as well as other
deadly diseases-haunts the unsani-
tary garbage pile.
The best and most economical way
TO dispose OF fresh kitchen garbage
the trimmings from meat and vege-
tables and wastes from the tablets
TO feed It. Before decomposition has
set In II Is excellent food for hogs and
chickens and II goes without saying
that they like II. But in cities hogs
are tabooed and not everybody can
keep chickens.
Where there Is regular collection OF
garbage can with a tight fitting lid
should be provided for temporary dis
posal. II Is essential that the can be
fly proof. For decomposing garbage
is an ideal breeding place for flies.
And every fly Is a messenger for
the angel OF death.
II possible garbage should be re-
moved from the temporary receptacle
before decomposition sets in.
Where there is no system OF gar
bage collection and disposal. munich
pal or private, and where there Is
garden ground available, garbage may
be buried. II covered with three or
four inches OF soil-not too deep-it
will decompose rapidly and harmlessly
and furnish excellent fertilizer. The
earth serves to reduce the odor Of
decomposition to a minimum and to
keep away flies.
Where the burial mode OF disposal
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

p In Springfield, Mass, they are still
SO true and loyal to their Puritanic
rearing that the local censorship of
theatrical posters has prohibited the
display of bill OF the "Old Home
stead" showing Uncle Joshua stand
ing In front OF a small statue OF
Venus. In previous years, the censor
allowed the sheet to go on the bill
boards after a piece of white paper
had been pasted over the body OF the
figure. Isn't It pitiable, Mehitable?
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

The Problem Of Sanitary Disposal Of
Waste Must Be Faeed-Fsed, Burn
or Bury the Refuse from Your
Kitehen-Whatever You Do, Don't
Let II Become a Rendezvous for
Flies.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
MOST ANYTHING.

Ills lnlu6 vi uiOpPih6 pOeqN~NS
from airships is disquieting. II mere
ly illustrates how easy II Is to drop
a monkeywrench, for instance.
Why. oh Why
Is woman always heavily
veiled?"
Does a person always sink into
peaceful" slumber?
Is an invalids strength always
"sapped?"
Are people who are against any
thing always "unalterably" opposed?
We know what Champ Clark's first
name is, but who knows the first
name OF Clark OF Lewis and Clark
fame?
Wooden This Jar Your
Socrates tossed down the potion of
hemlock. Presently he said. Il feel
the effect"
"Where?" said his friend Plato.
"In my lumber region" laughed the
sage, and expired.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
(To be Continued.)

The conqueror Ia regarded with
awe. the wise man commands our es-
TEEN, but II is the benevolent man
who wins our affection-From the
French
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

Unless the promoters Of the affairs
have been shamed into abandoning
their plans through the adverse
sentiment that has been aroused by
the Humane Society, a crowd of men
armed with shotguns will gather at
the Six Mile road, out Michigan.
ave-, today, in what is known as a
live bird shooting tournament.
Let as explain to you how these
slanphters of birds are conducted
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Cruel Murder Before
The Peoples Eyes and No
Law In State To Stop II
The object Of Men Armed With
Guns and Deadly Shells at the
six-MIle Road Today 10 TO
KIN Doves While They
Arc Cooling.

-I today what is as
XIII Doves While They live bird shooting tournament
|I arc So0'ns. Is explain you how thes
saughters O birds conducted
place. participate generally
crack shots
They money paying which in the
majority of cases. much per bird to be shot at
boodhy might he could afford to com
pete dollars change hands at
shoot
advantage the bird shell
ctue constantly the perfection of cartridges that will
be fire and deadly.
experts think Of being without the LATEST the
lost DEADLY shells
The birds shot a time.
They put COOP only IS yards from the
q string Lifts the back hinges
The bird may be taken by maksman but the marks
man
The string not pulled until he ready
B the killing
The coop lifted prisoner hasn't time to feel
thankful has been heard and the
y thing lies on ground blood flowing
/ it, soft handsome plumage.
@Deadp announces the referee,
And the markmans lights up with satisfied smile.
The bird get into its fight under the rules
srnng the murder.
And tho They doves-th thought much
4 when you provided in the barn woodshed
The of which Willis wrote in 'The Belfy Pigeon"
II bird with its breeding .. note
there. human look IN it. swelling breast
AND AND the s :.': .ss sssss with &. i.. 9y
He rum o rapid Wheel
That poet thought Of the softeyed dove
Such was humanity in his soul
He didn't 20 aslaying iye-bird shoots
The shoot may 60 today
Il il billed for tomorrow the day. also.
There j nj law to prevent it.
Legislatures demands Of grogshOp and other per-
uiccus interests in consider the life of pigeon
Other states have passed against outrage Shooters from
hose states the Six Mile road today Michigan
fend the winged messenger sent out from the ark
Let the killing 20 on but what Detroit
woman thinks them.
Writes Margaret McAnley S39 Brooklyn The Times:
Much a. Of
willing compete With person Of about their own strength
ieosn gold
ss. n"oe."s anrss.ss
~ un%s"s .es require. bravery
; ssa.Ss ,s heart has
Oh poor humanity
In cruelty shake his .ers
Nat viii rise shooting pity
so. happy Verify the give. chase and he
side. laughing when 10 see: ..a that We . 70 assIn Let
as,s. IN the :sSa
.sanu that Ssrs are men who who are manly enough
q 70 shis higher. noSIsr happier ram o
Brutal barbarou inhuman, cruel-al Of boodletng
MoAuley the wodhe
that some men please o call sport"
II il "UHMAELY"
|It Is Cruelty to Make Adolf Sh
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

An excellent speech on popular
government was delivered April IL
by Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon
speaking to the text OF the Arizona
and New Mexico Statehood bill. Per
sons interested can get a copy free
by sending a request to Senator
Chamberlain
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

In New Jersey, owing to the &C.
tivities OF Governor Woodrow Will
son, there Is new law providing
that delegations to national conven-
tons shall be selected by a statewide
primary. This means a La Toilette
delegation from New Jersey in the
next Republican National convention,
and Wilson delegation in the Dem
ocratic National convention
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
In the first place, the men who

Brutal barbarous nhuman oruel-an Of these boodlettng
McAuey the word-the charaezes
that please to call sport"
Il il "UNMANLY"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

Senators Gallinger and Murray
Crane are working on Townsend Of
Michigan, the near-Insurgent, and
hope to add him to their ranks. Town
send is receiving every attention Of
the hands of the Tory senator's, who
are hard pressed to maintain the Spe-
cial Privilege ring rule. Constituents
of Mr. Townsend will do well to brace
hi mup.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

The income tax amendment has
been approved by twenty-eight states
and disapproved by eleven. This
leaves seven states from which to
secure the three votes necessary TO
make this amendment a part OF the
Constitution. Some of the states
which have acted favorably have fail
ed to notify the state department.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG

Simon Smith has been in Canon City
great deal of late. He has a big
auto and can make the trip in afew
minutes
The town council OF Williamsburg
has traded its lot near Brewster for
one that Simon Smith owns and are
already preparing to drill for a well
to furnish the city with water. The
town got an acre from Simon and he
made the remark that IL no water
was struck then he wanted no pay for
the land.
August Notch, who works on top at
the Magnate. is constant reader of
the Coal Camps Record.
The Magnate shut down at noon
..::st THURSDAY owing to the fact that
there was no coal to be moved.
Engineers A W. Hall and E s.
Shumway departed some time ago,
declaring that their investigations had
found everything in good condition.
Morgan Williams. Caleb Williams
and niece, Miss Anna Williams. were
in Denver last week visiting with
friends and relatives.
Morgan Reese is again hard at it
in the mine since the return of Jim
Cody from his Colorado Springs trip.
The Bear Gulch mine worked two
days last week
Evan Morgan did not return with
the rest of the party from the Gunni-
son but will remain over there until
the last OF this week
A stroke Of lightning last wednes-
day night struck transformer near
Williamsburg and put all the lights in
Florence and Rockyale out of commits.
sion.
Mr.. Latimer. of Florence, and Dick
King. of Canon City. were busy al
Of THURSDAY fixing the transform.
er which was struck by lightning
wednesday night
Mr.. A E. Mellor. postmaster. spends
his spare time at carpenter work
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
MAYOR.
Milhael Norris.
TOWN CLERK,
n. s. Williams.
TOWN BOARD,
William McShane,
William Gordon,
William Hunden.
John Coan,
Anton Pauline,
Frank Pauline.

Mrs. William Ablct visited her faith
er. William Caupe, in Canon City last
week. Her mother. Mrs Coupe. is in
the hospital at Saiida.
The town board is having an addi-
tion put onto the town barn for the
shelter of the wagons belonging to
the city
Miss May Williams. OF Lincoln park.
is visiting Mrs Mike Morris this week.
Miss Ham Morris is already pre-
pairing to go back to Greeley for her
second year OF school there
School starts in Williamsburg about
September fifth.
Miss Carrie Muer is uncertain weth-
er she will attend school in Florence
this year or not.
William westwood has hailed his re-
turn TO this hot weather by having
his head shaved He said it was so
cool oveN on the Gunnison that he had
TO have something done to even mat
ters up when he returned home.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson and four child
ren went to saiida last week to visit
with her mother. Mrs. Joe Jones.
The Magnste mine has worked every
day this month so far. with the ex-
ception OF Emancipation day.
John Coan. on his trip to the tor
Of the Gorge a week or two ago. help
ed an autoist from Sterling. Colorado
out of the ditch with his team. hors'
is the best method or loeomotioa BY
FAR.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17

The mine worked four days last
Teek.
James Drinnen. carpenter at the
line. was quite sick two days last
eek
The mine electrician. George Gil
'ert, moved out from Canon City last
Teek.
The mine did not work Wednesday
Thursday from the fact that five
ars were on of the track and 1t was
mpossible to get any cars through
the shoots.
The switchmen were very busy
thursday getting six cars which had
one on the track due to the over
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
SOUTH CHANDLER.

The South Chandler Coal mine.
which was formerly known as the
Great Western mine and which is
operated at present by ]. L. Reese.
P. westwater and F. V. Mueller and
Warren Ward. seems to be progress
ing very nicely. The mine has worked
every day the past month and the out
put ranges anywhere from 75 to 100
tons per day.
The cleaning and opening of the
workings is being pushed as rapidly
as possible. There are now twenty
-.ea employed in the mine and
night shift will be started withing the
next few days.
The little town that lies to the west
Of the mine which has practically
been abandoned for the past two
years. is now rapidly becoming rein
habited and within the next sixty
days there will not be a vacant house
in the town.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
MAYOR,
George Seollic.
TOWN BOARD,
Robert Donaldson.
David G. Davis,
VIII Wilson,
VIII Jamison,
Lee Manley.
Tom Frew

COAL CREEK, 10; BOYS CLUB, q.
Saturday afternoon the Coal Creek
team defeated the Boys Club of Can
on ity in a hard played game on the
High School Athletic field in Canon
City. Coal Creek made ten runs in
the first three innings of of the de-
livery of Hank Purnell. Henry was
then substituted and held the Coal
men tight the rest of the game.
Anglo Frabrizzio, for Coal Creek
was pitching in first class form and
held his opponents at his mercy most
OF the time.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
ROCKyALB PERSONALS

Mr.. Robert kmblcton is enjoying his
visit with his son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Embleton.
The three months old daughter of
Frank Paeine died last week suddenly.
Mr. and Mrs. John DoFiore are re-
joiclng over the birth OF n thirteen
pound boy born last Wednesday. The
little lad is the nrst boy in the fam
lily of six girls.
Mrs. Pete Frabrizzio is back from
MIllsap where she sepent a week with
her father. Mr.. Charles Ross.
Mr.. Charles Graham of Florence is
tbs new man on the bakery wagon
which makes Rookvale so often every
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ignacio FrabrIzzio
have a new baby girl In their family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim schIro are rcjoic-
ing over new baby grill born recent
iy. .-,s
workmen are busy reconstructing
the bIS3ns next to the Valley Hotel
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17

MAYOR.
Edward Agard.
CITY CLERK.
Phillip Crossen.
TOWN BOARD.
Oliver Amos.
w. W. Penney,
d. z. Price,
civilian Phillips,
VIII Champion,
Peter Sasso-
Cañon City record., 1911-08-17
NEW GRADE INTO COAL CREEK

Arrangements have been made
whereby the entrance into Coal
Creek will be much easier as soon as
certain improvements are made The
road as it now circles about a big
hill about a quarter of a mile is lost
in getting into the town.
The town council appointed a com
mittee of two. Michael Frabrizzio and
James Graham, to make arrangements
for the improvement and they did so.
The new road will cut directly from
the brow of the hill across a ravine.
Connecting with the main street by a
big fill. The new roadway will make
it a hundred per cent easier for