davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
EARLY FIGHTING
IN OKLAHOMA
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
4 HUHAN EAR.
3, Is Found in Possession Of a Hur
derer and Used as d Watch Fob.

I.aWtOu. Okla. SEPT l2.-In the
trunk OF Luther Adkins, arrested al
Mountain View. Okla, Saturday for
murder, was found a watch fob made
OF a negro's ear. Adkins cut the ear
from negro hanged in Texas last
year and wore il until recently. Ad-
kins Is accused OF having robbed a
man named Taylor Of $4,000 at Grand
Saline, Texas, August II and then
murdered him. He was taken back
20 Texas Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

Remembsr the Honey See Flour
aud Chase 4 Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat.
is'action. Felker. the xrocer. sole
agent for both. l2u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

80 ... t-- ---t r --
-- @ - aezc-g z-- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

AIDS EYE-slGHT-PREVEETs ERRORS.
Pru'gIe aids and rests me eyes. None Of he
STRAIN on he optic nerve mat sharp thin. outline
'gpe imposes. This elimination o. effort makes II
positive pleasure 20 read Pr.u'rpe cores roEdence
ASK the opinion o. yOIr oc..' or op'.can. He
knows The value Of Prn,ype'
Prn'ype males every Ietter. every rIme-al every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

s5sFs --z- U= -I- 10 -zr= % CO..
end a.-. 1-- -c-z-= z-c a=--- E--=
JUS. 49, sane. We c4.1-e1 51- l--i=
5-cs.--C1s- Dbl E= E=lt doc ----
ORD o. =T--E--i1- PC .l=z- so H.
s-4Hca. r--- - r-1.t -.sFc T0-t
sli-- Sc --o5-1 o--eu II s-y--. -l--
o1-ss.Tes 1J--1g 5c=u ne oxen.
TsErEs sis-Eets. s.r s.oc- -e-s. -3Ges.
cz--Icg~s. etc, a. ca-ltsl FOR r1e
NIP C.r--1ges cost j.. mink. z51r-
80 . ,oz Naeu 81 Killed 2 Kid
-rrEeE. E= ao1'd barge ourselves
Z l--c and gre credit 5o- 80. TIA.
being -a1 We regarded -Eke.s
T9--1. 7t L. was Z prairie chicken Ee
took r-ed.. .o- -or. We had 10 time
70 kin rabbits or squirrels and here
v@le no qla.ls 20 s7ers Of A dee
came aigoer. % oo1-se, in ,he class
E..h bears and calves But ~ner
~ 20, back home here we're ryo
sides % ne Iedgers. and rhey .o'd
the ale lu cold figure
y zas fresh from ne army and
corld s1oo. Z revolver or rife Nell.
All the killing was zone Tith -ho.e
Teapcns and any time 80 coUla no5
D-- 5u.le. through a turkeys meek
We Eera in bad form. We had neither
flo1r nor meal ou, lived on beef
and game with a little coffee 20 wash
!, down Why didn't ve arcv f.1ur
or meal' Too much trouble. ! -emem-
Der one trip xe took a sack 0: meal.
ground coarse. and the wagon turned
over Near old stoneran, splitting the
meal on me ground. We los a whole
day diving on he stun 5e.-use We
dii no; wan, % .eave IT,"
Prepare for Hard Winter.
Washington. SEPT. l3-It is higa
time 70 take or ne sleeveless and
knee length ones and get he heavy
ones out Of ne moth balls Accord
ing 10 unofficial weather propae-,
ali over the country. s'mIner i duo
10 end tomorrow and Nin-er-au ear
~ and hard winte--vilI soon - uD-
on us This forecas, is based on the
chirpings u the katvdid, which. IS ali
0ld-timers know. has the veather 1u.
ra4r Ilr. ~ -Ae r.cs- .g q ..-.1-,-a- %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

ONE .ThoUshND ACRES GOOD
'arnias and, win ssll on terms -
suit purchaIsr Bee me =, once. II
. perfect sam Nsels. Ardnsrs
rtls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
From Jail al Kansas CITY
On Habsas Corpus.
Seven Circuit Court Judges in
Doubt as 10 Doctors GULL.
Bail Fixed at $50,000--The Second
Trial for Swope Murder.

Kansas City, Mo, April 26-Dr T.,
c. Hyde, unoer life sentence OF .nt-
prise nment for the murder OF Col
Thomas H. Swope was released frcm
the county Jail today on a writ of
habeas corpus granted by the seven
judges OF the circuit court here
In the opinion of the court en- hanc
the majority Of the evidence on whict
the physician was convicted was cir
cumstantial and there was reason
able doubt of the prisoners guilt. The
opinion also takes into eonsidera ton
the fact that Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw, trial judge, had once admitted
DIR. HYDE 10 bond. This bond was
revoked during the trial of the mur-
der case.
After the reading of the decision
the bail of DIR. Hyde was set at $50, 600
On next Monday DIR. Hyde Will ap-
pear in the criminal court here and
the date for his next trial for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope
will be set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Wolgast Whips
One=round Hogan.

New York. April 26.-Ad Wolgast of
Michigan, stepped from the ring at the
Madison Athletic Club tonight still
lightweight champion of the world. In
the second round of what was TO have
been a 10-round bout he dealt "0ne
Round" Hogan of California a savage
left swing to the jaw. followed by
heavy right to the Wind and instantly
had Hogan in distress. A moment
more and Hogan's seconds threw up
the SPONGE.
Quick to see his advantage. Wolgast
had relentlessly hammered him with a
volley of right and left swings which
rocked Hegans head. beat down his
guard and drove him helpless around
the ring until after a little more than
minute and half of the second
round, Hogan's seconds conceded the
fight.
Before entering the ring Hogan an
nounced that if he was beaten decisive
iy he would never fight again. In the
first round ii seemed as if he might
prove title to his nickname of .One
round" He found little difficulty in
checking the champion with straight
lefts and right swings to the jaw and
he had Wolgast for a moment dazed
against the ropes, but the latters Won
der powers of recuperation helped him.
He rallied. fought back again and at
the bell was smiling. When the sec
ond round opened he was as fresh as
eve:.
Wolgast's whole fight was at close
range. He was willing to take pun
ishInent for chance to get at close
quarters where he could get in short
blows 10 the wind and furnishing up
percuts
AT the ringside was James Jeffries,
former heavy weight champion of the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Returning from 17,e0o-mile funeral
trip to the west coast of South Amer
lea, the battleship Delaware steamed
UP to the Boston navy yard Wednes-
day from Valparaiso, to which port
she carried the body of the Chilean
minister. Senior Don Anibal Cruz. who
died in Washington last January. The
Delaware sailed from Hampton Roads
Jan. 81. and passing through the
Straits of Magellan, reached Nalpa-
raise on March II. After participating
in the funeral services, the big battle
ship steamed FOR home March 81 max
ing the stretch from Valparaiso to Rio
Janeiro, 5000 miles, without a step and
the 1000 miles to port ia like manner
and making a sustained speed for the
entire trip of a trifie over IA knots an
hour. The Delaware locked beside her
sister ship. the North Dakota, and will
remain for some days for minor re-
pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
EDUCATING SINGING BIRDS.
How Young Learn Song Peculiar to
Their Own Species.

G. W. Bulman. describing the sing
ing lesson of d yellowllammer, says:
Ore bird, the pupil. with slightly
weaker and less decided song. was
answering another. which sang in a
clearer and more finished style. There
was no installing the fact that the
first song came from the more accom-
plished sonSster. and it was hard to
resist the conviction that the otnet
was an imitation.
Several times the instructor gave
the complete song. \ very. very lit
tie bit of bread and no eheese-ane
the pupil replied also with every note.
Three times in succession the teacher
gave the song without the final note,
and the pupil duly replied with song
one note short.
Mr.. Bulman recalls that many years
ago the Hon. DANES harrington made
some interesting experiments, upon
which he concluded that the song OF a
bird is no more innate than language
is in man. He also notes the case or
the oven bird, the young of which APP
parently learn by initiating the parents
while still in the nest. The old birds,
it appears, sing IL sort of duet to-
gether, and the young birds, when only
partially fIedged are constantly heard
In the s1lcst or oven, practieing these
duets in the intervals when tie par
ents are absent.
on one occasion Mr.. Bulman heard
"a blackbird crow like a cock. He has
also heard robin initiate the song
OF thrush and a skylark and twist
the song Of a ehaffinch into its own
more copious melody. "-Knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

t sff5f ts.l
it is intimated that the House will dis
pose Of the apportionment bin before
the close of tomorrow's session.
The tariff debate today covered broad
lines. Norris, Neb., attacked the COM
bination controlling the Brazilian cof-
fee output and urged changes in the
existing tariff laws which would ner-
nit the United States government to
break up the control now exercised by
the Brazilian combination over the
wholesale price and the supply OF cof-
fee in the United States market.
james, Dem, ky, delivered a stirring
speech in support of the free list
measure, answering the criticisms of
the bill made Yesterday by the mi
nority leader, Mann. and attacking the
Republican policy of protection.
Hobson. Ala, also spoke in favor OF
the measure pleading for greater con-
sideration for the cotton growing in
dustry and the development of the do
mestic trade in cotton fabrics now par
TALLY monopolized by foreign countries.
Hamlin, No, favored the bill. Ster-
ling, H., opposed it in a speech in
which the merits of the reciprocity
bill were again brought in by ques-
tons and debate on the floor
Warburton. Wash. new Republi-
can Insursent member asked James
why the Democrats had not put rice
and sugar on the free list.
Il am i'll favor of letting rice and
sugar in free" retorted James, las
soon as YOU can show me some other
way to raise the necessary revenue for
the government
James said that the free list bill
would accomplish all that had been
claimed for it in the way of reducing
prices on food and materials used by
the farmers. More articles cannot be
added to the free list, he said, until an
income tax or some other revenue
measure is provided to compensate for
the revenue thus lost by the govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AT st. AIMS Catholic church, Dexter,
April %, Anthony Morris Richards and
Miss Edna Robichaud We're married by
Rev. Timothy c. Nancy. George Bert
rand was best man and Miss Marion
Goalette was maid of honor. The flow
er girls were Rosie White and Mary
Beldoc. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Nellie S. Ganeau, organist
of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Richards
will reside in Dexter.
The biggest liquor raid under the adj
ministration of Chief Of Police Frank
II. Davis at Bangor was made Tuesday
by a squad of police on the Globe hotel
and at Pope's cafe. both places owned
by Pope d. MeKinnon, when about
$1,000 worth of liquors of all kinds was
seized. The police say that the raid
was made because McKinnon failed to
observe the so-calIed regulations" and
persisted in selling after 10 O'Clock
and on Sundays.
The Androscoggin county commits
sioners Tuesday apportioned the eoun-
ty tax for 1911. The total commitment
is increased from $4,000, the amount
last year, to S4S,S00. The several
towns are assessed as follows: Au-
burn $11,757.67, East Livermore
$21S2.39, Durham S555.62, Greene $514.-
90, Livermore $603.90, Lewiston S23,-
So5.62, Leeds $4,000, Lisbon s34S490,
Minot S51s.O2, Mechanic Falls $116S.19,
Poland $13S4.99. Wales $343.74, Web
ster SS00S3, Turner $1367.32.
The suit of Roy f. Brown against
the Oiri0o NTufnat JpztIrapaa Tro 70 NO
cover $3.50 insurance ON PLAINTIFF S
buildings in Liyermore, burned some
time ago. was tried at the supreme
court at Auburn Tuesday. The case
was interesting from the fact that two
years ago Ida e. Norcross of Liver
more, who lived in the house and who
sold 1t to Mr.. Brown, was tried and
acquitted. on a charge of burning the
place The jury returned a verdict for
the defendant company.
The long -looked-for addition to
Worumbo Mfg. Co. at Lisbon Falls is
coming. At the Lisbon Board of Trade,
Tuesday evening President l.. A. Jack
said; Il am told on good authority
that we are to have & new addition to
our local wooden plant. In fact the
work was begun Wednesday. Some
say it means SO new hands, some say
100 Anyway, if it means only 25, it is
La big addition" The addition will be
constructed directly over the one-story
addition which was constructed sew
eral years ago, on the lower end of
the mill. The new building win be a
lutte larger. and four stories high. 1t
is also reported the boilerhouse is to
be enlarged. lf.t-Ile4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
MEN MORE EMOTIONAL.
English Specialist Asserts that They
Are Not as Self Possessed as Women.

4 London nerve specialist III dis
cussing the statement made recently
by Lord Selborne that "men as a
Whole are quite as emotional as wo-
men," has expressed an emphatic opln-
ion that men are by nature more emo
tiona! than women. only by CEN
turtles of training and hard fighting.
H.. said, had men acquired the power
OF suppressing their emotions and re-
sfsting the desire to burst into tears.
The author of this theory ever; s3S-
gested that mans real place was the
home, and that women, who can face
a crisis better than men because they
are less emotional and possess more
native presence of mind, should be the
breadwinners.
The old established opinion that
women are more emotional than men
is really a fallacy." he said. Men are
more inclined to shrek and become
hysterical during exciting. trying times
than the gentler' sex.
women have the reputation of los
ing their heads in emotional crises,
but this is quite a mistaken idea In
sudden emergencies. sudden illnesses
and real danger women always shine.
"Men have not that natural and in
stinctlve presence of mind which wo-
men. possess. If the truth We're told
the majority of men would confess
that their emotions are more suscep-
tfhle, more easily moved, than those
of their wives.
MANS GOODNESS and apparent nom
ehalance on exciting occasions is only
surface deep. Inwardiy ne IS trem-
bling with nervousness and emotional
fear. | venture to say that the ma
jority of women on similar occasions
would be perfectly self-possessed and
mentally calm and alert.
In my experience women are ON
the whole harder hearted than men,
Woman does not feel SO deeply as q
man; she is not So susceptible to tho
influence of other people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Supt. Hinckley Returns
From Pennsylvania.
Baseball Schedule for Season
Of 1911 Is Announced.
Faculty and Alumni Games This
Year Should &c Warm Ones.

Good Win Farm. Me, April 20
Especially superintendent Hinckley
arrived home last evening from his
trip to Pennsylvania. In the famous
"old Stone House" near the scene of
the battle of Gettysburg a conference
was held last week on the subject of
unfortunate boys This conference was
called BY Mr.. HinckIey and Il of the
20 men invited were present. There
were men from as far south as Florida.
as far north as Ontario, and as far
west az Ohio.
From this conference Mr.. Hincllley
went to York, Pa, where he spoke sew
eral times at the first Boys Confer
ence held in that state over so boys
were present from all countries in
Pennsylvania.
The Good VIII High school baseball
schedule for the season is as follows
April 19-Coburn at Waterville.
April 26-Fairield at Good VIII.
April 2e-Oakland at Good Will
May 3-Skowhegan at Good VIII.
May c-Winsiow at Winslow.
May 12-Good VIII Faculty.
May 13-Skowhegan at Skowhegan.
May i7-Winslow at Good VIII.
May 20-Fairifeld at Fairfield.
May 24-Game pending.
May 27-Oakland at Oakland.
May 2o-Alumni at Good Will.
May S1-Coburn at Good Will
June Soak Grove at Good WIN.
The first game with coburn was
lost by a score of IL to 3. Good Will
was outplayed in this game, for the
reason that the players had not once
set foot on Il diamond and bad lit
tie opportunity even to pass ball IN
the still muddy hel6s. The game with
Fairfield Today resulted in a score
of Il to in favor of Fairfield.
1t is expected that the Faculty
game and the Alumni game this year
will be two OF the best games play
ed. as the Faculty team is composed
of many of the best Good VIII play
ers of former days. and the same
thing will be true of the Alumni team
and this season win likely be even
stronger than the Faculty nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Wedding Anniversaries 0
Two WiIhee Brothers.
Prof. PuringtOn Of Bates Ad
dresses Students Of M.C.I. !
Changes Effected by East Main
Methodist Conference.

The home of George Wi.hee Wa
the scene Tuesday evening Of a plea
ant event, the occasion being II
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Withe
who was married 10 years ago al
also OF the wedding anniversary
his brother, Charles Withes. who &C
ebrated his 18th anniversary The
brother Everett Il. Withec and far
lily and other relatives were preseI
and the time was Very happily spei
Refreshments were served.
Prof. Purington of Bates Cole
addressed the students of M. c.
"Wednesday morning at chapel exc
cises, and visited the school duri.
the day. Prof. Thompson of the
of NJ, has also been visitor at I.
scb3ol this week, being "a guest
Prof. and Mrs. f. u. Laudman.
DR.. w c. Brown of Watervilie VI
in town on professional busind
Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. F. Kimball and her eouss
Miss Greenwood of Farmington, VT
is her guest were in Bangor Wedne
day.
<AttoAlltS u. H. NhOi &C hshS d "
mess caller Wednesday in Portland. 4
Mrs. Anna Stephenson has rent
the Charles Leighton house on Ches
street. vacated this week by Jos
GRAHAM.
AT the East Maine Method
Conference, recently held in Old Toy
Palmyra was assigned TO the chaI
with Pttsfeld in place of Detre
which has been in charge Of the p
tor Of the Pittsfield Methodist chuS
for number of years.
Mrs. Amanda Seekins, who has bt
visiting her daughter Mrs. +.
brigham, returned Wednesday to
home III Waterville.
The members of the New Era A
iliary will be entertained hursq
Afternoon in the Free BapG,rs chur
by Mrs Foster. Mrs Flipp and n
Annie Drake as hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
CAUSES OF SKIN HUES.
Why the White Man is White, the Red
Man Red, and So On.

What makes the Caucasian White,
the negro black and the Indian rcd Z?
One explanation is that the black ra-
ces are made SO as result of con-
tinuous exposure to sunlight. but this
theory does not seem to hold good
throughout.
A German professor, DR.. a. Berg
field, has Just written a book in which
he attempts to prove that it is all d
matter of feeding. He points out that
in the animal and insect world color is
often determined by food, and he
argues that by chemical process the
same results are shown in the differ
ent races
He thinks that the original man <w9
black, as his principal diet must have
been Vegetarian. Fruit and vegetables
contain manganates, which ally them
selves with iron, making dark brown
combination. DR.. Eergfeld says that
negroes who add meat and milk to
their vegetable fare are never as dark
as those who only eat vegetables.
Indians are red because they have
absorbed for generations haemoglobin
The red substance in the blood OF
animals killed for food.
Mongols are yellow because they de-
scend from dark fruit-eating races
who penetrated into the plains OF Asia,
became shepards and lived to great
extent on milk, which contains chlor-
inc and has a bleaching effect.
The Caucasians were another branch
who became still whter through add
ing salt to their dietary. Common
salt is a strong chloride and is pow
erful agent in bleaching tha skin. The
effect he declares, can be seen on ne
gro children who have been brought
up on white dietary. They are new
er as black as their kindred who have
act abandoned yegetarianism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Sought in Mud Of River
Wye Near CheDsioW, Eng,
Or. Owen, Student Of Shake
speare, Says Cipher Key Found,
Declares Structure in Rivers Bed
Probably Long hidden Cache.


Chepstow, Eng, April 26.-General
Oryille w. Owen of Detroit, and his
lieutenants started afresh at noon to-
day delying into the mud of the river
Wye for Racon's secret. The American
is thoroughly optimistic and believes
that the boat-Hke structure discovered
in the bed of the river is the long hid
den cache supposed 70 contain the "a
CONAN manuscripts.
Today's operations were confined to
tbs area enclosed by logs forming
something in the nature OF Il Golfer
dam. \ deposit of stones Were removed
and the layer of clay reached. sound
ing rods were put down and struck a
hard surface.
Il think it is most promising" said
Dr. owen, and the best thing we have
found Planking is revealed, proving
that at some date men stood there to
receive mud as it was shoveled up.
Why were they excayating if not TO
bury boxes ,"
No further developments are expect
ed Immediately as it will take two
tides to clear away the clay covering
the hard bottom touched by sounding
rods.