davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

osomo of our best citizens are s0the the
into the chicken business, ,.tor 9r
,ieo,,nnville In Telephone-Register'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

me Observer wants the printins
Fsa are particular about neil-tne-
Phons. Main -. and ne wm can
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

During the =
man. from 80
dozen eggs -
used for haze
Young chicks
own family q
his own f&i-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

Hutchens has entered INTO 'le
business of growing horseraoi@i' 60
Ranks
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

Work will be resumed this spring
in the Golconda mine, recently pur-
chased for 100000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
For Group

Coouine city is improving slowly but
surely.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17

Legal blanks for sale at this Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

other man who was lying on the side
walk, moving not at all. Across the
lawn, coming toward him with the Ia
bored haste of age, was Patrolman
Mccarthy. the veteran guardian Of the
grounds about the hall. The old officer
was clearly in distress from his hurry,
but was fumbling under the tails of his
coat as he ran, doggedly, toward the
man with the weapon, who had
dropped his gesticulation and stood
gazing at him with head slightly for
ward, swaying slightly from the influ-
ence Of liquor, but evidently keyed up
to any frenzied deed, as could be seen
from his attitude.
It's that mulatto, Rogers, Just out
Of the penitentiary," remarked the
president of the board, as calmly as
though another tragedy was not i'm
pending; ''he was sent up for homi-
cIde-now he's out and craZed with
drink again There was no time to
say more. The mulatto had drawn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

jump down myself, and it's only luck
that that green horse-the gray one
didn't get scared and run away"
Maybe he amt accustomed to hand
lin prisoner, yet" interposed one
policeman.
He's big enough; that's ali I've got
to say" responded Jim as he arose
and walked back to the stables.
Not a man at the conclave repeated
a word of the conversation. But little
by little other anecdotes came in about
Farrell, which made the captain stare
at him doubtingly. Farrell always re-
ported for duty neat and clean. com
plying to all the rules of departmental
dress. Sometimes he came in with
flushed face and disordered collar. and
although the captain watched him ear
nestly for signs of liquor, he could not
distinguish any symptoms of drinking
He must have been havin' some
row" he murmured to himself. why
doesn't he make pinch, I wonder?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

himself erect and was slowly raising
his arm to aim at Mccarthy. who, still
Juggling to get his refractory weapon
from his pocket, was painting gamely
across the lawn.
Poor Mac!" said the president I'M
der his breath and started to turn
away his head--for he had known the
veteran officer for years and could not
bear to see what was coming. Then
he suddenly whirled to the window
again at the viee-president's cry:
Look! Look!" shouted that official
Out of the door of the hall beneath
them darted Farrell, whose leap down
the stairs from the anteroom had de-
tanned him but few seconds. In his
hand he held a revolver lengthy,
heavy police weapon, which he han
died with accustomed air. Almost I'M
consciously, the commissioners glanced
at the mulatto, who had turned at the
sound of the door slamming, and
whose baleful face, as he glared at Far
rell, made them SILVER with its IN
tensity of insane ferocity-then they
turned toward Farrell who had leaped
lightly out on the lawn and quickly,
almost blithely, was approaching the
man. Through the windows they could
even catch the officers clear laugh of
contempt.
Put down that gun, you id mig
ger, or I'll send you where you be-
long!" he shouted in a sneeringly
peremptory tone. Drop 1t, / say! If
that gun amt on the lawn when I
reach that walk you get what's comm
to you'll"
Under the commanding tones the
mulatto had hesitated for a moment
then he raised his weapon with a
glare OF hate in his eye and 1eveled it
at Farrell. And at the same instant
Farrell leaped boldly forward on to
the walk he had defined as a boundary
and threw up his own revolver with a
rapid, snake-like gesture-but before
he could press the trigger, the mulatto,
succumbing under the cold CLEAN of
the eye which shone down the barrel,
had dropped his weapon and cringed
shivering with fright, his hands in
the air, pitiable shred of the danger
Gus murderer who had stood there but
a moment before.
Lowering his arm with the revolver,
but keeping the cooked weapon by his
side, the policeman walked quickly up
to his prisoner, kicking the fallen
weapon far across the lawn, and ran a
practiced hand over his clothes.
He don't seem to be armed, Mac"
he said, as the older man FASTENED up;
you might lead him to the box. Oh"
he added, as the mulatto, through
nervous tension or else because of the
fumes of the drink reasserting them
selves, made a plunge backward, "the
gent seems to prefer to ride" And,
lowering the hammer of his own re-
volver with the hand that clutched
the weapon, he sent a smash across
the mans forehead that stretched him
senseless on the lawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

You'll have to call an ambulance
for this man he shot, anyway" re-
marked Policeman Farrell cheerfully
to Mccarthy: but you won't find him
badly hurt saw piece of his coat
fly up when the niger fred and
think the bullet must Just have grazed
his right shoulder"
Then, without waiting for the ap.
proach Of the morbid throng which
was pouring to the scene, and In which
he saw several officers who would as
sist Mccarthy, he turned to his ses.
sion before the police board.
1t was a quiet meeting, that execu-
tive session. The veteran president
colored as he read some of the charges,
which bore double meaning to the
officers ears. And the policeman, sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

practice" mumbled old Ben; maybe
he's waitin'-"
But the Sergeant paid no attention
to what the old man was saying. With
out a pause, Farrell had kept on
swiftly toward the steer, merely CIV
ing a peremptory shout which at
tracted its attention. Twenty yards
from the steer, without slackening
pace, he stepped into the street and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03

his clean-shaven chin. 'T was afeard
Of what he might do with that Conner
gang up on the next block. But he's
started off WELL
In fact, when Farrell had first been
assigned to his precinct two days be-
fore, Captain Hagerty had been sorely
perp1exed. Lying as his station did, in
one of the toughest regions of the city,
his officers at times were called upon
to put forth their every ounce Of phys,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
TRAGEDY IN WHICH
SEVEN PERISH
FARMERS WIFE APPARENTLY
INSANE CREMArES SELF AND
HER SIX CHILDREN

Braddock, y. D.. Oct 92.-Appar,
entity insane. Mrs. Alex Johnson,
wife Of a !armor living near here.
locked herself and her six little
children in their nome Monday and
SGT the house on fire. They were all
burned. Mr.. Johnson was WORKING
in . field some distance from the
house when the tragedy occurred
Neighnors believe Mrs, Johnson
locked and barricaded the doors and
nailed down the windows of the
house. Them saturating the room
with oil, she applied match.
The neighbors who saw the smoke
rushed to the home, but rescue Of
the woman and her babies was i'm
possible.
The bodies were found In corner
of the living room, under the smoul.
dering mass, where they had hud-
died together when the flames sur
rounded them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
the province of Kiang 81 today fell in
the province of lang 81 today fell in
to the hands of the rebels. The gov
eminent house there was burned.
HAND CAR RACE
WITH DEATH
YOUNG FARMER STABBED IN a
FIGHT ON TRAIN-RUSHED ON
HAND CAR.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct "a race with
death on a handcar was successful
and Jack Burgess, a young Tulsa
county farmer, is in a local hospital
at the point OF death While returning
to Bxby ON a Midland Valley passen-
ger train last evening Burgess be-
came engaged in fight with stran-
ger, who used a knife on him with
serious effect. When the train reach
ed BiXby, Burgess was taken off and
it was found after a hurried medical
examination that his only chance to
live was to remove him to hospital
here, the nearest point. Burgess was
placed on a handcar and four strong
men drove the car for all they were
worth, covering the fifteen miles in
less than an hour.
Burgess assailant has not been ap-
pretended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
IT REALLY is AN ENCYCLOPEDIA,
TOO, AND is TO BE OBTAINED
EASILY. ,..rl.
CONTAINS ALL THE NEW WORDS
spendidiy illustrated with Easy and
Correct Pronunciation.

The most complete dictionary ever
printed, containing a greater variety
OF carefully compiled and intelllgently
presented information than ever has
been included in any like publication,
is just OFF the press. 1t is called
Webster's New Standard Dictionary.
Illustrated, and is based upon Noah
Webster's Dictionary. revised and
brought up to date In accordance with
the most recent eminent English and
American authorities on spelling, pro-
nunciation and definition. The work
is designed to meet the popular de-
mand for convenient, complete and
reliable dictionary.
This dictionary can be obtained by
subscribers to the Ardmoreite on pre-
sentation OF six coupons printed in
another part of the paper. By an ar
rangement with the publisher the book
is offered free Of charge, the only ex.
pense to the subscriber being the cost
of packing, shipping and other small
necessary expense items.
The book may be called an ency-
clopedia as we'll as a dictionary. It
will make an exceedingly valuable ad-
dition to any library, especially In
homes where there are children at
nj t1rhn ha a
llnotty problem to unravel can find
the solution here. The information
and knowledge that Is needed In every
day life are presented in a book of
convenient size, which can be kept
at the elbow for ready reference. For
example, there are so pages with IL.
Illustrations in color, containing educa.
tional features such as the flags Of
all varieties in their natural colors,
costumes worn in the last 400 years
down to the hobble skirt Indeed, moth
ing appears to have been omitted.
The work contains all the words Of
the English language that are not Pc
cullarly appropriate to dictionary of
technical terms. The spelling and
pronunciation of pluralS are given,
and the use Of capitals and small let
ters in writing every word in the Ian
guage indicated. The book gives the
past tense and participle of all verbs
not regularly formed by the addition
of 3D." ed" and ling" The pronun-
citation of each word is plainly indicat-
ed by phonetic spelling, and the defi-
nitions are presented in most compre-
hensive, yet concise, accurate and re-
liable manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24

Wis went out. Matthewson 10 Merkle,
Murphy attempted 20 steal home.
but Barry missed the ball and Muir
ply was run down between third
and home by Meyers, Barry singled.
Thomas fouled out TO Meyers No
runs, two hits.
Third inning--Deyore filed out to
Oloring. Doyle flied out TO Baker
Snodgrass grounded ~ Barry and
was thrown out at first No runs.
no hits Last liAlt--Render out
Fletcher to Merkle. Lord singled.
Lord was forced out Fletcher to
Doyle on Oldring's grounder. Collins
famed. No runs. one hit
-Four inning Murray flied out TO
Baker. Merklc famed Heraog was
out by Davis, massisted on u SLOW
bunt. No inns no hits. Las; half
Baker doubled and scored On Muir.
phys double to .eft. Murphy scored
On Davis double 10 right. DAVIS
reached third on Barrys groundcr
20 helzoe, DarIy uenS tnlVNn 9"e
at first. Davis scored on Thomas
Confined on Page Eight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
LET WORLD KNOW
OF MINERAL WEALTH
ARBUCKLE-DAVlS ZINC MINES
HAS MINERAL WEALTH WHICH
WILL BEAR SEARCHLiGHT

Davis, Okla, Oct. 24.--By unani-
nous vote today of the members Of
the Arbuckle Mining Exchange i
was decided TO give the public all OF
the facts regarding the Arbuckle-
Davis zinc field, its present develop
ment and probable future. A policy
of reserve, akin to secrecy. has been
maintained by the organization for
some time. 1t was thought best to
await certain developments before
giving. out much news.
DIR. c. c. Surber of Independence,
Kansas, president of the United Min
ing and Milling Co., stated today to
the Board of Governors that since
his company had opened up seven
foot face OF solid zinc blend, show
ing enough ore in sight TO supply
the 100 ton plant for geveral years,
he believed the Echange should give
such information to the general
public.
A heavy CHARGE OF dynamite was
set off in the pit at the United
Mines yesterday and disclosed seV-
cral thousand tons of very rich ore,
carrying from % to 40 per cent
zinc blend, is sufficient evidence to
warrant the Board in making the
fact public. Speaking of the policy
of the Echange, Chairman James
Draughon said today:
1T has been our aim to keep down
any eXciteme or boom" until suf-
ficient development was reached to
warrant our public announcement,
but we now feel that Oklahoma
mould take her proper place in the
Neld of baser metals, such as we
have in the ArbucRle-Davis district.
Our association was formed with
view to safeguarding the miners and
the investing public against wild, or
exaggerated mining stories, and Incl
dentally to nip in the bud any at
tempt 1T ''blue-sly' stockseliinG
schemes We have succeeded in this
to 2 marked decree. We are ROW
prepared to back up any claims we
make The concentrating mill is
turning out excellent values every
day and sufficient deep drilling and
prospecting assures us that our field
is not only a legitimate one, but en-
ceedingly profitable to those who
know anything of lead and zinc min
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
:: Il {. :: = u y y = ;: = :: :: ;, ;; :,
HOW THEY STAND.
{. :: :: :: y u t. :, y - ;, ;: :. ;: q u

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2i.-Phila'
delphia won frcm New York this
afternoon 4 TO . in the fourth game
Of the worlds series. giving the
American league team a } to lead,
Bakers hitting was again responsible
for Philadelphia victory. His
double in the fourth started 4 bat
ting rally, which gave the Athletics
three runs. Again in the fifth, MS
two bagger scored Collins, who had
singled ahead of him.
With clear weather and a temper
ature OF fifty degrees but the field
sleavy from the recent rains, the
commission announced this morning
that the fourth game of the worlds
series would be played this after
noon at Shibe Park.
A crowd of thirty thousand vas
in attendance when the game START
ed this afternoon.
Matthewson and Meyers were an
nounccd as the battery FOR !N'ew
York, while Bender and Thomas
Were in the points for the Athletics.
Dineen is umpiring todays game at
the plate, Connolly on the bases and
Brennan and Klein the foul lines
ftrGf
on an infield single. Doyle drove
the first ball pitched to him to right
center for a triple, scoring Deyore.
On Snodgrass' sacrifice fly to Lord,
Doyle scored. The New York roo;-
ers SHOOK the stands with their yells.
Murray weIt out at first, by Davis,
unassisted. NIerllle famed Two
runs, two hits. Last half, Lord fam
ned Oldring ALSO famed. Collins
singled to center. Baker famed.
No runs, one hit.
Second inning-Herzog flied out 10
Oldring. Fletcher singled over
Barry's head. Meyers high fly
dropped safely between Bender and
Thomas, but Fletcher was thrown
out ut second, Thomas to Collins
Matthewson rolled an easy grounder
to Bender and was thrown out at
first No runs two hits Last half,
Mu:phy drove the BAL rrA" the tenn
porary fence In right field. The
grounds made it good for only two
bases. Murphy took a lcng lead off
second and MAtthewson in attempt
ing to catch MIN, threw wild to
Fletcher. Murphy taking third. Da-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
SUGGS AND WILSON
Do NOT AGREE
ON WHAT CONSTITUTES A MA
TlONAL HiGHWAY-SuGGS WILL
VIM

| Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 23.-Col.
Sidney Suggs, Oklahoma's highway
commissioner, does not like the idea
of Secretary Wilson of the federal de-
partment of agriculture throwing ice
water on the formers idea for federal
aid for the good roads movement. Col.
Suggs recently asked President Taft
to call a congress Of governors of the
states to consider the problem OF bet
! ter highways, and, it appears, the
president referred Suggs' letter 10
Secretary Wilson for a suggestion.
Secretary. Wilson, SO the correspond
ence shows, replied that his depart
ment has a branch for the purpose of
/ aiding the states in their road work
with information" and calls atten-
ton to the constant drain on the pub
lie treasury in all for!Gss Of appropri-
ations. The secretary says that his
department, therefore, has never TAX
en- up the idea of securing national
money, but has left it to the states.
1t was added by the secretary that
past experience demonstrates 1t would
seriously hamper his standing with
congressman TO advocate expensive
national appropriations for that pur-
pose.
All the cold water that the national
secretary of agriculture wanted to
pour upon the proposition, as Com
missioner Suggs views it, would have
been all right had the letter not car
ried the intimation, according to Col.
Suggs' view; that the good roads
movement was the inspiration of au-
tomobile manufacturers, who had ma
chimes to sell, realizing that the bet
ter the highways the better the sale.
The same was true, Secretary Wilson
says, when the bicycle first became n
vehicle Of travel.
Colonel Suggs answered the argu-
ment, of Secretary Wilson in a letter
to President Taft's secretary, saying
that his idea OF having the governors
OF the states to meet under a call
from the president was to arouse in
terest of t ehstates in the movement,
and while he understood that con-
gress should make an appropriation
it was not his idea to advance the
idea to any extent at the governors
meeting. Attention Is called to the
fact that millions of money Is annual
ly appropriated by congress for river
schemes, expensive federal buildings,
when business judgment, Col. Suggs
relates, would dictate the renting OF
adequate quarters at an expense of
not more than the salary of a janitor
employed to look after the new build
ing, and for public road improvement
in the Philippines. and in Alaska, but
not dollar, he says, has been spent
at home.
The demand for better roads does
not emanate from the automobile sell.
er or owner any more than it does
from the poorest farmer in the land"
Suggs' letter tells. 'If automobile
manufacturers are organized TO SO
cure national aid for better roads
do not know it, but If they will make |
the fact known | will secure 100000 |
me- min Oklahoma to help them in
their endeavor."
Col Suggs warns that good roads |
will be an issue in the next presiden- |
tial campaign. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
ATHLETICS WIN
FOURTH GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM IN.
CREASES LEAD IN FIGHT FOR
WORLDS SERIES.
TOMORROW is NEW YORK

Philadelphia Now Has Only TO Win
One More Game to Cop the Cham
pionship for This Year-Matthew'
son Defeated Again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
MARY KENDALL OF RAPID CITY,
SOUTH DAKOTA, WINS CHOICE
OF ROSEBUD LANDS.
VALUE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
just Before Commencing Drawing, a
Chorus Of Girls Sang Just Before
the Drawing, Sweetheart" - Two
Small Girls Drew Numbers.

Gregory. s. D., Oct 24.--The win
ner of No. /, valued at $4,000. in
the Rosebud land drawing today, was
Mary Kendall of Rapid City, South
Dakota.
The drawing opened with song.
Just Before the Drawing, Sweet.
heart by chodus OF girls.
The drawing will last for three
days. Two little girls drew the num-
bers, which decide the winners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
WOMEN VOTERS To
FIGHT THE SALOON
WOMEN URGED TO REGISTER AT
PERRis, CALIFORNIA, FOR WAR
ON SALOON COUNCIL.

Riverside, Cal, Oct, 24.-The first
move OF the newly enfranchised Cali
fornia women, against the liquor traf-
fic. was taken today at Perris. where
the suffrage ladies have sent out a
call to all women voters to register
to make war Gu the municipal council
there, which is alleged TO favor sa-
looms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
Flyer Goes 10 Enid.

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 23.--AviaCor
Hugh Robinson, who was to have
flown in his hydro-aeroplane from
Minneapolis to New Orleans, ended
his flight at Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Monday packed up his machine and
eft for Enid, okla, to fill exhibition
dates. Failure of cities along the
river to raise funds necessary to pay
expenses was given as the cause
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24

See Hoffman, and Wood. Plumbers
for gas heaters. Phone 70. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
GOVERNMENT FILES FIFTH SUIT
IN ITS FIGHT ON So-cALLED
LUMBER TRUST"
SUIT IS FILED IN ST, PAUL
Northwestern Lumbermen's Associa.
tion and Others Are Made Defend
ants in Charge of Conspiracy to
Prevent Competition.

St Paul, MINI. Oct. 24.--Thc fifth
suit in the governments fight on the
so-called lumber trust, was filed here
today against the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Association and others.
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy to prevent competition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
The Weather

= u :! u y :! 8. u 5. ;: . u y {, 8,
u New Orleans, La. Oct. "a 3,
8, The weather forecast for Okla. :,
:; homa for tonight Is fair in tho 3;
Il east. Wednesday fair and :,
4 cooler. except In the south 8:
:; west q
4 s:
{! :; :! ;: :: :. ;; ;: :; u ;; ;: u :: ;: y ;;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24

dIe Sells Groceries Phone 6'J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-24
Chrysanthemlms.

FOR CHRYSANTHENrUMS call on
Mrs. Joe NJ. London, Phone 231, 719
Douglas, boulevard. 2i.1m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

migration is to be deplored, he says.
The state leader declares the aliens
hocking to this country are a menace
TO labor unions, and that the estab-
Bshed citizen should have first call on
jobs that are vacant He says the sit
uation in the labor market is always
worse in the early spring, because i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

was taught what liquor does. The
greatest opportunity in the fight
against the saloon, he declared, was
to be found in organized labor. The
liquor forces had boasted, said Len
non, that as long as organized labor
stood back of them they had no fear
of the church. This combination can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

tons in Illinois. declaring 5000 work
ers in the state are idle. and blaming
the heavy influx Of aliens. An appeal
will be made to legislators in congress,
asking that the immigration laws be
made more stringent Work already is
q scarcity, according to Wright, and
the oversupply Of labor caused by i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

Seideis socialist. will go before the peo-
pie of Milwaukee as a candidate for
reelection in the municipal contest
next April. Returns from a number Of
the 60 branches of the socialist parts
in the city. to which a call for nont-
nations was sent, indicate that SeidA
is without opposition in his party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
then is heaviest.
Labor Holds Saloon, Is Claim.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Treasurer
lennon, addressing the national Anti
light against liquor never will be won
Until the great army OF laboring men