davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

BASEBALL NOTES.
The second game this afternoon.
Towers will likely work for Ardmore,
while Bonham may use Matthews.
The locals pulled off three fast doU-
bic PLAYS Sunday. which took the
life out of the visitors.
Caldwell's homer was one of tn
longest hits ever made at Lorena
Park
The Giants outfield captured ev-
erything that went their way yes
terday. Sullivan and Caldwell made
fine running catches
Gray's bobble yesterday was on
hard chance. The second sacker had
nine chances yesterday, participating
in two of the double plays.
Reynolds, the new infielder, put up
a good game in the field yesterday,
but failed to show at the bat
After viewing the work of Spencer
and Carson during the Greenvile Sc
ries, Umpire Fulsom was a great re-
lief.
Don't forget Baseball Booster Day,
Wednesday. Purchase your tickets
now at % cents each for yourself
and friends.
Trammell pitched another shutout
game for Longview Saturday
Joe McCullum, an Ardmore boy,
who signed with the Greenville team,
helped his team defeat Denison yes
terday, getting three base hit.
Umpire Carson, whose work here
Saturday was so unsatisfactory, got
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

RED TAG PRICES ON ALL BRO
KEN LOTS LADIES' AND Chill
DREN's PUMPS AND OxFoRDS.
HAMlLTON'S RED TAG SHOE
SALE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27
Don't Co 7oasthcr.

"l has noticed" said Uncle Eoen,
dat 4 man very seldom las a swelled
nead and big heart at one an dc
same time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27
WIN FIRST FROM
LEAGUE LEADERS
5ONHAM DEFEATED AT lORENA
PARK SUNDAY BY SCORE OF
TEN TO ONE.
LOCALS SHOWED CLASS

riayed Fast Fielding Game Behind
Hopkins and Knocked Corzine Out
in Three lnnin9s-CaldweII Gets
Homer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

Think OF ALBATROSo WheC ~
your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

The second game this afternoon.
Towers will likely work for Ardmore,
while Bonham may use Matthews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

The locals pulled off three fast dOU-
bic PLAYS Sunday, which took the
life out of the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27
THEY PLAY TODAY.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

CaldWell's homer was one of til
longest hits ever made at Loren;
Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-27

The Giants outfield captured ev-
eryth,ng that went their way yes
terday. Sullivan and Caldwell made
fine running catches
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Those who visited Glen Echo Park
last highland they were several thou
sand in number-found themselves amply
repaid for the trip. Always a pleasant
place for an all-day outing or at which
to spend an evening, the park really
comes into its own in just such weather
as the Capital is now experiencing
When the heat in the city makes stay
ideal way TO escape is by means Of A
trip to Glen Echo. and the unprecedent-
ed attendance at the resort shows how
popular this trip has become.
With all OF its various amusement de-
vices running. and with free motion pic
lures. one can watch out in the open
air. and with excellent music that one
can either dance to or sit and enjoy IN
the big pavilion. the park offers all
sorts of amusements out where one can
keep cool and comfortable.
Thursday night the big event will he
the fireworks. which are included in the
free admission. and on Sunday there
will be another Of the series of popular
concerts.
Starting next Monday another daily
feature will be added to the free at
fractions. daily vaudeville and circus
act will be put on in tn, afternoon and
at night in an open-air theater. The
frst OF the acts will be the famous
Alvarado's trained goats, well-known CIR
Gus feature
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

The surface soil and rock having been removed
coal is being dug from big Pennsylvania anthracite
mine with steam shoyels.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
OLD FOLKS FIND new REMEDY ENDS
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Gus uric acid substances that lodge in
the joints and muscles, causing rheuma-
tism; and makes the kidneys filter and
sift out all the poisonous waste matter
from the blood and drive it out of the
system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxone Is
so prepared that it is practically impos-
sible to take it into the human system
without results. You will find it differ
ent from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like 1t. 1t starts
to work Immediately. and more than a
few doses are seldom required to relieve
even the most chronic, obstinate case.
1t is the most wonderful remedy ever
made for restoring the lifeless organs to
health and strength and Kidding the sys-
tenn OF every particle of uric acid, and
you can take 1t with the utmost conf
dence that nothing on earth will so
quickly cure such conditions
You can obtain an original package of
Croxone at trifiing cost from any first
class druggist. such as O'Donnelrs Drug
store, 3oi F St, who will personally re-
turn the purchase price If Croxone should
fall in single case.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
SEVEN SLAYERS
DIE In CHAIR
Record for Electrocutions Estab-
lished at Sing Sing Prison.
We're Italians.

Ossining, n. Y. Aug. l2.-Seven human
lives were legally taken to-day in the
death chair at Sing Sing, establishing
new record for wholesale electrocu-
tions in America. OF the seven victims
six were Italians and the other men
was colored. All were murderers.
The following five men were exc
cuted for participation in the brutal
murder of Mrs. Mary Hall in a farm
house at Griffins Corners. West Ches-
ter County, last November: Vincenzo
Coma, Angelo Gusita. Lorenzo Lebore
Call, Filepo Demarco. and Salvatore
Demarco. Joseph Ferrone. also an Ital-
ian, was electrocuted for numbering
his wife in New York City on October
"a last by cutting her throat
The black executed was John Col
lins. who shot and killed Policeman
Thomas Lynch in New York City on
July l, 1911, while crazed with drink
The execution of the five Italians
condemned for the murder of Mrs. Hall
took place while hundreds of tele-
grams sent by Italian organizations in
all parts of the country begging Glenn
ency lay unopenedOat Albany on the
desk of Gov. Dix, who is attending the
military maneuvers in Connecticut.
Extraordinary efforts had been made
to save Cali, who maintained stoutly
to the last that he was innocent. Cali
tried to prove an alibi by declaring
that he was working for a gas COM
pany in Brooklyn, but as the employees
of the company are designated by
numbers instead of by names, the
doomed man could not establish his
claim.
The entire seven executions took
place in one hour and fifteen minutes.
, There was not a hitch during the
grewsome ceremony. Experts stated
that II was the most successful cleo
trocutions ever held. Sheriff Julius
Hamburger, of New York, who has been
waging a campaign against death by
and who was present to-
day, said that the executions were en-
tirely human.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Probe Jury Fixing Charge.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 12-SAn investiga-
tion of alleged jury fixing in the trial
of Mrs. Florence Bernstein. began to-
day. A special panel of 100 veniremen
was ushered into court. and while the
probe was under way the work of Sc
lecting a jury began. Four jurors had
already been selected when II was
charged by attorneys that remarks
made in the Jurors presence were in
tended to influence them. Later the
court will hear a motion to dismiss
the men tentatively selected
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Drives Rh eumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After, a
Few Doses Are
Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments which so COM
monty come with declining years, need
no longer be a source of dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle age
of life.
The new discovery, croxone. cures all
such disorders, because 1t removes the
very cause of the trouble. 1t soaks right
into the kidneys. through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little fltering
glands and cells, and gives the kidneys
new strength to do their work properly.
1t neutralizes and dissolves the poison
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
SHOOTS WIFE, CHILD, AND SELF.
F. f. Kenyon Kills Wife; He Is
Dead, Child Dying.

Pittsburg, Aug. l2.-F. z. Kenyon
shot his wife and eighteen-month-old
daughter. the former through the
heart and the latter just above the
heart to-day. turned the weapon
against his own chest and shot HIM
self in the chest and mouth. The baby
is in the Homeopathic Hospital with a
small chance for recovery. The muir
der and suicide was committed in a
room of the Lafayette Hotel, Grant
Street and Liberty Avenue.
The police are bending every effort
to ascertain the real identity OF the
couple The only clew found is a tele-
gram addressed to Mrs. Kenyon from
Cincinnati. at the Erie Hotel. saying:
Brother W. D. Kenyon will meet
you"
The signature has been torn OF.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Liner "Limps Into Port"

Rotterdam. Aug. 12-With $50 pas
sengers on board the North German
Lloyd liner Frankfurt, which yesterday
collided with the German steamer Bar
men off the Hook of Holland Lightship,
was towed into port to-day by four tugs.
Although she had shipped a great guam
tity Of water her officers said she was
in no danger of sinking. The Frankfurt
was bound from Bremen to Canada with
LOO emigrants aboard when the acci-
dent occurred. Seven hundred and forty
OF the passengers were transferred to the
Dutch steamer Juno at sea The Barmen
was bound from Rotterdam to Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Police Probing Mystery.

PittsfieId. Mass. Aug. 12.-Whether a
man whose severed head seventeen-year-
old Samuel Lemieuz found in a field
at Windsor and whose body was found
a few hours later by J. ]. Gray under a
tree from which dangled a moose. COM
mitted suicide or was murdered, was the
problem that the police to-day set them
selves to solve. The mans identity Is
Iuzzle, as no papers were found on his
person. He was apparently about fifty
Years old.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Police Drag for Bodies.

Boston. Aug. 12-The harbor police to-
day dragged Dorchester Bay at the spot
where the motor boat Pippin overturned
last night with twenty-one aboard in an
effort to recover the bodies of two men
thought to have been drowned The
missing are Michael Hartigan and John
Smith, both of Roxbury.
Heroic rescuers saved ten men and
nine girls.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Seventy thousand May Strike.

Charleston, w Va. Aug. 12-An organ
ized momement was begun to-day to call
out 7O,C00 coal miners in West Virginia
on strike as a protest against the guard
system employed in the mines of Paint
Creek Valley. Where 1000 men have
been on a strike and where the State
Militia has been stationed. In the past
few days 1900 men Joined the strikers.
Union officials declare twenty miners have
been killed in the riots during the past
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Vote on Railroad Strike.

Macon. Ga, Aug. 12.-The greatest
strike of conductors. trainmen. and
yardmen in the history Of Southern
railways is imminent as a result Of a
strike vote now being taken. Nineteen
railroads south of the Ohio and east OF
the Mississippi are affected. The en-
ployes are casting their ballots by
mail and the result will be known on
August "a.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Next to the Washington Monument the
Piigrtm's Monument on Cape Cod, e72
feet high. is the loftiest solid masonry
structure On this continent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Eight million miles of wire have been
added to the telephone systems of the
United States in the last five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
W|CKERSHAM DEFENDS
THE COMMERCE COURT
Appears Before Committee
Considering the Bill AboI-
ishing Tribunal.
Attorney General Wickersham defended

Attorney General Wickersham defended
the Commerce Court. which the democrats
Of the House proposed to abolish, when
commerce committee which had under
Sims Of Tennessee providing for the
Establishment Of the court.
Sharp criticism Of the orders issued by
the Commerce Court against the decisions
of the interstate commerce commission
were made by members of the committee
The Attorney General agreed to furnish
q comparative statement of reversals by
Commerce Court and cases reversed OF
restrained by the Commerce Court.
Predicts Long Delays.
Mr.. wickersham predicted long delays
in litigation should the Commerce Court
be abolished.
Ceases are now concentrated In one
court" he continued. Mitigation has
been considerably shortened and ship
pers and carriers are not put to the in
convenience of going about over the
country to the various district courts. as
they would be compelled to II the law is
more than six months for final argu-
ments and adjudication or submission"
Mr.. Wickersham agreed with Repre-
sentative Esch that the chief reasons for
retention of the Commerce Court were
the harmonizing Of decisions. expediting
of legislation and development Of court
Of experts.
sis not an expert body like the inter-
state commerce commission moro quail
fled to say whether rate is reasonable
or confiscatory than any court?" Repre-
sentative Sims asked.
Need Court Of Review.
perhaps, but you have got to have
some court of review for the interstate
commerce commission"
Chairman Adamson and other members
of the committee disagreed, with the At
torney Generals view that he. as a rep
resentative Of the people, was entitled to
appear before the Supreme Court in con-
tested rate cases. either for or against
the decision of the interstate commerce
commission. In the intermountain rate
case, Mr.. Wickersham explained. he had
appeared to uphold the order of the COM
mission, but he reserved the right to ap-
pear against the commissions decision If
occasion arose.
Il can state my views" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
Denies Motions to Quash.
CHECK FOR $4,000 RETURNED
Representative Hardwick Says Dem
ocrats Sent It Back to Sugar Trust.

The House democrats broke into pro-
longed cheers today when Representa-
tive Hardwick of Georgia stated that
the democratic national committee in
the past had returned check for
$4,000 contributed to the campaign
fund by the American Sugar Refining
Company, whereas q similar contribu-
ton to the republicans had been re-
tanned. The statement was made dur
ing the debate on the free sugar bill
presented to the House today by Repre-
sentative Underwood.
Representative Fordney of Michigan
had charged that the democrats were
acting for the sugar trust. Mr.. Under
wood asked II the gentleman had ever
heard Of any case in which the demo-
cratic party had aided or received aid
from the sugar trust Immediately
Representative Kinds of Maine an
nounced that the books of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company in New
York showed that checks for $4,000
had been sent to the democratic and
republican campaign committees. He
said that he had seen the books him.
self 1t was then that Mr.. Hardwick
declared that the company's books
showed also that the check had been
returned by the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
DETACHMENT WIPED OUT
Troops From Swallow, China,
Annihi|ated by Soldiers
From WaiChoW.

Annoy, China, March 14.-Desultcry
fighting has been going on during the
past three days between troops from
Swallow and soldiers belonging to
Waichow. both in the province OF
Kwangtung. A force consisting OF
sixty men from Swallow, which was
sent out to intercept reinforcements
from Waichow. was annihilated by the
Waichow troops.
The merchants Of Swallow are try
ing to bring about a compromise be-
tween the two factions.
The United States monitor Monterey
remains at Swallow.
England Sanctions Loan.
LONDON, March 14.-The British
advances by the international bank
ers to the Chinese republic are being
made with the sanction of the Brit
ish government and that British con-
tributors to the loans will be entitled
to look to the British government for
support in case of default, although
the government does not assume any
pecuntary liability.
ish, German and French banks interest
ed in the finances of China have con-
frmed the plans already drawn up to
advance money to the Chinese republican
government sufficient to meet its press
ing requirements. It also was resolved
to postpone the question OF a large loan
until the complete establishment of the
the Chinese republic by the foreign
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
BARRED BY Time LIMIT
Gen. CroWder Found No Case
for Prosecution Against
Maj. Ray.

That the transfer Of the papers in the
Maj. Beecher B. Ray case from the office
Of the chief of staff to the custody Of
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. chief Of
the bureau Of insular affairs, was an un-
usual procedure, was the testimony given
yesterday by Brig. Gen. E. H. Crowder,
advocate general Of the army, before the
House committee on investigation of War
Department expenditures.
Gen. Crowder said it was the first in
stance of the kind he had known in
thirty-one years commissioned service in
the army. He defended the former chief
Of staff, Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. how
ever, saying the latter had authority to
make exceptions to a regulation Of the
War Department which designates the
adjutant generals Office as the record Of
fee.
Gen. Crowder said he had searched the
papers to see if any disciplinary action
could be taken against Maj. Ray, who. it
has been asserted. escaped court-martial
because of his political friendship with
President Taft Gen. Crowder said he
found that the statutes of limitation
barred prosecution of Ray except on a
charge of illicit relations with the wife Of
his clerk, and that there was not suffi-
cient evidence In the papers he saw to
support such a charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
cident was dismissed by Mr.. Under

cident was dismissed by Mr.. Under
wood.
Well" he said. 1.-The whole fact seems
to be that the republicans got the sugar
money and the democrats did not
Mr. Underwood clashed with Represent
atives Ransdell and Broussard of Louis
lana and Martin Of Colorado, demo-
Gratis. who defended the sugar industry
In their states. The majority leader criti-
cised them for trying to get benefits for
their own states when, he said the
American people were paying $115, 600 600
q year in tribute to the sugar trust"
Characterized as Tax on Industry.
Representative Mccall of Massachu-
sets, republican. a member of the ways
and means committee. denounced the
sugar bill and denied that it would re-
duce the price of the commodity. He
condemned as tax upon industry the
excise tax measure intended to make up
the deficit in the revenues by taxing the
Incomes OF corporations, firms and indi-
viduals.
This is not tax on accumulated
wealth." said Mr.. Mccall. 1T Is a tax
on the man whose shoulder Is at the
wheel of progress. Under 1t You could
not reach Andrew Carnegie, John d.
Rockefeller. James ]. Hill or those
whose money is invested in stocks or
bonds or who has put his money in real
estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
AFTER THE VANDALS
Probing Plot to Desecrate the
Scott MausoIeum.
THREE ARRESTS ARE MADE
Detective Agency Manager and En-
ploye Accused.
ERIE LABORER APPREHENDED
Writers of Blackmailing Letters to
the Strong Family Sent
to Prison.
RE LABORER APPREHENDED

ERIE, Pa, March 14.-Mortimer II. Hall,
a laborer. aged thirty-seven years. was ar
rested here today, at the instigation of
Post Office Inspector ]. H. Oldfeld.
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the dissertation Of the mausoleum of
the family Of the late Representative w.
L. Scott, which was broken into and
vandalized a year ago last month.
Shortly after Hall was taken into Gus
tody officers left for Pittsburgh with war
rants for further arrests.
Two Arrests in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH. March IA. = Almost
simultaneously with the arrest Of NJ. H.
Hall in Erie in connection with the
Scott mausoleum descration two arrests
were made IN this city. Harry H. Per-
kins, who. with his father, ran a detec-
tive agency that was employed to run
down the vandals in February, 1911, was
one OF the men, and James McKane, an
employee of the agency, was the other.
The warrants upon which they were ar
rested were sworn out by Inspector Old
field, and also charge conspiracy.
Gilbert B. Perkins. the head of the
agency. and Charles Franklin, manager
Of the Philadelphia Office for Perkins,
were convicted in the federal courts on
charges Of using the mails to defraud,
it being alleged they sent black hand let
tiers to the family of Charles H. Strong
time the tomb was desecrated. Both
Franklin and Perkins were taken from
this city to Leavenworth federal prison
Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Mrs. Pankhurst and Other Suffra.
gettes Again Arraipned.

LONDON. March IA. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Pethic Lawrence. joint editors of Votes
for Women; Mrs. Emmeline Panxhurst
and Mrs. Mabel luke were brought up
again today at the Bow street police
court on a charge of conspiracy in con-
nection with the recent window-smash-
ing campaign in the streets Of London.
Archibald Henry Bodkin. counsel for the
treasury. produced a mass Of documen-
tary evidence which he declared unveiled
such mischievous, extensive and delib-
crate conspiracy as must insure the COM
initial of the accused for trial under the
criminal law. No less than S2O.OCO he
declared. had been paid by the defend
ants for the hire of halls for meetings.
the sole object Of which was to instigate
so-called militant protests. He estimated
the funds of the Women's Political ana
Social Union. Of which the defendants
were the leaders. at $572.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
PREPARE HERE FOR STRIKE.
Dealers Increase Coal Reserve-N'
Advance In Prices.

In order to be prepared in case OF q
strike by the miners. railroads entering
Washington are laying in large supplies
of coal. The yards at Benning are filled
with hundreds Of cars Of COAL both an
thracite and bituminous, and available
track space in other yards is being filled
with loaded coal cars.
Coal dealers In the city are also re-
plenishing their stocks in anticipation OF
q possible strike, and the yards OF these
companies are rapidly filling up with re-
serve stocks. Several Of the big manu-
featuring concerns have laid In large sup
plies of coal in addition to the quantities
usually carried. The Potomac Electric
Light and Power Company. at its power
house on the Eastern branch. is rapidly
accommodating a reserve supply, and has
already laid In enough coal to make
heap that is almost az large as the power
house itself.
Washington coal dealers say that no
advance In prices Is to be expected, at
least for some time. and say that the
present activity In laying In coal stocks
on the part of dealers, manufacturing
concerns and the railroads Is simply q
precautionary measure.