davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
SALE:
of Household Goods

Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
sharp. November 26th. at $40 North
Eleventh street. will sell at public
auction the beautiful furnishings OF a
six room bungalow, the goods consist
IN part OF u t15 Acorn range. Tefrig.
orator. kitchen utensils. dishes. mis-
sion oak dining table. nix leather bot
tom dining chairs. buffet. serving tas
Bile. oak writing desk, four Administer
rugs. four ieather.bottom rockers,
leather settoe. library table, iabOur-
sttes large mission clock, 6.plece
DirdS'eyo maple bed room suit, g.
piece mission bed room suit. sleeping
porch and front porch furnIture, two
bath room heaters, spring mattress.
drop head singer sewing machine. now
$500 concert Grand piano. etc Goods
new and sanitary. Reason for sale, bun
saiow sold. Inspect Monasy before
sale. Nothing sold privately. North
Second street car takeh You ,witain
block OF sails, 3Uis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
.SANDOVAL SELLS
5000 LAMBS
Colorado Buyer Secures Fine
Shipment from Local Sheep
Grower; Will Average Sew.
enty Pounds.

IsidrO SandOthl ~ this city. sheep
~rus'- Un - large scale. hns becn
breaking few local records selling
h,s ANNALS Tbs season. To-day - deal
WAS contaminated whereby SgndOyHl
stlls 5000 htad Ut choice lambs aver
aging J"tIrr than 80 pounds. 10 Il ".
De- an. "i Lamar Colorado. Tiles
cunridr",. iiuu III not given but II In
undrrs' sod th" lruD, brought top fB-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
sMnlInM.h IIIs Il,h IlnL

New YORK, N", 80. Home from
The Nurth river With two very small
n-h a. his afternoons catch. 1-year-
old Lester Eisnan 81 e. street In
vDud. was - extremely hungry that
h" could hardly wait tor his mother
10 butter the huge slice Dt bread
she had waiting FOR MIN. aud when
n vus Hnuily butt"rrd h. JUST
grabbed FOR n without stopping tU
put down The ush hook which, n"
stil carried In his hand. II, -wal-
lowed ~" fish hook
a r"W minutes later The. tortured
child was on the operating table IN
the WHshlugt, u Heights Hospital
Th, operation needed VAS q rare one.
aud Dr g. f. Sichci, visiting sur
g'"u Of thr hospital had never had
It 'uiur Within his experience But
II was -urvvssiul Deity thu sur.
gtou made an luchpn. pushed the
,rch"H aside. pulled ~ IA" u"supha
gus la which tn" hook had b'comc
iub,dd"d. Another second ana the
hook was out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

The boys appetite is often the
SQUIRE" 81 HniaZrm"L, II you would
have such an appetite take thunbc:-
lain'~ Tablets. ThrN not only create
- healthy appetite. bat strengthen tho
stomach and enable II u do ~ wOrK
naturally. For sdlc by all druggists
ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
IL Il a


"Now ran you keen your Anger
on the hundred and ono departments
of Your hus'rr~s and Nlll retain your
mental fhuultiesg"
Change and relaxation" he ~.
Piled. Il have two hobbies golf
aud music. Golf g,ycs me n physical
stimulus and mental rest, while
nusIr gives me physical Test and
mental stimulus between music
and golf secure a cumpleta change
from the mOnutOny oil every day
business. II my associates would
purchase Klmball Acmslodie Players,
AZ did. would guarantee them
renewed mental vlgor and 4 longer
lnc.'
The Kimball Acmelodic PLAYER
Piano has the essentials necessary
to reproduce snd.plAyed music.
This instrument plays the full
scale, ~ notes plays Kmhall or
any NJ note roll mll. round, rich.
mellow tone selected materials, hest
workmanship, roll.guiding device,
Acmrlodc aoloisi, ten exclusive i'm
pfuVeintnts, music roll library priv.
ilcgcs,
We will take your "nev-r. played"
piano IN part payment.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Cutshaw grounded out.Itni3c 20 Ma
gee. S,crstl drove long ny to ras-
kert. NO II NJ
Second Inning. Enabe walked aud
stole second. Doplan famed. Killfer
lifted to Stengel. Seaton foulcd out
to Erwin 40 Runs.
Daubert's high one near the fence
was coiared by r. Miller. Wheat line
flied to Paskert II. Miller made an
other great catch ~ kirkpstricks fly
against the fence. NO RUNS.
Third Innng-Pa siert singled to shor,
le:t and stole second as Dolan famed.
Magee walked. Il. Miller singled to
right. scoring Paskert and putting
Nagee to third. Cravath hit into a
double play. Fisher to Cu,shaw. to
Daubert. ONE RUN.
Fisher was easy for Seaton and
"o.led one to Seaton, who tossed him out
a first NO RUNS,
Fourth lnnlng-Knabe singled. Doolai
flied to Stengel. Killifer sacrificed, Err.
win to Daubert Seaton famed. NC
RUNS.
Moran walked, but was doubled ur
With Cutshaw. Doolan to Knabe. to
Magee. Stengel got TO first on Magee
mum OF Doolan's throw. Daubert SIN
yled TO centre. sending stenyel to Sec
ord. Wheat forced Daubert at second
poplan to Knabe. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning-PasKert went out. Kirk
patrick to Dauber,. Dolan flied t.
Stengel; 80 did Magee. NO RUNS.
Kirkpatrick popped 10 Dolan. Fisher
reached first on Dolan's high throw Il
Magee. Erwin struck out and Fishe,
was doubled M trying to steal second
Killlfer TO Knabe. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
ELEAN0RA SEARS IN TENNIS
FINALS WITH MISS BROWNE
They Beat Dorothy Green and
Evelyn Sears Respectively in
To-Day'S Tennis Finals.

BOSTON, Sept. B.-The semi-iina.s In
the woman's tennis singles tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day
resulted In victories for Miss Mary
Browne OF Pasadena, Cal, the national
champion. and Mss Eeanora Sears OF
Boston.
Miss Browne eliminated Miss Evelyn
Sears Of Waitham. Mass, a former ma
tional title holder. by scores OF 6-3,
60. The playing OF Miss Browne was
surprising to many OF the spectators, as
she made ~ place shots TO Il errors.
MI Eleanora Sears had some d!f''-
Guilty In dispos!ng Of Miss Dorothy
| Green 81 Philadelphia. three sets belnl
| required with scores Of A-6, g., C-3
The evening world., 1912-09-26

UP when Speaker threw the ball to the
grandstand Mdkin singled to left,
scoring williams. Chase out. Vandyke
to Stahl Daniels walked. Lelivelt out
Vandyks to Stahl. TWO RUNS.
Engle singled to left. Stahl singled
through Simmons. Engle going to third.
Wagner hit to Midkih and Engle was
out at the plate, Midkin to Williams.
An attempted steal failed. Stahl being
out at third. Williams to Midkiff. Car
rigan famed. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Simmons out. Wagner
to Stahl. Sterrett tripled TO centre and
scored on a passed ball. Mcmillan
popped to Engle. Williams flied to
Speaker. ONE RUN.
VAndyko famed. Hooper fouled tc
Chase. Krug flied TO Lelivelt NC
RUNS.
Fourth Misunderstanding singled Il
centre. Midkin popped to vandyke
! Chase hit 10 vandyke. who threw Il
, centre In trying to get Heating at sec
ond. Heating caught mapping at sec
ond. Vandyke to Krug. Daniels flied t.
speaker. NO RUNS.
| Speaker out. simmons to Chase
Lewis out. Mldkiff to Chase. Engl'
canned. NO RUNS,
The evening world., 1912-09-26
EDITED BY IL
ROBERT EDGREN
WOODPlNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Two-year-o ODDS; we
furIongs-patis Queen. ITO tMartin),
first; oliver Lodge tI3 tSmalD. second
Loeb LamGnd, ITO (Adams), third.
Time. f.ce 3-5. viovoie. Britain's AID
and Scallywag also ran 81 mutuels
raid: Paris Queen. straight. $500;
place, $3.50: show, t2.70. oliver Lodge,
place. $3.50: show, $3.50. Loeb Lomond'
show, $3.50.
SECOND RACE--Fite and a half
furlongS two-year-olds.--'I of
Oak. 12S (Smalu. first; "Maid OF
Frome. 1o9'a ,Warrington). second
Hollybrook. 105 1Mondon). third.
Time. io92.j. Half Shot. John Bow
man. Crystiawogs III ain, Already,
Ironical, Austcr. "Bottle Song and
'Ondramidl also ran. Twod dollar mu.
fuels paid---sHearts of oak. straight
$3.50. place s2.70. show s@.i0; Maid OF
Frome. place S. show 50: IIollybrook.
show, $3.50 and - coupled.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anS
UPWARD; about two miles: stceplechase.
Bill Andrews. 1913 tRyan), nrst;
Young Morpheus. 1872 Pembertont
second; Wickson. 1i5 tBeamlsh', thru.
Time 41G as: only three starters
81 mutucls paid: Eli Andrews. straight
$3.50: no place or show.
FOURTH RACt;-Three-year-olds; six
.rriongs.-Inlan. los ,SmalD. won: Bay
of Plea sure, 1O7 Connolly. second; Misc
Joe, @ CBraaley). third. Time, Lib 3-S'
Be, Rcy, Chiffon Trance, Miss Jean
and Bouncing Lass also ran and nm
isbcJ AZ named. Two-dOilar mutueis
paid: Inlan. $40 straight $3.50 place ano
s., show. Bay OF Pleasure. $50 place
and $40 show; Miss Joe, 5000 show.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
H|CHlANDERS MAKE
RED SOX APPEAR.
LIKE ALSO RAMS
Up to Fifth Inning Wolver'
toms Men Had Lead of
Seven Runs.
BATTING ORDER.



FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass.
Sept! S.--The last game on Fenwick
Park OF the American League OF the
season was played to-day between the
Highlan0ers and the Red sox, Both
managers decided 20 try out two re-
cruits, Vsndyke and Heating. Another
large crowd for the small attraction was
on hand to give a parting farewell to
the American League champions Of 1912.
First Misunderstanding out, Wagner "a
Stshl. Chase singled to left. Daniels
famed. Leiivslt singled TO centre
Chase and L.eiivelt worked . double
steal successful. Simmons out, Vandyks
to Stahl. NO RUNS,
Hooper walked, Kruger sacrihaed
Heating to Chase. Speaker cut, MsMl.
Ian TO Chase. Hooper going TO third
Lewis famed. NO RUNS.
| second Inning -Sterrett fled tC
Hooper. Mcmillan walked, He then stol,
second and third, Williams walked
Keatlng singled TO centre. scoring Nc
MILAN. Williams and Heating moved
The evening world., 1912-09-26
''OLDSTERS' OF LINKS
RESUME TOURNAMENT
ON RYE COURSE
Annual Senior Golf Event May
Extend TO Chicago Next
Season.

(,vs.,sl 10 Tue E,,nlux World
APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB, RYE. ~
T. Sent. alphabetically every one of
m. v.tsrsn rolf.rs WIN r.,urn.d q,
,.r, ,..,.ra,, x.. -, ,.r, ..r,v 80,
a.v IN r.pew IN. s,r,x~,s an IN. ANNA,
..n,or ~oi, ,o,rnaue,, nos, 4, ,rovr.ss
.rh. .s,,or. hay. .don,.a . elias, org
"o,.. . ..n,or .,w.,. center" .na
.,...,,. ,,., .,o ,.,n. -. o. =,
-. ...',,,'' -, ,.
'."' 49,, ~" roo's "ne.
'"'.s' ""o" pay ues"" Quay '"'"oH
~ lynx was III 'he 'e"o lot Er"ss
score ana Chier justice iummere az
New Jersey for the net, but the wager
ing was at big odds that neither could
hold their advantage.
While couiteoua To A marked dscrce
ma, ana a. m. cor,o.is,,. uo,,,, ,o,-
ga. ,u,, ., Il, ,,o,.. .,,, -, a,
49, y - '"0"'' CIV, ""'' y
came TO 'hronging about the score
board ana Keeping the closest sort OF
| tabs ON those who did not finish early
the college boys had nothing on tn.
ye,er.,. A,m,.t two .cora po.,o,i.r
I,, a.. 49, -,
:" .'e 'o"'ss, 'o"A'' WI"
s'us've'y proving that the seniors NJ
wr,vh, h,. nrov.1 fe.d.r r,t,sr ,h.n
riya, 10 m. Anawam,s nx,nrs A
N" '" '"e ~" '"'s "N'"e'
scheme Is now Matching for similar
anslr at chicago
| This year the seniors have taken o.
n, ,r,erra,,o,o, a,,sc, ,or ,no ors
| All ihternhtonai aspect Tor Tue mrs
| time through the presence os lrranci,
nraldwood o, tho on,remon, Cmn
Montreal, wbo N, ms, tho ssy.n,y.vso
marx doe. no, ~ weigh pS ~" musn ' over 10 10
pounds and at times seems to be lean
ing upon his clubs Tor support. Sew
~ral OF the old stars to-day showed IN,
.r,,,. -, 1870, aI.. ,h.a.. ~ ",
emreu o, sst,,"g .oa ,,, .n,ousn .;
ru.ty bsar,ngs hy Iin,mept ana mns.a
ins' Here ana ,her. a linn was 70 h
detected, but every one was dead gam,
si.L.,-. hsna,o. 80 a.. -,
No~'7 "a"''"p "as 'he Speris
card to-day. The winner will DO tn
The evening world., 1912-09-26
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selllns; two-year-olds;
Ave furlongs Elliott. l03 (5hut-
finger. ~ 10 s. to and to +, woa
Chuckles, l0S tByrne). 2 to !, , to and
to D, second; Montressor, ~ tWolD. .
| to ., 8 to ! and 4 to &. third, Time.
t:0se-5 Fasces, Aurinc, Smash, Mayor
Johnson also ran.
SECOND RACE.-seliing; three-year-
| olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards--i'uturity, a5 WoiO. I to 10,
| to I ana out, first. Absconder, los (uraD.
| n to |, + TO , and 3 to .. second; Patrick
g.. leo Karrick. to ?. a. and out
third. Time. i.s9 Az. Affable also ran.
| THIRD tACE-Handicap for all ages
six furlongs. Lahore. ia (ButweiD
even out and out. won: Yankee No
tons, 30 Karrick). II to .. out and out
second; Amoret, No Ford). 3 to !, 2 to
and out, third, Time, LA. Tire,
starters.
| FOURTH RAcE--Selling: for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and sew
cnty yards, Sir. Giles. ~ tDavlsl, Z I,
8 20 . and to 10. won; Michael An
cello, III ButwelD. q to |, . to s and
TO D. second; Nonpareil. 100 (Byrne),
to I. even and out, third. Time. l:t9
Henry Hutcheson, Gates also ran.
4
The evening world., 1912-09-26
SECOND GAME.

seaton and Killifer worked in the
points for the visitors. while Ragon
and Erwin did the battery stunt for
Dahlen's crowd in the second game.
First Inning-Pasker; lingled to the
inneld. Fisher making "a great one-h and
stop OF his liner, He stole second, Do
Ian singled and on Dauoert's bad throw
TO Ragon Paskert scored. Magee sac
rifced, Ragon to Daubert, and Dolan
doubled up at third on Daubert's throw
to Kirkpatrick. r. Miller doubled to
left. Stengel made great catch of
Cravatns long iy to centre. ONE
RUN.
Moran was thrown out by Doolan
The evening world., 1912-09-26
ny John POLLOCK.

vvrx THIN the next twenty-four
NJ hours 1t Is expected that the
" Mcmahon brothers. the local
promoters. will sign a lease which will
permit them TO hold boxing shows after
Oct. . In the New Amsterdam Opera
House In West Forty-fourth street.
This place VAS fOrmerl.' the homo OF
the National Sporting Club. which had
its license revoked by the Stale Ath-
!etic Commission several months ago
because the club officials violated the
rules by having its referee, Patsey
Haley. render n decision IN a boat be-
tween Jim Stewart and Gunboat Smith.
billy Gibson has arsnged three ten round
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Or. Waiter 5. Washington. foS.st Hi, iC2,
S,.,.. W.T. Y ay winT s.' a,, i, T. Io, s1l'its
A. =. wothins.on. Washington. ia. 10. -, -
CAROL F. Norton. Garden City. ic%. s. 90
w~lsy y. ol.. -Apsysmia. IS. q. else. -
o. ". DicMHSon, pyb"r Mrsiov. 10, ~
$ ., ps,p. washinsop. 1903, 5. os-isa.
\. y i si,; g2 n..: ~" H. @0 ol,so
J. + i Hs1's. RS SSS id a.. g. Is, - 49,
=. 4. chase, rro,lde,cs. 10, -. oe.is7.
Jsme. u. Foo.e Ansssmis 81. o. gg-la,.
Jonathan Gcifsey, EaSion, 81. ~. sG-1ds.
W. ". scuddr. Morris County. ii8. II. ioi
d. A.. Hall. Boston. los 10 ss-l;e.
John repIcr. Van Cortland, rs. 4. ~ ISL:
& 9. Wales. BreosiaT N. 80. . sS-ica
II. l.. Thorn,ll. Rumso, 81. =. s3-i75
CHAIRMAN FOOTE'S MIND
WASN'T ON GAME.
James u. Footc, chairman OF the con.
test, had 50 mucn on his anind he tool:
~, or four strokes worse than yesterday.
which was a new bad record FOR him
He knows every blade Of grass on tn,
course and seldom takes much above
eighty. Scores:
/. $, r.-on.. p,ssr Meadow. 81, 5, ss,,i@.
". u. smlth ossiaod. io6. =, ei.--t'9
!. I.rre.t saith. Wilmington. "a 2 i6i
! " a sS.ans A iti., - d, D. ~ Hsoe
Wipisn. Is1ic. nr1otl,n.. ~. / no i!s
y, W. Welis DYKE Meadow, l0a, :, o. lss.
". D.. .rnwsl,n, FoN hill'. ~. Z, ?3 49,.
Hates, o5, ie1s
Benpick. 10. - -
N ", Blown, ~, 10 ~.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Pfriladelphia .....O o o 0 OF
BROOKLYN .....,. y o % o o 0 %
Left on bases-Philadelphia 6, Brook
Ign 4. Two-base hit-Alexander. Sacrt-
flee hit-Doolan. First base on errors
Brooklyn /. Stolen bascs-Daubert. o.
Miller. Knabe. Double plays--Knabe to
killifer TO Dolln to Doolan: Doolan to
knabe to Magee. Bases on balls-Off
Alexander 8. Allen /. Struck out-by
Curtis l. Allen 4. Alexander Z. Passed
balls-O. Miller Eiits-On Curtis 8 In
Ia innings, Allen 8 In s 20 innings
Cmplres-Klem and Ortiz. Time o.
game LIS. Attendance $500.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
ESave II to Murphy Of the Cubs
to Dig Up Excuses for His
| Team.
0ApyulGht. 1919. BY The Pros Publshns Co.
THE New Yort World

THE New YorS World.
@HARL1E MURPHY SAYS that
drinking lost the pcnnsnt for the
Cubs. And yet Charles Weskit
Murphy doesn't drink
n you want TO listen to some chatter
Suot stand In the immediate neighbor-
bod Of Mr.. Murphy and you can al
VnyS hear something. Mr.. Murphy q
~ most versatile chattercr in tho
game. When he was n youth his favor
~ aiterary work was "Chatterbox," and
~ never got over It.
10 the CUBS lose7 Ask Murphy about
= and set q good excuse. II It Isn't one
ooing les another. for Charles wesklt
= never without n "holler" when things
- against his ball players. This time
- beer and cigarettes. OF course, only
lie Cubs fall for such pcrnicious In
Essences. The Giants never drink beer
Or smoke cigarettes. Neither do the
Doaysrs Of any other team. That's why
~ Giants are ten games ahead OF tho
Cub. Beer and cigarettes did It all
Staying baseball cut no figure IN the re-
Ouits
Any time Charles weskit can't give
ses some'hins Sensational ,he Dasopa'
Ueeson Is extremei! duii' NOW he ms
d that there has been vast conspiracy
- ct the Cubs "soused'' while on their
travels. and thus weaken their playing
strength"
HRY HAVE TO laugh" said Abe A,tell
49, ~
w. e"a"p'onS " ,'-''y au'p
c"ns ossr pouno OF "'sht' Ni!oane
- ansnsy particular over couple or
oounde. ! notice. He makes the other
follow weigh In and stays OF the scales
Alneeaf. When I was cha u,p.on ! never
AoAsed the scsles. And I didn't make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01

paid has added to the governments S
difficulties.
The present aspect Of the polit
ical situation appears to justify
reasonable expectations that Gen
Mario Menocal can carry the cleo
ton, especially as he has formed an
alliance with the wing of the Lib
eral party under the leadership OF
Gen. Ernesto AsEert, Governor OF
Havana Province. The chances OF
Vice President Zayas election ap-
pear TO be diminishing, although his
following is still strong.
Both Conservatives and Liberals
are making strong bids for the negro
vote, the former trying to excite the
an.mosity of the negroes against the
Liberals en- account of the fatalities
to men of their race during the last
insurrection in Oriente, and the lat
ter seeking to placate them by prom
ises of unconditional pardon to the
thousands Of negro prisoners now
confined in jails throughout the ISL
and.
The Association o: Veterans un-
der the leadership of Gen. Emilio
Nunez. which has hitherto stood
fast TOR non-partisan publication
of the government and the Cuban
ization" of the civil service. now
seems likely to be badly split along
party lines, but whether to the ad-
vantage of one side or the other
does not appear. The new president
will be inaugurated on May 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01

ing question involving difficult dip
lomatic problems, will Immediately
arise as to the division of the spoils
of war-a question concerning not
only the victorious allies, but also
Russia. Austria, Roumania and posi-
bly, other powers.
The campaign of the other Balkan
states continues with the success
which throughout has attended them.
Scutari has not yet been captured,
but Ipek has fallen to the Montene-
grins The Servians have taken Pris-
rend, and Greence is Occupying the
islands in the Aegean Sea, in addi-
tion to various towns in Macedonia.
The powers, fearing disorders and
massacres in Turkey, are hurrying
warships to the various ports of the
country to protect foreign residents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
CUBA ELECTS A
PRESIDENT TODAY
AND THESE UNITED STATES ARE
DECIDEDLY CRESTED IN
THE OUTCOME.

Havana, Nov. 1.-The eyes Of the
world are on Cuba today, but par
ticularly those of the United States,
for the Island Republic is electing a
new president. TIL eight is be
tween General Mario Menocal, the
Conservative candidate. and Senor
Zayas. head Of the Liberals. The
fight is an extremely bitter one and
the government has taken every pre-
caution to prevent trouble during
the voting.
President Gomez has been accused
Of fostering the favor Of Zayas, in
being claimed that Gomez and the
national police are openly supporting
the Liberal candidate. Gen. Montea'
cuado. under whose command are
the rurales. is alleged to be support
ing Gen. Menocal.
President Gomez has appointed
military supervisors of the police in
the cities of Cienfuegos and Colon
where the greatest violence is
threatened. The fact that the Ha
vana Board of Elections has been
on strike because they had not been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
IT'S YOUR CAMPAIGN:
IT NEEDS YOUR HELP

II the Democratic campaign fund
were being drawn from multimillion-
aire contributors anxious to purchase
legislative favors at the expense OF
the people there would be no need to
appeal to the voters at large for the
means to finance the campaign. The
sinews OF war in a contest between
the victims and the beneficiaries OF
tariff extortion and trust monopoly,
however, must be furnished In the
main by persons of comparatively
small means. and the contributors to
the Democratic campaign fund must
make up by strength OF numbers what
they Individually lack in length OF
purse.
The recent statement OF the chair
man Of the Democratic general finance
committee showed that 17,116 individ-
uals have contributed in the aggregate
about 100000 and that about s750000
more is needed for the legitimate ex-
penses OF the campaign. That would
be a small sum to a candidate who
could pass around the hat among
four trust magnates and get 1t back
with $3.50 900, but II is large sum to
the supporters OF Woodrow Wilson's
candidacy. and everybody should chip
IN according to his means without
waiting to see what his neighbor u
going to do about II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
The Weather

:: New Orleans, La, Nov. l. =
!: The weather forecast for Ok ::
g lahoma for tonight is fair with :,
:: heavy frost. Saturday warm q
u er. :;
:: :: :: :: :: :: {: :. :: :: :: :: :: :;
Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
1T is UP TO YoUI

The freeborn citizen gets UP when dsW)
Is on the grass
And sees himself reflected in . trust
made looking glass.
A trust controls the soap ne finds at
length upon the stand.
And through the favor of some trust he
takes his comb in hand.
His shoes, suspendcrs. shirt and socks,
the buttons on his coat.
His handkerchief. his necktis and the COL
lar round his throat
All came from factories that trusts per
NIT TO operate:
A trust allows him TO have coal 10 pile
upon the CRATE.
Ry yielding to the sugar trust he makes
his coffee sweet:
BY bowing to the beef trust he may have
steak TO eat:
The cracker trust. the -four trust the
coffee trust. likewise.
Take tribute from the man who dwens
where freedoms banner flies.
He rises from the table which trust
leaves In hts care
And on the trust made hali tree finds a
trust made hat 10 wear.
Now see the freehorn citizen upon the
trust owned car;
BY paying tribute he may ride to where
his duties are.
He sits before a trust made desk-s trust
has said he may
And. being free aud equal. he tolls for
the trust all day;
At night trust provides his light, and
when his prayers are said
The uncrowned king devoutly kneels be-
side a trust made bed.
Thus all his trusts bound UP in trusts
that treat him as they please.
He lives through favor OF the trusts to
them he bends his knees.
All. let us trust that when he dies and
leaves this world OF care
aome trust will wait him to the skias
and give him glory thsrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
SOCIETY WOMEN TO JAIL
Sixty Convicted Of Wearing Too Long
Hatpins,

Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. 81.
For going about the city with their
hatpins protruding, 60 women, most
OF them prominent in society, were
tried, convicted and fined today in
one Sydney court.
The women went to Jail rather
than pay their fines, declaring they
would not submit TO 'iniquitous and
unnecessary legislation"
The city authorities face a situa-
ton similar to that growing out OF
the suffragette demonstrations in
England, as the women assert that if
further arrest and Imprisonment are
ordered because of the hatpin ordi-
nance they will declare a hunger
strike" in jail,