davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

~ u Long Beach os c. 4
Noe9ers makes VT aero 4
= fatalities since aviation 4
He Vas the 22nd 4
F<sn aviator 10 be killed. 4
- eirdmen have been 4
N California They 4
~ Hazsey, who fell 5000 =
= ocmingvex field. Los 4
''sA Dec. 81. 1910: Or. J. 4
esnsssmsry. killed in . fail 4
ss1fa Clara October 81, 4
bon v. 1srtie. 4
= xay ". 1911, falling 4
- % feet Of tire spot 4
hoxsey met death. 4
srford Page. Of New York. 4
'sil zoo feet TO his death 4
Hhefn California; Daniel 4
eJ killed near Santa 4
jnly 5, 1905. and c. p. 4
Ezt at Long Beach. 4
"fstStt tttt 4 4
tssses Press t~s-~a wir~p
BEACH, Cal. April Ain
% elevate his planes. fol
: simple dip toward the vXa
<eaesed today 10 have caused
20 - of Cal. p. Rodgers. tn.
ssnscontinentsl aviator.
vas about TO conclude .
'nz' flight in which he had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
CaudiIl Fires Deputies.

Oklahoma City Dec Estate En-.
forcement Officer w. j. Caudill Mon.
day afternoon revoked the commits
sions Of all his deputies in Oklahoma
City, numbering between 80 and 40
He ascribed no reason in the Off
cial notice issued, but indicated
tha: the service Of some had been
disappointing.
The official order follows:
In order TO clear the deck for fu-
ture action and not TO be respon-
sible for unfaithful officers, here
by request all my deputies living in
Oklahoma City 70 send in their COM
missions | desire to thank them
for whatever services they have
rendered the state and to express
the hope that while many of them
have done efficient work without
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

coye5 the Sidewalk Ike great Whit
blanket, or drift into soft, doWny
heaps on the street corners.
! often think that perhops the snow
flakes that are brought 10 Us on the
breath Of the north wind, in his mad
rush southzard. are the crystallized
thoughts Of the dwellers Of the upper
world and that they are sent to We
mortals here below to ts used by Us
in beautifying and sanctifying our
lives, instead Of TO be tTampled under
the foot OF man as they are.
II such is the case, and we would
use them in that way, dare say that
We could improve our lives and char
acters in many ways. For nothing
affects our earthly existence more
than our thoughts. NoNr does it stop
there, for as a man thinketh so he
lives" and who is there among US who
will dare attempt 10 prove that We
shall live yonder only as We have
lived here?
This lesson by the Master was taught
Our lives are influenced by our
thoughts.
For He said as We think so do we live
That those are forgiven who also for
give,
Then snowflakes that downward are
hurled,
Are the crystallized thoughts Of the
upper world,
Beautiful thoughts are they of love,
IS they must be TO come from the
world above.
Pure thoughts are they, devoid of sin,
Meaning peace upon earth. good will
toward men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
Six. Day School Week.
Durwod, Okla, Dec. %.


Editor Ardmorete, Ardmore, Okla,
Dear Sir: If not infringing upon your
valuable time and space, the teacher
from Durwood would like to have the
floor a few minutes in regard to my
esteemed friend, Senator-elect Fred
fuckers six-day school week instead
OF five as we have at present. I do
not know his points of contention nor
wish to criticise too much in advance,
as believe he has more wisdom and
korse.sense than some school men; as
Prof. Umholtz used to term sissymen.
From my observation and long ex-
preience teaching country schools in
Kentucky, Texas and Owlahoma, are
along the same lines OF objection, and
especially in Oklahoma, where the
great majority OF white people are
tenants or poor, to say the least Of it.
Some Of these objections of the pa
irons are, first, poor parents tina. lave
girls large enough to help wash and
iron must do this work on Saturday
or lose a day from school, the same
can be said in regard to boys helping
father one day in the week with his
work, thus causing these pupils to
be one day behind in their lessons
each week
Objection number two Is all study |
and no change is said to make Jack |
dull boy, as lie needs to develop 4 !
muscle and knack for being handy |
about home, as the idea Of children
being too nice for manual labor In
the sunny south exploded at the close
OF our Civil war in 1865 as our parents
or grandparents can testify as to the
number of young people that had book
knowledge only.
Objection third: How many parents
complain of their children being push
ed too rapidly and not through
enough in their studies? The fault IL
not every time in the ambitious teach
er to make for himself or herself a
fine record all good teachers desire
the praise and good will Of the pat
rons, even the minister of the gospel
desires the praise of all his flock,
though he may be shepherd unwor-
thy OF it.
| think the present day system of
education superior to what our grand
parents were taught in several in
stances.
Judge Gooch, an eminent judge of |
Dallas, Tex, once told me his OPINION
vas that many young men failed in
ife because they had graduated too
'oung and expected to fill high places
II life Immediately.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I am neither an
Id fogy nor a chronic grumbler.
viii stay in the band wagon without
he team tears it up or hubs serious
rouble along the way.
If the senator has hobby, keep
idng it, it will finally make him IA
icus or infamous.
Yours truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
Annual Holiday Offer.

For ten days beginning Dec. 20 and
ending Dec. 30, the Daily Ardmoreite
will be sent one year paid In advance
by mail for 1896, by carrier boy,
$3.50.
The annual Christmas offer is a
substantial saving TO every reader OF
the Daily Ardmore!te.
In making provisions for the holi-
days do not fail to provide the home
with your daily paper for another full
year.
Address all checks to
ARDMOREITF PUBLISHING CO.,
Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
PEOPLES FORUM.
u :. :: !: :. !. II :, !; !: :: :: :: :: :; :
crystaIlized Thoughts.

Ardmore, Okla Dec. %, 1904.
The same wind that proved so dis
astrous to Egypt in the days Of
Pharaoh is blowing a gale tonight, and
is accompanied by perfect avalanche
Of crystal snoTflakes that are fast
covering the earth. / love the snow,
the sight Of it suggests many beauti-
ful thoughts to my mind. From my
window can see the downy flakes
come whirling and dancing along
tier winding courses to where they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

Letter List.
List of the unclaimed mail at
the Ardmore, Oklahoma, post office,
December 20, 1912:
LADIES.
Beard, Mrs. Mary
Big Pond, Mrs. Vivian
Gray, Mrs. Msudc
Longacre, Mrs. Laura
Lugerson, Ida
Morris, Mrs. L. w.
North, Miss Cordia
Porter. Miss Winnie
Ralstock, Miss Lille
Robertson, Mrs. Gene
Tally, Mrs. S. c.
Townser, Clara
White, Miss Oneita
GENTLEMEN.
Asup, R. r.
Billings, Jim
Brown, Rev. r.
Collins, 3. L.
Dillard, ]. II.
Elkins, c. L.
Freeman, Matt
Gregory, G.. 81.
Hall, W. L.
Heoly, John W.
Higgin5ottom, Ruton
Hogan, P. j.
Hurt, ]. D.
Joyner, S. L.
Kelly, Miller
Key, Ed
Kirby, ]. G.
Martin, P. B.
McClain, Will
McFall, Irwin
Moore, Zeb
Morris, Joe
Nichols, Bob
Northup, E. D,
Northup, e. V.
Patton, David
Petty, E. T.
Roussell, Thos.
Traylor, ]. B.
Vaden, James
Ward, Henry
Wand, Tom
PACKAGES.
Jordon, Miss Anna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
GIVES INSTANT ACTION.

7. n. Coleman reports that A
SNGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler. i-ka, the German appendi-
citis remedy, stops constipation Or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY.
Many Ardmore people are being
helped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

"When my baby was four months
Old his face broke out with eczema
and at sixteen months OF age, his face,
hands and arms were In a dreadful
atate. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had 10 put mask or cloth
oyer his face and tie up his hands.
Finally We gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
TIlla and In few months ne was en-
tirely cured. Today ne is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds UP the system.
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

Just received another car of that
good millrun bran and chops. Camp
bell & Campbell. 15.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

pay, they may receive their re-
ward" (Signed)
W. ]. CAUDILL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-26

q There's fund Of informa- :,
= ton to be gained from a care {,
q full reading OF the Wants. {,
4 What workers are wanted {,
:: what property Is for sale or {,
q for rent-what needs of bus q
q mess and the household =
u prompt the call for many es- 4
= sentials-what chances are Of 4
4 fered for business deals, 4
= buying, selling. exchanging?- 8.
:; all such information is con- 4
:; tanned in the Wants. 4
q Manp find It we'll worth q
{: while to be posted regarding u
q the Wants. q
. Many have turned the =
:: Wants to good account in ad. 8!
3: vantageous deals. securing q
q work. and in many other =
q ways. q
q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
Italian Fleet Believed to Have
Attacked Turkish Forts
AT ENTRANCE OF STRAITS
One Italian Warship Reported Sunk in
an Attack on the Turkish Forts
Cannon Tell of
Battle.

London, April l9.-Cannon firing was
heard at the entrance to the Darda-
neles at noon yesterday, according to
despatch received here from Lloyds
signal station in the Dardanelles.
1t is believed that the Italian fleet
has begun an attack on the forts OF
the straits, but no details have yet come
to hand.
Constantinople, April l9.-The ltal-
ieh fleet is reported to have appeared at
the entrance to the Dardanelles straits.
Cnc Italian warship is said to have been
sunk
Athens. Greece. April 1.-two divi-
sons OF Italian war vessels, each COM
prising a dozen ships passed Skyro Is
land in the aegean sea Wednesday, sail
ing to the north.
1t has been rumored for some weeks
that Italy contemplated renewal OF
naval action in Turkish waters, and the
Italian fleet was said to have approached
within fifty miles of the Dardanelles a
month ago with the intention of occupy
ing some OF the islands. In consequence
OF these reports the Turkish military
authorities re-enforced the garrisons OF
the forts in the vicinity of the Darda
nelles straits, and the Turkish govern
ment notified the foreign powers that
Dardanelles had been mined and that
il was necessary for vessels passing
through to employ local pilots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
CLIMATE HURTS WEAK LUNGS

In this climate there are always num-
beers Of people whose lungs are weak
and who either have chronic cough or
else catch cold easily and are very likely
to take pneumonia.
4 New York girl Miss Louise Jesel.
has written a letter on this subject, say
ing: In the past year | have been trou-
blcd with weak lungs and palpitation Of
the heart Having heard that Ninol was
a great strengthener, | began taking it
and il has done me world OF good.
81 have no cough now. my heart is all
right and / have gained greatly in
strength and energy"
Naturally. as soon as her strength had
been built up to the right point by Vinol,
all symptoms OF her former trouble van
ished.
This delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy without oil not only creates
strength and enriches the blood, but al
ways agrees with the stomach
Get a bottle OF Ninol to-day and begin
receiving its curative power We guar
antee it to please YOU, The Red Cross
Pharmacy Barre vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
DEEP PROBE PROMISED
IN THE COMMONS
President of Board of Trade Says That
Increased Safeguards at Sea Were
Urged.

London, April 10 Immediate and
searching inquiry into the Titanic dis
aster was promised in the House of
Commons yesterday by President Sydney
Buxton of the Board of Trade, which
controls seagoing vessels.
In discussing the utterly inadequate
life-saving equipment of the big liner.
he declared that the committee of the
beard in charge of lifesaving provisions
had recently recommended increased life
boats, RATS and life-preservers on big
ships, but the requirements had been
found unsatisfactory and had not been
put into force. He admitted the me-
cessity for increased equipment.
The board, he said, was utterly I'M
able to compel the transatlantic vessels
to lower their speed in the contest for
express train" ships.
He also said the board could not force
shIps to take the southerly passage in
the spring to avoid the ice
The regulations under which the Ii
tanic carried lifeboats for about only
third of her passengers and crew
had not been revised since 1894. At
that time they were made for ships of
10000 tons or more"
In reply to a question as to the false
information sent out, Postmaster Gen
eral Samuel said his department. had
begun a vigorous investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19

servation committee. The following pro-
gram was both entertaining and instruc.
tive: Vocal solo. Voices of the Woods"
by Rubinstein, Miss Booker; reading,
Longfellow's Birds Of KiIlingworth"
Mrs. Palmer; talk by Mrs. w. L. Was
son, president of the state federation oil
womens clubs. on Conservation in Its
Broadcast Sense; paper, "The Good Birds
DO to Mankind and the Harm They Do
to Them Miss Sarah Graves; vocal solo,
"Springtime," Mrs. D. G. Jones. Re-
freshments were served
In the social room of the Congrega-
tional church last Friday, an exhibition
was given by troop /, Waterbury Boy
Scouts Of America, under the direction
OF the scoutmaster, Rev w. T.. Boicourt.
This consisted of the different games
played at their meetings and measures
to be used in case of accidents. Those
who were promoted from the tenderfoot
class to second were Burton c. Luce, pa.
troll leader; Howard G. Prior, assistant
patrol Harold ID. Campbell, Frank Ches-
ley and Lisle Webster of the Silver Fox
patrol, and Robert Luce, pastrol leader;
Don j. Grout, assistant, Richard Luce,
Homer Campbell, Walter Deal and Ed
mund Webster of the Eagle patrol. Pa
troll Leader johnson of the Wolf patrol
OF Barre was present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
Senate Committee Will Investi-
gate Titanic Disaster
AND BEGINS ITS INQUIRY
Congress Is Greatly Reused Over Occur
renee of the Disaster-Flood of
Legislation Has Been
Submitted.

Washington, April l9.-The sombrt
task Of investigating the wreck Of the
Titanic was begun yesterday by Sen
ate committees. The commerce com
mttee appointed subcommittee OF
seven, headed by Senator William Alden
! Smith of Michigan, to take testimony
Chairman Smith left at once for New
| York. accompanied by Senate ser
geant at arms to produce witnesses to
attend immediate hearings.
! The subcommittee consists of Repre-
sentatives Smith of Michigan, Perkins
OF California, Boyne Of Oregon, Burton
Of Ohio, Simmons of North Carolina,
Newlands of Nevada and Fletcher of
Florida
Among those who will be summoned
to appear before the congressional in
vestigation committee, besides j. Bruce
Ismav, will be the second, third fourth
and fifth officers of the Titanic, who
are reported to have been saved, and
any other officers of the ship who may
have survived and are on the Carpathia.
An important feature of the investlga-
tion may be the message transmitted
through the Titanic, April Ia, the day
of the calamity, from the steamer Amer
ika to the photographic officer Of the
United States navy, giving notice OF
icebergs in the Titanic's vicinity.
Naval officers are of the opinion that
one OF the icebergs reported by the
Amerika through the Titanic, was the
cause of the Titanic's wreck. These Of
ficers were amazed by the reports that
the Titanic was going ahead at full
speed in view OF the known presence OF
danger.
A Joint investigation of the Titanic
eat astrophe 'by a committee represent
ing both houses of Congress is favored
by Chairman Alexander OF the House
committee of merchant marine. Mr.
Alexander presented in the House yes
terday a joint resolution proposing an
maritime conference to
consider uniform laws and regulations
for the greater security of life and prop
erty on merchant vessels at sea.
The resolution would request the presi
dent to invite foreign nations to the
conference and would empower the lat
ter to consider regulations for an in
ternational system of reporting and dis
senlnatlng information reiallhg 10 aus
and perils to navigation"
The restriction of wireless telegraph
activity and regulations that will pre-
vent interference by amateurs in times
of emergency were taken up yesterday
by the House committee ON merchant
marine.
The Alexander bill to regulate wire
less telegraphy was favorable acted upon
by the merchant marine committee yes
terday, and reported back to the House
shortly after noon. 1t would rigidly
restrict the operation of amateurs and
Others to wave lengths not exceeding
200 metres
The Alexander resolution for the es-
of recognized transatlantic !
travel routes by international agree
ments was also favorably reported by
the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
WATERBURY.

w d. Davis, who has been quite i'll
is better
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Lamb are visiting
in Valley Falls, n. y.
Judge f. w. Huntley is in Roxburs
and Mortified to-day for the telephone
company
Edison +. Palmer has moved his fam.
lily from Moretown into the rooms ii
his block
Mrs. Henry Demeritt and her guest
Mrs, Abal Slayton, spent Tuesday in
Montpelier.
Judge O. r. Ray and Miss Alice Booker.
who have been visiting at August Book
er's, have returned home.
II. j. Parcher has sold Tor c. c. Graves,
administrator, the Mary A. Baker resi-
dence to NJ. i. Thibault.
German measles are broadening their
field Of activity, cases being reported
from North DuXbury and Crossett hill.
Tomorrow afternoon in the high
school room teachers meeting will be
held. School directors, parents and 9th
ers are invited to attend.
Next Wednesday evening, April "a, the
Waterbury Citizens band will give a
concert in the opera house. Much work
has been put into this concert.
Monday evening the Twenty-Five club
had delightful time, the ladies being
their guests for banquet, followed by
an illustrated lecture on color Pho
Biography" by Prof. II. I. Perkins.
Mrs. b. J. Avery delightfully."- enter
tanned her friends at her annual sugar
party Monday afternoon. Those who
attended fell themselves more than paid
for their Journey over the dreadful roads.
Copies of the Western Electric News
have been received in town having a
humorous "write-up' Of Dan c. Richard
son, former Waterbury boy, who il
now auditor Of the Western Electric Co..
with offices in New York City.
Miss Edith Foster has resigned her
position as day operator in the local
telephone office, and Miss Amy Griffith
has been promoted to her place. Miss
Eva Foster succeeds Miss Griffith in the
night work, and Miss Ansie Demeritt
is learning the board for supply work.
The conservation meeting of the Hypa-
tia club was held in Mrs. Wasson's rooms
Friday afternoon, the Pieran club being
guests. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. G, s. Bidwell, chairman of the con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
MORGAN AND FRIcK WERE BOOKED
Former Transferred Cabins to the Latter
and He Passed Them On.

New York. April III. P. Morgan's
star of good luck was still in the ascend
an5 in the seventy-fifth year of his life,
for the banker had thought earlier in
the wear to return to America on the
Inflated Titanic. Henry Clay Prick, in
February. had engaged a suite on the
Titanic. but Mrs. Prick sprained her
ankle when the Adriatic stopped at Ma.
deira and went to a hospital in Naples.
Mr. Morgan took over Mr.. Tricks book
ings. When Mr.. Morgan decided to
lengthen his stay abroad and passed the
reservation over to !. Horace Harding,
banker Mr. Harding was obliged to
take an earlier boat, and sailed last Sat
iussy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
SENTENCED BY BROTHER,
MASON HANGED YESTERDAY
F, H. Seldom Pays Penalty in England
For Murder of Miss Bur-

London, April l9-Frederick Henry
Seddon. the first Mason ever sentenced
to death in England by a brother Ma
son, so far as known, was hanged on
the gallows of Pen4onville prison yester-
day.
Seldom employed every means in the
Masonic ritual TO escape death. When
he was brought into court for sentence,
after an eloquent speech declaring his
innocence, he raised his hand in Sc
clet Masonic sign. and exclaimed:
Before the Great Architect of the uni
verse, solemnly swear my innocence =
Justice Buckill, grand master Ma
sen. in pronouncing sentence, was deep
ly moved, and in concluding said;
"You and | know that we belong to
one brotherhood. But that brotherhood
condemns crime. | pray you to make
Your peace with the Great Architect of
the universe
Seldom and his wife were tried Joint
Is for the murder of Miss Eliza Bur
row, who lived with them and died of
arsenical poisoning
He had in his possession several thous
and dollars belonging to the woman.
His wife was acquitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
VAST SUMS IN FORTUNES
OF TWELVE LOST
Wealth of Dozen Victims of Titanic
Disaster Reaches Total of
$Io1, 100000.

| New York. April l9.-The total wealth
of the twelve Amerigcan milionaires
who were among the victims of the
wreck of the Titanic is estimated al
Sl0l 100000
John Jacob Aston. head of the house
of Astor in America, society leader and
one of the richest men, if not the rich.
est land owner in the United States
1925 100000.
Benjamin Guggenheim, son OF Meyer
Guggenheim and a member of the smell
ter trust $lO,OO0,00O.
George ID. Wick, Youngstown, Ohio, a
coal and iron magnate- S5,0O0,000
lsidor Straus, merchant and philan-
thropst; member OF the firm Of H. Straus
& Co., r. H. Macy & Co., and Abraham
s Straus- 700 900.
George d. Widener of Philadelphia,
son of p. "A. B. Widener, society man and
promoter of many enterprises and trac-
ton schemes S., 100000
Harry Elkins Widener, his son S.
100000.
Arthur Ryerson of Philadelphia s.,
100000.
William c. Dulles, member of an old
Philadelphia family 81, 100000.
G. Duane Williams, Philadelphia S.,
000, 900.
Fredeick Sutton, Philadelphia $500
900
Charles NJ. Hays, president of the
Grand Trunk railroad, one of the most
noted railroad men in the country
S3O00000.
Henry B. Harris, owner of the Hudson,
Harris and other theatres-$l 900, 900.