davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Acme is the flour for me- Sol
only by Brady & Brady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Meet the State University crow
at the opera house Saturday night
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Acme is the flour for ne. Sold
only by Brady < Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Jersey Lily is the flour for me.
Sold only by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Meet the State University crowd
at the opera house Saturday night
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
An Ardmoreite Want Ad will find Il

Meet the State University crowd
ar the opera house Saturday night.
1S.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Washington, April lS.-lt Is re-
ported mat The white house has re
ceived Information that Major Butt
killed twelve men who were Scram-
bling for the boats before he him
self was killed on the Titanic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Meet the state University crowd
at the opera house Saturday night
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
Of TITANIC
PASSENGERS SINK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
Nc-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-o~~---- -0-~---~.ce~-N~
clared, were p-cked up from lho
water. having plunged overheard al
ter the lifeboats had been launched.
Before she could tell more OF her
story she was hurried away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Think Of ALBATROSS when you
soc YOUR grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Old and sired by the
Mcdonald half brother Wood
Mcdonald here and later
Mildred Thornton (g No
the indications that he will will be worthy OF his sire
will make the the livery barn of A.
South Washington street where he and his pedigree can be
a Terms Of service follows
J. privilege
&l&na. guarantees a living foal .. .
o
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
M'FARLAND WINS FIGHT.
Has Best of Matt Wells at Every
 Stage of Encounter.

New York, April 26. Packey Me Farland, who was introduced tonight at Madison Square Garden as Chi cago's fighting Irishman, administer ed a severe drubbing to England 8 lightweight champion, Matt Wells.
 The men went 10 rounds and while Mcfarland was 10 to 2 favorite, no- body thought his task would be so easy. Wells was 2 decided disappoint- ment
 Mcfarland at all stages was cool and collected, while Wells lost his head in the early stages Wells did not land 10 clean blows during the entire bout. It was a one-sided fight and Mcfarland upheld everything that his friends had claimed for him.
 It is estimated that about 5000 were in the house and that the re- ceipts will be over S30,0O0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

By the death of William, relening grand duke of Luxembourg the other day, Princess Marie of Luxembourg be- came the relgnins grand duchess. The new ruler In Europe will not be eighteen until June 14 next, and until then will be under the regency of her mother, who Is daughter of Dom Miguel, duke of Braganza. The grand duchy of Luxembourg, which, Includ- ed In the dissolved GermanIc confed- eratlon from 1915 to 1866. was de- clsred neutral territory In 1867 by the Treaty of London, has an area of sss square miles. Historically, 1t belongs to the Nassau-oranse family, and In 1874 It was under the king of the Netherlands. Its language Is even now a kind Of Dutch. The new grand duchess Inherlts an enormous fortune from her father.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

my principles and convictions has sup ported him for so long time and has so bitterly regretted being unable to support him for longer time: eagerly sought every opportunity to stand by him and long after felt deep in my heart that iie was unfit uiiffiitt sso lead his people I refused to acknowt edge the fact to myself and struggled to convince myself he was fit and clutched at every opportunity to back him up.
 Until less than year ago I kept desperately hoping that either Mir. Taft himself would at least show him self reasonably fit for the task before him or that if he failed someone else would arise to whom the people could turn. Reluctantly l made up my mind that Taft could not do the tack and became convinced that the people Of the great West felt would be untrue to them if I refused to act as their standard bearer.
 T don't think Mir. Taft means iiis I think he means well. But he means we'll feebly and during his admins. tration he has been under the ins-u. ence of men who are neither well meaning nor feeble. 1t is this quality of feebleness i'll q normally aniabie man which pre-eminently fits such a man for use in high office by the powers of evil.n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
FLOOD WATER
 STILL RISING
TORRENT SPREADS OVER VAST TERRITORY THROUGHOUT
 LOUISIANA.
Problem of Sanitation Will Follow Re- cession of Waters--Mcnroe Is in
 Danger From Panther For
 est Crevassa

New Orleans, La, April 26.-Trav- cling 15O miles in a motor boat through the parishes of Rlchland, East Carroll and Madison today, an Associ- ated Press correspondent only sight ed land twice after leaving Delhi Twice the open boat came near being swamped by high waves and unusu- ally swift currents sweeping across the thousahds of acres of open farm lands.
 The land sighted was small open strip at Thomastown and another at Delta Point, in Madison parish. ana the latter is expected to be under water by morning as the water is ris- ing gradually
 Except at Tallulah, very few per sons are left remaining near their possessions in the vast countryside covered by the floods from the Alsa- tia and Panther Forest crevasses.
 Here and there in gin houses, barns and other two-story outhouses, few persons were found huddled together, but in all the hundreds of tenant houses on the vast plantations for which this section is noted, there sfiasr:ss were no signs of life except occasfon- ally lonely famishing house cat on cabin roof, slowly starving to death.
 One great problem with which the Inhabitants will be forced to deaT up- | on returning to their farms will be bad sanitary conditions and dead ani- hals. '''f .s ~ lnN
 Until the water mas completely Vi S ceded and dry fuel Is obtainable Wn which to burn them. theso oarcaslst must remain. adding to the risk on plague an-
 Water from the upper creyassesf spread over most of that countr- off tween the ridge of Macon Hills an Millhaven, east of Monroe, a distance of 25 miles. Water is already up in- to the levee recently built around Ray 
 vilTe. At Holly Ridge water is two and three feet deep in dwellings. The Boeuff river Is overflowing adjacent territory near Girard, and Crow Lake. further west, Is slowly spreading over adjacent plantations. From Crow Lake to Millhayen there is one un- broken sheet of water. Tine ViciNa- burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad is threatened at several places be- tween Monroe and Delhi
 Those familiar with tine conditions predict that eventually all that coun- try between Monroe and Delta Point on the Mississippi. distance of 75 miles, viii be under water.
 At Delhi, 1,4S0 negroes are drawing government rations. No sanitary of | ficer has yet been sent to Delhi and 1t is reported that sanitary conditions there are bad, especially in the camp.
 Water from Panther Forest. Ark, is backing up to within mile of Mon roe tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
FRENCH GIFT ARRIVES.

New York, April 26,--A notable gift from the French nation to the people Of the United States was brought to this country today when a delegation of distinguished Frenchmen arrived in charge of the bust of I.aFranee. by Auguste Rodin which is to be placed at the foot of the Champlain Memo rial Lighthouse at Crown Point, Lake Champlain, next Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

"Did you see any of her signals or anything of the ship herself?" No"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Continued on Page Eight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
RAILWAY MAN DEAD.

Knoxville, Texas, April PC 6-Joseph P. Mcbride, general agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, died suddenly at his home here this morn ing. shortly after arising, MT. Me Bride complained of not feeling well and returned to bed and erpired in a few minutes He was AS years old He came here from Louisville eight years ago. His body was taken to that city tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Washington, Q. C., April 2s.- Forecast for Arkansas: Local rains Saturday; Sunday fair. xxxKxxxx X xx x x,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
RUSHING TRANSPORTS.

San Francisco, April 2G.-The trans port Crook left Mare Island tonight for Hunters Point dry docks, where rush repairs immediately were begun. The Crook has been out of commits sion for some time, but can be made ready for sea at short notice. No statement of her probable destination was obtainable from United States of ficers here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Was the Titanic beyond your range of yision?"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED.

Brunswick, Maine, April 26.-More than score of buildings, including the shops of the Maine Central rail- road, were destroyed by fire today, which for a time threatened to wipe out the entire town The losses to- tai upwards of S10O,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
OKLAHONAN LOST
IN BIC Village
JOHN DAWSON OF TULSA MUST
HAVE LIVED IN OSAGE \
LONG TIME.
NOT USED TO ADDRESSES
His Wife sent Out Police Alarm
and Dawson Got Home by
Reading Newspapers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-(SpeciaD
You couldn't lose John Dawson of
Tulsa Oklahoma in trackless
forest bst in the city ne admits he
is up against it. and that is why he
spent all last night roaming the
streets trying to find a house lr
which he had camped with his wife
and kiddies while he went TO buy q
farm enar Biushamton.
Dawson turned up today but not
until he had appealed to the police
and discovered that hts anxious wife
had already sent out an alarm for
him. fearing he had been attacked
and robbed
Returning from BIrgh4mton today
% spend Christmas with his family
hore Dawson found he was up against
a maize OF houses that no teaching Of
the woodsman could penetrate. Not
used 90 such things as street num-
bers. the wooisman had neglected
even % write down his address that
had never crossed his thoughts out
in oklahoma. no matter how dark
the niEht or bad the journey his
wo9lman instinct ana ability to read
the danger signals u mother nature
had always brought him home safely
to the bosom II his family.
Every tree looks different when
you're the woods, he explained
.ugt these houses are 9ll just alike.
While at the police station pav-
$40. ..r o.. uu.F ~ u rau.sn4uaY aud 81 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
, RAILROAD HEARING TODAY.
\rtion of state Railroad Department
Causes an Investigation To Begin.

CHARLESTON. Sc. Dec c6.-
Espres .ntaures ~ several railroads
in the south arrived here tonight to
attend the hearing tomorrow before
Franklin NJ lane. # the Interstate
commerce commission. ON the regu-
Auous established hy railways operat-
ing in this state governing the issu-
ance and use of mileage books
Tho hearing IS the result ot a law
enacted hy tho state legislature last
June Subsequent to the passage Of
this law the railroads abolished the
interchangeable mileage books. COM
palinr users of mileage TO have a
separate book for each railroad.
Opposition 90 this regulation led
the state railroad commission to in
sItlte proceedings before the inter
state commerce commission to de-
termine II the action Of the railroads
is legal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
save PENNIES" IS
ADVICE OF JOHN D.
SCHOOL TEACHERS GIVEN SOME
SOUND ADVICE BY THEIR
WEALTHY HOST

TARRN TOWN. y. Y, Dec 26.-
Save your pennies" was the advice
given by John II. Rockefeller today
to number of school teachers to
whom he gave a sleigh ride about the
estate. The young schoolma'ams
were SO impressed with what they
saw that one of them said as she
MIR. Rockefeller. you have this large .
estate with three houses to live in'
while we must content ourselves
with a small room in flat"
To which the oil magnets laconic
response was save your pennies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
TO SEE HOW IT WOULD soryp r
Boy Dropped FircCrackcr In Gasoline
Barrel-Sausage,

KYLE. Tex. Dec. 26.-Georrs
Farmhouse. u years old. dropped
frecracker into an empty barrel TO
see how It would sound" His left
arm and leg were lost in the explos
lon which followed and the hoy may
die. The barrel had contained gaso-
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dec. 20
Lights on the ,hird floor Of the Fed
eral building. where the jurors were
ieHberatlng IN the dynamite cases.
indicated that they deliberated until a
late hour but At midnight the lights
We're oHt
r'sr,c. Attorney Miller at midnight
said he believed verd,cts would ue re-
turned tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

CHICAGO. Dee. -'--Jam.s
uaE 20 official of the United
T.t.srs and "a. 'rers' Union local
5q. was shot and killed today
Thoma. Freer. q director az the'nn.on.
Frc-r vas arrested RE vas said io
have declared he fired 10 self defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
"A New Suit
For $3.50

Bring us that old, greasy, dirty suit and let
us send it through our modern and sanitary
plant. 1t will come out looking like new
and no other cleaner can do it because they
do not have the equipment nor the skilled
labor.
There is just one place where that can be
done and that is here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
BOARD DOES
NOT ACT IN
THE MATTER

Does the school board intend defer
ring action on the applications of
Principal Kirk and Professors Fargo
and Schneider for reelection until af-
tel the school directors election on
June II.
This question is being asked by those
interested in the subject and the pre-
dlction is made by those conversant
with the situation that this is the in
tention Of the members Of the board
The board has now practically made
its complete selection of teachers,
and for some time It has been expect
ed that It would take action with re-
lation to the applications Of the above
named Because they were involved in
controversy which resulted in the
resignation Of Superintendent Pow
ers, the members apparently have
been hestating. The teachers COM
mittee would give no assurance at the
last meeting when It would act on the
applications.
The reason for deferrlng the action,
| It is declared by those in touch with
school affairs, is that the board de-
sires to make the subject an issue in
the election, and thereby secure an ex-
preston from the people. The plan,
II is asserted is to let the element de-
string the reelection Of the applicants
place a candidate in the field and al
so those who oppose them, and desire
new men elected. In this way It is
declared, an expression can be secured
from the people, and the members
would act accordingly.
A. N. Moores is the director whose
term expires, and In whose place a
successor must be elected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

San Diego, CAL, May 29.--Attorney-
General U. s. Webb, who was sent
here by Governor Johnson to handle
the l. W, w. situation, said today that
he would make a general cleanup to-
day Of all preliminary matters in his
investigation, and would begin tomor-
row to prepare specific cases for the
consideration Of the special grand Jury
which will assemble next week. That
Webb will give the l. W. W. an equal
hearing with the other parties to the
controversy was Indicated today when
he said he would hear what Moore and
Robbins, the l. W. W. attorneys, had
to say, and consider such matters as
they might lay before him.
Judging from Harris Weinstock's
report which took up at length the ev-
idence put before the governors COM
missioner by Moore and Robbins, the
I. W. W. attorneys are in a position to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
. PECULIAR
CHARACTER
or ARSON

Testimony by the prosecuting wit
ness to the effect that the defendant,
who was charged with the crime OF
arson, had cut off the tail Of COW,
saved Frederick RAIDER, Of Grant coun-
ty, from having the Judgment of the
trial court affirmed, the supreme
court in the case that this evidence
was preiudlcial.
Emmett Barr was the prosecuting
witness, and he had RAIDER indicted for
burning some hay Before that RAIDER
had been arrested for cutting off the
tail Of Barr's COW, but the grand Jury
acquitted him For the purpose Of
showing motive In the arson case the
prosecution allowed Barr to testify to
the fact that RAIDER had cut off the
tail Of Barr's cow The supreme court
held that the prosecution went too far
as II should have confined itself to
proving that the prosecuting witness
had made such an assertion, and not
to prove a substantive offense, the de-
fendant not being prepared to meet
any other crime than that with which
he was charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
new YORK
BOSS NOT
FOR TEDDY
SAYS NEW YORKS DELEGATION
WILL NOT CLIMB ABOARD THE
ROOSEVELT BAND WAGON-IN.
INMATES THEY ARE FOR TAFT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE I

New York, May 29.--Declaring that
the New York delegation will not
climb aboard the Roosevelt band
wagon, William H. Barnes, Jr., the
boss" of the New York Republican
machine, repeated today his former
statments that the Chicago conven.
tion will determine whether the Re-
publican party shall become a party
Of impulse or of dellberatlon.
Barnes stated that 1t was not sur
prising that in some states the per-
sonality of Colonel Roosevelt Inn
pressed the voters, adding that the
voters failed to realize the real sig
nificance of Roosevelt's candidacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
CHAMBERS
PREVALENT
IN MALHEUR

With the dread disease of glanders
prevalent in Eastern Oregon and rap
idly spreading to other parts of the
state, DR.. Jules Morel state veterin-
arian, is hurrying to Sacramento to
confer with the state veterinarian Of
that state with relation to cooperation
in preventing the spread of the dis
ease, and will also confer with veter-
inaries of adjoining states on the same
subject.
Governor West today received let
ter from him in which he outlines the
conditions fully He says that the law
is so weak that prosecutions cannot be
made with success, and that shippers
and railroads pay no attention to the
diseased horses, but ship them into
the state In Malheur county, he says,
the disease is especially prevalent. The
Utah Construction company which Is
engaged in railroad work there, has
shipped in horses suffering with gland
ers, and this has given a fresh impe-
tus to the spread Of the disease. The
veterinarian Of Idaho has agreed to
cooperate, he says, and he believes
those Of adjoining states will also do
so. Should this method fail to check
the disease, he will ask that the gov
ernor issue a proclamation forbidding
the importation Of horses into the
state, save where they have undergone
a rigid inspection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
PEACHES WILL BE
A LIGHT CROP

Although many statements to the
contrary have been made by men Of
authority, the peach crop of the VIII
lamette valley will not be total fail
ure this year. Mr. Joseph N. Coassal-
man, who runs a large peach farm
down the river on Deer Island, was in
the city recently, and stated that the
lateral buds were showing in force,
and that small crop is assured in
that part of the country, at least. The
frost, which took most Of the buds,
was universal, and peaches will prob
ably be one of the scarce and high
priced fruits this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
GOODS HAVE
+ GONE ON Al
VACATION

To wait for three months for his
household goods, which were shipped
from Regina, Alberta, on March II,
and which, with the ordinary care on
the part OF the railroads. should have
reached this city in a few days, is the
experience Of Joseph Hadesback, and
he is still waiting.
The goods we're shlpepd over the
Canadian Pacific, and II that road had
had an eye to dispatch It would have
turned them over TO the International
at Kings Gate, Idaho. Instead II
turned them over to a jerk-water line
at Lethbridge, and they were taken by
the Great Northern to Sweet Grass,
Montana. There the federal customs
inspectors held them up, but they
were finally released, The Great
Northern then, instead Of taking them
to Spokane, sent them to Butte, and
the goods are now in the hands Of the
Oregon Short Line, and somewhere
near Pocatello II this road does not
send them eastward or In some other
direction the goods will likely reach
here some time the forepart OF June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

Newark, N. j., May 29.-Practically
complete returns from yesterdays pri-
mary election show that Colonel Roose
welt has carried every district in the
state with a comfortable plurality, ex-
cebt in the sixth district, where his
plurality is 300 This means that the
former president will get a solid del
egation from New Jersey.
Colonel Roosevelt swept the cities
of Jersey City, Newark, Paterson, At
lantic City, Orange, Montclaire, Bay
onne, Cape May and Hackensack In
the rural districts he led President
Taft by 8 to 1, and in the cities to 1.
Senator La Toilette made a poor
race, failing to carry a single city or
town.
On the Democratic side Governor
Wilson carried 10 of the 70 congress
sional districts, the remaining two be-
ing controlled by former Senator
Smith, who is hostile to Wilson's can
didacy. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
100000 MEN STILL OUT
ON THE LONDON STRIKE

UNITED PRESS LEANED Wlkh'l
London, May 29.--Belief that the
strike of transport workers, involving
100000 men. would end within the
next As hours was general here to-
night Sir Edward Clark, who is in
yestigating the walkout for the board
OF trade, returned a report today in
which he found both factions were ia
blame for existing conditions.
Sidney Buxton president of the
board Of trade, asked the officers OF
the union to call off the strike, pend
ing the result Of Fridays conference
between the union officials and repre-
sentatives Of the ship owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
ROTH SIDES PREPARE
FOR DECISIVE BATTLE


tUNiTED PRESS LEASED wfnE.l
Chihuahua, Mexico, May 29.-With
half their army already concentrated
in the mountains near Bachlmba and
tho mobilization Of the remainder
proceeding rapidly the rebels are
preparing for an impending engage
ment with the federals near here.
General Orozco Is directing the mo-
billzatlon in person
The federals are repairing bridges
north Of Jlminez and are also get
tirg ready for a decisive battle when
the rebels come down from their
mountain retreats As result Of
these operations through traffic has
been stopped temporarily on the Mex
leo Northwestern railroad and most
OF the mines In the Santa Ysabel dis
trict will be closed until the end OF
the week.