davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
GOVERNOR WILL
RECEIVE LAND
GOVERNOR CRUCE is SATISFIED
WITH THE SUBS III Y L LNNO
FOR CAPITAL.

The appraisers who We're appointed
several days ago by Governor Lee
Cruce to inspect, compare ana az
praise the land proposed by the state
Capitol Building company as subsu-
tude to a part of the land descHOeu
in the ORIGINAL offer OF GOO acres 10
no piven the state for capitol building
purposes, have submitted their report
70 the governor. These appraisers
renorted that the substitute land Is
equal in value TO the other lana, anu
is located as well geographically ana
topographically somewhat better. Al
a conference with members OF the
State Capitol Building company Sat
urday. Governor Cruce announced the
REPORT satisfactory to him and that ne
was convinced beyond a doubt that
the state will secure land OF equal
value TO that originally offered. He
announced, further, that the state Will
accept $50 acres and the 100000 and
relieve the State Capitol Building COM
pany from further obligation.
After the company offered the 6oO
acres TO the governor several months
ago, it developed that titles to Part
of the land could not be obtained.
Other land was proposed to be substi-
tuted for this part. When this pro
posal was made Governor Cruce sad
that if he were satisfied that the state
would secure land OF equal value, ne
was willing to have the land substitute
ed Last week the chief executive
named a special board of appraisers
to inspect the land, a report OF which
was made to and accepted by Govern
or Cruce Saturday.
With the matter alragned satlstact
orily to the governor without any IosI
to the state. the next step to be takel
in the capitol building proposition Is
to consider calling of an election tC
submit the question of issuing bonds
Governor Cruce Sunday reiterated
his former statement that immediatel.
after payment of the 100000 and ac
ceptance of the 650 acres, the stat'
capitol will be commenced.
The following statement was issue,
Saturday by Charles F. Colcord, presl
dent of the State Capitol Buildin!
company.
There was sore land inc'Iled il
the original description proposed t.
be donated by the State Capitol Builc
ing company to the state to which
was found that this company was III
able to make title. For this Ian
other land, which in the opinion of tn
company was of equal value, was Pre-
posed to be substituted.
Governor Cruce said that if h
were satisfied that the state would 81
cure land of equal value, he was vii
ing to have this land substituted; an
in order to assure himself on thi
point, appointed three appraisers
inspect, comrare and report as to tn
relative value of the substitute an
the other lands to which the compan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
CONFESSES TO MANY
BANK ROBBER|ES
FRANK HOLLOWAY SAYS HE
WAS IMPLICATED IN ROBBERY
OF BANKS IN OKLAHOMA.

Chicago, H., Jan. 9,-Frank iIollo-
way confessed to the police todai
that he was concerned in the bank
robbefes at Panama and New West
minister, in which $450,000 was stoI-
en-. lie also said he was wanted for
two murders and many robOeries II
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

Mrs. John Gardner who has been
very i'll with pneumonia the past week
at the home of her sister Mrs. CAROL
Newman in south part Of city IS :e-
ported much better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

Persons troubled with partial paral
ysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thCr'
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

TO CURE F. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails TO cure E. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09


List of the unclaimed letters
lie Ardmorc, Okla Dostoifice, ia
airy $, 1912:
LADIES.
Arnold, Harry
Baker, George
Baker, Elizabeth
Berry, Ada
Bennett Mollie c.
Blake. Daisy
Bri"on, Beulah
Clondus, Beoic
Collyor, J. \,
Durr. Katherine
Elect, n. V.
Gillian, Grace
Gowens. ora
nalltord, Jennie Mvra
Holder, Myrtle
Johnson, Nellie
Jones, w. X.
Kirkpatrick, Gulah
LeMay, Nora
Luke, NJ. j.
Martin, w. NJ.
Melos, Ruloy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09
Supreme Court Adjourns.

Was hngton, Jan. S.-The supreme
court of the United States adjourned
Immediately after meeting because
of tn funeral in Canton, Ohio, today
of Mrs. Day. wife of Associate JUS
tice Dav No business was trans
acted. On account OF cold, Chief
Justice White was absent. Associ-
ate Justice Mckenna presided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

Lost anything? Try want ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

Watch for it Tuesday-Sure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-09

List of the unclaimed letters at
the Ardmore, Okla, postoifice, Jan
uarv $. 1912:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

should be linked with Morgan, Bel
mont and Ryan. Any man who had
been writing for pay for the Chicago
republican convention should be ex.
PEELED from this convention. Mr.. Bry
an was opposed to any candidate ex'
,cept Mr.. Bryan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

to 463h, loss Of ninety-one votes.
The anti-Clark leaders in the conven.
ton, called attention to the fact that
this almost exactly Offset the ninety
votes given to Clark by the New York
delegation. Breaks of Governor Will
son were coming from many different
delegations as the balloting closed.
His managers believed that once he
had overtaken Clark the switching of
delegates would become general. The
Clark forces made desperate effort
Sunday to win back some Of the dele.
gates. The Wilson forces in the mean
time expect to fight not only to hold
their gains but to induce more to de-
sert the other candidates.
Senator Stone OF Missouri Saturday
night made a motion to eliminate the
candidate receiving the lowest number
of votes on each succeeding ballot
after the twenty-seventh until only
one was left in the race. There was a
storm of objection and the subject was
pressed no further.
The Harmon delegates from Ohio
gave their support to Speaker Clark
on several ballots towards the neces-
materially help him towerds the neces-
sary two-thirds vote because of the
gradual inroads by Wilson. They then
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

changed back to Harmon and re-
NAMED there until the last ballot.
The great bulk of the Massachusetts
delegation deserted Clark Saturday
might and started a Floss BOOM" It
|created little excitement
Remarkable Deadlock.
The deadlock confronting the demo-
cratic convention is the most remark
able in the history CT modern politics.
There was no one in the convention
able to recall another instance in
recent years in which it had been
necessary for anything like the num-
Der of ballots to be taken that so far
have been taken without result.
Having failed to nominate with the
weekend it is not anticipated that the
delegates will hurry to decision on
today and the fight may be pro-
longed for several days The Clark
people are still confident that enough
Of their delegates will remain stead
fast to constitute the necessary one
third to prevent nomination Many
of the delegates were hopeful that an
early decision might be reached. but
the two leading candidates were so
far short OF the 725 1-3 necessary to
nominate that the problem ahead
seemed difficult one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
NO PROSPECT OF
BREAK IN, DEADLOCK

Continued From Page ID
Ing that one candidate for the nomin-
alton has as good chance as another
made it extremely difficult for moro
pacific leaders to hold the antagonistic
elements together In simple friendly
rivalry Il h s.
Senator Reed declares Bryan has
adopted rule or ruin policy which
threatens to break up the party unless
he is recognized as the dominant force
of the convention.
Mr.. Reed made his statement at the
conclusion of conference between
the Clark managers and the delegates
instructed for Clark The latter In
cluded those who still are loyal. those
who have deserted to Gov. Wilson,
and those who are wavering. 1.
Daughter Pleads for Clark. i
At this conference Miss Genevieve
Clark, the candidates II year old
daughter appealed to every man pres
ent to stand by her father. With tears
in her eyes she begged the deserters to
return, and implored those who are
wavering to stand firm. II they do.
she believes the speaker aannnt -
beaten.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
The Thirty Second Ballot.
rhe a2d ballot (orficiaD resulted:
Saturday Night Session.

With Governor Woodrow Wilson
gaining on each ballot and Speaker
Champ Clark constantly losing ground
IN the race for the presidential nomi-
nation, the democratic national con-
vention, at 11:05 o'clock Saturday
night adjourned until Monday morning
at II o'clock.
Twenty.six ballots had been taken
since the first call of the state and
there was no hope OF final verdict
that night. It was against all political
precedent for nation4 convention
to sit on Sunday. but yesterday was a
day OF important conferences among
the party leaders and day Of hard
work for the campaign managers.
When the convention adjourned
Speaker Clark was huHrying to Balti-
more from Washington In response to
an urgent call from his campaign
director. ar
William Jennings Bryan at the after
noon session had attacked Clark and
said he would vote for no man willing
to accept the nomination at the hands
of Murphy and Tammany hall
1t was the plan of Mr.. Clark to ap-
pear before the convention and make
answer. He arrived too late, but made
q statement instead.
The ballots Saturday afternoon and
night ran from the thirteenth to the
with Wilson beginning
at BAG and ending at 407, net gain
during the day of fifty-one votes.
Clark's Lead Falls Away.
Speaker Clark began at 554 and fell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
The result Of the twenty-eighth bal

Marshall was eliminated, twenty.
nine of his thirty votes In Indiana 60
ing to Wilson, who gained thirty-one
on the ballot.
Clark lost one and one.haH. |
At the close of the twenty-eighth
ballot it was announced that arrange.
ments had been made to extend all
railroad tickets, making them good
until July 10.
1912 or 1872" demanded a dele.
gate, but there was no reply forth.
coming.
Iowa Delegation Divided. 4
The twenty-ninth ballot was ordered
called. Indiana on the twenty-ninth
vote gave Kern 4; Wilson 26.
Thus Wilson lost three. A dispute
in the Iowa delegation showed that
that state stood Clark 1411; Wilson
111a; but under the unit rule the en-.
tire vote OF the state went to Clark
Another wrangle followed '7hen
Kansas was called. The delegation was
ordered polled. A chorus of yells and
jeers greeted the beginning Of the poll
and the roll of the delegation pro-
ceeded in great disorder.
A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania,
the Wilson leader, answered Bell. He
said that with only nineteen Kansas
delegates on the floor, thirteen con-
two-thir1s Of the delegation
and their votes should control the
states vote. Ben Gaitzel, of the Will
son men in the Kansas delegation as
serted that IA of the delegates from
that state had voted yesterday to
desert Clark.
Chairman James ruled that the two
thirds of the delegation" meant two
thirds of the delegates present" and
gave the twenty votes to Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

should be linked with Morgan, Bel
mont and Ryan. Any man who had
been writing for pay for the Chicago
republican convention should be ex.
PEELED from this convention. Mr.. Bry
an was opposed to any candidate ex'
scept Mr.. Bryan.
Accuses Bryan Of Double Dealing.
While Stanchfield delivered this at.
tack Bryan sat quietly in his chair. He
watched Stanchf1eld closely and &C
casionally smiled
"Col. Bryan never intended to sup.
port the candidate of this convention
unless that candidate was Mr.. Bryan
himself" said Stanchfield. I'VE have
heard for months that Mr.. Bryan has
been com batting Underwood here and
Wilson there and Clark here and Har.
mon there, working all the time, in
his own selfish interest, to produce a
deadlock here"
In conclusion Stanchfield threw the
convention in disorder with the
declaration: Il cast my vote for
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey"
AS the poll proceeded, it became
apparent that Clark would again get
New York's, ninety votes under the
unit rule.
It was generally believed that the
vote had been challenged and the poll
demanded for the sole purpose of en-
abling Staunchfield to deliver his at
tack on Bryan
OF the four delegates at large, John
A. Dix, Alton B. Parker and Charles
F. Murphy voted for Clark. Senator
O'Gorman voted for Wilson.
Under the unit rule New York's
ninety went to Clark.
Illinois, which had been passed in
the roll call, cast fifty-eight votes for
Clark. The Illinois delegates filed into
their seats while the poll of the New
York delegation was in progress.
Their caucus resulted in determine
ton to stand by Clark.
Wilson Gains In Indiana.
The twenty-seventh roll call went
as far as Indiana before any material
shift was made. Then the convention
went wild as Senator Shively an.
nounced:
Kern, 1; Wilson, 49,
When quiet was restored, poll was
but the demand was later
The Indiana vote had heretofore
gone solid to Marshall. After con-
ferring with a number of friends, Mr..
Bryan said it was unlikely that he
would reply to the speech of Mr..
Stanchfield. It was reported that Sena-
.or Rayner of Maryland might seek
opportunity to defend the progress
,ives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

The Thirtieth Ballot.
Wilson took the lead on the thirtieth.
Iowa's break from Clark aiding the
New Jerseyan.
The 30th ballot:
Observation-Disclosures "a. t
Arizona-Clark. 4: Wilson, 2.
Administrators, Is.
California-Clark. 26. .,-
Colorado-Clark. IL. III
Connecticut-Clark, 7; Wilson, 8:
Underwood, 4.
Delaware-Wilson, s.
Florida-Underwood, II.
Georgia-Underwood %.
Idaho-Wilson. 51; Clark, ~.
Illinois-Clark. So.
Indiana-wilson, 2s; Kern, i: Clark.
I.
Iowa-Clark. IL; Wilson, IA; poll de-
manded in Iowa, but vote stands.
Kan sas--Wilson, 90. 81
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
oTTUMWA COURIER. TUESDAY, JULY Q, 1912.

Louisisna.-ClarA. 4; Wilson. IL; Foss
Maine Clark. i; Wilson. .; Under
wood. 2. f
MaIyiand-clark II; wilson. ~;
absent. h.l $A,
observation-disclosures. Z; Foss, 20.
Michigan-Wilson, IL; Clark, Is.
Minnesota--Wilson. ~,
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Missouri-Clark. as.
Montana-wilson. 8; Clark, 2.
Nebraska-clark. 8; Wilson. IS.
Nevada-Clark, s.
New Hampshire-Clark, 8; Wilson, s.
New Jersey Wilson. "a; Clark. 4.
New Mexico-Clark, 5.
New York-Clark, 90.
North Carolina-Wilson, 171 Tn.
derwood, 611.
North Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Ohio-Wilson. 10; Underwood, 10;
Harmon. 10.
Oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, TO-.
Observation-Disclosures, 1; Wilson, ~.
Rhode Island-Clark, 10.
South Carolina--Wilson, 1s.
South Dakota-Wilson, TO-
Tennessee-Clark, ish; Wilson, 8;
Underwood, IN.
TexAs-Wilson, 40.
Utah-Clark. ~; Wilson, 81.
Verrnont-WNson. 3.
Virginia-Clark, 3; Wilson, az; I'm
derwood, l1hc.
Washington-Clark, II.
West Virginia-Clark, Is.
Wisconsin-Clark, g.; Wilson. 10:
Kern, !. s.
Wyoming-Clark, 6.
AlaskA-Clark, s.
District Of Columbia-Clark. 8.
Hawait-Clarl. 2; Wilson, 3; Under
wood, /. ~. .-., -r
Porto Rico-Clark, IN: Wilson. AZ.
follows:
Wilson Observation-Disclosures. 4so
clark ........ .................. 455
Underwood -. $3.50. 80. ........ 1911
t4oAmoh $3.50 -. .'.... -....... IL
SAVTA 's.s..
= OSO Su9 ]
absent :. ..'....... n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

stratton greeted the announcement OF
his steady gain on the 31st ballot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
SAVES REBEL GENERAL

TUCSON, Arizona, September 2l.-
The automobile of an American mining
engineer named lIocksworth saved Emi
lio Campo, the rebel leader, from cap
ture by Colonel Giron's Federals Wed.
ncsday, the rebel chief abandoning his
men to effect his own escape.
Cnmpa' 's descrtion of his men was
described In "a message from Altar,
which stated that when the Federals
were on the heels of the fleeing rebels
after the route Of the latter by Giron
Campo met tho mining engineer. lle
forced HocksWorth 10 turn about and
take him out OF danger, leaving his
men 10 SHIFT for themselves Hooks
worth took Campo 10 point near
QueTohahi on the sonora Railway,
The Altar district situation Is seri
ous beeaure Of iis isolation and th,
lo0tiug OF the district hy tho rebels
THE residents are facing starvation, u
thrlr fighls ihr rebels looted Malnh
ranch, which iH owned hy An fuglisl
s'ndlentf Thoy tool an of iho horses
leaving the American cowboys maroon
ed on tho desert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
RENTON FRIEND OF
MECHANICS, SAYS 0'D0WDA

Tom O'Dowda, veteran sugar boiler
at Eva, who has worked with Manager
George Renton for the past twenty
years, on Hawaii and at Eva, laughed
when he heard in Honolulu that there
was opposition to the candidacy of Mr..
Renton from the mechanics of Homo
lulu.
"To say that George Renton is not
friend of the Anglo-Saxon is mere
dribble,' said Mr.. 0'DOwda. "I have
worked with him and know that he will
put white man on the job any time
in reference to the orientals. On Ha-
waIi he was the friend to the Hawai-
ians on the plantation and he is their
friend today. The people of Honolulu
and l refer to the newcomers more
than to the oldtimers, should bear in
mind that the lot of plantation man
ager is not all beer and skittes. He
is over all of us but there is some
body, more exaeting, too, over him.
"r'm white man and a friend OF
Americans. If / were not employed
ON the plantation by Mr.. Renton,
would work for him for election, know
ing him as / do, as hard as | intend
TO work for him as an employee. He II
a square man. If he happens to be en-
gagged in the sugar industry il is t'
his credit that he is doing for his com
pany what his company demands. Vot
ers should realize this aud work fo
him at the polls. lie is a businessman
and the kind that Is wanted In th
councils Of the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
PARADE PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Illuminated Surfing Suggested
As Unique Feature OF
Carnival Program.

Illuminated surfboard riding at Wal
kiki will be one of the features of the
water carnival in connection with the
next Floral Parade, according to the
plans of Director Chillingworth, who
proposes to have Duke Kahanamolta
take prominent part in this event.
The idea is to outline the champion
swimmer and surfer in incandescent
lights, to be lit from battery upon his
back, and to have the champion accom-
panied by number of other suffers,
similarly illuminated.
To add to the effects, the military
authorities will be asked to train their
Diamond Head and Fort Armstrong
searchlights upon Waikiki BAY.
Director Chillingworth is outlining
his general plans rapidly and has al
ready made sufficient progress as TO be
able to tell few of the features he is
relying upon to make the 1914 carni-
val success. Fred c. Beckley, an au-
thority on Hawaiian folklore. is writ
ing out number of historical and
mythical tales to be reproduced in
floats by the Hawaiians of number
OF tile societies and villages of this and
the other islands.
VIII assume per
sonal charge of the Hawaiian section in
the parade and will have number of
able assistants. A. NJ. Brown has been
selected again to act as marshal for
the carnival period. Miss Lucy Ward
will act as chairman of the princess and
pau riders section, Miss Rose Dawson.
who has ably handled them in past
years, being unable to assume charge
again.
Heads of Committees.
Colonel Jones, adiutant general of
the national guard, VIII have charge
of the military parade. Homer Smith,
who conducted the Fourth of July
, horse races, will have charge of this
section for February % Duke Kaha-
namoku, Jr., will be chairman of the
aquatic section. He has a number of
new features to suggest, the knowledge
OF which he gained on his recent trip
/ to Stockholm Gerrit P Wilder will be
named as chairman of a committee to
plant flowers to be used exclusively for
/ decorating autos. 1t was stated to the
committee that in Pasadena an entire
field is planted every year for this ex.
! press purpose 1t is believed that a
/ field in the United States experiment
1 6AOuhuo Dc
One of the important committees is
the automobile section, and for chair
man the name of c.. c. Won Hamm is
being urged. 1t is thought that with
Mr.. Won Hamm as chairman the auto
section will be made one of the most
attractive features of the parade. He
i has always taken a deep interest in all
the Floral Parades and has always en-
/, tered beautifully decorated ears and
has won many trophies. The promo
tion committee hoped that Mr.. Won
Hamm could accept the offer.
The lanterns for the Japanese night
/! parade will not be here until the early
part of February, owing to the halt
caused in their manufacture by the
death of the emperor. A strong COM
mittee among the japanese will handle
this beautiful feature. A committee of
Chinese merchants is also looking after
all Chinese entries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
MARIANA PASSENGERS
ARE VERY FORTUNATE

Travelling on board the Mariana from
Australia must be proving unusually
pleasant, this trip, for with grand
opera contralto, tenor and cellist as
passengers there must be some rare i'm
promptu concerts during the long eve
nings, for musicians must practise and
singers must keep their voices in train
ing.
The Sydney Daily Telegram gives an
idea of what the concerts on the ship
must be like. That paper says;
''Madame Eleonora de Cisneros and
her artist associates from abroad were
straightway received into the highest
favor at their inaugural concert in the
Town Hall on Saturday evening last.
Naturally the prima donna met with
the warm welcome of an old friend
her brilliant triumphs in the recent
Melba opera season are still fresh in
the memory-,-of how she swept every
thing before her, of her temperament
her vocal qualities, and keen sense OF
the dramatic situation. The opera /,
her natural atmosphere, but even IN
the concert room she Is very largely tn,
same Cisneros. Her regal presence and
her beautiful voice, backed by con
summate art, capture both the eye ani
the ear as fully on the concert plat
form as on the lyric stage, The tenor
MI Paul Dufault, and the cellist, NJ
James iAebllnR, were nn unqualified
success, and, like Madame dc NisneTos
frequently aroused the enthusiasm o
the large audience, which, Il may hi
said, included the governor general ans
Lady Denman, the lord mayor ans
lady mnyoresa