davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02
Candidates..

When the ground begins to mellow
and the sun warns overhead, when the
birds begin to twittcr and the mules be-
gin to shed, and when the violets are
you may look out for the fellows with
the smile upon their mugs. They in
quire about the babies and also your
neighborhood they hope you're doing
nicely and the futures looking good.
They talk about most everything, that
seems of any note, and finally wind up
on the job by asking for your vote
Mannsvillc Herald
when the frost is on the pumpkin
and the folders in the shock, you'll see
this self same pumpkin Struttin' like a
turkey cock. with chesty smile eX-
pandin' across his genial mug and Il
head in deed of bandin' with an iron
ring fit snug For the votes have all
been tailed and his heart ticks like a
clock, cause his friends so nobly rallied
and helped to make things hot for the
other fellow, beaten at the battle at the
polls--for the fellow now retreatin I'm.
der furled and barren poles. Now no
more he'll kiss the babies nor the little
girls i'll blue, nor bow and smirk to la
dies as though they could vote too. For,
was he not elected, with vote to spare
or two-so what's to be expcctcd-to--
with such as you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02

160 acres of good agricultural land
three miles north of Fox, at $3.50
an acre. Right is reserved to with
draw from the market on account Of
oil developments and railway build
ing near the land. 1t is remarkably
cheap at the price quoted. Only a
part cash. balance good terms. Buy
direct from the owner. d. E. Allen,
Ardmore, Okla. 21tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02
Aviation Meet Now Sure.

When the committee of business
men took hold of the question of
raising money sufficient to guarantee
the people of this city the aviation
meet here on the 21st. 22nd. and 23rd
days of June. things began to happen
right now" These men pulled off
their coats and went out into the field
and did not stop until the money
required was in sight.
All railroads have announced a
special rate from points within a
large radius of Ardmore for the dates
above given. 1t is estimated by con-
servative men that a crowd of from
ten to twenty thousand strangers will
be here to see the bird men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02

Don't smother with the heat when
you can get room as cool as an ice
berg at The Terry Hotel. The guests
here kick for covering every night.
Moderate rates and free baths. 27-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever All that is needed is free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and nassaging the parts at each ap-
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02
CarneQie Library.

The library is supplied with the list
of magazines named below and it
is hoped the selection is varied
enough to be interesting to a grea-
number Of readers. Let the library
know by your patronage what you
like best in this line Of reading.
Current Literature.
Worlds Work
Review of Reviews.
The Outlook.
The American Magazine.
The Youths Companion.
The American Boy.
The Ladies Home Journal
The Delineator.
University of Oklahoma Magazine.
Christian Science Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02

Just received a car of choice al
falfa hay at reasonable prices Camp
bell & Campbell. 24tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02

be cured in from three to four days
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-02
Jewish Confirmation Services.

Order OF service;
Entrance OF contirmants.
Opening hymn-Choir.
Morning service for Shabuoth, pages
166 TO 224-By class.
Taking out the Torah-tiarry' Pieit-
fer, Sylvan Goldman, William Pfeiffer.
Confirmation:
Confirmation song-ClaSS.
Opening prayer-Marguertc Barrall.
Meaning of religion-Wiliam Preif-
fer.
Meaning of confirmation-Carol
Daube.
Ten commandments Harry Pfeiffer
and class.
Creed-Sylvan Goldman and class,
Thanks to parents-Loris WeSthcim-
er.
Choir
Truth--Carol Daube
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barrall
Power-William Pfeiffer.
Qualities of haracter-Doris West
heimer.
Class motto-Harry Pfeiffer,
Individual mottoes-ClaSs.
Floral offering-Doris Wcsthcimcr.
Closing prayer-Sylvan Goldman
Presentation of certifcatcs-IIenry
Baum.
Blessing of confirmants.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
BRITISH SUBMARINE IS SUNK
STEAMER AMERiKA CUTS DOWN
VESSEL IN DENSE FOG OFF
COAST OF KENT.
Torpedo eosts Search for Hours, But
Fail To Find Other Mem
Lsrs of Crew.-SurVivor
CoIlapses.

Dnver, Eng, Oct. 5.-Fifteen officers
and men of the British W. were
drowned by the sinking of the SUBJ
marine b. after she had been cut
In two by the Hamburg-American lin
er Amerika off the coast of Kent.
The commander of the little vessel,
Lieutenant Percy 3. O'Briep. was
among the victims, but his second in
command. Lieutenant Richard l. Pull
leyne, was rescued after being a long
time In the water. He was the sole
survivor. Picked up by submarine E.
16, he gasped:
I'VE We're cut in two. | sank a
mile" Then he collapsed.
The disaster occurred while the
third patrol flotilla of submarines, con-
sisting OF six vessels, was maneuver-
ing off the South Foreland on the
coast of Kent. The liner America cut
the submarine in halves.
The b. left Dover Il participate
with the other submarines in a series
OF maneuvers. The accident occurred
just an hour late- in a dense fog, none
of the sister submarines knowing
anything about it until Lieutenant
Pulleyne was picked up from the sea.
The liner Amerika stood by after
the collision and threw the life buoys
overheard while several torpedoboats,
after being informed of the accident
by wireless, searched the sea for
hours. None CT the other members
of the crew, however, was found and
no sign of w~reckage was discovered.
The Amerika then proceeded on her
voyage to Southampton and Cherbourg
on her way to New York.
This is the sixth disaster to British
submarines, each of them involving
the loss Of from eleven to fifteen
lives. Lieutenant Percy B. O'Briep
was the commander of the b..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
ARREST 81 RESORT KEEPERS
SuRpoENAs FOR PRODUCTION OF
KEY" TO REPORT.
States Attorney Wayman Asks Aid
of Preachers In the
Campaign.

Chicago. Oct. z. - The crusade
against vice in Chicago, conducted by
States Attorney John Il. w. Wayman,
took a startling turn when at the re-
quest OF states attorney, Judge Henry
c. Moran of the municipal court, is
sued subpoenas duces tecum, or the
production Of the key" TO the report
Of the vice commission which was
made public about two years ago. The
key has since remained in the ar
chives of the commission.
When the report of the commission
was published it contained much in.
formation of a startling nature regard.
ing vice conditions in the various le-
wee districts OF the city. Many in
mates and resort keepers furnished
most of this information, their iden-
titles being concealed through the me-
dunn of numerals in place of names.
In order to have the benefit OF this
information the subpoenas were issued
against Dean Walter f. It. Summer of
st. Peter and Paul cathedral, and Ed
win w. Sims, former United States
uiotiial dtlOiuSy mere. MT. CltUS was
the secretary of the commission.
In response to the subpoen Mr..
Sims appeared In Judge Moran,s court
and made a vigorous effort TO prevent
the productions of the vice report
key. lie explained that when the
commission disbanded in 1910 the
key" which virtually is a directory of
all the owners. keepers, disoraerly ho-
tells and their inmates in the city, was
placed in the hands of a committee of
five OF which he is a member.
Mr.. Sims went on to explain that
the information was not obtained for
the purpose OF prosecution but that
the commission made a private in-
vestigation to ascertain vice condi.
tons in the city. 1t finally was agreed
that Mr.. Sims should speak to the
other members of his committee 10 see
il they are willing the key" should be
given to the prosecutors office.
States Attorney Wayman sen let
ters to 20 preachers. asking them %
cooperate with him in his attempt to
stamp out vice by having them an
nounce in their pulpits that ne will
be glad TO receive any complaints re.
garding disorderly places. Thirty
four resort keepers were arrested by
the police as a result OF States AT.
torney Wayman's vice crusade.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
CHECK BOOK EXTRACTS
One Stub Shows Expenditure for Or.
a~anization Purposes

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. EXTRACTS
from . little green check book in
which the executive board OF the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers is charged
with having kept an account OF mon
ey paid out for dynamiting jobs were
read at the trial of the defendants in
the dynamite cases"
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
told the jury that the executive board
met regularly and appropriated money
fer the expense of explosives. The
money, he asserted, vas paid by
checks signed by President Frank NJ.
Ryan. One of the stubs read. Eek
Bonded for organization purposes $3.50
at Clinton, Iowa" 1t would be shown,
MIR. Miller said. that Ortie f. Nc
Manigal was paid that sum for an ex
plosion at Clinton"
"We will show" said Mr.. Miller,
that the finance of the iron work.
ers' union were juggled so that the
funds were used for buying explosives.
Mcnamara wrote to Ryan suggesting
that the constitutional provision for
publishing the accounts in the union
magazine be suspended that no out.
slider might learn what was done with
the moIse.f. Ryan put II up to the un-
ions executive board which sent ont q
circular letter announcing it was con-
sidered wise TO suspend publication.
This shows the executive board mem
bers to be parties to the conspiracy.
Before a strike was called, there were
no explosions, but as soon as 1t was
called they began"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
.Pt0T EXPLANATIONS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DIFFERS
WITH DEPUTY COMMITS
sIoNER DouGHERTY.
VICTIMS END PLANNED.
"Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie"
Declare They Think So.-Triai
Of Police Lieutenant Becker
Opens.

New York. Oct. deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty declares that
he is satisfied the motive for the
murder of Big Jack" Zeljg by Red
Phil" Davidson here Saturday night
was not to seal Zelig's lips against
Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, who will be placed on trial
for the murder of Herman Rusenthal.
After questioning Davidson for sew
era, hours and investigating events
leading up to the killing Of Zelig, the
deputy commissioner said he was in.
clined to credit Dayidson's story that
he killed Zelig in revenge because
the latter had robbed him.
Lefty Louis" "Gyp the Blood"
and other gunner who are awaiting
trial for the murder of Rosenthal ridi
culed Davidson's story when seen In
their cells and insisted that Zelig's
taking off was planned and the plot
executed to prevent his appearance
at Becker's trial. 1t was reported that
Bald Jack" Rose, who will be a state
witness against Becker, had warned
District Attorney Whitman that Zelis
never would live to testify against the
police.
Whitman Sees Conspiracy.
District Attorney Whitman though
admitting that no proof has yet been
found to indicate that Zelig's death
was the result of a conspiracy, is in
clined to regard the murder as more
than a coincidence The prosecutor
insists that he had ~subjoenaed Zelig
in the Becker trial and said he had ex-
pected his testimony to have an i'm.
portant bearing on the case He add
ed, however, that he had other wit
nesses who knew the facts he had
planned to reveal through Zelig.
Investigation Of Davidson's story
revealed the fact that the revolver he
used in killing Zelig had been the
property of a Brooklyn policeman. 1t
was purchased in a Jersey City pawn
shop. The policeman, called upon to
explain, declared he had lost the re
volver. The pawn broker corroborated
Davidson's story that he purchased the
revolver Saturday. The broker said
the weapon had been pledged more
than a year ago.
Tells Two Stories.
Commissioner Dougherty broke
down Dayidson's first statement that
Zelig had held him up in a hallway and
robbed him of $500. Zelig, Davidson
asserts. held him mp at the point Of
n revolver in the cloak room of a
BoWery dance hall Friday night, and
took about SIT from him.
Davidson was arranged and remand
ed without bail to the Tombs. He was
placed on the same tier with Becker
and some of the gunner charged with
Rosenthals murder. Both he and
Becker denied they know each other.
Davidson admitted acquaintance with
Lefty Louie and " Whitley" Lewis.
He also told Dougherty he came
from Toledo ~ years ago and had
successive jobs as harness maker,
dance hall performer and jewelTy and
clothing peddler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Chicago Gratu.

Chicago. Oo. Enlarged receipts
northwest gave the bears an inning to-
day In wheat. Spectators seemed In
clined to ignore war news as having
lost novelty. Although foreign markets
were higher. there was no keenness 20
the demand here.
Subsequently for a brief time prices
hardened because of assertions tina ex-
porters had bid higher. The close,
however. was weak with December nc
net lower at 81 hc.
The opening was a shade lower to
Ne up. December started at 81
s2c to s2A c, the same change from last
night as the market taken altogether.
A decline to siE @91%c followed.
A further advance ensued but the
market later declined with wheat. n
close was easy, Sc net lower for De-
cember at SO &c.
Buying on the part of local speculat-
ors made corn relatively firm. Decem-
Der opened a shade to NC down at
53Asc TO 53S @e3&c, touched 53hc and
then rallied to 53hc.
Oats sagged because demand was
only OF a scattered sort. December
started unchanged to hc lower at 80 Y G
to 32Mc, n weakened to 32N 032Sc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
ARMY ONTO Turkey
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED
BETWEEN coNsTANTiNoPLE
AND SlAV CITIES.
SENTIMENT FAvoRs WAR.
Attitude Increasing In Suitan's Do
main-DipIomatie Relations
Not Vet Broken
Peace Hoped.

London, Oct. THE Daily Mail S
Belgrade correspondent says 10000
Russian volunteers are proceeding TO
Se-yia through Arna and Galatz.
A dispatch to the Daily Express
frc.l Constantinople asserts the porte
has declared that II would reject prof
se. Of European Intervention for a
settlement of the question and would
regard such a proffer as an unfriend-
II ACT.
The wires from the near eastern
capital have been somewhat ominous-
ly Nreticent or altogether silent. A
brief dispatch announcing that rail-
way traffic had been stopped between
Constantinople and Mustapha Pasha
and Dodeaghatach and confirmation of
the news that Bulgarians had crossed
the Turkish frontier was practically
all the information of a military ma
ture received in London and shows
that the t~elegraphic censorship is ac-
tive. y. p
One hopeful sign, however, is the
fact that diplomatic relations still re-
main unbroken and apparently no ulti-
matum has been delivered or a decla-
ration of wal made. Therefore, diplo-
macy still has time to act in the in
~terests of peace.
At present the European negotia-
tons looking to peace are conferred
in Paris, but it still seems to be unde.
cided whether action in this direction
shall be taken by a concert of the Eu-
ropean powers as a whole or by Aus
tria and Russia as the representatives
of Europe.
Observation-Disclosures in favor
OF war is increasing in Turkey. Sc
veral thousand persons held a mass
meeting in the mosque of Sultan All
med | at STEAMBOAT, at which all refer.
ences to the Balkan states were
greeted with cries of Cursed Be Bull
garia, Servia, Greece and Montene-
gro"
st. Petersburg. The departure
from st. Petersburg for the front Of
Bulgarian officers of the reserves was
the occasion of a great Slav demon
stration at the depot. NJ. Bashkan-
off, editor of the Official Messenger,
who had been deputed by the Slavon-
ic society to do so, addressed an in
formal meeting in the imperial wait
ing room, assuring his brother Slavs
that Russia would support them for
veal or woe.
Chicago. - Mobilization of former
Greek reserves and veterans is going
on in earnest on the West Side. A
Greek military association at West
Polk street and Blue Island avenue,
which normally has 300 members, has
increased its membership TO 1900 in
the last two days. Guns, ammuni-
tion and uniforms are in readiness for
those who VIII sail in the next few
days TO answer the call of the royal
decree, and. also those who respond
to the croclsmation issued by the To-
cal commander of tho Greek volun-
teers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Enain.er Blamed for Wreck.

Westport, Conn, Oct. 7.-Testamony
tending to show that Engineer George
L. Clark of the Springfield Express,
which was wrecked here ignored sig.
nails set against him and took the
c~rossoeer at a high rate of speed, was
given before Coroner Phelan at the
inquest into the death of seven vic
tins of the wreck. This testimony
was given by BARLEY Gordon. fore
man of the section gang. and Michael
A. Coyle, the tower inan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Engine Spark Starts Bio Fire.

Chicago, Oct. 7.--Sparks from a To-
connective started a fire here that des-
troyed 5000 tons of coal and burned
over a four acre coal yard belonging
to the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company. A train of empty
freight cars In the B. & o. railroad
yards we're abandoned in the path OF
the flames and consumed. The loss
Is about $4,000. Christopher Jensen.
foreman OF the burned coal yard. was
rescued from the burning stable by
wild Bill" Case. q professional base.
ball player.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
ALLEGED EmhexzIsr In Tolls.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. Robert Holt
alias Clixton. surrendered to the Oak.
land police and is said to have con-
fessed 10 embezzling $4,000 from the
Australian government while employ
ed as a clerk with the Royal Austral.
ian artillery at Sidney. n. s. w. Holt.
according TO the police. said he took
$4,000 from a safe and later stole
and cashed a draft for $500 0
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
TRAIN IS ROBBED.
Two Safes Cracked and Registered
Mail Taken.

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. Three
masked men held up and robbed the
northbound Kansas City Southern pas
senger train No. 4, three miles north
east of Poteau, Okla. After opening
two safes in the express car with nitro
~glycerine they escaped with a large
quantity OF loot, including registered
mail,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
For Students Benefit.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Congressman VIM.
B. Mckinley "f Champaign. H., has
presented to the University of Illinois
$4,000 to form thu nucleus of a loan
fund for the benefit of students. Con-
gresham Mckinley say that during
the last 10 years he has been in the
habit of lending money to students
Of the University of Illinois. He has
taken notes from these students. bear.
ing s per cent interest, upon their
own recognixance. and has lost no
money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Transfers Strike May Spread.

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. Every
union teamster in Des Moines is like
ly to go o on strike, according to
an announcement made by l.. T. Nc
Arthur, organizer. before a meeting
OF the teamsters' union. Macarthur
said that a settlement would have to
come within 4S hours or this action
will be taken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Declared to BE Sound.

New York, Oct. 7.-R G. Dunn and
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
says: In no section is definite com.
plant of deficiency in trade now heard
while In most sections there is pro
nounced buoyancy with the volume of
business in excess OF former years, an
urgent demand for immediate delivery
and a satisfactory demand for future
delivery reaching well into next year
TIE more ven geographical distribu
ton Of Industrial and mercantile
agency Is now q marked feature
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
CAR PREVAILS
Producers Of Far and Middle West
COMPLAIN.


Washington, Oct. 7.-Complaints to
the interstate commerce commission
of serious shortage of freight ears in
the Middle and Far West have brought
about an investigation.
1t has also developed that in Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago. ST. Louis
Kansas City and other large cities
the congestion of freight is serious.
Producers are complaining Of the in
ability OF the transportation lines to
move their shipments promptly.
Central States Not Hampered.
Chicago.-The central states are not
hampered to any considerable exteLs
by shortage of freight cars, II was said
here by John NJ. Glenn. secretary OF
the Illinois Manufacturers association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Helen Gould 5anquets Employees.

Chicago. Oct. Miss Helen Gould
and party left for New York after a
strenuous IL hours in Chicago as the
guest Of the Y. M. C.. A. Railroad
Mems conference. Miss Gould re
ceived the delegates and officials OF
the conference In her rooms at o
down town hotel and at oon pre-
sided at q luncheon given to $50 EN-
ployes OF the Gould lines who are 1t
tending the conference. Later she al
tended the conference where SHE
made q few remarks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
DAILY EFT REPORT.
City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. Z. - Wheat, Dec.
SSSc; May. 93%c; No. I northern. $40
zoe; No. 2 northern, S4@SSc: Nc. l dur
oats. S0Gc; barley, mailing, 66c; No. 2
rye, 64ci No; fax, s1;75h..
Na Dui9a5h ~; Oct Wheat; Dec" CSC;
durum, S7hc.
South st. Paul. Oct. - Cattle -
s3.50@9.25; hogs, $3.50 $40; sheep and
lambs, $4,000 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Cattle - Receipts,
500 head; market, dull, steady; beeves,
$5.50411; Texas steers. s4.50@6; west
ers, $i.35@7.75; cows and heifers. s2.S5
as; calves, SSVii.25. Hogs-Receipts,
300 head: market slow, steady 10 90
@9.25; mixed, 1866 $3.50: heavy. 1850
9.25; rough. SS.454S.70; pigs. $500
$40; bulk Of sales. SS.S5 09.l6. Sheep
native. ss.25@4.20; western. sS.4094.so:
!earlings, S4.25@5.25; lambs. native,
$4.50@6.75; western, $4.75 Q 7.o5.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Knocked from Bridge; kul.d.

Coleraine. Minn., Oct. w. Wick
lund, agent OF the Great Northern rail-
road at Holman, was thrown from the
bridge across the entrance cut to the
Canisteo mine at Coleraine, fell 100
feet, and was instantly killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Democratic Candidate Robbed.

Chicago. Oct. THE hotel apart
ments OF Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis. Democratic candidate for Unit
ed States senator. were robbed here
The police have been notified that
jewelry to the value OF between $1,000
and $4,000 was stolen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

While q Kansas woman was trying
TO kiss q bulldog the animal bit her
lip. II seems difficult for some Kan.
sas bulldogs TO acquire good man
ners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

FLUFFY skirts saved q woman from
drowning In the Chicago river. The
moral 10 that women who feel thai
they must wear tight skirts shoult
avoid falling into that historic
stream.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

A Kansas City man who went to bed
one night. leaving S1,700 In his
trousers pocket. has registered a vow
that he win not be SO careless again
He 10 trying to accumulate another
$l.7o0. +,