davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30

George ]. Williams will address the
people al Hunts Planning Mill in the
Second ward tonight at $50. also
speeches by other candidates. Mr..
Williams invites his opponents to
meet him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
Prompt Decision in Case.

Morristown, n. j., July S0.-In re-
ply to Governor Stubbs telegram,
Supreme Court Justice Pitney said
he would do his best to secure
prompt action on the Kansas electors
about Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
Some Hot Weather Oon'ts.

Don't hustle; dc Just enough TO get
by
Don't eat too much; avoid fats and
sweets.
Don't compile election returns.
Don't worry because you were beat
en-. You won't be dead politically
nearly as long as you will be after
the undertaken gets you.
Don't cuss the weather; profanity
is akin to torridity.
Don't drink sweet or alcoholic
drinks; remember that the mint ju-
lep is nearly as pernicious as the sun
dae.
Donr' argue; if the other fellow gets
YOU. you'll get hot,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
TURKS FAVOR PEACE NOW,
Ready to Enter Into Peace Nesotia,
tions with Italy.

Constantinople, July 30.-Turkey is
willing to enter into peace negotia-
tions with Italy, if conducted in a
manner compatible with Turkeys
honor and dignity and her rights
are adequately safeguarded, accord
ing to the announcement of the
chamber OF deputies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Sitting as court of impeachment,
took up the Archibald case.
Resumed discussion of Panama
canal bill.
a. m. Tuesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
House.

Took up unanimous consent calen
dar.
Ways and Means committee de-
cided to reintroduce the cotton bill
vetoed by President Taft.
Adjourned at p. m, until IL a.
m. Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30
Print Shop for McNamara.

san Francisco, July 29.-J. b. Nc
Namara, confessed dynamiter of the
Los Angeles Times building, causing
The death of twenty-one persons, will
he siyen a position in the prison print
ing plant at San Quentin as soon as
nc Dccomes less sulky.
Tha' was the statement made by
Warden Hoyle TO a number OF labor
leaders, among them former Mayor
p. IL. Mccarthy, Olaf a. Tveltmoe and
Eugene Clancy who went to the pris-
on TO inquire ABOUT reports that Nc
Namara was under third degree.
Hoyle said this report was too fool
ish tc talk about Mcnamara, he said
had not shown any remorse over his
conduct since he had been inprison.
When he did, Hoyle said, he would
be taken out of solitary confinement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30

WE are doing better road work,
but there is so much room for i'm
poyement-and more work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30

George J. Williams will address the
people at Hunts Planning Mill in the
Second ward tonight at $50, also
speeches by other candidates. Mr.
Williams invites his opponents TO
meet him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30

Everyone is invited to hear VIM.
F. Freeman at the Airdome tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-30

Some men find it cheaper to stay
married than to pay alimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

wright cleans all things vel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
BANDIT KILLS TWO
AND MAKES ESCAPE
Halls Auto and Shoots 0ccu-
pants When They
Do Not StOn.

Portland, Ore, March SO.-No trace
had been found Dy posses early to-
day OF the bandit who shot and IA
tally wounded George Hastings and
Donald NJ Stewart late last night in
an attempt to hold up the autom obils
in which they were riding Both men
died shortly after the shooting. Bruce
Stewart. owner OF the car, who was
at the wheel and Irving Lupton, the
fourth occupant OF the machine, were
slightly wounded by the robbers bull
lets
The highWaFman stepped out as the
ma chine came down a hill toward him
on the Oregon City road. Stewart ig-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

n, is IN Deming on business.
A temporary fence is being con
structed around the Deming park.
The ground is being thoroughly lev
eled. The park well viii be begun
Monday.
The term OF J. A. MahOney on tire
school board expiring this spring, an
election viii take place Monday next
to fill the vacancy.
V F. Town, OF FredOnia. y y Is
visiting r. H. ID. Thompson Mr.
Town viii likely locate here.
A. c. Powell and family OF Mar
IA, Texas. have moved to Deming to
make their future home.
W A. Knowles, OF Grand Junction,
Colo. Is visiting his brother, Capt. B.
A, Knowles OF this place.
The Gold Avenue Dry Goods com
pany IS installing its stock.
A. Chester Beatty, a mining man
Of New York. returned to Deming
from Santa Rita where he spent sew
eral days on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
HOW TO PICK
YOUR 1912 CAR

lux - u YAK
Buy well finished car with
no gaudy trimmings
Buy a car rigidIy guaran-
teed by a manufacturer who
has kept faith with prior Gus
toners.
Buy a car of which your
friends speak well. Don't trust
merely the statement of a glib
salesman.
Don't buy the cheapest car.
The cheapest on the market is
seldom a good buy in any sort
of machinery.
Buy no car because of a
plausible appurtenance not yet
tested for at least a year in
actual service.
Buy a car that hasn't an ex-
IRENE feature in its makeup.
There are cars that are too
light. as well as cars that are
too heavy.
Buy a car that is a known
quantity. built by a manufac-
turer of known reputation.
BUY A CAR THAT ISN'T
A GAMBLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

VIII begin Immediately the improve
ment Of this tract OF land.
Turbine Installed.
A $50 q. p. steam turbine, and
belted $50 b. p. engine driven gener-
atOr were received Yesterday By the
Deming Ice & Electric company and
are being installed. this being a part
OF the temporary plant which the com
pany is putting In 10 take care Of tbs
demand for power Tor pumping. The
engine driven generator viii be In
stalled and ready for service within
two weeks
Mrs. F. A Duff has purchased -fToa
r. l. Miller two residence lots IN the
western portion Of town, consideration
1925; and Wade Herren purchased
through r. l. Miller 10 acres OF land
from TIE Homeplot company, near
town at $50 per acre.
A. w. Halter, chief engineer Of the
Federal Light & Traction company
has left for Trinadad. Colo.
p. =. Bailey, OF La Union, y. n, Is
n Deming prospecting.
n o. I1ewellyn, of Las Cruces. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

A necessity in the home and for the
automobiles. See our window display.
Prices from S1.0O, for a single bottle TO
$500 for combination lunch basket and
bottle in e case.
Krakauer. York & Moye. Succrs,
III san Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Mems suits cleaned and pressed Wright.
Send Us your suit fer Easter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

nored his order 10 stop and the rob
Der opened fire with a rifle as the
car passed him He fired four shots
and every bullet took effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Thermos Bottles.

When we clean hats or clothes, we re-
move the dirt. Grebe. AS n. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
wright cleans an things veil

Our prices on electric showers are
IS percent cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere and 100 percent better
Texas Electric supply Co, House OF
Quality" rs n Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Own a Champion Car

II only human Tor man to feeI proud OF his posses
siOns To something which everyone else recognizes
worth living
Ownership of motor cOnfers distinction of this
sort But the distinction is infinitely greater when that
motor belongs to family that has Glass; reputation
history.
To own champion motor car should be the aim Of every
wise buyer.
tt pleasant to know that champion motor is not
necessarily an expensive You can buy EMF
'3O for $11O0 or a Flanders 1901 for $780,
Each is the champion Of its class.
The motoring world is still ringing with the marvellous
feat of the three EMF 30 that finished One two
three In the Tedeman Trophy at Savannahthe big
gest event Of the year for cars of that class
The setting Of nine world s marks for the smaller
class by the Flanders 20 at indianapolis is speed feat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
.urbIne INSTALLED.

will begin Immediately the improve
ment Of this tract Of land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

unique In the season s records
You and your friends have
heard time and again of the
triumphs these cars have
scored on road, track and
hill. Among cars Of popular
price all over the world they
stand supreme In speed,
strength, safety and stamina.
More convincing still is
the satisfactory service these
cars are doing IN the hands
Of more than $4,000 owners.
all over the world.
EMF $50" or a Elan
ders 900" is the sort Of car
its owner loves to talk about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

ANXIOUS CROWD AWAITS
MORGUE-SHIP
Halifax, N. S., April pa
weary death watch is being held
In this city today.
All day. long men and women,
pale of face and clad in funeral
black, paced up and down the har-
Dor front watching for the first
wisp of smoke that will herald the
approach of the Mackay-B Bennett
with her grim cargo of death.
Many-over one hundred.
stayed up all night, unable to
sleep, feverish with anxiety.
And they are not likely to see
the Mackay-Be Bennett today. At9
o'clock this morning, Captain
Gardener sent a wireless message
to the White Star offices here,
saying that he. was. delayed by
fog. The Mackay-Bennett- is not
likely to be in until 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
There are about 225 bodies
aboard the Mackay-Bennett ac-
cording to the latest wireless re-
ports. OF these 100 have been
identified, and the names posted
in a black7bofdered bulletin at the
White Star offices here.
So there only are As uriidenti-
fed bodies, and there are thou
sands of relatives and friends in
Halifax today, hoping, yet fear
ing, that the bodies of their be-
loved ones are among that As.
In his private car, the Oceanic,
~, a cidir1rr 11,itf1it1 a sfona'e thro1U
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

llOn, NllilaIH- "a. WIaener IS wall
ing for all that is left of his father,
George D. Widener, Of Philadel-
phia.
George c. Hensley, represent
ing the Straus family, haunts the
White Star bulletin board all day
long, vainly hoping for a message
that the body of Mrs. Isidor
Straus, that woman of brave
spirit who chose death with her
husband to life without him, has
been recovered.
A slim, foreign looking girl of
nineteen, clad in deep mourning,
hardly has left the White Star Of
fees for two days
She is the maid of the Sonora
Victor Penasco, who is Lying,
sick unto death at the Plaza no
tel, New York. The Senior Vic
tor Penasco, brother-in-law of
Premier Canalejas of Spain, was
one of the Titanic victims.
The Mackay-Bennett sailed
with only 100 collins. Two hun
dred and twenty-five bodies have
been picked up. Those for which
there were no collins have been
ice, and wrapped in bur
lap.
The identified bodies will be
sent to the morgue ola local I'M
dertaker. The unidentified will
be placed in collins, and put on
view in a skating rink, which has
been transformed into amorgue.
This is where the authorities
fear a scene of horror. What will
happen when grief-stricken rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Major General Wood Issues Orders to Commanders
 of Army Posts
INTERESTS
 MUST BE PROTECTED
Mexico Proposes to Employ Drastic Methods of Diaz in Restoring Peace--Swift Punishment
 For All Agitators

Washington, February 4.-To meet any emergency that might arise in con nection with the unsettled conditions in northern Mexico. General Leonard A. Wood chief of staff of the United States army, today issued orders to commanders of several army posts throughout the country to hold their troops in readiness for duty along the border.
 General Duncan. in command of the department of Texas, was instructed 'to use lis own judgment" in moving the troops under him in enforcing neutral ity laws or strengthening the various garrisons along the international line General Wood was at the war depart ment most of the day arranging for a possible troop movement of extensive proportions such as took place last spring when the Madero revolution oc- cured in Mexico.
 It is not believed, however from advices received tonight from Mexico that the situation there Is any way as serious as during the last outbreak, but to protect American interests along the boundary and enforce strict neutrality the government has adopted the usual precautions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Beginning of the End

Ranking, February 1.-The simultaneous announcement that Yuan Shi Ilai has re- ceived permission from the throne to or ganze a republic in the north in con Junction with the southern government, the arrival at Ranking of NVu Ting Fang, the republican minister of justice, and Tang Shao Vi, the representative of the imperial premier, and the extension of armistice for one week indicate the ap- preaching end of the present stage of indecision.
 The last stasc of the peace negotiations i involves the question Of the capitol which the republicans assert must inevitably be Ranking, as the south would never consent to Peking 1t is also declared | that the republicans would not agree to an interval in which Yuan Shi Kai would have control in the north They will insist upon coalition government with Yuan Sh Kai as president, Sun Vat Sen prob ably as premier and Tang Shao Nj as for eign minister The republicans point out that they are in position to secure their demands as the Manchu government from first to last has failed to strike a blow except in self defense.
 The main question now as the revolu- tionary leaders view the situation is the preservation of peace and the prompt res toration of order which they say is all ready assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
To Protect Americans

Fl Palso, February 1.-The following telegram eautioning the citizens of r.. Paso was received here today from Seere- tary of State Knox, addressed 10 W. $. Clayton, president of the chamber Of commerce:
 Your night letter to the President. dated February 1, having been referred 10 this department, l take pleasure in inform ing you that the government of the United states is taking measures to safeguard American lives an. property on the frontier and in this connection indulge the sincere hope that the chamber of com merce and the local authorities of Fl Paso will use all influence possible .upon your citizens to exercise all prudence.
 "P C. KNOX,
 Secretary of state" .Juarez again is under control of the Madero government and the garrison that mutined is on it's way to Chihuahua in q special train on a mission that has not been disclosed
 The tangled affairs of the Mexican city just across the border were strengthened out by Gen. Pascual Orozco after hali days negotiations.
 While some of the revolting garrison were willing to return without General Orozco to Chihuahua, others at first held out strongly. Tn the course Of the negotiations not one viva was hearu for the general About 1000 loyal f.d- eral troops are expected to arrive at Juarez before tomorrow. train bear ing one hundred men from Chihuahua, under command of Captain Resea, Is renorted about 100 miles south of Juarez Following them on q special train are 900 others under command of col. NJ. Caravero also en route from Chihuahua, who will form the perma- nent Juarez garrison. Colone' Caravero will be in command for the garrison and the military district of which it is the center.
 Tafael Campa has been installed as chief of police at Juarez and Santiago Mestas as mayor.
 Reports reaching here from Casas Grandes say that the garrison there has revolted in favor of Gomez and that the reb Is are in entire control. A Mexico northwestern passenger train. seized by the rebels yesterday. is reported as still being held in Casas Grandes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
KING AND QUEEN WILL LAND TODAY Vessel Bearing Royal Pair Arrived at Spithead
 Yesterday

Portsmouth. Eng. February liking George and Queen Mary. who left Ports mouth on November II on the steam ship Medina bound for India, returned from their durbar trip today. The Medina arrived at Spithcad at 1u o'clock this morning, II hours in ad- vance of scheduled time. She was con voyed by the cruisers Cocrane. Argyll Defense and Natali, which in comma nd of Sir Colin Kephel, accompanied theii ma iesties to the far east. A heavy Isnowstorm obscured the view from shore and the Medina slipped in with out ceremony
 Their majestics will remain aboard until tomorrow morning when the Medina will enter the harbor. The royal children, the queen Mother Alexandra Winston Spencer Churchill and the other lords of the admiralty arrived here during the course of the day. A family gathering and the official vel come will take place in the morning The Medina sailed from Bombay on January 10 and reached Gibraltar Jan uary 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
NSTRUCTS PREMIER
 ID FORM REPUBLIC
Empress DOwager Issues an
 Edict From Picking
PRINCES ARE LEAVING
Yuan Endeavoring to Persuade Nan king Government to Hand Over Control-Opposes Trans
 ferring Capital

Peking February 4.zThe empress dowager issued an edict this evening instructing Premier Yuan Shi Kai to esta ablish a republic in cooperation with the southern republicans. The ediet has not yet been published, and it is expected that it will be kept more or less secret so far as the public is con cerned until arrangements in the south have been completed.
 Yuan Shi Kai is now endeavoring to persuade the Ranking government to hand over the control of affairs to en- able him to carry on the administration of the whole empire until the national convention appoints a permanent gov ernment and adopts a constitution.
 It i5 doubted here that the republi- cans in Ranking will consent to this. It is believed that the only solution possible is the creation of two pro- visional governments and the continu- ance of temporary control. Yuan Shi Kai is opposed to the transfer of the capital to Ranking, but there appears to be close understanding between the imperial premier and the republicans who have again offered him the presi dency.
 The fact that the abdication of the throns has been decided upon is not known to the general public in Fektng and the skillful manner in which the transition Is being effected leaves small apprehension of disturbance. Many of the imperial princes are leaving Pekir.g Prince Kung, leader of the Mongolian | lear ,I. It.4..t sa. I1.-t.1 Ga ref the board of dependencies have gone to Manchuria.
 General Chao Erh-Shun, viceroy of Manchuria, has espoused the republic but Chang Chow Lin, commandant oi 1 troops, is irreconcilable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
American Reported Safe

Washington, February 4.--George r. Robinson, the American manager of a Mexican mining company. who was re- ported captured by Mexican insurgents several days, is safe according to re- ports which Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, communicated to the state department today The department im- mediately telegraphed the information to Governor Shafforth of Colorado and others who had made inquiry.
 John Hays Hammond of this city, whose presence in the disturbed zone in Mexico aroused some anxiety as to his safety, was expected to reach Los Angeles to- day. The arrival of Gen. Pascual Orozco at Juarez is expected by officials here to result in more vigorous government ae- tivity in suppressing the mutiny.
 New York, February 4.-Adyices received today at the headquarters here of the mining company with which George P. Robinson was connected from the com pany's representative in Mexico City said
 According to best information all is quiet at the mines; all employees safe Robinson unhurt."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
UNHAPPY TONGS
 IN SHOOTING MATCH

San Francisco. February d.--Differ- ences between warning Chinese Tongs in this city and in San Jose, which yesterday resulted in two killed and one wounded, broke out anew this morning when Hop Sing and Sen Sue mem Der blazed dozen shots at each other at fifty foot range No damage was done to the binders" save to land them both in the city prison. Tn q vacant lot at the rear of Wayerly Place, and with his own Tong headquarters overlooking the scene to excite his seal for head money" An Wing of the Hop Sings, a 2O-year- native son engaged in a duel with An Joe of the Son Sueys, d native son, 20 years old, while scores of spectators, whites and Chinese from Clay and Sacramento streets, were wit nesges to the fusillade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
To Employ Drastic Methods

Mexico City. February 4.--Without blarc of triumphet and without official proclamation the federal government proposes to employ the drastice meth ods of Diaz in restoring peace. Im- mediate application of this new policy will be the nations only apprisal of IL. This is the substance of statement made by cabinet minister today. Swift punishment Is to be the portion of all agitators who can be reached. whether of gun or pencil. A few news paper writers will be deported, il Is Hsaio. under that provision of the con- stitution which provides for the expul- sion of undesirables. Public parades and street orators are to he prohibited
 in cases where the purpose is in any manner connected with political affairs.
 This prescription Is in accordance with the governments diaggnosis of the revolutionary disease which has broken out in so many parts Of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
PHILADELPHIA HAS
 A CONFEDERATION

tonight destroyed three large factory buildings in the block bounded by Wood Vine, Eighth and Franklin streets, causing a loss of more than a million dollars. The principal loser was the Hensel-Colladay company manu- lecturers of millinery and dress trim mings. Both its buildings were com pletely destroyed with an estimated loss of sS00,000 covered by insurance The other building was occupied by R r. Field, manufactures of ladies shirt waists, the economical short manufac-
 uring company and Weintraub. manu- facturer of mems shirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
STEAMER SINKS OFF
 THE VIRGINIA COAST
British Vessel, Cotton Laden and Flame Swept Goes
 DOwn-Crew Saved

Norfolk, Va. February 4.-The British steamer Consols. cotton laden from Gal weston to Hamburg, flame swept, in a long, futile race for port, sank early today 10 miles south of Cape Henry. Her crew of S4 men, picked up by the steamer Castle Eden, was landed at Newport News
 It was another triumph for inter-com- munication among ocean craft, for the Castle Eden, headed from Savannah for Danish ports, picked up the wireless call for help from the imperiled crew on the Consols and rushed to their assistance The battleship New Jersey on her way north from Guantanamo drill, also heard the call
 The New Jersey sent the first word 10 shore of the rescue of the men by the Castle Eden after the fire. which had started early yesterday morning of the North Carolina coast, and had gained such headway as to imperil the lives of the crew. The revenue cutter Ononda- ga stood by the burning vessel as 1t sank. The Onondaga returned to Hamp- ton Roads today.
 Galveston Tex, February 4.-The steamer Consols, of British register, and rated at 2239 tons. sailed from this port January 26 in comand of Captain Jones for Hamburg via Norfolk. The vessels s cargo. valued at approximately s250 000, consisted of a large quantity of asphalt and cotton seed meal and 9500 square bales of cotton.