davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

Two base hits, skidmore, McGraw.
linn, Quinn; Sacrifice hits, P. Nor
gan; stolen bases, Easton, Morgan,
Carney: base on balls. on Danley 3:
of Edwards 4: struck out. by Danley
~ by Edwards 2; double plays, Con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

clarksburg .......5 COOS x-1s
Wheeling ,..,.11OS 400 S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

PEIN yesterday the revOutionists
and mpea Hankow 700 mpeasts killed and wound
ed More heavy fighting expected between the two sides within the
Near ancho other fighting INDUCED in by the two
armies German troops
have been interests in the dsaf
WI Ting the armsce until January Is
order that further conferences be had with the object of pera
INDIANAPOLIS January Oscar LAWYER who has been in attend
nationwide dynamite
McNamaras has left
Washington
At President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham
Lawer adviser the district attorneys office during the nve
cation at Los Angeles
SPRINGFIELD Toilette speech
initiative safe
guarding the rights of the people.
WASHINGTON January Cafor
to the
country ballot
NEW YORK 6The Baseball Commission
Grated the New Nationals the ticket png
dals in the played with Philadelphia
6.Ad
his appendicitis
and pneumonia a
CINCINNATI January 6Four fatally injured in this
yesterday when trolley jumped bridge short DISTANCE from
e.,.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
MAUI AND Hawaii
CONTESTANTS BUSY

The Stars live bunch of contestants
for the $4,000 in Prizes which are to
be distributed as soon as possible
after the close of the great race, on
January q, are apparently finding
conditions of the New Year excellent
ly suited to getting subscriptions. The
holiday week was dull, as was to be
expected, but the first week in Janu-
airy is well making up for the depres-
sion. OF course the multiple count
of votes now offered, and the special
prizes in cash to be given for the big
gest score made in the first two weeks
of the month, has been incentive to
good work on the part of contestants;
but still the best of workers would
not be able to accomplish much UNI
less they had something the people
want. And that is what they have in
The Star. Every day, the Greater
Stars popularity increases, as more
and more readers become familiar
with it, and the chief difficulty in get
ting subscribers is to find persons who
are not already taking it.
Hawaii and Maui Progressing.
The Mauna Kea from Hawaii and
Maui ports this morning brought big
batch of new subscriptions from con-
testants in half dozen localities, and
several scores have jumped away
up the list as a result. These candi-
dates will doubtless get more votes
in by the Claudine mail next Wednes-
day morning, in time to get them
counted in the Four-count week, which
closes at 8 o'clock that morning.
There are two days less for canvas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

ing for votes that can benefit by this
quadruple count, and workers who
have not realized this fact before,
should do so at once and get busy.
Remember that this week is a chance
to make your work count for more
than it will count for again in any
stage of the contest. If your friends
understand this, they will be glad to
subscribe for The Star through you
NOW, instead of waiting till next
week, or the week after when the
credit will be less.
How the Account Works.
A typographical error in the schedl
ule published yesterday made the
count wrong in one or two instances,
hence it is reprinted below These
figures are just four times the regular
schedule, but don't forget that they
only apply to subscriptions turned into
the office before 8 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning. After that time for
week, the Triple, or 3-Count will
maintain.
Here's what contestants are getting
NOW in votes for Star subscriptions;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

ment since l have been nominated
and elected to the Office of Mayor of
Vancouver" said DR. Irwin.
Men haunt my Office and ask me
for appointments, but none of the
women of the city, who were active
in the campaign, have been around
asking that their friends be appoint
ed, or for Office for themselves. This
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
CURRENT EVENTS
(COntinued From Page NineJ

Iernment for larger measure of relig-
ious liberty for all peoples of all faiths
within his vast empire, He will pre-,
sent, he says, a written statement and
will back it up with an oral one in
case he is permitted to do so.
He is famous throughout the Roman
Catholic church in America for having
preached and spoke many things
against it. But he says that he will
ask the car for larger liberty for Ro-
man Catholics in Russia, of which
there are many thousands, and espe-
cially for better treatment for Jews.
Prior to sailing President MacAr-
thur admitted that his mission to Rus
STA is a difficult one.
New England Puritans have treatel
Baptists as badly as ever Russians
treated Jews" he observed, ''and sus-
pect the car knows it, The American
people have been cruel to the Ameri-
can negro, and | SUSPECT n car knows
that, too. We exclude the Chinese,
and l am sure that all Russia knows
that, and knows how unjust we are in
this respect. Nevertheless, ! believe
that with full confession for American
failings on my part, may be able to
accomplish something on Russia's
part"
American Youth Wanted.
Appeal is made by the new Catholic
Foreign Mission Society to American
young men to consider courses of
training in the society's new seminary,
and then to volunteer for service as
Catholic missionaries in foreign fields
The new seminary is at Hawthorne,
N. Y, and has secured funds sufficient
to provide modest quarters. Two
priests are in charge, the Rev. James
A. Walsh and the Rev. Thomas Price,
and the society and its seminary are
authorized by the American archbisn-
ops and approved by the Pope.
Roman and Russian Differences.
Difficulties continue between Russia
and the Vatican. After Gear Mich
olas II issued his decree of tolerance
things did not improve as it had been
hoped. 1t is stated in Rome that re-
ligious functions under Roman Catho-
lie direction in Russia have been sup
pressed when they We're attempted in
mixed populations. Professions and
pilgrimages have been prohibited in
many instances. or where permitted
flags and music were not allowed. New
Roman Catholic churches cannot be
built unless half of the building money
is deposited in the hands of the au.
thorities.
Religious Orders Expelled.
Religious orders in the Roman Catho'
lie church have been expelled from
Russia, or in few instances where
such extreme measures have not OBJ
tanned monks have not been allowed
to assist parish priests outside of the
monasteries, and nuns are forbidden
to teach or carry on philanthropic
work.
In 1910 explosions of Redemptionists
and Franciscans were begun. AS long
ago as 1920 Jesuits were forbidden 10
enter Russia without special permits
sion Of the car, and such permission
has been granted only three times in
ninety years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

is the first time that women of the
city have had chance to vote for
any of the city officers, and the fact
that they have not been active in os-
pousing the cause of some worthy
friend is rather a mystery to me-
Dr. Irwin says that he will not an
nounce appointments until he takes
office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
WOMEN NOT AFTER OFFICE.

VANCOUVER, Wash, December %.
Charles S. Irwin, mayor-elect, who
will take the oath Of office January 2,
has been wondering why it is that
only men apply at his office for ap-
pointments, or to put. in good word
for some friend Not woman has
asked me anything about an appoint
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

CONTINUED
machine ticket
their lives They only need renominate
we have had since
ticket bottom
the majority of the Democratic
pretty
can doubt that a cleanup is longo verdue?'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

ting the rebellion in hand. when ON
october II news reached Pekin that
Wuchang, which is just opposite Han
kow, had been captured by rebels and
that the viceroy had fed. On the fol.
lowing day Hanyang was taken, to.
gether with the arsenal in Hankow,
and it became clear that the long ex-
pected anti-Manchu revolution had ct
last broken out under the military
leadership of Brigadier General Ii
Yuan Heng, a native of Hupeh, edu-
Gated in Tientsin, and the civilian
leadership Of Huang, Tanghualing,
president of the Hupeh provincial as
'sembly, and Sunyu, brother of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, the famous Cantonese revo.
lutionary.
Manchu Power Gone.
With extraordinary rapidity the
torch of revolution has been handed
from province to province, and now
flares from nearly every city of impor-
lance. In the midst Of these events
the national assembly met and,
through them, the revolutiunaries
have been able to snatch every YES
tige of power from the throne. In
one abiect edict after another the
throne has consented to all demands,
and two days ago accepted the draft
of constitution which is to provide
for a parliament of two houses, to be
convened forthwith The Manchus
may succeed in maintaining the dy-
they do or not de-
ponds largely on Yuan Shih-kai, re-
called from obscurity on the outbreak
of the revolution and now the fore
most man in China--but their SUI
premacy has gone forever, destroyed
partly by racial hatred, partly by
reform movement which they them
selves started, not in genuine wish
for reform, but with a view to placat-
ing foreign opinion and in the hope
of retaining the realities while part
ing with the forms of power.
EDWARD MAIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

We all Clearing for street talk and there
the ea @sP on the board we adjourned to sabo
ba s Se season There was ssabU and uning getting
Bhf what's up now? Oh Luning you'll
takHMont eted
sde6oard While Iunn favored R oon
nearded with Scandals Brought the
dance the c2n can and Was succeeding beyond when
without touching his
cooking
no '4H 6 sh'n
.v week T. sS @ fire s and the
security your many
caps for the army and navy election GIN and the latest sys Of tin w
s R o Ps 9s things 6H s a9 S
nation AND e annexation Scheme aHd the fitting the
which Johnny Bull looks as standing menace to his future
on the other johnny Completely andHed and it is question Of die
ton and arming dug Pacific just
until the great m with her new lying nbGo3 and smoke
gets smPSS Of em e s g3n %e G GaMss g pd e
p Of his he will all right and he will be able to send
'f BEST nt TO GO 81 %' for hR so
% s3 8T e' Sa TYNE B ada had
od eoS p and oood thS smallpox he R n M After we
there everything dog champagne
ought to have seen how we made things ay had seat NEXT TO- v
n who thinks he is something Of high chief o Know and who kent
walters busy began
Duke himself Pretty soon we adjourned the large hall throw the ball
Tn9 ad B Kaa on B9 a to 0QT TRGn We 1 a billy
@ dspe%sed him. and he lost o no m letting Radn A Know
oG on you os eea fe Sond @ GEgd ks iSeone
all over HOOP La yelled the Grand Duke and Waiting up to the half
fore he had time to ask that an IKE the Grand Duke caught
BY this time they had both the door when the Grand Duke
MIN the where the poor Or f a"d like dead man
RnEe laid ses on gs M h0f r0Hn a S G
that kicked him We assured him it was not mule which had kicked
he just yd and asked Bn and to put him
T you Tt an healthy fool With
Klokilo Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
STORY OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
MOVEMENT IN CHINESE EMPIRE

sontial in long walk, as it is
unwise to look for immediate re
suits in attempting an important
task" The delegates, however, re.
fused to take this for an answer and
continued their agitation for nearly
FIVE months. At the end of that time
the regent and his reactionary advis-
ers, grown irritable, spoke again.
Rash action" ran their edict. pub.
lished on June q, brings regrets,
but mature contemplation ensures
safety. We have given unequiv-
ocal orders in this matter and desire
not to be vexed with further pray
ers."
Speculation was rife in Pekin as 10
the effects of this answer on the
country at large, for in every part
of the empire, more particularly in
the Yangtse valley, there was a strong
undercurrent of unrest. At Changsha
there had been an actual outbreak,
while the foreign legations had re-
ceived anonymous letters warning
them of approaching revolution. The
delegates held meeting and decided
that fifteen of their number should
remain in Pekin. The remainder
about a hundred, returned to their
homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

isn't SO absurd as to discharge
pohOes have thirty years They are
cylinders with ground afford dry places
Tor posts, which usually in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

NEW YORK December 2Mis president the
Womans Club of New
handed him
hold the of the
ed III East Fnnh President had met before
FOR MI Tart long Of
blindness and for the ameoraon
building will contain facilities for
the amusement and education of the blind workshops
library OF books printed in gym
nasium class in many activities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

! them of approaching revolution. The
delegates held a meeting and decided
that fifteen of their number should
remain in Pekin. The remainder
about a hundred, returned to their
homes.
The National Assembly.
In the meantime steps had been
taken to call an assembly destined to
succeed where the delegates had
failed. The nine year program pro-
vided for the inauguration during the
third year of a national assembly to
meet at Pekin and to serve as a train
ing ground for the future parliament.
Accordingly on March Ii, 1910, the
election of members began, and on
May 5, 1910, an edict was issued Civ
ing list of those nominated by the
throne They were divided into six
classes: Fourteen members of the
imperial family twelve mobiles, Man
chu and Chinese; fourteen mobiles of
dependencies, six gioros or collateral
relatives of the imperial house, thirty
two members of the metropolitan
boards, ten scholars or distinguished
literary members. These, with a
president and a vice president, and
1OS provincial members, made up a
total of 1913. 1t is obvious that the
assembly was in no sense of the term
Ia popular" body, for, while the
throne nominated ninety members,
the remaining 108 were elected from
and by the members of the provincial
assemblies, who were themselves
elected on a very restricted franchise.
Further, the assembly was brought
together as an advisory body pure and
simple. This. was clearly laid down
in its regulations and was emphasized
by the prince regent when he opened
the assembly October 3, the under
lying theory of his speech being that
whatever measure of popular govern
ment the throne had decided, to allow
was granted as a gift and not as
right. The entire session, however,
was fat contradiction of this
theory. On October % the assem-.
bly, appointed a committee of six
to draft a memorial demanding an
earlier convocation of parliament.
was present on October 26, when
amid tremendous enthusiasm the
memormial was passed On Novem-
Der an edict was issued changing
the date originally fixed to 1913
Cabinet Is Formed.
The confidence of the assembly
knew no bounds, and it proceeded
first to impeach the grand councillors,
and next, to demand the formation
of a respor BILE cabinet The. inn
parchment failed, but the demand for
a cabinet succeeded. On December
%, few days before the assembly
was dissolved, an edict ordered cab
met formed In May, 1911, the cab
met came into existence and article
II of it's constitution stated that
laws, imperial rescripts and imperial
edicts having reference to. state. af-
fairs shall be countersigned by all
the ministers of state. Ia.
The Revolution.
sembly this year has coincided so
sembly this year has conceded to
aptly with the outbreak of revolution
that there is good reason for sup
posing that the two events were
planned to take place simultaneously.
BE that as it may the Immediate o.
casion Of rebellion was the edict of
May last Matchmaking all the trunk
railways. The railway question had
been an acute one ever since June,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
The Onlooker
CONTINUED from Page Nine. j


Continued from Page Ninej
and machine ticket will have the chance Of
their lives They only need to renomnae
we have had since county government came h and
the ticket from bottom opinion case
the majority of the Democratic ticket would be
pretty that cleansing of the
can doubt that such cleanup is long overdue2
isn't absurd as discharge posthOes Iron
poho have been an article commerce for thirty
cylinders with which ground dry places
Tor posts which are usually cemened in
local writer on the weekly press marpes that b ,rn
special column like this But
1887 had free lance corner called The F T away back IN
current with not to men
ton Johnny; of premier
Gibson Nosbg;" the Admiral" father THE
Duke the who satrd Ginbg Drunken
sten'but Maofarane
However read some of Flaneurs items for YOURSELF
~o, THE TIE +I rLAMEg saa.,
King ee will soO1 S control S f o9ny the
hear that 800 Chinese week
0 These PeSspo5ts are to be forwarded China for
chnamSH in 2 get Png of 5 FGnfss @ ne9T that
intending my %oudRt
there nd PS1s the ra anf b 51S y T
% the Si o B 1y So p o 9S T nsa
pans the SpG said ana Bu q B6
So9 9hen pa a sni carried Sa
S Ss1 aR the company FsGd in good Col Bottle
that he ' s from o ' n S n y c a hs be ng PS,s !
a
trick Grey hauled
anked before the "Beak" like
a
he worth Oh there will be a big
had little confab with old friend asking
he doing fired him
Moses Il am chief of the Kahunas
Moses thought he
Chatham street sky high $50 for casting Mbg
beautiful the old
less than 500 from the Grand Duke Kahunas
l l
cast Heep savs horoscope next week and it will be
Moses
night interpret dreams horoscopes and the like
he
shmbd off before he promised make solid with Grand
Duke, a billet
We all
nothing
steamer teleg1aphd
soest
beer into line the
Bill what's now? Oh
lind
and under the inspiration
Major
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07
Phones.
Lrdmore. Wednesday Feb. 7, 81?
THINGS THAT HkWLEYS MONEY
DID NOT BUY.

mn, death of Edwin hawlcy Tn"
........ ,o.or,tc at the compalatiye-
-, ...,,. .,. NJ c adds another to
,.,,,,us of industry who
,... ,,o,o, down bcror. their time
u.., ,,orob, Mr. Javlcy might
.... ,.,n .,o,rdcd as a hum.drum
,,.lu, ,,ith his bcrmit-llhc de
..,.. 80 L,siross and consequent
..,,dan,. oy socim life. Blt his
,.u. .on,,o,,i,o hacl, and forth from
-. 49,. vo,, .,nurbs iostljng cl.
a.. ~. .,.,,. or ,,.r..s and
.,.....a,,a h.s., ccrt,iu air Of dem.
.'..... '1t,h ,ow Of our men Of
...,,r, s,,o,cst
.,..,.,,.,,,oyomn .,
80 w. 49, - - T., .a,' u,o trdoni,
law n., .a.. ,t, on hio
'''' '''' 80 ,.,',noaa ,or,d rather
7'' " ,,,,,,.'.. ...,,.. -, his liro the
80 ~, -,.'... ..,,,,,, ,o, or aid not
''''''' ''
Jug. .,,o.o ,oo,h r,i,n...,
.....,.,,,. ,,d,oos,,or
,, -. n.no oy.r had anv ,ron.
'"' W ' ,.,,,,,.., .roo,,r.
, ',o,,aoh rnou how mn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07
Commercial Secretaries to Meet

e. B. Douglas Of Nushogee, presl-
dent Of the state Retailers Assoc'@-
tion and the MuskOg"c Commercial
club. has requested that all sccro.
'aries and officers Of commerciW
organizations in Oklahoma meet ~
the assembly hall of the Oklahoma
city Chamber Of Commerce, Satur.
day February II, The purpose Of
such meeting. he says, IS 20 formr.
late plans for advertising the star"
Of oklahoma more extensively
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07

from the 7,h precinct Of Ardmore.
.. G.. Lashe- junior member Of
the firm, vas born in Livingstone
county, Kentucky Like his partner
Mr.. I.asher first saw the light Of day
upon farm where he grew mp 20
young manhood.
lie taught school for ten years and
served one term as superintendent
Of public schools in his native coun-
-. He graduated from the Southern
Normal school at Bowling Green,
Ky, in 1899.
Nr. Lasher was licensed 20 practice
law in Paducah, KY in 1904 and
from 1905 to 1907 devoted mis- time
TO the practice Of his chosen pro
fession and to editing the democrat
ic paper in his county.
He came to oklahoma and was ad-
mi'ted 10 the practice in this state
in February, 1908. He opened an OF.
flee at Chandler, where he enjoyed a
lucrative law business until he wen,
into the tax accountant work in
which he was employed until the first
OF the present year when he gave up
his line 10 re-engage in the active
pursuit Of his chosen profession
Mr.. Lashor removed 10 Ardmore in
1910, and in January, 1912, joined
Mr.. Coleman in the firm Of Coleman
81 I.asher Mr., Lasher is a demo
crat and a Methodist and says he is
not ashamed of either.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07
Bowels are Basis
of Child Health

TOO powerful tor child The homes OF
Nrs A 4 HlEEins Mounds, Okla.
1i!, n O. Moore, HAPPY. Ark.. are a.
Ways supplied Vi,- Dr. C4ldvells
syrup p-JsIn and with them, -
.tL thousands 4 Others. there :
]. = really more than q Laxative. for Il
contains superior tonic properties k.ch
.ely 10 tone and stren- then The stomach,
l..er anu bowels 20 tha. after brief
--- OF D., al l4xatlves car De dispensed
- N ard nature Will do is own wort.
Arso- wishing 70 make tr.al Of tbs
remedy before buying . n the regular
va Of druggist al tftF cents or one
dollar large bottle family siZe) can
have sample bottle SeI- to the home
free Of charge by IMPLY addres sing Dr..
" g. Caldwell. iu5 Washington ST..
Monticello. H. Your name and address
T. o. .Os =. card VII. 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07
g. K LEENAN,

laN'ol. Okla, Feb g. Following
rh" example Of citizens Of Lincoln
county, who recently constructed
thirty miles Of road 10 a day, the bus
mess men OF La~ton, 900 Of them,
with l25 teams, spent today in con.
strucung a model road from Fort SilI
20 Lawton a threc-mile stretch from
the military reservation to the cigo
Of town
The lay was declared a holiday
All banks, most business houses, am Z
both city and county Offices wc."
closed for the day
There were too many men for the
number of teams needed and on parts
Of the road squads Of mon pulled
dump-wagons by hand.
The ladies Of the city hauled lunch
con 10 IN, men by auto and at hous"
1dioining the road, made hot coffee
for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07

Henry Lloyd is not taking orders for
he home laundry, but represents out
of town interests. He does not take or
ders for us. All our wagons Jear our
name and are the only ones authoriz-
ed to haul for us. Phone 575 and we
will send wagons out We are equip
ped to handle your business, We are
giving good Service and respectfully
ask you for your patronage.
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY.
G-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07

MI democratic voters of Precinct 4.
Ardmore OHall's Store), are hereby
called 10 meet in mass meeting at
Halls Store at 80 p. m, February
10 for the purpose of selecting dele
gates TO the county convention.
JOHN +. EASI.EY,
Committeeman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-07

This is the season Of the year
when mothers feel very much con
coy1od over the frequent colds con
Dra,tcd by their children, and have
abundant reason for it as every cold
Wclkcus the lungs, lovers th" Vi
tality ana rayes the way for ne
more serious diseases that so often
follow. Chambcrlain's Couch Rom
rdy is famous for its cures, ana il
pleasant and safe to take. For salt"
by all dealers.