davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

the running expenses of the govern
ment and allows favored classes to
levy a contribution of $500 on the
common people is system of legal
lied piracy, which will sooner or
later impoverish any people, while
it enriches few. The effects of
this system are now being felt in
the high cost of living. The old cry
that the favored few must have pro-
lection in order that they may pay
laDoS generous wage has also been
demonstrated fallacy, as the pri q,
of labor has not advanced with he
cost OF living.
The interior of the nation is en-
titled to some consideration as well
as those who live in favored local
tiles, and system Of good roads
should he established under national
supervision. To accomplish those
ends will be my chief aim if nom;
mated and elected.
i earnestly ask the assistance OF
my friends and the Democrats of Ok
lahoma TO support me in this cam.
palSn. And in the future as in the
past those who know me will know
Where to find me on every prop0el-
ton p COJrI .DINc
This formal announcement of the
candidacy of Senator GOulding does
not come as a surprise. His friends
nave known for some time that ne
contemplated making the race.
Twice elected to the senate in
republican county, Senator Gouldne
has served In the legislature con,in-
uously since statehood He has be-.
come one of the recognized leaders
of the Senate, where he has rendared
great service to the county and to
the state.
Few men in Oklahoma have more
complete or more accurate informa.
ton concerning the affairs of the
state He has been a careful. indus.
trious and faithful representative Of
the people. While devoid of the
spectacular. he has the energy. IN.
dustry and persistency that accom-.
pushes results, and those who know
MIN are confident that If elected IN
Congress he will make most eff
cient representative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
II Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from a box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimnles.
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it. and iis qJica re-
lief for burns, scalds or cuts is his
right Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick Uncqualed for piles.
Only 30 cents at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Mans 1o7 Descendants at His Grave.
Thomas Rowland, who has died at
8ramford. Suffolk, England, aged 81,
nas left 1o7 descendants, all Of whom
attended his funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
"Bated for Towers in ninth.
Score by innings:

Summary-IIome .uns, Pelkey and
Smith; tWo-base hits, Freeman,
Smith and Cook; stolen bases. Me
Avoy, Gray, Ballew, double plays.
Smith to Jewell; Ballew to Cook to
Woodward; innings pitched, Mckee
9, Scott >, Towers i; hits apportion-
ed. off Scott !, Towers |; struck out
by Mckee II, Scott ., Towers J.;
bases on balls. Mckee I, Scott /,
Towers 8; hit by pitched ball by
Scott / passed ball, Smith; left on
bases. Newton Z, Ardmore e. Umpire,
Lloyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Work on the pipe line extension
to the Caddo Creek waterworks will
begin tomorrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

President Newcomb of the Texas
Oklahoma league has appointed four
umpirCs for the season. They are
j. S. Joggins, Parson, Kansas; H.
b. Folsom Caviness, Texas; NJ. w.
Williams, Bynum, Texas, and B. f.
Oliver of San Marcus, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

catch Peley going to second.
The second game is being played
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

McAvoy today instructed Short stop
Patterson to report at once.
Sis" Hopkins will likely work for
the locals this afternoon ana Reed
tomorrow. Dram is not yet in shape
Tor work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Whit Carol. leading farmer of
Brock, Nas in Ardmore yesterday. Mr..
Carroll will cultivate from one hur-
dred to one hundred and fifty acres
in corn this season. He will also
plant a small amount to kaffir corn
as an experiment. Mr.. Carroll vii!
'"dure his cotton acreage by nearly
half. More diversified farming and
bigger money return will be his
motto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Think OF ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

W. &. Nerhalen of East Texas,
who purchased the peach crop from
the Ardmore fruit growers last year,
was on brief business trip here
today. Mr.. Nerhalen says there is
not a better peach section in the
world than Carter county has and he
believes that one thousand acres VIII
be set in one commercial orchard
here next year. He states that ef.
forts are being made now to or.
sanize a company for this purpose.
work on the pine line eNtens on
10 the Ca61p GIpal- 70 oto,.,,.crl., 90. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
New Outfielder Secured.

Outfielder sullivan has been Sc
cured from Waco and will he used
in today's game against Newton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Do you use the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

q. II. Johnson. son of Rev John
son of the Christian church, rctun.-
ed to his home in Missouri today
after very pleasant visit with his
parents in this city. Mr.. John son
was extremely well pleased with botn
ArdmOre and her people, and NAV
return here in the course OF a few
months to reside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Rurnitt's Signs.
Always Doing Business.
226 w. Main. 14.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Work on the pine line eNtans on
10 the Caddo Creek r&torWorks wiz
begin tomorrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Virgil Johnson made brici bus
mess trip to the fIigniGht school
district yesterday. He says farmers
are all very busy in that neiehbor-
hood finishing their corn planting,
and are beginning preparations for
cotton planting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

Ardmore had city lake; it rained
in il one day-Why don't they give
it caScaretts to pass the mud away
ArdmoIe had some well paved
streets. with dirt these streets grew
gray-the Winds blew strong from
out the north and swept the dir
away. Ardmore built little dam,
twas built out Caddo way, and at this
dam WlS placed a pump TO draw III"
fluid away And for this pump was
asked some bids. from home and far
awaN-to he who lived in eastern
towns the city sent the pay. And
now the CONS have built this dam
and bought the pump they say thar
was the hest OF all the junk, anG
sent the dough away-A man nance
Jones doth loudly swear about his
little dam, ard of the city CONS doth
rear and say they shall be damn
for did they not, through hook anc
crook, the bet be made o'erlook anG
place another pump than his. upon
this babblne brook?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

ID. y. Ferguson, chairman of the
state board of auditors for the Ok
lahoma Federation OF Labor, left
here today for headquarters in Okla
homa city to canvass the returns
of the referendum election of the
officers OF the state federation for
the ensuing year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

The CITY Gas comrany has com
pleted the extension Of Their line
on Soutr Mil street. The pipe has
been laid and connections made for
The service of a number OF houses
which heretofore have been outside
the district supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
ARMY OFFICERS ORDERED
TO MILITARY ACADEMY

The following officers including one
from the First Field Artillery, will pro,
ceed to West Point and report on
August 25th to the superintendent of
the academy for duty: Captain John
d. Hughes, commissary; Capt. James
f. Bell, corps of engineers; Capt.
tain Earl Mcfarland, ordnance depart
ment; First Lieutenant James NJ. Hob.
son Jr., Twenty.first Infantry; First
Lieutenant Daniel l. Sultan, corps of
engineers; First Lieutenant Frederick
r. Downing, corps of engineers; First
Lieutenant Eugene r. Householder,
Twenty-sixth Infantry; First Lieuten-
ant George Dillman, Sixth Cavalry;
First Lieutenant William +. Harrison,
Seventh Infantry; First Lieutenant
Roderick Dew, Nineteenth Infantry;
First Lieutenant Fred t, Cruise, First
! Field Artillery; First Lieutenant Carl
ROyd, Third Cavalry; First Lieutenant
Roger G. Alexander, corps Of engineers;
Second Lieutenant Philip Gordon, Sec
ond Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Thur
man II. Bane, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Second Lieutenant Robert f. o iBrien,
Twenty-seventh Infantry; Second Lieu.
tenant George W. de Armand, Twelfth
Cavalry: Second Lieutenant Elmer F.
Rice. Fourteenth Infantry; Second
lieutenant Leonard + II. brennan,
Fourth Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Riehard d. Newman, Thirteenth Caval.
"; Second Leutenant Benjamin f.
Castle, Twenty-ninth Infantryi Second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
JEANETTE STILL MAKING
UNREoUITED ovERTURES

Joe Jeanette, sad and solemn as he
generally is, now is sadder and more
solemn-all on account of that man
Jack Johnson, who tits the heavy
weight crown on his dome. Jack is
now thinking of mixing with Sam
Langford in ten.round affair in New
York i. e., if the boxing commission al
lows him. That s the rub.
For the past few months jeanette has
written, wired and even visited John
son, asking for first crack at the title.
And now Lii AItha doesn t seem to
know that Joe is alive
81 wouldn't care, walls jeanette,
''if / WASH 7 such busy eolored boy
in trailing the champion. But after
a man goes to all THAI trouble and ex-
pense, aud then receives boot for his
pains, believe me ii hurts. I'd Just
IKE 10 get Mistah Johnson in a ring
for twenty.rounA battle. If ] didn I
win n start fighting bantamweiglts
That p what think of johnson now. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
NAVY TO SPARE
FAMOUS FR|GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, April lO.-The
famous old federal frigate the lndepen-
dence is to celebrate the 10lst anniver-
sary of her birth at the Panama Pacific
international exposition. This great
and brave sea fighter of the days when
timbers were shivered at sea is to be
berth mate of the largest superdread-
nought that the United States Navy can
produce in 1915.
The navy department intended break
ing up the timbers of the historic yes.
sci which fought valiantly in the wal
of lSl2-lSl5, but has taken second
thought and rescinded the order which
sentenced the vessel to the scrap pile
The independence has been referred
to as the fnaval argonaut," as it was
one of the earliest of the United States
vessels to come TO San Francisco Bay
after the discovery of gold. 1t has beer
stationed as receiving ship at the
Mare Island navy yard since 1855.
1t was built in Boston in 1914 and i,
today the oldest vessel in the Navy
standing in its original timbers. AT til,
World 3 Fair it will be anchored in til,
yacht cove and stand in its orgina
rigging and armament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
COLOSSAL STEAMERS
FOR ATLANTIC RUN
VESSELS REPLACED TO BE PUT
IN SERVICE BETWEEN
BREMEN AND COAST.

NEW YORK, April 11.-After the
Hamburg American line had announced
the building of a ship, the Imperator,
of greater dimensions than the giant
ess Olympic of the White Star fleet,
the Cunard Company began planning a
still bigger, storm defer, the Aqui-
tania. The Imperator is designed to
be 900 feet long and to measure $4,000
tons gross, and the Aquitania, while
no longer, will be of greater tonnage.
Shipping folk have been waiting to
hear what the North German Lloyd was
going to do. They heard today when a
cable came to Oelrichs & Co., general
agents of the line in this country, say
ing that a new colossus had been order
ed from the Schichau Ship-building
Company of Dantzig, and that she will
be completed not later than August,
1914. Her tonnage will be about 81 :
900. The new ship will cost 100000
| 000 One of her features will be the
substitution of bedsteads for berths in
all rooms.
Other ships of similar tonnage, or
perhaps larger, will, it is said, follow
the unchristened colossus. This natu.
rally inspires the question as to the dis.
position of the ships of the North Ger.
man Lloyd fleet like the Kaiser Viii.
| helm der Crosse and others of some.
what less speed still in the Atlantic
service. The probability is, German
steamship man said tonight, that these
ships viii go into service between
Bremen, San Francisco and the Far
East by way of the Panama canal.
Philip Heineken, head of the North
German Lloyd Company, was here sew
eral months ago and spent most of his
time looking over facilities for dock
ing ships on the Pacific Coast and in
specting the Panama canal, The French
line has announced that it viii estab
fish service between Havre and the
Pacific by way of the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
CHANGE PLANS FOR
PUNAH0U PAGEANT

A change of plans in regard to the
Punahou Pageant, which extends it
over two days instead of one has led
TO some confusion regarding the tickets.
These, however, will be issued from
today on to the time that the pretty
spectacle commences. They can be
secured at the office of p. C. Jones, in
the McCandless building and from the
two offices at the school. Tickets are
being sent to the parents of the pupils
while the guests of honor of the day
who will occupy the first group of re-
served seats will be the members of the
first Punahou Preparatory class, the
trustees and the alumni.
The spectacle on the second day will
be strictly for the benefit of the pupils
of the private and public schools of the
city. Many thousand invitations were
issued to these yesterday, and it is
hoped and expected that three or four
thousand win be present May 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tuesday, April 90, 1912.

Tuesday, April %, 1912.
san Francisco-Sailed, April %, IL: 80
a. m, s. s.. Columbian for Honolulu.
SAN rancisco-Sailed, April 90, Schr.
Muriel for Honoipu.
Gaviota-Sailed, April %, Sp. Falls of
Clyde for Honolulu.
Port Townsend--Arrived, April 20,
Schooner Melrose from Mahukona,
April 5.
Yokohama-Arrived April 20, s S.
Nile, hence April 10.
Wednesday, April "a, 1912.
San rancisco-Sailei, April "a, 1:20
p. M, S. S. Tenyo Maru for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, April %, S. s.
Virginian from Hilo, April 8.
Port Gamble Sailed, April %, Schoon-
err Robert Levers for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, April 90, Schooner Rob
ert Searles from Everett.
Manila-sailed, April 16, U. S. A. Il.
Thomas for Honolulu, via Nagasaki.
San Francisco-Arrived, April "a, p.
M, S. S. Lurline, hence April 16.
San ranesco-Arrived, April "a, 1:20
p. M, S. s. Persia, hence April II.
Puget Sound--Sailed, April 49, Schoon-
er Robert Levers for Honolulu.
Thursday, April 20, 1912.
Yokohama-Sailej, April 20, S. s. Shin
yo Maru, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
THANK DAMON FOR
FAMINE FUNDS
LETTER FROM SHANGHAI GIVES
IDEA OF HOW MUCH GOOD
MONEY DID.

The Rev. Francis w. Damon has re.
ceived letter from the Central China
Famine Relief Committee, dated at
Shanghai, April /, giving thanks for
the Honolulu contributions to the fund
and giving some of the details of how
it was used. The letter says that the
committee is very grateful to the Homo
lulu auxiliary committee for the gen
erous contributions sent, and CON
tinues:
1.-THE Committee has been working
under very great difficulties this year
owing to the revolution, for the country
has been in state of unrest. There
has been much looting and pillaging,
and work has only been done at times
at some risk. The Committee, as you
know, believes in giving no relief to
those who can be got in condition to
work, except in return for work, and
there are now engaged in relief work
about $4,000 men representing that
number of families. This is feeding
between four and five times that mum
Der of people. Drainage bitches round
the peoples fields have been dug; en-
bankments are being repaired, and
small canals are being deepened The
larger works of relief cannot be under
taken without much more money than
the Committee has at its disposal, but
the Committee is doing its utmost to
get the Chinese government to under
take the work of reclamation. 1t is
most difficult, as you can well imagine,
at a time like this when the govern
ment is SO hard up for money, but
public sentiment is at last becoming
aroused to the utter futility of dealing
with famines as has been done lately.
"The Committee thanks you most
heartily for what has aalready been
done and hopes that it may be possible
for you and for the Chinese in Homo
lulu to send further contributions.
''Yours very truly,
"E. C. LOBENsTINE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
MARINES co HOME
ON THE BUFFALO
ALL MEN WHO HAVE FINISHED
TOURS MUST LEAVE
NEXT MONTH.

MANILA, March 30.-Over three hun
bred enlisted men of the United States
Marine Corps, win sail for the United
States on the transport Buffalo when
that vessel departs for Mare Island
some time in April. These men who
are serving in the islands and with
the legation guard at Peking, have
completed their tours of duty in the
Far East, and will return to the States
to complete their enlistments. Appli-
cations have been received from many
of the men requesting permission to
remain on the station, hopeful of an
opportunity to be sent to China, but
as the department s order is strict and
final, all of them have been denied.
The Saratoga sailed for Woosung
yesterday with an additional company
of marines under the command of Cap
tain Turner. They will be sent to
Picking and Tientsin to relieve the mon
who will be sent home from the ex-
petition.
The transports to arrive in Manila
in April and May will bring about four
hundred men to the brigade from the
Mare Island navy yard and eastern
stations, who will fill the vacancies in
the companies caused by the departure
of the men on the Buffalo who have
completed their tours here. The
strength of the brigade will be reduced
for time, but will be at its normal
strength as soon as the new men arrive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
PALMYRA PUZZLES
BoTHERING DEPUTY
tContinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
notice to post on Palmyra Island has
rather stunned that officer.
''Tbey took my automobile from me
few weeks ago. said Deputy Sher.
If Rose yesterday. 81 don t own an
Reropiane, yacht or sampan and
don Y see how l can post notice ON
Ralmyra- although under the law sup.
pose the Judge Will have to carry out
the intent of the law. I think the of
fieers are allowed 20 cents for posting
q notice. That would about be the
purchase price for can of salmon to
take On a cruise To Palmyra-where in
the dickens is Palmyra anyhow!"
But seriously, ii rs said that that no
tiee must be posted on or nailed TO
Palmyra Island, gust TO show that the
title was perfected in legal way.
Palmyra will probably be part of
Honolulu county and Judge Cooper will
be qualified to vote in a convention as
u member from Palmyra Just as Will
Dickson votes as a member from Lanai
Island The fact that it becomes a
part OF Honolulu county may necessi-
tate Sheriff Jarrett extending the po-
hee beat 10 that lonely isYe; for Col
hector Of Customs Staekable sending an
Inspector down to look over the posi-
hilty OF Increasing the customs dues
for ms jurisdiction; for Admira
GuVies 70 send an officer to look ovel
its military possibilities; for Tax AS
SCISSOR Wilder to send the district as
SCISSOR 10 sIze UP the amount of taxei
that should come into the territoria
Golfers; for Link McCandless to lool
for Zone Democrat and convince hin
that banded and baronial estates are
SIN against the "eommon people,; TO
the Taft League to get busy and show
Taft that another distant precinct ha
been heard from; for General Ma
comb 10 ascertain how many big gun
should be mounted, and for Maio
Wooten 10 look into the necessity TO
establishing a harbor with Uncle Sar
footing the bill, and for the MediteI
ranean fruit fly man to put up barrier
against that little pest. But the Who'll
question hinges on whether somebody i
going down there TO post up that Ian
Esgrasation notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
FORMER HONOLULAN
DIES IN VANCOUVER

Arthur NJ Burns, once well known in
Honolulu and Hilo, where he served
on the stats of newspapers, died at
Vancouver April 8 of pneumonia, his
death being sudden one. Mr.. Burns
was at the time on the staff of the Van.
eouyST Sun.
He was born in Rochester, Kent, Eng
land, forty-three years ago and went to
Canada at the age of. thirteen. His
first newspaper work was done in Mon
treal in 1886, and from that time to
the time of his sudden death he was
engaged IN newspaper work almost con
tinuolrsiy-
Besides various papers in Canada
Mr. Burns worked for both the Chro
nieIs and Examiner in San Francisco
the Hawaiian Star in Honolulu, and
the Herald and Tribune in HIlo. He
returned to Vancouver from San Fran.
cisco two years ago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
YACHT HAWAII GOES
ON THE ways TODAY

The Yacht Hawaii will go on the
ways of the marine railway today for
the finishing touches to her hull before
the long trip to San Pedro where the
1912 transpacifs race begins. For sev-
eral weeks the craft has been under
going general overhauling at Pearl
Harbor under the supervision of "Dry-
dock +" Smith, who has had the assist
anee of number of yacht club mem
beers and men of the crew.
After the usual attention on the ways
there may be some short preliminary
sails by way of getting the crew ae-
eustomd TO the boat, and the public will
be invited 10 take look at her, not
TO speak of taking a sail in her.
To date nothing has been done to-
ward the necessary subscription fund
of about $1,000, but no difficulty is
anticipated in raising the money and
already a number Of contributions have
been volunteered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-26
MURDOCH DEFIED
CHINESE REBELS
COMMANDER OF U. s. FLEET IN
ASIA REFUSED TO CLEAR
TAKU ANCHORAGE.

MANILA, March 24-How it re,
NAMED for an American admiral, of all
the naval commanders in Chinese
waters during the revolution, to assert
and maintain the right Of foreign ship
ping to remain unmolested is told in an
official report to the navy department
at Washington from Admiral Murdoch,
commanding the Asiatic station. The
scene of the incident, which bears a
striking resemblance to the famous
episode in Rio Janeiro harbor two de-
cades ago, when Admiral Benham de-
fed the Brazilian rebels, was at WI
sung, near Shanghai, in the Yangtse.
The revolutionists were in practical
possession of the city of Shanghai and
had ordered all foreign shipping to
vacate the international anchorage at
Wusung. With one exception the for
eigners acceded to the demand. Ad-
miral Murdoch refused and told mes
sengers who brought the notice that he
would not tolerate any unnecessary in
reference with American shipping,
even to the extent of removing it from
Ine me oi Hre OF Une SnOre IorJS.
AT that moment the feet collier
Abarenda steamed up and an armed
junk bore down upon her to board her
Captain Eisler of the Abarenda, a
civilian, lined up his civilian crew,
armed them with rifles, and with his
officers wearing revolvers at their
belts, all stood ready to repel the
boarding party. At that the junk
sheered off, put about and allowed the
Abarenda to proceed to her own an
chorage.