davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21
Idaho's Direct Primary.

Idaho's Direct Primary.
The primary election occurs Tues
day July 30th.
All nomination papers must be
filed with the county auditor thirty
days prior to election. or June 3Oth.
Fifteen days after primary election
the county nominees shall meet and
select central committee of not less
than one nor more than three for
each precinct.
Twenty-Five days after election the
county central committee shall meet
for the purpose of organization and
also for the purpose of electing a
member of the state central CON-
mittee.
The present county central COM
mittee of all parties must meet at the
county seats on the second Tuesday
in June of this year and select dele
gates to state platform convention.
In this convention each party will be
entitled to three delegates for each
member it has in the lower house of
the legislature.
The state platform convention meets
in Boise at noon on the last Tuesday
in June. Thus the platform will be
drafted a month before the primary
election.
Any candidate not desiring to run
on the platform adopted can with
draw providing he does so Within
ten days after the adoption of the
platform.
There will be some change in the
arrangements of the ballot this year
in that the names will be changed in
position in each office division so
that one name because of its alpha
betical order will not necessarily
head each division throughout the
ballots for each precinct. For in
stance Jones might be a candidate
for governor and head the list on the
first ballot. On the succeeding bal
lot the position would be changed
and this change will be followed
systematically for as many names as
appear in that particular office div
ision.
Under the old law, Is per cent
of the first years salary was per-
mitted for personal expenses of can
didates whether for state, district OF
county officers. This year it is rs
per cent for state officers, congress.
men or U. S. senator's, IS per CEN
for candidates for district judge anc
10 per cent for county officers ex
cept commissioners and members ot
the legislature who are limited te
$1OO each.
1t is optional whether voter shall
vote for second choice or not. Tn,
candidate receiving the highest num-
Der and not less than 40 per cent o,
the first choice votes shall be de
clared the nominee. If no one re
ceives 40 per cent then the first and
|. second choice votes shall be addet
and the higest man declared tn
! nominee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
WITNESS is PARDONED.
Civil Liberties Of George Turnbull
Restored BY President Taft.

County Attorney Mathers receiv-
ed yesterday a pardon signed by
President Taft for George Turnbull,
an Indian who lives at Emet.
Some years ago Turnbull was con-
yicted of assault with intent to Kill
in the federal court for the eastern
district of Texas at Paris and given
a three years sentence, The pardon
restores to the Indian his civil liber-
ties. Mr. Mathers wanted to use
Turnbull as a witness in the cases
against those who are charged with
Staying Ben Collins. The trial OF E.
p. Afford who is charged with this
crime will come up at Tishomngo
in September and Mr., Mathers will
prosecute the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
ALLIANCE WITH DEMOCRATS TO
ss pFAeu1sc RY PROGRESSIVE
ES IN SENATE.
LODGE ATTACKS REF|NERS
Senator Says American Sugar Cane
Refners Seek to Strike Down
;, Their Competitors, the Beet Sugar
PRODUCERS.

Washington, ID. c., July 21.-An
agl cement between the regular and
progressive IypuDlicans of the senate
was reached t.day for the passage
of a sugar tariff lii, fixing the duty
of $3.50 per hundred pounds, in place
of the present rate OF $1.9o.
The pact provides that the pro-
gressives should desert their pre-
yious alliance with the democrats.
In the senate today, Senator Lodge
attacked the American cane sugar
refiners, when the sugar debate was
opened. He charged that the refln-
ers are attempting to strike down
their competitors, the beet sugar
producers, by fighting for free or re-
duced duties on raw sugar,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
REPUBLICANS Of
NEBRASKA AGREE
ONLY ONE TICKET IN THE FIELD
IN NE 3 r A kA - ROOSEVELT
MEN TO WITHDRAW.

Lincoln. Neb., July 27.-7A plan was
effected today at conference of pro-
gressive and regular republicans.
whereby the candidates for presiden-
tial electors on the republican ticket
who favored Roosevelt will withdraw
and their places be filled by men who,
if elected, will cast their votes for
Taft.
Governor Aldrich was a party to the
conference, but reported this morning
that he would refuse to carry out such
an agreement and would stand by
Roosevelt
1t was conceded that the progress
sive element of the party would be
permitted to name the permanent
chairman of the republican state cSn-
vention. which meets here Tuesday
but that every utterance made would
be in line with accepted republican
doctrines and harmony.
The agreement, which was draw up
in writing, provides for the full re-
publican ticket to he supported by the
progressiveS and the work of the
Chicago convention and the platform
adopted there will he fairly and fully
accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
LITTLE CHANGE IN
EMPEROR'S CONDITION
ARTIFICIAL METHODS NOW BE-
ING USED TO PROlONG LIFE OF
RULER OF JAPS.
Toxic, July 27.-The condition OF

Toxic, July 27.-The condition OF
the emperor has fluctuated greatly
since yesterday. Tie announcement
was published this morning, limiting
that his strength is ebbing and that he
was restless. One secretary said that
artificial methods prolonging the EN-
peror's life, are being continued.
Late today, the emperor was some
what improved. AT o'clock this ey
ching, his pulse was down to SO from
100 at noon today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
1t Tastes!
1t Smells!
II. Walks!

WHAT? OLD BUTTER. But
when it is put through HOMO
GENIZER and mixed with skim
med milk it's VELVET and
perfect body and very HEALTH
FUI-''nit!" These are a few OF
the possibilities r. the use OF
a HOMOGENIZEh%.
| quote DR.. ]. C. III State
Commissioner of HeakV his
address before the Oklah. 8, &c
Cream Manufacturers Ass 20.
ton. in Oklahoma City. Il y
April. that the temptation is to>
great for an Ice Cream Manu-
facturer TO have one or these
Machines in his plant.
I also quote a letter received
Nav IL, 1911, from the OIlaho-
ma State Board of Health, in
rart as follows:
There are but two OF these
machines. "HOMOGENIHER' in
the state today. Owing to me
peculiar construction of this CON
trivance certain illegal purposes
are made possible. We cannot
see how this would interest you
unless YOU contemplate buying
machine. In that event you are
informed that the Federal Gov
ernment has adopted the same
rule regarding the illegal use Oh
this machine as has Oklahoma.
Other manufactures and the
trade in general have. we be
lieve, no concern whatever IN
this machine"
Now. Mr.. Ice Cream Eater.
don't think for a moment a HO-
MOGENIZER has anything to
do with the pasteurization of
milk and cream because the two
machines are made for different
purposes. We congratulate
ourselves by having the latest
improved Pasteurizer and the
only Ice Cream Factory in
Southern Oklahoma who have
our own refrigerating. make our
ice and supply our factory with
our own nerd of milk COWS,
the largest in Oklahoma.
II YOU want real Ice CREAM.
call for VESTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
DANISH EXPLORERS SAFE.

New York, n. Y, July IA pri-
vate cablegram from Copenhagen to-
day announced that Captain +. j..
Mar Mikkelsen, the leader OF the
Danish expedition of 1910, to recover
the bodies OF Mylius Erichsen and
his two comrades has been saved.
Hope for his safety had practically
been abandoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
EXPECTED CONFESSION
DID NOT MATER|AL|zE

New York, n. Y, Jdly 27-The ex-
pected breakdown and confession OF
one or more of the men under arrest
in connection with the murder OF
Herman Roscnthal, failed to mater
ialize today.
The real slayers are still at large
and District Attorney Whitman has
baked so far in his efforts to show
the plotted murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
INSANE BEGGAR WAS
WORTH THOUSANDS
lEOTA SEYBOlD AT LOS AN
GELES TO BE SENT TO HER
TWO SISTERS IN OKLAHOMA.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.-Leota
Seybold, a street beggar, who was
recently sent to an asylum, was
found today to be worth three hun
dred thousand dollars.
Physicians declare that clinking
coins drove her mad. She will be
sent to the care of her two sisters
In Oklahoma. The woman owns large
tracts Of land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

SUSPEND POTATO INCREASE.
Commission TO Investigate Before
Raise in Rates is Made.

Washington, d. c., July 27-The
proposed advance, varying from two
to six and one-half cents per hun
dred pounds on potatoes from the
producing centers of the west to
points east and south from st. Louis
and Chicago, was suspended by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day until November Goth. The COM
mission will Investigate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Adopted by Senate.

Washington. D. c., July 2'.-Ihe
Bristow. Lodge bill, fixing the tariff
on refined sugar at sl,60 per hundred
pounds was adopted this afternoon by
the senate in committee of the whole
Vote 81 to %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

Mrs. Theodore Hoffmann received a
telegram late last night advising her
of TIE death of her brother, Ralph
Gedges at Navinam, Okla Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, left on the early train
this morning for Navinam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

Paris, July Eek President Diaz,
of Mexico, who was enormously re-
ported yesterday in Mexico City TO
be seriously i'll, appeared in excellent
health today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
STRIKE ENDED YESTERDAY.
Striking Dock Workers at London
to Resume Work Monday.

London, July 27.-The strike OF the
London dock workers, which caused
fifty thousand dock workers and their
families to I've in state OF SENT
starvation for ten weeks, ended TO-
day. Work will be resumed Mon>
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Something Been Doing

We didn't know what it meant
until now. For several days be-
fore July 4, bachelors, old maids,
young people and widows and wild
overs, accompanied by friends,
called and looked and priced and
didn't buy thing, but now some
thing is doing. They got married
and we are filing their orders as
best we can and hope they will
slow up so we can attend to our
regular trade this hot weather.
We can fit you up.
{. P. HALL, Big Home Outfilter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Business Grows Better.

The City Drug store desires us TO
say to the good people of Ardmore
and Carter county that they are high
ly pleased with the liberal patronage
they have had for the past year. Also
that during the hard times, poor crops
and general business depression they
have done a better business thus far
in 1912 than they did in the same pc
riod during 1911.
Soliciting the patronage OF all the
people when in need of paints, oils,
window glass. druggists sundries, We
remain,
Cordially yours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Wool Bill in House.

Washington, d. c., July 2'.-Ihe
LaFollette wool bill was brought up
in the house today and referred 10
the ways and means committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
TWO AViATORS KILLED.
AeropIane, With Two Occupants. Fafs
From Great Height at Munich

Munich, July 27-German aviator
Fischer and his mechanic kugier,
were instantly killed today when
their aeroplane fell from a great
height.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28

y. w. Baldridge, the Up to Date
Grocer. lbtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Cordially yours.
CITY DRUG STORE.

D. W. Baldridge, the Up to Date
Grocer, will appreciate your trade.
I6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-28
Westheimer & Daube has the great
est bargains of the season this week.
You can't afford to miss them.

Mrs. Washington and Miss PeTott
will begin a second month of summer
school, Monday, July 80. Phone 3O4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
UNLUCKY FRESH|ES
PLAY AGAIN TODAY
High School Hopes to Win
Game in University Gym
nasium This Afternoon.

The high school basketball team held
It's last practice yesterday In preparation
for the game with the university fresh
men this afternoon, The game will be
played in the university gymnasium. be-
ginning at 3 o'clock sharp. The high
school team has improved considerably
since its defeat by the L. D. s team.
The girls games for this week have
been postponed on account OF the exam
inations, but will be resumed next week.
The seniors are at the head of the series
at present and the other three classes
are tied. Tho seniors have won three
games-the other classes have each lost
two games and won one.
For some reason the university fresh
men got OFF on the wrong foot and as
yet have met almost nothing but grief.
They have been working out all the
team in the university gym and have
showed splendid form. The first game
they played In the high school schedule
was with the preps In the university
fectly at home and won handily from
their younger opponents.
The next game they played was with
the B. y: c, at Logan. The boys seemed
ed declsiyely. The defeat was somewhat
Of surprise and It was thought that II
was early season form and that the boys
Just had an off day. This idea was
showed such good form In practice
against the varsity team. They contin-
ned to improve and when they left to
play the Weber academy the other day
to win easily, However. they lost again.
1t now looks as though the only hope
they have OF winning from the west sid =
ers is that they are going to play on
their own floor. where they are not SO
apt TO get the stage fright
The teams VIII line up as follows:
Freshmen. High School,
Thomas. Maugn. .....f.,. Hayley (cept }
Ralph Dono (capt.) ..rf. ...... . Pyke
Udy, .s-..-,-...,,c.,... .sMcIntire
AbDott- ..,......, .lg... .. Ward
nay ioone.. ......essrS.. .. ..... Wilson
Referee-Cingrlch. Umpire - Chris.
tianson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
WALSH SAYS HE WILL
DEMAND FRANCHISE
Contractor Asserts He Had
Forfeit UP When Lucas
Awarded Privilege to Sutton

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 2S.-W, ], Walsh,
local contractor. who holds $1,000 lien
upon ball park he constructed last year
for McCloskey. former owner OF the
Butte franchise in the Union Baseball
association. tonight announced his lnten-
ton 10 assert his right to the franchise.
which IL was announced last night had
been sold TO Chester N Sutton of Salt
Lake by President w. III. Lucas of the
association.
Walsh declares he received kilograms
from Lucas offering him the franchise In
consideration for his posting forfeit of
$500. This. Walsh says. he did by placing
that amount OF money IN Butte bank
in the form OF a certified check, notify
ing Lucas OF the deposit Walsh said the
banks instructions were to turn over the
check to Lucas as soon AS he was assured
OF the turning over 10 him by Lucas OF
the players contracts. their uniforms,
etc. Walsh also stated that he Is In pos
session Of kilograms from McCloskey of
similar purport TO those he received from
Lucas.
In a statement wired to the Miner to-
night, Lucas states that he informed
Walsh that he could have the Butte
franchise whenever the forfeit money
was placed In the treasury OF the league.
but Walsh failed to make the deposit in
the treasury. although repeatedly asked
TO do so, and Lucas said that he finally
turned the franchise over TO sutton when
he appeared with the stimulated forfeit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
FRAT POLITICIANS
STILL AFTER OLESE|V
Prof. Squire Coop IS Asked to
Keep Sterling Athlete Off
Probing Committee.

Frat politics at the University OF
Utah came out In even bolder colors yes
tcrday than in the election Of football
captain. When that election was held
Olesen was the logical candidate for
captain. but Gardener was put In and 3.
Is the opinion OF a majority Of students
that Olesen was defeated by fraternity,
Notwithstanding this and the "nvesti-
CATION that is going on. fra aternity man
went TO Professor Squire Coop yesterday
and asked him TO have the constitution
changed SO that Olesen. who is president
OF the Musical society, will not be an cx-
ofncio member OF the council that is In
vcstigating the football election.
According to the constitution the presi-
dent OF the Musical society Is de facto a
member OF the probing committee but
Olesen Is not wanted as one Of the In
vestigators OF the election. SO the fra
ternity concerned is trying to bar him
from that position.
II this action Is taken II means that
Olesen will have 10 make his reports OF
disbursements as president through q
third person instead OF making them d-
rect.
Despite The frat" mems denial OF in
terfering with the football election, they
stated 10 Professor Coop that their pro-
test against Olesen was because he was
persona non grata TO the Sigma Chi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
NEW WORLD RECORDS
MADE At Ia. MEET
Eighteen Pound Shot Put and
5000 Meter Race Set
Lower Marks.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Three worlds
records went By the board at the annual
athletic carnival games Of the Irish
American Athletic club held in Madison
square Garden tonight. The FIRST to 20
Was tho record for throwing the ls-
pound shot when p. Mcdonald threw
the weight II feet IL inches. The fornoar
record was iS feet 9 inches. In the 1000.
meter run George Bonhag clipped II "a
seconds from the record made last sum
mer by Louis Scott OF Celtic Park
a third broken record OF the meet u,a.
IN the 'o'yard low hurdles, In which III.
Ter oettered by one-flfth OF a second tho
Celtic park meet.
a. WIN he aid Of a s?-ysrd allowance
the Sew fets a. c. team nossd o,,t ~
nyinE four OF the Irish AMERICAN 4. g
which started from scratch in the n,ils
relay race The winged foot four looIe ed
hopelessly out OF IL. but IN the la, reia
run5irr aIy o'ss,ns, nnIis by wonderful pIeec Of
place The time vas J;27 <
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
NEVER WAS AVID HAS
BEEN WANT TO FIGHT
Jack Leon and Denver Ed
Martin Ask Willard Bean to
Stage Boxing Match.

willard Bean yesterday received the
following telegram:
Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 20.
Willard Bean.
Sal, Lake Utah.
Denver Ed Martin and Jack Leon,
Russian wrestler and boxer. matched
and training here. Can not locate
battle-ground. Can you handle match
here? Please wire information my
expense. VIII guarantee Martin as
clever as ever and in nns condition.
Leon Is promising white hope"
very strong and aggressive; weight
,1G. MARK SHAUCHNESSY.
Bean. when asked what he was going
10 60 about ", said he would Ike to
turn tho whole affair over 10 Schclskl
Nho made the $4,000 offcr for q wres-
Ting match between Goteh and Jack
Johnson.
Denver Ea Msrtin 50 the king OF all
the 'hht-bocns' and Jack Leon is the
big awkward Russian uho was thrown
oy Gotch a year ago IN Salt Lake. Lcor
once killed a boxer by hitting him witt
mis- nst. and ever since then has had
ambitions 10 become a puElllst. HIS
anxiety 10 &c, out OF the wrestling gam,
Is quite 1;stiAnble as he has demon
strnted hc Is no good on the mat. hul
ne has never shopu that he was a bet
Ter pugllist than wrestler. Assured,
Martin and Leon arc we'll matched, but
both ought 20 find some gs!nful occupa
lion entirely outside Of tile sportins
rraiw-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
DOCTORS SAY Girl.
STARVED TO DEATH

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. c5.-Mcdica
testimony was introduced today b.. IN,
state IN the murder trial of Mrs Linda
eornelo Hazard saniturium keeper, &c
SHOW that Miss Claire Williamson
wealthy English patient, died fron,
starvation.
DIT. I. j. Baldwin OF Port Orchard and
pr, Johh z. Munns OF Bremerton both
testihed that irrespective OF any ordII
nary ailments with which Miss William !.
son might have been afflicted the treaf
ncnt administered by Mrs. Uazsard
SouI9 nave caused asaih. Both men a
serted that tho Hazard ciet, az o,ti,psd
oS we state. contains only one-6ffb
enough nonriShment TO maintain IIf.
L,,a ss 80 wliiaInson did not get the right
s,Iio ot food, and death resulted freon,
S'ar vsnon. summed UP Dr. Baldwin
Hs state announced that Il would cal,
t"o more physicians tomorrow. concrua
ing Its direct evidence. ''"clud :
Hazard, In conversation toa,,.
asserted that the doctors' testirnopv n,s :, !.
par o, conspiracy on the part ~ ths
n,so'cai nn profession 10 put her out Of busi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
BY International News Service

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Abe Attell was one
angry champion this evening when back
In Chicago from his visit 10 Bonesetter
Reese in Youngstown, lie was Informed
that he had been barred Tor six months
by the New York boxing commission for
taking" and "stslling" in his recent fight
there With X. o. Brown. Abe had no
hes!taDcy In charging that he was the
victim Of a conspiracy instigated by Tom
o Rourkc. matchmaker OF the National
Athletic club before which the fight was
staged.
TITS a plot charged Abraham. land
nothing else, ORourke is TO blame He
bet money on the fight and won II and
is making me the goat. II the commits
sion down there had given me fair
hearing I never would have been barred
Believe me. before this thing Is over I
viii prove 20 the commission and the
boxing public that | fought an honest
Tight but was the victim OF a poisonous
drug admiinistered by o'Rourke's club
To support his claim. At;eli. accom-
panied by Nate Lewis. visited two Chi
cago physicians tonight and secured
statements from them which show that
cocaine Injected a. the champion saws 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

was; woud have blurred mis- eyesight.
spoiled his judgment or distance and
duiled his mind. making him toy In the
hands OF the comparatively clumsy
Brown. Here are Attells charges summed
up:
II met ORourke a week before the,
fight. ! told him ! heard he had be; $50
on Brown. He denied this saying the
money was that of Danny Morgan,
Browns manager.
"O'Rourke asked me about my bad
hand. He said his club doctor or a man
named Satan. injected cocaine into Al
Palzer's hand the night he fought Kauff-
man and that Palzer felt no pain AZ
all. asked him to have Safian do the
same for me.
The night OF the fight the doctor
came into my dressing room and instead
OF making one Injection he made three.
one after the other. with the hypoder-
mic syringe full each time. / Thought II
was too much. but he said not I had
used cocaine In that way before. but
never had more than one Injection.
Satain Insisted on making tho lniec-
tlon during the semi -windup Instead of
waiting until just before / entered the
rlng, as asked him to do.
when ! started to fight 7 found NV
Judgment OF distance was way of. nv
eyesight was bad and could do nothino
WIN 5rown. ] WAS not myself at all