davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-03
Miss Carroll Collapses.

In another moment, summoning
all her nerve, she turned the nose
of her machine downward and land
ed safely, collapsing in her seat be-
fore anyone could reach her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-03

Think Of ALBATRO6S when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-03

Think Of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-03
Rip.p.p.p.p!
Out Come Thousands
Of Dress Shields! !
Hereafter, Madame You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get 25c box of PERSPI-NO right
away mt the drug store. and get one OF
the surprises of your life. 1t means the
are OF dress shields Is gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-03

Address all further inquiries to
H. NJ. Holloway. Ardmore, Okla, or
to Geo. w. Coffman. President, Ard.
more. Okla
c. H. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
Glenn, Okla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
TO
MEET TOMORROW
Legislation as Result Of Money
Trust Legislation OF House
Probable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-There will
be legislation during the approaching
short session OF congress as a result OF
tho money trust investigation OF the
house. if Representative Pujo. the chair
man OF the investigating committee. can
have his way about It.. Mr.. Pujo an
nounccd today that he had called II meet
ing OF the committee for II o'clock next
Wednesday,.
This session is TO be merely p-ellrn-
mary however, and probably It will be
confined TO fixing date for the resump-
ton OF the oral hearings which were be-
gun soon after the adjournment OF con-
Srcss.
Mr.. Pujo said lie was hopeful that the
committee would be able 10 conclude its
investigation no. later than December
20. His desire Is that the report should
be ready 10 present TO congress by Jan
uary 20, ''iD order" he said. that con-
gross may take such action in the way
of remedial legislation 10 correct exist
ING abuses or evils in the carrying OIL OF
the business OF clearing houses. stock
exchanges and national banking asso-
ciations as may be warranted by the
facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ALIENS MUST DIE IN
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
New Trial Refused Men Who
Helped Slay Officials at
Hillsville, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. lS-A new trial
was today refused Floyd Allen and his
son, Claude Swanson Alien by tho su-
Dreme court OF Virginia. The men are
condemned 10 die III the electric chair
next Friday for the murder of officials
or the Carroll county court az Hills
Vile, March H.
Floyd Allen was convicted May Il.
specifically for tho killing o. Common
wealth Attorney NJ W Foster His son,
tried on the charge OF killing Judge
Thornton J.. Massic. was convicted and
sentenced To fifteen years in the penitcn-
party. a second trial on an inoictnnet for
the killing OF Attorney Foster resulted III
conviction for murder in the first de-
gree, July 81 IT Is believed that Cover
nor Mann Will not interfere with The ex-
ecution OF tho sentence.
The appeal TO the supreme court for
new trials, decided adversely today, had
been pending FOR some timc. bui Virginia
officials have proceeded With arrange
ncnts for the execution OF the ,ucn. he
licving that no clemency would be shown.
The IIllsville courthouse shooting in
March when the Allen clan resented the
conviction of Floyd Allen on a minor
charge BY killing five persons in tho
courtroom is still holding attention in
Virginia because OF the trial o! Sdna AL
len. the clan leader, now under way ut
WytheYille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ACCUSED GIRL WILL
CO ON STAND TO-DAY
Sensational! Evidence in Trial
of Girl on Charge of Muir
dering Sweetheart.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. lS.-Pcrry
NJ. Ford was tho chief witness today in
the case Of Miss Cecilia Farley, state
house stcnograpber, charged with Kill
ling Alvin T.. Zollingcr, an advertising
solicitor. who vas shot in city park
on May Is.
Tomorrow Miss Farley will take the
stand to attempt to convince the jury
that she did not shoot tho man with
whom she had relations for years,
but that he was accidentally shot
while the two were struggling Tor pos
session of revolver. with which, the
defense claims. Iollipger intended to
kill Jerome Quiglcy, the man to whom
Miss Farley was engaged, Miss Farley
and himself.
Ford, who WAS zolliuger's closest
FREUD, told of how Iolliugcr battled
with himself as between his love
for Miss Farley and what he knew was
right.
The story related how Zolliugcr I'M
plored Miss Farley. q Catholic, to 20
10 her priest, confess her relations with
him, and be forgiven. and Of bow the
priest introduced Quigley to Miss Far
Icy in the hope that Quiglcy would so
interest her that she would forget Zol-
liugcr.
According to the evidence Quiglcy
fell in love with tue girl and she with
him. Ford told Of how zollingcr be.
came angry over the new love match
and of how he determined TO break Oft
the relations between Quigley and Miss
Farley.
Ford told Of how the advertising So
licitor attempted TO break up tho love
match between Miss Farley and Quig-
lev bY telling the GIRL be had q small
automatic camera with which he had
taken her picture in embarrassing poses
during tho time of their relations and
that he would have them published on
tho first page OF "evcry newspaper IN
the country.'i if she did not return to
him. He also told her no would have
the pictures printed on postcards, and
send them to her friends and to Gig
arctic companies for advertisements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Eckman's Alternative
Highly Praised
A Valuable Remedy Tor Throat and Lungs

l, is folly TO believe that Consumption
requiring tho use Of any medicine for It's
treatment For a number of years an
enormous mass OF voluntary and thankful
testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives 10 hckman
Alternative. a medicine for tuberculosis.
has been accommodating, Surely plenty
OF time 10 demonstrates its lasting value
You can write to any OF them. Here
IS ono; mill po
"Gentlcrn In the winter OF 1909 /
had an attach OF Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption, d!
grew steadily worse. In. the wintor OF
7s04 ! had cough. night ewcats. fever
and raised quantities OF nwful-lookins
stuff, and later ! had many hcmorrhagcs;
at ono time three In three successive
days Milk and eSEs became so dlstastc-
fui I could keep nothing down. Three
the mountains, but did net go. Eek
mans Alternative WAS recommended by a
friend After taking n small quantity l
had the first quiet night sleep IL i"I u
from tho first I gained strength and
weirht and appetite. ] never had another
hcn1orrhago and my cough gradually les
sencd until entirely gone | am perfectly
,find by my family and friends.
Sworn q ffidayit) ANNE F.. LOUGHRAE,
F,clsman'a Alternative Is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay, Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and n,i M upoH,,orns oni se
',ies or habit forming drugs. For sale
Nv Schramm ohnson, Drugs. The Ncv-
cI Substltutors." Five (9l Good stores.
and other leading orussls,s' and HsS ,vyIGc lGc
,o ooof; I;cl,man Laboratory, Philadelphia.
for additional evidence. advertise
nicnt.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

oraph may compel the purchser OF inc
natoutcd mimeograpb TO buy from him
all paper and ink which is to bo used
ON the mincograph, although OF course
the paper and ink are not covered oy
tho patent
The decision of today refuses to OK.
,ond the doctrine of the Dick caso to
the nupatcnsod RhIdnt RrGuIHt of no 5nteBBSftss Bats
tub ease, owning patents on machines
n.ed need in tho manufacture Of cnameled
ware attempted to. fix prices and de- de-,
stroy competition in commerce In tine
HTbe economic effect of the " prose, SO
cr,inn by Attorney General Wicker
ham is interesting. The combination
ooommenced oo,r operations in July. 1910.
S;mnn the combination was broken up,
I,o tho prices of the product have fallen
from % to 40 per cent. yet today near
~ al, tho manufacturers engaged In
tbo business arc running their facto'
.ins .ne ovcrtimc, and they are all making
rnoney at the reduced prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Barred From Mails.

The question of where the line l,sL;nsi ;hsil
be drawn between Of 'posS tbs United ai states
%as Ta,s 1n passed spS ON, on TO-DAY by the supreme
court "%I Of the United States whom it :, re-
lusom r.I;s decision to withdraw second
suus' eIass n mail privileges from tho TiPtop
Wee Week.? and ,,,,,S.3IHu. mWgTb and VIM" two
NcT c1Y.i;cc Holmes, giving tho court S
opinion i"' held chat the publications soals
came within tho definition hdta ao0fests of OoGe are
eomnlete eo in themselves, deal with a
com s;nnIe les, subject, betray no need Of CON
tinS tinSSation, and perhaps, have an aP-
pr Thc ,cOtu supreme court today dismissed
for Of u5sdifi1i0Ht + tsS From npPSsel isa de-
euGG s;a;o1 of the Colorado courts uphold
ing ing the constitutionnlity Of & the CO... co.
orsdo constitutional amendment Tor
debt rcfunding. .;, NJ
Tho court took rccess until NO
vcmbcr %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
PULITZER LEFT
LARGE ESTATE
Now York Will Get Inheritance
Tax on $1S,2O0,O00, Accord
ing to Official Appraisal.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Josepb Pn.
liter. late proprietor Of the New York
World, who came to America practi-
cally pcnniless, and at the close OF the
civil war, in which he served as
union soldier. was still in reduced cir
cumstanccs, left gross estate, taxable
in New York state, of $lS,200,000.
T.. Halsey Malone, representing the
estate. will make public copies Of the
official appraisal Of Mr., Pulitzer es
tate under the New York inheritance
tax laws on Monday.
Mr.. Pulitzer left more than $l,5o0,Oo0
in public requests. which arc exempt
from taxation. He gave $l,00o.000 TO
Columbia university to supplement ST.
100000 given in his lifetime for
school of journalism, and s250,0oo to
the same university for scholarships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
MAKE THE DECISION
Difference of Opinion Re-
garding Shipbuildins Ma
terial Coming in Free.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s,-Presidcnt
Taft will be the final arbter n con-
structpg the law passed at the last
session of congress, admitting ship
building material. machinery and equip
ment to the United States free OF
duty.
Because OF tic wide difference as TO
the meaning OF the law. Secretary Mac
Ecagh will submit the proposed regu-
latjons of the treasury department IN
tcrpreting the law, TO tho president for
approval
Although the law was enacted foC the
benefit of the shlpbuildinE interests Of
the United States Assistant Secretary
Curtis OF the treasury department, at a
hearing today, received vigorous pro
tcsts from representatives of ship build
ing companies against liberal inter
prctatiou OF the new statute.
II had been understood that the de-
partmcnt contemplated placing broad
construction on the law. admitting en-
Gines and other machinery as whole
free OF duty, Most OF tho shipbuidins
companies build their own machln cry
and they contcnded that congress meant
only tho free admission OF materials for
the construction of machinery.
The delegation at the treasury depart
ment today. including delegates from
the Newport News ShpbuidinG COM
pany; Union Iron Works, San Francisco;
Seattle Construction e. Dry Dock COM
pnny; New London Engine company.
Fore River Shipbuldlng company,
Cramps. Pa. and Bath Iron Works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
JURY DISCHARGED
IN THE LEWIS CASE
Defendant Not Guilty on
Three Counts; Disagree
nlent on Others.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 1S.-.rhe jury in
the case OF u. G, Lewis. charged with
uBing The mails TO dcfrscud, reported to
Judge Willard in the United States dis
trlct court today that it had found that
Lewis was not guilty on three OF the
eleven counts in the indictment and that
1t was una bio TO agree as TO the other
counts. The jury was discharged.
Tho counts in the indictments OH
which the jurors found Lewis not guilty
related 10 the per cent notes. Tho jury
had been out eiGhty-rine hours and on
the first ballot decided g TO that Lewis
was not guilty. Subsequent ballots
showed tho Jurors stood TO for ac-
qu!ttal
This was Lewis second trial on the in
dictment which was returned by IL sDc-
cial grand jury July 12, l01l The jury
in the first trial stood . to for con-
yiction.
Tho indictment covered four PROPOSE
tions which were placed before the puo-
lie by Lewis through the mails. IT Was
alleged he obtained millions oc dollars
statements In the advertisements In his
publications.
Lewis was the incorporation and Is the
mayor of University City, residential
SUBURB.
Lcwis' defense vas that the postofficc
department by Issuing fraud order pre-
vented him from carrying his companies
10 successful end, IIo was acquitted
May Il. 1908, Of charge of rnisusing the
malls IN tho organization and conduct OF
The Peoples United States bank,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ONE OF 800 SALT
LAKE CITY FIGHTERS
Mr.. Robert Reid, Soldier OF
Experience, Tells of
Events to Plant Juice
Man.

One OF salt Lake City's 800 young men
VINO took part In the Spanlsh-Amcrican
war was Mr.. Robert Reid. whose home
Is at OIL South Fourth East. He was q
member Of Battery Il, Light Artiilcvy,
and has a fine military record. He served
With distinction under General Grant in
The Philippines during the campaign OF
1898 and 1899. Mr. Reid is very enthu
siastic about Plant Juice. the new tonic
throughout the country.
THE Plant Juice is tho finest thing
that have ever known 10 build man
UP, take the malaria out OF him and
clean him out generally. Since the war
days j have suffered with dyspepsia and
other stomach troubles. il has been
something fierce at times, I have never
found anything TO give me such relief
as your Plant Juice. 1t IS the right kind
OF relief. too, for one can feel that it is
removing the cause OF the troubles. IT
me feel fine. I am recommending It to
all my friends"
People In all walks of life nnd Plant
Juice highly effective. Its cleansing.
corrective effects are marvellous 1t is
an absolute specific for all diseases OF the
stomach, kidneys, liver and blood No
matter " chronic or II OF long standing
YOU VIII find relief and permanent cure
in Plant Juice. Those who are dehii
t3ted, run down, nervous. dyspcpric, con-
tipato5 suffer With rheumatism ca
liver or kidney complaints. should lose no
time in trying II. Call on Schramm-
Johnson at their No. store and get a
bottle. II viii do you more good than
anything you have ever taken.
(hdvertiscmentO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
AT
YALE MEETING
Two Sessions Held at University
Budget Main Subject
Discussed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. iS,-
President Taft was in attendance at
the regular meeting Of the Yale corpora
tiou today. Two sessiops were held. the
main subject for discussion being tho
university budget.
The most important announcement
made was that q friend OF the l,nYcr-
sity, who prefers that his name be
Withheld has offered 100000 for the
endowment OF the chair of missions IN
tho Yale divinity schools. on condition
that 100000 additional be secured.
This movement is part Of Tho plan 10
raise at least million dollars for the
development Of the intcrd enominational
divinity school into a great university
school OF religion. with adequately en-
dowcd departments OF missions and OF
social service.
DR.. Frank p. Undcrhill, assistant pro-
fessor of physiological chemistry in the
Sheffield scientific scirool, was elected
professor of pathological chemistry in
the medical school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
RHODES SCHOLARS
SEVERELY HANDLED
Only One-third From This
Country Allowed 10 Be
High-Crade Students.

w WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-A severe
criticism of the calbcr OF students sent
TO Oxford university under the Rhodes
scholarships was delivered today BY
DR.. George r. Parkin Of Oxford. exec
utiyc secretary of the Rhodes scholar
ship trust, before the National Asso-
citation Of State universities.
DR.. Parkin divided the students sent
to Oxford from the United States into
three classes. The first third, he said,
were high -orado students, the second
third we're fair, while the other third,
''wcll, it is Il mystery TO tho Oxford
faculty how they ever got there, -
DR.. ParkiD said merit should be the
determining factor in awarding the
dents we're desired, he declared, regard
less of financial or social standing. Hc
told the association that Oxford was
the center Of the culture Of the world
and that he could not understand the
lack of interest by Americans IN the
opportunity opened up by the Rhodes
scheme. He said Oxford ruled England
and at least one-half Of every cabiuet
formed IN the last 100 years had been
Oxford men.
A report on the plan for a national
uUtN CTSiIH 10 DC lOCdLcU III w
ton and conducted by the federal gov
crnmcnt, was made by DR.. Edmund NJ :.
James, president Of tho University Of
Illinois. The university contemplatcs
asking the next congress for an appro-
priation of half million dollars. \
committee consisting of President
James. President w. o. Thompson Of
Ohio state university. and President
Brown Ayres Of the University of Ten
ncsscc, was appointed to press the mat
ter before congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
POSLAM SOAP S0OTHES
BABY,S TENDER SKIN
SAFEST and Most Beneficial for Toilet
and 6ath-AbsoluteIy Pure.

PoSlam Soap surprises and delights
every user. 1t is more than a mere soap
"a soap plus healing goodness. Its su-
pcriority is In Its absolute purity, its
ntntiseptlc and germicidal qualities end
us healthful effect upon the skin These
unusual properties arc obtained by med
lcation with Poslam, the great skin rem
Guy. making every use or this soap for
eft. "
Poslam Soap Is without equal for
tender skin: the ideal nursery soap,
grateful soothing and non-irritatinc
every mother may rely upon Its absolute
safety and purity,
Poslam Soap makes complexIons clear.
hands soft, beauties the skin and i'm
proves It's color and texture. The best
shampoo for dandruff-greatly beneficial
whenever scalp difficulties exist
- Unusually large and lasting cake; price
% cents. For sale by Schramm- j Johnson,
Drugs, and all druggists
For free sample OF Poslam Soap, write
20 the Emergency Laboratories, SO West
29th street; New York City. advertise
ment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BRINGS HOME STORY
OF WILD ADVENTURE
Mining Engineer Fights Mos
quitoes, Crocodiles, Gorillas
and African Cannibals.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-With story
OF adventures in the vilds of Africa
sufficiently thrilling to suit the most
cIacting, Robert Ovcrton Taitc, a
mining engineer, who lives near Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived in New York on
his way home. The engineer was &C.
companied on his trip, which was for
Che purpose of prospecting for gold, by
Gordon Campbell, Scot whom TAFT
met in Capo Town.
''The second night after our party
was oncamped on the south shore Of
Lake Nyanza, :" recites Mr. Taitc "We
were aroused by d. series of DcrNc-rack"
ing screams, to find that several giant
crocodilcs had slipped ashore and seized
two Of our negro portcrs. One Of these
was rescued, but he was so badly mutt
lated that he soon died. The other was
evidently eaten alive.
After prospecting vaiply in the Lake
Nyan2a district We moved to the vi
cinity of Stanley Falls, whero VIC
were nearly eaten alive by the Tset5e
fy and hordes of vicious mosquitoes.
We located a little placer gold. and.
being dissatisfied. built raft ana pro-
ceeded.
"One day we ran into a feet Of
about 1000 hippopotamj. Our raft
frightened them apparently, and III
their anxiety to get away the raft was
overturned, throwing our entire outfit,
porters, baggage and all into the river,
Five natives wJro drowned. Campbell,
MYSELF and three natives reached shore
with few weapons, only TO find our
selves in land inhabited by caunibals.
"For three weeks wo wandered aim.
Iessly about, lodging every cluster of
huts and securing our food by. the use
Of revoIvers. We were nearly famishe ed
for water. In the dead OF night an I'M
mensc gorilla attacked 'big Tim, one
of our neu, and put the negro to death,
despite n gallant fight. Then came
6pht with cannibals, Il thrilling escape
and finally a rescue by party Of Bel
rian rubber hunters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
TRAINMEN ANNOUNCE
NEW WAGE DEMANDS

CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 1s.-!The
ware schedule which the brotherhood
of Railway Trsinmcn will submit to the
co1on,ittec of general managers Of the
fifty.two railroads cast Of Chicago has
been made public by General Secretary
Albert j.. King Of the trainmen-
The conductors and brakcmen had
their wages increased 10 per cent Two
vears ago, The new schedule asks
t,uaranice; of fixed monthly amounts for
CONDUCTORS Of $13J H month, for bag
g,gomastcrs of $s7 month, for rear
bralScmen Of Ssi month, and for other
brakemcn of $sl month. Provision
for increase in overtime pay after tho
fret hour, and further increase after
+bc second hour arc contained in the
schedule, Rates Of pay graded accord
ing TO the length Of trains and where
Grades arc over per cent are sought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
OF SELLING
LIQUOR TO INDIANS

MISSOUIA. Mont, Nov. 1S.-After a
chase In automobiles lasting 1--WE days
and covering FOO Iniles, fifteen men SUE
pectcd OF having sold liquor 10 Indians
were brought 10 Missoula last night by
Deputy United States Marshal Miller and
posse.
The officers had conducted n raid over
the old T'lathead Indian reservation
which IS still under federal control In so
far as LIQUOR Is concerned and several
OF their prisoners are hotel Keepers of
reservation towns They will be arralEued
before the federal grand jury.
Tho deputies came up with their quarry
in mountain pass. stopping a pack
train loaded with ''coifcc3 cases, These
were brokcn open. and the whisky dis
closed was burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 1S.-Complete
returns today show that Woodrow VIII
sons plurality in Montana was 5264 votes,
The vote was as follows: Wilson. 2S,023.
Roosevelt. o2,550: Taft, lo.1t7: Debs. TO-
90i The total vote, so, 500, fell over 20. 900
short OF registration.
In addition to electing governor and
two congressman tho Democrats captured
safe majority OF both houses OF the Leg
lslaturc. which viii elect Thomas j.
Walsh 10 the United states senate The
legislature will be made up of 40 Demo
Gratis, IS Republicans and l6 Prosrcssivcs
in the house and 16 Democrats, Is Ilcpub
llCans and Progressivcs In ihc senate
Democratic candidates for state offices
were elected in each case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Appeal to the Pope.

BOSTON. Nov. lS.-The Albanian fed
Grafton OF America, whose delegates from
all over tho United States arc holding
conventions in Boston to discuss the sit
uation in the Balkans, tonight sent 9
cablegram TO Pope Plus y. bcscechinG
him 10 intcrccde in the interests of AL
Iva MIA. The cable urged that the pope
use his Influence 10 prevent tho spolia
tjon Of Albania, a country which gave 10
the church II saint Ike Saint Jerome.
pope like Clement XI and tho glorious
champion of Christcndom, George Cast
riot Scandcrbcg.