davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Lowenstein's ~
and b street, N. W., strand
black and gold beads with &c
cross. Finder bring to Ardmor
ite office for reward. /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

Hood River apples, the finest grown
at Campbell & Campbell. 2i-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02
Mutt and Jeff.

GUS Hill will send his company
of forty-five clever performers VIII
n carload Of gorgeous accessories TO
the opera house. Friday, Dec. 6th'
The best advice the people OF Ard
more can be given is to secure seats
at once. The advance sale will open
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
Seat sale at Posts drug store Cur
tain promptly at eight o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

We have now on display the fin
est line of picture moulding ever
brought to the city. See us 1or
vour Christmas framing.
ARDMORF WALL PAPER, PAlNl
1-9t & GLASS co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02
~oK RENT

FOR RENT-Good home and two
blocks of ground in west Ardmore
Phone 21S. j. w. Shackleford.
1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

WANTED-To make long time loans
ON close in city property. Adams
Bros, Phone 726. z9'im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

FOR unfurnshed and furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; also
table board; apply 203 A st,
n w 12-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02
WANTED

WANTED IA to 16 years with
wheel. Apply City Fish Market.
27-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

FOR RENT QUICK-4-ruom cot
tage, newly papered, gas, lights
water, close in. Fred Kinkade.
Phone 50. 1-I-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
at 712 West Main. Mrs. W. w.
Wigs. Phone us. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

Stop and read the Want Ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

FOR RENT good houses with
gas and water; l 4-room; 2 broom
and l S-room, near car line. e.
Nccoy Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

FOR RENT-The C. o. Bum rest
dence, 912 West Broadway; SIN
room house. modern conveniences
and all outbuildings. Phone 4S3
or see j. r. Pulliam. 29-b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HENDERSON CAR IS HERE
New Machine Possesses Many
Striking Features.

Easily fulfilling all the good things mat
have been said about ii In the last four
months, the Henderson car made its APP
pearance on Automobile Row during the
week. and is already one OF the most
talked of machines in the city. That II
is destined for successful future is the
opinion of practically every one OF the
hundreds who have examined the new In
dianapolis product
Chester S. Kicker, who designed the
Henderson. seems TO have picked out all
Of the modern ideas, and has succeeded IN
combining them in a snappy vehicle that
Is notable as much for It's simplicity rs
for it's sturdy construction. Those who
have ridden in the new car are enthUsl-
astic over It's easy riding qualities. us
silence and the hexibility and power Of
the motor.
Among the striking innovations I'm a
car OF moderate price is the gasolene tank
as part OF the dash, which insures fuel
supply at all times. even on the steepest
hills; the location OF the control lever
between the front seat cushions; the COM
bination Of the service brake with the
clutch, and the general cleanness OF the
body, both running boards being entirely
free Of distractions.
The Henderson is equipped with the
DISCO self-starter, Ward Leonard dynamo
lighting system and Goodyear demount'
able rims, with large tires in proportion
10 the weight Of the car, which is about
800 pounds complete. The motor Is OF
the four cylinder type, AS by ga develop
ING A-horsepower. and is case in block.
WalIv owen. the oldtime race driver
and recently associated with Morris
Mason in the handling Of the Renauit Is
agent FOR the new car. and controls III
addition to the Eastern territory all the
o~nort trade Of the concern. lie has hun
dreds OF inquiries from all parts OF the
world concerning the new car ana p DC.
Iieyes IL VIII meet as great popularity
abroad as In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
DISBROW STILL WINNING
Simplex Racer Takes Every
Contest at Grand Rapids.

Louis Dlsbrow's winning streak with
the Simplex Zip continues At tho Grand
RapIds State Fair. the car lowered the
record for the track and captured every
event in which it was entered. This Is
Disbrow's latest performance.
To date the Simplex has won every
contest In which 1t has competed WIN
n Disbrow, at San Jose, Cal. shattered
the worlds mile dirt track records from
afteen TO twenty-five miles. formerly held
nv barney Oldfeld On the Pacific Coast.
IN Canada, in the Southwest and Middle
West IL has wiped record after record
off the boards for dirt tracks and beach
courses. hr,,, for c,aorga
ROBERTSON who In 1910, broke world 4
records with il, including the ten-mile
maTk AT the Los Angeles motordrome,
which still stands at 6:35:62. With this
same machine, Robertson won two match
PAGES from Ralph de Palma. the same
vear nj Brighton Beach. Last season de
palma campaigned II through the country
and broke a number OF worlds rtfQrds.
including the ffty-milc dirt track ~sark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
LORD MONTAGU'S VIEWS
Recent Visitor Talks OF Amer.
ica'S Poor Roads.
A DRAWBACK TO INDUSTRY
Foresees Time When United
States Will Have Millions
of Automobiles.

The absence OF good roads is the one
great drawback which prevents the
United States and Canada from being
widely known among the motorists Of the
world, is the assertion made by Lord
Montagu. editor OF The Car" IN the cur
rent number of this motoring publication.
Lord Montagu recently returned TO Lon
don after a tour OF several weeks In this
country and believes that good roads will
eventually be built, and that there is no
reason why the number OF automobiles
used in North America should not run
into the millions. With improved high
ways, this British authority, who has
evidently made a careful study of the sit
uation, predicts that European tourists
will flock to this country and enjoy its
scenic beauties.
Automobiles and other users OF the
highways Will read with interest Lord
Montagu's views as expressed in his re-
cent review OF touring conditions here.
THE influence OF bad roads upon Amer
ican automobilism," he says, rs seen in
the fact that the clearance between the
ground and the lowest point OF the
chassis has to be greater than In Europe,
and the extra wear and tear on the ma
chnery occasioned by holes, ruts dnc
powders Is greater leading to greater
strength being needed in certain direc-
tions.
, Even in the bigger cities the driver
has 70 be always on the qui yive, for any
street may be found full OF holes ana
gaping ruts. Therefore, refinement In
springs or any really good bodywork IS
almost impossible, owing to the wear ara
tear occasioned by these fearfully uneven
surfaces. The greatest street surface de-
stroyers are the tramways, whose per-
manent way is generally shockingly main
tanned.
las vet the American and Canadian
privately owned automobile is mostly used
as a pleasure vehicle and for little else,
and not so much for unitarian purposes,
az in Great Britain or Europe as whole.
In the towns the absence. as rule, OF
horse drawn cabs or taxicabs 10 be hired
al a reasonable price has led to the eX-
tended use Of private vehicles instead
Touring on a large scale is impossible
owing to the absence Of good roads, but
everywhere found the desire 10 tour
and efforts being made 10 find out where
touring could take place
and last. but not least. there is great
lack of reliable information as TO tho
country as a whole, and no good maps
are yet available for use, except OF dis
tricts near the larger towns. The Official
Blue Book. published in New York, is in
best guide as regards road information.
hut naturally a continent three thousand
miles east and west by two thousand
north and south has not been yet charted
or explored, from a road point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TO PROTECT SPECTATORS
Motorcycle Track at Brighton
Beach to Have Guard Rail.

TO prevent any repetition of the accI-
dent which happened az the stadium
Motordrome at Newark, n. J" last sun
day afternoon, the management OF TIE
Stadium Motordrome at Brighton Beach
has begun the construction OF a guarn
rail that will preclude machine leaving
the track and crashing into the STANDS
This safeguard will be provided by
building a i2-inch protector perpendleu-
lar 10 the racing surface at the top OF
the track, and any machine striking Sni'
will be DETECTED inside the saucer. WIN
this condition, the chances OF injuries 20
riders are increased slightly but the dan
gers 20 the public are absolutely elinu-
mated.
Although the death Of Hasha on the
wheel was proved by an autopsy, ana
the likelihood OF this happening again
being very remote, the management OF
the Brighton course does not desire TO
take any chances, and the track VIII ee
made the safest in the world. This WORK
will be completed by Friday, when he
twenty -four hour race starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
A. A. JONAS
THE GRAND PRIZE.

scenes from California. Mount Washing
ton and the sunny South.
In the centre OF the front Is car
touohe, I'm which appears the emblem OF
the American Automobile Association.
This is the we'll known interlaced auto
wheels. with the letters "a. A. A OF
gold I'm high relief. on ether side OF the
cartouche are figures symbolizing endur-
ance and speed the hguer on the right
EXPRESSING transmission OF power.
Around the base Of the cup is placed a
border Of ivy, entwined with ribbons
hearing the names Of the state assoca-
tions affiliated with the national body.
Tho reverse OF the trophy will bear the
emblem Of victory, a laurel wreath, within
which will appear the inscription. The
weight OF the trophy is over three nun
dred ounces. and, contrary to usual Gus
tom the eagles surrounding II are solid.
Tho trophy was made by Samuel Kirk &
SONS company. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TO MEET OUR INVASION 'DETR0TS GuDDEN PLAN
City will Entertain Tourists
Before the Start.

Detroit has determined to eclipse al!
former Efforts and TO set a mark for hos
mt,dlty which will canse all other cities
to put forth their utmost exertions TO
equal. Preparations for the entertain
ment of the contestants in the American
Automobile Association national relia-
bility tour, which will leave that city on
October Z. are going rapidly forward.
The national tour start committee has
Just outlined IT'S plans, which include an
automobile tour OF the city, in cars fur
nished by the members OF the Wolverine
Automobile Club. I'm route every auto
mobile, parts and accessories factory In
the city will be passed, and at the larger
plants the tourists will enter the grounds
AZ one entrance and emerge from an
other.
Saturday, October 8, the tourists are 20
be escorted TO a special ferry and viii
be taken 10 Walkervlle Ont, the home
Of Canadian Club" where they will be
entertained until evening by the Messrs
Walker. That evening the women OF the
tour viii be rendered an invitation ball at
the Wayne Pavilion. 10 be followed by a
midnight smoker for the men. Sunday
the visitors will be taken for an all-day
trip, on large lake steamer. II VIII be
remembered that the Detroit start in 1903
exceeded I'm enthusiasm the start OF any
other national tour.
The American Automobile association
trophy which is 10 be awarded to tho
entrant Of a touring car which makes the
lowest score will be placed on exhibition
at national headquarters in New York
during the coming week. The trophy is
I'm the form OF a cup, about "a inches in
diameter and % inches high. symbolic OF
the national character of the annual auto
mobile event. The handles are formed by
two eagles. beneath which are conven-
tloraizcd automobile wheels. Around the
top OF the cup is border. depicting tour
ing i'm the Yellowstone Park, semi-tropic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Visitor Thinks Great Britain
Can Hold Auto Market.

That Great Britain win asslmIlatc
American manufacturing ideas In the
motor car field and finally reach point
where It's makers will successfully combat
the dreaded American invasion OF its
market, is tho opinion 81 r. J. o'Rcilly.
editor OF Motor Trader" a London perl
odical. expressed to the New York dealers
M tho Boosters outing IN Smithtown last
Tuesday.
France once controlled the British auto
mobile market, Mr. ORellly told his hear
crs but only until its makers had shown
their methods of building the highest
class OF cars. Then England began TO
produce similar cars. and to-day thc
French trade In that line has gone back
badly and can never be revived.
Similarly, Mr. ORe!lly said, he expects
the so.called American invasion 20 con-
tlnuc until English motor car manu-
facturers begin the production OF low
priced machines OF merit. lie believes, OF
course. that the average Englishman VIII
support home industry all other things
being equal He thinks the British pub
lie is unduly exercised over the present
popularity Of the low priced American
car I'm Great Britain.
Mr.. OReilly Is visiting this country
in company with Lord Powerscourt, who
was also present at the dealers outing
and who marvelled that so many men.
rivals I'm business. could fraternize as
the Boosters did Al Farmer Wagner
estate II would be Impossible abroad
he said. to bring the automobile men to-
gether In such a way.
SO successful was this week picnic
at Smithtown that IL Is certain To be
continued as an annual AFFAIR, or, AZ
nlay the country squire. The affair ~
still the talk of Automobile Row ana
there are few OF the two hundred VINO
were Dresent who can recall more
thoroughly delightful occasion from
start TO finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

the lessee. has done everything possible
Tor the comfort of the men.
The practice at the shore has consisted
on various exercises for physical condi-
uon, punting and passing Of the ball and
light signal work. This has been supple
mented by much bathing in the surf.
which seems TO have been beneficial TO
the men. There will be no scrimmage till
the squad returns to Easton.
The season starts on September 2S in a
game with Muhlenberg The first big
game Is that with Yale on october ~
The following men from last years
varsity team and squad are at Allen
hurst: Captain Benson, Brown, Diamond
c. Dannehower. Roger. Steele, Stone,
OBrien. Furry, Gross, Bockus, Wagon
hurst. Pardee, Miller, Woodward, Fitz-
gerald and Hammond. In addition TO
these there are number of school stars
who will enter Lafayette this fall,
Dartmouth has a squad OF forty candi-
dates at work and the outlook for a
strong team is bright. Former Captain
DAILY and two or three other stars VIII be
missed, but a good nucleus from last
years team Is available in Captain Ben
nett, Whitmore, guard; Beer. guard; En-
glehorn. tackle; Lleweliyn, quarterback;
Hogsett. halfback, and Snow, back. Ben
nett. centre, and Barends, the place kick
ing line man, will be In the Thayer
School Of Civil Engineering. and it Is
doubtful whether they will be able 20
come out. To Ill the gaps there are from
last years freshman team Nhithey'
tackle; Ghee, Quarterback; Rogers, guard
and Curtis, halfback. OF last years
prominent second string men DUNBAR,
centre: Louden halfback, and scary anu
Hinman, linemen, are available.
1t is supposed that CaVanaugh, the heau
coach. will make an end out of Wh''neS'
the Olympic weight man. Whitney mas
never played end and will need caie'u'
supervision al first. but should deVeioP
into a fast. strong and aggressive payer
I'm this rosltlon. Scary and Human nave
possibilities although on last years form
they could not be called sensational pay
ers Rogers has added weight and shou'u
find a place for himself somewhere atoms
the line. At centre, unless gibson can
play. Dunbar will be the choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
DOZEN IN GRAND PRIZE
Change of Date for Road Race
Is Sanctioned.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE shifting Of
the date for the Grand Prize automobile
race from September II 10 Monday Sep
tember %. was sanctioned yesterday by
the Automobile Club Of America. This
does not in any way affect the running
Of the Pabst, Wisconsin trophy and Van
derbilt Cup races.
Entries for the Grand Prize closed with
lust a dozen cars as follows:
Ralph de Palma. Mercedes; Spencer p
Wishart Mercedes George Clarke. Mer'
ceces David Bruce-lIrown. Fiat; Calet
s. Bragg. Fiat; Teddy Tetzlam, Fiat
nenz. Irwin Bergdoll, Benz Hugh
Hughes, Mercer: Harry Nelson. Lozier
Ralph Milford. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

IL is well for Princeton that three able
line coaches have been secured. Joe
DUFF IS probably the best OF the three.
Last year he made one Of the biggest
names for himself OF the 1911 season,
mainly on account OF his wonderful play
against Harvard and Yale. II was these
two games that practically placed him on
the All-American team. He played his
position high. Whether or not he will
teach the recruits to DO the same this
Year Is doubtful, for the simple reason
mat none Of the candidates has the build
TO get away with the high style success
fully Tom Wilson has had three years
experience In college football. one OF
which he got away from Tigertown.
Larry Dowd played a good end game in
1905. and is said to be capable coach
al the new game.
The lack Of line material is the chief
worry Of the Princeton coaches at present
Only two of last years varsity remain IN
college for this season, Bluethenthal and
Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HOLD LONG MOTORCYCLE RUN

Two New Workers are TAXING p"'' -
the twenty-four-hour motorcycse run
which the New Jersey club OF Ne"ai
il holding to-day. The start was n'auo
in front of the clubs headquarters No.
500 Washington street. In Newark 'as.
night, and the men will finish at the po'ns
from which they started. There "ere
lowering clouds. which presaged RAIN ou'
the cyclists took no heed Of these.
The New Workers on the rae arc r.eu
voelker and T., Miller, of the fiahuer'
| team. while from Yonkers are a. ooieh'
sen and G. Sorensen, Of the 'Ihor 'ea"',
From Newark, the tourists struck across
the state to Trenton and then nor'h 10
PhillipsbuTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
QUITS CORN FOR COLLEGE
Old Illinois Star Will Try for
Football Team.

Champaign. H.. Sept 1i'-HarVey
sconce. considered by HUI, the coach as
the greatest halfback that ever played
at the University of Illinois, intends 10
enter the Agricultural College this fall
and il IS said that he will try TO make the
football team. He is said to be eligible
II he desires TO become a candidate for
the eleven.
Since leaving college, more than Twelve
wears ago. he has attended his farm neal
Sdell. H., and came into fame by pro-
ducing cobless corn. Sconce IS now
thirty-five years old, weighs two nun
dred pounds and has a family
Students at the university are enthu-
siastic over his decision 10 re-enter the
COLLEGE. and they are hoping ne can
come back" as a football star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Ia preparation for the hardest sched-
ule that Lafayette football team has
eyer undertaken squad OF thirty men,
under the direction OF the advisory coach,
DIR. s. q. Newton and of George Mccaa.
the head coach, has been in training ut
Allenhurst, n, j., for the last two weeks.
The period Of preliminary work has
been extremely satisfactory The men
AZ all IN excellent physical trim and will
be able 10 make splendid progress when
practice begins IN earnest on March Field
mex. Tuesday
The team has been quartcred at the
NuYew Hotel. where A. -. Hammond,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-31
SENSATIONAL
LETTERFglIl''.
THOUGHT TO BE CLEVER RUS E
or ELsERT ARTS, 10 stllFT
MURDER ON DEAD GIRL.

Huntington, w. Va, jan, Sos
sensation has been created here by
tie finding in the pocket Of Harry
Kirkpatrick, who last Thursday killedA
his wife and then committed suicid
letter purporting to have been WRIT
ten BY Jennie Hall, daughter Of Mrs,
Elizabeth Hall, for whose murder III
Ebert Artls is now serving an sls:yeat
sentence in the State penitentiars
1.-THE police assert the letter is q f0rgs
cry and was written by Arts himself
with the intention Of casting blame
for crime on an innocent girl, who
fhas since died Of typhoid fever The
letter is as follows; iae
August is, 1910.
Dear Ebert: a6 IN
Il will drop you few line, You
just rest easy, You will come out all
right for j know you did not lill
mama. But know who did 1t. She
loved you.-and do too. better than
she did, and II you don't get out &!
will be in there with YOU. II you will
stick by what you promised me Will
clear You If 1t takes my life. for Il
would take 1t for them to send you
to the penitentiary. l know am the
one to 30 II anyone does. They have
been after me to swear against YOU,
bnt will not do it for ] love you and
want TO see you out know You did
not see mama on that night, and saw
her-My God, Ebert, IL you are as
igeod as your word you are theidearest
thing on earth. don't know what
made me do that, only she ASKED me 7
for you and did 1t. She said she
would kin me Il did not let yo1alones
and gave her bottle Of and she
went down the bank and then ] ran
Iup to the saw mill and fell down, she
told me 1t would kill her at once, M
God, don't tell on me.
= u JENNIE 9
The body OF Mrs. Hail was found
in the Ohio river with rope tied
around the waist. Arts was arrested
and convicted for the crime with rob
berry as the motive, He Was convicted
on clrcImstantial evidence and sem
fenced to Is years in the penitentiafy.
ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-31

I, A new play. to be presented h Ioil-
don is called Soap. The little Is enough
to make any manager feel THAI j d
wants to wash his hands Of such d
name.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
MELTPOLT

Miss Tina Nagel catled on Mrs.
Walsh Sunday.
Miss Hlldred Ingram visited her
aunt Mrs. q. ID. Cass last week.
Alma Kane is staying with Mrs.
Herbert McCurry for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Buholtz visited
Mrs. Buholtz's mother last week.
James Adams and ia T. lily spent Sun
day With friends north OF Westport.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Glockzin Wis
tied friends i'll English Grove Sunday.
Mrs. G. ID. Cass with Miss Hildred
ingram called GU Mrs. Jim Kane Fri
day afternoon
Mrs. McCur.y of Grand Forks is
visiting her son Herbert and looking
after business affaiIs,
Miss Sylvia Trattles was out this
week looking for subscribers and votes
i'm The Herald contest. She is after
the piano.
The farmers around Westport and
out several mites cut grain SUNDAY
The grain ripened so fast after the
rain that one man had four binders
running.