davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL
ALMOST FINISHED
CONTRACTOR TO TURN OVER
KEYS IN A FEW WEEKS-EV-
ERYTHlNG up TO CONTRACT.


IAe Wo.A on ih' HISh Schoo' h"''o-
ing is rapidly drawing to fuisL.
,,t.nto na oa>- roy wp.r,e-r,. tho
, .,.... n ,.5
.'.' .'' 90 ' ''
."T Will '' 'o'"p'e'ed uo"" 10 '". last
and smallest detail and the keys turn
cl over TO the board of education.
yvh.r ,r I,st comoIetol tho inter.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
WHERE ARE YOU GOING
MY PRETTY MA|D2
DEDICATED TO THE CLEAN-U UP
LADIES OF ARDMORE, BY THE
ARDMORElTE's STAFF POET.

!: Where are you going my {:
:: pretty maid?" I'm going to {:
!: clean the town." she said. !:
:: with soap and sand ana an {:
:; old shuck mop, I'll clean this {:
:: town from bottom to top. I'll !:
!: wash the windows, also the !:
:; door and polish that darned !:
!; old gallery floor. Nor this !:
:: alone, but with both my hands !.
:: I'll clean the yards of the old !:
:; tin cans. And rubbish heaps, ::
g: I'll make skiddoo-and l tell &
:: you, mon ami, thing or two. :
Z: If you are man and not a .
:: drOne, you'll do some cleaning !;
:: of your own. You'll clean your :;
:: yards and trim your hedge =
:: and shovel the dirt from the 3
:: sidewalks edge. You'll clean =
:: up this and clean up that and !;
:: make the town shine like a :,
:: new silk hat-the kind they :;
:: wear where the breezes blow :;
/: on the eastern shores, in the :;
:: sn's bright glow. SO come, ::
!: kind SIR the maiden said, :;
:: as she shook the curls on her ::
:: fair young head, "and grab a .
:: hold with your good right ::
:: hand, and show your grit, also :;
:: your sand. Come, help us wash :!
!: and brush and scrub. Come !;
:: on Come on,-Don't be a ::
:: DUB" ::
/. A"
y. :! !. :: :. ;: :; . ;! :; :: (. .: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
Ate enticn X. Of P's.

Rank work at tonight's convention.
Lodge opens 1870 p. m, sharp. Last
Thursdays convention was fine one.
Come out and help do the work, We
are having a grand Old time. Visit
ing knights invited.
WNI T. EOURLAND, c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at SOC per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdcalers. Eyety lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for a free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, Woday's
Magazine, Canton, Ohio. &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
Special for TONIGHT ONLY

Of additional money of the taxpayers
Of this state, with the ultimate re,
suit as much a matter of doubt as
is the result in tn litigation in which
it is now involved.
The pending litigation if carrie /
to a conclusion, will, in all probability
if it fails to sustain the &c rate, give
basis upon which the legislature, or
| the corporation commission, can in
telligently act in fixing rate that can
be sustained in the courts. My under
standing is that the case pending, in
which the rate in Oklahoma is being
adiudicated, is being held to await
the decision that will be rendered in
supreme court Of the United States
in which other states ar e interested;
that these other cases were finally
submitted to the supreme court of the
United States in October, 1912, and a
decision may be handed down at any
time. | can not see the wisdom in
involving the state in another season
of expensive litigation until the pend
ing case is finally determined.
Probable Effect.
Il agree that the enactment of
lac rate into law would in no wise
affect the litigation that is now pend
ing, but it would have this effect upon
the travelling public. Should the SUI
preme court uphold the &c rate es-
tablished by the constitution that rate
would be effective only until the lac
rate became operative, and instead or
having &c rate after our litigation is
terminated, we would have in vogue in
this state 2 lac rate, and it would
require additional action on the pan
of the legislature, or the corporation
commission, to restore the &c rate.
81 am not unmindful of the fact that
every effort made at cheap rates, both
in passenger and freight transporta-
lion within this state, has been stub
bornly contested by the transporta-
ton companies.
81 have felt that their position has
been unwarranted by the facts, and
the recent compromise in freight rate
matters, whereby the rates enacted
by the corporation commission have
been accepted almost in toto, only
strengthens my conviction that the
transportation companies have fought
against the adoption of reasonable
rates. I have as much faith now in
the ultimate triumph of the state il
pending litigation as to the &c rate
as Ihad the day that litigation was
instituted"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
YES
VegetoI for rheumatism.
Voluntary Prizes.

For the best hog raised by men,
ber of the Carter County Hog clubs
in 1913.
Robt. Michael. .......... $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Six of the best union BARRIERS and
you are always next at Ton Rob
er,5' shop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

:: :: :; :; 4: !: :: :. z :: :: :: q 3:
{: STORIES OF THE STREET. ::
{. ::
{. {. u :: A. :. ;: 81 :: :: :: :: :: =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

\ car of chickens was shipped out
Of this city this morning, billed
through to New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Ean; ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Another nice little shower last
might. Just enough rain has fallen
this spring to keep the soil in the
best Of condition for eood plowing
Commissioner W. NJ. kirkpatrick
came in from Fox yesterday after
noon Mr. kirkpatrick states that a
large acreage will be planted to both
cotton and corn in his section this
year.
Mrs. Carrie B. McLaron has return
ed to Ardmore after an absence Of
several months and will reside here
permanently in the future. Mrs. Ne
Laren is taxing orders for the Uplitt
Manual-a most reliable reference
book.
The Fri co has resumed all pas
senger trains on the run between
Ardmore and Hugo. Trains which
were pulled off during the smallpox
scare have been returned to the ser
vice and placed ON their old sched-
ule.
Clerk of the County Court Leoman
issued marriage licenses yesterday at-
ternoon to william \. Odell aged 90,
and Miss Lillian Harkins, aged lS,
10th of Tishomingo; also to Ed
Goebel, aged p, of Margaret Texas
and Miss Emma Allen, aged Il, Of
Deese, Okla.
The veterans will meet Sunday af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the court
house. \ very nice program has
been arranged and one of the fea-
lures of the entertainment will be
a reading by Miss Jewel Musgrayes,
This little girl is in the eighth grade
and is the youngest pupil in the city
schools who has made such progress.
]. NJ. Baird of this county has en-
tered some Duroc Jersey hogs at the
Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. His
friends here hope that he may cap
ture some of the prizes. Mr.. BairI
is one of the most useful farmers
in Carter county. He has expert
mented probably with more kinds of
crops than any other farmer. He
works along scientific lines and his
are worth a great deal
to the other farmers of the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Weather
- :: :: :; :: {. /: :: ;: u ;: . :: :: :: =

:: New Orleans, La, March 10. {:
:; The weather forecast for {:
:: Oklahoma for tonight is fair {:
:: and colder; Friday fair and {:
:: colder in the eastern portion. :;
!: :: 3: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

y . 81 {. - - - - =. {. 81 - 4. . :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
GIANTS LOSE MURPHY
Well Known Groundkeeper at
Polo Grounds Expires.

John T. Murphy, who had been ground
keeper for the Giants al the Polo Grounds
for the last eight years. died yesterday In
his nome. at No. 600 Summit avenue. The
Bronx. from heart disease. He was fifty
years old, and is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Murphy; Thomas. n brother.
and sister. Mrs. Johanna Dunn, who
lives in Chicago.
Murphy was IN good health until last
Friday. when he went TO New London.
Conn. to inspect the grounds OF an estate
owned by a resident OF that place He
caught cold on the trip and took 10 his
bed when he returned home. 4 physician
was called who advised a rest. but Muir
ply insisted on working until the end Of
the season. when he intended 20 20 South
for his health Yesterday morning he
arose and said he felt better. and his wife
went to the Polo Grounds for her hus-
hands mail. When she returned Murphy
was dead.
The celebrated groundkeeper was born In
Toronto. and when twenty years old went
TO indianapolis. where he became a pro-
fessional ball player. Afterward he took
care of the diamonds at Pittsburgh. Phlla-
delphia and Baltimore. II was while he
was az the latter place that he attracted
the attention Of McGraw. who brought
him TO this city. He was an Elk and also
belonged 10 the knights Of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Splash Through the Mud to
Score Three Damp Runs.
BROOKLYN GETS ONLY TWO
Leon Ames, Once with Giants,
Pitches One of His Good
Games for Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept ls.-Playing on a heid
which resembled a quagmire more than a
major league ball park, the Cincinnati
Reds sloshed and splashed their way to
damp, slippery victory over the Brooklyn
Superbas here this afternoon.
A double header was scheduled. but
after examining the field. wallowing
through miniature lakes. sliding around
In hogs. fording small streams and a few
other obstacles not according 20 the base
ball Hoyle, the management decided that
one game would be a genteel sufiiciency.
The players were Of the same opinion
The Reds had one good inning, and
therein scored sufficient number Of runs
TO bring victory by a score Of TO 2
The several fans" who gathered in the
stands enjoyed themselves 10 the utmost,
and we'll they might. The players picked
their steps carefully. but in the dampness
of action they forgot themselves at times
and ran carelessly. OF course. their spikes
became clogged. and # was largely a
matter Of luck whether they moved for
ward. backward or 10 one side.
In the second inning Jake Daubert COM
promised Unable 10 move in any direc-
ton. he fell down. and was tagged out
while trying TO safely negotiate the dis
tance between second and third bases
after he had doubled. In the first inning
Stengel entrenched himself with the
crowd by stealing second. going in with
a beautiful hook slide and rising covered
with mud The bail once II struck the
ground. refused 10 roll. and catching an
outfeld fly was more a matter Of luck
than skill
g. Napoleon Ruckor started 20 pitch
for the Superbas. but when the first inn
ing was over he declared that he could
not stand up in the mud and ooze in the
box. and refused point blank TO go fur
Their. Ruckcr allowed one hit I'm the inn
ng he pcrformed-a nuke single by Rob
Bescher. Bob pokcd nv 10 the outfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Reds Sl0Sh Around and
Defeat the SuperbaS

which fell safely. while Wheat and Stem
gel houndered around.
Pat Ragan replaced Rucker and allowed
seven hits, four OF which were punched
in the sixth inning Aside from that one
inning however Ragan pitched a good
game. He kept the Reds hitting the ball
in the air. and only four assists were
made by Brooklyn
Leon Ames the former New York
pitcher, worked against the Superbas. and
did well. Like Raglan. he had a bad inn
ing-the fourth-in which the Superbas
got after him for two doubles. single
and a sacrifice hit With that exception
however, Leon pitched one OF his best
games. The darkness Of the afternoon
made his speed effective. and he lured
five men TO death by the strike-out route
He passed only three batters. and Raglan
passed two, which, I'm view Of the Shiny
condition Of the ball, was excellent.
Red" Smith started the scoring ma
chine going in the fourth inning by driv-
ing a double down the left field foul line
Smith took third when Bob Fishers bunt
was fumbled by Hoblitzell. and scored
when King dropped Bescher's return Of
Bill Fischers fly TO left. Fisher took
second on the play, went 10 third on
Ragan's single and, displacing vast guam
titles Of mud, scored on a double by cut
shaw
Singles by Bates and Groh. coupled with
two-baggers by Wickland and Tinker,
gave the Reds three runs in the sixth,
and these, IL proved were sufficient to
bring victory.
The teams Will play two Games to-mor-
row II the grounds dry up.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
TRIPLE PLAY MARKS GAME
With the Help of This Lowell
Shuts Out Hartford.

Lowell. Mass, Sept. B-Lowell shut
ont Hartford in the second game OF the
s,astorn Association and New England
League championship series this after
noon by score of to 0. largely as the
result of effective pitching by zieser and
the brilliant support Of his team.
Zieser had Hartford helpless in all inn
,,gs save the eighth, when triple play
saved the situation. That inning opened
Win a single by Salmon, and Immediately
af,erward Curry was hit by pitched
hail Hoffman tried twice to bunt, then
bit fairly into Halsteins hands. Salmon
ana curry were away with the crack OF
the bat and Halstein tagged hrst' after
which he shot the ball over to Miller at
second for the third out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SHELTERS WIND Up
WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Close Season on Their Home
Diamond by Winning Two
Games from Orioles.

Jersey City closed its season at home
yesterday by double victory over Balti-
more, the scores being S to and to ..
The Shelters batted Roth off the mound
in the fifth inning OF the first game, when
they gathered four runs on two passes.
two triples and d single. In this engage
ment, Courtney distinguished himself at
the bat. with three singles and a triple
The second game closed by agreement
al the end of the seventh inning. The
score was > TO l in favor Of the Orioles
when the Skeeters went TO bat for the
last try. Bues and johnson. the latter
batting for Turo, drew passes, and scored
on Eschens drive to the right field fence.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ERRORS BY MAPS COSTLY
Red Sox Take Advantage OF
Some Wild Throws to Win.

Boston, Sept 1S-Errors by Cleveland
were largely responsible for Boston's
70 4 victory here to-day The Red sox
punched hits in the sixth inning. and with
rho assistance OF wild throw by Leibold
four runs crossed the plate.
Cleveland made two runs IN the seV-
enth tieing the score on four singles.
During Bos,on's half OF the seventh, with
80 n,,, FncIe hit to Johnston, but James
fauad m touch first base when he took
The toss. Engle started to steal and con
tinued TO third on wild throw by
Cnrisch. Leibold threw past third base In
an effort TO get the runner and the win
ming tally counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LUEDERS LEADS THE FIELD
Wins Sea Grit Championship
with Fine Record on Range.

Sea Girt. y. j.. Sept lS.-With an az
preca,e score OF l9i out OF possible zoo
Corporal F. Lueders. of the United States
Cavalry. this afternoon won the Sea Girt
championship match, leading field OF
more than one hundred marksmen.
Sergeant Cedric b. Long, OF Massa-
chusetts. was second, with 1893. Lieuten-
ant Waller. OF the Marine Corps, and
Captain Clopton. Of Kansas. each made
1872, but Waller won third place by Write
of his superior shooting on the 1,2oo-yard
range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
OFF DAY FOR ATHLETICS
Fail to Score a Run in Game
with ST. Louis Browns.

Philadelphia, Sept lS-Leverenz held
the Philadelphia Athletics 10 four scat
tered hits here to-day, and ST. Louis won
by a score OF 10 o.
Battery and fielding errors by ShaVkey
and Schang gave the visitors their FIRST
two runs. while they punched four hits
with r pass in the ninth and Tailed three
more.
Graft. formerly Of Chattanooga, Tenn
made a fine impression at third base FOR
81. Louis. He helded his position well
and got two singles and a pass IN four
trips 20 the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Jennings sizes up the world series as
follows.
THE worlds series this year between
the New York Giants and the Philadel-
phia Athletics will resolve itself into i
test OF batting against pitching. The bet
ting should he even. and the winner;
Well. it's d toss-up. There is no denying
the fact that Connie Mack has a bunch
OF slusgers at his command. but l do not
believe that his pitchers will show the
class. on the other hand the Athletics
will be up against Mathewson, Vanguard
Tesreau and Demaree, twiriers who are
ant 10 cause them a whole lot of trouble
Il would not care to say that, in my
opinion. the Giants will win, for two years
ago was accused Of treachery TO the
American League when newspaper man
saw me talking TO my old friend and for
mer manager, John McGraw, while the
series was in progress.
~ really believe that the big games Will
be close. and bitterly fought. Whether or
NOT the Philadelphia slusgers can over
come New York ; good pitching time only
will tell.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CUBS WIN, THEN LOSE
Shut Out Braves in First and
Then Get the Same Dose.

Chicago. Sept. 18.-The Chicago Cubs
and Boston Braves divided honors to-
day. the home team shutting out the Wis
itors by a score Of 3 10 in the first game.
while the score was reversed IN the sec
ond.
Leach's hitting. baserunnng and ability
10 wait at the plate was responsible for
the Cubs winning the first game behind
Pierce's fine pitching.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BOSTON
Totals. .so5sTiII TOtsls....Ss 10 "A ls

IRAN for Cullop in seventh inning. Tbatted
for Carisch in eighth inning IBatted for
James in eighth inning.
t,iaYeisnd - 0 o 0 81
Two-base hits-Lsjoie, Lewis. Speaker. Hits
,,ntng. IN Gregg 0 In / inning; on Moseley,
H. in "a innings; of Beoient, In : % inn
ing sacrlnce hit-Johnston. stolen base
TngIe Double plays-Bates' LaJoie ana Johh-
a,an. Jsnvrin Yerkes and Enge Iet on
hasss-cleyeiand, 10; Boston. & First base on
bsiIs-or Cuiiop. 3: Of Bedien,, 2 FIRST base
OH r.,iion !. bv James /: by Moseley, 3. By
pedient. l. Umpires-Evans and fersuso"'
Time-2.0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ANOTHER BIC PURSE
GOES TO LORD DEWEY
Winner Of Empire State TrOt
Captures Michigan Stakes
at Detroit Meeting.

Detroit. Sept is-Lord Dewey winner
Of the Empire State trot last week at
Syracuse, captured his second $1,000 race
Of the season to-day. when lie took the
Michigan Stakes for 2l5 class trotters at
the Grand Circuit meeting here. He de-
feated a field OF seven in straight heats.
IIis victory was expected. SO was that
OF Frank Bogash. j.. in the 2l2 pace.
with is purse Of 5000 There were only
four starters IN the latter event. and the
brown gelding again proved himself 70 be
the class OF this season green PAGERS.
Lcata j. generally hts closest rival, tried
hard. but was never a serious contender
Six races were held. This was made
necessary by the rain. which curtailed
Tuesdays programme and postponed yes
terday's card only one event-the 2:20
pace-weut TO the limit OF five heats. HO-
mer Raughman, driven by Geers, finally
won u II was Geers first victory Of the
present meeting The last heat was \
struggle between the bay colt and John
H.. also winner OF two heats. but CoXs
horse weakened in the stretch and was
passed by Lord Seymour.
Nv -fAf Idi' W a. ~ lNlllR lbl I 4l4lAteo
Margaret. the favorite. who was followed
In each heat by Zanzibar. Or. Il. p. and
Jones Gentry, OF n field of ten, fought a
merry struggle IN the EOS pace.
Loretta W. had things all her own way
In the three-year-old trot. She won two
straight heats, and in the second finished
more than two lengths ahead Of Frisco
Lad.
In the $4,000 race Reusens never threat
ened. Almost every time Geers attempted
10 drive him he broke Twice IN the last
neat, when II appeared as though he
might have a chance, he lost his stride
The first heat was the hardest fought,
but In each Of the three Lord Dewey won
with mild drive
Blk races Will probably be run to-mor.
ro" I'm an effort 10 bring the meeting To
a close
The summaries follow.
PACING-2:2O CLAss-PURsE. 81. THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SENATORS BACK IN STRIDE
Swing Bats Freely and Defeat
Detroit Tigers Easily.

Washington, Sept. Is. - Washington
emerged from batting slump to-day and
beat Detroit by a score Of 10 /. Hughie
Jennings used two Of his recruit pitchers.
but neither Of them was puzzle to the
Senators.
Detroit could do little with Groom when
runners were on the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
m summary folloWs
DILLON WINS BY KNOCKOUT.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sept b-Jack Dii-
Ion. the indianapolis middleWeight' ue-
feated Tony CaponL OF Chicago In tne
eighth round OF their twelve-round hght
here last night. After putting Caponi 10
the floor in the seventh with hard blow
10 the head. the Indianapolis boxer early
In the next round finished the chicago
man with a short right to the point OF
the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO

FIRST base on error-New York. I. TWo-bsse
hts-Weaver. Msisel. Peckinpaugh Chappen.
oacrihce nlts-Chase, Gihooiey. Stolen bsHcs-
Weaver, Maisel ~. Gilhooley. Pecknpaugh.
Left on bascs-New York, 2: Chicago 6.
Double plays-Bcrger. Weaver and Chase: Nc
Hale Peckinpaugh and Williams; LORD and
White First base on balls-On McHale s. on
Russell 3. on Walsh, Q struck out-By Rus
sell. /. by Walsh. /. Wild pitch-Waish Hits
OF Russell, in innings. OF Walsh. { i'm 4
innings Umpires-Connoily and OL0ughln
Time-2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

HIGH HOPES FOR NEWARK
Rochester Must Win Four in a
Row if Indians Win One.

As Rochester was unable TO play To-
ronto Yesterday. on account of the rain
and the Newark Indians did not have a
game scheduled. no change was made In
the bitter fight for first place in the In
ternational League race.
The Indians still have game and half
margin. with only three to play against
Jersey City. II they win one OF the three
Rochester must capture four straight
from Toronto to clinch the flag.
II Newark wins one out of three and
Rochester wins three out OF four the