davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-13
LUCKY WALL STREET.

HEERN0 The thst the Nsena CaH Bank be- susss-
pm for Wall street. IN The shsps of leans q tve and sssA
pr cent, and psrhaps later s aad sneha pr esnt
The National Cy Bank be- piled up surplus Of and
bazsns With bsnsvolsnos Plain fo who not forunas enough
- do business in the scored groves with pockets fun Of tg Wan
ses securities vim have 10 borrowing money In ne ssss u
hs brows at I've and dx cent, and put up soM real estate
b the But IL comfort 70 know hat whntsvss
happens the Stock Esnss s hsvs plenty Of grease for III
wheels
The evening world., 1913-06-13

- nv. FROST sAyv ne only sure way
K 70 avoid trouble = - semembsr
4 y half thA& you hear. beiisvO hiatt
that yea ssmsmSse anA esvse rsosAs
what veu believe
A oN0AT asaay people have the
~ ability - succeed. but Asvots
Is = tAsis uves . nakAAG aeuay.
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Didn't Intend TO Stop L,
n Evsnine World.

He eurt hatred little sprts Il Ne hsssQ
/ cane rnaing 70 hsr faGiR h ths sesdN
and throwing her arms about his sek,
whispefed confdenuaIly In his sv: -
''0h, papa. tie ,ininsr' ssrf
Papa was writing on . subjsct that occupied ~
mind to the exclusion Of mstts~ aside. - -
sail, rather sharply:
We'll. lot Il rain."
"Yss. papa; was sons TO-" was her ssso
ssponss.-Harpsrs Masasine. '
The evening world., 1913-06-13
THE STAMFORD CRIME.

MOTHER grim disaster tho fourteenth IN the space Of two
yss bscksns the record Of the New York. New
Hartford Railroad With its toll Of dead and MANNED Where
sal inquiry umatsy Axes responsibility for the Stamford
~ TIE fssts already stand out With dsmnns plainnss In
a daylight Of the brightest afternoons Of the year. despite
- n ths second section Of heavy train crashed into the Ast
what presumably Of the best guarded stretches Of the New
1nvsa syAm.
There ean b but vsdt upon such aroadins II hos
~ criminal And this the road that conceives the hr duty Of
6sod to bs the acquiring Of steamship lines and electric pant
&s the road that has distinguished itself "absobs" This
As road that dkains With State Lessturs sst
secession Of electric trolley nss This the road
nsd 10 learn from repeated dsasts hs lesson that great ran.
ned IL best energies 10 safeguarding the people Who trust
r nvss To-day the Judgment of Ill thinking rests
havy upon the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rarosd
The evening world., 1913-06-13
The May Manton Fashions:
TVERY variety az
r. draped skirt 10
fashlona BILE MID

- VERY variety of
r. draped skirt 10
fashionab BILE thi6
season and the n,easl
cut IN two pieces
seems to be the fav-
orite. The one illus-
trated Is very sttrac.
tive. The back pore.
tlon Is slightly drape4
ON both sides and NE
front Is shaped and
la'ppel over the back.
II liked. the a6s
seams can he left
open for a porties ~,
their depth. When
finished at the nat.,
ural waist line TIE
back can be ettsd ~
means Of darts %
gathered. The model
Is adapted to alsnosll
any soft seAsonAAla.
material. Here 4. -,
shown In ratino ~
1t Is equally .wolsr
suited to chsrDsups
satin. foulard, ~
many soft wool -
terials that the 'seas'
son has brought ioyth
ana to many Of eh9
cotton fabrics. -"
For the mediums
size, the skirt wul ~
duire s% yards -
material 81 or SNi
Yards SO or ~ inchtt
wide. The wAtA q
the lower edge = a&f
yards. ga
Pattern Ne. 1Toooi
Ia cut In sisso ~
20 to 80 tslAno 49, :
measure.
The evening world., 1913-06-13

! I oaA = TuD uvu'uso woNxlD UAHV1S S11S5
~ {DU19A0s 0ea110 DuA1nG ~ W0a
I Sah 0snea 1gsAA ed VHnsy~~ |]
I 3Nsv 1sss x
I - SsAm0s sasa 7assss .~'aS(
u0oo3ASyA|Wsns e1A0 sAaGney ssA s,,>S, s-.s@
k~SssD veese ~ ~ s,nS - aaS Ssaaass Z = SuvN
The evening world., 1913-06-13
The Hedgevllle Editor.
BY John L. Hobble.

n RWD PANAUN sAys there susht %
M b . Law ferbidding Q woman 70
AVA Get anothss husband until al The
etAse e1sss ars suJolisA
TalD eommeo No 0eems - - ehas
Q 6sntisnAA mus knesl - those
4 ebovs him anA ksek those Sslsw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
senator GORE TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE
WHERE HE WILL JOIN COMMIs-
SION TO STUDY RURAL CREDIT
SYSTEMS ABROAD.

Washington May Ex-senator
Gore, who is a member of the Amer
lean commission sent abroad Il study
mural credit sytems and farmers CO.
operative enterprises, will leave
Washington Wednesday night and
sail for Europe from New York
Thursday He goes to join the other
members Of the party, who left this
country April 2G, Senator Gore at
that time being compelled to remain
IN Washington to care for a great
amount of Oklahoma business and to
engage in me preliminary work on
the tariff revision bill.
At the time the other members OF
the commission sailed it was the pre-
vailing opinion among republican
senators as well as democrats that
the FINAL vote on the tariff bill would
occur the latter part of June or the
first of July and it was Senator Cores
plan to remain until the final vote
was taken and then join the COM
spending July and August
abroad. The situation has changed
and 1t is now the universal opinion |
that the final vote will not be takeo
until well along in August. This
renders it possible for Senator Gore
10 leave Washington and join the
commission, make the Investigation
If the agricultural methods in vogue
n European countries and return be.
ore the real tug of war begins on
he tariff bill and before the test yot-
ng begins.
Being chairman of the senate COM
httee on agriculture he will have
large of framing the various meas
res designed to greatly improve the
5rlc'lltural conditions in this coun-
y. S
Senator Gore is keenly interested v
the methods which have worked
satisfactorily abroad and he be- r
ewes clcTe, first-hand study of [
ethods prevailing in Europe will |
OF the greatest aid in the formu-
ton of proposed legislation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
POLLOCK ANSWERED
READY FOR TRIAL
FORMER COUNTY ASSESSOR WAS
WILLING TO TRY THIS CASE
BEFORE THE COURT.

The trial Of former County Tax
Assessor T. J. Pollock was set for
today in'the district court. Mr.. Pol
lock was here and answered ready
for trial. The county attorney asked
for a jury, which was granted, and
as the jury court has recessed until
next term it will be impossible
to have atrial of the case until an
other jury is summoned. Mr.. Pol
LOCK in commenting upon the case
SAID he was perfectly willing to have
the Judge pass on ten matter of right
and wrong where he was involved
and he believed the people of tie
county would be satisfied with what
Judge Russell would do in the mat.
ter The county attorney, however,
wanted the case tried before a Jury.
In speaking of the matter Of rails
ing of some of the assessment sheets.
Mr.. Pollock stated in the case of tie
$500 assessment that the sheet
was most assuredly signed by the
taxpayer, but whether the taxpayer
knew of the amount or not he could
not state, but it was his business
o know. He also advertised in the
'ress asking tie people to call at his
Hfice and look over their sheets be-
ore they were turned in, he ordered
lis men to lie pen and ink, if any
rrors We're made anywhere Mr.. Pol
ock wants them corrected as much
+ more than any taxpayer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
BUYER SUES STATE
COTTON exchange
HOLLIS mE- SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR BEING FORCED INTO IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

Claiming that he had been forcel
into involuntary bsnkruptcy by the
actions Of the Anderson, Clayton
company, cotton buyers, and the Ok
( lahoma tSate Cotton exchange, l..
II. Bellah filed suit Monday in the
district court asking for $4,000 ac-
tual damages and $4,000 exemplary
damages from the anderson, Clayton
company and the Oklahoma State
Cotton S.change.
l.. II. Bellah was formerly in the
cotton business at Hollis, Okla In
November, 1910, according to his pc
tition, Bellah bought 200 bales of cot
ton at Hollis and contracted to sell
ii to the Anderson, Clayton company
Of Oklahoma City. The cotton, he
alleges, was sold and delivered to
Anderson, Clayton company and he
afterward was notified by telephone
that the cotton had lost $112 in
weight and 1870 in class.
Bellah asserts in his petition that
he agreed to pay the loss in weight, |
but refused TO pay the loss in class,
because he thought that it was mn-
lust. Bellah asserts that he agreed
to take the matter before the Ok
ahoma Cotton exchange for adjust
nent, provided he would be allowed
% introduce samples of the cotton
n question TO prove his side of the
lain. Anderson, Clayton company
objected TO this, so TIE petition states
nd because Bellah would not pay
lie alleged loss in class he charges
hat he was placed on the blacklist
f cotton men, that is. cotton men
'ere notified that Bellah was not /
ood credit. The petition alleges Q
nat by reason of BeIlah being placed c
II the BLACKLIST of the cotton men j
nat he was forced into involuntary
.-Oklahoman. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

Twenty five dollars reward will be
raid for the arrest of Hugh Inman.
who escaped from the Montague iail
May 20. He is "a years of age. 6
feet high, slender build, red faced
and has very red hair. Had en-
when last seen black derby hat.
white shirt, blue overalls and tan
slippers. Was last seen five miles
southwest of Ardmore going north
cast. He does not travel public
road, but goes direct through fields
AID pastures. Wire all information
TO a. W. Cunningham, Sheriff. Mon.
-ague, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
PANHANDLE FACES
GRASSHOPPER RAID
NEW MEXICO FARMS RAVAGED
BY HORDES OF INSECTS HEAD.
ED FOR PANHANDLE.

Amarillo, May 26.--The section OF
! New Mexico between Elido and Text
co is alarmed over the presence OF
teemins millions OF grasshoppers.
The central body of the insects is
five miles in width and eighteen
miles in length and is entirely de-
nuding the lands of grass and crops.
and even the leaves and trees.
The course Is from southwest to
northeast and it is believed that
much of northwest Texas and perhaps
Oklahoma will receive a like visi-
tation.
The pests are spreading and in
creasing in numbers as they go.
Government, state and railroad ex-
perts will combine in efforts to eradi-
cate the insects tLrough the medium
Of poisons mixed with food products.
The gravest alarm is felt in irri-
CATION districts which will soon be
reached by the hungry grasshopper !
army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT TOOK STAND TODAY
IN HIS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
GEORGE A. NEWETT.
TEMPERATE OR|AKER
WITH Few Exceptions Never Drank
lntoxicants Except Upon Advice of
His Physicians-Drank Little
Brandy on Hunting Trip in Africa

Marquette, Mich -Tav 27-TLeo-
dore Roosevelt taking tbe stand in
his libel suit denied all of Georee A.
Newett's charges Of drunkenness,
81 never drank hiehbal1 or cock
tail in NV life" he said 'Witb the
executions hereafter noted never
drank wbiskev or brandy excent ND
on phvsician's advice 7 don't care
for either don't smoke or drinl,
beer. because like noitter Pos
sibIv on eop,o occasion whan chilled
throu.h from nvnoe,,ro bovo toI,on
vbfsl,nv. or brandy hut certainly
rofTn tbo last fifteen or twenty vaors
"I don,f d,irl, rod v,ina Tho onIv
wines have drun1, vero white
,,iroe 7ro1oiro oror,Doopo ora oo-
coefon,lr, erarrv At dinner o+ homo
orton drooI- oraee or two of Ma.
doria Ar DYb1ic. dinners T soD7rtimas
dro,1- , N1,es 90 oror,,oooo -r,i,
was on an ovrr,cd rossihIv of onca p
,rontb poro1,. drink mint iuIcre
gya had mini bad o+ tba White .
Uouea and nossib1v overooed boIf |
q dozen .ir1o,e ornuoIIv Tho only /
.ccco eiops ,rbor, 7 bo,,o 1r,,n1, <vhiel,a,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Negro is Killed.

Muskogee, Okla, May 26.-W. r.
Reddus, a negro, former POSTMASTER
Of Tallahassee, near here, was kill
ca with bludgeon in the north
part OF the city last night and his
body laid on the Missouri, Oklahoma
and Gulf railway tracks. 1t was
run over at o'clock this morning.
When the trainmen pulled the body
from beneath the wheels they found
it cold and stiff The head was
severed from the body and found
SIXTY feet away. Two arrests have
been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
TWO MISSOURI PACIFIC PASsEN.
GER TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD.
ON
BOTH ENGINEERS DEAD
E'istake in Orders Results in Fatal
Accident Near Brant, Missouri
Baggage and Mail Cars Burn-In-
jured to Jefferson City.

Rrant Nc, May 27.-Engineers
Afford and W. A. Mcdonald of Sc
dalia. and Mail Clerk j. +. Phelps
OF Webster Grove, were killed ard
Firemen Custin and Barnicle and
a negro porter, Fran, Neal. were
probably fatally injured in a head-on
collision between two Missouri Pa
clIic passenger trains Nos. II and
IL near here this morning.
The accident was the result of
mistaken orders
The baggage and mail cars of tho
Two trains were burned. Tho track
Was torn mp for thirty rail lengths
Ten passengers were injured sugh-
80 All the injured were taken to
Jefferson City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
PLAY BALL THURSDAY.
Methodists and Baptlsts-Two Fam.
GUS UmPires-Drew and Harreld.

Methodists and Baptlsts-Two Fam.
GUS UmPires-Drew and Harreld.
There is another bail game com.
ng Il arrives Thursday evening at
five o'clock and win be played at
the park here in town. The banks
VIII close in honor Of the game, the
county offices will close, the federal
Offices will close, the postoTice ami
the stores will close before the game
is finished.
The Baracca classes of the Bap-
lists and Methodists are to play the
game. There will be something
doing. DR.. Gray and DR.. Masters
will be there The Philathea classes
Of both schools will be on hands
with Barecca yells and plenty OF
All the members of the
church will be on hands. Byron
Drew Of the NJ. E. Church and Judge
larreld of the Baptists will umpire
he game. w. S. Wolverton will act
IS coacher. VIII l'rater says Baptist
uck will be better this time. Get
our megaphone ready.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Sunday Runaway.

a runaway occurred Sunday in
South Ardmore that came near re-
sulting, seriously. A man and wife and
threc :. 'ildren were driving in a
wagonE. single tree became de-
tached q. horses were frightened
and at the when the driver most
needed his & they broke. The
wagon was oveS ed, the driver fell
upon his head az as unconscious
for an hour and a the woman
received a cut ON Il. elk of the
head and the children eN ped unhurt.
None of the injuries proved to be Sc
rious. Mrs. J. r. Pennington and
Mrs. Smith were driving near the
accident and came to the relief of
The man. He was taken to the sani-
-arium where Dr. Hardy dressed his
wounds The name Of the family was
not learned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Tnis Man Has Nerve.

Pennyan, n. Y, May 2G-lsaac
Basset of this county is a man OF
nerve. Fearing he would die from
sangrene, which originated in one
of his large toes, Basset amputated
The diseased member last week with
his pocket knife. This, however, did
not, arrest the progress of the dis
ease, so he cut off the foot with
the same surgical instrument
Basset is IS years old. He lives in
the extreme western part of the
county, many miles from a pnysi-
clan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
FE[KEY RELEASED
ON HEAVY BOND
PELkEYS PRELIMINARY HEAR.
ING SET FOR NEXT WEDNES.
DAY-MccARTY's BODY HOME.

Calgary Albirta, May 27-Arthur
Pelkey was arraigned here today
charged with manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Luther Nc
Carty He was released Snder ten
thousand dollars bond and his pre-
liminary' hearing set for next Wednes-
day.
McCarty's body was sent to Piuua
Ohio, for intermcnt. N,cCarney Nc
Carty's manager and Referee Smith
were retained as witnesses against
Pelkoy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
BLAZING BIPLANE
IN MD AIR
H7IF'SH AVIATOR AND PAssEN.
GER VoLPLANE 1909 FEET TO
EARTH.

Salisbury England May 2G-yol-
planing FROM a height Of 1909 fee.
in blazing biplane, the British avi,
ator Coloyns Pizey, and passenger
Il. Fellows, reached the ground in
safety this evening and stopped FROM
the machine just as an explosion of
The gasoline tank wrecked it.
The aeroplane was in easy flight
over the outskirts of the town when
suddenly the car5ureter took fire.
Breaking the inlet valve the aviator
shut Off the gasoline and started n
steep volplane. The rush of air
tanned the flames, and to those who
witnessed the incident, it seemed as
though the men had but slender
chance for life. Tongues Of fire
swept under the passenger seat and
Fellows drew himself up and cIung
to the stays while the aeropIane
made its swift descent.
Pizey held the wheel in firm grin.
the flames scorched his
lands, and succeeded in making a
splendid landing.
Just as the men sprang from the
machine the gas tank blew uD.
'ut they practically escaped injury
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
LIQUOR LAW LACKS
STING G-..SANFOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY is TOLD
WEBB LAW CARRIES NO AUTH.
GRITTY TO INFLlCT PENALTY

Knoxville, Tenn, May 26.-That no
conviction can be secured under the
provisions Of the Webb act was the
statement Of Judge L. T. Sanford
IN his charge to the federal grand
jury today.
The Webb act was delineated as
an act that had no power to inflist
a penalty and therefore. it was ey.
planned, no conviction could possibly
be secured under its provisions.
Its chief worth was stated to bo
that it removed from interstate ship
pers Of liquor the protection OF
federal legislation and gave the
states greater freedom in enforcing
heir respective state liquor laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
WAR AVIATOR
READY TO ATTACK
THE MEXICAN GuNBOAT GUER.
RERo LYING IN GUAMAS HAR.
BOR.

Nogales. Ariz. May 26-Didier
Mason, an aviator, and his war aero
plane arrived today at the front
above Guaymas and will begin op.
erations against the gunboat Guer-
rero, lying in Guaymas harbor, says
report reaching here. Simultaneous
ly the insurgent troops will move
against the Gulf port town, il is said.
by state officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Child Dies at Sprinuer.

Puby Myrtle Smith, the little two
year old daughter of Mr. and Mr&
H. F. Smith, died at the home of
her parents at Springer Sunday night
and was buried in the Springer Gem
etery Monday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
sunstroke Kills Oklahoma Farmer

Eagle City, Okla, May 26.-Svhen
John Reed, aged 35 years, did moi
return from his corn field. where
he had been hoeing, a search was
made by neighbors and his dead
body was found in the field. death
resulting from sunstroke. He leay, s
a widow and eight children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
COASTER BRAKE TRUST.
All Defendants on Trial at Rochester
Plead Guilty.

Rochester, N. Y, May 27-The de-
PENDANTS in the case of the govern
ment against the coaster brake
trust all pleaded guilty in the fed
eral court today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Attention Eagles.

Regular meeting Wednesday night
at O'Clock. All Eagles are request
ed to be present.
.. A. PURCELL
Worthy President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Body Taken to Texas.

Lee Wells died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. May Wells, in South
Ardmore at an early honr this morn
ing after a long and lingering i'll
ness with consumption. Deceased
was "a years of age. The remains
were shipped this afternoon to Wiley.
Tex, his former home, where they
viii be laid to rest beside those of
his father, who has been dead
number of years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

Three loads Of the first cutting of
Carter coutny alfalfa was on the
streets this morning. The product
was sold to a Main street merchant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
First Alfalfa of 1913.

The first of the first cutting OF
the 1913 crop of alfalfa was market
ed on Ardmore's streets this morn
ing. The alfalfa was cut in good
season, was wei cured, without a dro
Of rain upon it after being cut and
was baled in medium weight bales.
looking nice and green.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

Stop and read tba Want Ada.
stop and read the Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

Stop and read the Want Ads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-21
Notice of Probate of Will

In she District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada, in and for tho
County OF Elkn.
In the Matter OF The estate Of Philip Snyder,
Deceased.
Hayden Henderson. having filed with the
clerk Of the above entitled court certain docu.
mcut. purpor;inr to uc the last will and tcsta-
mcut OF Phillip snyder. deceased, and having
also filed his petition. praying Than said instru
mCnI be admitted 10 probate rs the last will
and testament OF said Philip Snyder deceased
and that letters tcst&mcntaTy thereon DC Issued
TO him; ami the hcarina. OF said petition having
been fixed 10y the clerk OF the above entitled
court. for Monday, the fourteenth day ol July
AID. 1918. ut the hour OF ten o'clock ain. OF said
day. in tEc court room OF the district court OF
the fourth judicial district OF the state Of %cy.
ada, in and fOT the county Of ElllO, in the court
house. al lilkO. Eliio county, Nevada:
All parties interested in said estate are here
by notified TO Tile their objections in writing, IL
any they have. on or before said date. or 10 be
present in court al said time 10 present their
objections. ii any they have, Why said instru-
inert should not be .dmiitcd 10 probate As the
last vii! and testament OF Philip Snyder de-
ceased. and letters tcstamcnLary thereon be is
sued TO said Hayden Henderson. according to
his petition on file herein.
In witness whereof have hcrcunlo set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the district court
OF tue fourth judicial district OF the state of
Nevada in ana for the county of Eiko. this end
day of July, y. ID. 1918.
SeaD FRED G. VOIGHT. Clerk.
die BY II. c. SPROULE. Deputy.