davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-10
AT
RING { RS

Christmas Candy-Fancy. Liggatt
and Morse. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-10

Try a Want Ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-10
G. ?. HALL

The new and second hand
Home Outfitter in that green
box house, 800 feet long and
and 100 feet front, is chock
full and three carloads on the
road. We must sell or quit.
We sell from the best to the
lowest in Household Goods and
on easy payments, or swap
with the good or bad. Come
and look. Then tell our would
be competitors that c. P. will
do Just a little better, and
watch them get busy. | am a
little up Caddo St, but l have
the goods and II men to de-
liver If you wan. to know
US and what We dc. ask our
competitors how we sell cheap
est. Remember the place, only
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-10

Want ada get results. Read them
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

Elmira. Harry n. Hoffman. +.
Fulton. George +. Palmer. ID.
Geneva. Reuben II. Sulvin. r.
Gloversville. George w. Schermerhorn. X
Hornen. frank J. Nelson. Dc
Ithaca Thomas Tree, +.
Johnstown, Clarence W. Smith. Pro.
Kingston, Palmer Garfield. jr., II.
Middletown. r. VI. Cox. ID
Newburgh. John b. Corwin. r.
Niagara Falls. william Laughlin, ID.
Olean. william II. simpson. II.
Osyyoco. Thomas r. HenncsSy, y.
Poughkeepsie, Daniel W. wilson Il.
Rochester, Hiram II. EdGcrton, Re-
Rome. r. G. Midlan. d.
Salamanca. Henry Neff Il.
Schenectady. !. r Schoolcraft, CT.
Syracuse. Louis VIII, Pro
Troy. Cornelius +. Burns, D.
Uticn. James Smith, n.
Natertown. Isaac X. Breen, II.
'Re-elected.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
ABANDONED SHIP IN TOW

Captan CIaret. master of the liner
Minnehaha on arrival here yesterday
repor;ed that the Annie NJ. Parker an
ah,nJoned schooner, had been picked up
at sea by the Astrachan IN iautude
4Ol5 longitude 1905. The Astrachan
signalled the Minnehaha at $50 p. m.
on Monday that she had put her mate
an hoard ard that he planned TO take
the schooner to an anchorage of Nan
tucket A.. .
CAPTAIN Claret planned to pick up the
,ncLet Shoals Lightship that the vessel
baI anchored and revenue cutter
from Boston was coming to take her In
tow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
KINGS COUNTY,.
BRONX COUNTY,
CONNOLLY EASY WINNER
Elected Queens Borough Presi-
dent by 10000 Over Smith.

I'm Queens the voters of all tickets
had the alternative of two Democrats
for Borough President. Maurice Con-
nelly, the regular Democratic nominee.
ana Leonard G l.. Smith. a Cassidy
Democrat. who won the fusion nomina-
ton, they chose the former.
Connolly's lead over Smith was cstl-
mated at IO.OcO to 1900. the same by
which Mitchell beat Mccall. Connolly
said:
Il attribute my election to the fact
the people Of Queens want to progress and
not 20 back 10 the old condition OF things
They want to help make Queens one CT
thr foremost boroughs In New York"
Connolly carried Long Island city. Cas-
sidy's stronghold. by about LOO. Smith
said Of his defeat:
81 can't explain the result Evidently
| did not get the Republican support.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS DEMOCRATIC
Entire Ticket Elected, with Re-
publican Third for Mayor.

Indianapolis. Nov. Joseph T. Bell
(DemD carried the city to-day oy
plurality Of SASS for Mayor. HIS vote
was 23,224. Or. W. H. Johnson (Prog')
was second, with 1876; Charles A.
Bookwalter (Rep), former Mayor. was
third with 1876.
Bell had the support Of Thomas rag
CART and Senator Kern The entire Demo
cratic ticket, including police judge. city
clerk and a majority Of the councilmen'
was elected.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
UPSTATE MAYORS ELECTED,

Albany. Joseph W. Stevens Il.
Amsterdam. James cine. h.-rro'
Auburn, Charles w. Brister, R-pro'
R,nphamton william r. ELY. H.
Buffalo, Louis L. Fuhrmann. H.
Peter 7. Turner H.
Corning, l.. n. Lattcn. H.
Dunkirk. John T. Sullivan. ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

yesterday ought to make an end Of his
boss-ship.
leaven of Democracy. any body Of men
who are devoted to the principles OF the
Democratic party rather than to Mur-
phys guiding principle OF public plum
der they ought now. II ever to assert
themselves The Times.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
Fusion Swings Result Evenly
to Big Party Candidates.

The fruits OF yesterdays election OF su
preme Court justices in five districts fe
evenly among the Republicans and Demo
Gratis, fusion in each district giving
advantage TO the candidate Endorsed. Tn
judges elected are as follows:
1sT JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Eugene A. Philbin Dem e FUSION.
BENJAMIN Cordozo Dem. & FUSION.
4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Henry p. Borst tDem. & Fusion).
5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
William S. Andrews Rep e. FusD.
Leonard c. Crouch Dem. & Fus.D
9TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Albert II. Sewell (Rep. & Fus).
George Mccain REP. & Fus).
9TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Harry l.. Taylor Rep. & Fus..
Herbert p. Bissell (Dem. & Fus.).
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
RICHMOND COUNTY OFFICERS
DISTRICT Attorney.

Each SChOiicld.
dem. -ProgD (Rep.-lnd. ID
Total yote......... 1856 boo
Plurality for Each. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

City totals. .2l0.SS6 264.S64 1851
Plurality for McAneny. 53.97S.
One hundred and forty-nine election
districts missing out of a total OF l,7sO.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

Plurality for Pounds, 42,5i2.
sixty-two election districts missing out
Of a total Of 624.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

SINty-four election districts missing out o:
"A total of 2lG.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

Plurality for Prendergast 9,C2l.
Twenty-four election districts missing
out OF a total of 2l6.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

T VNfIINs ILV'OsV 'Vt 10
Plurality for Mitchell. d.234.
Nineteen election districts missing ou
of total Of GA.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
BOROUGH OF oUEENs-BORoUGH
PRESIDENT.

Plurality for Connolly 1865.
Twelve election districts missing out
OF a total of l6l.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
S159
BRONX.

Six election districts missing out of a
total N -2A
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
Totals ...........125,lii

Plurality for Mitchell, 1881.
q election districts missing out OF
total Of 73i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

Plurality for MCAneny, 234l2
Forty-f,e election districts missing out
VI total OF 62i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

III election districts missing out Of a
total OF 73l.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

plurality for Prcndcrgast. 1879.
p election districts missing out OF a
fatal of ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
RICHMOND D.

Fourteen election districts missing out
of a total of l6i.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
New Orleans Rice Is Active.

New Orleans.-The accumulation or
receipts of rough rice over Sunday
was large, $50 sacks being reported.
The change in the weather may force
prices down on both Honduras and
Japan grades. 1t was also reported
that if the cool and fair weather con
tinues for forty-eight hours the coun-
try will be well dried out and thrash
ing will be general in the next two or
three days, at the same time increas-
ing the movement to the local market.
Clean rice was fairly active for fancy
grades of both styles.
Receipts, $50 sacks rough Hon
duras. Sales, 1853 pockets clean
Honduras at Ia as 9-16c.
Clean-Honduras firm; head, 4$4 q
SIC; straights, 3a4 641ac; screenings,
2H@23sc; No. 2, rs 62c. Japan head,
new 35s @4c, old 81 @35sc; straights,
"a @2Bc; screenings, 202Ac; No. 2,
A@2c.
Sales-3,763 sacks Honduras at
$250q435 per barrel of 1872 pounds
and 2,571 sacks Japan at S2.41@3.55.
Rice polish, $26.OO@27OO per ton.
Rice bran, $16.5001S.00 per ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Louisiana
III NJ W
From all corners
Of the great State
Condition of the Rice Crop.

Crowley-Light rains fell Friday
and for a while it was feared that
the rains would set in again and inter
fere with the rice harvest, but the
wind switched to the north and har-
vest is again in full blast. The Esan
and Iota sections were visited by a
heavy downpour and reports state
that considerable damage was done to
the rice.
The market for the rough is very
active and F. NJ MilIiken, manager OF
the southern Rice Growers Associa-
ton. reports sales of Honduras at 81
barrel and Japan at $3.50.
Rice men who have endeavored to
get a line on the loss to this section
from the recent continued rains claim
that while some sections and, in fact,
some farmers have suffered a great
loss-some a complete loss of their en-
tire crop-the advance in the market
on rice which was Teaped by those
who had already thrashed their crop
and had it in warehouses and by those
who saved their crop in the shock Will
more than offset the loss in quantity.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
MANY SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRECK
Train PIunqes Through Trestle Near
State Line in Mississippi-One
Hundred Injured.

Meridian, Miss-Twenty federal sol
djers were killed and about one hun
dred hurt when a special troop train
on the Mobile ahl Ohio railroad plung-
ed through a trestle near State Line,
Miss, late Sunday afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track about two
hundred feet from a trestle. The
engine was not derailed aud passed
over the trestle safely The tender
broke loose from the engine, however,
and plunged with the baggage car and
three coaches to the ground twenty
five feet below.
Those killed are: Joseph Teben,
Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel, H. B.
Bishop, G. c. Burleson, Joseph Pro
vence, w. H. Brim, Goodies, Remsen,
Gruckle and Acres, all privates and
members of the 10th company, coast
artillery, U. S. A, except Remsen;
Captain Johnson, Eighth Regiment
band; Corporal Kohler, Corporal
Chelewski and Private Van Stebbens.
One hundred and seventy-nine SOL
diers were on board the special train.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
OPEN DOOR FOR MRS. ENMAuNE PARKHURST
The Deportation Order ReVoked-Pres-
dent Wilson and Secretary VIII
son Agree to Admit Her.

Observation-Disclosures doors were
opened Monday to Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and during the few weeks
covered by her lecture engagements
the British militant suffragette leader
is free to, go where she will in the
United States. An order releasing the
much discussed visitor from detention
at Ellis Island, New York, and revok-
ing the deportation order of the spe-
cial inquiry board was issued Monday
after President Wilson had conferred
with Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment of labor, and a formal hearing
before immigration Commissioner Ca
minetti on Mrs. Pankhursts appeal
had been concluded.
Secretary Wilson announced that he
and the president had agreed that
Mrs. Pankhurst should be admitted
ION her own recognizance," with the
that she would depart
when she had fulfilled her lecture en-
gagements. Both the president and
the secretary agreed with Commission
err Caminetti in the opinion that there
was an element of doubt as to wheth-
er the acts for which Mrs. Pankhurst
had been convicted in England consti-
tuted moral turpitude or were political
in character
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
New Orleans Sugar Unchanged.

New Orleans.-The local sugar mar
ket was quiet and unchanged Monday
Arrivals amounted to only 90 barrels
of plantation sugars and they were all
sold. The cool weather over the belt
Sunday night and Monday were favor
able to the growing crop. Several
mills began grinding Sunday night and
Monday morning, and by the end OF
the week the majority of the mills
will be in operation. The first re
ceipts of the new crop are expected
by the end of the week. Refined
sugars were in fair demand, with no
change in the list.
New York reported a fair demand
for refined sugars with no change in
the list. Raw sugars were steady and
unchanged.
London cabled that beet sugars
were steady and rather dearer. Cane
sugar quiet.
The movement of new syrups was
on a much broader scale. Receipts
were 167 barrels, of which about 1876
barrels were of the new crop, and they
brought 32c per gallon. Molasses was
nominal.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
MINERS RESCUED ALIVE
SEVEN MEN, A BOY AND A MULE
RESCUED FROM RoCKOALE,
TEXAS, MINE.
BURIED Is FEET BELOW SIX DAYS
Boy, First One Brought Up, Says
They Heard Rescuers at Work
Blasting With Dynamite.
Eighth Man Drowned.

Rockdale, Tex-At s o'clock Tues
day night the wOrkmen who have been
making desperate efforts to reach
Rockdale since last Thursday broke
through into the mine tunnel. One
hour later the first rescued miner
was hoisted to the surface, seventy
five feet above. At 9:45 the seventh
and last man was brought up. The
eighth man, George LOpeze, is.knOWn
to have drowned in another part of
the mine. The body was not recOv-
cred, but efforts are being made to
do so. The entombed men were in
greatly weakened condition. Local
physicians administered hypodermics,
placed them in warm blankets, APP
piled hot bricks and improvised a hos
pital tent. Rockdale ladies were ready
with warm milk and restOratiyeS.
Physicians state all seven men are
liz excellent shape and need only prop
er nourishment to be all right in for
ty-eight hours.
Joseangel Mirales, 16-year-old boy,
was the first one brought up. He re-
cuperated rapidly and was able TO
talk clearly in a few minutes. He
stated the men never gave up hope
and that they heard every blast of
dynamite and knew efforts were being
made to save them. Their lamps last
ed until Saturday, after which time
they grouped in utter darkness. For
the past twenty-four hours they could
hear the exhaust of the gasoline ell
CINE used to fan air down the shaft,
and they felt the improvement in the
air Immediately after the air shaft
was completed.
Just before the workmen broke
through, ~ NJ. Bullock, local member
of the state mining board, and Mine
Foreman Sam Taylor went below and
took charge of the rescue work. They
found a mule alive and braying near
by. The imprisoned men were 800
feet from the rescue shaft and had
to be carried. When word was sent
up that the men were alive, a shout
went up from the crowd of 400 people
assembled. Immediately Rev. NJ. l..
Pardo, Baptist missionary to the Next
can colony, offered fervent prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Pardo and Mayor Meyer were
exuberant with JOY, also Manager
Vogel of the mine. These three men
have been constantly on watch since
the disaster occurred last Thursday
afternoon.
AS soon as the men were all up,
Vogel ordered a big feed of oats sent
down to the mule.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
ARSHP EXPLOOES; FWENTY-EIGHI KILLED
Big German Zeppelin on Trial Trip
With Admiralty Board, While
900 Feet Up, Demolished.

BerIin.-Twenty-eight persons were
killed Friday near Johannisthal, in the
explosion and fall of Count ZeppeIin's
latest dirigible balloon the LII" The
twenty-eight men represented the en-
tire personnel of the admiralty board
which was to conduct final trial of
the dirigible, looking to its acceptance
by the government as a new unit Of
the German aerial navy, the pilot and
crew and invited guests. Every per-
son that went aloft in the big airship
is dead
Twenty-seven of them were killed
almost instantly by the explosion of
gas in the balloon or burned to death
as the flaming wreck fell TO the
ground from a height of 900 feet and
enveloped them. One man, Lieutenant
Baron Won Bieul of the Queen Au-
gusta Grenadier Guards, guest of
the admiralty board, was extricated
age. His eyes were burned out and
he suffered other injuries. Begging
his rescuers to kill him and end his
sufferings he was taken to hospital,
where he died later.
The ILL.," had it proved ruccessful.
would have been attached to the aerial
corps of the navy which, after Fri
days fatalities, now has only two men
trained to command airships. The Of
fetal report of the accident says the
explosion was due to the ignition of
gas in or above the forward gondola,
but not within the body of the airship.
The navy was not the only sufferer
Friday through aviation accidents, for
three army officers were killed in aero
plane flights-Captain Haeseler, Lieu
tenant Koch and Sergeant Mantle.
The disaster occurred at Johannis-
thai. The shattered hulk of the air.
ship dropped 900 feet into the public
highway.
The admiralty trial board consisted
of seven officers, including Lieutenant
Commander Behnisch and Senior Lieu
tenant Freyer of the German naval
flying corps. The airship's pilot was
Captain Gluth.
Navai Constructors Neumann and
Prietzler and Naval Engineer Busch
were among the victims.
The dirigible. before leaving the bal
loon hall at Johannisthal, took on
board her REGULAR naval crew and a
number of officers. She headed for
Berlin, a short distance away, in a
light wind. About a dozen aviators
were circling the aerodrome at the
time
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Coroaer's Jury Returns Verdict.

Crowley.-The examination of wit
nesses before the coroner's jury at
the inquest held over the killing of j.
H. Delhaye was completed Monday.
The jury returned verdict charging
that Delhaye had come to his death
from wounds from a shotgun while in
the hands of James Duvall, stepfather
of Dora Duvall, the young woman who
fired the two pistol shots. About
twenty-five witnesses were examined.
Buddie Duvall and his sister, Dora,
were not implicated in the killing by
the decision of the coroner's jury.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Money for Frisco System.

New Orleans.-By a decree of the
United States district court, signed in
Atlanta by Judge Rufus E. Foster and
recorded in New Orleans Monday, j.
d. O'Keefe, receiver of the New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico railroad, a
part of the Frisco system, is author
lied to borrow $1,50O,0O0, or in no
event to exceed $4,000, 900, for the year
ending Sept. IA, 1914. The receiver
is authorized to issue s850,000 certifi-
Gates at once. OF this amount, Frank
Andrews, receiver of the Frisco prop
critics in Texas, is to receive s375,000
for their use and benefit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
MONSTER aEH PLANT FOR TEXAS CITY
A $4,000 900 Industry and Establish
ment of s1o,0oo,00o Plant to
Commence Soon.

Texas City, Tex.-A $10,000,000 steel
plant at tidewater on Galveston har-
Dor at Texas City, utilizing Texas iron
ore, employing $500 men and COM
prising steel plant rolling mills,
smelters, coking plant and yards, Is
an assured fact. The entire invest
ment involved, including plant, ore
and coal fields, is s30,000,000. Work
on the giant new industrial plant,
greater perhaps than any other indus
try in the Southwest and comparable
only to the stock yard interests at
Fort Worth, is to start within sixty
days, it was officially announced Tues
day by H. B. Moore of Texas City,
vice president and general manager
of the Texas City Company; by J. H.
w. Steele of Galveston, president of
the Texas City Steamship Company,
and w. T. Armstrong of Galveston,
general attorney of all the Texas City
interests.
The Southwestern Steel Develop
ment Company, with headquarters in
Houston, and the bond house of Pea
body, Houghteling & Co. of Chicago,
are the interests that have developed
the new industrial plant, forming for
this especial purpose the Southwest
ern Steel Corporation, capitalized at
s3O,OOO,OOo.
Limestone from Texas quarries> in
Coryell County and the contiguous
territory has been secured. The iron
ore is. to be hauled to the steel plant
at Texas City from East Texas by
the International and Great Northern
railway The coal is to be barged
from the Alabama mines on the now
canalized Tombigbee and Warrior
rivers by an all-water coastwise haul
to the wharves of the steel plant at
Texas City. Across from the city
of Galveston, on the mainland shore,
is to be assembled all of the material
for the manufacture of general steel
and rolling mill products. Nails,
barbed wire, cotton ties, steel rein
forcement for concrete construction
steel rails are among the products.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
(Copyrizht1
HUERTA SAYS He WILL NOT RESIGN
General Asserts He is in Office to Re
Establish Peace Within Law IT Pos
sible, but to Make Peace.

City of MeXico-Provisional Presl-
dent Huerta has not resigned nor has
he fled from the capital. When seen
at the national palace Sunday he said
he had no intention of doing either.
when l resign" said General Huer-
ia, sit will be to seek a resting place
six feet in the soil. When | flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks TO
fight the rebels"
This was President Huerta's an
swer to questions as to whether there
was any foundation for reports which
have been freely circulated in the capl-
tai and have found their way to the
United States. General Huerta looked
the picture of health and energy.
so it is reported that | have fled,
the president said. You can see for
yourself that l am here at my post.
To say that l have resigned or intend
to resign is an absolute falsehood. |
have no intention of resigning.
Should the elections, which will be
held as | have promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, | shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to re-estab-
lish peace, within the law if possible,
but to re-establish peace"
Another thing" said the president,
Il have money for my requirements.
Don't you think I haven't. Where did
! get it? My secret" he responded,
but l have it."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Train CRASHES INTO AUTO; FOUR KILLED
Two Women, a Boy and the Driver
Met Oeath-Booles Were
Horribly Mangied.

New Orleans-A terminal trair
crashed into the large automobile OF
Samuel Jerolleman, prominent flour
merchant, at Canal boulevard Satur-
day. almost instantly killing four PEG
ple-two women, a boy and the driver.
The dead:
Mrs. Samue' Jerolleman, wife OF Mr..
Jerolleman, and their little son.
Mrs. Mary Gutierrez, mother OF Mrs.
Jerolleman.
Ashton Close, driver.
Close came here recently from Ope-
lousas. La. The Jerollemans lived at
316 South GalveZ.
Ii was one of the most horrible au
tomobile tragedies ever known here
After the train was brought to stol
Mrs. Jerolleman was found terribly
mangled under the firebOX of the en-
CINE. and Mrs. Gutierrez, her almost
lifeless form crushed and mangled al
most beyond recognition, was finally
released and taken from under the
wheels of one of the cars.
ne DDQA VI Jllt DOy W 40 AOuA4u w
side the tracks, as was that Of Close,
the driver
Mr.. Jerolleman was also picked up
alongside the track, and his injuries
are serious.
Engineer A. J. Saxon said he did not
see the automobile until it was under
the engine. as it was on the side OF
the fireman, and the first warning he
had was when he heard the fireman
yell to him to stop.
He put on the emergency brakes,
but the engine slipped for about three
hundred feet, pulling the automobile
with it. When the crew got down
they found the terrible scene of death
about them.
The train was in charge of Foreman
c. w. Tippett of the Terminal. 1t
was being pulled out of the switch
track so as to put the engine on the
other end for the outbound run.