davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
DUBLIN s|OTERS
STILL F|GHT|Nc;
HOSPITALS FU([
Police Face Army Of Strikers
lncensed BY Clubbing q
Women and Children.

DUBLIN. Sept with two nGD>l
and more than 500 iajursd. half q a.
In hospitals the strike rsoting euetInueA
here to-day. most of the AsAtiag 49,
confined to the outlying dissrietA ne
police had the central portions ppuesy
we'll under control.
Many women and childrsa ass 49,
The victims Of the police batons, A. Il
= declared on every hand that sAe Z.
Acsrs used their weapons indiscrema>n6n-
~. beating down 'citiseas tak1n9 - ~
In the strike.
J. Larkia. leader Of sh~ stp>st =,
strikers was again N jan, 40 MN IA
leadership taken away The Dolieo hGDoA
10 subdus bic follower. Laskis's -.
No APPEARANCE yesterday caussA -
fierosst fAGhtin9 sincs The 9utbssak e
the riot Saturday oiOht. The ieanof
had boosted that he would aAdroD q
mass meeting. dead or ahva" H ~
he would speak to the street 90 ~
from the balcony of . hotsl assA e -
appointed hour LArkin sluded ~ pGoDso
by wearing . dIsguiss. ~ $500 =
1.arkin began to speak. . crowd jamnsa
tho street below. cheering him a.
when the police Ohafssd. tAsv isft - !
than ana hundred man - v
h,,-s,n. IN n. pavsment LA,nI. -.
rsarrssted. He IVES out On haii - ~
time. on Q charge OF oedteiouo -.
spiracy.
The strike Of the street ar men -
..,...I 49,. - h., ,h... -. =.
5000. w,.,, r,,a.v -, r.,s,. -
M,s. h,.r.A . no,,.. 900. ...Ssssss..
...,.. -,s...S o.. ..s...~S.-
~ "..~ IN. -. .."ss-
s. 49," -. ".
-I.
$3.50 ~. po'eo. eos'S .o
W ~" "ss
Ho"CN. sW' .-Do0 We
iN ana IAoerss parues IN DnsIens -
uy'ne 70 Ne po".'ces cSVsa 80
the riots " Duo'n' ID resard 70 wea
the iatest teorO AZ snat - o've
and sorw@vs policemen haSe -
treated at the hospitals and that -
Of the civilians has suecumAsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
0.t Of Work, Cots HIS Threat.

Andrew Jas. . carpenter. thirty-n!ns,
was found lying IN the vestibule Of the
building In which i've lives at No. @c
East Elghty-fourth stree, this morning.
He had cut mis- throat with . razor that
lay beside him. In the vestibule let
ter boz was found q note to bis wife
saying that he could not endure con-
ditions any longer and that he was 60
Ing 10 kill himself, Mrs Jas said her
husband had been out Of work a month.
He 10 IT Bellevue Hospital. where II ID
~ ~ VtO ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
"rssn nND or rssp wonLp..

Osass npyls. saaon - The essstos a BAsdoal
HolDo. hAs ~ written . 00t snasias s,osy.
vhish dsah WITH ths dssersslta q Q unavx,e.
1hb nsv stosy. entitled 'Ths lNetsoa 0.as," ssun
~ pss u this hnsd suthos. viii hssin 10 IN
nsxt Suadsy Void in0,rsasd MAeaAss end
seosy ssetios. 80 b oompise,d h hvs lsa<sA,,
illustrated inssalnsats Ofdas fpsa sswsdsaIss IN
AAvsess. n Sunday Void = - FsesrsAtss,
hsoas sacA psusdsaisrs apply b ln1osd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

, few will remain open until Oct. I.
Among those still At the resort ~ho
are fond OF the water and !mperv,ous
to cold are Miss JulianA Cutting. Mra.
Henry McVickSr. Dick" Diiworth. De.
I.ancey Krountse. Dram Trevor. Edward
and Lawrence Van Insen and Miss
I Helen Krech.
The suffolk County Fair. to b. held
at Riverhead. Sept. IL II and u. 10 In.
teresting the cOttagers who will b here
A committee has been appointed ia
superintend display Of needlswork.
Mrs. Albert poNsdman. Charm At, has
! appointed subcommittee In other Ions
Island towns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

than At any time since May. due to =
storm far TO the SOUTH ward. old aalts
said. But tho roaring Of the waters did
not prevent score OF youths and girls
from taking their daily dips.
Stillman. Miss Josephine Delaney
Nicoll and Lester Armour. All are OK.
perienced swimmers and the surf. evan
At high tide. when the breakers lowered
as they rolled In. held no terrors for
them.
The bathing will keep up unt!l tn.
summer colony Is depleted. Labor bay
will see many cottages closed. bi; a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Miss Stillman and Miss Nicoll
Among Those Who Find
Fun in Battling Breakers.

In spite OF the high surf and chilly
water. young folk at Southampton. L.
l.. have kept to their sea bathing with
regularity. The enthusiasm for this
snort has passed all former seasons
bounds.
Last Thursday the surf WAS higher
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

speedily possible tHj1~ctto~s re1Ssed
Competitions veIy bxt Orde w. to the resSno
benefit Of the public.
reo'isns that the public " a're
cpb me unless otherwise re-
Quesed
Taricab manufacturers Yececn0 orders for
equal rights sta"ds more eos'v
obtained formerly ond IN deSsd~d.
CITY kootstroses otSt~o BY srct
decisions vtooors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
WIFE ASKS COURT
TOpROTECT HOME
HUSBAND RA|DED
Mrs. Storck Wants Piano
Dealer Put Under Bond to
Keep the Peace.

The aposarsncs Of Mrs. Frank c.
storck to-day before . magistrate 10
obtain . warrant against her husband
and have him bound over to hssp the
peace was the latest move In the SEN
sationai struggle between the wealthy
plano dealer Of RED Bank. N. J.. end
HE divorced wife for the posSsasten Ut
cheir Red Bank home. raidsd 1rsAay
night By the husband AMI . srovp q
followers and successfully defended By
Mrs. etorck's relatives and rstainsss
after . terrific battle IN which eleven
persons wses injured
n fear for ny me-" dscisssA 1frs
etorok today. 'Trank storck has
ruined my iifs end the only thing left
him 10 60 DO me bodily harm. That's
what Tn afraid Of. and thars why
I'm going to court THE morning"
Accompanied BY two Of her brothers
who had stood guard In the house since
me battle Mrs. 6torck went to the Of.
Dee Of justice Of the Peace Carl Wise,
who Issued the warrant.
Last night got the nrst sleep I had
had since Friday" Mrs. atorck said to-
Day. II was % badly hurt BY being
thrown out Of the window Friday night
that slssp was impossible and Saturday
night was no better. Hut last night my
brothers and parents took turns In SIT
ting up and watching for another attack
and felt - safe that slept the clock
around.
NY lawyer assures ms that my claim
to half ownsrship In this houss u Q Just
one end until the matter 10 decided by
the cooSts am not 6sin6 to vt Frank
eeofuh put M oct. We ere pesparsd to
re0Se eastAse ast4sk aad 10 he and his
shu0s ~ - stase anything agaia they
wsai ~ rsesptios that will make them
heartily sossy thsv came"
oRorHgRo AND PNiGN D .
ousrGo the RAioGR1.
Not In many years has Red Bank
and vicinity enjoyed such . sensation
~ the battle between the Storcks fos
the possession Of the disputed prop
srty.
According 10 Storck hs went 10 the
house with peace and good will In his
heart" to have an amicabis talk with
the wife he had divorced . month ago
Why he brought along the plano
movers and private detectives II moi
clssr. The only thing that 10 definite
10 that . few moments after his ar.
rival Mrs. otorck was hurled through
. window and fell eight feet to the
ground. and her mother. Mrs. How.
ART. was thrown over the porch rail-.
| A that fnomont Pal rforc nunenta Il, sh>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Al lo.t ~ ,cunS .,,tIcl.; Cd.
". .:d s & y: E Es':.: ' ssi'S;s;
H.s:ss o ssiis n.;;s... M.: 3d.
"a SSsh y; sndo n NJ, n,.ssssTN.
SSkIys EffIse. .6S vs.klns-
~ a.. Hreosivs, ar 10 dsys
EIis.ins d. Us'stias o. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

SpeCe0t pSSttt60e nus Oeen
deal. a deoth bior.
Monopoly Of service BY cor
SoYotsoNs cen no longer sur
VtVe.
Oobs are assuming On en-
ttYe iMproVed appearance az
to caStpmeNs and comfort.
TAe tendency OF pWbltc
hackmsW v to conform WITH
every letter Of the lac.
Tsocwsv.tOe special tSspec.
tore oee cowst0atIy on the
streets guarding the public.
Compantes are getting thetr
neso tasimeters and jtcessss a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Backbone Of Monopoly and Special Privilege Broken,
Though "Pripate Serrtce'' and "Pyirate Stands'
Pleas stu AlIow Ext0rfionate Fares in
Some Cases.

Changes to Protect Strangers at Railroad Stations
and Hotels Needed-And Even L0lcer
Rates VIII F0lI0sU Euening
Worlds Fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

~ SOp0SS irene LOCO.
cab Law Of New York follow
evident
o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
After "Somebody's Goat"

Judge S. NJ. Davis, who has been
in the state of Texas for several
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Upon his rturn from the Lone Star
state, Judge Davis first passed on
through Ardmore and spent a couple
of days in Oklahoma City looking
on at the legislature. The judge
says that the general impression
which is to be gathered around the
halls of that body and in the rotun-
das of the leading. hotel of an ten
ing is that the members of both
the house and senate are after"
somebody's goat" In addition to
this Judge Davis says that the leg
islature is busy on other matters and
it seems that number of meas
ures of general interest to the tax
payers of the state will be enacted
before the time comes for adjourn
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
WEST REPLIES TO REQUEST.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 3O.-In
reply to a request from the leglsla
ture for information as. to eXpendi-
ture Of his office, Attorney General
West in letter addressed to Rep
'resentatiye Frank 4. Curry, chairman
of the house committee appointed to
communicate with the states attor-
ney, declares that his office has not
cost the taxpayers "one cent" al
though it has expended since state
hood total of S14S,22113.
Attorney General West states that
through successful litigation conduct
cd by him more than $4,000 has
ben collected for the state in ex.
cess of the amount expended. He
cites cases brought by the Pullman
Company and various railroads to en-.
Join payment of taxes which were de-
cided in favor of the state, and states
that his office has collected more
than $1S0,00O up to date from various
corporations, including $4,000 fine
against the Waters Pierce Oil Com.
pany.
Mr.. West does not answer ques.
tions as to alleged expenditures for
Shines" laundry, tips to porters,
but states he will reply to all other
later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Kind Words from a Neiqhbor.

The Tishomingo Capital-Democrat
in its issue of this week in speaking
of the state highway commissioner
of Oklahoma says: ''No man in the
state has done more for good road :
than Sidney Suggs. He has worked
night and day for better highways
since We can remember. The people
are clamoring for good roads every.
where, yet they want to do away
with the state highway commissioner.
If We are to have 4 state highway
commissioner give us Sidney Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
TRAMPED AROUND WORLD.
Kansas City Boy Earned His Way
With a Camera.

If you have courage enough you
can travel around the world and earn
your expenses. At least this is what
has been accomplished by Edgar A.
Linton, a Kansas City high school
10y. Linton left left his home city
in September, 1910 with a ticket to
Los Angeles and $50 in his pocket.
He took his camera with him and
made commercial views which he
sold along the route. After spend
inE eight months in California at
work he left there with ticket 10
Manila and 800. His ticket accorded
him stop-over privileges and lie Wis
tied all the islands and countries en-
route.
He said the greatest progress he
witnessed in any country Tas in ia
pan. Women there share with men
the privilege of entering any field Of
labor or commercial endeavor. At
one place he said the steamer was
ccaled by 1860 women who carried
coal for six hours. House rent in
that country has advanced 80 per cent
within the past few years and Japa-
ncse labor is advancing in price
and all kinds of food is being adyanc-
cd in price
Linton met several parties of mis-
siOnaries from the United. States and
was of the opinion that these mis-
sionaries have done a great coed
along educational lines and in lifting
the people of the interior of China
out of the bondage of their super
stitions. The Chinese cities are not
pleasant to visit. They are walled in
and one city which is only six niles
in circumference has more than
million people, the streets are only
seven feet in width and are built
crooked to keep out the evil spirits.
The evil spirits travel in a straight
line and cannot follow these streets
according to the Chinese supersti-
ton
MIR. Linton earned $4,000 on his trip
which was sufficient to meet all his
expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

State VS.. Romine, j. c., verdict OF
guilty of assault with intent to raw
ish, court to assess punishment.
State VS.. Williams, perjury. Con
tinued on account absence of i'm
portant witnesses.
State VS.. James Lane, larceny. De-
fendant having pleaded guilty was
brought before the court and sentenc-
ed to year and day in the peniten-
t;ary at McAlester.
State VS.. Vaught, G. N, and Bare
foot, Mrs. Severance Of cases. Vaught
placed on trial. Arraigned. Plea of
ret guilty entered and jury impan-
elled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Every customer we have is pleased
with our baths. Tom Roberts.
Breaks Up Picture Show.

The society of that section of Ard
more which is composed OF the de-
scendants of the brother of Shem
and Japhet are wont to assemble in
4 moving picture show which is own
ed and operated by gentleman OF
their own color. Every evening a.
ter the sundown shadows have crept
over the face Of that portion of the
universe in which they live, these
ran who respected not the lack of
attire of his father after he had vio-
lated the prohibition laws of the old
lands are to be found vending their
way, in flocks and droves, by regi-
pictures of the east side. The owner,
manager, operator and boss of the
show requires that each patron con-
tribute to his (the ovners) gain be-
fore he enters the portals Of the
building within whose confines the
strictly moral pictures are exhibit
ed. He is Just like white folks in
this respect. Yesterday evening a
would-be patron presented himself at
tie door and demanded admission.
He was not provided with a ticket nor
armed with coin, but he was armed
with a wicked and vicious-looking
knife. Upon the strength of this he
demanded that he be allowed to~yiew
the pictures.
Now, had he have displayed a ra-
zor to the proprietor of the amuse-.
ment palace he would probably have
met McGregor on his native heath,
but when he pulled a plebian knife
and threatened to use the white mans
weapon in sending mammals black
baby boy" across the waters of dark
river the proprietor became justly
and thoroughly frightened. So did
the patrons of the show. A STAN
pede followed. Ankles of all shades
of black, from jet to badly faded,
were in evidence as the feminine por-
tion of the audience broke for tall
timber The police were notified and
officers Jones and Blackburn appear
ed upon the scene and escorted the
had niger to the police station.
And now quiet, peace and harmony
prevails in the innermost sanctuary
Of the "colored moving picture show"
Of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Personals

Rev. f. NJ. Masters, who has been
in Oklahoma City for several days
attending the board meeting of the
Oklahoma Baptist General Convention
returned home yesterday. He reports
a profitable and interesting session.
Mrs. Il. w. Andrews, who has been
in this city several weeks, the
guest of her niece, Mrs ID. c. Payne,
departed this morning for her home
Springfield, Mo.
Walter Major came in this after
noon from Pooleville.
James X. Taliaferro, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
is an Ardmore visitor today from
Lone Grove
Jim Mulkey, merchant at Mulkey,
was an Ardmore visitor yesterday.
Booth Weaver is here today from
Glenn.
Charlie Bilbo of Caddo passed
through this city today en- route to
Houston, Texas.
Judge S. NJ. Davis returned this
morning from an extended trip to
Texas and Oklahoma points
Jess Wilborn CT the Ardmorete, who
has been sick at his old home in
Mannsville, returned to this city this
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

The board of directors Of the Ard
more Commercial Club met in the Of
flee of Apple & Franklin this morn
ing and selected committee to rep
resent this city and Carter county ut
the Agricultural Congress which will
meet in Muskogee on Tuesday, Febru-
ary T. The following gentlemen were
chosen as delegates: Mike German,
Byron Drew, w. p. Poland, p. C..
Dings, w. j. Lane, ]. F. Son, Writ
Franklin, ]. E. McCarty, J. S. Mullen
AMI F. X. West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
FIRST BUFFALO BILL DYING.
Col. William Mathewson Born in 1880;
Companion of Kit Carson.

Wichita, Kas., Jan 30.-Col. Will
liam Mathewson, the original Buffalo
ELL, is dying at his home in this city
of pneumonia. Physicians say he
cannot live more than tSenty-four
hours. He was born in Triangle,
Broome county n. Y, January 1,
1880.
He opened trading post at Great
Bend, Kas., in 1853 He was with Kit
Carson on a fur hunting expedition
in the west several years. Indians
knew him as "Simpah Zilbah'' the
long bearded white man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Getting Ready for Big CROPS.

Dealers in agricultural implements
in this and surrounding counties
seem to feel reasonably certain that
next year will prove another banner
crop year for this section. Already
several Ardmore and Carter county
dealers have laid in an extra large
supply of implements and today a
carload of implements was rehandled
from this city, over the Rock Island,
for Tishomingo, while another car
lead went out over the Frisco for
points on that line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Punishment Left to Court.

J. C. Romine was found guilty in
tie district court at late hour yes
tcrday evening. The man was charg-
ed with committing a rape upon a
little eleven-year-old girl in the neigh
borkood of Hewitt last summer. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
WILSON SPEAKS
BUT SAYS LITTLE
EVADES QUESTIONS RELATIVE
TO MAKEUP OF HIS CABINET
-TRYING TO MAKE UP TEAM.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 30.-President'
eject Wilson permitted himself to be
questioned at great length by the cor
respondents Thursday about the
makeup of his cabinet and seemingly
enjoyed the efforts that were made to
get information from him. The gov
ernor. however, carefully avoided
any disclosures.
Asked whether any names othe than
that of William j. Bryan had been
suggested for the secretaryship of
state, MIR. Wilson said:
About half a Dozen
To the inquiry as to who these men
might be, Mr.. Wilson reflected for a
moment, but replied thet he could
not recall off-hand, because some Of
these individuals were grouped un-
der lists of names suggested for other
portfolios as well.
One of the correspondents asked
Mr.. Wilson if he intended to appoint
to his cabinet men of practical eX-
perlence in public life or men who
had not been in politics.
Both sorts are under considera-
ton" he answered, and then added
with a laugh
"Eut l certainly am not going to
make up my cabinet of college presi-
dents"
The governor said he had decided
to follow the usual course of getting
acceptanees first before announcing
his cabinet. When he was asked
whether he would make public the
acceptance as they came to him, he
replied:
mo, because I'm really trying to
make up team" He intimated that
a possible declination of single
portfolio might make it necessary to
redistribute the entire cabinet.
Except for the visit of Representa-
tive Carter Glass, chairman Of the
house subcommittee on banking and
currency, the governor devoted the
dav to New Jersey business.
Mr.. Glass gave Mr.. Wilson an ac-
count of the progress of the house
hearings before the banking and cur
rency committee.
"Mr. Glass pleased me- said the
governor, "by telling me that the at
titude of the big bankers who appear
ed before the committee was an at
titude of friendly cooperation
While talking about banking re-
forms. the president-elect remarked
casually:
when said in my speech at Chi /
cago that the banking system of the
country stood convicted. thought
was saying what everybody had said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Smallpox at Mill Creek.

1t is said that the physicians OF
Mill Creek have the smallpox well
in hand at that place. No new
cases have developed for over
week and all cases which have here
tofore developed are kept strictly iso-
lated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
Bokchito Brings in Well.

Bokchito. Okla, Jan. 30.-The well
for the waterworks extension was
brought in late last evening. The
estimated supply is 10000 gallons
per day, and the water is pure anil
soft The extension will be COM
pleted as fast as workmen can lay
the mains. Citizens are jubilant over
the success of the waterworks ex-
tension. This assures every portion
of the town plenty of water.
Ctnp onH raod tho UIopt AAa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

jury found him guilty of assault with
intent to commit rape and left the
punishment to the court. The court
will assess the punishment during the
present term and pass sentence upon
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
before. Sometimes ones common
places startle the country"

places startle the country"
Mr. Glass declared, after his con-
ference with the governor, that the
new monetary bills would be ready
fer introduction during the extra ses-
sion of congress. He added that he
did not know yet when the hearings
would close, but that he had today
arranged for Sir Edmund Walker,
head of the Bank of Montreal, Can
ada, to appear before the committee
On March Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
RED ROSE TONIGHT

Company Of IS people with Zoe
Barnett. Greatest musical show or
the road. Curtain at o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

e. V. Strickland of Mannsvile was
here today ana has arranged for the
establishment of a horse and mule
market in Ardmore. The stock which
he offers for sale are at the Ander-
son Veterinary Barn on Broadway.