davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
ENTIRE FRENCH
CABINET QUITS

PARIS, March 1s.-The Aristidc
BRAND cabinet resigned this afternooa'
following the failure Of the premier to
nut through certain election reforms.
French cabinets are =. traditionnlly
short lived but President Poincalres
fret was remarkably brief. Hef wa
inaugurated Feb. IS and his 1r94
premier resigned exactly a month.
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TIGERS FATE HANGS ON
FIVE RECRUIT HURLERS
FIsTIcUFFs

NEW YORK. March is.-With the
arrival Of Joe Rivers, the hard-h
ting western lightweight, nght
sossip turned today on the battle
between the Mexican and Lench
Cross, scheduled for April NJ the
ST. Nicholas Athletic club. In this.
the second meeting Of the men. II II
hoped that . decisive result will he
had. In their nrst battle. several
months ago, Rivers was generally
conceded 10 bc the better man. But
since then Cross has downed Joe
Mandot. the slashinG New Orleans
fighter, and hts stock has scared.
ThOse ON the inside are predictinG
that both men Will he ON their feet
NJ the end Of the bout. The betting
In light. hut seems to he In favor
OF Rivers.
PARIS, ginr~h 1S.--Frank Klaus,
the pittsburgh vbcar." who recently
got q decision On a foul over Papke
here, and George Carpenter. the
xO-year-Oid "Jim Corb~tt Of French
'riidiewciEhts." will nxht . 20
round battle for the worlds mid.
dlewciGht chnni piOnship mt Circle
de Paris. ON April ~. FiMni arr
rnngemcnts were completed today.
The American is u shade the favor
lite, thOaEh C0rpentier's friends are
Offering even money that he will
win the decision ON points II the
mill EOer the limit. Klaus victory
over t'apke In the same ring few
weeks ago, because OF Papke's
continued fOuling has made klaus
the most popular foreign puGilist
In Paris. Carpenter was defeated
In bOuts with both KLAUS and
Papke. hut II is said that hc hss
improved considerably since then.
As Cnrpcntier'a IL regarded as
future heavyweight and pOSsi-
bie worlds cha mn piOn In that class,
his second try nt the same man will
make or break him with the
French public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

.y~b Printing Done Rtght. Times
Printing Co.. Is Iohr R--st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Ladies' Night ut the Popular Wayne
Cardens TOnlght.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

For patents ena tpademarks ses
Bartbei q BartheI. 81 West COwwresa
-AdVl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Tango Glass. co~g,sss, :,u.. D.ese .; zas Sat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER

rCEsDAY GENERALLY FAIR, WE'D
NESDAf uNSETsrIED, WODCitACE
Temperatures, SOUTH WINDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

he cared for supper, with a gesture
toward the table, and when he thank
ed her she took courage and told
him where to hang his cap and sabre.
There came a clatter of hOofs. my
orderly" he explained-"he may
sleep in the stable, may he not?"
MY own bedroom is all have
here" she said.
'Not-not the one you gave mep'
he asked.
She nodded. you may have it
often sleep in the parlOr-I did when
my brother was home"
eff had had any idea," he burst
out. She stopped him with a gesture;
but he insisted and at last he had his
own way. eff I may sleep in the par
lor l will stay" he said, and she nod
ded and seated herself at the table.
He ate a great deal; much bread
and butter and many eggs; he spoke
about his orderly and the horses, and
presently asked for a lantern. She
brought him one; he lighted it.
When he had gone away with his
lantern, she rested her white face in
her hands and looked at his empty
chair. She thought of her brother,
she thought of the village people
who leered askance when she was
obliged to go to the store at Willow
Corners. The mention of her fathers
name, of her brothers name in the
village aroused sneers or laughter.
As long as she could remember the
one great longing of her life had been
to be respected. She had seen her
father fall at night in the village
street, drunk as a hog; she had seen
her brother reel across the fields at
MONDAY. She carried her curse-and
her longing supposing that she was
a thing apart. In the orchard at mid
day a man, a young boy, a soldier.
had spoken to her and looked at her
in a way she had never known. All
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

this that brought to her a peace as
gracious, as sweet, as the eyes that
had met her own in the orchard.
He was coming back from the
stable now-she hear his spurs click
across the grass by the orchard. And
now he had entered, now he was
there, smiling vaguely across the
table. A rush of tears blinded her and
she looked out into the night where
the yellow moon stared and stared.
She found herself in the parlor
after a while, silent, listening to his
voice; and all about her was peace,
born of the peace within her breast.
He told her of the war. She had
never before cared, but now she
cared. He spoke Of long marches, Of
hunger and of thirst, with a boyish
laugh, and she laughed, too, not
knowing how else to show her pity.
He spoke of the Land, and now, for
the first time, she loved it; she knew
it was also her Land. He spoke of
the flag and what it meant. In her
home she had no symbol of her coun-
try, and she told him so. He drew a
penknife from his pocket, cut a but
ton from his collar, and handed it to
her. On the button was an eagle
and stars, and she pinned it over her
heart, looking at him with innocent.
eyes.
She told him of her mother-she
could not tell much, but she told him
all she remembered. Then, involun-
tarily, she told him mOre-about her
life, her hopes long dead, her brother
bearing his fathers name and curse.
She had not meant to do this at
first; but as she spoke she had dim
idea that he ought to know who it
was that he treated with gentleness
and Difference. She knew it would
not change anything in him, that he
would be the same.
When she was silent, he began to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

consistent with their average for the
entire season, and much better than
the work they have done in alien ter
ritOry. Fred Clarke's Pittsburgh Pr
rates are now half a game ahead Of
the home guard, and are about ready
to start their annual fall squirt, now
that hope for the pennant has faded.
If there was a flag offered for games
won during the last part of August
and the month Of September the Pr
rates would cop every year.
To finish in third place the Cubs
must make a better showing on the
coming trip than they have in their
two previous jaUnts to the Eastern
seaboard. Thirty times they have
clashed with the guys on the effete
end Of Mr.. LynCh's organization and
twenty times they have been trim
med. Even an election judge can fig
ure how many games they have won.
According to the reliable experts
no casualties occurred after the first
half of the eighth inning on the West
Side yesterday. We were not sure,
as we left when the Trojans came
to the waIloping block. Our kind en-
ployer pays us real money. In return
he demands that we get to work on
time, and then put in the day watch
ing ball games and writing about the
same. If he calls us for not staying
to the finish yesterday we have a per-
feet alibi handy. What was perpe-
trated was not a ball game. It was
a massacre. We feared if we stayed
any longer we'd forget what little we
knew about the sO-caIled national
pastime.
Messrs. Lavender, Moore and Rit-
chic, who appeared in the center of
the diamond for the Cubs, were seen
in close conversation with OrVie
Overall after the bloody doings, and
it was reported they were asking him
all about the climate in California.
Orvie was sold to the Frisco club
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

It was the first time the Pills have
turned loose any of their celebrated
hitting on the local lot. In their other
five games they had acted tamely,
only coping one game in the quintet.
No matter how they were hitting
elsewhere they seemed to lose their
eyes here. But they sure turned
loose. LuderUs got two hOmeTs and
a single, Becker a homer, double and
single, Cravath a triple and two sin
giles and DOOlan three singles. Alex
ander, PaskeTt and Killifer were
ashamed of their lone knocks. The
fifteen swats yielded % bases. Law
ender lasted one full inning, Moore
fingered until the eighth, and nine
runs and seven hits were made off
Richie in this frame. He passed four
and Tom Needham injected a pair of
wild pegs.
Cy Williams got one single, two of
his mates being on the paths at the
time. Evers poled a double and sin
gle, the latter jab scoring two of the
Cub runs.
Stewart, the new Outielder, pinch
ed for Moore in the seventh inning
and breezed in a hurry. The youth
stood up to the plate nicely, how
ever, and went out on balls he swung
at. He did not let Alexander slip any
thing over on him.
Now that MedilI Mccormick has
explained how he came to be in a
strange town at a. m. clad only in
pair of pink pajamas, we want him
to step forward and explain to us the
celebrated White Sox. It takes us
expert explainer to do the. job, and
Medill has qualified.
New York and Boston rammed the
Hose for six games out Of seven, lead
ing to the belief that CaIlahan's crew
were in the dumps for fair. But the
inconsistent critters have since pas
timed in Washington and PhiIadel-
10 fO1,v- of H--o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
NEW WHOLESALE
SUPPLY HOUSE
ONE NEEDED TO HANDLE OIL
WELL SUPPLIES IN ARDMORG
IMMEDIATELY.

1t has been suggested by gentle
man who is familiar with the condi'
tions OF the oil fields in this county
and with the needs of the oil well
people, that some one should open
an "oil we'll supply house in this
city at once.
A gentleman who is connected with
one of the railroads which operates
into this city stated that every Week
there were several cars of oil well
supplies shipped into Ardmore to
supply the demand for material which
could well be handled from this city
direct. In addition to the amount OF
supplies of this character which come
here by freight, it is said that every
week a great deal OF this stun Is
handled into Ardmore by the express
companies. At one express office It
was learned that one man has, within
the past few months, been forced to
order from Tulsa, from Okmulgee
and from Memphis over a car load Jf
packing and similar material by ex-
press.
Ardmore has some good buildings
which would be we'll suited for this
purpose. On Caddo street there are
several such buildings which are
both large and commodious and have
all the needed trackage facilities.
Why does not some one Of the larger
Ardmore dealers branch out in this
line?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Returns With Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Brooks of Fox
returned yesterday afternoon from El
Reno, having in charge Jim Fletcher.
who was apprehended by officers of
the latter city and who is charged
with an assault to commit rape perpe-
trated upon the persons of a young
girl residing near Fox one day last
week.
Immediately after the commission
of the offense Fletcher left this Sec
ton Of the country. but kilograms
were sent to all points from the of-
flee of the sheriff of this county
with the result that he was ap-
pretended in FL Reno. Immediate
ly following his arrest and the re.
ceipt OF the notice thereof by the
sheriff of this county, Deputy Brooks
was sent to FL Reno where he iden-
tilted the prisoner and returned him
to Ardmore. Fletcher is now in Jail
and will probably have his prelimina-
ry hearing before Judge Freeman to-
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Needs the Exercise.

The bad man who was placed un-
der arrest in this city for "mooching"
and afterwards "cussing out" the
moochee and who was sentenced in
the police court to donate some of
the sweat of his brow to the bet
terment work on the city's streets,
is back on the streets after a short
seance as a sick man.
One days work satisfied this indi-
vidual that he was a very sick man
and yesterday morning he reported
that he was unable to handle the
number two shovel with which the
kind guardian of his personal liberty
had invested him. So he did not go
out on .he streets. However, Officer
Tucker appeared on the scene and
doubted his story Of sickness. He
felt his pulse, examined his tongue,
tested his respiration and diagnosed
his indisposition as indisposition to
work. Later Officer Tucker called
City Physician Booth in consultation.
DR.. Booth concurring in the diagnosis,
the msocher was returned to tha
streets this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
THREE DAYS BATTLE
OVER 900 KILLED
MEXlCANS INDULGE IN DESPER.
ATE FIGHTING NEAR GUAYMAS
MORE FIGHTING.

Nogales, Ariz., May l2.-More than
800 dead are lying on the battlefield
above Guaymas. The soldiers fen
during three days desperate fighting
last week Col Juan Cabral, who ar
rived today AZ Hermossilo from the
front, reported that he had estimated
the killed to exceed 800. A train load
OF oil and firewood was rushed south
With which to cremate the bodies.
The official report of Gen. Alfaro
Obregon, the insurgent commander,
stated that the federals killed alone
numbered 500, with 200 Huerta sol
dlers taken prisoners, Both sides
have been executing all commissioned
officers captured.
There was little fighting Sunday Of
early today. Driven to the last sta
ton north of the gulf port, the fed
eral army Of some $500 found itself
cut off from further retreat. Believ-
ing that lack Of food and water would
soon force a surrender, the state
troops contented themselves with
holding the federals in their position,
occasionally harrassing the extreme
lines when any attempt was made to
move toward Guaymas. The 200 fed
erals left in Guaymas did not move
from the town.
Arrested by Military Authorities.
A. {. Villesnor, the PreGect of No.
gales, Sonora, was arrested here to-
day by military authorities. He IS
charged, with the marshal of the Ar
iona town and others, with implica-
tion in a plot to steal ammunition
from the United States troops OF the
Fifth Cavalry on border patrol here.
Cal Wright, the town marshal, and
John Wilson, a bartender, were re-
leased Oh bail of $1,000 each.
Two United States soldiers also
arrested were released without bail,
it being said they acted as inform
ants for the government. 1t is charg-
ed that the soldiers were to have
been $4,000 each for admitting
the men into the store tent and
that when arrested Wright and Will
son had their arms filled with am
munition. 1t is also charged that it
was planned to get an additional A.
COO rounds from the railroad ware
house, where it was held by customs
authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

Crinoliue, high heeled shoes, mu-
sical voices and beautiful faces were
gathered together at one time in the
offices of the Ardmoreite this after
noon. Nor were the offices the only
places visited, but the composing
rooms, the press rooms-in fact al.
the rooms of the plant were subject
ed to the inspection of the Chlei
Operators Of the Pioneer Telephone
Company whe nthe young ladies tc
the number of almost half a hun
ddred invaded the print shop.
After thoroughly inspecting the
plant the Chiefs" stated that they
would make it special point to see
to it that the Ardmoreite received
the very pink of perfection in tho
matter of telephone service in the fu-
ture-not that the service is not al
ready good.-excelent in fact-but be-
cause they think that, in future, the
very best will be none too good for
this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
MAY 13 IN HISTORY.

IS29-Demand for higher wages caus.
ed several Massachusetts facto-
ries to close.
1S4S-Sieily declared herself inde
pendent Of the King OF Naples.
1S54-New slave capitation tax de
creed in Cuba.
1S6l-FiShting continues at Spottsyl-
vania between forces of Grant and
Lee.
1SS4-Alaska granted civil govern
ment.
18S9-JohnstoWn flood.
1S9S-"Fiying Squadron" under Capt
Schley, sailed from Hampton
Roads.
1867. j. Hill secured control of the
Kansas Southern Railroad.
l912-Senate resolution for the direct
election of United States senators
passed the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
TWO ITINERANT PREACHERS BE-
ING HELD BY FARMERS FOR
CRIME.
BODY IN SMALL CREEK
Body of Ernest Larkey Found Today
Lying in Six Inc h. Of Water -
Friends of Dead We. *f at Sui
eide Theory.
%xx

Dodge City, Kan, May 13.-The
mystery surrounding the death Of
Ernest tarkey, whose body was
found in creek near Ford, thick
ened today when Ira Paulen, on
whose farm the body was found, was
brought to Sheriff Argabright, with
the information that the shoe prints
found near the creek are two inches
shorter than the shoes worn by the
dead farmer. The sheriff has been
urged to take to the scene two ltin-
Grant preachers, who were detained
last night to compare their foot
prints with those near the creek. Be-
cause of the strong feeling express
ed against the preachers, who are
detained by the dead farmers neigh
bors, the sheriff left the preachers
and took only their shoes to the ford
The preachers have been staying
at Larkey's house or three weeks,
school house. Larkeys friends refuse
to credit the coroner's theory of sui
eide on the ground that no man
could drown himself in six inches
of water. The preachers are said
to have converted Larkey to their
belief. Poiygamy and the giving OF
all worldly goods to the poor is said
to have been among their teachings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
REPRESENTATIVES, OF WEST VlR.
GINA FEDERATION OF LABOR
IN WASHINGTON.
WORKERS OPPRESSED
Representatives of Labor Declare that
Workers in West Virginia Coal
Fields Net Allowed to Organize
Church Without Managers.

Washington d. c., May 13.-Chars-
es of peonage, medieval feudalism"
and oppression of workers in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal
fields of West Virginia were laid be-
lbre Senator Kern today by rep
resentatives of the state federation
of labor and the miners unions. Tie
senator expected to use the charges
in support of his resolution for Il
situation.
Copies OF the resolution adopted
by the miners declaring that a Bap-
tist church coulh not be organi;.
ed without the consent of the mine
managers were left with the SEM
tor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
WeIls-F areo to improve.

f. II. Steele of Oklahoma City. dl-
vision superintendent of the Wells
Fargo Express company, who was in
,his city the latter part of the past
week, has instructed Agent Newman
of the local office to have the inte-
rior of the offices placed in thor
ough state Of renovation The interior
will be repainted and the wood work
given a thorough and complete re-
furnishing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Tmproved" Bull Fight.

A bull fight in Toxic is quite as
much excuse for a gala day as a full
fight In Madrid. Business men leave
their offices. and women and children
their homes, to hurry to the arena.
Stripped OF all the less exciting, or
less horrible, prelimlnaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight, the
animals are brought in and sent at
each other at once. SO the battle is
shorter, and two or three more fights
will follow in quick succession dur
ing the course of an afternoons "en-
tertainment."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

Separate the yolk from the white Of
an egg, beat the yolk thoroughly ant
then beat the white to a froth, add s
heaping teaspoonful of sugar, trifle
of salt. Stir these into the yolk ant
then add the white. Add enough milk
to fill the glass and stir. Add either
one or one-half spoonful of sherry
The salt offsets the flavor of the egg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Auto Ride for Hello Girls.

The chief operators of the Pionee"
Telephone Company who are in Ard
more attending a business conference
of their company We're taken autoins
this afternoon, beig the guests of the
owners of the Palace Garage.
Yesterday afternoon the girls to
the number of some thirty odd were
photographed in front of the Ard
more High School building-thus add
ing greatly to that already beautiful
building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

or Roberts and Commissioner
OF u and Police Slaughter return
ed Yesterday afternoon from a trip
to the Caddo pumping pltnt of the
city water works They are said to
have found everything in the most
perfect condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
POLICE GIVEN
TAX|CAB RIDES
NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION
Err MAKING PROBE OF FREE
TAxICAB RIDES.

New York, N. Y, May 13.-Pollce
Commissioner Waldo began an in
vestigation today OF reports that men
high in the uniform of the police
force were presented with transpor-
tation by a yellow taxicaB company
under the guise Of a charge account
and that the company sent each man
a reported bill every month, although
no payment was made. The district
attorney has unearthed evidence tend
ing to show that certain city en-
ployes were presented with taxicab
rides which would have cost them
twenty thousand dollars annually.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

The Carter county Jail looks as
neat and shiny as a new pin follow
ing a thorough cleaning and reno
waiting which it has just received.
Deputies in the sheriff's office, the
under sheriff, the guards and keep
ers, the prisoners, the sheriff him
self, are all satisfied with the pres
ent sanitary condition of the Carter
county bastile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Married the Girl.

Sylvester Sims, a negro who has
been confined in the county Jail for
some weeks charged with rape COM
mitted upon a fourteen year-old negro
girl at Tatum, this county, was re-
leased from custody yesterday upon
his agreement with all parties inter.
ested to marry the girl. He imme-
diately wended his way to the Of
flee of the marriage license clerk
bind procured the necessary legal
documents authorizing the marriage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

John +. Easley Use in Marietta this
afternoon.
L. F. Lee of Oklahoma City stopped
off in Ardmore this afternoon en-
route to Dallas where he is going to
attend the Shriners' convention.
John Stone, al eading cattleman Of
Simon, is here today.
Mrs. ]. o. Williams left this morn
ing for McAlester where she will re-
main several days the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fry.
w. NJ. Rorie of Madill is in Ard :
more today.
C. X. O,Hara of Akron, Ohio, and
John Butt of Apollo, Pa, are in
Carter county today.
f. B. Evans left for Dallas this
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

Fort Worth, Texas, May 12.--That
a battle between revolutionary forces
and federal troops of Mexico will
probably occur near Brownsville to-
morrow is the substance of telegraph
ic information received here tonight.
Americans along the south Texas
coast, it is said, are rushing to
to watch any engage
ment that may result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13

Ardmore Royal Arch Masons held
a most interesting called conyoca-
ton last night their hall in this city.
The degrees of Mark Master and Past
Master were conferred upon Zan Will
liams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-13
Car Load of oil Well Supplies.

A car load of oil well supplies
we're received in this city over the
Rock Island last night for one COM
pany which is operating in the Car
ter county fields at Keller. This car
lot consisted of all material necessa e
ry for deep oil well drilling-pipe'
tolls, cables, slush buckets, etc. The
material will be moved out to where
the company are operating