davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
Old Soldier Died This Mornino.

W. 3. Sands, an inmate of tn,
Confederate Home, died at that in
stitution this morning of paralysis.
Deceased came here from Stigler.
Okla, about a year and a half ago.
He has been unable to walk for
number of years and was propelled
about by a wheel chair.
Mrs. Gait, matron at the Home.
stated that during his illness he was
always cheerful and was hopeful at
all times. He was SO years of age
and entered the army in an Alabama
regiment and served throughout the
war. The funeral services will be
conducted at the Home tomorrow
morning at 7:30 by Rev c. r. GRAY
Of the Broadway Methodist church.
with interment in the old soldiers
plot at Rose Hill cemetery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
MICKEY WANTS
GENERAL CLEANUP
S-fS = T-E CF-ICERs WANT
EVIDENCE -E CEk Cu.E - -
--EE
TIE r-fa are lgrg suffering

T,= i-rr are l9rg suffering
H:a.aa- j. comes from = I--z liz.
-f oppressed a--e--c-z who w.-s
.---1a- 1-ae--a lie heel @. British
--= t-- centuries ~ v1=.1er i Is n
---r-e1 desire t.- Tranquil pe-c-
. s-e.-=-ztlcl- -e.-ho1ga re 5e-
t.re tcr Deace IS -z.ae- latent Il IN
..r5 t.gacw. the --5a a-e ..t
s-zar o. assume tbz initiative ID
"-.y th-1gs a1e are -rc-1ed .
...e- ia silence rather than pr=clp-
tz.e rar HowersE. whe. -he occa-
I'm 1ces Dreseu, Itself rhe Cel- VIII
-rse u hs wrath aud Ike z d.
.zg- z1eo citizen L zac-e5 history
10 some shifting with : jaw bona.
'apH2h % his case h- is more than
ee.y 70 accompany he Jaw bone
.'h : tongue of.blt.ng sarcasm TIA.
.slsIr hes the effect Of rcusiug lst-
e.. spirits % action
Arduore has just such an Irish
man. be is hard working and frugal .
q god tsEpaying. God-fear.ng c.ti-
ze1 wh, wants the best that he can /
aGord Tor his family and friends. ard
rs no. afraid 20 look any man in the
'acs He lives IN comfortable hone
'n North Washington street. but IT,
for him and his family,
i-rec'ly 10 the rear Of his property
= wagon yard Now, he realizes
hat wagon yard f. a necessity, BIT
% has never been able 70 convince (
llmfeIi that they should be allowed
o become nuisance for want y
roper cleaning. ast night he
topped q, this office and uuboscmei
imseN .u regard 10 the clean U,
icing waged By Dr. Booth
nd the mayor and said that if they
eeded any evidence that there was
house cleaning due al this partic-
lar wagon yard, al they had 70 do
as 70 come and fit on his bach y
orch some Of these hot afternoon. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

of hab'as corpus 10 secure hls rc.
lease from prison. The suit vii.
determine the coatontlon Of Cover
nor cuco tha, he has control of pai
dDns Inrl the prsoncrs release nas
boen accomplished The trit lg re-
uuuable before tho appeal court Aug
ust li
'fnr petition sets out that Cump
Who Was cou,icted in Pottawa.omie
county ON charge Of forgery and
s'rt'r"cd 10 scryc seven years In
tho state fnai'rruary saa ludonrd
hY J : ''cl.ostcr na acting gov
Duor IIr.ng tho absence Of Gotci
uor tmcn from the state.
70 b. understood that the ruling H.
ha case HIl determine a similar
.un'rarcry concerning other pardous
issued asr Saturday by the acting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
PEACE HOVERS
OVER BALKANS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS CCHcLyp.
Ed AND The TREATY WILL sE
SIGNED TODAY.

Huchacrst, Roumania Aug. g.
. j.. ace negotiations were concluded
today at a meeting Of the aclega,
. n Ser,ia, Greece, Montenegro. Hou.
mania and Bulgaria
The var between the former b..
/ yan al,os who had fought shou!asr
~ shoulder against Turkey began
rn JaIy T. On that date the seryln
nam ter n the interior declared ,ha,
ser'ia was at War with Bulgaria. On
'he same day Greece also announced
that a state Of var existed.
Itoumania declared war on july
10 and moved her troops over the
iHgarian frontier.
The trouble between the allies
arose from the difficulty Of dividing
'he territory captured by them fro,
Turkey
Severe fighting followed and many
thousand men were killed or wouno-
ed Soon after the beginning o..
hostilities numerous massacros and
acts Of pillage were reported to have
Lcen committed by the various ar
mics.
The Montcncgrin troops never
came into action during the period Of
hostillties, although they also were
ncminnlly at war with Bulgaria.
viii Sign Treaty Today
The preliminary treaty viii be
.lgncd tomorrow by Scryla. Greece.
Montenegro, Roumania and Bulgaria.
The agreement was arrived at only
'licr another exhibition Of the utter
lclplcs'nes5 OF Bulgaria to face her
ring Of enemies.
Today the discussions I'm the peace
.oufcrcnce threatened to become in
orm'uaAlo, but W. Malorcsco. the
ioumluian premier and president OF
ho conference. clInchcd matters by
threatening that unless Bulgaria nc
opted the modified frontier proposed
by The allies. Roumanias army would
'ccupv Sofia next Saturday. This
hrcnt had the desired effect and an
agreement was arrived at today after
numerous private consultations be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
WEDNESDAY IN CONGRESS
Senate

Met at noon and resumed general
debate on tariff bill
Senator L'ppltt attacked cotton
schedule and offered a substitute.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming attack
cd President Wilson's action in send
ing John Lind TO Mexico, and declar-
I'd something else must be done"
70 protect Americans, introducing
resolution for Investigation of condi-
tious.
Lobby investigating committee
heard Eduardo Hay, constitutionallst
review Mexican situation.
Senator Lea introduced resolution
directing interstate commerce com
mission to investigate Louisville and
Nashville railroads connection with
certain other railroads.
Senator Works and several other
senators started movement to recon-
sider confirmation Of nomination o.
Thomas Fox as postmaster at Sacra-
mento.
President submitted Eor conflrma-
ton several nominations, including
Preston McGooodwin Of Oklahoma
City as minister TO Venezuela.
Senator Lea introduced a currency
bill which would revise the Aldrlch-
Vrecland emergency currency act.
Adjourned at C:2O to noon tomor-
'ow. ..us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

The Oklahoma congressman have
been very anxious for the people
70 know that they had nothing 70 do
With the nomination of Adam Pat
terson, the Mussogee negro whom
the president named for registrar Ct
the United States treasury and whose
! nomination was withdrawn in favJr
Of Gabe Parker, an Indian of Ben
n.ngton
Following is a letter which Con-
gresham Claude Weaver wrote the
president in reference TO the matte.
protesting against the appointment Or
Patterson:
Washington, D. C., July 81.
The President.
Washington.
Sir-As representative in CON
gress at large from the state of Okla /
homa | protest against the appoint /.
ment Of an Oklahoma negro to the
office Of registrar of the treasury.
The rights Of the negro to life.
liberty property, the pursuit of hap
ulness. the enjoyment, unafraid and
unmolested Of the fruits of his own
labor-these are all safeguarded Oy
public law and universal public SEN
timent, as much in Oklahoma as in
any state in this union.
Put the white and the Indian
citizens of Oklahoma, in the general
mass, believe that the God of Nature
created the African race to be sub
ordinate to the higher races. That
he negro shall not govern in Okla
loma, is written into the organi?
aw. An amendment to the consti
ution OF the state of Oklahoma was
proposed the sole purpose being to
!isfranchise the negro voter. and it
vas carried by an overwhelming ma
ority. Deep-rooted alike, as a primal
instinct in the brain and the blood
Il the Indian and the Caucasian, is
he belief, and share in that belief, {
hat the enfranchisement of the negro v
s, not only a menace to good gov i
rnment. but it is a crime against v
Thousands OF white and a
indian democrats of Oklahoma are t
umiliatcd at the thought that an y
oklahoma negro shall be exalted il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
His Brother Fleet Commander.

Snyder, Okla, Aug G-J. c. Flctch-
er, who lives on n farm two miles
west of Mountain Park, this county.
is a brother of Admiral Fletcher,
who is in command of the Gulf fleet
at the present time. His flagship IL
the Louisiana. In case OF war with
Mexico. Admiral Fletcher would he
in command Of the Gulf coast fleet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

above them to this high station.
IF you Will nominate to the senate
some high representative, and Okla
homa has many such, Of the Crea.
democratic Indian nations-the Five
Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma our
PEOPLE viii applaud ycu to the echo
that will applaud again. I ask you
to withdraw a nomination that -
odious TO our people, and if you de-
sire TO follow the precedent of your
predecessors and appoint a negro L,
the office of registrar of the treas
ury, would it not be infinitely wiser
to appoint him from a section of
our country where the race question
is not as it is in Oklahoma-a per-
Detual and heart burning problem?
Yours very truly,
CLAUDE WEAVER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
C>yernor a. Chandler.

Gorarrcr Crce spent tte Day o.
Chandler rlth tAe Oklahoma El-
r-'rsI Guard IN camp State Super
latenden, Wilson Issued q s,stemeo,
iast r.ga, declaring only the ~.
tsltbrDl adoption vas IN effect an,l
that .e would undertake - enforce
D.. Re delivered criticism Of tho
ep'rrlcr u answer 70 the governor
f'ateme'. of SUNDAY night and sp9.e
% complimentary terms Of the IIeu-
tenant governor and his approval n
tho contracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

The Philathea- Baraca class Of the
South Ardmorc Bapt Il church win
liye benefit at The Majestic theatre
Friday night CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07
Houre

Not IN session. Meets noon Fri
day.
Lobby committee excused Martin
VI, Hulhall untll Monday and contln-
I'h Louis selbold tes-
tifying briefly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

-sseI IL o=lzgE-=s EDt fDu- hyu-E
E q -l= s-1s=5s1cs.
-1s 1=T .-11-la- - a--esc -
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a. ---G1-zz -1=ucs -urz alu9s,
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---s v-- D. signed -umu--1T. Tn=
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--1--c ger rejoicing hs-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

.g-.se -snc "t - >se-.c =, g.. . --. Ss.. g..
Tine ~ -ste, Ss,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

T~E Fr--c"h> = e CFFESE, Ut ts-E
e. J NILS F.E-C CLzS<. LScHCSS C<-t-
I>-C-| 2 ~. ES~-ScEy sES~
fs>ert "~-te' sot Cssr Cg-o-y
l~c"rrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-07

cLy-Es cC-s-,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
COLLEGE GIRL
DROWNED; FOUR
OTHERS RESCUED
Toboggan Got Beyond Control and Car
ried Vassar Girls Onto Frail Ice
of Artificial Pond.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. Five
Nassar students were tobogganing on the
college ground last night when their TO.
hogan got beyond their control, ran out
on an artificial pond, broke through the
ice and Elizabeth B. Mylod of Pough-
keepsie was drowned The other four
We're rescued after desperate struggle
On the toboggan besides Miss Myiod
We're Myra Hulst of New Harm
burgh, N. Y, Mildred Keniston of Cam
bridge, Mass, Laura Remer of Kings
ton, n Y, and Anna J. Oldham Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The girls were coasting down Sunset
hill in the rear of the college and when
their toboggan went out on the thin ice
of the lake their cries for help attracted
Professor George B. Shattuck, who was
at work in his laboratory nearby. He
rushed to the pond and succeeded in res
cuing three of the girls. A fourth menl-
Der of the party was rescued by Miss
Phoebe Briggs of Sacramento, CAL, who
jumped into the water and dragged
her companion to the shore after much
difficulty. Miss Mylod had disappeared
and her body was discovered an hour
later under the ice in eight feet OF water.
The drowned girl was daughter Of
Corporation Counsel John j. Mylod of
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
WELL KNOWN STOCK DEALER.
Peach Thomas of South Ryegate Died
This Morning.

South Ryegate, Feb. 6.-Peach Thorn
as. a well known stock dealer. died thi.
morning at seven o'clock after less thaT
weeks illness with pneumonia. Las;
Saturday Mr. Thomas was out buying
stock and was taken sick that night He
was 20 years of age. The funeral will
BE- held Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas was the son of John and
Mary Peach Thomas and was born in
Bath, n. H., 90 years ago last October
His father died when Peach was II
years old and the son then came to
Newbury and lived with his uncle. Alex.
Peach. until he was OF age. Mr.. Thom-
as married Jane Tinker, who died sew
en- years ago.
The deceased IS survived by a sister
living in the West, and three sons, Dr.
Thomas of Wells River, Horace and
Charles of Lansing. Mich. Horace reached
home three hours before the death Of
his father and Charles is expected to-
day.
Peach. as he was always called. was
large-hearted man, a kind neighbor
and full OF kindness. He viii be much
missed in this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
ATTENDED ONE CONVENTION
And Planned for Another Of Retail Mon.
ument Dealers.

President Il. A. Bugbee of the Granite
Manufacturers association and Secre-
tary Charles H. Wishart returned this
morning from Boston, whore they at
tended the annual meeting of the Ma
tionai Association of Granite Dealers,
held at Young's hotel. After the closing
session of the Boston meeting Messrs.
Bugbee and Wishart went to Quincy to
confer with membe OF the Quincy
Manufacturers association and Others in
regard to plans for the annual meeting
Of the National Retail Dealers associa-
tion to be held in Boston next August
As means OF perfecting plans for
the gathering, as well as TO provide an
administrative body for the financing of
the convention and the entertainment
Of the guests the New England Memo
rial exhibition bureau was formed with
the following ofileers Chairman, John
l.. Miller; secretary, G. I'll. Nishart;
treasurer. James Joss of Quincy. Mr..
Miller is credited with being in large
measure responsible for the selection of
Boston as the convention city. instead
of Milwaukee. The convention was
held in Detroit, Mich. last year, and
eastern members affiliated with the
trade and retail organizations were anx
ious TO have the next meeting held some
where east of Chicago. The officers OF
the exhibition bureau organized al Quin-
cy along with members from every gran
ite center in the New England states,
will form the executive committee in
charge of the arrangements.
Barre granite manufacturers plan to
have an elaborate exhibition of their
product at Boston, and it is likely that |
other granite belts viii be represented. |
A Quincy dispatch says manufacturers
there will have no exhibit at the con-
vention for the reason that Quincy is /
so near Boston that the manufacturers |
will plan to have all OF me delegates
sisit Quincy, where they viii be royalty /
and taken about the city |
or a visit, not only to the duarries and
'utting plants, but to some of the places
VI historic interest in which Quincy
,holnds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
DOUBLE MURDER.
Supposed to Have Been Done by Demon
Chauffeur's Gang.

Paris, Feb. "a double murder. sup
posed to be an act OF vengeance BY al
nneaptured accomplice Of the gang OF
automobile bandits whose trial is nov
going on. was committed here yesterday
when Edouard Peltier. formerly chief of
the bureau of pardons at the ministry of
justice, was killed in his residence, To-
gether with woman nurse in attend
anee
Peltier was a man of considerable
wealth. He was found strangled in a
chair in his library, and the nurses body
lay in another room, where she mad,
from all appearances, been hacked to
death with an ak.
An investigation by the police OF her
past has given rise to the theory that
she and the murderer were associated
with the demon chauffeur Bonnet and
his gang. 1t is thought she admitted
the murderer to the house and he, after
strangling Peltier. made an end of the
sole witness. About $1,000 in cash was
stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
Constantinople Is To Be
Besieged by the Greek
Fleet
EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO CLEAR PASSAGE
Such Is Said To Be the Main
Object Of Bulgarian
Armies

London, Feb. 6.-The main object o
the Bulgarian armies, apart from thu
reduction of the fortress of Adrianople
as disclosed in. dispatches from Sofia to
day, is an endeavor to reach the Dar'
danelles straits and clear them for th,
passage of the Greek fleet into the sea
of Marmora, whence they will be able
to attack Constantinople directly from
the sea.
From the reports of the fighting to
the north of Gallipoli, one column OF
King Ferdinand's troops can be seen
marching straight for the city of Gal
hpoli Not yet, however, have they
come in contact with large Turkish
force, said to number 10000. Diplomats
of Europe are convinced the war will
not last long. The Turkish government
is apparently of the same mind. Re-
chad Pasha, leader OF the Turkish peace
delegates, has been instructed to re-
main in London few days longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wednesdays arrivals at the hotc
Otis were as follows E. B. Arnold, Gro.
ton; Orvis A. Smith. East Barre.
The senior commercial class of Spanld
ing high school will conduct a musicals
at the high school chapel Friday even
ing at o'clack.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dwyer, who have
been visiting relatives in the city for a
few days, returned this morning to their
home in White River Junction
Mrs. George Wilfore of this city is
IN Burlington. where she is visiting ner
mother, Mrs. Joseph Bennett. of Plain
field. who underwent a serious opera zion
at tine Mary Fletcher hospital on Tues
day.
The lodge rooms in the Bolster build.
ing recently leased by Clan Gordon No.
IL, o. S. c., are being fitted with oak
furniture of unique design, which was
purchased through the firm of A. w.
Badger & Co.
The American Shining CO.. which Ie-
Gently purchased the shoe shining ousi.
ness Of the United Fruit store. today
moved its equipment into the store in
the basement OF the Boyce- Durkee block
recently vacated by Gordon Riddel.
The French Catholic Association has
ketball team arrived in the city This
noon from St. Johnsbury and viii be
pitted against the Shamrock A. A. at
The Church street gymnasium tonight.
This il the only game the st. Johnsbriry
club will play on the present trip. Modi-
fed professional rules viii govern the
game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
MAN MURDERED
AT HINSDALE, N. HI.
James S. Hamilton, Foreman of Railroad
Construction Gang Beaten to
Death Last Night

Hinsdalc, n. H., Feb. 6.-James Stew.
art Hamilton. foreman in charge of
the construction Of the new Boston d
Maine railroad branch from Hinsdaie
to Brattleboro, Vermont, was beaten to
death by unknown parties during the
night. His body was found this morning
near his clearinghouse, which il located
four miles from this village.
Hamilton was 81 years Of age and his
home was in Rochester, N Y. He had
a thousand men under him. The con-
tractors have offered reward Of 81 900
for the detection of the murderers. The
motive for the attack IL not known,
Yesterday was pay day, but Foreman
Hamilton did not handle the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
DIED AT ACADEMY, CALF.
Mrs. Nello Maggiani Was Formerly a
Resident of Barre.

News has ben received in this city of
the death of Mrs Nello Maggiani for
mer Barre woman, which occurred IN
Academy, Cal, January 2s. Particulars
Of her death are expected later. As Miss
Cecilia Filiberti, the deceased was well
known here. She was born in Italy. but
had spent the greater part OF her life in
Vermont She was employed for some
time as cashier at the Dreamland thea
tire. her marriage to Mr. Maggiani talk
ing place in september, 1911. With har
husband, she went soon afterward to
California. where the former purcha sed
fruit ranch a year ago. Besides her hus-
band. Mrs. Msggiani left her father
Luigi Filiberti. who also lived in Barre
at one time. and a sister. Mrs. Pete
Niscontini. Her mother died in this -ity
several years ago. The burial took place
in Academy.