davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

Carnegie to subsidize q whole people
beginning with the child in school
continuing with the boy in college
the professor in the chair, the Uni
versity or school that employs the
professor, and ending with pension
for him when he has served his mas
ter for an allotted number of years
And all for what? In order that we
may sacrifice in a European alliance
that freedom and independence which
Washington warned us in his farewell
address to guard so jealousy. Under
the specious pretext of promoting uni
versal peace, he seeks to undo the
work Of the revolution, and relegate
our grand republic to its former ig-
noble state as European dependency.
And we answer, Mr.. Carnegie, that
even if universal peace could be Sc
cured at such a sacrifice the price is
too much to pay. We broke the Euro
pean chain once and please God it will
remain broken forever. We must not
enter into compact with any one ma
ton, unless at the same time we en-
ter into a compact with all. And we
should take good care to provide that
any compact into which we may en-
ter cannot be construed as a foreign
alliance. In this way and only in this
way can we preserve our national
honor and our freedom of action while
contributing our share towards estab-
fishing peace throughout the world.
We desire peace, genuine, universal
peace. not only at home, but likewise
abroad. The members of the Irish
race as well as the members of all
races. gathered beneath the folds of
the starry flag and constituting this
great American Commonwealth, all
moulded into one mighty nation of the
west, desire that peace; but insist
that 1t must be based upon justice and
national equality-we desire the full
recognition of all the rights that each
and every nation possesses, whether
Independent or otherwise, no matter
how small or Insignificant that nation
may appear upon the map of the
world.
With charity toward all and malice
toward none, we welcome the dawn
ing of that day when the war drum
will throb no longer, when the battle
nags will be furled, when the sword
will hang rusting upon the wall to be
pointed to as grim memento of bar
oarous past. when equal justice and
universal liberty shall prevail. Let us
beg Divine Providence to hasten that
day, 50 that war shall be no more,
and the prayer for universal peace ut
tered by the Nazarene will at last be
fulfilled. And then one nation after
another round the whole glad world
will take UP the note Of JOY sung by
the Angelic choir on the night when
Christ was born:
GLORY to God In the highest
And on earth peace to men of good
will
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19
ROCHESTER.
TALKING MANAHAN
The New Congressman 10 Being Boost
cd az q Live Candidate for
Governor.

That James Manahan, we'll known
in Rochester. and congressman at
large, has changed his mind about
moving into the new tenth district
and running for congress there, and
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred w.
Ives, Decedent.
On receiving and hling the final ac-
Of said decedent, and his petition pray
Ing for the allowance Of said account
The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

Judge Of the Probate Court.
THOS. d. SCHALL, attorney, 554 Sc
curity Bank building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
The Union Mission.

The Union Sunday School is still
alive, with an increase of quite a
few, especially the bible class, which
had an increase of six in number.
We are doing all the good possible,
tc all the people possible, in every
way possible. Our mission to this
city is for good to help lift up and
care for the fallen. and teach them
the ways of eternal life, we feel it
is the duty of every citizen of Ard
moro 10 take personal interest ir
this work and help bear the burden.
We feel very grateful to these who
have shown an interest by helping in
this work by donating their means
to such worthy and appreciated
cause. You have gladdened many sad
hearts and we trust caused new hope
TO spring up and take new life that
will bless your efforts in eternity.
We hold the following weekly sery-
ices: Church each Sunday night,
Sunday School o'clock p. NJ, pray
er meeting each Thursday night.
For the establishing of this mission
we haveA incurred an Indebtedness
of some $50, in addition to the
monthly rental expenses, with other
incidental costs amounting to SIS per
month. For which We ask the con-
tributions and CO. operation of all in
the maintenance of this useful in
stitution. All who will are requested
to come and take part
A CHRISTIAN WORKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
HURLEY At TACkS
INDIAN CONTRACTS
SENATE INDIAN AFFAIRS CON-
MiTTEE ENLIGHTENED ON THE
McMURRAY CLAIMS.

Washington, May 25-One OF the
bitterest fights in recent years Sat
urday was conducted before the sen
ate Indian affairs committee over
the amendment to the general In
dian appropriation bill Striking at
certain contracts with the Indians of
the Five Civilized Tribes and which
il is declared would net j. f. Nc
Murray of McAlester, Okla. in the
neighborhood of S3,50O,0O0 wheh tho
affairs of the tribes finally are closed.
The government already is bound by
treaty to bring about settlement IT
the indian affairs. 1t Is argued by
the opponents of the McMurray con-
tracts the payment to him of any
sum tor this work would be unjust
since his influence in actually wind
ing up the affairs of the tribes will
be and has been but small.
Pat j. Hurley, attorney for the
Choctaw nation braving the senti-
ment which McMurray has built up
among the Indians themselves in ia .
Nor of his contracts and among the
tribal officials and members of the
Indian Rights association, which has
great power among the indians
many of which are interested in the
contracts, stood out staunchly and
firmly against the alleged McMurray
grab. Opposing him at first were
several members of the senate In
dian affairs committee. with whom
McMurray has been in conference
since tho amendment was inserted
in the bill during the closing days
of the last congress and against
which Senator Fall OF New Mexico
is said to have conducted his fill.
buster. When Hurley appeared be-
fore the committee Saturday the an
tagonism toward him was great, but
Hurley let forth such flood cf
facts and figures designed to show
that the McNIurray contracts were
against the best interests of the In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Don't Know they Are HIRE.

A private car conveying a number
OF Santa Fe officials said to be con-
nected with the oil and fuel depart
ment of that road, was set out in the
yards of this city by train No. 5,
south bound, this morning. 1t Is
thought that they went from here to
the oil fields owned by the Santa
Fe people near Oil City, this morn
lg. Inquiries at the local Santa Fe
offices failed to elicit any informa
ton, the statement being forthcom-
ing that no one knew who they were,
how they got there, how long they
were to remain here and when,
and how they were going to leave
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Police Court Resting.

His honor, the mayor, was given
an opportunity to rest up little III
the municipal court this morning, aft
er the strenuous and trying times OF
the past week. One Indian, who had
looked upon the blended goods not
wisely but too well and followed the
looking up with administering a small
sized whipping to the sharer OF LIS
Joys and SORROWS and allotment, was
given a bunch which depleted MS
roll to the extent of five dollar VIII
liam Henry, while two youthful tour
lists going from somewhere to the
same port. were let off with a good
end fatherly lecture by the mayor.
No other business appearing which
stood in need of immediate adjudi-
cation, the court recessed in due and
ancient form until the drag net
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

tim and tied him 70 a fence. Shortly
afterward a wagon containing Broad.
Coleman and Fred Blaylock and Bar
ney Ross drove up while ]. %. Ben
ton soon came up on horseback.
Someone notified the sheriff's office
and within thirty minutes from the
time of the shooting Sheriff Garrett
and County Attorney Bleakmore were
oil their way to the scene of the
crime. An autopsy was held by
Dr. Higgins of Springer. 1t was found
that about five of the buckshot had
penetrated the head of the dead man
entering above and below the right
ear, while the revolver bullet had
entered the head from the top at the
edge of the forehead, passed through
the brain and came out at the june
tion of the spinal column with the
head
The woman, Leila Hesterly, was
brought into the city by the sheriff
and the county attorney and lodged
in Jail without bail pending her pre-
liminary which will probably be held
the latter part of the present week.
The dead man, as stated, is sur
yived by a widow and a humber of
small children. The woman who
slew him is said to be a divorcee,
Is about twenty-five years of age
and is quite pretty. Hickman will
be buried this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

tell which shall be your lot. A few
subscriptions may mean hundreds Of
dollars to you-one single SIS club
may decide big prize, and it IS
now up to you to secure everythine
in sight.
A little over one week and the
story will be told in reality as to
how well you succeeded in YOUR
campaign-in little over a week
this great contest will be history;
YOU will be a part of it, and GER
tainly you do not want to disappoint
your loyal friends and supporters
who have done their utmost to bring
you into the first chapter of that
memorable page with an indelible
impression,
There will be no more special in
ducements aside from the $15 clubs
bonus votes offer, but to those who
are determined this grand opportu
nifty is golden, and the more SIS
clubs each candidate can accumulate,
the greater will be her opportunity
of capturing the biggest and best
awards in the big contest. 1t is go
ing to be a close race; too close for
comfort for any candidate, and no
quarter, srecial favors or impartiality
will he forthcoming-It is a "driv
ing" race now, where speed will
tell, and the judges final decisions
are already in the balance.
VIII YOU come up to expectations?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Returned from SULPHUR.

Rev G. w. Lewis. pastor of the
Carter Avenue Methodist church OF
this city, returned Saturday from
sulphur where he has taken part in
a two weeks revival meeting. Mr..
Lewis reports that great religious
sentiment seemed to be engendered
in that city by the meeting and feels
that great good work was accom-
plishs d. Mr.. Lewis filled lis own
pulpit last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
should again be hauled in to vomit
forth its daily budget.
Here from North Carolina.

Mrs. H. wv. Hargis and two sons
of North Carolina are in the city Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. T. Pettitt, and
Mrs. ]. w. Davis and other relatives.
Mrs. Hargis is we'll known in this city
as she visits here almost every sum-
mer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Ten days more, and then?

hSi' Wy '''SiNi eihA NiiSh'
Just ten more days and the ladies
in the most popular popularity dou
hle newspaper contest ever conducted
in southern Oklahoma, will learr
their fate as to the results of theil
efforts in the great campaign.
Just ten days from today and tive
of these ladies will be about the hap
piest, and justly, the proudest NOR
tails in the country, when they arc
presented with the honor of su
premacy together with a brand new
1913 Ford five passenger touring car
given to them by popular vote OF
the people and their own ingenuity
coupled with hustling ability and
public favor.
And, in just ten days there will
also be fourteen other happy candi
dates, although not as happy as the
two first grand capital prize winners
hut nevertheless happy, because they
too, will get awards that are not
to be sneezed at, awards worthy OF
most anyone's effort, and honor also,
of no little importance.
Every candidate in this great race
is now at this very time the archi-
tect of their destinies. 1t is up to
YOU candidates to choose between
a first position berth or one of the
lower ones-Your every effort from
now until Thursday, June fifth, will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Mrs. kinu Seriously III.

Mrs. Banks King, wife of Officer
King of the Ardmore police force,
was removed to the Ardmore San
itarium this morning where she Will
undergo an operation this afternoon.
Mrs. King has been in bad health for
several days, but only within the
past day has her condition grown
serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
END Of SOUTHERN 0NAH0MAS BIC
CONTEST IS ONLY TEN DAYS AWAY

TWO 1918 TOURING CARS, TWO DELIGHTFUL TOURS
ROCKIES FOUR SPARKLING AND VALUABLE DIAMONDS,
COMPLETE BUSINESS
WATCHES INCLUDING LARGE CASH COMMISSIONS,
BEEN WON, BESIDES GLORIOUS HONOR POPULAR
sEcTIoN-RAcE
CANDIDATES "BUNcHED" AND FIGHT
EVERY INCH VANTAGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
LIST OF CANDIDATES
HOW THEY STAND TODAY.

The Automobiles Tours Prize God
ONE CANDIDATE DISTRICT MUST WIN A FORD s1s CON-
PLETELY PASSENGER TOURING ANoTI.
Err MUST win a TOUR THROUGH TIE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
RING; TWO MORE $50 BUSINESS scoLARsHP @ EACH AND
HANDSOME LADIES GOLD WATCH EAcH-ALL
OTHERS WHO REMAIN ACTIVE DURING TIE CONTEST SHALL
TURN IN IF THEY FAIL TO WIN AT LEAST ONE
NO LOSERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
The Globe Habit

A man OF our acquaintance,
who might not be suspected
of knowing much about his
wifc's hats and gowns, haS
lately acquired the habit OF
studying the Advertising
pages of THE ARDMORE-
TIE. The result is that he
has enjoyed no little amount
of profitable diversion in
helping his wife make her
Spring selections of hats and
shoes AMI other apparel.
BY friendly cooperation
and discussion of the pany
attractive offerings, he prov
ed himself Of great assist
ance to his wife and turned
many weeks of irritating
shopping experiences into Il
pleasant pastime.
He has demonstrated to his
own satisfaction that, by a
systematic study of the ad-
vertising columns of THE
ARDMORElTE, one may
save time. money and pa
uence in spring shopping.
Also, that 1t is "A very good
habit to take THE ARD
MORFlTE home each day or
to have it delivered regular.
". where it may Ge read
thoroughly in tie quiet Jf
the home circle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
DISTRICT UMBER TWO

ONE cAMDDATa IN THIS DIsTRcI MUST WIN FORD 1913 CON-
aR MUST WY a TOUR % THR0yeH a The ROCKY MOUNTAINS
RING; TWO MORE $50 BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP EACH
TWO OTHERS A HANDSOME LADIES GOLD WATCH EACH-ALL
OTHERS WHO REMAIN ACTIVE DURING THE SHALL
COMMISSION ON ALL MoNEV
THEY TURN IN IF THEY FAIL PRIZE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Monday evening
aC s o'clock at Masonic hall.
POCAHONTAS COLEMAN, w. NJ
MARY RUMPH, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

dians, that the frigid atmosphere be-
gan to change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
TINKER Is EXPECTED TO
SHAKE UP BATTING ORDER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April IL
Either Suggs of Benton for The Reds
and Richie for the Cubs. are probable
twirling selections for his afternoon
Manager Joe Tinker uray~stve his pat
ting order Il little sAatltsp up Ia an
other erort 10 beat his former tuu.
mates LIZ
CHIEF Johnson. Chicago White SnN
discard, who twirlcd ngIlEs'-1he cubs
Yesterday looked like he had the
markings of a real Lacquer. though
Evers men hit him often. Hard bins
ling gave the game 10 the Cubs In the
eleventh, 10 =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
=
PAY COBB WHAT HE IS WORTH AND
MAKE HIM OBEY ALL The RULES
BY GRANTlAND RICE.
Noted Baseball Expert.

The Cobb. Navin controversy Is a
typical incident OF the disaster which
threatens baseball The enormous
popularity OF the game. with the flow
OF silver shekels at the gate has IN
TOO many instances placed the mag
nate on one side and the player ON the
other. reaching for everything in sight.
This may be the keynote OF compete
tive business. but II means the wreck
ing OF any sport
Magnate and player are beginning
To forget that baseball belongs 10 the
public, which contributes every cent
required for It's existence When they
wake mp, II may be too late. The she
cess OF the game has been too sudden
for q goodly portion OF those control-
ing and playing it
Frank Navin, president oil the De-
troi club. should pay cobb exactly
what lie is worth and see TO IL that
COBB oheys every rule and regulation
which guides the humblest recruit In
the service. Mathewson johnson and
Walsh. great stars, ask for no rule.
breaking privileges and are granted
none No player is great enough to
be above club harmony and discipline
For \aYin to trade or sell COBB
would be bad thing tor baseball II
would be sn incentive Tor the larger
cities. ike New York or Chicago. that
are able 10 draw 80 0O0 20 4 game 20
tampcr with the stars i'm smaller
towns, induce them 10 hold out and
thereby gather the games creates
payers away from cities like Detroit
Cincinnati and Cleveland
Viii out baseball's reserve rule. New
York Chicago and one or two other
cities would soon have all the rea'
stars and baseball would crumble
There would ne no penuaut cpmpei
tion left aad interest would wane iu
mediately
Navin contends that il he paid cob
Sl5.000 others upon his CLUB would
demand more and his payroll would
bankrupt him This may ne true
showing again the disaster which
threatens the game Bu' Nayin could
point 10 the printed records \ bail
, player able TO fight his way 70 the top
in nearly every department aud mold
his place above all contenders Tor i've
years has earned the right 10 ask Tor
Sl0,OOo. but not the right to be eN.
empt from any rule OF discipline
Frank Farrell could pay comb a salary
OF $1,000 a year In New YORK and
continue to make big money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

Detroits bakerb boy boxer has real
lied his greatest ambition he meets
a real champion in real honest In
Jun battle.
Tommy Hudson. professional chef
and boxer. bantamWeight champ OF
Canada witha! Is matched with john
nv Coulon. bantamwetght champion
OF the world for an eight-round bout
at the Windsor Athletic club. April
80, closing the Windsor season.
Manager Glassco received "a wire
from Coulon last night, stating that
signed articles for the battle were be'
ing forwarded BY mail together with
the forfeits.
IL has been long and rocky ROAD
that Tommy Hudson has had to travel
10 get TO Coulcu. Tommy went east
early this season with the sole pur-
pose OF getting to the champion. he
won fight after fight until broken
law sent him home with his face dohe
up in splints and bandages
Bur luck has turned for hudson
! and although he couldn't 20 TO the
champion. the champion comes ~
him.
The fact that Johnny is wiling ~
come here 10 meet Hudson indicates
that he is fairly sure of beating The
( little Detroiter. and 80 believes that
this is a chance 20 pick up some easy
money al Tommy's expense. Hudson Is
not kicking on that. however. but SAYS
that he expects no worse than draw
with the title holder
Il am not going 10 promise TO Hex
I i1hff
will promise TO give him one OF the
fights OF his life. expect nothing
worse than a draw with him.
II Coulon fails 10 accomplish what
lie evidently expects, an easy victory
over Hudson Tommy, together with
Patsy Drouillard and perhaps Freddie
Hicks. Will journey mp into the Cana
dian northwest where battles have
been tentatively arranged for these
boys in Calgary, Winnipeg, Saskatoon
and other good fight towns.
Since his injury In the east Hudson
has done but little battling, his prto-
cipal fight being with Johnny sinclair,
April z, an eight-round AFFAIR in which
Hudson woke up too late in the even
ing TO earn a victory over Johnny.
Hudson is working hard foe-frfs bout
with Couon He hasn't been Idle
since there was any chance OF getting
IL but now that IL In assured he Is
doubling bis efforts.
Tommy Is up shortly after the sun
tor his morning road work. He runs
from the Windsor Athletic club into
Sandwich and then back. In the az
ternoon he uses the ceiling and floor
d,,,x
boxing. jumps the rope and uses
weights 20 get into shape He boxes
with Patsy Drouillard. the Windsor
| lightweight
Tommy Is forgetting everything but
the battle with CoulOn. That has
been the ambition OF his life, and he
10 going 10 make the fight of his
young career 10 make good showing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
CHANCE MUST HAVE
BRILLIANT PITCHER
With Five Straight Defeats al
Hands of Nationals, Out
look Is Gloomy

NEW YORK, April 22.-With
ne rories OF five straight defeats at
the hands OF the Washington Ma
tionals Frank Chances new. but un'
rejuvenated, Yankees left for Phila'
delphia today for series with the
Athletics
The peerless leader is said to be
looking around FOR a pitcher. He
was dissatisfied with bis hurlers dur
ing NJ present series. and has come
10 the conclusion that real high
priced Anger will be necessary 10
rescue the Yanks from season on
the toboggan slide.
Russell Ford. who was derricked
Yesterday after the Nationals had
got MS right number may oflciate
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
RECRUITS WILL GET EVERY
/ CHANCE TO STICK WITH CLUB

Wa. seUt on AHEAD 10 ChattauoOsa to
cct ;, % shape he Nas airy well
IL when She Tigers arrived there aae
pitched "A part %. same. showing e.
grod carve and pretty ft!r control
With but lit'le speed
Since that Chattanooga game house
hasnt been right again. his arm is
fine one day and tueu seems 20 aH
weak The nest he was 90 pretty ia
condition when me club lett FOR Ch
cagO auu So he UJs taken along
Is understood that he is 90 be given
q chance az Chicago Il he rails thrS
time ne Is likely 20 De- let 90
Zamioch. the uauYe son from ca.
iornia. with 4 month or work under
his bell UuQer thr balms western
kius. showed them all up when he
rriyed at GUifport. lie vas weeks
ahead of The other pitchers and look
cd Ike a sure thins He caught bad
cold the first ot the trip north and
IN has taken him uuti the presen,
time 20 xet back into condition He
Wiil Do ready for rea. work within A
week or TWO
Dsuss has also had trouble IN SHOW
Inc what he has His arm was so
had that he visited Bonese,ter Reese
and besides that he had beautiful
boil that would hardly lee him walk
Among the catchers. Gibson is ike
ly 30 go soon Waivers have been
asked and obtained upon him and he
IAN be released "a any time the clue
sees A. With oscar StanaEe nor &c
ins riehr, however. and Henry Ron
deaU laid up with a bad thumb there
IS little danger OF letting Gibson 40
right away, however
Powell viii probably De released as
soon as he can be placed after Cobb
gets into the lineup but ne win be
clung 10 carefully until that time.
The club has 20 date released only
five men OF those il took south There
were two pitchers. Troy and Wheatley.
the former going 20 Chattanooga. the
latter 70 Providence. There were two
lnhelders l.eggett. who vent 10 Fort
WAYNE. and Shanev. who went 10
Memphis. There was one ontfelder
Friarson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST NDING..
GOING TO TRY WEILMAN
AGAIN; STEEN FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND. O.. April % Bill
steen. Tor the Maps, and Carl Wei
man. for the Browns, are the prob
able pitching affections for today 3
contest here. the second OF the series.
Despite the fact that Willie Mitchell
Nan southpaw, gave eight bases on
balls. hit two men, made two wild
pitches, and thcn Clipped In with two
errors. the Maps took Yesterday 3
game. 10 3