davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
u y y u n \ 4 y q a . q n a a n
THE GRAND CANYON AT {:
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915. s:
n u n II Il q a II u II = u Il 9

q - q % q g . 70 u = u u u
Moving Day is an American insti-
tuition, whether the date be May first
or some other time of the year. Even
historic objects are subject to this
national fad. Cleopatra's Needle, for
example was moved thousands of
miles, by land and water; but no
one has yet been daring enough to
think of carrying away the Grand
Canyon of Arizona-not even John
Hance, Arizona's most accomplished
Hassayampa graduate.
The nearest approach TO that i'm
possible feat is the plan of the Santa
Fe Railway to exhibit a replica of
the canyon at the Panama Pacific
International exposition in San Fran
cisco, during 1915.
A concession has been granted
that company for five acres of
ground In this space will be built
a reproduction of the Canyon and
a Pueblo Indian village. at cost OF
many thousand dollars-by far the
most expensive exhibit of its kind
ever attempted
A facsimile OF the Titan of chasms
as seen from several different points
will be made by building and modelling
in perspective. The great distances
will be shown by painted back
ground. In, that way the vastness
of this gigantic gorge (Which is a
mile deep and miles wide) can be
effectively developed-also its most
striking architectural forms and gor-
geous coloring.
The observer will ride in comfort
able electric cars and view the magic
scene from various points, including
the new Hermit Rim Road and Trail.
Parties will he seen going up and
down the trails, floating clouds will
drift through the canyon, and in ev-
cry manner imaginable startling real.
istic effects will be worked out. At
night it will be an electrical fairy-
land.
The entrance and lower front will
follow the mission style of architec-
ture. The upper front will repre-
sent a Pueblo Indian village, with
genuine adobe houses and Navajo
hogans built by expert workers OF
Those tribes. Here these Indians
and their families will live and en-
gage in weaving blankets and bas-
kets, fashioning silver ornaments,
and the preparation of food.
Unique ceremonial dances will be
given daily. Whether the barbaric
Hopi Snake Dance will be shown de-
pends somewhat upon the 1915 crop
OF desert rattlers and the nerve OF
the performers. Should the handling
of live rattlesnakes be prohibited,
there are other equally picturesque
dances on the list.
On the ground floor of the village
will be a notable display of Indian
handicraft
The next best thing to seeing the
Grand Canyon itself will be a glimpse
of this titanic educational exhibit,
the most expensive and most startling
scenic spectacle ever staged at any
worlds fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C. ]. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
Of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering, and
now recommends these tablets to, the
public. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain. removes the soreness, and
oon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. % and so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

solely for women, opens at the Coli
scum, st. Louis, Mo.
Wichita Kan, holds municipal
election the candidates in which have
been quizzed by the women OF the
town to show why they should haze
been nominated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Thursday,

Ex.President Taft leaves Augusta,
Ga, for New Haven, Conn, where he
will settle down under the elms OF
Yale in the life of a professor of law.
Charles d. Hilles, former private
secretary for President Taft, becomes
resident manager Of the Employers
Liability Assurance company Of New
York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

LET YOUR CHICKS DRINK
FROM ONE OF MY IMPROVED
CHICKEN DRINKING FOUNTAIN,
FOR SALE BY WILSON NEWMAN,
THE WEST MAIN STREET TIMER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
THE COMING WEEK
DAY BY DAY.
!, II :; :: y ;; u :: :. Il :. Il :. {. 8. :. :,

q q q :: :. . . :: q u - Il u = q . u
The following events are scheduled
to take place during the coming week.
Sunday.
NJ. Lepine Prefect of Paris and most
most famous chief of police in the
world retires from active service.
Monday.
American Chemical society begins
annual meeting at Milwaukee, Wis.
Manuel Quezon, resident commits
sioner of the Philippine Islands starts
a stumping tour through the middle
wett to awaken interest in the cause
OF Philippine independence.
American tWoman's Exposition,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Friday.

William Montgomery convicted OF
misapplying the funds of the Alle-
gheny National bank, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, leaves prison today. his sentence
having been shortened by exPresi-
dent Taft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

LET YOUR CHICKS DRINK
FROM ONE OF MY IMPROVED
CHICKEN DRINKING FOUNTAIN,
FOR SALE BY WILSON NEWMAN,
THE WEST. MAIN STREET TIMER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Wednesday.

National Association of Exchanges
meets at Washington.
Georgia Daughters Of Revolution
assembled in annual convention at
Augusta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Saturday..

Roosevelt speaks at progressive
meeting in Detroit, Mich, in the in
terest of William ]. Macdonald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Tuesday,.

Democratic editors OF New York
hold annual banquet tonight at Ten
Eyck hotel, Albany, when political
conditions in the Empire State will
be discussed.
Florida superintendents Of schools
gather at Ocala, for annual meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

Let us oil and repair that harness
Spring is coming and we can make il
look like new.
RAINES SADDLERY SHOP
23-3t West Main Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

FRESH VEGETABLES AT TOM
EcHoLS. PHONE s73.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
Wall Paper.
10c per roll and up.
ARDMORE WALL PAPER,
23-3t PAINT AND GLASS CO.
Wall Paper.

Or. Kings New Discovery.
Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
waiting The
| Joyful Sound
he Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
3aa3 When the Stork Arrives.

That fuur;, little, brassy cry that echoes
NJ arrival Of the new baby il perhaps the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23

BUCKWHEAT AND CAKE FLOUR
AT w. j. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
::Al-SS

|estions
for
st your
relief?
Spepsia
trou-
nd be-
S Dys-
foughly
aims Of
n that
est all
pli put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Is a Woman a Citizen.
From the Boston Globe.

J. rom Inc Boston Globe.
The unwilling Of a bust of the late
Susan l.. Anthony liz New York the other
campaign for equal suffrage that has
been carried on with varying degrees of
activity for nearly seventy years. Miss
an ardent fighter for woman suffra ge
from the hour she heard addresses by
Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone at "a wom-
ans rights convention in 1850
She not only preached, but on one occa-
sion she practiced it, and was arrested
and tried for voting at the presidential
election in 1872. When the judge asked
You voted as a woman. did you not?"
she replied, mo. sir. | voted as a citizen
of the United States But her logic was
not satisfactory to the judge. who took
the case from the jury, saying it was a
case of law and not of fact, and fined
Miss Anthony S10o and costs which she
refused to pay. The election officers who
received her ballot We're imprisoned but
were pardoned by President Grant.
The issue which she raised as to citi-
zenship being the sole qualifica ton for
the right of suffrage would scarcely be
sustained by any court outside the equal
suffrage states, but it lies nevertheless
at the root of the question. This is the
question which Miss Anthony maintain
ed with great force and clearneSs and
with fine sense of humor in her argu-
ment that always disarmed and SiIenceG
her opponents. The beautiful bust un-
yelled in commemoration of the ninety
third anniversary of her birth is a fitting
tributA to her services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
No Admittance for Words.
+. T. Il. Lounsbury. in Harper's Magazine

Prof T. K. Lounsbury. in Harpers Magazine
Always during the history of every
tongue men have insisted on maintain
ing firm stand against the entrance into
il of new expressions of any sort. In so
doing they have honestly believed that
they were actuated not by a senseless but
by "A holy zeal for purity of speech. The
strongest sort of opposition has been fire.
uuently offered 20 the recognition OF
words which it would now seem to us We
could hardly do without. The feeling
existed in high places. lii 1913 the fourth
edition of Johnson's dictionary was pub
ljshed 1t was tire last edition which APP
peared under his supervision Boswell
tells us that he in vain urged Johnson to
insert civilization. This was just then
beginning to take the place of civility In
the sense of being opposed to barbarism.
He refused to acknowledge the intruder.
Humilating he admitted to be word
frequently used. but he did not know ii
to be legitimate English-whatever that
means So though he inserted the noun
humiliation. the corresponding verb and
adjective are not found in his final re-
vised edition. Not long after this time
development appeared In the title of
book. It's author was sternly informed by
one of his reviewers that there was no
such word in the language. William Tay
lor Of Norwich, somewhat renowned for
the peculiar words he used in his writ
ings sent an article to the Monthly Re-
view. in which occurred the verb re-
ha affiliate. 1t was al once struck out by
the editor. 1t was not English, Taylor
was informed, and would not have been
understood. 1t may be said in palliation
if not defense of this action that ii was
not until the latter half of the nineteenth
century that the word became we'll
known. especially in the sense OF white
washing questionable characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
The Age of the Halo.
From the London Post.

ine LoHuon fOsf
These haloes which are examined by
Prof. Jolly are associated neither with or
ganic life nor disembodied spirits: they
are haloes in the rocks. In certain very
old minerals, brown variety of mica, for
example, the microscope reveals minute
circular marks which occur quite irre2u-
larry, but are themselves singularly regu-
lar. They look like circular disks in the
slice of rock when it is exposed under the
lens; but these dots are really sections of
quite regular spheres which have diam
eters between the twentieth and the thir-
tieth of millimeter They are there
fore not visible to the naked eye, and
they have long been puzzle. Close eX-
animation shows there is always a smaller
speck of some foreign body at their GEN.
tiers. and most generally this speck is
found to be the mineral zircon, which
contains a largish proportion Of radium.
Radium is the key These little haloes
are caused by the atoms which have been
shot out from the inclOSed radium in the
course of the ages: they represent the linn
it's of its field of force This idea is sus-
ceptible of the most delicate proof We
need hardly mention at this time of day
that radum when it is decaying shoots
out atoms which are usually regarded as
atoms OF helium; and that. in fact every
radioactive substance when it is undergo
ing change does the same thing. Now the
progress of these atoms. the length of
their journey and the speed at which 1t
is accomplished, have all been Very care
fully investigated and computed since the
beginning of this century. We know the
approximate length of the path OF the
atom shot out by any radioactive Gle
ment from the uranums to the dsinte-
grating forms of radium, thorium and
actinium; and We know how soon COLI
siOns with other atoms of other sub
stances which it encounters will reduce
it's velocity to zero. A remarkable fact
discovered by Prof. Bragg was that the
only thing which counted in stopping the
discharged atom was the weight of the
atom which was i'll the way. Thus it has
been possible to calculate exactly how
far a discharged atom should penetrate in
any known substance. The discovery of
fascinating interest in Prof. JOYS halOeS
is that their radii correspond exactly with
the distances which atoms from the vary
ing radioactive minerals ought to travel.
and thus no fewer than fifteen kinds of
atom produced haloes have been classified.
A less mathematical but equally interest
ing demonstration afforded by the haloes
is that of the age OF the rocks in which
they are distributed. Their age is d little
appalling. a halo OF less :han IA million
years has never been seen; and hundreds
of millions of years must have gone to
the formation of some of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Ishmael'S Heritage.

There was something very dreadful
about Parish NJ kissock's appearance as
he came shutting forward from the cor
ncr under the gallery. His torn and
travel-staned white robe gave him a
Shostly aspect. which was heightened by
the cold and clamny pallor of his face
his sunkcn eyes, the matted, blood-stai
ed tangle of gray hair that merged into
a long, unkempt beard and mustache. lie
moved like an automaton, with all his
limbs and joints loose. The stamp OF
death was on him.
The Duchess of Dawn shrank into the
ingle behind her as he approached and
her noble nephew backed after her. one
elbow upifted. fists clenched with the
apparent idea OF protecting her from thai
specterlike apparition. at whom Herries
also was gazing, aghast but motioniess.
while Mr.. Jobling, with bulging eyes and
open mouth. felt about him as if for some
friendly hand to clutch at. and. finding
none, laid hold of Slyne by the coat who
struck his fingers away with a muttered
oath. Siyne and Capt. Dove and Justin
Carthew were all regarding him with
blank dismay. Sailie uttered little low
pitiful cry as she recognized in the worn
out wreck who had halted mltely Il few
PAGES away, the man she had seen only
a month or two before. in the prime OF
life and the plenitude of his power. the
Emir FL Parish.
His burning eyes met and held Capt
Doves cowed, murderous. guessing glance
for moment, and then he laughed IN a
most grisly manner
I'm dying now, Capt. Dove" said lie
in strong. deep voice, that contrasted
strangely with his obvious bodily exhsl;s-
ton. "a day or Two sooner than need have
been-but for you. You're hale and strong
yet. You'll tight hard-when the hang
man and his mates come quietly into your
cell at daybreak to pinion you. And.
when you're standing on the trap with
your head in bag and the knot i'm new
rope rasping under one ear you'll think
of me that's waiting for you in the pit
below the scaffold.
But that's for by and by, and there's
today to he done with first" He laughed
again. in such fashion that the listeners
ing at all that would avail you against
me- said he. Maybe you'll believe me
now
Capt Dove looked furtively round at the
others faces. and spoke. with obvious
difficulty. I've no idea what you're talk
ing about
II found Mkissock where you left
him" interrupted Lord Jura. if TO say
that it was needless now TO deny any
thing.
them Capt. Dove retorted, rancorously.
1.-The mans mad-and dangerous. That's
why j had him shut up. He thinks he
has some grudge against you, too. Take
care he doesn't
I'm not mad I'm not even dangerous
enough to save the hangman his job
with VOL" said Parish NJ Kissock, quiet
ly and turned to Lord Jura again. But
you'll see to il. my lord, that the cruel
wrongs this old Judas has wrought you
and me-ay. and even the innocent girl
beside you there. are avenged to the mt
termost can trust you for that at
least.
cro be continued tomoTow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

I<TT is amusing 10 a western man to
read the novels written around the ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

''in all We'll ordered stage robberes-
coming later when the sheriff's posse gets
ordered stage robberies, the driver stops
his horses in the shortest possible time
and sits on his box. merely disinter-
ested bystander. I'm employed to drive
horses, not To fight outlaws is the
cogent reasoning of the western jehu.
Meantime. the bandits take off the Wells
Fargo Express Company treasure box
and. if they are very daring. cut open the
United States mail sacks. Rarely do they
make the passengers get out and submit
90 being gone through-not that your
bandit has any scruples about stripping
"A private individual. but il takes too
much time for the amount of booty OBJ
tanned. since your wise westerner is a
past master in hiding valuable property
Also this going through the passengers
involves a risk OF subsequent identifica-
ton which may. later. knock 10 smith
Greens a we'll cooked-up al!bi. Drivers,
however. are rever able to identify stage
robbers: they've got to travel over that
same road many more times. you see, and
friend of an identified robber have long
memories and long-ranSe rifles.
After the treasure box and mail sacks
are looted, the bandits call TO the driver
to Go ahead. the driver goes ahead-and
that's the end of that stage robbery
there's nothing more to do except to re-
port il at headquarters.
AN old stage driver who .piloted a
coach through the Rockies in the early
eighties told me of an adventure which is
typical of the real 'hoid-Cp.
~ was driving the stage from Buena
Vista over 10 Aspen. he said. and about
dusk one evening was bowling down the
road which leads from Independence
pass into the canyon at the headwaters
a.
settler for miles around. ! had only one
passenger aboard. She was young wom-
an from New England who was going
over into the farming community around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

She was sitting on the box beside
me and admiring the sunset tints in the
western sky when, as We swung around a
bend at the head Of the canyon, a man
standing in the middle of the road about
fifty feet ahead. with a Winchester rest
ing in the hollow of his arm, flung up
his arm toward me. He was the first
human being we had seen since we cross
ed the pass, fifteen miles back. though it
wasn't because l was pining for his COM
pany that l pulled back my leaders on
their launches. damned on the brake and
came to a sudden stop.
Throw out the Wells Fargo box,
ordered the man with the rifle.
Il reached over with my foot and
kicked over the treasure box.
Now the mail SACK he command
ed. l kicked over the mail sack
That's ALL said the man, CURLY.
Drive on
Il touched up that four-in-hand team
and went bowling down the canyon,
never even looking back to see what the
man was doing. For ten minutes there
wasn't a word spoken. Then the young
woman. turning to me, said. guilelessly:
THAT seems like very lonely place
to have post Office.
And to this day she doesn't know she
went through a ''hold-up'.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
How Real ''Hold-Ups''
Compare TO Those i'm Fiction

to do is TO shoot the driver; il by acct
dent they should. that would mean run
away team-and the whole game spoiled
for the outlaws. Out Of many hundreds
of hOld-ups that have occurred in Colo
RADIO j never knew of a driver being
even shot at. When he is commanded, he
puts up his hands-very sensibly, know
ing how suicidal would be any attempt at
resistance on his part, covered. as he is,
by the rifles of the robbers. One cannot
ina CINE a prettier target than q driver
perched on the box of a Concord coach.
And furthermore. as I've said. the last
thing the robbers wish is TO have that
team run away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Even Kansas Grows Old.
rom the Kansas City Star.

The first white child born in Kansas
died last week. And the Oldest Mason
isn't feeling very pert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

<<1 1 is amusing TO a western man TO
read the novels written around the
western stage robbery. or hold-up.
as IT is known by those living the other
side of the Missouri river said a resident
of Leadville Col. who is now in Wash
ington.
There's nothing differs more from real
western life. anyhow, than the novels of
western life written by an eastern man.,
he continued, unless il be the portrayal
OF that life in the moving picture show.
They both come about as near as the line
up In a negro minstrel show does to life
in the cotton field. And OF all the wide
off guesses these novelists and moving
picture writers make that about the hold
up is the widest.
''rhe breathless reader of the novel-or
viewer If he's "a the .movies'-sees Wv
id picture of the outlaws. bedecked in
serapes and sombreros and Chaparrejos
those are the sheepskin leSgins worn by
cowboys never by hold-ups) ana enough
other stage clothes "a stock Il Mardi Gras
costumer. They peer up over the edge OF
the mesa tsiuce bluff is too unromantic
a world as the devoted coach tolls up out
OF the canyon. The leader draws his pis-
toll. and-in the novel-foids his 'poncho
about him. His poncho is his cloak, and.
in novels. always marks the head OF the
Dand they wait until the doomed Venice
approaches within about half mile ana
then commence shooting at it.
Then comes the fierce attack. the wild
flight. the wilder pursuit, the shooting of
the brave driver, the Staying OF the leader
of the band oy the hardy young mining
engineer who has thrown himself in front
OF the beautiful girl in time to receive the
bullet intended for her. Why 'hold-ups'
should want to shoot her never appears
in the story But We do learn. while she S
nursing the young engineer back to life.
after he's slain the bandits wholesale.
that she is the daughter of the million
aire mine owner who has the deeds To the
mine in her pocket. Western law. accord
ing 10 the eastern novel. seems TO be that
u piece Of real estate belongs to the man
who can steal the deeds to il: also, If a
man dies without a Will. his property de-
scendS 20 the nearest villain.
Nov. 70 return 10 the stagecoach
hold-up. there IL very seldom even a
shot fired in a well conducted stage rob-
berry. These things are certain; that the
bandits never commence shooting at long
range. bat fash out from behind boul-
ders just around the bend in the road
that the last thing on earth they want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

tnere. VI Kissock?" he called in the tone
of one entitled to prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Grand Junction to teach school, She'd
never been west Of the Hudson river be-
fore.
Now. while the strip of about twenty
miles in the very heart of Which we were
was about as tough as any between the
Canadian line and the Rio Grande, 1
didn't say word to her about it.
didn't want to frighten the little thing.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
HORSE LEADS 70 CROOKS DEN
Police Follow Ungu;ded Animal to Re-
sort of Thieves

Spokane. WHSh.-.Aftcr horse had
led detectives to Il house occupied by
two men already under bond because
Of larceny charges warrants were is
sued charging lie two men with at
tcElptS 10 rob.
The horse had been left behind in a
lumber yard when Detective BenWay
shot at the men and In return was shot
through the left leg.
The horse. attached to the wagon.
WAS turned loose and, followed by the
two detectives. went 10 IL house in the
suburbs that the police alleged was oc-
cUpicd by the men named i'm the war
rants.