davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13


gDis., belmif. % p. 1918.
1. 2aulettiin Haittiuspden Xaulu'
firiasta MIRO 60, ionfa idlfeen mr.
Nestor. Saloneu termebti clifton JOB
tofunnan ia ebustaidt ternetuleitfi
@olon &ipind %r..ieuran fuoiiin ia
eIitti clifton eiimieben ottamaan paif'
fania.
2. clifton clinics u. Mbramion otti
paiffania ia IauIui i%oitafin mieltd
fiinnittdmid ianoia raittiuStpDn tar
foitufiesta ia ilmoitti fofoutien atpa.
tuffi.
3. pubepuoroien mertitiidffi mad
rdttiin Sbos. @m. 2eppdld la mol
tafiriain tarfastoiitfi Nestor gallo
men ia Wtatti Gallo.
4. Seuraii eb~ustaiain merfitIemi'
men. Gbustetiuina olipat %Ieuraapat
r%.'feurat:
Eoirpo, @afefieIb, Wsicb.; Sacob
@liasion ia Sobn Wdfi.
@alo, Sronnoob, Wtid: Sbos
Dm Seppdld, Sobn Setula ia Gma'
nueI !Seui.
Walon 2ipind, Sron Belt. Wis.:
Wrs Sannp Saction, Nestor 9alo'
men ia Sobn Militia.
Sobtotunuon idienet oliiuat ldsnd
faiffi patti maraeiimies Socob Suo'
ma.
5. WaaIien torfaStaiifTi mddrdts
tim Emanuel Seui ia Wtatti 2osfi.
6. Suettiin raittiuspubuian pastori
Watti 2ebtoIen tilt, iotfa oiottitpat
1922 pIijddmdd W. Sebtoieue. iofu
pddtehiin Iuomuttaa DIR 2ebtoieue
fitd ipps.d, FUN ban mottoilaon bp'
min uIein fuIfi pitfid motfoia iaIta'
lin ia 5iten iddsti clifton maroia.
Z. 2estusteltiin ia pGdtetiiin ettd
banfitaan raittiuspubmia taas emf
temddfi ia Fun ei narmaan tiebettp
tuta moitaiIiin faaba tdue aIueeue
raittiuspubuiofIi, min pddtettiin iu'
listaa pubuian paiffa pmpnoiieffi ia
ebeleen pddtettiin ettd raittiuspubu'
iaue tuuaan Iuomuttamaon paltfao
SIS fuusIa ia fppbit.
8. pGdtettiin pud moinittu ilmoi'
tus iulaista ieuroamisia ianomaleb'
bisId: gluttaiasia, Stirtoloiiesia ia
paimalebbeSId. Wlr Socob GIiasior
lupautui %matIamaon ilmoitufien Iut'
taiasIa.
9. Stettiin pieni ndliaifa, iouo
aioua nautittiin Walon 2ipinn e. leu'
ran tarioomia mirmoffeita, iosto
fiitoS.
10. 2esfusteltiin 9. &. H. 70
Seuran ia clifton ndliIistd raba
afioista, ionfa iobbpsta fdptettiir
uieampia pubepuoroia ia tultiin Ut
ben iobtopddtDfieen ettd So9ebic ic
Sron 2ountien HaittiusliitoHa ct oil
, mitddn tefemistd Q. &. H. gSelieps
Ieuran fanSIa mistddn raba'afioiStc
ia ebeueen pddiettiin etid firiuri tie
Zee Ielmitpfien pud oIemasta 9. &
H. SO. Semran ~iobtofunnaue emf tt
lasIa.
IL. 2aIenan Miefea r~..feurar
lebustaia Mnbrem Draft iaapui TO
foufIeen ia eiitti fofoufieae malta
firiania. So tdten Dbtpi 2alewa,
+. Ieura M~ontreaIiSta, Wis., So9e
bic ia Sron aountien Raittiusliii
toon.
~. 2uettiin clifton p~araefmiebel
I'd Sacob 2uomalta tulut firie, JOSH
> bdn rpptt erofd Srton lopfothn"d'
| ltoimesta monien toimienfa tdbbe1
/ LOLA pppnt5 bpwdfipttiin.
} 13. Rpbbpttiin molitiemaan ST
I toue maraeimiestd tdstd tpuobe'
. Ioppuun ia iuIetusio Iippuddnestpi
I IesIa fai iioimman ddnimddrdn mr.
, Sannp Soction Sron 9eltistd, Wis
ioten tdstd wuooen Ioppuun Siito
!. Observation-Disclosures fits on mr.
4 Sannp Saction.
4 ID. ResfusteItiin feidiublaa fosf'
4 mista afioista, paan beiteitttn fes
fenidaneiiin toimiin feuroowoon
n bustaiafofoufieen.
j.. Is. 2esfuSteItiin ioSfo ldbefefdd
ebustaia Ssbpeminsiin ~roitttnsleb'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
&ippifomlma

pibdn feuroopisIa poifoisia:
Wtenoh9osia maolisfuun 26, 81
p:ud.
pabboefin firtosia bubtifuun 81
-25 p.
M. Mnttonen
New Dorf Wlius, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
@DptGfirja.
Sobn 9eind.

&aobittu @osebic ia Sron
fauntien Haittiusliiion To-
foutiesia Sron YeItisid,
Wis., belmif. % p. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

= Waittfms- Ystdipdim ybbistbf
fen firiurin oioite on: Wrs. Jann,
SacfIon Bog lit Sron Belt, Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
RAINS PREVENT
RAPID WORK
y d
GRADING AND REPAIRING ROAD
is MADE DIFFICULT BY REPEAT
Ed RAINS.

The work o: repairing the roads
between Ardmore and the Healdton
fields is not progressing as rapidly
as it would under more favorable con.
ditiOns. The recent rains have wash,
ed the grading from the roads and
necessitated the work being done over
again. Five teams and the grader
are under the direction of NJ. Cor
man, about four miles west of the
city and if the weather will permit,
the work will be done before winter
sets in and makes it impossible AS
it is, the work done has made a great
improvement in the roads. but owing
to the heavy traffic at this Season OF
the year permanent repairs are diff
cult to make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
OFFICIAL STRENGTH
IS NOW COMBINED
THERE WILL BE HARD SHEDDING
FOR THE LIQUOR DEALERS IN
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Federal District Attorney Hayden
Limbaugh and United States Marshal
B. A. Enloe are combining their forces
with those of the county attorneys
and sheriffs in the counties of the
eastern district, to eliminate the whis.
ky traffic. In counties where the
county officers will cooperate with
them they will make It hard shedding
for dealers in liquor.
Prosecution In the county court is
not bar against prosecution in the
federal court. After trials on whisky
charges in the county courts, the rec
ords in the cases will be taken to
the United States Commissioners and
warrants charging the defendants with
violation of the federal law against
the introduction Of whiskey will be
sworn out, and the alleged yiolators
will be tried in both courts.
Mr.. Limbaugh talked briefly yes
IOlhag Win COuhty AIlOIutN w llldIu
Bleakmore of this county. Mr.. Line
baugh stated that in instances where
witnesses were out of the state, that
he would take the cases and compel
the attendance of witnesses under
the federal laws, and where cases can
be best handled in the counties, the
county attorneys will take the cases.
1t was brought out in the conference
that many convictions are evaded
from two causes. One Of these causes
is perjury, and the other cause is the
getting of witnesses out of the way.
Prosecutions for perjury will be made
a speciality and with the help Of the
federal authorities no amount Of mon
ey or time will be spared in bringing
witnesses back who ruin away to erade
the witness stand. /
This combination Of forces Will be
hard to handle and the whisky traffic
Will receive its hardest blow from that
source.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
SEES PROSPERITY
IN THE FUTURE
REAL DEVELOPMENT OF GREAT
OIL FIELD JUST BEGUN, SAYS
2. q. mcELROY.

F. 3. McElroy who has spent many
years in developing Oil City townsIte
and has always been identified with
the real progress of this section OF
the state was seen this morning and
said that he was as happy as a lark
that he believed the future of Ard,
more and the county generally was
assured and that the oil fields were
Just beginning to make slight prom
ises of the wonderful things in store
for the developer Mr.. McElroy says
he Is pleased to see so many real oil
men taking an interest in the field,
the time was, he said, when the field
was given slight attention by men
who have done things in the oil world,
but when the new field near Healdton
was opened up and an experiment
made and it was found that the oil
was there in paying quantities and
OF the finest grade in the world, they
began to sit mp and take notice and
the result is that any man who owns
land in the oil fields can find pur.
chaser for it or lease it at almost
moments notice.
In speaking of the development, Mr..
McElroy stated tina. the field was no
longer an experiment, but an assured .
fact and he prophesied that within
the next year the entire country in /.
the vicinity of Healdton. Hewitt. Oil
City, Cornish and Orr would be dotted
with oil rigs.
Another thing N1r lrcElroy asserted ,
was that there was no doubt but what
. Pipe line would be built and this
would stimulate activity in the neld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
GRAND LODGE I. o. o. 2.
Grand Lodge l. o. o. r. and Rebeksr
Assembly in Session.

Oklahoma City, Okla, oct The
opening business sessions of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs today, and the arrival Of
several hundred more delegates, feat
ured the second days session of the
second session OF the annual meeting
OF the grand lodge in the city. Eleven
hundred and ninety-two delegates are
registered at the local headquarters.
Today a reception was held by the To-
cal lodge of Rebekahs for the visit
ing delegates. At the same hour the
members Of the grand lodge were
viewing the eXemplihcation of the in
itiatory and first degrees. The degree
work was conducted by Richland lodge
4Ol, OF Richland, Okla, and Washita
lodge G18 OF Chickasha. On Wednes-
day business sessions of both the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will be held in
the forenoon and afternoon. In the
evening will be comforting of Rebekah
degrees by degree stan of the Queen
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
HEWITT FIELD
LOOKS PROMISING
LOCAL PARTIES WHO ARE IN.
rEREsTEo ARE IN JuBILANr
MOOD OVER PROSPECTS.

~ curse 1t Is hari to determine
J"St "A'I we nave got at Hewitt "
''.u r. q. hamSey this morning,
""e" asked about the new well
Drought III on th"'r holdings but
VIII say lnis much That We are
d" Wen Pleased with the prospect
]" 'isHt we nave JOB Of casing
OH me water on our hands before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
Valuable Scholarship for oklahomans

Norman. Okla, Oct. S.--The exam
nations for the Rhodes scholarships
IN Oklahoma will be held October il
and Is at the University Of OklahO'
ma at Norman. Professor Joseph F.
Paxton, head of the department OF
Greek and Classical Archaeology at
the university. has been appointed to
conduct the examinations.
These examinations are held for the
purpose of selecting candidates for
a three-year scholarship in Oxford
University, England. The winner of
the scholarship receives q stipend Of
about s1,500.00 year for his eXpens-
es while attending oxford. The schol-
arship was established by the late
Cecil J. Rhodes, who has provided for
two scholarships in each state and
territory of the United States. At the
last examination none Of the candi-
dates were successful in passing. The
examinations this year will consist Of
translation from Latin into English,
Latin prose, Latin grammar, transla-
ton from Greek into English, Greek
grammar, arithmetic, and algebra or
geometry.
The Rhodes scholars in past years
we're Will Kendall Of the University,
George Mahaffie OF Kingfisher, Earl
Kline of the University, Walter Camp
bell of Southwestern Normal, Ray
Lange of Kingfsher, and Claude Vogt
OF Kingfisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
DESTROY RECORDS
OF CONTRIBUTIONS
SUFFERS CAMPAIGN SECRETARY
ADMITS oMlTTING coNTRIBU-
TloNS OF BIG BREWERS.

Albany. n. Y, Oct. S.---Louis Sare.
dy former campaign secretary for
Governor Sulzer, today told the i'm
peachment court how he destroyed
practically all check book stubs and
memorandums in connection with cam.
paign contributions, which were in
his possession.
He admitted Omitting contributions
by prominent brewers from the cam.
paign statement, which SuIzer signed
saying he probably overlooked them
when the statement was made up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Tishomingo, Okla, Oct. When
Jailor T. ]. Workman went into the
Jail Sunday evening to feed the pris-
Oners he was seized, relieved OF his
gun, keys and money. Four prison
ers after locking him safely up
made their escape. After wander
ing for several hours through the
rain and mud, three of them hired
farmer with the money they got
from the jailor to bring them back
TO the Jail where they surrendered.
One of the prisoners is still at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
OlScREOiTs STORY HE WOULD
CLASS AS "REeELs' THOSE oP.
POSING CURRENCY BILL.
DEMANDS RETRACT|ON
Letter to Was II. -~st Demands
That Paper to '.''oaca, cement
Wilson Says Curr~ Soc,
Will be Settled AmicabIy c

Washington, D. c., Oct S.-'Reports
that President Wilson was attempt
ing to prod the democratic senators
into quick action on the currency bill
and the published statement that he
would class as "rebep any democrat
who did not support him, drew an
emphatic denial today from him, with
a letter to the Washington Post de-
manding that that paper retract its
statement.
The administration looks upon the
currency bill question as on the way
to an amicable adjustment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
Rebels Clever Ruse.

Douglas, AriA. oct S-The con-
stitutionalists captured Torreon by
clever ruse, according to adyices re-
ceiyed here. While the fedcrals We're
fighting what they considered the
main rebel forces. at Santa Rosalia.
Major Grosps' Insurgents really were
capturing Torreon and Lapa2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
oolSGs IN FEDERAL COURT.
Case o. Illicit ois,llIirg Gwen 20 the
jury this Mornina.

This morning in the federal court
Joe Franklin, ct al, was tried for
operating an Illicit still in Garvin
county near Hennpin, before Jurge
Campbell, and the case went to the
jury Just before adjournment. This
IS a case wherein several negroes liv,
ing on Wild Horse creek near this
county line were charged with max
ing moonshins whisky. Another case
for introducing, that OF c. Carrigano
OF Wilburton, is being tried this at.
ternoou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

to- 5ed the ball to Doyle, No runs
one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING-Doyle out. Plank
to McInues. Fletcher touled out to
N'innes, the first foul fly caught
today Burns flied out to Murphy
No runs, 40 hits. no errors.
Ph!hdelphia-Collins almost got a
safe bunt but Umpire Connally
called il foul Collins famed. Ba .
Her wen, out, short 20 first. Nc
."ues canned No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNTNG-shafer flied
our 70 StrunG. Murray popped to
Barry Mclean vas out on a long
t..y" 10 Oldrins, who got it at the
ta1'a. 40 runs, no hits, no errors
Fluadelphia-Strun flied to Burns
Barry wont out, Herzog to Wiltse.
lap singled Plank Went out 70
Fletcher on a line drive. No runs,
one hir. no errors.
EIGHTH NNiNG-Wutse out. Col
line, TO McIrnes. Matthewson was
out on fly to Murphy Murphy turn
ing somersault in making the
catch iier1os flied out 70 Strunk.
No rams, no hits, no errors.
delphia-Murphy out 10 Wfltse.
Olirl0g was thrown out at first by
Fletcher Collins singled. Baker
singled Collins was forced out at
third on Mclnnes' grounder. No
runs, 'wo hits, no errors
NINTH lNNING-Doyle flied out
70 StrInk. Fletcher singled to cen
ter Burns walked, Shafer out on
lily "a Oldrins Murray out on high
fly 10 Murphy No runs, one hit
no errors
Philadelphia -Strunk singled 10
center. Barry bunted safely. Doyle |
threw the ball into the left field |
stand, Strunk going 20 third and
Barry to second. Strunk was out at .
mo MARA wbo, u,iI.so 4ooI, 1ann,,
,rourdo- o,,t thr,,, - ,,oroo Darn,,
uort % third and n,os n,,n aa,,.,
,atwaer third o,d bo,,o ,rhon p,,nrs
lit to Wiltse. Murphy was thrown
'ut az first by Matthewson. No
r,ns t,o bi,s ora o,ron
TENTu INNING -,rcraa, si,o,od
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

ALTMAN WAS WEALTHY MAN.
Left Estate Valued at Forty-FiVe Nil.
lion DoIlsrs-Fine AT Collection.

New York, Oct. 8.-The estate OF
Benjamin Altman, dry goods dealer.
who died yesterday, was reported to-
day to be worth forty.fiye million dol
lars.
In spite OF his great wealth, All
man was not known by sight 10 over
one hundred persons. One-third OF his
estate consists OF art objects, Of which
he had one OF the finest collections
in America IL included twenty Rem
brandts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct S.-New
York defeated the Athletics here to-
day. making the championship series
l-to-1 tie. A batting rally by
New York Won the game after Plank
had pitched Il great game for Phil
adelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
GENERAL ALVAREZ WITH STAFF
AND HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
MEN REPORTED KILLED.
REBELS TAKE TORREON
Clever Euse by the CONSTITUTE onsIists
Results in Capture Of Torreon ana
Lapaz-Main Federal Force LED
Away by Band Of Rebels.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. S-.Federal Gen.
eral Alvarez, his staff and one hun
dred and twenty-five federal soldiers
were executed after the capture OF
Torreon by the constitutionalists yes
terday by order of General Pancho
Villa, according to reliable adyices re-
Ceiyei here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
WILL SELL FUNDING BONDS.
County Commissioners Will Sell suf.
fieient 70 Redeem Judaments.

The board of county commissioners
will sell approximately $4,000 worth
Of 25-year bonds to liquidate out
standing judgments against the coun.
ty. Several bond men We're In the
city today, but it was decided to ad-
vertise for bids and receive them at
The next meeting OF the board, the
first Monday In November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
CHURCH WORKER
BECOMES INSANE
KILLS THREE OF FELLOW WORK.
ERs AND eATTERs BODIES
WITH A BLUDGEoN.

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. SIN fit Of
religious mania today, William Nc
Donald, a young church worker, shot
dead three fellow church workers,
battered their bodies with a blud-
ga0u, and then committed suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
DUEL FATAL To
BOTH DUELISTS
FRED sTOVsR OF BoNHAM AND
w. B. 5URNET OF ATHENS. Ar.
KANSAS KILLED YESTERDAY.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. Sired Sto.
yer OF Bonham, Tex, and W. B. Bur.
nett OF Athens, this state, shot each
other to death at Buruetts home late
Yesterday. Stoyer's wife and daugh.
-7r left him. and he went to bring his
daughter back when the shooting DC.
CURED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Washington, d. c., Oct. S.-J. A.
Herring of Madisonville has been
chosen by the president for marshal
of the southern Texas district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

! MattheWsOn and Mclean were an,
nOunced as New York's and Planl
and Lapp as Philadelphia batteries
for the second game of the world
series. Catcher Meyers OF New
York hurt his hand Just before the
game. Merkles ankle was injured
yesterday, preventing his playing
and Snodgrass went to first base for
New York The batting order OF
the two teams follows:
NEW YORl-Herzog, 3b; Doyle,
2b. Fletcher. IS; Burns, If; Shafer.
cf; Murray, IF; Mclean, c; Suod =.
grass, 1b Matthewson, p.
PHILADELPHIA-E Murphy, RI;
Oldring, If; Collins, 2b; Baker. 30;
McInnes. lb; Strunk. CT; Barry, IS;
Lapp, C; Plank, p.
FIRST INNING-Herzog popped
out to Collins. Doyle vent out on y
short fly to Strunk. Plank used his
famous cross-fire ball and deity
worked the corners Of the plate.
Fletcher famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Philadelphia-Doyle made a hor-
rible error on Murphy's bounder.
Oldring singled to left, sending
Murphy to second Collins sacri-
ficed. Baker famed, Matthewson
sending up a fadeaway as the third
strike McInnes flied to Burns. No
runs, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING-Plank had ME.
control and famed Burns. Shafe~
flied out to Murphy. Murray fam
ed. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Doyle tossed Strun,.
out at first Barry flied out. Lapr
famed on the third ball pitched him.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING-McLean was out
IN a pop fly. Snodgrass singled .
sent a long hit to cen
.er, advancing SnOdgrass 70 third. .
On Strunks throw toward third. /
moved to second. Witse .
AN for Snodgrass. Plank took Her
.og's grounder and threw TO Lapp,
Who ran down Wlltse on the line.
went to third and Her
.og TO second on the play. Doyle
lied out to Oldring. No runs, two
lits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Wiltse went TO first
or New York and Shafer 10 center.
Plank went cut, Doyle to Wiltse.
iatthewson threw out Murphy aJ
irst. Oldring went out, Herzog to
Viltse. Only four balls were pitch
d in this inning by MatthewsOn.
FOURTH INNING-Barry threa'
ut Fletcher at first Burns went
ut on three pitched balls. Shafar
'as safe when Baker made a wild
brow to McInnes. Shafer out steal
lg, Lapp to Collins. No runs, no
its, one error.
Philadelphia-Matty threw Collins
ut at first Matthewson had TO leap
ito the air to take Collins smash.
'aker singled. Doyle threw out Nc.
mes at first, Baker going to Sec
nd Strunk walked. Strunk was !
'rced out at second, Doyle taking
arry's grounder and tossing the I
all to Fletcher. No runs, one HI. I
0 errors. {
FIFTH INNING-Murray flied out t
} Oldring Mclean singled. WiItss =
nned. Matthewson walked. Her I
e out, Collins TO McInnes. So +
ms, one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia-Lapp out. Doyle 70 y
'ii.sa. Plank singled, the ball {
'uEdinE ont Of Doyle's glove hand e
hiIe -he New York captain was d
the dead run Murphy Went ou- n
Burns Plank was out WIN
etcha- tool, O,dr.ng's smash AMI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
GIANTS WIN IN TENTH INNING
AND TIE Up Bic WORLDS SERIES

AFTER NINE INNINGS OF RuNLE SIS BALL, CAPTURES
GAME IN THE TsNTH-MATr HeWSoN AND PLANK WORKED
FULL ROUTE FOR THEIR RE sPEcrVg rEAms-PLANk BLEW
UP IN TIE TEHrH-coLLlNs' ERROR COSTLY TO HIS TEAM
CLUBS SHIFT TO NEW TOMORROW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
II u ~ Il II II u II II 70 u II u u IL
THE SERIES STANDS:

;: 81 ): . ): It ;: :: st a 81 81 II tt (. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Van, ads get results Read then
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
The Scort

New York. 900 900 900 I .
lPhila. ... 900 900 900 0 0 5 >
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
WAREHOUSE NEARLY READY.
Mineral Range Freigh. Depot to b,
Occupied in Fed Days.

The Mineral Range freight depot,
which has been under construction
for the past month under the direction
of Charles Fairbanks of Marquette, is
now about completed end some Of the
storage freight was moved into the
warehouse yesterday. The new ware :
house Is modern in every respect and
has all the modern facilities for hand
ling freight.
For the past few months the Miner
al Range employees have been using
several box cars for handling the
freight received hut this was done only
temporarily.
The new warehouse has not been
wired as yet but this will be done in
the course of few DAYS. The exterior
of tho building has been painted a
dark blue.
The office. which has been located in
the passenger depot since the old
building was destroyed by fire. will be
in the warehouse after the completion
Of the wiring and other necessary es-
sentials. The office employees expect
TO move in about week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
PRAISE FOR LEE CUllNAN.
Former Dollar Bay Young Man Star
Rugby Player.

Leo Cullnan, formerly of Dollar Bay,
noted in the copper country as a
Splinter and baseball player, has been
picked by w. l.. McTavish. sporting
editor of the Regina, Alberta, Standard,
as the greatest fullback playing rugby
in western Canada. McTavish has an
nounced selection of an all-western
football team and picks Cullnan, play
ing with Edmonton. as the sole can
didate for the fullback honors. EIe says
of the Dollar Bay boy:
"Cullnan (Edmonton)-Pick for
backileld because of speed. lodging
ability, sure hands and gameness. Is
hardest man playing game in western
Canada to bring down. Starred on AL
herta league, but could be given place
solely on strength of his showing in
semi-f,nal game. Is tricl<iest runner
in west, and would add To strength Of
any team
1t should be stated that Canadian
rugby is not the same game as Ameri-
can college football, though an out
growth of the original rugby game of
England. 1t partakes Of the character
istics of association football and OF the
American game.