davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Astt @elct.


Gie 9naSfas9a6n-9iQ. II GieielbC
pirit $3S,000,00O aus. ~ 0er
9SrGiiOent 6dIt no9 llnter5eicb'
nung Der MnBnabme cine 9ln'
iprade an Die 3eugeu DER Gere-
monte.
" al 6ington, 10 N}dr5. n
@rGiioent 9ilion lmter3eidnete beit-
te Die BID, pelbe Die 9lusgobe BON
$35,OO0,OOO fir Oen 9au elmer Ne-
gierungS 9o6n in 9uoSfo poriiebt.
SefretGr Cane pom Oeportenent
Oes Snnern lmo Wlitglieoer Oes Se-
nuts unO Oes SouieS unO onOere
pronlinente @erionli6feiten woren
3eugen Der Gerenonie.
Der &rdiioent 6enubte 5mei Sc
bern, cine golOene, pelhe ibm bon
Srn. s. @eiiener BON Seattle, @oib.
sur &erfiigimg 9eIteat porOen mar
unO cine lil6erne, melde bon &eprd.
ientant Souiton, Dem &oriiber oes
Sous Gomite's fir Serritorien sc.
braht morOen mar.
Ger |rdiioent belt Damn cine
fur5e 9lniprocbe an oie %erianmel
ten in pelGer er ieiner @enngt6il-
ing iiber oie @rleOignng Ser @}oB
nobme 9llsOrud 9ab. @r iagte er
iei iiber5eugt, OoB Oieier S6ritt me'
ientIicb babel 6elfen piirOe, saasfa
81 eridlieBen rmo es Dem Solfe Der
Ser. Stooten nader 81 6ringen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
5OOO Nrnneg slraie fir BID NcrIenm-
0nng eIiier tO0ien ISrDRuntter.

Onng elmer tD0ten @rDRmntter.
Gin ieItiamer 8ro5eB, bel Oen bos
Se6en mo OaS @elen ser @corac
Sono cine enti6eiocnoc 9loQe ipicltc
lit in Oieieu Sagen Dor cinen fran3o.
iiiben @cri9tS6of euti6ieoert nor
oen. glIs 9lGgeriu trat cine @nfcln
Der @corge Sano nlf, ,Srau sSrc0cric
Soutb, unO i6re &lagc rihtcte lid ae.
Gen Serrn Sc Soiiciir Der Dor ? SAB.
ren in Eoris eiii bon ibm pcrfaBtcs.
iiinioftigeS G6coteritiid ,2'eniant 0u
Steele" aliffii6ren lieB. GoS Stiid
Sc 9aiieir's be6anOeltc 0ie befanntc
9ie6esepiioOc, oie ii6 in Gcueoiq 5pi.
i6en 9lIfreO oc Wiitiict un0 @eorNc
Sano a6ipielte @egen Oie 8cr0ficiu
lidung lm0 9(uifiibrung OieieS g9er.
feS ri6tcte Ii6 Die &looc Scr @nfelin
oic IN Ocm Stiide cine 9cleioiqma
unO @erlelunoung ibrcr bcrii6mtcn
@roBmltter io6 uio Ooiiir eincn
S6ooeneriaB BON 100000 6rarcs
foroertc. Gas @cridt iebte oicie 9lu.
lprii6e 5mor oif 5000 6rancs 6erob.
CAB Der @nfelin ser @corae Sam
abcr I'M &rin5ip re6t mo fii6rtc in
Der llrtbeils6esriinouna ans gGo
ole 4ldgern 1866 ec6oren mo bis 8ii
ibrem 10. Sabre Don ibrer GroBnnit.
ter et5ogen purOe, lit eS oficntlmoia
to0elnsmertb bon Dem &erfallcr, alt
DER 9iibne cine 9ln5o6l bon Sccncn
unO @piioOen ouiiii6ren 5u lallen. Die
oos Yriootle6cn elmer Fcrion iAu-
oern. bic crit Dor cinigeu 80 Sobreu
itarb mo oo6er in Der Grirncrula
i6rer @nfclin nod le6cnoig mar. ga
fcrncr ole Sl1qerin lore @roBnnlttcr
liebte ino perc6rtc unO ioniit oirh
ienes Stiid III i6rcn @cfiiblen pcrlebt
muroc mo GA ihHeBlih @cornc
Sano in i6rem 9llter Elm &orbilo an
Site mar periirt6cilt Oos @criht Sen
9lugeflogten sur 3abhng cines Sd)o.
Oeneriobes pom 5000 ,SroncS.~ Ger
characterization, Der ii6 ourh Sic
9luffii6rung oeS StiidcS mitihuloia
gema1t bate, wuroe bon Ocr @crant.
mortlug treigeiprodcn, 10 Dab mir
Der Gerialier ben S6aocn tr0gt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Ncn Nle6clIcn rntriiicn.

@uaDuquil 6cuooor, 10.
Mdr5. IL @eitern gl6eno bier einse'
Iouiene Gepei6en meloent oaB Sc.
neral 9Sla5a, Der 9rGiiOent Der 9ie-
publif, Die Staot @Smeraloos an Der
9toromeitfitc ben &ebeaen pieoer ent.
riiien bat. @in5elbeiten Oes Samples
merOen nidbt ongegeben: Die 9ie.
bellen nabmen @SmeralOas 0litte
Ge5ember nah a6tItiinoigem Sam,
pie, in melbem Der &erliIIt on 9oo.
ten mo @ermmoeteu aui bei0en
Seiten groB mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
9lns. Oem Oaniidlen ariesc
9lolf arafc tritt ouf.

Sa9te man Dor 90 Sa6ren Oeit-
i6en SGotrioten, ooB oo6 ole 0Gneu
gar raid aus Dem Ganewerf 6dtten
wei6en miiiien rmo OaB Der arieg 9e-
nib ni9t langc Oouern miir0c, Damn
fraute ii1 Ger wadere 9iirger mo6l
beoenflib 6inter Dem Obr uuo mein-
te: nSSo, aber &olf &rafe mar nod
nidt Oabeil~ 9iolf arafe @obl iel-
ten lit elm Shiif BON einem ltdrferen
9inn6us umgeben gelpeien, als Oieier
Odnii6e E6urmpon5er; fir Ole oo.
mails ia nod iel6it gan5 ilottenloien
0euticben mltAs iib Die Shiloerlng
oieies neuortigen @iienfoloiies 5ll ei-
mem ln6eimli6en NlGrbcn ans, 5u
munOerlibels 9oriteQlmgen BON elmer
9lrt arauiigen llntbiers, oas glaes
5crmalmen mrBte. oHoIf arofe"
muroc geraOe3u 5um StinoerI6red;
man troute ibm OoS S6limmIte All,
un0 cS ging ein glufatbmen Ourh Oie
ocutiben Sanoe, oils ooS S6urmIdlff
bel ieinem erlten @ri6cinen oer6dlt-
niBmoBig Weuig S6ooen anri1tete
rmO Iogor Dor Oen preliBiI6en aano-
nen IN boiler 6lubt Dos @eite ildeu
mlBtc. Die 0Gnen botten 1861 III.
ter allen ellropdii9cn N}orinen jiicrit
Dies Eburni6iff gebout, bon Dem iie
ll@ lmenOli6 piel periprndcn. Shou
oorber botte in 9lmcrifa Der Sbitts.
Sngenicur Grifion alIf ieinem fiir I'M
beliegbor lmo iu8erItor6or geltenOen
oWtonitor" cincn gelhloiienen @nn-
3eroedt6urm ange6roht Sin ioldes
Shiff oes ,,Monitor .Spps, nit Oen
bon Dem englii6en CAPTAIN Goles er-
funoenen 9erbelierimgen Der @e.
i6iitanoronung ausgeitattet, mar
oieIes Erubi6ifi Oelen 9lrnicrimg
aus bier ie65igpiiinOigen glottlGuii-
0en augelfanonen beitono. 0asGorps
oes Yrin5en 6rieOrib &orl mar am
#. m0 II. ,Sebrltor Dor Oen Oiippe,
Ter SdarBen angelongt lnO begann
bier cine felte Stellung eiu3une6men.
9lls Die BreuBen om II. Sebruor oen
gou ciner Sonton6riide lnterua6-
men, wiIrOen ole 0Gnen 0urh Spione
BON Oieiem 8or6o6en in &cnntniB &C.
iest. mo 10 erbielt Oenn am gioGnit.
tag Oes II. u9folf arafe~ oen 9eiebl.
om Is. in oen 6lenS6urger SSiorO.
eir5ulaiTen unO Die Bride, oicS
.Spiel5ellg" in @rllno unO 9oOen 5u
ibieBcn. Inn 9 ll6r taubte Der mdd'
tiqe Sanger ouf, unO nit bangeu @e.
fiibleu ia5en Die %reuBen gum eriten
Diol Oieies llnget6iim. bon Dem in
9an5 europa ole hlrdtbariten 6obeln
imlieien. O6ne ii6 INN ole Sdiiiie
Der Strano6atterie'n 81 fiinmern,
oampite Der gou5erfoloB ouf 9llnoer
5u mo legtc ii9 etpo 1900 Sdritt
BON Der BORT erri6teten 9otterie felt.
Damn eroifnete er oos 6euer ouf Die
Fonton6riidc, ole iiber oen @fenhno
geIegt wurOe. gtidts weiter fab man
BON i6m, ais Oie 5pei runoen, eiien-
itarrenOen Ebiirme mo ons elotte
Oed, oos foum Otei SUB ii6er Oen
@niieripiegel roete @S bot eiuen
unbeimlihen, bon Sen EreuBen nod
nie gei6auten 9ln6lid, oieies mem
idenleere gleidiom ouSgeltorbene
Sdiff, ouf Dem feline Seele 5u ie6en
mar lmo bon oem nmr ShuB ouf
SduB blibenO beriibcrfrabtc. Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
anr@ Npnamit in stiide aeriiicn.

U en- SEQ for0, NioIi4 =.
@ldr5. Sin 6ormarbeiter, welber
IN @ait-6oir6osen angeiteat uno mr
inter Dem gtomen albert befannt
mar, trieb geitern nit einem Stobl-
meiBel eine 9aoung 0pnamit in cine
Spreugmine umO lpuroe Ourb Ole
pl0bli6e @rploiion Der Sprengmoiie
in Stiide geriIien, mG6reuO ein @e-
fo6rte nit erniteu @erlesungen oo-
con fnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
@6lcbem.

SSn 6o6en Sitter bon S6 Sabren
itar6 aeItern 6roi @iarp e. 9Seter,
@ittpe BON 9loam s. @eter Die
Seeroiglrng finOet am Sonntag 9fa6-
mittog nm 153 ll6r BON Der @ob-
nung i6rer Godter, 6rou &otbarlne
6rieoric6s, 9tr. 24t2, @omonoion-
glpemic, ans oni Dem Baltimore
6rieo6oi~ ltott,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
'Scrmun eicOItopf, @ilwunfcc, q
Itorbcn.

N}ilmaufee, 8is., 10 @ldr5.
Sier lit no6 5peiid6rieer aroutbelt
Sermon Sieoitopf in ieinem Sem
an Ser 26. ShoBe an einem Ser5lel'
oen geltor6en. Gr NOR Elm WlitglIeo
Der nSton0orO 9eooing 60" IN
Sonnoper, 9eutlblonO, gs6oren fam
I'M Sabre 1882 nodb Wfihpaufee ma
griinoete nit ieinem 9ruoer Grnli
unO q. S. Seittmer I'M Sabre 1896
i'll Der 9feeo-StroBe iein @eidGit oas
I'M 9ouie ser Sabre cine groBe glls'
oebnlng onnobm ilno inlSanuor ole
les SSo6res no6 Der G6icogosStroBe
Oerlegt mur0e. Sieoitopf bat Elm
9llter BON "A Sobren errei6t mor Elm
beroorrogenoes @lit9lieO Scr Nlil'
maufee-9oge 9fr. 46 Der @lfS uno Der
Nlilwollfee.&o9e 9tr. 81 Of limited
Commercial Sropellers Of glmerico
llno geborte oen 6erporrooenOen oellt.
l6en &ereinen ais N}itglieo an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
NNnamitcridle rr6eiltrn S2O,OOO.

SoleOo, Ohio, t2. @t6r8-2ebte
9'o@t mlrOe Der aoIienidranf in
Dem IN SunmtitroBe, Der Soiptge-
lhottsltroBe bon Soleoo, gelegenen
&leiOerloOen bon Soiepb O}alt ourb
cine erplolfon 5ertriimmert uno Oie
gin6reGer, weIGe oos Gonamit an
oen S@ronf gelegt 6otten. entpiid,.
ten nit elmer 9eute BON $4,000 in
Bombs elmer gtep Yorfer glmiiic.
ments @eieai6oft Shmudiohelt
inn @ertbe BON $3.50 uno $50 III
@oargelO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

sein @ef6Gftsprin8fp.-
Die aodliu: nSo, ioqeu Sic mol
Serr ShlGhtermsiiter. Sie miegen
ia OoS 6leiid1 eor uidbt Oos Sie mir
Oerfaricn~ u@nt, ooB Sie mir oos
iogeu @ir piegen inmcr crit wenn
man iib beiduert@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

,@ut gegebcu. Sdmieger.
pater Gum Sdpiegerio6n, Der bel
ibm inn aontor beidditigt IT'D: oSi
oieier 6aftro bolt Oh Sid mieocr
perrehnet Oh oerrehneit lid uber
boupt iebr oft Sduiegeriobn. uSa,
in ser 0litaiit 6o6c ib mid oud or5
perreduet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
NO6n 9. GaOualoScr ocitur6cn.

9Sew Yorf, 70. @3dr5. Sin
6ciouoerS nm Die aeiitiaen SSnterei
icu Der 9cpolfcuug meit iiber oie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
CHAS WEST
WILL SPEAK
"....''.r! .r!!9!.!!.n!llY N|GHT
THE ONE CANDIDATE FOR GOV.
ERNOR WHO HAS STOOD BY
THE DEMOCRATS OF okLAHo.
MA AND DEFENDED THEM.

Attorney General West will be in
Ardmore Friday night, and will ad
dress the voters of Carter county on
the, lawn at the court house building
Seats will be provided for all who
come, and special invitation has
been extended to the ladies of the
city to be present
.. Attorney General West is democrat.
ic candidate for governor; he is MAX
ing one of the most active campaisns
in the state, and Ardmore people will
give him big crowd.
MIR. Vests courage as fighter and
his knowledge of the antitrust laws
OF the country have made him a
valuable ally of the Independent oil
men of the state anG they all without
an exception, feel under obligations
to him for the manner in which he has
conducted their fight. He is the one
candidate in Oklahoma whom big bus
iress would like to defeat, and when
big business is fighting a man. the
people will always do well to take
up his battles. He has always re-
ceived a healthy vote in this section
Of the state He has grown stronger
with the people as his ability Is ret
ter known and there is a chance that
he viii carry Carter county, although
The vote has been claimed by others.
His masterful defense of the demo
cratic laws of Oklahoma has won the
astlng friendship of every democrat
Who has felt the sting of the fierce
ieht that has been made against the
'arty in Oklahoma.
The man who will not fight when
lie is attacked is not worthy of a place
n any army nor in any political party,
either is he worthy of good home
mong decent people. 1t is not idle
ampaign thunder to say that men
ave been hired to slander the dem.
oracy of Oklahoma, and it is time
ow for every man in the democratic
amps to fight back and bury their ira
ucers under an avalanche of honest
otes so deep that they will not ven
Ire to put their heads from under
over for quarter of a century.
Every man and woman in Ardmore =
lsht to hear General West tomor-
Nv night. Every man in the county
no can get here for that meeting
Ight to come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
SUFFRACETTES
Of ARDNORE
REGISTERING
MERE MAN NEED NOT THINK HE
Is GOING TO BE THE WHOLE
THING IN TIE ELECTIONS FOR
NEXT TWO YEARS.

There are several women in the
city of Ardmore who are going to cast
ballots in the next two years if any
question arises involving the schools.
So quietly have they approached the
precinct inspector and requested that
their names be enrolled that very
little has been heard about them, but
the fact remains that their names ap-
pear and when they approach the
polls and ask for ballot, it will not
be denied them.
Governor Cruce stated upon one oc-
casion that equal suffrage was as in
eyltable as the sun, and his home
folks are getting a good start to-
ward carrying out his prediction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
POLICE CAUGHT
SOCIETY FOLKS
IN RESORT
OFFICERS RAID ROOM IN DISREP-
UTA5LE DISTRICT OF CHICAGO
AND CATCH MANY FASHION,
ABLE YOUNG WOMEN.

Chicagoi July 15.-Twenty fash
ionable young women and their es-
corts, members of three Summing par-
ties, were arrested in a spectacular
raid on Jor1an's cafe in the old red
light district here last night, put into
patrol wagons and despite hysterical
protests were booked at the police
station as being Inmates of disor-
derly resort"
All of them gave fictitious names
and were released when they furnish
ed cash bond. They summoned tax.
icabs, and pushing their way through
crowd of jeering all-nighters of
the levee district, hurried away. The
police predicted that not one of the
summers would appear for trial.
The raid was directed by Major
Fmkhouses, morals censor. With a
force of deputies he watched the
entrance to Jordan's from midnight
until nearly two o'clock in the morn |
ing aud saw motor cars laden with |
North Shore society folks rid them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

Mexico City, July 16.-No disorders
or threats of serious trouble have
followed Victoriano Huertas resig-
nation last night and his fight with
General Banquet, who was Huerta' s
minister of war.
In the streets during the night there
were a few shouts of Down with
Huerta," and Viva Carranza," but the
police easily suppressed these demon
strations.
The diplomatic corps has an en-
gagement to pay a formal call Friday
on the new provisional president,
Francisco Carbajal.
There is no evidence of any anti
American spirit. When Deputy Blan-
co made bitter attack on the Ameri-
cans in the chamber of deputies last
night, the galleries Kissed him.
There are high hopes here this
morning that the special committee,
which left last night for Celaya to ar
range for the constitutionalists' peace
full entry into the capital, may avert
the long dreaded rioting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
selves of their hilarious freight al
the front door

selves of their hilarious freight a
the front door.
Promptly at 1;i5 two police women
appropriately gowned for such a par
ty, entered the door of Jordan's lean
ing on the arms of two detectives
The orchestra was pounding out "The
High Cost O. Lovin'" glassware was
tinkling, and women were laughing
when the bell of a church in the
rear struck two o'clock.
Ladies and gentlemen: This place
is under arrest" began a detective.
A girl piano player promptly leaped
out the second story window, descend
ing upon the shoulders of a police
man and nearly smothering him with
ber skirts. Society summers gather
ed up their skirts and tried the fire
escapes. Their escorts swore and
struggled with dozen policemen who
blocked the exits and crowd of
1000 levee denizens gathered to
watch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
HEAR JUDGE
ROBERTSON
TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WILL
ADDRESS VOTERS AT VARIOUS
POINTS IN THE COUNTY TODAY
AND WILL BE HERE TONIGHT.

Judge ]. B. A. Robertson, candi-
date for governor will address the
people of Ardmore at the west front
OF the court house tonight, and the
local friends of the judge are prepar-
ing to give him a warm reception.
Mr.. Robertson arrived in the county
this morning from the west and al
Cornish and Ringing addressed good
sized audiences. This afternoon he
spoke at Wilson and Lone Grove in
this county and will be here tonight.
Judge Robertson has a number of
warm supporters in this county who
are pleased to welcome him and he
Will no doubt have a big audience
to address tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
ANNOUNCED POSITIVELY IN
WASHINGTON THAT TROOPS
WILL STAY THERE.
DOUBT AS TO VILLA
Belief Grows in Washington that
Villa is Concentrating His Troops
in Northern Mexico to Make Vigor-
Gus Demands on Carranza.

Washington, d. c., July 16.---It vas
announced definitely today that the
United States troops will remain in
Vera Cruz until some Mexican gov
ernment is recognized by the United
States.
The only serious cloud to the
peace horizon today is the uncertainty
about Villas attitude. Reliable reports
here say that Villa is concentrating
his troops in northern Mexico, in
order to be able to make vigorous
demands on Carranza.
Villas supporters say that when
Mexico City is entered, Villa may
demand another chief to supplant Car.
rama. For this reason, Carran;as
friends here are working hard TO.
his recognition by the Unltel States.
General Funston cabled today that
he believes the federals near Vera
Cruz will desert and 80 10 Vera
Cruz. Such deserters will be c'sarm-
ed and permitted to remain without
being interned, the war department
announced.
President Wilson will continue his
policy of watchfu! waiting, refusing
to recognize Carbajal or any govern
ment not set up through legal elec-
ton or through The Niagara Falls
protocol Wilson is confident that
the constitutionalists will prevent loot
ng and bloodshed on their entry into
Mexico City. Wilson Is Wiling to
recognize Carbajal II the constitution
llists agree to the pending elections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
PROBATION
OFFICER HAS
MUCH TROUBLE
WITH BAD BOYS, AND SHE AL
LEGeS THAT THE CONDUCT
OF THE SCHOOL AT PAULs VAL.
LEY is MUCH TO BLAME.

Mrs. Curtis, probation officer, is
| peeved. In fact, Mrs. Curtis is very
much peeved at the action of certain
persons who have the reformatory at
Pauls Valley in charge, for the man
ner in which that institution is con-
Quoted at times, and she gave the
following as her reasons:
I'VE have committed, from time TO
time, several incorrigibie boys from
this city to that institution. and right
now there is wandering upon the
streets of the city five or six chat
have recently been committed and
have made their escape. The only
time the authorities here ever know
of an escaped boy is when the officers
run across them accidentally, as The
superintendent of the school never no.
titles me of an escaped boy committed
from this city. can cite one instance
where a boy was away from that in.
stitution for over two months and
down in Texas, where he was finally
located, and all the time our letters
were not answered by the authorities
relative to them, and telephone mes.
sage was answered, stating that the
boy was getting along fine, when the
fact of the matter was, he vas in |
Texas at the identical time"
Mrs. Curtis alleges that this makes
the work Of her office doubly hard.
She has three boys detained at Mari
eta, where they were caught by the
officers when attempting to run away
rom home, and six more who ran
away last week are located and will
De brought back as soon as the Of
icers can reach them.
Mrs. Curtis states that, from now
IN, when boy is committed to the
eformatory from this county, she
wants him to remain there until the
EXPIRATION of his sentence, or he is
aroled. Since the close of school.
lrs. Curtis has been very busy, and
Yer hour of the day she is called
non by some parent, requesting that
he take a hand in the management
some incorrigible boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
TREATED TO MELONS.
Ardmoreite For:e Treated to Bio
Melon Feast


At press hour at the Ardmoreite
this afternoon when the worknen
could relax from the duties of a
busy day, w. ]. Lane, Ardmore's pop
ular city grocer, sent US four of the
biggest, freshest, homegrown ice
cold melons, which he had in his
refrigerator show case at the store
They were big, red-meated, black-seed-
ed. juicy melons that would make a
Georgia negro farmer ashamed of
his crop. Did the printers appreciate
them? Well you should have seen
the smiles that wleathed their faces.
Mr. Lane bought the first load of
melons brought to the market by local
growers this year. and the Provence
community has the credit for market
ing the first melons of the season.
Here is hoping that Mr.. Lane NAV
come in again before the watermelon
season is over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
FARMER 'S BODY
FOUND IN WELL.
ONE ARREST
EAGLE EYE, A CHEROKEE INDIAN
ARRESTED FOR CRIME, MAKES
PARTIAL CONFESSION OF PAR
TlClPATION IN BURIAL.

Lawton, Okla, July 15.-Not for
some years has this locality been ex-
ercised over crime like that which
has just been discovered with the
finding of the body of z. T. Caldwell in
an abandoned well on his farm 20
miles south of here.
Tom Eagle Eye, Cherokee Indian.
after hours of sweating by the DO
lice, confessed that he hauled the body
to the home of Yellow Wolf and
helped curry it, but he maintained that
he did not have anything to do with
the killing.
Neighbors had noticed CaldwelIs
team at the house of one of the In
dians and found he was absent. In
quiry brought out the information that
Caldwell had been to Cache a few
days before but had not been seen
since.
Blood stains were found in Cald-
wells house by searchers. Then the
officers followed the Indian closely
and his arrest resulted Pinned down.
the Indian told the officers that he
had helped bury the mans body, but
he did not have anything to do with
his death.
Officers are thoroughly investigating
the case and it is expected that other
arrests will follow shortly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

There are some mighty good citizens
there who aver that the town is not
ready for Incorporation yet, and on
the other hand, there are those who
say that further delay is useless.
The Commercial club of Wilson has
planned for a pig blowout tonight,
and some local celebrities have been
invited to address the meeting, among
them F. x. West of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Wilson is just rounding out the first
year of its existence, and for a
youngster, is mighty lusty town,
and is growing rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
CALIFORNIA; VOLCANO is IN AC.
TlON AGAiN.-GREATER THAN
ANY FORMER TIME.
SCIENTISTS WATCH IT
More Than Two Hundred Miles from
the Sea, It Had Been Regarded as
Permanently Dead-Many Scientists
Trying to Determine Cause.

Redding, Cal, July 16.-Lasser
peak broke forth again yesterday
in an eruption of magnitude unequaled
since the volcano first woke to re-
newed life on May 90. At las We'd
nesday afternoon he ascending col
umn of steam and ashes had risen I
double the height of any previously
seen, the most noteworthy i'll the ser
les of outbursts.
Probably no eruption in recent
years has given scientists of the
world a greater problem than the
present activities of Mount Lassen.
More than 200 miles from the sea,
the Lassen crater has always been
regarded as permanently dead, the
Investigations of science during the
last two centuries having shown that
eruptions occur without exception at
a lesser distance from the sea, where
it is possible for the sea water to
break in upon the hidden fires of ap-
parently extinct volcanoes and rouse
them to activity through the terrible
pressure of the steam generated.
Since the first notice taken of the
activity of Mount Lassen May 30
private and government investigators
have been working unremittingly to
discover the cause of the eruption
Eighteen distinct outbreaks have
been noted, of varying character.
The first Of these, of which no scien-
tific data of value has been obtained |
has been described by government |
forest rangers who viewed the out |
break from distance OF twelve miles |
as geyser-like explosion showing
the progress of which the snow
capped peak was barred of its cover
ing. AS the crater opened it engulf-
ed the surmOunting snow to hurl it
forth again as steam, intermixed with
a shower of volcanic dust and ashes.
After two days this first outbreak
only TO be renewed at fire.
quent intervals since. Today's out
freak, however, is the greatest yet
loted.