davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Coming Monday-N. L. Hayes, o.

Coming Monday-N. L. Hayes, own
er and manager of the famous show
entitled "Walla Walla Frontier
Days" is in the city arranging FOR
the staging of his attraction, which
will be seen at the L. & S. theatre,
Monday, May II. Scenes depicting
Walla Walla just as she was in the
olden days will be on exhibition. The
show is of unusual merit and has had
a large attendance in all the cities
Of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Jury to Try Becker.
(IJnitetl Press Day Seryice)

(United,Pr Day Servfce)
New York, May THE jury to
consider the evidence in the second
trial of ex-Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, charged with the murder sof
Herman Rosenthal, probably will be
completed before night. The OPEN
ing addresses to the jury will be
made tomorrow. A new panel of 100
men was in court when it's resumed
session today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Mazatlan Surrendered.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, May IA dispatch
from Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Fabela of the Carranza cabinet to
Adolfo GARLIC, constitutionalist con-
sui here, says the federals surren-
dered Mazatlan to the rebels today.
The dispatch said the fighting there
had concluded, although the federals
occasionally fired as the rebels drove
them through the streets of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
(By John Edwin Nevin)
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 7.-Rebel sue.
cesses in northern Mexico are begin
ming to clear the Mexican-American
atmosphere today. The administra-
tion is confident Huerta will eliminate
himself or be deposed by his fol-
lowers so soon as the rebel conquest
of the northern states is complete,
and indications point to this being
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Omitted Press Day service)

Washington, May 7.-O'Shaughnes-
sy arrived from Mexico City today
and it was understood he would re-
port to Bryan this afternoon, but he
refused to specify the time. 1t is
generally believed the administration
is hostile to O'Shaughnessy and the
meeting is expected to be stormy. He
will see the president tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Weyerhauser's Will.

Omitted Press Day Service)
st. Paul, May THE will of the
late Frederick Weyerhauser, who died
in Pasadena recently, was filed for
probate today. 1t estimated the per-
sonal holdings at $S75,O0O, but no
mention was made of timber holdings.
The WILL which was written in 1911,
leaves all the property to his wife,
who died since the will was written.
The property probably will be di-
vided among the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
(By T. C. Parke)
Omitted Press Day Service)

Ell Paso, May Villa is known
today to be planning master stroke
by the capture of 10000 federals at
Saltillo. He is personally command.
ing brigade approaching the city
from the west, while General Con-
zales is approaching from the east
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
MISS WILSON WEDS
SECY. OF TREASURY

dolph Wilson, youngest daughter of
the president, and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, were
married at the White House toda.,
by the Rev. DR.. Sylvester Beach Vi
Princeton, N. J.
The guests were limited to the
vice president and Mrs. Marshall, the
cabinet and the immediate relatives
of the bride and bridegroom. The
ceremony was contrast to the elab
| crate affairs of the two previous
Whit. House brides-Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Francis Bcwles
Sayre.
The bride was charming in her white
satin gown. She was attended by her
elder sister, Miss Margaret Wilson,
as maid of honor. Mrs. Sayre was
matron of honor, while the brides,
maids were Miss Mona McAdoo,
daughter of the bridegroom; Miss
Marjorie Brown, Miss Wilson's cous.
in, and Miss Ruth Hall, her chum
Eleven-year-old Sallie McAdoo was
flower girl.
After the ceremony there was
jovial reception and breakfast, where
"Nell" and "Wil" were heartily con-
graduated.
In spite of the small list of in
vited guests the wedding presents
were numerous. Prominent among
them was the beautiful piece of jew
elry given by the members of the
house of representatives. From the
diplomatic corps, no member of which
was invited, came flowers and good
wishes.
Mrs. McAdoo is the fourteenth
White House bride and one of the
youngest. She is "a years old. Her
husband is so.
Sketch Of Eleanor Wilson.
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, now
"a years old, is the youngest and
the most sprightly of the three daugh-
ters of the president. She is known
for dancing, tennis and riding, and
for fine art in diplomacy. She is an
adept in handling people.
1t has been said that Mrs. Wood
frow Wilson opposed the match. She
had nothing against Mr.. McAdoo,
however, except his age and his large
family. Mr.. McAdoo has been wild
over for four years.
Mr.. McAdoo met his bride-to-be at
a dance about year ago. They are
both passionately fond of dancing, and
are a graceful couple on the waxed
floor. Mr.. McAdoo has been dubbed
by his friends in jest Dancing Mae
Last summer they played TENN
and took long automobile rides to-
gether. When the marriage of Miss
Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Sayre took
place last November there were many
guests who realized pretty definitely
who the next White House bride would
| be.
Mrs. McAdoo is the only one Of
the trio of daughters who has
evinced no inclination to pursue an
accomplishment or perfect herself in
any branch of study. Like her moth
ct she has talent as an artist in oils
and has spent two seasons at the
Academy of Fine Arts in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Sayre is thoughtful, go
ing in for political economy and other
deep subjects Miss Margaret is
frank, outspoken, always ready to
show her delight in joke.
Mrs. McAdoo has adjusted herself
most readily of the three to life in
the White House. She has a keen
sense of humor, too, but the diplo-
macy of the situation is Of paramount
Importance. She is the only MEM
ber of the White House family who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Omitted Press Day service)

San Diego, May 7.-Huerta has no.
titled almost every rebel commander
that the United States is planning
intervention, and asked what stand
they would take in such an event,
according to passengers arriving to-
day On the Mexican steamer Benito
Juarez from the west Mexican coast.
The steamer brought no refugees,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

Marriage License-A marrieg Ii
cense was issued yesterday to Roger
S. Summer, aged 43, and Miss Della
H. Campbell, aged 33, both natives of
Massachusetts, and residents of Holt
vile,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Diggs Trial Nears End.
(United Press Day Service

San Francisco, May THE case of
ex-State Architect Maury /. Diggs.
charged with criminally attacking Ida
Fearing, was given to the jury this
afternoon. -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07


In appearance, Mrs. McAdoo is tall,
slender, with a girlish figure and a
light swinging ait. She has be-
guiling smile, fine teeth, rather
large mouth, blue eyes, topped with
dark brows and fringed with dark
lashes; fine, clear, white skin and
quantities of soft, straight, dark hair.
hSe rides, swims and rows well,
and is quite linguist. Her place
in society as the wife of the secre-
tary of the treasury will now be next
to that of Mrs. Bryan. There have
been reports that Mr.. McAdoo would
resign his position through fear he
might embarrass his father-in-law, but
apparently these have little founda-
tion.
Sketch of William Gibbs McAdoo.
William Gibbs McAdoo first be-
came a national character when he
pushed to successful completion the
project to build rapid transit tun-
mel under the Hudson river from
Manhattan to Hoboken. 1t was thir-
teen years ago that he organized the
New York and New Jersey Railroad
Company. One of the greatest feats
in engineering history was an accom-
plished fact in six years.
His political prominence came with
Mr.. Wilson's campaign for president.
Mr.. McAdoo had been much interest
ed in the stalwart governor of New
Jersey and was one of the few who
declared for Mr.. Wilson when per-
sonal poll of the New York delega-
ton was taken at the Baltimore con-
vention. After Mr.. Wilson had been
nominated Mr.. McAdoo was made
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee and because of the illness
of Mr.. McCombs was called upon to
take charge of the campaign.
Mr.. McAdoo was born in Georgia
in 1868, of a family which had been
wealthy, but had lost their all in
the Civil war. At 21 young Nc
Odoo was admitted to the bar and
five years later he came to New York.
Here he formed partnership with
William McAdoo, who was no known
relation. The latter had been assist
ant secretary of the navy under
Cleveland, police commissioner and
chief magistrate of New York.
In 1885 Mr.. McAdoo married Miss
Sarah Fleming of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who died four years ago. There are
six children-Mrs. Charles S. Martin
of Prescott, Ariz.; Francis Huger Nc
Adoo (who married Miss Hazel Nc
Cormack last summer); Mona Nc
Adoo. Robert Hazelhurst McAdoo, SAL
lie McAdoo and William G. McAdoo,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have pre-
sented Mr.. McAdoo with a grand
child.
Mr.. McAdoo's principal residence IS
at Irvington-on the Hudson, not far
from New York Miss Mona McAdoo
and her new mother are fast friends
and are often seen together about the
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
For California b
SUnited Press Day

San Francisco, May gGovernor
Johnson turned the first spadeful of
earth for the California building at
the exposition today. Five hundred
automobiles were in the procession to
the exposition site and review of
troops was held at the Preside. The
speakers at the ground-breaking cere-
mony were Governor johnson, Mayor
Rolph, President Moore and Vice Pres
ident Kale Of the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Governor Of Canada.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
London, May Prince Alexander
of Teck has been appointed to sue
ceed the late Duke of Connaught as
governor general of Canada. The
appointment will be effective in o.
tober.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
(Iynited Press pay service)

Washington, May mo conforma-
tion has yet been received of reoprts
through constitutionalist consuls that
the rebels have taken Mazatlan. The
fall of the port, however, was ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Uynited Press Day service)

(Onlteu fTeSS Lay ocTNiCCj
Erie, Pa, May THE steamer City
of Rome was burned off Ripley, N.
Y, today. 1t was EN- route from Buff
falo to Toledo with cargo of oats.
The crew of sixteen narrowly es-
capped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
ARDMORE, OKLA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 191
ANOTHER LINER
STRIKES ROCKS
ACCIDENT DUE TO FOG-NEARlY
500 LIVES ENDANGERED-ALL
REPORTED SAFE.

London, June 2S.-The Anchor line
steamer California is on the rocks of
Tory island and calling for assistance
junboats have left Londonderry to as
sist the steamer.
The Californias bows are badly dam
aged and she is taking in water
through two holes; it is reported that
.he passengers destined for points in
ireland already have been transferred
rom the vessel.
The accident to the California is
attributed to fog.
The Anchor Line steamer Califor-
ala sailed from New York, June 20 for
Movile and Glasgow. On board the
vessel were 121 cabin and more than
300 second-class passengers.
Tory island lies off the northwest
ern coast of the county Donegal, Ire.
and 1t is a rocky reef 1-3 miles
ong and half mile wide. On the nor.
thern end of the island is a light
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Assassination Well Planned

London, June 29.-Every report
from Vienna and Serajavo today tends
more strongly to show that the as.
sassination of Archduke Francis Fer
dnand and Duchess of Hohenberg was
deeply laid plot, thoroughly prepared
and engineered by persons possessing
more than mature ability to organize
a plot than did the youthful slayers.
1t is believed that the conspirators had
headquarters in Belgrade. Servian
hatred of the Austrians is believed to
have been the cause.
The Austrian authorities are contem
plating severe measures against the
Serbs among the inhabitants of Aus
tria and Bavaria. 1t is believed the
bitterness between the people will in
crease the hostility shown before the
assassination as the authorities yes
terday had to pull down Servian flags
on the occasion of the royal visit to
Serajavo.
Bitterness entered the Bosnian diet
today when meeting was called to
pass resolutions of sympathy, four
Servian deputies appeared in light
suits in contrast with the somber
black of their fellows.
1t is reported that the authorities
found large sum of money in Prin-
zips' room. They claim this proves he
was the paid assassin of some Servian
organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
TIRED Of LIVING
WANTS TO DIE
DESPONDENT WOMAN TRIES TO
COMMIT SUICIDE THIS MORNING
ON EAST MAIN STREET.

Mollie Taylor, white woman about
thirty years of age, tried to commit
suicide this morning by shooting her
self
hjsioric,, was .32 caliber
revolver, Jne-N-ey Nd left
breast. She was taken from ,,.D scene
Of her rash act at the corner of C and
Cast Main street, to the Hardy sani.
.arium, where she was given medica.
attention. The wound, although dan
yerous is not necessarily fatal.
When questioned about the Act, the
woman had very little to say other
han that she was tired of living
Pinned to her dress was a note re.
luesting Judge Freeman to take care
IF her little boy and said that there
was one man in this city who was
PARTLY responsible for her action, but
she did not desire to expose him..
DR.. Hardy stated this morning that
It was hard to predict just what the
"esult of the wound would be, but
thought perhaps that the woman would
live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
REPORTS INDICATE THAT THE AS
SASSiNATlON HAD BEEN WELL
PLANNED BY PERPETRATORS
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Servian Hatred for Austrians Believed
to Have Been esponsibe-Servian
Students Arrested as Accomplces
Expressed Pleasure over the Deed.

Serajavo, Bosnia, June 29.-Martia
law has been proclaimed throughout
the district in consequence of the as
sassination here yesterday.
Some Servian students hearing news
of the assassination cried THANK God
we needn't do it ourselves" were ar
rested as accomplices.
Cretian students tried to punish the
Serbs, but the troops maintained or.
der.
Lieutenant Colonel Erik Merizzie
and Count Won Boowaldeck, who we're
wounded by bombs in the first attack,
will both recover
A lad standing at the corner of the
Main street here today threw a bomb
which only injured a passing Mussul-
man but renewed the anti-Servian out
break. Mobs paraded the streets bear.
ing the portrait of Francis Joseph,
singing Austrian national anthem,
stoning Servian homes, schools, stores
and looting their interiors. All the
chief points of the city were immedi-
ately occupied by troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
This From Durant.

Conditions have improved ma
terfally during the last thirty DAYS, a
first class wheat and oats crop has
been harvested and now awaits the
threshers, who are just beginning
work in this section. The yield is
proving all that could be expected,
and wheat will make an average of
twenty bushels to the acre. Cotton has
improved from 10 to 20 per cent and
should now show a condition of at
east S5 per cent as against rs per
cent one month ago.
Corn shows a present condition of
100 per cent in the bottoms and "a
per cent on the uplands. Corn must
have rain within the next ten days to
hold the crop conditions and make full
crops Corn is in tassel and has a fine
color.
Alfalfa has been cut once and is
ready for the mowers again. The first
crop was little weedy, but the last
crop is fine. Prairie hay will show a
condition of about S5 per cent, as the
vet cold spring gave the weeds start
and the crop does not show as good as
it should.
Taken as a whole the crops arc
yood in Bryan county and with rair
within the next ten days, conditions
yill be ideal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
VILLA RETURNS TO TORREON
UNEXPECTEDLY - SAYS HE is
WITHOUT AMMUNITION.
CAN NOT GET MORE
Villas Agents Declare carranza Re-
fuses to Permit Villa to Import
More Ammunition Through Tam
pico.

El Paso, June 29.-The Carralza.
villa estrangement has reached the
breaking point, according to consti-
tutonalist agents here today.
Villas return 20 Torreon, bringing
his army, is regarded as omincus.
Villas agents said he used all the
ammunition received from the AntiIla
at the Zacatecas victory. and that Car
rama won't let him import more
through Tampico, the only constitu-
tionalist point of entry.
Carranza's agents say that villa
never got the Antilla ammunition,
and say it is at Monterey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Killed on Streets.

Strjevo, Bosnia, June 2S.-Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Aus
tro-Hungarian throne, and the Ouch
ess of Hohenberg, his morganatic
wife, were shot dead Sunday by stu
dent in the main street of the Bosnian
capital, short time after they had
escaped death from bomb hurled at
the royal automobile.
The two we're s.ain as they were
passing through the city on their an
nual visit to the annexed provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The archduke was struck full in the
face, and the princess was shot
through the abdomen and throat. They
died few minutes after reaching the
palace to which they were hurried.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who
was heir presumptive to the throne
of Austria, was born December is,
1883. His father, the Archduke Carl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
GRAVES LEEPER
NOW IN ARDMORE
HERE TO BEGIN WORK ON CON.
STRUCTIoN OF NEW LUMBER
P YARD. PRAISE FOR TOWN.

Col. Graves Leeper, one of the bes
known business men in Oklahoma anC
N North Texas, arrived in Ardmore
yesterday. He came to stay He came
to become a business fixture of the
town. He came to become a member
of the Ardmore Chamber of Commerce
and to contribute his energies and his
money toward building a city here.
He says Ardmore has the best oppor-
tunity now to make city of any other
city in Oklahoma. Mr.. Leeper will
begin on the first day of the month,
which is Wednesday, to build lumber
yard on the west side of the Vernon
property at the corner of West Main
and ID streets.
Mr.. Leeper is a great admirer of
Sam Hayes who is making the race
for the United States senate. He says
that Oklahoma should not pass up
the opportunity to put men like Sam
Hayes in the public service when an
opportunity to do so is provided. Mr.
Leeper also claims the distinction of
running Sam Hayes from Texas to
Indian Territory. He was a member
of the school board at Bowie, Texas.
Mr.. Hayes applied to him for a situa.
tion as teacher. He looked Hayes
ovar opd coid OVOur oradaptioI, oro
the best that have ever come before |
this board, you look like a man who |
will make good anywhere you might |
go, but we have an iron clad rule |
here to employ men older than your |
self. Hayes was then 20 years of age |
He was just out of school and was |
looking for a situation to rebuild his |
fortune after spending what he had
n school. Turned down by the peo-
pie of his own state on account of his
youth, Hayes came to Indian Territory
He settled at Chickasha. What he
has done since that time is a matte.
If history. He was in the constitu
ional convention, he has been judg,
IN the supreme bench since statehood
lie rose from the common walks o
ife by his own energy and a cleane-
md a more forcible man never livef
n any state Col. Leeper wants to in
roduce Judge Hayes here Tuesda
light. when he will address the voter
# Ardmore and Carter County.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
ARDMORE|TE To
HAVE NEW HOME
CHARLES FRALEY BEGINS WORK
ON BUILDING ON BROADWAY
FOR NEWSPAPER PLANT.

Charles Fraley has begun work on
a two-story brick building, 35x10O
ieet, on the corner Of Mill street and
broadway, just east of the Hudson
Houston Lumber Co., yard that will be
occupied by the Ardmoreite as soon as
completed. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Fraley to have the building ready for
occupancy by the 10th of September
The Ardmoreite has occupied it's
present quarters in the Elks building
for the past seven years, but the
plant. has outgrown the building and
more space will be necessary as more
is to be added to the pres.
ent equipment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Rebuilding Warehouse.

Madill, Okla, June 2S.-Work of
rebuilding the cotton seed warehouse
OF the Madill Gin company of this
place, which was destroyed by fire
few weeks ago, has been commenc-
ed When complete the warehouse
will be the largest cotton seed ware.
house in southern Oklahoma, and will
be the nucleus of a large oil mill
to be built and owned by Madill cap.
italists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
ENFORCING LIQUOR LAW
Officers Are Giving Half Their Fees In
Cases to Informers for Assistance

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 2S.-
| The warfare against introducers of
| liquor along the Kansas line adjacent
to the old Indian Territory is being
abetted by the disposition of peace
officers to divide the rewards with in
formers. Under an old law that is in
vogue in the east side vehicles that
are captured in the conveyance of
liquor are confiscated and sold, the
officer making the arrest getting half
the proceeds of the SALE These 'offic-
ers are giving one-half of their share
to informers who assist in that way
in making captures.
VOLUNTEER deputies are guarding ev-
cry highway and lot of trails lead
ing from Kansas into Oklahoma. They
are on duty night and day. AS result
several automobiles of considerable
value and a number of good teams of
horses and mules have been taken and
sold, the proceeds going in part to
the informers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Empty Jail in Okmulqee

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 2S-Ok-
mulgee County is pointing with the ap-
proved sort of pride to an empty jail.
1t is sign that there is less law
lessness in that section of Oklahoma,
than used to be the case. 1t is noted
that this is the first time since state
hood that there has been absolutely
nobody in Jail in that county. The sug-
gestion is made in Okmulgee that it
is probably the only county in Okla
homa that has passed a whole day
without prisoner in its county jail.
The day was June 22.
Runaway Causes Woman's Death.
Guthrie, Okla, June 2S.-Mrs. Nan
cy j. Witteman died at Marena. Payne
County, from injuries received in a
She was 73 years old and
was driving to visit neighbor when
her horse took fright at a threshing
machine engine and ran away, throw
ing her out and causing internal in
juries which resulted in her death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-29
Killed in Kansas Wheat Harvest.

Guthrie, Okla, June 2S.-FranlS
Boyd, aged %, son of w. II. Boyd,
farmer living near Ripley, who
went to Hazelton, Kan, to work In
the harvest fields, was killed in an
accident there and his body brought
back for burial today. He was hault
ing wheat from thrashing machine
to the granary when the team of
mules he was driving ran away,
throwing him under the wagon, two
wheels passing over his body, result.
ing in his death in a couple of hours.