davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
LlSTOF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
At the Ardmore. Oklahoma, Post Of

It the Ardmore, Oklahoma, Post o
flee, September Il, 1914.
LADIES
Anderson, Miss Kate
Berry, Miss Bonnie (2)
Brown, Marion
Brown, Mrs. Katy
Buffaloe, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hogan, Mrs. Tinnia
Hughson, Miss Daphne
Kendrick, Mrs. Leona
Nolen, Miss Eugene
Prater, Mrs. Matte
Rowin, Mrs. NJ. A.
Wesley, Mrs. Sarah
Waldrews, Mrs. Mollie
Whitaker, Mrs. B. w.
GENTLEMEN
Blair, r. +.
Breslin, Pat
Breeding, Kelly
Carter S. NJ.
Coughlin, G.
Davis, +. ID.
Ebaugh, w. l..
Field, l.. J.
Gorem, f. w.
Graves, a. A.
Harris, George
Hilliard, w. j.
Johnson, Roy NJ 80
Laddle, James f.
Lowe, w S.
Magill, Ray
Matthews, d. r.
McCamey, Edgar
McGarr, G. w.
Moore, Will c.
Mullen, NJ. J.
Owen, Albert
Pacific Coast Cas-. Co.
ration, George.
Pate, ]. w.
Randolph, Frank 90
Reeves, w. l..
Ricketts,, c. A.
Roach, Buck (2)
Scott, Will
Scudder, Charley
Selliw, Wasillabi
Smith, G. l..
Tooter, c. W.
Thompson, j. L.
Ward, Ed.
Waters, Geo. w.
Wilmington Hotel
Wright T. j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
Most Of EN- Do,

Dear me, it's so hard to buy for
man" Yes, / hate TO spend the
money that way, too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
DUGlNSNY BROS.
OPENED LAST NIGHT TO
A LARGE CROWD.

If anyone had any doubts as to
the popularity of Dubinsky Bros, and
how strong they are with Ardmore
folks, their doubts would have been
easily dispelled last night. A good
natured crowd packed the tent last
night to its capacity to greet their
fayorites, Dubinsky Bros. Stock com
pany and Mr. Ed Dubinsky and Miss
Irene Daniel. And they were fully
rewarded, for they saw a clever per
formance of remarkable play, in
What Every Woman Should Know"
The play and company giving the
best of satisfaction. 1t may be
said that the company is better
this season than ever. The special
ties between acts and the music
by the Biehls Ladies' Orchestra,
were greatly enjoyed, and proved
quite a treat.
Tonight the company will present
one of their very best plays, entitled
"A Prince in Overalls." Local theatre
goers are promised something really
worth while in this play tonight.
New specialties will be seen between
the acts and the ladies' orchestra
will render new selections.
Dubinsky Bros. will only play in
Ardmore this week and it is the
last and only engagement they will
play here this season. All new plays
are being presented this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
Love and Measles.

Love is like the measles, all the
worse when it comes late in life
Douglas JeTrold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
"The Guys .:Eae Are No More

The power of first love has received
so much poetic attention that we can
afford to smile at the serio-comic twist
that John p, an ancient Rhode Is
land worthy, once gave it. The old
gentleman's habits and manners were
as primitive as the time at which he
lived. John 7. married twice On
his second wedding Journey, he visit
ed a business acquaintance in a Mas,
sachusetts town, On his arrival, he
presented his bride in this graceful
way: This said he, is Mis- p. 'Tain't
t'other Mis- p. wish twas. s."-Youth's
Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16

ue hO1u ~ i@Cdce.
There is one road to peace and that
is truth.-Shelley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16

Ardmoreite Want Ads viii find it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16
ChiIe's Vast Natural Forests.
The national forests of Chile cover
bout seven million acres.
Science.

Science is organized knowledge
Herbert Spencer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-16

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

Cards batted opportunity and ran
bases intelligently to beat Brooklyn.
Sallee pitched well. Wilson knocked
a homer and single. Baserunning is a
big feature Of the recent Card attack.
Hoofeds won two games from
Brooklyn, Mosely and Kaiserling puz-'
zling the opposition. Laporte, Kauff
and Carr did their usual heavy bat
ting.
Mordeeai Brown pitched his last
game for Sloufeds, and was hammer
ed by Baltimore. Duncan got three
of 13 Terrapin hits. -
culIop, former Nap, held Pitts
burgh to three hits, and Kay See,
nosed win. Chadbourne punched
three singles and scored only run.
American Association.
Columbus, 81; Milwaukee, 2-1
list game 13 in; second 6, darkness)
Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Indianapolis, IA; Minneapolis, 5.
Louisville, o; st. Paul, 2.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
keep the local runners away from the

plate.
Several times Schulz was in dam
gerous waters, but Chase was there
with the heartening word to put con-
fidence into the pitcher. He kept
chirping at the other infielders, some
thing he didn't do when with the Sox.
Hal seems to be satisfied, and when
his surroundings please him there is
no more valuable player in the coun-
try. But when he has crouch he is
about as heavy drag as can be
imagined.
There was nothing to yesterdays
affair but Schulz, Chase and McDon-
aid. Three local pitchers did fair
work, but the attack back of them
was confined to two men, Beck and
Flack. Beck poled a triple and two
singles.
Callahan was thankful for the rain
that kept Boston from getting anoth-
er chance at his club yesterday. For
the Sox lineup is a fragmentary af-
fair, and not capable of coping with
anything as stout as the Red Sox
encourage.
In New York Cal looks for some
thing easier, but he apparently hasn't
been reading recent box scores.
Chance has whipped a fair team into
a winning condition, and has been
busting along at a better than even
pace against both east and west.
His pitchers are fair, and there
has heen A remarkable incraaaa IN
the clouting department.
Breton and Collins will probably
play in New York, though neither is
in shape for duty. Berger, however,
will probably have to sub for Weaver,
and that leaves no one capable of
filling the third base position. Col
Inns is being kept in the game for his
batting.
Three singles, triple and stolen base
in first inning gave Reds three runs
and game against Giants with Matty
,o;1oIioo PonfOn hold NIouy vorI- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

$50 you are to be married and have
a home of your own? Why, you don't
know the first thing about house
keeping!"
ooh, yes, 1 do! The first thing
is to get a man to keep house for"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27.-Capt.
George w. Lancaster, well known in
Marion county, Ill, was struck by
lightning and killed at his home in In
dianapolis. The captain was seventy
six years old and won his title in the
Civil war.
Ottawa, H., July 27.---Tle elevator
of the Wallace Grain & Supply COM
pany was destroyed by fire, including
$4,000 bushels OF grain. The loss is
$4,000.
Bordeaux, July 27.--Georges Carpen-
tier, French heavyweight champion,
won from Kid Jackson in the fourth
round of their match when Jackson
was disqualified for fouling.
Washington, July 2T.-President Will
son sent to the senate the nomination
of Edward Brand Of Virginia and
Frank Rotter of Maryland to be re-
spectively first and second assistant
chiefs of the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, and the following
postmasters: Illinois-Robert lSelby,
Lovington; Charles ID. Kuykendall,
Rayville. Indiana-Levi T. Penning-
ton, Spiceland; John p Huther, JAS
per. Iowa-Isaac N West, Mount
Vernon; Sterling p. Moore, Villisca;
]. Brady Piatt, Upton. Missouri.
r. Alexander, Plattsburgh. Wisconsin
n Meisser, Wittenburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
JONES IS WITHDRAWN
Senators Hitherto Friendly to Admin
POSITION IN SENATE.
Senators Hitherto Friendly to Admin
lstration Warn Wilson They Are
Against Nominee.

Washington, July %. = President
Wilson has withdrawn the nomination
of Thomas d. Jones of Chicago as
member of the federal reserve board
and so accepts the FIRST defeat he has
received at the hands of congress.
Mr.. Jones was the presidents per
sonal choice" for the board The presi-
dent so announced several weeks ago
in letter TO Senator Owen, chairman.
of the banking and currency commit
tee. This letter was the signal for re-
newed efforts on the part of the sena-
tors opposing Jones. Their triumph
was signalized by the presidents an
nouncement.
The friends of the administration
made every effort to swing enough
votes TO confirm Jones. They were at
least five short. The attacks on the
president, on Jones and on the Demo
Gratis finally became so bitter that the
Democratic leaders went to the White
House and frantically urged the presi-
dent to give in.
The climax came when a group of
senators who have been regarded as
friendly to the administration in the
fight sent word to the president that if
he forced them to vote they could not
and would not support him and
his candidate. Among these senators
were Clarke of Arkansas, Johnson of
Maine and Shively of Indiana. There
were eight or nine others In the group,
sufficient to convince even the presi-
dent that the outlook was hopeless.
The president did not take his defeat
gracefully. There is an underlying
note Of bitterness in his letter to Mr..
Jones, according to his request that his
name be withdrawn, and with certain
amount of sarcasm he refers to Sen
ators Reed of Missouri and Hitchcock
of Nebraska, who were leading the
fight against Jones, as members of
the majority who have usually acted
with" the Republicans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
KILLED BY BANDITS
L. G. N. BRAKEMAN SHOT TO
DEATH IN COLD BLOOD.
Passenger Train Held Up Near New
Orleans--Robbers Get Small
Sum and Escape.

New Orleans, July 27.-Two bandits
held up the New York flyer of the
Louisville C Nashville road, Just out
side of New Orleans, killed Brakeman
Thomas Elgin, shot at the porter of
one of the sleepers, robbed the con-
ductor Of $3.50 and transfer man of
80 so and then disappeared in the dark
ness OF the surrounding swamps.
The police of New Orleans sent a
posse of so men TO hunt down the pair,
and the railroad company sent out
special train with deputies.
The men boarded the train at New
Orleans and remained in one of the
sleepers until the limited slowed for
the crossing. Then one Of them pulled
the bell cord, bringing the train to
stop. Instantly the leader, tall man,
who appeared wearing dark suit of
clothes and white bandage around
his face, pulled his revolver and com
PEELED Conductor Potter to throw up
his hands. While Potter was covered
with the gun, the smaller bandit went
NhAOOSh hlo tohlAS pl0.OUs
Just as they finished this work and
were starting toward the rear of the
train, transfer man from New Or
leans entered the car. The robbers
searched him and obtained $3.50.
Elgin came in about this time, and
one of the robbers coolly fired at him,
putting a bullet in the brakeman's alb
domen and killing him almost instant
ly. One of the negro porters also en-
tered the car, and was fired at, but
lodged out of sight unframed
BY this time the train was hummlng
like bee hive with angry passengers,
and the leader of the band blew
whistle that hung around his neck and
ran to the door of the coach and
sprang to the ground His partner fol-
lowed. Standing there in the dark
they fired half dozen shots down the
length of the cars, driving everyone in
side for a time. Then they ran down
the road for a distance and vanished
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
NAMED FOR PEACE FARLEY
carranza and carbaJaI Appoint Two
Men Each to Meet at
SaItillo.

Washington, July 2S.-Word has
reached the state department from
Mexico City that Carranza and Carba-
jail have each named two representa-
tives to meet at peace parley at Sal
tillo. Those appointed by Carbajal
are:
David Gutierrez Allende, justice of
the supreme court, and Gen. Lauro
Villar, president Of the military court.
The dispatches state that CarranZa
will not go to Vera Cruz, but will re-
turn to Monterey after settling the To-
cal affairs of Tampico, and await the
result of the Saltillo conference.
1t was stated that the withdrawal OF
the American troops from Vera Cruz
will not be considered until the gen
eral elections in Mexico are assured
and commissions are appointed to set
tie the indemnities due American in
terests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
-FOUR IRISH KILLED
DESPERATE BATTLE IN DUBLIN
IN WHICH TWO MEN AND TWO
WOMEN PERISH.
AT LEAST SIXTY WOUNDED
Kings Own Scottish Eorderers, Guard
ing Contraband Arms Confscated
From Nationalist, Are Attacked and
Fire Fatal VolIey.

Dublin, July 2S-Two men and two
women were killed and at least sixty
persons were wounded in the first
actual battle Of the Irish embroglio. 1t
was fight between Irish nationalists
and the Kings Own Scottish Border
ers, and has aroused great excitement.
All the wounded are in hospitals and
it is reported that at least seven Of
them are dying. Among the most Sc
verely hurt as M. ]. Judge, prominent
officer in the nationalist volunteers.
The fight was caused when the sol
diers seized consignment of contra
band arms destined for the national
lists. The arms had been landed at
Howth, seaport not far from Dublin,
and were brought to this city shortly
after noon
The authorities, having received
secret information of the arrival of the
rifles and ammunition, confiscated
them as soon as they were brought in
side the limits of Dublin.
The nationalists, who had hoped
that the arms would be available for
use in the threatened clash with the
Ulster army, bitterly resisted the seiz-
ure, first in riots then in actual bat
tie with the troopers.
The Kings Own Borderers, one of
the prize regiments in the British
army, formed a hollow square about
the confisoated arms. Presenting a
stone wall front to approach from all
directions, the soldiers stood on guard
awaiting the onslaught of the nation
alists.
When the expected charge came,
some of the nationalists bearing arms
and others provided with stones and
similar missiles with which to pelt the
soldiers, the command was given to
fire.
Only one volley was fred, two men
and two women falling dead in the
forefront Of the attackers while the
wounded dropped all about them.
The nationalists then reiterated bear
ing their wounded with them and or
der was Immediately restored. 1t is
feared that other clashes may follow
this, the opening skirmish of the home
rule warfare, as there is intense Bit
terness throughout Dublin over the
loss of life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
WILSON MAY TAKE STUMP
President Ia Expected to Make Cam
palgn Speeches In Several
States This Fall.

Washington, July 20. - President
Wilson will probably take the stump
in person in the fall campaigns in
Pennsylvania, Illinois and other states
where the fight will be close.
The first intimation that he will take
an active part in political affairs came
direct from the president himself. He
was asked to go 70 Boston to attend
the pure food convention, October to
81, and replied that he would be glad
to do so were it not for the fact that
he expected to be very busy during
October" He hopes congress will get
through about September IL. He will
go to Cornish for a short rest, and 1t
is expected he will then go before the
people to defend his administration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
MARTIN LEADS GOLF FIELD
Turns In the Lowest Score for the
Qualifying Round of the West
ern Championship.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 29.-
over storm-blown course, with
gale blowing at times and a driving
rain putting golfing skill to the Sc
verest test, Runcie B. Martin, young
Hammond Qnd) exponent of the an
cient Scottish sport, led field of 194
starters at the Kent Country club In
the sixteenth renewal of the Western
golf championship. Martin turned a
card of 70 In the qualifying round, his
mark being one above par and one
better thar the cards of "Chick"
Evans. the Chicago marvel, favorite
for the event, and Robert Gardner of
Hinsdale, former national champion,
who finished each with 70.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
TELLURIDE RUINED
NOTED COLORADO MINING TOWN
PRACTICALLY DESTROYED
BY SUDDEN FLOOD.
TORRENT FROM CL0uDBURST
Two Women Are Drowned-Scores
Saved by Miners Warning-InhabI-
tants All Camp Out on the Hills
Round About.

Denver, July 29.-The noted mining
town of Telluride was practically de-
stroyed by a torrent that descended
upon It, almost without warning, from
Comet creek. The flood resulted from
a cloddburst about four miles up in
the mountain.
Two women are known to have been
drowned, and Is children were res
cued after a wall Of water from eight
70 twenty feet high had hit the city.
That the loss of life was not heavier
Us considered almost miraculous. Cor
net canyon runs precipitous course
directly into the city Of Telluride.
The town has population Of 1000. A
majority of the Inhabitants are miners
and their families.
Gregory Sanchez a miner who lives
at the mouth of the canyon, has been
Ill and was not working. Sitting upon
his humble porch he heard the roar OF
the torrent. He ran half clad into the
Town, warning everyone he passed.
Ho was the means Of saving scores OF
lives; for, soon after he had given the
warning, hundreds Of families were
fleeing to the hillsides.
All Telluride's 1000 inhabitants are
huddled In upper stories of houses on
the sides of the hills. Many Of them
know that their little homes have
been wrecked beyond repair; but, with
the stern heroism of the miner and
his own, they do not complain.
The physical loss is greater than
any in Telluride yet realize. Experts
declare that the property damage can
not be under s275,OOO. Not residence
or a business house in the little city,
except few cottages scattered along
the sides Of the hills, remains whole.
The dead are Mrs. John Johnson,
wife of miner, and Mrs. E. z. Blake
ly, jewelers. wife. Thomas Welsh.
mine owner, is missing.
When the flood hit the city proper
there was no dearth of heroes. John
Sands, teamster, and Harry Lyle, a
miner, rescued 20 children who had
been literally washed out of their
homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04

London, July 29.-The Servian lega-
ton confirmed the report OF the seiz-
ure of two Servian vessels at Kocevar
by Austrians.
Nish, Servia, July 29.---Austrian
troops seized the Servian steamer
Deligrad at Orchava and detained the
passengers. The Servian flag was
torn down and the Austrian banner
hoisted in it's stead.
Sofia, Bulgaria, July 29.--Bulgarian
troops invaded Servia at five different
points on the northern frontier, &C
cording to advices received here.
Bucharest, Roumania, July 29.-Ger-
many asked definite assurances from
the Roumanian government as to the
attitude of this government toward
Austria and Servia The request
was undoubtedly inspired by Austria,
which wishes to be assured that
servia's neighbors will not unite
against the dual monarch
Austria Declares War.
Vienna, July 29.-Austria declared
war against Servia. Official notifica-
ton was sent to Belgrade for trans
mission to the Servdan government
This action was taken as soon as
the Austro-Hungarian government
was notified that Germany had re-
fused to become party to any con-
no. Gov f%et NJ hn
tion of the differences between Servia
and Austria The government gave
formal notice through the British am
bassador here that it would refuse to
halt hostilities pending the result Of
such conference and shortly after
ward issued the declaration of war
Text of War Declaration.
The declaration of war was gazetted
here. The text follows: THE royal
government of Servia not having re-
oiled in satisfactory manner to the
note RENTED to it by the Austro-Hun-
yarian minister in Belgrade on July
%, 1914, the imperial and royal gov
eminent finds itself compelled to pro-
coed itself to safeguard Its rights and
interests and to have recourse for this
purpose to force of arms.
"Austria-Hungary considers itself
therefore from this moment in state
of war with Servia-
COUNT BERCHTOLD,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Austria
Hungary"
Patriotic Outburst Follows Action.
News of the formal declaration of
hostilities was received with a pa
triotic outburst throughout the CAPT
tai. Men embraced on the street
and wept.
Great crowds paraded before the
various ministries singing the ma
tional airs and cheering for the gov
eminent A mob surrounded the
Servian legation shouting: xiii the
assassins of Archduke Ferdinand"
and Burn Belgrade, the assassins
den"
A formal declaration of war by
Austria was not necessary, as Servia
was not a party te the Hague agree
ment, bu. by doing so she accorded
the smaller country all the courtesy
of war that the signatories to The
Hague stipulated should precede the
formal opening Of hostllities.
Gould Not Avoid liostiilties.
Statements made by government Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
TWO NAVY CHANGES DECIDED
and Habitual Offenders Sum-
marily Dropped.

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels has announced two
important changes in navy administra-
ton, one by which any sailor who
wishes may be discharged, and another
by which habitual offenders will be
summarily discharged instead of being
sent to the penitentiary.
After visiting the prisons of the
country, the navy ships and securing
the mature judgment of important Off
GERS of the navy, Secretary Daniels de-
cided on the new regulations.
Since March, 1918, the navy has been
enlisted up to full quota, which is a
little more than 51,34S. There was a
shortage of 1000 men as late as March
l, 1918.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04

Edwin Yates Webb, who has repre-
sented the Ninth Congressional dis
trict of North Carolina Ia congress
for the past eleven years, 10 the new
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mIttee. He succeeded Henry D. Clay
ton of Alabama, who resigned to &C
cept Judgeshlp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
TERRAzAS CATTLE ARE SOLD
Nllla to Get Half Of the $4,000, 900 Pur-
chase Price for State Of
chihuahua.

FL Paso. Tex, July 29-J. F. Garrett
of Corpus Christi. Tex, has bought
100000 head of cattle from General
Terrazas for an amount said to be
100000. The purchase price, It is
understood. is to be divided between
Terrazas and General Villa. represent
ing the state of Chihuahua. The re-
patriation of Terrazas ard the release
OF his son, held prisoner by the consti-
tutionalists, are included in the deal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
Official Notification Sent
to the Servian Govern
ment.
PEOPLE WILD OVER ACT
Action Follows Notification That
Germany Had Refused to En-
ter Meriation Place.
COULDN'T AVOID HOSTILITIES

Formal Declaration Of War by Aus
tria Was Not Necessary, as Servia
Was Not Party to Hague Agree
msnt, But by so Doing She Ac-
corded Smaller Country to All
Courtesy That Could be Extended
Patriotic outburst Follows DecIara-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
Defiance Is Withdrawn.

New York, July 27.-George NJ
PynchQn, managing owner Of the cup
race contender Defiance, announced
that TIE Defiance had been withdrawn
from the test races because of struc-
tural defects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 29.-Bulgarian
troops invaded Servia at five different
points on the northern frontier, &C
cording to advices received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
Train Robbers Get $4,000.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 27.-Deputy
sheriffs are hunting the hills north of
Los Angeles for robbers who held up
train No. p of the Southern Pacific.
company near Chatsworth Park and,
escaped with more than $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-04
Mover lie Re-EIected.

Denver. Colo, July 27.-Charles H.
Meyer has been elected unanimously
as president of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. Ernest Mills is re-
eletced secretary and all of the execu-
tive beard is reelected.