davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17

The elder of the Pope's sisters
who is ailing is to try the air of Cas-
telgandolfo, where the POntiff has a
summer villa, which he has never
seen.
When Pus X. made tbs disposition
for his sister, he remarked, 81 wish
could come too" which, however, is
not to be taken too literally, as he
has become so fond of the Vatican
that he probably would not leave it
if he could.
The Papal villa at Castelgandolfo
was for years the faN orite summer res
idence of numerous Pontiffs, but has
not been visited by Pope since 1863,
when Plus TX went there. There is
nothing magnificent about it, with the
exception of the view, but the garden
is beautiful and the air is salubrious
Tht most Important room in the house
is the bedroom of Plus lX, which is
preserved just as it was when he was
last there.
From the balconies of the villa the
Pope's sister will look down on the
beautiful Lake Albano, perched
above which is the monastery built by
the last of the Stuarts, or, in the other
direction, the cupola of st. Peter 5
across the plain crowning the Eternal
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17
:: :: :: :: :: {. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :;
Carter Avenue Methodist

- ~ 80 80 ~ ~ - 80 - ~ " - - ~ 80 "
Carter Avenue Methodist.
Sunday school 9 45 a. m.
Public worship at i a. IN. and S
p. m, Special music by the choir.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services and worship with us.
W. T. FREEM AN,
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17

Il am lover of your godsend to
humanity and science Your medi-
cine. Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough of three years standing -
says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough?
Is ii stubborn and won't yield to
treatment? Get a soc. bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today What ii
did for Jennie Flemming it will do for
you. no matter how stubborn or
chronic cough may be. 1t stops a
cough and stops throat and lung
trouble Relief or money back. soc.
and S1.00. az your Druggist.
Bucklen's ArniCa Salve for Pimples.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17

1t has been decided that the mon
nument to Adelaide Ristori, ltaly's
greatest actress, the funds for which
were raised by international subscrip-
tions, shall be unveiled at Cividale
del Friuli either on August 80 or Sep
tember 6.
Adelaide Ristori's name may be re
membered in the United States where
she appeared with Booth during the
season of 1SS4-S5. Her last real ap
pearance on the stage in New York
was in Marie Stuart" played at the
Bowery Theatre with "A German com
pany.
She was called the most beautiful
Italian woman of her time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17

|. 3. .: /. :: /. :. :: :: 3: .: :: .: :: /.
AT TIE CHURCHES. ::
q,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17
ROCK ISLAND
NEW MEXICO AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY
Schedul,

Train No. l. Mixed. West
bound. leaves ArdmOre 7:30 a. m
THIN No. ., Mixed, East
bound. leaves wilson. 400 p. m
Arrives Ardmore ...... 5;45 p. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-17
Professional Car ds

Frederick p. Won Keller, M. D.
James F. Son, M. D.
ROSE CROIx HOSPITAL
Phone 962
21o-2t2 e. Main ST., Ardmore, Okla.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY SUNDAY.
Young Man of Iron Belt Killed Instant
ly by Shot from His Own Gun
While in Woods. VI

The accidental discharge of the
gun which he was carrying caused
the death of Celene Buccanero, an
Iron Belt young man, while in the
woods Sunday morning with a
number of other young men. He
received fatal injuries and was dead
when found.
Celene Buccanero and a number
of other Iron Belt young men were
in the woods about six miles from
town Sunday morning. They had
separated and were making their
way through the woods when
shot rang out in the direction which
BuCcanero had taken. Tom Trione
was near by and failing to get an
answer to a call went to investi-
gate. After going a short distance
he found BuCcanero lying dead on
the ground, with the gun, a .351
automatic rifle, near by. 1t is thot
that the young man stumbled on a
root and fell, and i'll so doing the
gun was discharged. The bullet
entered the left side and went thru
his body, making a wound which
probably caused instant death. He
was removed TO his homeand We'd
nesday morning the funeral was
held with interment in the ceme,
terry at Iron Belt.
The deceased was the SON of Mr.
and Mrs Michael Buccanero and
was about 20 years of age. Besides
his parents he leaves five brothers.
He was a member Of the Iron Belt
fire department and a number Of
social organizations and was most
popular and likeable young man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
An Excellent Entertainment.

The best home talent entertain
ment given in Hurley for many a
day was that which took place last
Friday evening at the court house.
The entertainment was presented
under the auspices of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and pleas
ing feature was the large number
IN attendance. The program open
ed with a selection by the Hurley
Iron County band and this together
with the selections given by the
band during the course of the ev-
ening's S entertainment were a credit
to the organization. Then followed
songs, a piano solo and a duet.
Miss Yerda Noren appeared in a
solo, Il Hear a Thrush at Eve"
Miss Maud Sealy rendered piano
solo and Miss Olive Rice a number
of vocal solos. The piano duet was
given by the Misses Eva Lofberg
and Bertha Lofberg, followed bv
solos by Mrs w. F. Kelley with
Ivan Tobin as accompanist. This
was the first appearance Of Mrs.
Kelly before an Hurley audience
since her return from voice study
III England and to hear her was a
rare treat The voice selections
concluded with a solo by Prot J.
c. Watson, of Ironwood. whose
reputation as singer is well
known and his appearance is al
ways we'll received. The program
concluded with a three-reel presen-
tation in moving pictures Of the
classic, Esther, by w. +. Kelly,
a closing number appropriate Of
the occasion.
To those taking part in and to
the ones helping to construct the
program special credit is due, as
are also the young people and 9th
rs who assisted in the various du-
ties which went to make the enter
tainment a success. That the
people of Hurley appreciate that
which is worth while in music, art
and science is attested by the large
attendance last Friday evening, an
encouragement which should bring
forth similar entertainments in the
future A substantial sum was
realized and this will 90 towards
making much-needed repairs to the
Methodist church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
All Stars Defeat Wakefield.

The All Stars, formerly known
as the Moose Club team, defeated
Wakefield in a game on the local
grounds last Sunday by the score
Of 5 to 3. The q ule was we'll play
ed and was witnessed by good at
tendance of fans. Erspamer was on
the mound for the home boys and
held the visitors to six hits. Ole
did the twirling for Wakefield and
was touched up for seven hits.
Erspamer got 13 strike-outs and
Ole y. The All Stars will play at
Odanah tomorrow afternoon, leav-
ing here in the morning.
-S@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22
BOLD ROBBERY AT IRON BELT.
Burglars Entered John Kyro's Saloon
and Hauled Away the Safe.
Secure $500 in Cash.

Early last Sunday morning burg
lars entered John Kyro's saloon at
Iron Belt and after hauling the
safe to the railroad tracks and then
taking it for some distance away
from town bored hole and rifled
the contents. There was $1,000 in
cash in the safe together with
number of checks, notes, etc, and
several watches and a number of
revolvers, and all this with the ex-
ception of the paper the burglars
are said to have carried away. The
checks were found near the safe
and later returned TO Mr.. Kyro.
The perpetrators of the deed left
no clue whatever and have not
been apprehended.
The manner in which this burg
larry was pulled off was unique to
say the least and shows that there
must have been several in the par
ty. The story is that they secured
a truck at the 500 line depot and
after winding rags around the
wheels as a noise deadener went
up the main street of Iron Belt to
John Kyro's saloon, which is about
block and a half from the depot
Entrance 10 the building was gain
ed through the transom above the
door, which had been left open. A
cigar case and a number of other
articles were removed from the top
of the safe and placed on the bar,
after which the safe was carried or
wheeled to the street and placed
on the truck. 1t was then hauled
to the depot and placed on push
car and taken to a point about a
mile this side of Iron Belt, where
hole large enough to get at the
contents of the safe was dug into
the side with bars and other tools
secured from a section crew tool
house nearby The burglars pock-
eted the cash, watches and revolv-
ers and made their getaway.
At closing time Saturday even
ing Mr., Kyro locked the front door
to the saloon but as stated left the
transom open. Upon arriving at
his place of business Sunday morn
ing he found the door still locked
the burglars having locked it again
after taking out the safe. He soon
noticed that the safe was missing
and together with a number of
other Iron Belt citizens began a
search. A number of young men
walking on the track to Iron Belt
had discoved the safe and upon ar
irving at Iron Belt informed Mr..
Kyro of its whereabouts.
The safe which was so neatly
carried away is Of the ordinary size
and weighs several hundred
pounds. Sheriff Frank Duffy and
Undersherif Frank Nolan went to
Iron Belt Sunday upon being mott
fed Of the burglary but were un-
able to find any clue as to the iden-
tity Of the parties implicated A
number of strangers had been
hanging around the town a few
days prior to the burglary and on
Saturday had visited the Kyro sa-
loon ard il is thought that they
are the guilty parties. 1t is said
that a man occupied a room in the
second story Of the building but
knew nothing of the burglary un-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

Horses for Sale Enquire of krs-
pameT Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
ONE DUN 40 TIMES A WEEK
Reminders by Post to Debtor
and Friends Cause Trouble.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Middletown. Conn. May 25.-Curtiss
S. Bacon. Judge OF Probate, will decide
the question tomorrow whether bill
collector who wrote forty letters In one
week to a debtor and his friends In his
efforts to recover 4 claim is ft sub
ject for the attention Of the law or
should get a medal for his tireless
activity.
Joseph Spuller. jr.. who has collected
money from some Of the worst dead
beats in the county. has been trying
for six months 10 collect a claim from
one Of the members OF local church; I;
and. falling by the usual methods,
started to write 10 the debtors friends,
with the result that complaint was
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
I P MORGAN DENIES HIS FATHER
CONCEALED FACTS FROM MELLEN

,,oo in N, ,or,r,no statement issued last
conadic Me'cn testimony relating TO the influence OF "0
,otc prpnf Morgan Ncv Haven road NJ Nor
said: u
returned to New York this morning examined carefully
the permit the stenographc report OF Mr. Mens 'eS
rony consisting Of several hundred typewriter pages
became director New Haven Railroad in April 1918 and
resigned December 81 of the year The only reference " me
sonay which Mr. Mens testimony has to 90 win the
TACT that as called upon him and told MIN
that change presidency desirable For any blame nat
70 that act be accorded me as member OF INC oa
directors r an individual full and complete responsibility
There is however Meens testimony something more impor
,,rt me than any criticism OF myself Mr. Men IN substance
charges nv father concealed from him. the president OF 'ne
compny facts president OF the company shouo nave
Everv one who my father knows this to be untrue
Durq the last fathers life he was ABROAD more han
hd d th. time During his life he was abroad
of the world knows he was actively
n. nerod with affairs That he would have hao
the time even desire interfere actively in the manage
rn.nt Of the NewH Ha Railroad is Impossible -,
M Melen is right describing father oceu man. nc
ht also in picturng my in New Haven AFFAIRS
Nv father was born England and he believed In the New haven
Railroad He recognized as others have recognized 'n w w
h of population and the changing economic
tb. New England threatened and
that change commercial position would unless an eno''
made to result in unfavoaoe ehec upon new
leading railroad IT,, , ,, .u,..d 80 :. ~.
A., ~ yh growing passenger low rates and with
all along its line must make every
aor, 70 increase Its maintain position He believed more
@ @ 49, ,h New Haven and the Maine, which not in
competing lines could be operated to the dement,
w Nv England more together than apart and that no
b, could public from this by reason the
regulation which the laws ahordeo
am quite ready believe ALSO that he agreed with Mr. Neien
. h entrance of the Trunk Railway into Providence would
involved the unnecessary duplication Of facilities tor whch the new
.,d uh;c sooner or later But the imputaton
took the management OF the ratoo " any
t of IFS affairs out hands of the president untrue
IN March year firm made public letter showing
~ N. total net profits to the hm OF r. morgan
r. o to any growing out OF transactions OF any ho
bateve with the New Haven lines tor po "eny
., Those amounted to approximately ''o "hen
.,udd their for handling alone or IN cohheeo VII"
o,b.rs securities o. TIE value OF s333oooOo
The records of my the personal records my ner are
m thew are available ready for production before any proper
tribunal a time . u,,.. 49,.
state New Havens affairs the shareholders are
d 70 have obanabe bit OF evidence bearing not
~ one but on the question Meanwhile the hoheS ana
should have the active cooperation not
% of all all public bodies as we'll to the END tha
M property may restored the position to which entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
LEAPS TO DEATH
AT LOVERS FEET
Girl of II Leaves Youth at
Door and Plunges
Five Stories.

Josephine Hepburn, Of 1910 Third
av.. got home from her work In Long
Island City last night to find Jerome
Coleman waiting on the steps. Jo-
sephine was not surprised. Jerome
was apt to be there. especially within
the last few weeks, which he has spent
searching fruitlessly for work.
Josephine was seventeen years old
and the belle of the neighborhood. AS
she and Jerome stood talking in whis-
pers Mrs. Elizabeth Hepburn, Joseph
ines mother. came home.
Wait for me. Jerry" whispered
Josephine; "I'll be right back"
She went upstairs with her mother
and in d few moments was back at
his side. She stood there silently for
a moment, and the boy fancied he saw
tears in her eyes. Suddenly she clasp
ed her arms about his neck.
Wait here just once more for me, q"
she pleaded, with an intensity which
he did not understand then.
Smiling. he assented, and she ran
upstairs again
Coleman, waiting in the doorway
was startled by a shrek from woman
in the home going crowd which poured
down the stairs Of the 106th st. elevat
ed station. A crash. which will awake
him from his dreams for years TO come,
sounded in his ears. and the senseless
form OF Josie Hepburn lay almost at
his feet. She had run straight to the
roof on leaving him and plunged five
stories to the sidewalk.
Coleman carried her tenderly to
drug store. The reserves were called
from the East 104th st. police station
10 keen the crowd back until the am
bulance came.
Still breathing family. the girl was
rushed to Reception Hospital, while
Father Carney, Of St Cecelia's Church,
administered the last rites OF the
Church. 1t was said that she would
die. Her skull was fractured and al
most every bone in her body broken.
Her mother denied that there had
been any trouble between them regard
ing Coleman's attentions or anything
else
Coleman is twenty years old and lives
at 1sl East 12sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Two detectives, answering cali
from an excited man, walked into the
front room OF a fiat occupied by ne
groes on the ground floor Of 227 East
I'D st. last night and Immediately
were made targets for three shots. One
of the detectives. Emil Panevino' OF
o54a. Decatur av.. The Bronx. is IN
Flower Hospital, where it is feared he
viii, die. Early this morning Detec-
t,ves Gloster and Birmingham arrested
after another fight in cellar at 2Sf
East 74.h st., Nicholas HollingsWood'
negro.
They say he confessed TO the earlier
shooting. He fred at them ana
smashed a fashlight in Birmingham's
hand.
When Panevino and Peter j. car
mody reached the house they founo
Two men and a woman in the hat
James Alexander was standing al
the window. As Carmody started 10
seaych him for concealed weapons ne
heard three shots and felt twinge In
the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
CONFESSES SHOOTING
ATDETECTIVES IN FIGHT

AS he turned. the other negro vas
dashing through the door. Carmody
fired. but missed him. and he ran to
the roof and escaped. When Carmody
returned from his vain chase the fiat
was empty.
As soon as Carmody reached the
station other men went out to the
scene of the shooting. They found
Panevino lying unconscious on the
sidewalk.
Commissioner Woods had just nm
ished an address to the hospital nurses.
Soon after the injured detective was
put to bed Deputy Commissioners Ru-
bin and O'Daniels arrived from the po-
lice lieutcnants' meeting at Terrace
Garden. Deputy Rubin took charge
Of the case and was active In the grill
ing Of the woman who was In the fiat.
Both Carmody and Paneyino, when
given an opportunity to identify Will
lam jefferson, who had been arrested.
said they thought he was the second
man in the nat when they got there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
PLUMP is PLUMP NO MORE
Court Changes His Name to
Eenry j. Mielke.

Being Plump by name Is one thing.
and plump by nature Is another. When
one 10 Plump by name, a friendly court
may always be found to make one--no,
not thin, for that would be too good 20
be true-but something else.
Henry J. Plump, Of 1924 Webster av.,
The Bronx, Is now Henry J. Mielke.
Justice Brady, in the Supreme Court
Bronx County. signed the papers yes
terday. Pumps mother married a sec
ond time. Her name is now Mielke,
and her son loves his stepfather, which
explains why he took the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

mated az $4,000 and destroyed a large
rortion OF the Central viaduct which con-
meets the south side with the business
part OF the east side.
The lumber yards destroyed were those
of the Fisher & Wilson Lumber Conn
pany and the Martin Barrts Lumber Com
pauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
This Mornings News.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
Mediators Agree on Peace Plan...... l
Mediation Called Comedy-By Arthur
Ruhl .................. q
Firing on Airship Broke Truce. ... q
Rebels May ASK L. s. to Leave 2
Huerta Gets Ammunition supply ... 2
Zaragoza Seeks Safety in Hills. 2
villa to Avoid Siege OF Capital. 3
Rebels Nay Mediate Yet........ ,
LOCAL.
Morgan Denies Mellens Charges !
Wireless Fails Arctic Party. ......... !
Court Clears Way for Titanic Suits.
Dummy Company in Mellen Deal ....
Melody Routs Champ Clark. k.........
Chinese Minister Honored. ........ 6
Strikes Used to Extort Money. 6
Becker May Bargain for Life. e....... .le
No Strike on the Vateriand ......... .l6
Hoe Sued for Breach of Promise IL
GENERAL.
Roosevelt to Visit Wilson. ............
Tap Lines" Win Rate Case .........
Presbyterians Argue Death Penalty.
FOREIGN.
HON. Rule Rill Passed. d.............. l
Pope Creates Thirteen New Cardinals. q
M1scDLLANnous.
Womans Varied Interests. s....'..... 7
Editorial ...........'.''. ''.''.''''''' o
Society .........'...'''' '''''''''''
Obituary .........'.'''''''
Sports 10 and III
Weather ''......'''''''
shipping ........'...s .s''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

kryptok Torle Eyeslassss set In stylish
mountinEs at speneer's, I MaideR lane
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
STUDENT SHOOTS HAZER
st. Johns Freshman Sends
Bullet Through Heavy Door.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Annapolis. Nd, May 2S.-Resisting en-
trance 10 their room by upper classmen
VINO intended 10 haze them. one of five
freshmen OF st. Johns College. shot Will
am r. Bowlus. Of Mddletown. Md.
iunlor. and seriously wounded him this
evening The bullet went through a heavy
door before II struck young Bowlus. At
mo hospital physicians said he would re-
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Continued On page Z. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
FLAMES EAT $1,000,0O0
Lumber Yard Fire Destroys
Viaduct That Unites Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 25.-Fire in lumber yards
on the fats tonight caused loss esu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
JAKE WILL SUPPORT STAPLES
Madison True To Old Co Worker
In Spite Of Friendship For
ROsenwald

Henry Rines friends are greatly
cheered by the open statement of
Jacob F. jacobson that he is for
Rines. The Madison man has name
to conjure with yet in state politics,
though it is six years since he has
been actively in the game. His sup
port of Rines will attract quite fol-
lowing to the speaker.
j. F. Rosenwald has been down
from Madison, meeting delegates and
getting up steam for his run for rail-
road commissioner.
Mr.. Jacobson's visit disclosed a
novel situation with regard to the
race for railroad commissioner. Back
in the last century, or to be more ex-
plicit, in the. legislative sessions Of
1893, 1895, 1897 and 1909, the leaders
of the lower house in movements for
reform were Jacobson Of Lac qui
Parle and c. r. Staples Of Dakota
county. They worked together in
most things and attained to a high
respect for each others personality
and principles That feeling has not
been changed IN the thirteen years Of
Mr.. Staples, service On the railroad
commission. To friends whom he met
in St Paul. Mr.. Jacobson made it
plain that he win stand for Staplef
rs-r Ornination, even though h has q
asose his friend and townsman, Ros-
s IA He does -, = says, because
e1nvinced that Stzples has done
ae;a Cor the people and can DO far
rozs n the future than new man in
hs lace could hope to accomplish.
- Jacobson also declared himself
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
TERRIFIED MARRIAGE
Som of Editor Reid of Renville Mar
ries Miss Elsie Terry of
LambertOn

Announcements of the wedding Of
their daughter. Miss Elsie, to Mr..
Floyd L. Reid of Kingsley, Michigan,
were issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Plinny
Terry of this place Saturday of last
week and the announcement was a
big surprise to, ALL. AZ
The young people, met at Escanaba.
Mich, where they were married and
from there went to Kingsley, where
Mr.. Reid is editor of the local news
paper.
Miss Reid is young lady well
known in Lamberton, having spent
practically all of her life, here. Dur
ing the past three years she has been
a successful teacher in schols in this
part of the tate, teaching at Brew
ster and Adrian, and in these locali-.
ties she has made a host of friends
by her excellent womaniy qualities
and sociability.
At home she is loved and respected
by all who know her and all join in
wishing her large share of life's hap
piness and success.
The groom is the son Of Editor Reid
of the Renville Star of this state and
is a splendid young man Of excellent
reputation.
We join in wishing DIR. and Mrs
Reid much happiness in welded life.
-Lamberton Star.