davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
Ardm0re AbsfracfCO.

incorporated 1903 Ardmore Washington Phone p
" s WOLVERTON SONS MANAGERS
BONDED ABSTRACTERS FARM CITY LOANS
AND INSURANCE
The ardmOre Abstract Company distinction Of BE-
The oldest and largest Abstract Carter COUNTY
has been directly management Of
Wolverton and Sons since foundation TEN YEARS AGO
lis has been due to its efficient agement-beng
careful and pansang well progressive its methods
The managers wish express their appreciation
who have contributed their with their
patronage and ask continuation.
Oil Men, Attorneys, Real Estate Men, Loan Companies
Investors invited call freely information
wanted either person by letter. telephone and you
your will receive the prompt
efficient Abractor who has spent TEN
your
An Business Treated as Confidential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
PimpIes Should
Be Watched
May be Means of Absorbing
Harmful Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

Every research laboratory has COL
lected a vast amount of information
regarding the spread of blood dis
eases. In thousands of instances the
most virulent types have been the
result of coming in contact with
germs in public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimpIe has
been the cause. It spreads with
astonishing rapidity, often injecting
the entire system in a few DAYS.
1t is fortunate, however, that there
is remedy to cope quickly and thor
oughly with such a condition. and
thanks to the energy Of its producers
the famous S. S. S. may be had at
almost any drug store in the civilized
world.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier. It is somewhat revoI1l-
tiOnary in its composition. since If
accOmplishes all that was ever claimed
for mercury iodides. arsenic. and
other destructive mineral drugs. and
yet it is absolutely a purely vegetable
product There are more cases of
articular rheumatism, Iocomotor
ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar
diseases resultant from the use Of
minerals than most people are aware
of. These facts are brought ont in
highly interesting book complied nv
the medical department of The Swift
Specific Co., 800 Swift Bldg. Atlanta
Ga. It is mailed free, together with
a special letter Of advice, to an Who
are struggling with a blood disorder
Get a bottle of S. S. S. To-day
of your druggist Do not accent any
thing claimed Just as good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

gun when the officer entered a cabin
in which the negro had taken refuge.
Petty was captured by posse Tues
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Odd UNDER CANVAS
FOR TWO YEARS NOW
Regiment Formerly at FL PasO Has
Been Ia Camp at TeXns City for
just Il Months Today.
Texas City. Texas. Feb. 25.-The 2

Texas City, Texas, Feb. 25-The 22d
infantry, encamped in this city, is TODAY
celebrating the completion of two year s
OF field service under canvas Last
night the officers, accompanied by Tie
reglmental band, went to Houston fol a
banquet at the Rice hotel, and today
the enlisted men are enjoying a long
program Of athletic events. Following
The entertainment tonight refreshments
VIII be enjoyed.
The committee on arrangements for
the banquet was composed Of Can't
Julian L. Dodge, first Lieut. Ray c.
Hill and second Lieut. Arnold n Krog-
stad. The special committee in charge
Of the events for the enlisted men was
composed Of Capt. William W. Mccain
mon, first Lieut. Max B. CARRIER, chap
lain J. c. Kennedy and first Lieut.. Ray
G. Hill
The ed infantry, engaged in patrol
duty on the border. with headquarters
at Fort Bliss, Ell PasO, had been un-
Ger canvas one year to a day when
camp was broken TO join the second
division encamped In Texas City last
February. Now another year has
elapsed with the regiment doing field
Eervica under canvas. These two years
constitute the longest service under
canvas any organization in the United
States has experienced and for this
reason the occasion is being celebrated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Sardlnals, will not get a New York player
IN e1change Tor Larry Mclean. When the
A3IShts paid $500 to the Cardinals for Gran
liI' me 0eal was closed, according to an
uerstood by st. Louis fans that the Giants
owed the Cardinals at least one player.
X X
Cnarles w, Murphy, during his career as
National league club owner, was known
as the 'lUcziest man in basebalIp Mummy
literally ran a 'sh0estrfne INTO a rni1IfOn'
when he made a fortune out OF little or
ny caplIal IN eight years. Despite the sue
Murphy was continually in hot water The
CUPS won four pennants and two worlds
ell5Inplonships under the Chance Murphy
Warm weather and a auietus on the
present activity Of Pancho villa and his
coileagues in northern Mexico this summer
VIII probably bring about a, revival Of box
ahe Juarez, which suffered a suspension
under the dual handicap Of a lack of in
leresr and Indictment weather could easiIv
be revived according to the opinion Of fight
Bud Anderson, considered a contender for
me lightweight title, has been relocated to
the scrap heap. Anderson announced his
hours after his defeat at the hands Of
-Heo' Watson, Of San Francisco. Anderson
was once backed heavily for match with
wine Richie lightweight champion. The
- Ing point OF ms career came when he
Cross " -1e''I
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg beavvvveigbt
VINO VINO IS slated to box Jack Johnson for the
i iileelVy weight title in Paris on the eve of
me Grand Prix in June, is the fighter who
defeated Dave Mills in eight rounds a. tbe
Juarez arena July 4, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Charley White Is Forging Ahead
IL IL 81 il j
Two Years Fighting Shows Glass
By JOHN E. wRAY.

q T. LOUIS, Mo, Feb 25.-Coming to
the front in the lightweight world,
albeit normally not ofsthe size and
heft of some Of the men claiming TO
be lightweights, Is one Charles White.
real name Anchowitz, now of Chicago.
but who was born in Liverpool. Eng
land, IN 1891, of Hebrew. parents.
White can do 1875 pounds without
trouble while some Of the men who
are trying to shrink into this class and
whom White has met, with difficulty
40 10 pounds above that figure.
White Is Improving.
Not that White is a newcomer. but
his work for the past two years has
been exceptional Whites most recent
bouts that have attracted attention
are:
A three round knockout of tough
Kid Kansas, Feb. IT,
Ten rounds with Jimmy Duffy, March
p, when he was credited with winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Benefit Dinner Dance for I. Garcia,
Hotel Paso del Nerte bali room, Feb.
26, 5:15 to II p. m. Admission IS cents.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

leans. Britton is bigger, stronger
boy %yz, sn@i- NAV be of championships
.+-o1e-t6 but that he is there with any
If fbe 10 round boxers near his weight
- evident from his record. That he
- - Of the tin can variety of hover
is aIeo shown by the knOekeUts he has
sc4 4T TGi is unfortunate in having IN
i've q shade in physique to men
7oua1Iv clever with himself-Duffv-
P-itto1. welsh and Ritchie; otherwise
fo7.roi9abIe title factor. He may he
mat. even as it is
A Good Suggestion.
The counting system in vogue at in
+ercoIlegfate track and field meets
NAV be revised, this season, so that
five Dlaces, instead of four, will he
noint winners in all events. Thus. if
nc new rule goes through, the first
IAN in each eveRt will score 5. the
second 4. third 3, fourth 2, and fifth /.
Il This Gaining Strengths
The signing of Artie Holman and the
proposition to Otis CrandalI that he DO
fJ,e same are not calculated to start
aDT white hot enthusiasm over the
Feds. A discarded outfielder and a
five inning pitcher are not major
league makings, in the. accepted sense
However, it is experienced, veteran
timber of this sort that, the Federals
must look to, to develop the younger
men it acquires. For it is by develop
ing young men, not by stealing old
ones. that the Feds viii gain the COW
eted major league class.
<
Hoppe Seeks Lambert Trophy.
Willie Hoppe has announced in Chi
cago that ne will challenge Alfredo de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
Chance Is Bound To New York
il IL -::- Il III
Stova11 Is After Larry sDov1e

AIRY ACKERLAND, mentioned
~ as Murphy's successor to the
L i presidency of the Chicago
Cubs. denied the rumor in circulation
that Frank Chance would be permitted
to purchase stock in the club, and re-
turn to the Cubs as manager. Acker-
land stated that as much as he and
his associates might desire it. the move
could not be taken. Chance has a five
year contract with the New York Arneri-
cans Ackerland stated that he did NOT
know who the next manager Of the Cubs
would be, in the event that he himself
secures the presidency
Freddie Welsh lightweight champion or
England is so sincere in his demands thai
he deserves a title match, according 10.
the opinion Of a coast boxing critic. Welsh
has decisively defeated the recognized title
holder Gin Vernon ring. He has beaten
other good boys Of the lightweight division.
Joe Rivers has been offered a match on
March II.
Larry Doyle, crack second sacber Of the
New York Giants, has received an. offer
from George Stovan, Of the Kansas CITY
Federal league club, according to reports
from Europe. Doyle has refused to discuss
the offer, and seems Indifferent like Iris
Speaker and Sam Crawford.
Completely recovered from his attack Of
bronchitis Billy Gilbert, the fighting ac-
tor" has resumed Overtures to the manager
Of swift Kick Lee Harrison. for a bout
with the dusky comedian. Billy asserts
that as Jack and Joe Herrick are coming
back to Ell PasO he will not be handicapped
by the lack Of material for sparring part
ners. Gilbert was big favOrite in the local
training camps last summer.
Miller Higgins, manager OF the st. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

This little want ad brought more
than so applicants for the position Of
night Watchman at Dr.. Burleson Sta
tens apartment on Montana street
Some of the men offered to work for
as little as 81 night and go to work
at five and work until morning. Many
who applied were refugees from Mex
leo and were desperate for work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
TWO LINE WANT AID
BRINGS so REPLIES

HvANTED-Reliable Waterman. Apply
915 Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
ATTEMPT TO BURN
NEGRO ALIVE FAILS

Leland, Miss, Feb. 25.-A mob at
tempted to burn alive Sam Petty a
negro charged with having killed
Charles w. Kirkland, a deputy sheriff
The attempt failed when the flames
L1rned the ropes which bound the
negro- Petty was riddled with bull
iets when he attempted to escape.
Petty. who was wanted on a trivial
o1,ar6e killed Kirkland with a shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

by many reporters who saw the no de-
cision show
TWO round knockout of Harry Don
ahue, a tough Peoria product, Jan. s.
A victory over Ad Wolgast, Dec. 19,
IN a ten round bout at Milwaukee
Ten rounds even UP go with Johnny
Dundee at New Orleans.
He Owns a X. o. Punch,
Besides these, White has fought and
beaten men ike Tommy Bresnahan.
Pal Moore, Mickey Sheridan, Joe Thorn
as Jake Abel Whitney and others
Iias one setback was against Jack
Brittons to whom he lost at New Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
CORPORATION STATUTE
r-urnwTerurY

Oklahoma statute Of 1908, in effect for
bidding foreign corporations doing busi-
ness in that state and from removing
suit against them from state to fed
eral courts in that jurisdiction, was
Tuesday stricken down as uncOnsti-
tutiOnal by the supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

ORC for the Jordan Lambert trophy,
emblematic of the three cushion bill
lard championship of the world. Willie
really means that he viii challenge
the winner of the De Orc-Fred Eames
contest, which is to be played in New
York beginning March II. However,
there is scarcely a chance that Eames
will win from the veteran.
And there is a strong chance that
Hoppe will have his troubles, when he
opposes De ORC.
Three cushion billiards today is not
a game of shot making, but of shot
managing. The successful men are
they who can make the most shots
while leaving opponents the fewest-
The axiom is; Consider Safety
first and shot making after that
De ORC is a master of "saftey" play,
as we'll as a cunning craftsman at the
peculiar methods of counting known to
the angle game Hoppe might out
execute him, doubtless, but wiz he be
able to play back the safety" is the
question that will determine his abil-
fty to annex a third title to the two
championships he now owns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

AIRY ACKERLAND, mentioned
~ as Murphy's successor to the
L i presidency of the Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
CHIEF ENGINEER DAVIS
WILL COME TO III uAsO

A p. Davis chief engineer Of the
United States reclamation service. will
arrive in Ell PasO about the end of this
week. kilograms received Tuesday at
the FL Paso office of the service
brought the information that Mr.. Davis
is expected at Elephant Butte Wednes-
day to inspect the work at the big dam
The chief engineer goes to the dam site
from Denver, and it is supposed that he
viii visit FL Paso before returning to
his headquarters in Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
PHOENIX SENATORS WIN
FROM TEAM

PHOENIX SENATORS WIN
FROM TEAM AT MESA
Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 25.-One to nothing
in favor of the home team was the score
OF the first game Of the season between
the Phoenix Senators and Mesa Gems. Not
a run was made till the last half Of the
ninth. when an error in right field let
Barley, the Phoenix third sacker home.
Kraus, Hall and Dauahe were the Phoenix
battery, with Goodman and Morris doing
the heavy work for Mesa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

business when he pushed out Il double. but he couldn't get home with il and the inning ended scorrles
 (. I.omen added one run tu the Fcderars score in the sixth
 The Athletics did not get around the course in the seventh and the Federals did not need their chance o. lat in the last session. ending th.. Same Federals j Athletics Q.
 The score hy innings:
 Athletics ........0 Q 0 Q FederalS .. ........0 X-j
 The results of the games last night eliminate the Red SoX and the Ath letics from the race and leave tn, Federals and Giants tied for the championship and the NUGGET cups.
 The arrangements for playing of. the tie have not yet been made hN the board of directors, but when the game, or games. come off there will certainly he something doing in the base ball line
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
STANDING OF THE TEAvS:

Every seat was sold long befort time for the game 10 begin in 4. B hall last night. AS the cohorts oi rooters gathered banners began tc nutter over the balcony rail and horns and other noise making devices came out from the concealment O. overcoats and wraps
 The iron; rows of the grand stand were filed win Red Sox rooters who manipulated hug, mesaphones with he namr "f their fay"ritc team -tminelH painl.d "n th. sides oItcr instruments of torture made # din lk- unto a inndhouse convention when th, ril.h teams appeared an the field
 The Red S"x and Gints started th. argument when Captain Bursik of the Red SoN stepped to the plate amid a riot of sound. Pitcher Lewis of the Giants took an extra hitch in his tIous"rs smiled sweetly d dangerous thing for the batter. and Pursik went out, Hagen [" EUrnholdt. Meagher missed thrce and then Powell took inst an short infield hit He stole second but died there on Jones fan.
 Burnholdt led off for the Gants with u long low fly which Miller handled splendidly Hagen put single, oNr" third and look second on a tumble of McGuire's tap. Both advanced hut hursik stopped Thompsons hot liner and caught Hagen off third for T '"uble play which retired the side
 The Red Sox picked up their first run in the second when Lomen scored on Miller's out at first. But they could only make it one.
 The Giants failed to get man over in their half.
 The Red SoX went out in order in the third. There were too many helders trying to handle the hits for tke Red Sox in the Gants half and they had three tallies to the good before they went out.
 Ii was one, two. three again for th- Red Sox in the fourth Lewis WIS still smiling.
 The Giants started stealing things again in their half of this inning and landed two while the Red Sox police were off duty.
 Lewis kept right on smiling in the fifth and it SO disconcertcd the Rel SoX that again they went out score less.
 When the Giants came in to the h"t the Red Sox seemed to be way or their game and four moro tallies were added to the green and white score before the agony was over
 The Red SoX could not better their standing in the sixth and the Giants took one more tally to make sure
 In the seventh the Red Sox went
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
THE SECOND GAME

The Athletics and Federais lined u' for the second game and the Ath- l''ir went tn bat first. Nnurdon went "Ut Weth to Jackson. 1 rh- f 'dt Was called out on strikes and sloan famed.
 Then Al Lom"n flew out [" Van sickle as # starter for the Fedcrals ! auer waited it out ard walked then being shifty on his feet. he stole st cond and third and would have scored but Coomhs and Jackson fan red
 The Athletics did not reach the first sack in the second and the Fed "rals failed ot get man over in their half
 Roth teams repeated this scoreless performance in the third.
 similar state of affairs prevailed for both teams in the fourth
 The Athletics were still satisfied with goose egg in the fifth but the !ederals woke mp and pushed four over tn" plate by some clever bat ting on their own part and some wild ''eld work by their opponents
 Lambert started things for the Ath- htics in the sixth as if he meant
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
TWO TEAMS TIE
 FOR FIRST PLACE

< IT .rder sni the Giants d.d nvj u,ei their hah ot ,he inning ari !. t 7. US d ten to one victory.
 T. Was s fast. clean game and the i.li"r playing uf the Giants gave them d win Pitcher Lewis was the star If the team and much of the credit belongs 70 him For the Red SoN Captain Burs.k was deserN ing of better fate His suppcst waR de- idely feeble.
 I he score by inninEs:
 Fed SoN ...... 70 l ) D O. . Giants . .......0 0 s24l x-lo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Councilman George Walker was the l5Cky winner of the Hart. Schafrner x Marx suit ot clothes or overcoat In George E Lomen and Company's pro :j. sharing sale
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Jan. i6, 1914. Temperature Max. 10 above; Min. : below
 Barometer -29.74 inches Wea Showing Wind N. F.. l2 miles per hour. Precipitation inch snow equal .o ol inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Jesse Webb. now serving life sentence in the Oregon state prison. l. sed to Dc a resident of Nome. He vas sentenced to be hung but Gov. West communted his sentence. Hear
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Be prepared with . warm heart and nrble foot and you will have a good time tonight at the A. 8. Barn Dance. Dancing at e:3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

tending will be members and ,hosv eligible 10 membership and Of course The ladies who will provide the eas. lets
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs J. II. Scot have join ed the choir of the Federated church. MT. Scott vii. take charge ot t.e music in February.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Mrs. 6artletts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p rn X. X. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

John Brewer is freeznz on N, | H"lyoke for Cowden and Frrclsou
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

The choir "f th" Federated t.... meets tonight at eight o,!ac.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi- ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

WHO IS YOUR QUEEN? Drop your votes now at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

The board of directors and i.,r o'rtains will mee; tomorrov ..;. .t...... at four thirty in th" Golden Ga, hotel when final nrrangenants (. Ilaying off the tie will be mad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Tonishts the night. A. 8. Barn O9nce. Dancing at e:3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

The bartenders will give q sInokrl tomorrow night which promises to b. one of the most enjoyable events thu far arranged this winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery md Anvil Baker
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

' basket party will be- given touie, by the Sons of the North Thos.. at-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

All the farmers ,r- DHn.Io !n'. town tonight 10 attend tho barn dane. given by the A. B's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

:j' sharing sale
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Red Cross First Aid Car
Arrives in Washington

DR.. NJ J. Shields. member of the
staff of the first aid department of the
American Red Cross, reached Washing
ton yesterday In first aid car No 3, a.
travelling emergency hospital, now as
signed to travel OH the Atlantic sea-
board. DIR. Shields will deliver a Ice
ture in the car in Washington Terminal
yards to the employees of the Washing
ton Terminal Company on First Aid to
the Injured and Safety First"
The Red Cross first aid cars are Pull
mans fitted up with all the parapher-
MALTA and equipment necessary to pro-
vide an emergency hospital on wheels.
The car. andw the other two similarly
equipped. are prepared to answer calls
whenever emergencies arise needing
their services, and at other times are
used in making trips to mining and in
dustrial settlements. where the Red
Cross staff physicians In charge give
lectures and instructions to workers.
The car will leave for Richmond, Va,
Friday for lecture. and then will con-
tinuc its trip through the South At
lantic States.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
BUSY NE|GHBORHOOD
HOUSE SEASON DUE
Five Hundred New Members
Enrolled in Month of October
.,
Alone.

With membership Of more than 1900.
the Neishborhood House is preparing
ior what is expected to be one Of the
most active seasons in its history.
During october alone. 500 new members
were enrolled. according to a report
made to the trustees by Mrs. ]. P. S.
Neigh.
At a meeting Of the board of trustees
Yesterday, the following officers were
elected: Norton NJ. Little, president;
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick, vice presi-
dent: George E. Fleming. treasurer;
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh. secretary. Resi-
dent workers appointed were Miss Mary
Mumford. assistant: Mrs. William r.
Bolton. volunteer resident in training,
and Miss Marjorie Darlington.
Others present were Mrs. John Jay
White, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs.
Logan Waller Page. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. William r. Buchanan, Mrs.
Ira Copley, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs.
}: Celia Longcope, Cuno II. Rudolph,
Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mrs: John S. Thompson, Mrs. Walter r.
Iuckerman. Miss Clara J. Van Trump.
Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs Joseph +.
Davies, Mrs. John c. Fremont, Miss
CVora w. Gregory, Mrs. Philip Henry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Gardner.