davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
MONDAY Planning For
 Mining Congress

PHOENIX, Nov. s.-Plsnnine Tor the mining congress has been . popu- lar occupation with sbs msmbsrs of the reception com mittes lately. One of the official annouocements of their work is as folloWs:
 The sessions will open Monday, December :. at 2 o'clock ct the Elk'. theatre.
 Judge Joseph H Kibbey will pre- side e chairman of the reception com- mittee. Judge Richard E Sloan will vel. come the deleRstss in behalf of th. com mittee. GovsIoor Hunt viii veicome sbe delegstes to the st.te, and Mayor Young will bid them make the city o Poenix their own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
Entries In Fl
 Paso-Phoenix Race

The entries in the Fl Psso Phoenix race sr far as made public are:
 Owner. NJ Nsquin; driver. Nj L Naquin; City, Fl Psso; car. velis "5O."
 Owner. D Moore; driver. D Moore; pity, Tucson. Ariz car. Kissel Kar 40"
 O~ner. Charles F Keene; driver, Charies Keene; city, Bes CT Falls, Ps.; car. Beaver Bullet "l2O."
 Owner, John 0 Sores; driv,r, 8 E Moore city. 1ucumcari, N \; car. Buich "i6."
 Owner, John T Huschinss; driser, JIhn T Hutchings; city. Alsmsgordo. \ Nj; car. Buick "a7."
 Owner, Johnson Brother,, city. Csrrizozo, N N; gar Buick.
 Owner. Tri-s,ste Motor Co. driver, E E wissmso; city, Fl Paso. Te.a.; car, Ford.
 Owner, Crowi and Gssser: driver, Lew ussser; city, Fl Psso, Texas; esr, Stutz Bear Cat"
 Owner. Asche and Cater; city CHf- ton, Aris.; car. Ms,ropole. Owrer. W G Dunn: driver, George Leonard; city, Fl Psso. Te1as; car, Bnick "6." Owner, H Dale Thomas; driver. H D Thomas, city. Globe, Ariz.; car, Oldsmobile. Owner. CA Orr; driver, CA Orr. city. Pboen'x, Ariz. car, Pope Hart- | lord. Owner. Mrs W G sbsnlsy; driver, Tom Brewer; city, Globe. Ari.. car, Msrmon. Owner. Fred Fay; city. Globe, Ari.. ; car, American. Owner, J F Heinbauch. driver, IF heinbsueh; city. Tucson, Aria; car, Mitchell. Owner, W A Bradford driver, VA Bradford; city. Lowell, Ari..; car, Cadillac.
 Owner, Wm Tremsine; driver, Wm iremaine; city, Phoenix, Ariz car, Pope Hartford. Owner. Horace Murphy; driver, H F. Deneli city. El Paso. Texas; car, Simpler,
 Owner. c NJ Dubois; driver, s Fremo; oity, Phoenix. Ariz; car, Buick. o<ner. Louie E Coree; driver, Louie E Corse: city. El Paso, rsx.a car, P.imsr Singer. Owner. Dixon F Deemer; driver: Dixon D Dsemer; city. Boquilias. rexss; car, Haladay. Owner, soutbwesterp, Csrburstt-r Co.,; driver. Jack Smith; city. Phoe. nix, Ariz.; car, Buick. Owner, J D Bukey; driver, Roy Lester; city, Fl Paso, Tezas; car, -ozier.
 Owner. Southwestern Auto ssl.s Co.,; driver, Roy Peak; city. Fl Pa.o, Texas car, Krt.
 Owoer, Southwestern Auto Sale. Co.,; driver. CIV Tucker; city, Ei Psso. Tszas; car, ssuts Beer Cat.
 Owner. F Ballard driver, r Ballard: city. Los Angeles, Cai.; car, Fiss Special.
 Owner. Too'ey < McNsry !; city, Fl Psso, Texas; car, Fiat.
 Owner. M L Miller; driver, N L Miller; city, Douglas, Aris,; car, Ford.
 Owner. Borderlsnd Garage; driver Floyd Turney; city. Las Ceuces, NM car 8uick
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
WEDNESDAY State Registration
 In Excess of 71,000

PHOENIX, Oct. 30.-That the to- tai number of voters in Arizona is in escess of 1l 900 is shovn by reports from the eouotiss of the state DOW oo 6le ct the ofice Of the secrstary of state. With the exception of Msricops county complete returns have been received from every county in the state.
 Estimating the ratio Of population 10 registered voters at 3 to l. the tiosl registration returns would place the population of the .trte at approxi- nsteiy 2l5, ,000. The ro.sls by countiss arc se follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
HOw's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
 CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo. O. we. the undersigned, have known Fl | nm perfectly honorable in ali business aansactions and financially able 10 carrv ouS any ooiigations made by his firm.
 HaIrs Catarrh Cure is taken interncIiy e scuhe directly upon the blood and mu. sent free. Price H cents psr 6ostis a.iS by all DrugR1sta. s' s0so 1ess Hsifs Ysniy Pus ter ssses,,.us,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
Democrats Anticipate
 State e-wide Victory
Especial to the P.osvrcros)

Especial to the PRosvHcTos)
 PHOENIX, Nov. I. 19l4-Dsm- oerscy ~iIl triumph ell over Arizona tomorrow. The Democrssic ckss is expected to bs elected from state ticket down to precinct, while sbs stsss eandidstss szpsct so vio by plurslisiss from thsss to tea thousand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

| solidated Coppermines company. IN
the acquisition of the old Copper
mines company, now had control OF
the only available water supply with
a gravity flown short, the only
water that could be used with
economy. He pointed out that
while there was plenty of water in
the old Giroux and Alpha shafts. 1t
was impossible to determine whether
this supply would be continuous,
and that the Butte & Ely's water
rights were insufficient for the needs
of the concentrating plant.
Mr.. Cotton VAS asked as to the
reason for taking over the Ely Cen
trail property. and replied:
Because the possession OF the
Ely Central property makes us the
masters of the camp of Ely. The
property is the keystone of the camp.
controlling as it does the entrance
and exits to the pits. 1t has a min
era1ogical value. having indicated
ore. but the value of the surface
rights is inestimable. 1t Is be-
cause 1t places us in possession of the
mastery of the camp that We bought
it. We could sell 1t right now for
more than we paid for it. but | think
you will agree with me that the Ely
Central property is a good thing to
keep
al the close of the meeting the
greater part of the stockholders who
came for the purpose of heckling the
management were more in accord
with the dominant interests.
MIR. Cotton intimate that the work
for the present would be directed to-
ward increasing the ore reserves.
until financial conditions had i'm
proved when it is believed. the un-
sold bonds can be disposed of and
the company go on IN operating
basis"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

There is but one rule of strict
morality that a man can adopt. That
would be to live as pure and per-
feet a life as he would have his wife
live. to avoid associations. habits
and language that he would have
her avoid. The old idea of one scale
of morals for the man and the other
for the is very wrong and
and until the young man is ostra-
cised from society by the same act
that would turn the young woman
out in the cold world. social stand
ing Is but a farce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
WOODROW WILSON Is
SMASHING THINGS.

President Woodrow Wilson Is the
bull in the ~chinashop of business
He proceeds to smash things. Dig
business is receiving blows and the
ments fly. says the Ogd,n Standard
Mr.. Wilson nav ic RICH; in many
things. but he is a theorist who takes
no account of the senslt,yeress of
business. He has a fixed program
of legislating honesty and goodness
Into everything. according TO his
views of how those virtues should
be apal ed. and he is Indifferent to
the reports of distress that reach him
He cares nothing as to til, industrial
paralysis upon the country. Per-
sonally he Is we'll cared foi and his
children are above want. No finan-
cial storms threaten to engulf him
or his immediate family. So. why
should he worry?
Today he is out with another of
his "insidous lobby" declarations.
and once more business is being
thrown into a state of confusion.
II the president had a little more
of the practical side of life combined
with his fine spun theories. he might
make a greater chief magistrate. As
1t is. he is pursuing a most destruc-
| tive course.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

dreds of infants in the crowded
portions of the cities. Women can
not accomplish their work without
the vote of the ballot. Taxes are
levied on women's property. but the
law allows no say in their own tax
alton; the old reason taxation with
out representation is a shame and
disgrace to u enlightened country.
So many people place the English
militants Is a stumbling block to
equal suffrage. What have WI to do
with England? Did We not shed
much blood twice to get rid
of old England? Old. brutal
CRAFTY. despotic England. Let Eng
land settle its own troubles. The
working women over there have
been illtreated SO long they cannot
stand 1t any longer. Let us mind
u OWL country and We have plenty
to do.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

pleasure in other women's company
of the under world. Yet that man
can vote to help make II laws. but
the mother who has done all, has
no say in what laws shall govern her
and her children. Times have
changed, the women are no longer
willing TO put up with a government
that will not recognize their rights
to govern themselves. Women are
n half of our country. The
try cannot live long without m
Women can kill the race or produce
il as they please. We are only half
democratic; not a true democracy.
Let us get the remaining tinge of old
~despotism out of our blood and be-
come a real government For the
people, by the people," Now its For
the Men by the Men," The working
women of our suffrage states are
doing wonderful work as are also
women in the n~on-suffrage states.
Women as police are doing great
work in protecting young people
from vice. 1t is women's clubs that
have investigated unhealthy con-
ditions of diaries and food products
which have caused the loss of hun
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

The above map shows the present
extent of Women's Equal Suffrage in
the United States. The white states
Indicate full suffrage; grey states
partial suffrage and black states, no
suffrage. Nevada North and South
Dakota and Montana, will in all
probability join the full suffrage
ranks this fall. as only a referendum
vote on November election remains.
Suffrage men and women are work
ing hard in these states. SO that as
many states as possible will be added
on the full suffrage list this fall.
Meanwhile. the Women's Congress
union, at Washington are hard at
work getting congress to push the
equal suffrage amendment through
the house and senate, making equal
suffrage universal and so end the
struggle in each state. 1t Is so very
foolish in men and women of today
TO place themselves in opposition to
this great movement, for our intel
ligent broadminded working woman
of today is as determined to have
her vote. as all Americans were de-
termined to have their freedom when
they fought the British in 1916. The
women's equal suffrage movement
started at least a half century ago,
and while 1t has been slow work, the
fuits of the laborers are fast spread
ing, and is taking the country with
a sweeping movement that means
sure success.
The spirit of women's suffrage is
sweeping all Europe. Denmark.
Sweden and Norway have full suf-
fage. all other countries are heading
that way; Turkish women have cast
off the old slave custom of wearing
a veil and have gone on the strike
for suffrage. Even China. gave full
suffrage to women three years ago,
and China has been one of the dark
est nations in the world. 1t is 4
shame for the United States to hold
back privileges from its women and
allow half civilized countries to out
do us.
The United States contains hun
dreds of thousands of working
women earning their own way. and
their children's support and in lots
of cases supporting their husbands
and hundreds of thousands of men
become tired of supporting their
families and desert them, never to
return. leaving often many children
to be supported by a frail. tired
woman, who has brought those
children into the world. If there are
small children, she cannot leave the
house 10 go to work and must take
in work which must be washing and
ironing or sewing; heavy manual
work that kills the mother in a few
years unless aid comes to her rescue.
She feeds the children, schools
them. clothes them and trains them
10 he fit citizens in the world. The
father of the children has not a care
is as free as the birds and finds
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
show would have given them the

show would have given them the
h~eartache."
We have an recount of the Fourth
as celebrated in Tyler's administra-
ton. Already it lacks the freshness
and s%pontaneity of those early ones
John Adams witnessed, one of which
he saddened by his own death. In
dependence forever" he murmured,
as he lay dying. his ear caught by the
sounds of fireworks. 1t was the toast
he had sent in response to a request
for n to be given In his name at a
Fourth of July banquet to be cele-
brated many hundred miles from
where the sands of life were running
swift with him.
That OF Tyler's breathes nausea of
noise and distaste for yapidity. An
eyewitness writes. THE Fourth of
July passed much as usual every-
where: squibs and popguns and
cracked bells, with vapid orations,
stupid toasts. and execrable speeches,
hot meats and cold wines. the Gus
tomary laudation of the nation, and
the %quantum of headaches that fol-
10 we'd unusual indulgence"
There was q levee at the White
House. and the Sunday school child
rem marched through the walks Of
the capitol grounds; Mr.. Adams
watching them with satisfaction and
interest" John Quincy Adams, then
shared the quiet enthusiasm of his
father. The marine band comes into
prominence. Citizens OF every class
thronged the White House, listening
to the martial airs received by the
president.
The department of Mr.. Tyler was
easy and natural. yet sufficiently dig
nified. placing everyone at his ease.
And nothing could surpass the quiet,
unaffected grace with which the la
dies received and acknowledged the
courtesies of all who paid their re-
spects. The throng, comprising beau
tiful women, grave senators, cabinet
and foreign ministers. o~ficeseekers.
citizens and loungers, was great from
twelve to three. Between five and
six about forty gentlemen sat down
to dinner with the president"
The Fourth In Fillmore's days
dawned for the laying Of the n
stone of the extension of the capitol.
Daniel Webster, secretary of state.
in delivering his Grafton as speaker
OF the day. accomplished more than
the customary lsudation of the ma
ton" He stepped forward, copy in
hand, but extemporized new thoughts
and highly interesting reflections.
II have said, gentlemen. that our
Inheritance is an inheritance of
American liberty. That liberty is
characteristic. peculiar and altogeth-
or our W Nothing like 1t existed
in former times nor was known in
the most enlightened states of anti
guilty; while with US its principles
have become interviewer into the
minds of individual men. connected
with our daily opinion and our daily
habits. until IL is. II I may so say. an
element of social as well as of
political life; and the consequence is
that TO whatever region an American
citizen carries himself. he takes with
him. fully developed In his own IN
derstanding and experience. our
American principles and opinions,
and becomes ready at once. in CO.
operation with others. to apply them
to the formation of new govern
ments."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1897 {. m.
Returning leaves hurry Street f21s D. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
Personals

j. G. Rawls of Atoka was here to-
day.
j. A. Lane of Colbert was here to-
day
b. F. Hyde Of Madill was mere, to-
day on business.
\. p. Marsh of Madill was a bust
ness visitor today.
Grove Chase OF Healdton was bust
ness visitor today.
viii Mclaughlin of Tishomingo was
here today on business.
a. n. Tippett of Marietta was a
business visitor today.
II. II. Johnston of Emit was in the
city today on business.
c. G. Shane of Durant was trans
acting business here today.
c. w. Moore of Florence, Alabama,
was here today, looking over the
city
Charles Thomas of Mary Niblack
school district, was in the city today
on business.
Miss Irma Bulard and George Blu.
lard have gone to Milburn for few
days visit
j Robert Gillian and family have
returned from Colorado Springs
where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Cowper of Smith.
land, Ky, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Presnell of McLish Ave.
s. II. Sheldon of Cherokee, former
ly with Walter Ferguson on the great
religious weekly, the Cherokee Repub
lican, was in the city today.
DR.. +. G.. Harlow, who has been in
New York and Chicago for the past
two months taking a post graduate
course, has returned to the city and
assumed charge of his office.
Miss Louey Tyler, who has been
here spending the summer with heI
mother, Mrs. c. d. Reeves, has re
turned to Waco, Texas, where she will
attend school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS At
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL COURSE HAS BEEN
STARTED UNDER EFFICIENT
TEACHER. ANY PUPIL MAY EN-
TER THIS CLASS.

Possibly very few people in Ard
more realize the wonderful opportunl-
ties offered the boys and girls to Sc
cure a practical business training, that
will enable them to fill good positions
Immediately after leaving school,
where they may earn good salary
at once. One of the demands made
uuon the schools of this country Is,
that they prepare boys and girls to
earn a livelihood at once. In order
that the schools of this city should
meet this demand, the board of edu-
cation has established a comprehen-
sive and strong course in commercial
work. The course consists of two years
work in each of the following sub
tects: Stenography, typewriting, book
keeping, commercial arithmetic, COM
mercial English, commercial geogra-
ply, commercial law, and penmanship.
When a pupil has completed TINS
course of training he is better equip
ned for a business career than the
person who lacks literary training,
and received his commercial training
in some short course business college.
The Gregg system of shorthand which
is recognized by all business men and
stenographers as the best system that
lrnuubt fnrNa rl is the
system that is being used in the high
school. 1t is used in 80 per cent OF
the high schools of this country
Stenographers says that a person can
read his notes better by this system
than any other. Miss Pearle Moore,
the teacher, has spent the past sum
mer in the Gregg school in Chicago,
perfecting herself in this system, and
was under Mr.. Gregg himself. 1t is
somewhat rare that one has an oppor-
tunity of studying the system of short
hand under person who has studied
under the author. The board of educa-
tion realizes the Importance of pro
viding the very best possible teachers
for children of Ardmore, they realize
alsC that the efficiency of commercial
training will not arise above the com
potency of the teacher, therefore they
have secured one of the strongest and
most competent teachers to be
found anywhere. The teacher of these
sui iects has not only had all of the
academic and theoretical training that
teacher of these branches usually
has, but she brings to her work a
number of years experience in the
business and commercial world. This
insures work that will be helpful along
practical lines so that any boy or girl
who desires to prepare for Il CONNER
cial career will have rare opportuni-
ty for doing so.
| One commendable feature of the
new work is that young men and wom-
en- from the city will be allowed to
take this course gratis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
THAT MAN is TOO UGLY
GIRL TURNS DOWN FORTUNE.

Hastings, Neb, Sept. S.-"That
man is too ugly; he never belonged
to our family" said Miss Mary
O'Connor of Joliet, H., who came to
Hastings to identify the body of
John O'Connor as that of her uncle,
and to collect the 100000 which o.
Connor left when he died year
ago. With her refusal to class the
dead man as having belonged to the
Joliet O'Connors, Miss O'Connor lost
all chance of obtaining the legacy.
John O'Connor lived recluse and
left 100000 when he died year
ago. His relatives have not been
located and O'Connors from all over
the country have flocked to Hastings
to claim the relationship and proper
ty. Miss Mary O'Connor bears the
distinction of being the only appli-
cant who did not Immediately rec
ognize the body as that Of their rel
ative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
PRAIRIE VALLEY.

Prairie Valley Sept S.-B. +. Coo
ley, pastor OF the Baptist church
here, is holding a most successful
meeting at Deese. The meeting has
been going on now for the past two
weeks and bids fair to continue the
balance of this week. At the bap-
tismal services yesterday on Caddo
creek 10 were baptized. A large
crowd attended this service.
Cotton picking has begun and soon
the farmers will be busy finding
buyer for their product Cotton will
not be as good here as it was last
year.
Miss Edith Babers, who has been
dangerously sick for so long a time,
is considerably better and hopes are
entertained of her speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Lasley and little
brother Ombra OF Glenn are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Lasley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09


lhs '"e past TWO years mas i''"ue II '''
u1n" ''"' 1t l'''""7 W ''e ''''' '''
RANK ana NE are s'a'N'eu' anu are pun
u"u'' '"e Von''"' VI '''' 5i'''' ''''''
oI M h"l"es anu WI oiio''' ~"
'He o'l'i manu- '"' u'''o''"' w
N"''" mas po''''''" "''''''' p'"'
III N"S'''"s'oi' io' '"o '''7' WV o''' -
mas 'o' 'ilo" i '''e '"'''''' - S"'p'0''''
VI " ''"l "'"ei ''''"O''s VI '"' ''N'
ol '"e peop'e' II HAS uo'e 'o'"'"s
N""'''e' 'o' i"oo'' anu 10 "'''o'' WI
r,,. =. ., q. :. .,, a., oa,.,n,,
. ,,,., 49, ..,,.., ,,a,. ,o,o
-, 49,. .,.,i.,. -, a,,,o n,a -. -
-
,s,
ne 'o'' 'i', ""N'''0' '''''' '''' P00
P'' W
'S.,....,. ,a,i.,.n ,.niar ,,o oa,,onn
mont had adontad nc repards the far
iff He asserted that the promise to
hreak mn the trusts and reduce the
COST of LIVING had not heen realized
tto tool nm IN detaiI tbe matter of
sugar with which Louisiana is closely
identified The removal Of dutv on
this commodity he said had been n
hip contributing cause 70 the present
HIGH nrices for sugar. not only serious.
" affecting the sugar industry. but
causing damape. unon the whole nub-
lic
..c.u...,.... ..,,.. ooo,,o,io do,.oton
- =, -, ,,...,,;,,,.
49,, ,....,.,. -, 10 aoid bod
,..,..,.,.,. -. a., ;.+,,,ioo,,. ,,so
( 10, -.,.,..,,,.,., r,,o p,onro.s
| -, - ,,,. ill., ho hoId
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
Many Students Enroll

Durant, Okla, Sept. S.-The south
eastern state normal school opened
the fall term with an enrolment of 300
which is at least One-third greater
than the first day last year. The Ok
lahoma Presbyterian college opened
today with capacity enrolment which
is the largest in its history. The Du-
rant public schools opened on their
first day with 1,1O0. which was an in
crease of los over last years first
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09

The first message transmitted over
the wires between this city and Ring
ling was sent this morning by c. A.
Kreplin, manager of the Western
Union. Mr. Kreplin states that the
office is ready for business for these
points and is prepared to handle it
with dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
HABEAs CORPUS IN EFFECT.
Judge Refuses Application to ouash
the Habeas Corpus at Butte.

Butte, Mont, Sept 9.-The United
States judge here refuses the mill
tia's application to quash the prison
ers, application for habeas corpus.
The Judge holds that the habeas cor
pus is in effect despite martial law.
The prisoners were arrested in the
union labor trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver correctant,
1t purifies the system. stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition, Price SOC. Sold
by Bomar Drug Co.