davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Joshua Crane, Jr, of Boston, failed
to rob England OF another title when
he was beaten recently in the final
round for the amateur court tennis
championship of Great Britain. He
made good fight, but the strain told
at the most critical point
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20
more than one game on the ice for
the Pirates so far this season.

1t is reported that the father of Joe
Engle, Washington HEAVIER, owns a sa-
loon and gives free drinks every time
his son wins a game. But his gener-
osity hasn't driven him to bankruptcy
as yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

The Carter Company, an oil well
drilling concern, has been organized
with a capital stock of $4,000, with
G. W Mennis as president, George
g. Orr vice president, and H. L.
Sturm secretary-treasurer. This com
pauy has several contracts in the field
now and is drilling one well close to
ArdmOre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

The East Slope Oil Company Of
Ardmore has been organized with a
capital stock of $4,000. The incor,
porators are w. b. Eagle, c. L. Rim
ger and Arthur Adams, all of Ard
more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20
What You Have Been Looking For

Meritol White Linlment is a
preparation that gives satisfa ction
where pain killer and healer is
needed. We do rot believe you
could get a better llniment at any
price. F. j. Ramsey, Exclusive
Agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Frank Lewis and Forrest II. John
son, both of Druant and both of
whom are members of the DuArd CO.,
were here last night and left for the
oil fields today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Cruel critics in Boston have been
heard to insiuate that they wished
that the Braves had gone to Japan
and Australia last winter and-stayed
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

The DuArd Company started on
their No. > at noon last Tuesday and
reached the sand Saturday, at 9O5
feet A report on the well will prob
ably be available tomorrow. No > has
more gas than No. l and is most like
ly a better producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20
been to Oklahoma City on a business
trip.

II. O. Cavert and L. Ciate Fair,
both Of independence, Kansas, who
have been here several days, Went
to the fields today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

G.. NJ. HapCood and Jack Saukey
we're in the city from the fields last
night Mr. Hapgood has recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20
ing at a depth of 100 feet.

The Safe Oil Company are drill
ing at a depth of 1900 feet and the
drill is in a dark blue shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

l. Barris is here from Tulsa Mr..
Barris will enter the Carter county
fields as an operator within short
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

The Gilmcr Oil Company will soon
be erecting their first tank in sec
ton 1888. The crew of tank build
ers is here and the work will begin
as soon as the foundation for the
tank is built
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Ham" Hyatt is kept in the lime
light by his successful pinch-hitting.
Hyatt's timely wallops have placed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

a single sausage for a ham order. l.cr' IS
where substitution gets @ coed start. hea
a clerk attempts 20 hand ~n~ -ibsu'uie
for S 5. ). - W. s-,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

c. f.. Meadors was here last night
from Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Fresh Country Butter, Thursday. D.
Christie, phone 424. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-20

Too many people are ruled By tho shortest
route to the bargain end of a dollar. For
that reason they tempt a clerk TO slip them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING MAGAZINE.
 Usaued Annually in October) Price Der copy y....................6 6Oc Price per copy. mailed ...........GGc
 Rates for advertising space in an, Sf the above publications win be mad, Known on application,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

Henry o. Smith. federal fish com- missioner for Alaska. has completed compiling statistics of the fisheries of Alaska. and has concluded that 1t is absolutely necessary to take some steps to conserve the industry.
 Mr. Smith has been making a cruise on the fishing boat Osprey and has left deputies E. r. Walker and Fred Gray in charge of the boat to finish inspecting private hatcheries. He is now awaiting orders from his chief at Washington. D. C.
 Mir. Smiths report will show that I4.000.Oo0 pounds of salmon was taken from Alaskan waters this year. The quantity for the entire coast amounts 10 50.O00.0 900 pounds. There are 200 l" ats engaged in the fishing business In Alaska. Tho haiibut banks. as well
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

4e the salmon streams of southeastern, he says, are being rapidly depleted The halibut banks near Yukutat help cd to keep up the years output, and there are great possibilities for large lsalibut banks near Cordova Very lit tie is known about the habits of the Lalibut and the best practical means for consery ing thls industry. btu the federal officials are now making Ct study of the subject witt a view o: m klrg recomm endatiouS
 The scope nf duJias assumed by the N; rious officials in this department have been rapidly increased to cover au phases, also those of fur anima.s until the necessity arises for system atic work and closer inspection. MT Smith says the larger companies them selves fully realize the fish commis- sioners with a view of providing the best practical remedy The utilization D4 "iASAs AOi AS4 NA'1@SI' anu tAe so' HE If all waste products is one of the first steps Private and federal hatch er.es are accomplishing a good work foi propagating salmon, but, he says, ol structions such as dams and fish tiaps in spawning streams should be abolished. Al the Fortrnan private hatchery this year with capacity of O0QO00 eggs. but 1o,OOO,0 900 salmon eggs were caught. owing to the light run of salmon. The. government hatchery at Yes bay did better having secured 49.0O0.0 900 eggs, its capacity being 10000 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

Towns springing up along the Shu- >"auua trail are q reminder of the Voa'tn of picturesque geographical nomenclature which owes its creation to gold discoveries. This goes back tc The early days of California and ccntinues down to the present.
 California was long synonymous with gold Its nomenclature. while Spanish, is picturesque and descrip- tive. So it is in Colorado and Ne vsda Tn Oregon it began to merge v7th the aboriginal, and the farther north the gold belt was traced to search the native dialects for stikine names
 This tendency has developed into q positive climax in the north The londike came first. No names ever conveyed so much of the distinctively LictUresQGe to the imagination. Its appeal was instant and positive. The name of this city. coupled with that of. the Klondike. served to introduce Seattle to millions who had never heard of it
 Then came Nome--a cape marked on the maps as No Name" which vas contracted into Nome. This was followed by the Tanana and the Koy- ul'uk. then by the Innoko and the ltitaiod, and finally the Shushanna snc The Nelchina. and on the shu- shanna trail are the DonJek and snag rivers and in the shushanna country gre the chatthenda and Horsefen creeks
 Distinctive and picturesque names aie easily remembered and fasten at tention on the region. Alaska lends it'ef to the picturesque character istic which is heightened by it's strik- irR gold camp nomeclature.-Seattle Post -Intelligencer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

Nine hundred Greeks and Russian laborers were recently discharged by the Ford Motor Company for leaving 'keir work In the middle of the week to celebrate some holiday which was perhaps sacred 10 them, and such t, fixed habit of belief that even the chances of losing employment could ot "t terc0me But the striking thing IS that nine hundred of these for rIgnrrs should be employed in this "he establishment where perhaps the highest wages are paid for labor of any place in the United States and where the profit system has recently been inaugurated If other manufac- t' ring concerns and if in every other line Df production similar propor- ton of foreigners are employed there ought to be no difficulty in finding one of the reasons for 50 much complaint States. In field for investment and high rates of profits 1t would be ex- pected. and is true. that a people cf higher standards of living are de- velOped and to lower that standard will ever meet with 4 YigOrs and just resistance. Some yinteresting infor- nation is furnished by the census figures classifying the foreign whites in this country according to nativity and goes far towards explaining the low scale of wages so bitterly com plained of by the laboring classes. We !earn from the census figures that there are S2.000.000 foreign born and the children of foreign born in the United States. Of these there is of the English speaking race l0.OO0,00O.
 The Germans came next with S.S00,- Ot0. then the Scandinavians with D. 100000. These races are fairly homo .eneous and are easily assimilated by our Icople and do not tend to drag them to lower level but there arc vet over l0000.000 of a class. a large portion of whom are of 6 lower stan
 dard. Manufacturers and large busi-
 ness were quick to take advantage of this n0i' of cheap labor which they | ei outraged to flock to this country
 and while asking for. begging for
 and paying for protection for them
 selves built colossal fortune at the ex-
 Iense of an important class of our
 population. It is to be hoped that the
 Ford company succeeds in It's cooper
 ative plant and if 30 will lead to far.
 reaching and beneficial results to tho | whole country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, MARCH 30, 1914

The femininist movement Is taking up more room in the newspapers every day. Many of the best minds in the world are now advocates of fsmininism- The woman movement is toward higher standards in morals and politics and economics. u is helping |" improve the world. A few years ago for a man in public life or newspaper to plead the enfranchise- nAcnt of women, WAS almost 4 laugh able performance; 1t was thing sel- rom SiOne. As short time ago as two years ago but reformers and idealists spoke in favor of arming women with the ballot. What a change has taken place in the attitude of men toward fcminism. At the present time i'm mense numbers of strong thinkers and view of the question. It will take q hng time for the fixed ideas of con seFvatiVe- thinking people to get ad justed to votes for women. but there Is no logical reason why women's in fusncs. a great part of the wool of civilization since there was any prog rsss in the world. should not be q part of the warp also. The objections to woman suffrage have been answer ed many times. Everyone knows both the objections and the answers.
 The advance of femininism is due to a great extent to the publicity il receives from newspapers and other forms of print. A great deal of fiction is now feminist. It is great humat fact that sentiment is a greater pow ar in the world than anything else and if abundant publicity Is given ,o a statement, 1t flows and spreads like a flood. The sentiment behind the woman movement is. of course. sentiment of justice and of right. is impossible for any powers to stoI
  men get their rights. It isr not re ceiving any help from militancy. whici is holding back progress. There Il n" militancy in America; the Amer lean women practice the gentle art oe peace to gain their rights. Airead! In several countries the women hav' won the ballot. and the pressure 0 their solid vote has been felt. a nev political force. Corrupt politician p,ili find 1t difficult to make treaties with these women.
 A consequence of women possessinl the right to vote will be the improve mont of laws touching directly tn homo and domesticity and bearinl uron tho lives of women and children These important laws seem to hay Nee, suffered to remain in the crud form in which they were made |!
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

Subscribe fer Nome Daily Nusss+.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

Nome Weekly Nugget month 6OC Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATEe
Ch advance

Qn advance
 Nome Daily Nugget. month .S2.Ot Nome Daily Nugget, months siO.Oo Nome Daily Nugget. year .... .S2O01
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

past periods when the male attituds t' ward women was very different legislatures appear to have shown n difference to these jaws, many uf hirh no longer fit in with the condi- tlons of modern life. There is scope for much improvement in these laws. Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as secOnd-class matter FeL Ss. 1907, a, the Postoffice al Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress Of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-30

CePy for regular adv eTtlsements must be in by 10 o'clock on the da, of publication
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
SIMPLE ENGLISH NOT NEEDED
Cub Reporter Got Something Of a jolt
IN his Interview With Educated
Chinsmsr.

Two San Francisco reporters were
teryiew them on an immigration meas
ure pending in congress one Of tho
reporters was cub and an fastener.
while the other. an experienced man.
assumed the management Of the as
signment
Gates" he said. after they had In.
vadcd several Chinese shops without
any important result. 'yunlcr Is
tcastore Heat II over by there and
talk To- the boss about Chinese voting.
III SO In next door Remember to
use the very simplest ENGLISH YOU
got
Tho cub went inside the toa.shop
and thus addressed the proprietor.
John. how Meme Telegraph.
John NcWsper" -- sayvy. john
N"wsrapc print things rn'sian'
We want know what John think about
Chnaman vote all same Mclean
man Wha, John think Chinaman--
vote. see Savvy. John Vote What
think"
The Chinamin listened tn MI this
With profound gravity and then re.
piled
The qurftion ~ granting III" right
NJ suffrage 10 Chinese citizens who
have come to the rutcd States with
tho a,owcd intention If making this
country their permanent HON" Is ono
that has occupied tho attention ~
thoughtful men ~ al parties tor years.
and II may IN tim" hrcOm" ~ para.
mount importance ~ present. how.
over n seems in mo that there II no
,Nirrurv requiring nu 'Nurr..iou NJ
opinion from m" upon iiiH subject.
Won viii pleas" cNrr." wH"
The cub went outside ard lnli 81
AGAINST lawprnst ~ r"Si and 70.
cover from sudden fair'urss. llls
follow reporter hni purrrsrly s'r"rcd
him against uu" 80 'l'r host educated
cinnamon y irr i,i',i state
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
conquerino Ones Work.

The best way TO get out OF WORK
you do not like Is to make tremen-
dous success OF II. The people who
throw up the work they do not enjoy
are frequently forced by necessity to
take something they like even less.
But one who does uncongenial work
in such a fashion as to make a sue
cess of It may In time be placed where
he can choose his work and dictate his
own salary. DO not try to get out OF
disagreeable work by doing II SO poor
ly that your employer will conclude
that It is not worth doing at all. In
stead, do It so well you will force him
to realize that he needs you for q
higher place,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
WIND USED TO MAKE MUSIC
investigation Has Disclosed just How
the Pressure Required May Be
Aseer,ained.

In an interesting article IN the Phil
osophical Magazine. MIR Foord refers
to Doctor stones table OF wind pres.
sure required to play various notes OF
N. scale on various instruments. Tho
table indicates that as the notes rise
higher In the scale the air pressure
necessary TO produce them increases
with most Wind instruments. although
not with all In the clarinet. for CT.
ample. the pressure decreases from
the low notes TO the high ones. vary.
ing from Is inches Of water 10 9
inches
Mr Foord repeated these expert.
ments on the clarinet and suSophone.
playing the whole range Of notes first
loudly and then softly. For the clari.
net II IL found that the pressures
fall as the notes rise. agreeing with
Doctor Stones table. although the In.
verse law holds good for the oboe. has
soon, horn. cornet, trumpet, euphon'
ium and bombardon,
with the saxophone II In found that
the pressures corresponding to notes
at the beginning and end OF the reg
lister are equal, the pressure rising to
u maximum AT the note ID about half
way through the scale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Monarch.

George Garner and wife we're In
Oregon, Sal urday,
Frank Sipes and wife are visiting
al Lester Blacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chilcoat visited
AT Jean Colvins, Monday.
Josh Chilcoat, wife and son, CHI.
ton, went to Oregon, "Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Lomley visited Miss
Violet Chilcoat, "Wednesday evening.
Emerson Hughes visited his
cousin, Fred Hughes, Saturday night,
Miss Violet Chilcoat visited at
her cousins, Mr., Charlie Dinwiddie,
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde kretler visit.
ed James smiths, saturday night
and SUNDAY,
Mrs, Ida Rodgers and children, Of
Nodaway, visited Mrs. Lee Hughes,
few days last week.
Mrs. Eva Patterson visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, a. !, Clemens,
Of Amalonia, Sunday.
Uncle Jasper Garner Is siill very
sick, but We hope by the next writing
to report him much better.
Mrs, Mary Frakes, son and daugh.
ter, OF Falls City, Nebraska, u. \.
Garner and wife, Of Oregon, visited
at j. j. Gamers, Friday.
Those who took supper AT Josh
Cbilcoat's, Thanksgiving, were; Geo.
Rodgers and family, Of Nodaway; Lee
Hughes and wife, Annis Hughes, En-.
erson and Fred Hughes and David
Allen.
The Monarch Sunday school al
tended the Sunday school Rally and
basket dinner al Nodaway, Sunday,
Every one reported a tine time. The
fifth Sunday In January will be Rally
day at Monarch.
Ed Graham and Miss Orah Smith
were married In Troy, Kansas, No
vember %, 1914. Mr.. and Mrs John
Graham gave the couple wedding
supper, Monday night. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. Tom Chilcoat, OF Nod
away, grandfather OF the groom; Lee
Hughes and family Josh Chilcoat ant
family, hen and Nada Smith, FREQ
Hughes, Frank Brohan, Hobart Black
Frank Sipes, Bruce BULLOCK, Jasper
and Roy Garner. 1t goes withou,
saying that all present enjoyed them
silves to the utmost and after II
o'clock all departed for home wishing
young Mr., and Mrs, Graham a lonI
and prosperous journey through life
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr., anC
Mrs. James Smith, and the groom Il
the only son OF Mr., and Mrs. JohT
Graham.
JOHNNY.JUMP.UP,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Composinu Letters.

II IL related Of u merchant that, i'm.
patient at the long delay OF Gus
toner In settling his accounts with
him. he said at last to his young clerk.
Write to that man and ell him that
! can wait no longer" What shall l
write To HIM" the young nan asked.
The merchant was hurried and an.
swered GROSSLY and without thought,
Something or nothing, and that
soon" IN few days a check came
from the delinquent, paying the entire
amount OF his Indebtedness Sur.
prised the merchant asked his clerk,
What did you write to that man."
Just what you told me to-" the young
man answered. Il did not tell you
what 10 write" Yes. you did: you
said Something or nothing, and that
soon ! wrote that"
True. o Uncle Joshua, Il takes some
one more wise than a fool to com
pose a letter, Atlantic.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04

On "Wednesday. December "a. i.
Kelly Wright gave lecture To the
pupils uf the public school, " oregon.
Mr.. Wright l. sent out 10y the Mis-.
souri, department ~ Agriculture lo
promote the agricultural interests
of Missouri. Tie same evening, hr
gave an illustrated lecture On Mis-.
suuri, giving an account " tie re-.
sources and what the people are do.
INK with them. THIS lecture should
hc Ut Interest tu every one WHO lives
~ Missouri whether hc bv a farmer
NJ not. ~ the state has prepared this
information with rhr view at aidinr
every line at business. TIE evening
lecture waS At the court house.
Tie lIrsl literary program wa~ given
last Wednesday. November -. Since
ih. oregon High school l. strong
along musical lines, musical pro.
gram WAS given; ilic feature number
Vas the first appearance " the ". ;.
orchestra, The organization nov has
ten members, and every one enthusi'
asiic for the future.
Miss i.ukens and Miss West heard
the concert 10y Alma kluck, at ST
Joseph, last week.
Miss Jones, of Kansas CITY visited
her sister In the II. s., last Tuesday
St'pruiSrr>
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Benton.

Mrs. sadie Minshall entertained a
large party at dinner on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Earl Rock and wife, OF Oregon,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rocks
parents, II. l., Cason and wife,
Miss Iennice Glass, OF Forest
City, visited last week with her
friend, Miss Matte Peters.
The Union Endeavor meets al
the church every Sunday evening al
seven o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Mrs, Ora King and daughter, Miss
Gladys, OF Kansas City, Kan, spent
Thanksgiving at the Walter Stale,
home,
Robert Emerson and wife spen,
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kate Scott
and their son, Harry and wife, al
Oregon.
The young people OF the Emer
sons, including Gale and family
spent Thanksgiving with their sister
and family, Mrs. Gerald Andler.
Mrs. Anna Field and little daugh
tiers, Ida and Ethel, visited a few
days, last week, with Mrs, Field,
daughter and family, Mrs. Lucy Peb
ley, at Craig.
Leo Kuhner and wife and Mis-
Marjorie Cason spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of Mr.. KS parents, nea
St. Joseph, going down In his car
Wednesday evening and returning
Sunday evening.
"A surprise party was given Ho
mer King, Friday evening, at tn
home Of his sister, Mrs. Bessie Staley
About thirty-five were present. 4
very enjoyable time was spent will
games and music. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Homer expect
to leave soon for his home In Ksnsa
City. VERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
THE OREGON lNTERlRBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note a Daily except SUNDAY.
No. ~ on SUNDAY at 500 y. IN. II
any passengers to 20, Return, leave
Forest City at j.6 y. m.
a spcciaI train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave oregon at
1910 y. M, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice All local freight will leave
Oregon on tile 9.2j a. M. train.
III, MOORE, General Manager,
oregon. Mo.