davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

NNhlAlNN NiiA mum
Joe f. Pate
w p Sharrard
j Turner
Wilson Newman
Hoffman 4 Co.
f. S, Page
Frank Berryhill
w A. Pride
Typographical Union.
NJ. J. Parker
The Ardmore Statesman
Ardmoreite Publishing Co.
Pressmen's Union.
Ardmore Statesman
NJ. j. Parker
Ardmoreite Publishing Co.
Painters.
W. II. Burnitt
Weeks 4 Douglas
Theo. Torgerson
Frank MCGOWAN
NJ G. McKinsey
J. G. Watts
Mr.. Gentry
A. B. Cook
Light & Reed
Teamsters.
(Team Owners)
W. J. Mclaughlin
W. w. Tullis
H. B. Ridley
King Lindsey
j. l.. Thomas
c. p. Rowe
]. f. Garnand
J. C. Briggs
Chas. Hill
Bill Hill
G. w. Harper
S. o. Gould
w. II. Smith
Felix Rutledge
f. W. Aldridge
j. b. DeArmond
Tot Riley
George lyey
j. w. Crawford
Marshall Sharp
j. S. Rowles
Bill Rowles
L. d. McGee
X. H. Rodgers
X. f. Barrett
d. IL. Frampton
c. p. Herndon
W. j. Ross
DRIVERS
John Curley
h. +. Frederick
c. A. Temple
c. c. Mclaughlin
A. Story
J. w. Devers
Earl Meyer
Dan HUFFMAN
Henry Frederick
Ernest Parker
Bob Bonds
Walter Meadows
J. w. williams
Y J Bradford
Bill Matthews
J. II. Temple
+. l.. Swindell
Joe Ford
Clay Ford
Homer Thomas
Clela Grim
(Team Contractors)
j. L. Wilson Transfer Co.
Dyer Bros. Transfer Co.
Tom Garter Transfer Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
~ Jeanette II. Poland
Hours $50 to $50 a. m.

Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels and son,
Tom, leave today for Oklahoma City
Miss Lille sherwood of Tuskaho-
ma will spend the holidays with Miss
Marie West.
Paul Taylor of Woodford is the
guest of Mrs. j. A. Bivens for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman of
Tulsa are the holiday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. w B. Frame.
The Broadway Methodist choir
will give its Christmas concert Sun
day night. 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Litsey Smith of Wich-
ita, Kansas, are the holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. HALEY and
Mrs. Hattie Little and son of McAles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23

ter are the guests of Judge and Mrs.
Arthur Walcott.
Luther Randol is home from Yale
University to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Randol,
Mr. and Mrs Karl Tietgens are
the proud parents of son, who ar
rived Wednesday, Dec. %. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. A. S.
Connellee, where they packed indi-
vidual boxes for the veterans at the
Confederate Home at Ardmore. The
Christmas treat of fruits, nuts and
candies were packed in holly boxes,
which also had a small gift of money
which was sent through the instru'
mentality of Mrs. Leon Huckins and
Miss Dorothy Craycroft. Mrs. Con
nellee also sent large fruit cake
for the home-SoCiety, in Oklahoma
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
FEFFFNs - . . ' . = . :. s-'E'.7'
Ends Dry, EOarse or
PGinful Co-ChS
Quickly
A Simple, Homc-Nnle Remedy,
inexpensive but ncluuleL

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, homemade
cough syrup he's caused it to be used in
gives almost instant relief and will usual
" overcome the average cough in IL
hours.
Get 21b ounces Pincx go cents WORTHY
from any drug store, pour il into a pint
bottle and ill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. lEis makes a full
pint-a family sunply-of the most et-
fcctivc cough remedy at a cost OF only 81
cents or less. You cOUidrt buy as much
ready made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoilS. Full
direction with PireN.
The promrtncss. certainty and ease
with which tlis PineN Syrup oycrcomes
a bad cough, chest or throut cold is truly
remarkable 1t quickly looscns IA drv,
hoarsc or tight cough and heals and
soothcs a painful cough in hurry. With
n persistent loose cough il stops the for
nation of phlcgm in the throat and bron-
chia tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
PincX is a highly concentrated com-
pound of gcnuinc Norway pine extract,
rich in giaiac0l and il famous the world
over for It's splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this, ask vour druggist for "212 ounces
of PineX" and don't accent ANYTHING
else. A guarantee Of absolute satisfa,-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The PineX Co.,
TT. Wayne Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
NOTICE FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICE
At ST. Philips Episcopal Church, on
December "a

At St. Philips Episcopal Church, on
December "a.
Service will be held midnight
Christmas eve. December "a, at u
O'Clock. The service will consist of
holy communion, choral with special
music, solo and duet, taken from
cantata by Ira Bishop Wilson, selec-
tions, There We're Shepherds and
Room in My Heart for Thee" sung
by Mrs. y. c. Woods and Mr. c. Won
Nordheim.
This service is for all. and hearty
invitation is extended to the public
to join in this service for Christmas.
Sunday. December &c, service at
:: 80 and 1890 a. m. Holy commun-
ion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
Iauuhter Alus Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
tul exertioEs; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. II
you should be troubled with indiges
ton give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
DeeeneratIon.

Smuggs-"Say, Jiggs. Who are
those three gentlemen standing at
the conservatory entrance?" Jiggs-
why, they represent three genera
tions. The ruddy old man with the
fine head of hair, Busgs-the thin
haired one next to him is his son, ana
the dissipated fellow with the bald
head is the grandson. "-NationaI
Monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
Puritan Modcsty

Mrs. Newed Cof Boston)-"l would
Ike a nice chicken, please" Grocer
Yes, ma'am. Would you like 1t
ressed or not dressed?' Mrs. Newed
-"Er-nude, please But see that 1t
, well wrapped before you send it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lainS Tablets.

81 owe my good health to Chamber
lains Tablets" writes Mrs. X. G. Neff,
Crookston, Ohio 1.-TWO years ago
was an invalid due to stomach trou-
BILE. took three bottles of these tab
lets and have since been in the best
Of health" Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
WHAT HOME FOLKS SAY.

Mrs. BELL CAsrLEBERRY. 6a South Main ST..
McAlester, Okla. says: "When had pneu-
monia and did not get well as ] should l used
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorte Prescription The two together made
me feel stronger at once My appetite came
back and gained until my health was restored.
You may say believe in these medicines and do
not hesitate to recommend them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
John Rutledge.
o. S. Bailey
Aldridge

If the name of any firm or member
of any union, complying with union
requirements, does not appear in this
list, please report same to the union
you are connected with.
The above locals and labor organi'
cations would appreciate a report or
some action demonstrating local
organization of the retail clerks. We
want thorough union store for Ard
more. one where the union labor peo-
pie of Ardmore can be waited upon
by strictly union clerks.
UNITED TRACES COUNCIL
or Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-23
LABOR UNIONS DRAW LINE.
Labor Organizations to Insist Upon
Use of Union Labor.
CThe following is published under
authority of the Central
Trades CounCiD

The United Trades Council of this
city had labor conditions here well
in hand until the city was wrecked by
the gasoline explosion in September.
The work of rebuilding, since that
time, has, however, been so great
that the local trade crafts could not
handle the work, not even after sew
eral of the locals suspended their
rules, permitting members to work
from 10 to IA hours per day with the
overtime work at the regular day
scale. The situation is now some
what binding upon the property own
ers who desire their work done by
union labor, on account of being un-
able to get union men in all lines to
do their work. This applies chiefly
to the electrical workers and the
wiring of buildings, which is being
delayed in some cases on account
of their being an insufficient
number of union electricians
to handle the work. Kennerly, Sprag-
ms & Lewis is the only union cleo
trical contracting firm here now, ex-
cept the Ardmore Ice Light & Power
company, and the latter does not
cater to electrical contracting at all
The electrical workers are author
| ity for the statement that they have
used every means possible to line
up the other electrical contractors
here, but have been unable to do so,
and as the various labor crafts of the
city refuse to work with non-union
men of their own or other trades,
several buildings have been tied up
delaying their completion.
The local trades council desires
that the various labor unions over
the state know of the conditions
existing here and the rebuilding OF
the city by union workmen can only
be accomplished by this becoming
known to all With but few excep
tions, the entire city is now being
rebuilt by union craftsmen.
The following list of union concerns
has been handed in to the central
trades council by delegates from the
various locals:
Electrical Workers.
Kennerly, Spragins & Lewis.
Ardmore Ice, Light & Power Co.
BARRIERS.
Palace Barber Shop
Tom Roberts
Plumbers.
George Erichsen
Hoffman, & Co.
+. S. Page
Kennerly, spragins & Lewis
Carpenters.
Joe r. Branum
]. A. Bright & Co.
Meyer & Wilson
j. d. Parks
a l.. Cruce
TaliaferrO & Tanner
b. II. COrlew
II. T. Hunt
j A. Sumner
r. J. Redpath
c. f. Fraley
Hurley & Mcneil
f. Flynt
Sam Hurst
o. T. Harris
c. Whitmore
Poulter q Son
Joe F. Pate
Federal Laborers No. 14,95e
Taliaferro d Tanner
II. T. Hunt
\ W. W. Holt
! Wicker Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
PROGRESS SAYS PARIS,

NEW YORK, April 17.-"Apprecia- ble progress on the two banks of the Feche River as announced by a French official is an indication theal- lied forces are pushing their campaign in Alsac for this river runs past Col mar the capital of upper Alsac, which is one of the French objective points. This is one of the movements by which in conjunction with operations along the various sections of the bat tie front from sea to Vosges mount aims, the allies hope to put the pres sure on the Germans to force them Co gradually withdraw Military authori ties in Paris say that offensive opera. tions are developing all along the line and that pressure thus applied may simply grow in intensity until a
 grand offensive" the looked for has been inaugurated by the general pro cess, not by a sudden onslaught on some fixed date
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
ALAsKs SWEEPSTAKES.

NOME. April 17-Leonard seppala. driving his own team of sixteen sib- erian wolf dogs, won the 4l2 mile au Alaska sweep stake dog team race which started Wednesday morning. His time was 7S hours. 44miuutes, 37 seconds "scotty" Allan was second. Eskimo John will be tird
 seppala's time ias four hours. 30 minutes and 17 seconds lower than the record established by John John sons Siberian wolves in 1910 When Seppala's footstore Siberians limped across the line in quaint looking lit- tie moccasins Seppala had fitted 10 their feet to protect them from the rough snow on the trail, Allan was just passing fort Davis. five miles out of Nome, with sixteen Malamutes. Eskimo John was twenty one miles behind. Besides the winning purse of $3,OOO, Seppala captured the most highly prized honors in Alaska sport ing circles and the title of the fore most dog mushcr in the north Driver and dogs finished in good condition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
FAMOUS RIDER KILLED

NEWARK. April 17-Floyd McFar- land of San Jose. general manager of the Cycle Racing Association and one of the most widely known bicycle rid CTS in the country, died tonight from injuries received in an altefcation with David Lantinberg, a confection- ary dealer in the Neledroms Track. Mcfarland was stabbed in the head with screw driver Lantinberg was arrested and held without bail.
 Mcfarland. who was marager of the Veledrome Track, objected it is said to the number of signs that Lan- tinberg, who has the confectionery concession in the building placed ov- CT his stand A heated argument en- sued which resulted, according Co witnesses, in the stabbing The point of the screw driver fractured the skull and penetrated the brain Mac Farland had the distinction of winning nearly every sort of cycling event from a quarter mile dash to a six day race.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
MANY PLAN TRIP TO FEAST OF BOOSTERS
 OF LOCAL PROGRESS
Double Adobe Crossing Barbecue Is Big Attraction for Live Pro- motors of Valley Interests; Big Sports Feature.

Bisbee business men will be out in force today at the mamouth barbecue at the Double Adobe Crossing school chimes yesterday expressed their in- which will represent local business crowd and this fact undoubtedly is spurring the Bisbee enthusiasts to stin greater zeal in the matter of mak- this city
 The feast will be one of the finest with similar affairs in the past The hosts of the occasion are determined to leave nothing undone which might add to the success of the event In addition to the seven hundred pounds of meat. account of the purchase of which was made in yesterdays Re view, there win be an abundance Of other good things. All the delicacies cf the usual menu for such an event and many newer conceptions of the culinary art will be offered for the satisfaction of the keen appetites of the guests.
 Discussion of the best modes of ad- yancing the interests of the Valley ures Besides the comprehensive dis course on good roads, to be delivered by Secretary Gray, there will be re- marks by other well qualified to talk on practical issues.
 The sporting side of the affair will be of interest to not a few In base ball game which seems likely to de velop into hard struggle for honors, the Central Valley nine will cross bats with the McNeal team There is said to be a lot of rivalry between the two organizations and the contest should prove extremely entertaining Splendid weather seems assured and this is all that is needed to result in the continuation of a magnificent ] triumph for the promoters of the af fair and their guests It will be an occasion of great benefit for an con cerned, both from the standpoint o friendly association and inspiration to be derived along the lines of satis factory development of the resource, of this whole section
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
General Maclovio Herrera,
 Commanding tho anza Garrison at Nuevo .aredo, Killed by His Own Troops
SEVERAL OF STAFF
 KILLED AT SAME TIME
General and Staff Were Mak- ing Observations When the Train Passed; Mistaken for Enemy and Fired Upon

LAREDO, April General Moclo. yio Hcrrera the Carranza commander at Nueyo Laredo, opposite here was killed by his own men who mistook him and his shtaff for Villa troops. ac- cordius to information received by General Evans, in command of the la'tec States troops here
 ,icrera and members Of his staff. i' was learned here. had taken a posi- ton on hin several miles south or NuevO Laredo. No battle was in progress but Caranza train bearing machine guns came past. The sul- diers aboard opened fire. Herrera's aide and several members Of his staff were also killed
 Herrera fell with five bullets through his body The version given out at Nuevo Laredo was that Herrera was. wounded by a kick from his horse and later shot by bullets from one or his own men i'm the confusion that fol- lowed Herrera's body was brought to Nuevo Laredo and permission ask ed for burial here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
NO WORD FROM CRUISER.

WASHINGTON, April l7-No rec port has been received lrom Com mander Irwin Of the cruiser New Or leans, detailed by Admiral Howard of the Pacific fleet to investigate reports alleging that Japanese warships have established a basis in Turtle Bay, Lower California
 Daniels stated he has ordered How ard, at Mazatlan, to have am Ameri- can vessel pay a visit of courtesy and report what was found Officials man iiest great interest to learn exactly what activities or Japanese vessels had been established in Lower Cali fornia. While believing nothing of a permanent character American naval officers have no doubt that big war ships made a rendezvous Of the quiet waters of the Turtle Bay while enc gagged in securing the seas for German vessels. The bay, it is said is large enough for them to anchor outside the three mile limit aud stul enjoy the protection of iutting land
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
NARIES THE US. ID INTERVE N E
American Missionaries In Chi ma Ask the United States to Take Hand Tn Japanese Chinese Negotiations

PEKING, April IT, Intervention by United States in the negotiations now pending between China and Japan was recommended to the president in an appeal recently sent him by Ameri- can missionaries in China. A mes sage of five thousand words was ca bled to Washington It character izes the Japanese demands on China as acts of aggression such as eyi- dently will present a menace to the United States lt is understood here that a Chinese official. or officials, paid the charges on the message to President Wilson, which amount 10 near S6OOO.
 Recalling the fact that Japan has at present in this country double her usual quota of troops lamouuting Co 6OOOO mem the missionaries urge that Japan be notified an excess of troops should be removed The pc tition asks the president Co demand of China. not Japan, American par ticipation in the conferences now un- der way. lt suggested chat Great Britain and other nations be invited to participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
MOOSE SENATOR
 TAXES THE VEIL IN WASHINGTON
Miles Poindexter, Only Pro- gressive United States Sem ator, Announces He Will Be Republican Candidate

SPOKANE. April 17. The sole pro gressive in the United States senate. Miles Pondexter Of Washington, an- .nomced tonight he would seek reel ectiou on the republican ticket. He predicted the progressives and repub- Iicans would consolidate thdoughout the country and nominate a progress siye on the republican ticket for pres. 'dent next year
 PoiudeXter took his seat in the
 senate as progressive April l7 1911 His term win expire March 8. 1917 He. arrived at his home here, today and after a consultation with friends issued a statement which said in part
 The record of the last legislature Is a lively reminder if we are to hold, to use a war phrase, the ground gain. ed in recent years of division of progressiyes must cease. There must be concerted and vigorous movement by republicans throughout the coun- try to nominate a progressive on the republican ticket for president Of the United States Then a united party win be progressive both in this state and nation. Neither the Aberdeen convention in this state in 1912 nor the Chicago convention of that year represented the republican party"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
F:ATALITY IS NEAR IN WORK
 0N THE r 4.
Diver Becomes Entangled In the Gables Attached to the Sunken Submarine at a Depth of 220 Feet
STAYS IN SUCH POSITION
 PRACTICALLY 4 HOURS
Frank CrilIy, Navy's Expert Diver, Goes to Aid of His Comrade and After Heroic Work Releases Him

HONOLULU, April While work ing at a depth of 22O feet outside inc harbor. where attempts are being made to raise the submarine F-4. Win Loughman became eutangled in the lines attached to the F-4 but was re- leased after heroic efforts lasting near ly four hours. Diver Frank Crilly. who recently made a record in deep sea diving went Go the aid of Lough- man Both divers worked strenuous ly to disengage the lines Co the sub marine from the air tube. and line at- tached to Loughman's apparatus. Fi- nally Crlly signalled that Loughman was clear
 Al last reports. Loughman was be- ing brought slowly to the surface, resting at a depth of ninety feet to avoid a too rapid change of air pres sure Loughman was lowered short ly after ten this morning and was brought Co the surface when he be cafe entangled
 After the divers had cleared the lines. Crilly was brought back Co the surface first, emerging few minutes after two. It is said he suffered no serious effects but that he was eX- hausted from the hard work Naval officers said Cully's feat of releasing Loughman was remarkable such ac- cidents as befen Loughman could not be prevented, it is asserted. when di- vers are working at great depth
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
IN DOUBT.


 WASHINGTON, April 17-O officials in Washington are still in doubt as to the status of the battle that has been wagod for nearly a week between the two big armies Of Villa and Obre- gon in the vicinity of ln.puuo. Cela- va and Queretaro
 Both sides claim Nc.0r said Bryan, commenting on reports receiy- ed. "I suppose we will know definite. ly after a while"
 There has comparatively little in- formation from the American consul lar agents in the battle zone although the State Department received various claims of victory made by both sides. Reports reached officials here that many wounded had been sent to Agu- as Calientes by Villa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
FIRST ARBITRATION STEP

CHICAGO, April 1.-The first step toward the arbitration of the building trades strike the lockout which has thrown 125.0O0 wage earners out of employment, was taken tonight Un- der the plans announced by the state board of arbitration. the difficulties between the workers and employers will be submitted to a board of three arhitrators This plan has already been accepted by the carpenters dis trict council
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
TWO PER CENTS
 COMES UP ON MONDAY
L. A. Browns Famous Two
 Per Cent Case Goes on Trial Tomorrow; Superior
 Court Ruling Is Reversed

TOMBSTONE. April 17-C CSpeciaD. The attention of the court was taken up today mainly in the attending to matters of the probate side of the superior court. Orders were made in a number Of cases that had to go over from last week on account of the ill., ness of Judge Lockwood.
 The jury panel were excused yester- day until Monday on account of the civil cases all being cleare dup. On Monday the criminal calendar will again be taken up. The first ease to be called on Monday will be the case Of the State against l.. A. Brown. who is charged with selling a bottle Of per cent which Is alleged to be an intoxicating liquor The defense will not deny the sale of the liquor but win endeavor to prove that it is not an intoxicating liquor Dr. Meserve of the State Laboratory of Tucson will be called as a witness and will be called upon to testify as to the elements that make up the liquor and 1 to give evidence as to the quality of al- cohol in the liquor lt is not the ques- tion however of the amount of alcohol that enters in composition of the lt Quor but whether or not the liquor it. self is intoxicating. Upon the deter imitation of this case will decide whe ther or not the Copper City Brewery Company of Douglas will be able to manufacture and sell their pro duct known as "Barret."
 Jurisdiction ln Arizona
 Advices have been received her, from Phoenix Co the effect that the supreme court had reversed Judge Lockwood in the Hook-Hoffman case and remauded 1t for trial in Cochisl county According to the decision the superior courts of Arizona have jurisdiction to determine the owner ship of Arizona corporations wher, action is brought against a non-resi dent defendant by substantive procesi Che corporation not being a party l By this decision the controversy oye the ownership of about a fourth inter est n the rich Mexican mining proper ? ty of La Democrata at Cananea vii , now become an issue in Arizona court } As determining a point of law that ha
 never been brought directly befor