davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26
LUTHERAN
PASTOR IS
MURDERED
@~C=%k-t =S-gS-E z
]1[--=@ - SJ-@ y
~ =zycrECz- E--rz -
II -Ez

III a- - T. Il
zu.c Ea l- o. e. 5a-
a-s----z -----l-- 1-EL z --
sl11-1 u -l-s=E- Tar -l--u---
zzz- rsa - - ss- = lE E-lr- --
---s IL z1s--s- u. llt -az-
S-J-zs=-1 ---.=-z1l=r ~ IL -
~ e-z-l---- v-ur-L Ese4lls=-
uar- Ee-l - l=4--=- -r -lz -
IT, % g-1-.L- zr1-e. 1l- IL c--z.-
-5a -1s lat l-zr -l-zz.s-.L L1-..-
a1t l--E=s-- ~ -z 5~-sl alt Il IL
l1l- W. lur rE--~-=l
To- r.s-.--I.c 81 Es-az- va E-E-
30 ~ -r-gs- 81, 70 - r-saE-
l--r -vE.sr .- r 80 eu--z--
80 cCa-- vD1lt s-lr- Gl 1z-E
suc u-ae-1 slgE LIE VII IL ~
.re lsl--- -ls- -1--. v-s ~ ~
.l-.e agsz-ssI-l z.-lt -1sz- 49, tu
.c.sl.4yl ~ % --sar.-5- 20. 1-.r-.Er--s-
- t ~ s~zc - ls-s lzzl El-r
vu-c ls -.aEa, alt I'LL rrt- Ri
.l raee1- r- l-z~l- VIZ. = vzs
sDrrc sr lrJl. l~ 81 -s--s-
= ssr-ct -l-,9-r " ~ rly--s cu-
~ c~-1. .cszszt ~ esu-l1r %,
t.~.s<-.-at s-s-1-=8.ar s@e-D1- II
1..r =. s-a-fe-~t el-E--s-i-r ri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

-. ~, N.r.-a

= : r@cs-. -EE-s e - -J--.l -
- P.Zscz-;.-z L.z1s=y 2. S-@-c@s-
Ma I y. Fs<E z-:.9- ?. EzTz-z-
czcs-s - 80 l.s az .s5-.s q z--s,
1ss-l3szs - -TeE zz-l,-s ~ --s
f----l,-- e - s--s--zs- = -s- sz--
LIZ psDer E-s sc-g-- y E-ogE t-zt t-s
.--c-1,- 2. .-E s--E-zs Z c-tz--c-!,
az ia ~ -@Cz-=s "a 20 Vz-1-
o. ssz-s--E ps-cslTs cz---c--zr
o<5,-E. -.s Esg=s-- = .-s -, tc- Il
s-cIs vans a. g., -.st e E ~
prozl.l,g Z cclc-y c-.s- t.z- Is 2 2
Agz-- -Ee Csrr ssg-s.t os-cT pz--
cesTes TIE occ- t.z- EsrEE C.s AIT
colO.y "a i,inscsl % otcsrE o. the
Es-s SPECIES Arcther segment Es-Tss
q g-iee t.s ait ssso bc-e~zro
5c-rt D. enabling ki1 70 PICK - he
scert hs EFT q the gro-cc c-r.rg his
o-tEz-d .O.r-sy sun another ssg-
ngut enables : WORKER ant % recog-
rizs the Ehsrss bouts q the queen and
her undsvsioped proge,y. BIT Il -
spect % the travels @ the AIT, Cur
readers all remember the paper n
the COMPANION In which the great
French naturalist, Fs5-s. describes the
experiments that Jed him 70 bslsTe
that the ant guides himself b. sight
alone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

s nraess ~ .as E1aJ-s r -ar
ac .ss te@-f fsl .srzas 10 -.
J's.zsss-c laDsf 81 .sry~lz -se -eee
ueut BE- -ue 1l.g,ezr a-uTEs a-es
-.cpcCrec ae- 1e-'sEf FJ~r -
ts7e-.s-c1 e. pl' -vr er> ent u-r
rs-g r. ,sfopr % '.,a - Ds.>s ~
J1.1. .r,e-r5r - rts rc<z1, --9-as
~.s sc.,~ vt- OK b, aecg urS.st
-ai1' - 80 spr-t 81 l@v ~ ersz
gD'bs sa1f - ct csl ,J-t--g Tte
-, s9-4 s1-9- By .ra -as -sa s--
ls-r-F :szar.-, ,,s >-re.uil.t .-ss 10
tals' ~ prg -->rs ttls--<e,
go To- s..ts a o. .,. c-zers,5 - Z
f.ss .J.ts~y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

Eg this time rail-aE=-s have -ter-
ra-g lost The friendship Of the young
aaaHa E.1 lately invested IL t=aut.-
.- BAD ing suits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

However. few s1nshi1y DAYS may
enable the sumner resort keepers 20
turn the dencit into a surplus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

-T- - - -I==EE =
==ftg-J@ l-lets= - LA-JsE
@=E= sCs==-tCl=E --Ns===-
=a,-z - 5---rA


z1L L.z- =LE - --f--=---l-
z.-vz-- ? -r-u-s- u -zrz al
-----r IL e1l- z-z-la- U Ez--l1-T
lD--s- = zEu~ " IL E-1ll--llL L sEu-
z ul.---z----- g-4el L. II-I-l-L-----sr
-ur y -l=g-- E1L e. -
-s-lr - l-Ee--Iz-- z.-EUz-s-- Er-a--s==r
81 IL zlu51-.-F ~ -z-ur-z. IuI4--
1a--r vzs --a- z z--=- q - e.
------E u- II uu-ul-r ~ r -
aar n-y---r u- --z- q INV ls=l---==-
-. e--r Z uur---z- @. --l-ll=s---E III
lsr.l-- % a-.us -l-a- TX Il IL rz-I
g-l-r I--z--.=r u--l--zc 1u- --z-
~. rrz- a-s-s-e --ss =---a-- M
u--r -sEa1 .z.ls-c 20 zu---=sE .-1-s.
-1--rE 1ry- % IL I-=-1r e. -
szlr
ar rrg- r-l-r = a.-.-z-r II E--,-
lg- m s.-run.s--s l-- -zDu-z-- uu--
.s-.11f e-uz. a.s--a--lez -1=-- - -
-a1 tru-=L ugs=--- VIM - III
- E-EI-,l-s---. r IlJ .-l1r-lla-r-- p -
- - IL E-a----.2z " IL -=t.ss-z-
.-1-slf uE-zar o. -ElA WI ~
'sii.e u III -'',- -E IL ia ''----1---
LJru IL l-rl--i-sai-- u .--.I---.-s- --l.=s-
f-s---E-lct l1rv --a- Z ~ .s---.---=-,'-.- =
II -s- Il ~ II s--'.- L --l-''
" i--zt - < '--z L IL '-''---'-
-@-.--
------ -
,-. -. - -
-.
--.-.
--T,. =. - =
..----- -
-----.--. -
u Nv --'-'-'' IL
~ 'i'-- =7- -'' '5-'-' -
'-' ~ x NE % ~
- - l-' s-fl-=' IL
- ---t l@- -.
----.
e.. .- -...
~. --.---
-.--..
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

Etzf r.rt. ssr ~ ecg.'r.f..E
nsf 1f.f ~ f...Y fsr"s..g.s .r
,f-,rs .sf l.yf.ss 's"..y ed 'rr,cs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

,s,. sr~s.c' - o.HIt., -srs
ns>. :, ctgs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

~ Z-zs-L tg- ell
EE So z--Jl- --n--z-L
-1-= -11-l= - III -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

x EZ-L- B@gzuE I'll lllEr4-
* zz---ss--u- So IL L.
lev -i-lu-as l-Lz - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-26

3. TEL -uE-E III :. -EEs III
z-E=E=--- u = -E-.---E "a -
tsr - -El--E g. De o
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
RIVAL HELD AS SLAYER
HARRISON kERLEE ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING RANcHER.
Former suitor OF Mrs. John ulrey Ar
rested and Lodged In Jail At
GIenwood Springs.

1 Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Valley, Colo.-John w. Ulrey,
twenty-four, bridegroom of three days,
who was shot at the door OF his home.
died the following morning. Harri-
son Kerlee, who is reported to have
been a suitor of Mrs. Ulrey previous
to the wedding, was placed under ar
rest soon after the shooting and was
lodged in the county Jail at Glenwood
| Springs.
The evidence against Kerlee will
hinge largely on the caliber of the
bullet which killed Ulrey. Kerlee is
known to possess a 20 special rifle.
but he denies stoutly having any
knowledge OF the shooting.
Coroner G. A. Hopkins of Garfield
county left Glenwood and began an
investigation.
Ulrey, living on the big Morrisania
ranch, four miles from Grand Valley.
was married on the 10th to Miss Sadie
Benson by Justice of the Peace Ed
ward Wheatley. He and his bride re-
turned to the ranch. on which a great
number Of people are employed, to be-
gin housekeeping.
Shortly after dinner someone APP
preached the front door and called to
Ulrey. Pe went to open it and as he
did SO a shot came from the darkness.
The young ranchman fellto the floor
with bullet through the pit of his
stomach. The flow Of blood could not
be checked and he died.
Mrs. Ulrey spread the alarm to the
ranchhands and search was begun,
while she telephoned to town for help.
The news was relayed to Undersher-
iff R. P. Malaby at Glenwood Springs,
who arrived late in the night and di-
rected the search resulting in Kerlee's
arrest.
Ulrey was too seriously injured to
be moved from the ranch and sur
geons who went from here were
forced to operate in q final attempt
to save him.
Ulrey was of one of the most promi-
nent families in the region, his father
being the present mayor of Grand val
ley. His wedding with Miss Benson
was the most important here for a
long time.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
slayer Predict. End Of World.

Boulder.-Dr. A. s. Beers Of Hy-
giene, convicted Of murder in the sec
ond degree for staying Will Hopkins,
was taken to the state penitentiary
by Sheriff Buster. He was sentenced
by Judge Strong to serve from twelve
to fifteen years. DR.. Beers, who was
a member of the Seventh Day Advent
ist colony in Hygiene. says that the
world will come to an end before he
serves out his sentence. He bases his
belief on Biblical prophecy to the
effect that the world will end when
the Turkish empire falls. The doom
Of the Ottoman nation is at hand, in
the belief of Dr. Beers. DR.. Beers de-
clares that it was the will Of the Su-
preme Being that he be convicted in
order that he might do missionary
work among the prisoners.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
New Electric Bell.

An original electric bell combination
is in use at Paris which Is designed to
get rid of all trouble caused by the
question of batteries, for these are
now lodged within the apparatus itself.
The usual box bell shape is retained,
but the arrangement Of the parts is
different in this case. All the magnet
parts are now lodged under the gong
itself, while the box being now left
free, serves to contain set Of three
dry battery cells which will last for
several years. In tliis way there are
no connections to be made between
the battery and bell, and the wires and
push-buttons are the only pieces
which need to be attended to.--Scien-
tific American
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

ment that the blood of the fallen
contributed to the nation and to the
world. Freedom unfurle her banner
once more, and this time 1t was over
the CORY fields of fratricidal warfare;
this time 1t was not to the trumpeting
of declaration of independence, but
to the sonorous sound of the procla.
nation of freedom for the servile
classes Of the population. The South
was freed from its trammels and
blossomed out as the section of the
country most American and endowed
with the greatest wealth of unrealized
resources. The country blossomed
out in the new power and influence of
a union indissoluble, Of house no
longer divided against itself. The
world paid tribute to the heroes Of
battlefields as sacred as any OF those
which, in Holy Writ, set forth the
epochs in the progress of mankind in
the theocracies Of the past. Freedom
had given it new content and civili-
zation had bestowed upon 1t new
dignity, and life, and valor were given
fresh glory in the tremendous strug-
gle which Is commemorated on Deco
ration day-the day of solemn hush,
yet Of glorious recollection, the day
when the tears OF sad recollection are
shot through with the rainbows Of a
perennial rejoicing.
The commission of liberty cannot
be laid aside, even II the nation that
has set up the standard of freedom
for mankind could discharge its obli-
cations to the world otherwise.
Wherever there are oppressed there.
Is felt the magnet of the influence of
serf-afflicted land Of Russia, from the
life-burdened lands of Europe, come
the slaves of oppression and of harsh
discrimination, the subjects of the
curse Of inequality, that they may
join in the song Of those redeemed
from such conditions or those whose
birthright it is to enjoy life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. No
wonder that the country is virtually
at pause as the observation of the
sacred day of reverence for the ma
tons slain uplifts to the view Of
mankind the dignity and power Of
ideals that are woven into the life
and character of free people. No
wonder that from the highest to the
lowliest the officers Of state and the
citizens pay tribute to the men who
remade the nation. Animosity, re-
sentiment, schism are all in the past
and a united people rejoice in the out
come of fiercely dividing struggle.
To the world of today, this great
tragedy Of half a century ago Is but
the passing years can never efface
that record from the very souls of
those who went through that fiery
furnace in the great struggle for. the
nations life with its frightful toll Of
precious young lives sacrificed to the
Moloch of one of the worlds greatest
wars. Costly indeed was the price with
which the dawning peace was bought:
Fourteen thousand men killed and
wounded at Shiloh; $4,000 went down
at Chickahominy; $4,000 at Antietam,
and 1900 more at Fredericksburg;
$1,000 killed OF crippled at Chancel-
lorsville; $4,000 lives sacrificed on the
field at Gettysburg; 10000 at Chicka-
mausa; $4,000 at Spottsylvania, while
1900 fell in the Battle of the Wilder
ness.
IN those four years of blood and
carnage, $4,000 men perished by the
bullet, $4,000 by disease. and $4,000
died from other Causes total Of
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

3O4, 900 dead-one man for every nine
who wore the blue.
From the lips OF thoughtless youth
we sometimes hear the fippant charge
that the "old soldiers are still fighting
the old battle of the Civil war" little
realizing what they mean to the
SCARED survivors of those epoch-mak-
ing days.
Vino that marched with Sherman
to the sea" can ever forget?
Who that came back from the slip
perry slopes of Gettysburg can ever
forget the bloody tragedy which for
three long days turned its peaceful
quiet into a seething hell Of shot and
shell?
Who that witnessed the destruc.
tion by the Confederate army itself,
of its last hope and stronghold, the
city of Richmond, in that memorable
April of '65, will ever forget the in.
describable scene of horror, with the
roar of an immense conflagration
sounding in their ears, while the ex-
plosion OF the gunboats shook the
doomed city to its very foundation?
Thirty city blocks swept out of exist
ence by the spreading flames, 1000
houses destroyed, while hundreds of
hospitals and almshouse inmates were
said to have been blown into eternity.
Such is war! God forbid that our
land shall ever know another, but let
US forevermore remain one people,
loyal to one flag, and united in one
earnest effort to make this nation the
grandest ever risen on the tides OF
time.
Memories like these are inefface-
able, and who has better right to
live again-"fight," If you will-the
battles of that fast-receding period.
than the proud heroes Of that daye
But the honored ranks Of that once
powerful army are rapidly thinning.
Day by day In ever increasing num-
bers slowly winds the funeral cortege
through the streets of Washington to
that vast, silent encampment on the
wooded heights of Arlington. that
consecrated spot whose silence is only
intensified by the dropping of an
acorn or the whir Of wild birds
wing.
Not many are the years before 9th
er hands must deck our soldiers
graves with tho flowers of spring, but
when the last soldier of that great
war shall have followed comrade and
commander to that land which knows
no bugle call to arms, may these low;
ly graves be still the shrine whereon
an unforgettins people shall lay their
tribute of bloom and blossom, and
be forever guarded by that emblem
of the worlds best hopes, and the
heritage of q people yet to be-that
splendid, costly flag for whose
Every stripe of crimson hue.
And every star on field of blue.
Ten thousand of our Brave and true
Have laid them down and died.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Shoots wife who Sued Him

Limon.-A half hour after he had
been served with divorce papers in
which his wife charged cruelty, Wes-
ley Windsor went to his father-in-
laws house in Any, small town near
here, and shot her through the body.
She is not expected to live. Winsor
was placed under arrest.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

men who will ride or march on that
day are survivors of war which 20
the younger generations has become
almost ancient history They are all
old men, though many of them will
not admit it.
There is this strange. thing about
the celebration of the day. The Civil
war became, before it ended, an anti
slavery war, but the men who were
prominent in the antislavery move
ment will not appear in the process
sions. They are gone. One can al
most count upon his fingers those who
remain. But the men who fought the
battles that were brought on by their
agitations still live, by hundreds Of
thousands.
The explanation is a simple one.
The antislavery agitators were ma
ture men-some of them old men. The
Civil war was fought, largely, by
young men and youth. More than
100000 enlisted at-seventeen or be-
low that age; more than 100000
were not more than twenty-one. Only
61S,511 were twenty-five and above,
and only 46,026 of these were twenty
five or above.
And SO 1t happens that among the
marchers will be seen many who,
nearly fifty years after the close of
the war. will not appear to be old. So,
also, 1t happens that the pension rolls
contain the names of more than 400
900 veterans Of the Civil war, who are
still living.
il one cares to compare these se-
lected men with those who were re-.
jected as physically unfit or defec-
tive. he will be interested in noticing
the Grand Army button on the lapels
of the coats of gray-headed men, as
he passes them in the street. The
little bronze button, or the smaller
red, white ard blue button of the
: Loyal Legion, appear very frequently,
and that In spite OF the fact that hun
dreds Of thousands of the men select
ed as fit were killed in battle or died
Of wounds during the war, and many
others have since died from disease
contracted during the contest.
The youthfulness of those who made
up the army of those days suggests a
thought not often made prominent in
discussions Of the pension question.
While pension is not designed to
recompense pecuniary losses incurred
by the pensioner in his service. 1t fs
well to remember that the boy or
young man, from sixteen to eighteen,
who left school for three years in the
formative period of his life, was never
able to make up what he lost in edu-
cation, and that those who were above
eighteen. many of whom were Just
taking the first steps in promising
careers. by giving up their opportuni-
ties lost their chances in life. The
procession closed up. and when they
returned at he close of the war they
were obliged to take place in the
rear. II they got into It at ALL
Decoration of the graves of the fal-
len heroes of the civil strife and of
those who have subsequently joined
the ranks Of the departed in the
noblest war that has ever been
wsged, is indication Of the country's
reverence for ths valor of the slain
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Denver Policeman Shot by Burglar.

Denver, May 22.-In running pistol
duel with a bandit Officer Thomas ].
Lahey was shot and dangerously
wounded about 1880 o'clock last
night. The holdup escaped. Officer
Lahey was shot through the mouth.
the bullet taking downward course
and lodging in his throat. After Pa
trolman Lahey was struck in the
mouth he chased the holdup to Six.
teenth avenue and Clarkson street,
when he was compelled, through weak
ness, to give up pursuit.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Would Separate After Thirty Years.
Boulder.-After thirty years of mar
ried life, Mrs. Nettie M. Sparks Of
Longmont has filed suit in the County
Court for divorce from Dudley T..
Sparks. whom she accuses Of desertion
and cruelty.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Denver Votes Charter Amendment.

Denver.-A charter amendment to
grant saloon licenses despite the state
prohibition law was adopted in the
municipal election. L. C. Greenlee
was chosen commissioner of property;
w. H. Sharpley, commissioner OF so
cial welfare, and H. B. Teller, cleo
sion commissioner.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Mexican Killed by Santa Fe Train.
Holly.-Epifano Forrez. Mexican.
thirty-three, was killed by Santa Fe
train.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

HE survivors from a great
ira ge dy are always
looked upon with inter-
est, especially when
years have passed since
the event. This dispo-
sition of the public will
explain a part of the at
tention which will be
given to the Grand Army
m Memorial day The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

do not think II 10 fair to me as long
as the child 10 old enough and can
write TO her father without the
mothers help. think IL a matter
OF spite. as her letters contain
things that would make any one In
my position angry.
hope TO see this soon and that
you will tell me what steps 70 take
In tho matter. whether to write
her a letter. Directing. or whst7
Thanking you In advance, ! am
"iN DOUBT"
Aft the woman is writing the
letters for spite. any communities
ton from you in regard TO the mat
ter would be sure TO make her
feel that she had been victorious.
don't believe anything you could
say TO either OF them would have
much effect. II you had good rea-
sons to interfere, they would not
admit II and would be apt to
taunt you as being Jealous. IL you
feel that you must do something.
speak 10 your husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
A PAGE OF THINGS FOR WOMEN

to the table. III is beauty--looks
lust like Ellene =
Now. MarEie. don't let Harry
fool YOU. IL looks no better than
Tim and Annie's haby--it's red
and swrinkled and keeps its eyes
shut like young kitten"
Well. Margle." said Harry. you
know thai Tim and Armies baby
In no sloneh You and | are god
parents 20 that baby. but Ellenes
baby Is as dainty as she Is
How is Ellene nows'T asked.
she was doing fine when | left
| would not be here n the doctors
aud nurses had not sent me out
doors with the Information that |
could not see her again today"
Have YOU told the twins YETI"
Al the mention OF tho boys, Har.
rvs face cionded and | knew he
was thinking of that other mother
and the terrible tragedy OF that
other birth.
No. | did not see them today
and Eliene wanted 20 tell thcm her.
Nth auh thf Ntth1th thpuhhs sa'
would be able 10 see them for a
minute tomorrow"
Are You going 90 let Us have a
cocktail. Margiof" asked Dick.
NO, sir. and might as we'll tell
YOU now that YOU have had your
last cocktail In this house I'm 90.
ing to become prohibitionlst as
far as this house Is concerned from
now on.
"oh. come. Margie." protested
Harry. its not as bad as that. you
know Surely YOU can excuse a 1T.
tie hllarity on an occasion like this.
Don't YOU think she could. Aunt
Mary"
Aunt Mary looked across the
table At both the men and then
said IN her hushed aud sympathet.
lc voice. Il haven't any room TO
think OF anything. Harry. but the
picture OF Ellene that see before
me. Her face Is not flushed like
yours. but pale and drawn With the
remains OF great suffering. But
she. too, Is smiling. not like YOU
two dear boys--a little vacuously
because the fumes OF alcohol make
one grin-but the wonderful radi
ance that 10Y sends TO the young
mother is upon her face. She Is
weak aud spent. but her mind Is
clear and am sure. Harry. that
you would not have her know that.
because OF the birth OF her baby.
you were doing something that was
not good for you"
you are right. Aunt Mary. but
what is a man going TO do don't
want TO he called a piker. and
man expects YOU TO buy him
drink when YOU tell him the news.
Why does he expect ~. inquir.
ed Aunt Mary. mildly. any more
than he would expect that you
would buy him necktie or pair
OF cks."
Even joined In the laugh. Aun,
MARY was so funny with her ques.
tons
The men ate like famished crea.
lures and Harry finally went 90
the phone and found on, Eliene was
sleeping quietly. and then we all
went for n ride In hts car. which
sobered both OF them up com.
pletely.
do hope EiIene viii no, hear
OF II.
Ito Be Continued Tomorre~l