davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

State O, Oklahoma. Comfy 0, Car
Ter. S.
TIE Board Of County Commission
e-s met o. Tuesday July 9. 1915. ne
f-.t Monday being q legal holiday in
regular session. all members ot tle
board being present. and uzn-ac:ed
t1a following business.
Claims sgsias, the county we're su-
di,ed and allowed and warrants issued
therefor on the following funds. toait.
salary. &ly5l44. Court s1o5s-s;
Contingent sl54sI. supply So a.
Poor and Insane &45.4s. Sinking.
$3.50
In me matter o, the claim OF Laura
+. Turner asking that a sum Of money
be- returned 70 her which was deposit.
ed 70 her credi, in clerks Office be
fore statehood and turned over 70
the district clerE AZ beginning Of
statehood. and Iater turned INTO
the county treasurer. and which vas
held by the county treasurer for Z
months and then transferred By the
county commissioners 20 the road and
bridge fund and used on the road. ii
is hereby ordered that same Be not
allowed
Ordered that the following monthly
reports Of county officers be hereby
approved. ". Tyer County Clerk
S572 So; 5. 2 Hayuie. Court Clerk.
s2105 Sc. Jno J. Yell. County Treas
urer. s73.s2o.5g; also Of deputy sher-
IFS and probation officer; also re
ports o. the following justices Of the
peace D. " Butcher. Ardm0re. ]
" Chance Graham township. J A
WILLIAMS Akers township, J II Dill
lard ,0an ~ Wilson. Ordered tha;
the f1li0silg Transfers o. funds BE-
made in order that a. many of the
outstanding warrants a. possible be
taken up. a. follows. 100000 be
transferred from Court fund 10 the
following funds $4,000 10 Poor and
Insane fund $500 20 the Road and
Bridge fund. 2ss505 20 Contingent
fund $4,000 20 separate school
.und. 3l.l5000 20 salsry fund
also g1Zsl0 from Poor Farm fund 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

one hundred and twenty-five sppi.
eants for pensions have oeen fled b.
,as county Judge. T " Champion.
lere NJ Champion says as knows o'
~ least = more who sin make spDli-
~a,lou He ,1iaks that the acreage &C.
cep.ec iH the state all Ds 100 70 each
county which 90 q 'zc,. aill make each
D-o rata share 0t The 1z0op5 pension
fund very small
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of July are past due. II not paid by
6 p. m. OF the 18th. service will be
discontinued.
(adv) PIONEER TEL Il TEL. co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14
--oo-- 60 ire attest IN Scent
Snakes, - yog- dealers.

Ttpz.t telephone bills tor the month
@: July are past due Z no- paid b.
: ?. Z. Of the -5t1. serv.cs TiIl be
c.sc--.5-Es5
adv PIONEER TEL L TEL co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14
STANDING OF The
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The first half Of the season closed
yesterday. The second half opens July
- Thursday with the Christians and
the Bap;ists playing The East Sid,
ers Won the first half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14
PROCEEDINGS o. nEETirc O.
EoERO o. COUNTY
GOWN ssiChERs

s-zte 0. Cs.saolz County q ca.
-=-
The Bard o. County Commission
s-s met o- Monday June i. 1915. a.
pr Adjournment q June p 1915. a.,
member q the 1ozrd being Y-e-e1,
and. --=re 5ei-g 10 business 70 cone
before me ocz-1 il i- ordered that Te
stand adjourned until Tuesday. July
.. 1873. --e frs, Monday being Z .egzl
holiday
W5-ae-- our hands and seal this The
---, dsy q June. 1915.
J. r TALlAFERRO
attest. Chairman.
: "a TTER. County Clerk
seal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14
TAXES GET YELLOW AUTO

Anna Howard Shaw 20 Let Tar Col
lector Take Little YelloH Auto
New York. July u DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. the E1''ragiEt. expects n
permit the tar assessor SEIZE and eel
her little yellow automobile. Thich
was presented by her follower.
She re'uses 10 pay ,ares On t-e
ground that It Is unconstitutional 20
tar women U1'ers they osa vote
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

Bromide water. 10 cents per gallon
Phone orders 70 SIS. Jim nuston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

HOO Hoo" seen: cigar for diserim
mating smokers. Ask fer il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

H-z- ,lz v,rs - zIaz1z---z r.
--- tJs--1z-l,- - --s zen t=-=-a-
---1--z f-z-z- -l-f -5,---E --=-=
gzs = -s-ns COW. u 1z-1 70 50 re
a,-. s-z--=-- --z Dir ls ry.-z z-1
-='--z lazy 1zys 80 '9--1z-i-- vi-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

soett home products. Smoke "-oo-
Hoor scent cigsr-nsos IN kroncre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

F0uOE t., cror u II Berry-s Bakery
sId Co-fsc,.y1ery. Z3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

snose no, Hoo" the rsn sent
cigar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

Drink pure distilled water. 2 cents
per gallon. Phone 615. jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

- Z r. Ez-1.v 1Ef -'sa- e. -
asr=-z- 1a.L "a vas = Ia 1-1ez. =
raV -c-lz--f -l-s -u1--IE III s111
-a-l--s-. "a. --f -1--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

q -l--=- 70 W. E-v- rE
-- z1.-- - zT= ---s-=- z-
-- -.+ aI,art---E wa 70
- t=-z-z ---E 49, ---- -
-zfE E--- -z--s zrr--E -- z
-.-=--a-- % -rz- .-----l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

-Eo t.c-sz-5 tes- I'D 6rcpp-g IN
E=---T cra- - @5Es Cc-E-=- C-szss,
ia sc lE 5y-E z; Z EI==1 q zt-y
70 s=T=-ry E-=s - tour v5ea - -
E-s-z-- -rors s-d l-= s=se. q -g1,s.-
Eg - zs-cr-s-e = eLsc-.y -.= sac
- 70 king --= tcz. Tss-e -zz SILVER
z t-s- rts1 -zz55-g s1c-t T. Wz-.
1--I ro- s@@ Il, NJ o..er sT-z-o: :
Duplicating t1-s STINT
Mss Lzr u5- h -he E-sr s-c-zc-3ca
- -L= Cas5c--z sac Par z-5 Il
-Cs--5c-. September = 70 Cc-C-er :,
V1=-e sic vii z5Te 5zLy fights
szz-- t1-c. also $4,000 from Ju:g-
-=-t fund 70 Sz-z-y fund
Ordered r-zt ,a= natter q making
estimates for t-e c--rz1, expenses q
re county AID o. ezc1 township -
AIKEN ~ z15 gone 5r=- t1g-5-z1-y-
Ordered IL, ms boa-d stand z5-
.o1--=s 1-,E Wed-ez5sy morning.
July : 1913
Wirue=s or hand. and seal tzis tae
5,a dzy O. July. 1878
J. r TALIhFERRO
a-.=-.. Czz5--z1
; " TYER County CLERK
Sea.
s:zts O, Oklahoma County O: Car.
-=-. ss
TIE Board 0, County Commission
e-s met oa Wednesday Jdly :. 1915.
- pe- s5.o1r-ne1t q July :. 1915.
all members Of the board being pres
ent and transacted the following bust
ness
Ordered tAz. cae official bonds OF
the following county officers be here
by approved. Jno. J. Yer, County
Treasurer. surety bond for s75.co0.0o.
l. " Taursto1. County Superin,end-
ent- surety bond for 100000
Also the following road oyerseers. .
al being personal bonds FOR $4,000 F.
each. = Z. Cogzins and 4 l Wat f.
son. Hewitt township; !. ?. Roberts. 4
Graham
It e hereby ordered By the Board /
D. County Commissioners Of Garter
county. Oklahoma that c. ". Thom- T.
a.. J. " Pace and J1o. G. Fletcher. .
trustees o. school district number f. +.
teen. turn over 70 the tr.asurer Of Car
.er county the money collected from /
.le various insurance COMPANIES on
The loss sustained By the destruction
1y fire 0t the school building Of said
district and pay the county treasurer
II said county al amounts collected +
u said insurance policies as they are
objected
In the matter o. the petition Of the
-arter County Poultry association ask
ng that an appropriation OF $4,000
be made 70 Increase the poultry pro
iuc,ion in Carter county. IT is hereby
Jrdered that same be not allowed
In the matter Of the petition OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14
Mid Summer Specials

Tall Iz-Oz Ice Tea Glassss----- SC
Japan Choice Tea pound Zoe
Lemons extra choiceI dozen -15c
Ripe juicy oranges. dozen----2oc
Pin Mason Fruit Jars. doz.----5oc
Quart Mason Fruit Jars. doz -55c
y gal Mason Fruit Jars. doz.-7oc
Economy z<yle Jars same prices as
above quoted on Mason Jars
Paper Table Cloth and / paper
napkins. complete set------- sc
Paper picnic plates. - for------1oe
Hams. and Bacon al special prices
Stone chUrus. 3 20 6 gals at15e gal.
Stone Jar. 20 gal az 1Oe gal.
Pound cans fragrant Talcum ---1oc
Fancy Plain Olives
Choice Stuffed OIives----------15o
DlLWORTH's
~ ~. Main, The satisfactory store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

1-HT sIEEf EEE i'ssss- e - IL
.1zf- vzzf a.. -s F1,z-fc1E tus 1t
za.1- 1-1z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

Bromide wafer. 70 cents Per gallon.
Prone orders 70 SIS. in D1ston-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

E-rr -t gartt z E--s=- : ~ "a
---..r-=a4-E 1leaT ar = w s1-- -
---.-V- -5s- 2. IL pI1l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-14

Bromide water. 10 cents per gallon.
Phone orders 10 SIS. Jim Duston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
REAL NEUTRALITY.

- G PEAkING OF the neutrality Of
the United States" remarked
patriotic statistician in the
Columbia University netghborhOod.
no country on the map has such a
job on its hands in that line as this
noble and unselfish nation has.
For example, l have Just been
digging up a few statistics on the
subject and I discover that In the
various States of the Union there are
twenty-five Berlins, eighteen Parises
sixteen Niennas, ten Londons, three
Tokios two Brussels and two 81.
Pctershurgs, neither Of which has yet
changed its name TO Pctrograd. Tur-
key is out of it, there being no Con-
stantinople, though why ] cant say,
for Constantinople Is a finer sounding
name than any of the others, and Con-
stantine, its founder, was a Christian
gentleman, who should have n name
sake In the western world, as he WAS
a hustler nearly twelve hundred years
before Columbus disco> cred America.
But let that pass, VIVA, 7 want to
emphatuaIe Is that with all these
uth"rwis" "ont"ndinr capitals In ulii'
midst We never hear uf world war
among theta. aui "A iiprliner. 4 Ipn-
dunor, "A I'arsiau. - Ninuesc. a Brus-
s~ls"r. n 81. rstci,sburger and "A
Tokiotc. made in the L. S. A., may
meet on a common ground as bosom
friends and bs glad OF it.
Has any other neutral nation a
neutrality record 20 compare with
ours? | guess not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Blanche Nc Manus{

veal. pork, beef-ali raised within her
borders. Every farm has its tiocl
OF sheep, whose grazing ground, when
they are not scavenglng after cut
crops, is the grassy edge of the French
highroad where they exercise a useful
tendency IN keeping down the speed
of the motorist.
In spite OF a strenuous sheep life
the French gigot is the tenderest leg
OF mutton that ever came to n table.
4 few choice sheep which are fed on
limited areas of salt incr,sted mead
ows by the sea provide the coveted
pre-sale mutton VI the Parisians;
there IL doubt as TO how much OF il
is genuine, as but a few hundred car
cases come 10 the abattoirs AT La
Nilette in a month.
From tho wild and picturesque Ca
margue plain comes large part Of
the ordinary qualities OF Frances beef
supply. Chiefly Il is distinguished as
the haunt Of the French cowboy, tho
garden de bestisauX, who dashes about
on horseback with Wild West agility
with his best girl seated behind him
on rounding UP days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

tracing attention, not only from the
victim but from other passengers.
The dip who picked your pocket 10
apparently one OF the old school," con-
t!nued the lieutenant when he saw his
visitor was interested. "for there are
few pickpockets in the game now who
resort to such clever methods TO get
results.
The present day pickpockets use
brusque methods 10 rid their victims
Of their pocketbooks. wallets and cash.
No clever stun for them. Their method
Is TO have two or three members of a
gang board a car At a propitious time
when the car is crowded. After thor
oughly sizing up the situation one Of
them get. into an argument with
either 4 fellow passenger or one Of his
pals. The argument 10 followed by
blows and OF course the passengers
are thrown into a state that borders
on panic,
Men and women push toward the
doors; they are 1ostled. showed and
pushed. but they are so anxious to
reach the street and get out OF the dis
turhsnce that they pay little attention
TO the manner in which they are
handled
The pickpockets, though, get right
to work while the passengers are
panicstricken and they ply their call
ing with good results. It's surpris-
ing how fast these light fingered fell
lows can travel through an entire car
and relieve passengers OF their money
and vsluables. And they do not hest.
tate TO intimidate passengers, having
! little fear OF being caught during the
| excitement. They are even bold
enough to strip womens fingers of
their rings.
The pickpockets Of q decade ago did
not Use these rough methods to strip
their victims. Theirs was tho polite
way. the method by which they were
able to go through the pockets Of Q
dozen passengers in a car and yet not
arouse tho suspicion OF anybody. Ths
victims did not learn they had been
robbed until they looked for tn sir
money and discovered II had disap-
resred.
Somehow or other 7 had respect for
the fellows who could pull the trick
or so nicely and politely. They didn't
nave W. slai'llltue chr run or pas
scngcrs IN eet results All they 40
was to board car, take all the
Valuahles and money they could nick
up in safety, alight at different corners
and meet ut some prearranged spo,
where they could lay their plans fol-
the next raid.
AT one time they were 30 active and
, SIccFssf;i, on the cars Of some cyoss
town line. that we had complaints II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Continued RON FINN Paoe

constituents employed on the rail-
ways,
They are now being run az large
annual loss. although a Belgian SYM
dirate last year offered 10 pay all
tho operating expenses and rental
to boot for the privilege OF opersti ting
these lines May this be an example
10 the United States. which enjoys
the best operated railway. in the
world
Further south in Chile there
decided chanee in the scenery. A. the
rainfall steadily increases from fifteen
inches annually IN Santiago 10 over
100 inches 400 miles further south)
tn. streams are fuller, there is more
verdure. higher trees and richer
grasses. The mountains are lower
on, tho snow line also falls. the
air Is sof, and pure, and -s
one writer "a, !, "as compared
with the desert regions Of north
ern Chile the difference is as great
as that between the verdure Of
ireland and the sterility ~ the sa-
hars''
We shall pass several port. OF our
way south TO Lota- This place owes
II. importance 70 the coal and copper
mines in the vicinity. which give en-
ployment 10 more than half the pupu-
Ia tiou of the district, Tie workings
~ these mines extend far under the
deep sea and the same company OPP
crates also two cope smelicrs, a
nr!ckyarL, tile factory and glass bottle
fsctnry,
DM an eminence behind the town
there is a wonderful botanical garden
which contains profuse variety Of
trees. shrubs and plants, both of tenn
perate and tropical regions. In con-
trast with the garden on the height
are the mines. where are streets. shops,
restaurants. b,acksmiths' shops. sta
bles, SC, nearly a quarter Of mile
below the surface.
The vegetation and general appear
sncc ~ this south Chilean. coast are
STRANGELY unlike nose Of the Atlantic
coast ~ ~,ther Nu.tA .Amcr.an or Eu-
rope and ere more like that ur Cali
fornia The shore is rocky in some
/ places and in others there are sandy
, beaches backed 10y thickets or grassy
! fiats.
Further inland there are rich pas
| ture lands. fertile meadows and won
derful forests containing many kinds
OF trees valuable for manufacturing.
| Few people live In this vast region So
! we'll adapted for the supporting of hui
man life. The Indians live in gras
huts or frame houses. and Till the soil
or raise cattle, though - few go mort n
/ to seek work and arc considered -
/ crlent lahurers
It is said thnt comparatively r"r
Immigrants crtor tlis palj - Tr3N
hut there seems to hr much I'D un,
Vet occupied II wuuid aplDca,. | should
! think. to young man VIII" 10, cs
country life, is not in a hurry To u,
| rich and can make himself M home
In q land whose language Ia not his
own. Climate, sol! and scenery al
are exceptional, and one famous tray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

this house every night. aimost with
out exception. Conditions became N
had that a. soon a. q man would enter
the station the lieutenant behind tho
desk would anticipate his complaint
and say. Which crosstown line were
you on when they picked your pocket"
Invariably tho lieutenant wa correct
IN his survnise.
Just TO illustrate how clever they
were, let me tell you Of an incident
which occurred one night while I WAS
behind the desk. A young fellow came
in and complained that his pocket had
been picked while riding on a surface
car, He had 4 wallet in his inside
pocket in which was some money In
bills. Tho car was crowded, he
couldn't get a seat. and occasionally
he reached UP and held on TO a strap
On one OF these occasions pick
pocket extracted the wallet from his
inside pocket, took the money out.
slipped a folded newspaper into the
wallet and put tho wallet back in the
victims pocket, Can you beat that o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

.lier goes so Far as 20 say: OF all the
parts OF South Amreica that we visited
southern Chile stands out TO ME as
the land where one would choose 20
make a home.
II Is not SO inaccessible either 9 on,
" ,ill al first think. The railroad row
comes 10 osorro, OILY forty hours
from Santiago, passing through To-
muco and Naldiv.a with a spur 10
Conception and Lota, further up on
the coast. oS grno Is less than 100
miles from the series 81 channels he
ginning At Chloe Island, within the
Gulf Of Ancud, and extending 10 the
Straits " Magellan, 700 miles south,
The Taytao Peninsula iuts out and
breaks the continuity Of This channel
pa ssage. but from Chiloc TO this point
there arc over 0a0 islands. SAID :, he
really n submerged portion ~ the
western Curdi, ia,
They rise rather abruptly - a
height nf 900 feet, and the bay for
nations remind rorthern European
travellers : the G, lchrHt"d channel IF
the toast rf Norway leading 20 the
North Cape These islands however,
are tnckly wooded as Is also the OPP
positc shor, of the continent, to q
height Of / 400 or 500 feet. and above
this vegetation tower the bleak gray
rocks The woods become less dense
as the Straits Of Magellan are ap-
preached. consisting principally OF
Antarctic beech,
To-Nlurruw | start On This voyage
toward the South pole and no duua;
.t,..,. I'm ,.
air. though February lie the summer
season. We make no stops between
I.uta and Bueuus hyrcs except at
pumta Arenas, and our snip goes
through the straits instead of around
Cape Horn. This passage through the
straits WIS., formerly made only in the
daytime, but the installation during
the past year OF eighteen lighthouses
make it possible for a ship to be con-
stantly In sight OF one or more lights,
81 that navigation Is carried on ~
night as well as by day. Besides, in
these long summer days, II does not
grow dark iii 10 O'Clock at night. and
| begins 10 he light again by . or ; in
! the morning.
The straits form Y, and after sail
/ ing southeast to Cape t'rOward, we
| turn almost due north and reach
| lunta Arenas, the most southern set
! Element in the world which faces east,
| 1t is 500 miles nearer the South pole
| than Christchurch. New Zealand and
! J 600 miles nearer than Cape Town
The British Pilot Book says that the
| weather aS, RACES eleven hours daily
OF rain, hail or snow, but in spite Of
/ this II is said IT, hc n N0urishlng place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

A WE'LL DRESSED man walked
~ into q police station on the up.
n per East Side the other night
and said to the lieutenant BE-
hind the desk:
rive ridden around town cor slider
ably this evening. During my travels
I've had my pocket picked All they
took from me was 81 and my object
IN coming here il not to make q COM
plaint-they are welcome to the money
but TO ask You II you can tell ma
how the pickpoCket extracted tho
money from my pocket. I've heard
about the experiences OF pickpockets,
hut ] imagined that my pocket could
not be picked without my knowing
IT,"
The lieutenant. being an obliging
person, laid down the pen with which
be had been writing in the botter when
the victim entered and walked around
70 the front OF the desk. His Intention
was TO give the victim a practical
demonstration Of how an expert pick
pocket extracts money from a victims
pocket.
"You say that the money was taken
from the right hand pocket OF your
trousers" began the lieutenant, and
you are puzzled to know how the pick
pocket extracted II without you catch
ing him in the act? You are surprised
that you did not feel his hand slipping
into your pocket to grasp your money
Do you know, az a matter OF fact, that
tho pickpocket who stole your money
never slipped his hand into your
pocket?
Il knew you would he surprised;
II seems impossible, doesn't II? It's
a fact, though. How did he get the
money without putting his hand In
your pocket? Let me explain. As
soon as he had completed his prelim-
mary work to satisfy himself that you
had some money in your pocket lie
set to work to get 1t out. But he
didn't put his hand in your pocket.
This IL what he did. He took hold
OF the lining OF your pocket with hli
thumb and index finger and when the
car lurched or jolted he pulled the
lining up a little more until fnally
the edge ~ the bill came In sight. A'
soon az enough Of the hin had ap
peared to enable him to get grlI
az ~ ne 'aierulN plU'N"u " ob' :"
your pocket and You never knew th'
difference.
"you must admit that ther" IL rotn
ing wonderful about that, although
wouldn't advise you TO try II the mex
time you are in a car. You might sc
IN trouble. You understand, while
appears simple, great deal Of eS
pertness is required 10 accomplish III
trick and get away with ii without at