davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL & co

Eggs -------.---, loc
FrierS. per dozen ---..-.--...-- $3.50
Hens, per 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .12c
Cheese, per 10. ...............--...1 2c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEES

The name of Donald g. Goodwin, a
former resident of Arizona. who Is
now i'm Brooklyn. was added yester
day by Coy Hunt To the delegation to
attend the launching of the battleship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
QUEENS TRUST
MAY BE TESTED
IN COURT SUIT
CONTINUED from Page y

had SO believed when it was executed
The bill stated her belief then that
the deed could be annulled or res
cinded at any time by her. She de
clared she had relied, at the time Of
signing it, mainly on the advice of g
p. Iaukea, being herself oppressed
with cares and worries. At the time
of signing the trust deed, the bill re.
cited, Iaukea was her agent and per.
sonal adviser, and she stated that
she relied solely upon his counsel In
executing the deed. 1t was also set
forth that she thought she could
make subsequent testamentary dispo-
sitfon Of property. -
1t may be of some Importance in the
present case that IN the 1910 suit to
revoke the trust sdeed. the queen de-
clared that when the deed was execut-
ed, clause giving her the right to re-
woke it was omitted by inadvertence
or mistake, and she claimed that the
advice given her by Iapkea had been
prejudicial. ~
Trustees Deny Charges.
All of the charges that the queen
signed the deed under misapprehen-
sion were denied in the answer made
by the trustees, through their attor-
neys, shortly afterward They denied
that Iaukea had been her sole guide.
declared that the queen made the deed
only after full consideration and spe-
cific advice of others, and emphasized
the fact that she knew full well the
nature OF her act when she accepted
0O hTsof on
estate. 1t was set forth that on No
vember &c, 1909, she had consulted At
torney A. s. Humphreys regarding dis
position of her property. and that she
was advised to sign an irrevocable
trust deed rather than make a will
alone. w. o. Smith, 1t was explained.
had advised her and fully explained
the matter In the consultations. 1t
was asserted, the queen showed that
she fully comprehended.
At some length 1t was related how
on the afternoon of the day the trust
deed was made the queen had heard
the deed read by one OF the attorneys
in the presence of w. o. Smith, A. s.
Cleghorn. C.. P. Iaukea, A. s. Hum
phreys, S, NJ. Damon and Cecil
Brown, the last two being present as
subscribing witnesses to the docu-
ment,. At that time also the will was
made in conjunction with the trust
and this also, 1t is declared, the queen
fully comprehended With this an
swer, the trustees asked that the case
be dismissed. -. :. -.
Suit Discontinued. ~.
The matter was settled out of court,
and on April 81, 1910. the Queen,
through her attorneys, filed a discon-
tinuance of the suit. ~
The Constitution of 1887 recognized
Prince David, Prince Edward and
Prince Kuhio as royal heirs. Both
Prince David and Prince Edward are
now dead. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
MAY CMLBOWER
AS WITNESS in
CITY JAIL PROBE

IT, q . 2 = Is
George A. (''Bert'D Bower. who now
Is serving sentence in Oahu prison on
a robbery charge. and several Of the
guards at the city jail were expected
to be called as witnesses before spe-
cial meeting Of the territorial grand
jury this afternoon, at which time.
that tribunal was TO proceed with its
Investigation of the city Jail scandal.
Bower was among the inmates Of
the Jail who were confined there when
John ]. McGrath made his sensational
getaway from that establishment. On
one occasion, prior to the escape OF
McGrath. Bower and McGrath engi-
neered an opium deal one night while
on temporary leave" from the lock-
up, according to the story of Fred
Cough, who was in charge of the jail
dispensary. as first published in the
Star Bulletin.
According to City Attorney Brown,
his Office has under investigation an
embezzlement case, which II was re-
ported would be placed before the
grand jury this afternoon, 1t was
also expected that the tribunal would
investigate the case of the Korean
who recently broke into the home of
A. l. G. Atkinson at Puuloa and stole
a quantity OF valuable jewelry.
: ...l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
ARMED BURGLAR
GRABS GUN FROM
owner OF HOUSE

Walking fearlessly up to K. Segawa
while the latter held loaded rife
pointed at him, burglar who Is be-
Heved to be zee 70 Keuk, the notori-
GUS Korean desperate, this morning
took Segawa's rifle and escaped from
the house with several dollars taken
from Segawa's boy. Segawa is con-
tractor and lives at Weaver and Bere-
tania streets
Waking up this morning at 2::30
when his alarm clock rang, SegaWa's
boy saw q man standing at the foot
Of his bed with two reyolyers in his
hands. The man ordered the lad ito
be quiet, and forced him to open the
bureau drawers while he searched
them. Finding no money, the robber
went into the room Of Segawa and
from the lads trousers, which We're
lying on the foot of Segawa's bed,
took So.
Segawa crept from bed when the
bandits back was turned and picking
up a % caliber rife pointed 1t at him
and commanded him to stop. Instead
OF obeying, the burglar pointed both
reyolvers at Segawa and walking
calmly to him took his rife away, car
ried 1t to the next room, and then
backed through the door and escaped.
Policemen Poaha and Sizemore re-
sponded to a phone call from Segawa
but found no trace of the bandit. The
description of the man given by Sega
wa is identical with that of the Kore-
an bandit, zee 70 Keuk, and the po-
lice are certain it was he who entered
the house,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Eight gamblers taken at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when Chief Nc
Duties men raided a game back of a
Japanese moving picture place on
Maunakea street, will be tried to-
morrow by Judge Monsarrat, the cal
endar today being too full to reach the
cases. The men we're playing I'll
and several of them are old offenders.
Among the bunch is the well-known
T.. Charley, who is always present
when game is raided. The men
taken were X. Koshima, T. Charley,
Yoshimo, Hamana, Nakara, Iwamoto,
G. Hamasaki and Jack"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
new YORK CAFES
OF GERMANSARE
HIT BY BOYCOTT
Friends of Allies Shun Them
Because of Celebrations of
Lusitania Sinking, Says E.
A. Douthitt of Honolulu

German restaurants and cafes in
New York have been boycotted and
have lost most OF their business as
a result of anti-German sentiment in
I the metropolis, according TO e. A.
Douthitt, prominent attorney Of this
city, who returned TO Honolulu today
In the Sonoma after an eight months
absence.
~ business Is quiet in New York
with the exception of war orders"
said Mr.. Douthitt. 1T is claimed
there that the population OF Bridge
port, Conn, has increased by 10000
since the war began, owing TO the de-
mand for ammunition, Of which that
city is a manufacturing center. Thous-
ends OF additional mechanics are be-
ing employed there In the manufac-
ture Of war munitions.
II found anti-German sentiment
high in New York. and the leading
German restaurants, including the
Hofbrau, practically boycotted by. all
save Germans and German sympathiz
ers, because Of the German celebra.
ton held there to rejoice over the
-torpedoing Of the Lusitania. The az.
fair resulted in boycott Of all the
German cafes and restaurants In New
York city"
Mr.. Douthitt said he met many Ho-
nolulu men In the worlds second
largest city, including Maurice
Brasch. Lester Petrie, George Angus,
{. Charles Hall and l.. A. G. Parrish.
They looked me up at my headQuar.
tiers in the Elks Club" he said, "and
we almost formed a Honolulu Promo
tion Committee New York branch
there"
Mr.. Douthitt was In New York near.
~ SIX months. He then came TO Cali
fornia and on October % in San Fran
cisco argued for his client, George e.
Ward. Wards side of the case in the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com.
-pany's appeal from a Judgment award
ing Mr.. Ward $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained while he was in
the Inter islands employ. The Inter.
Island appealed, and the case was ar
gued October % before the u. S. Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. I'VE do not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
kLAW MAKES icoNTRAcT
IN THREE SENTENCES

q How Marc Klaw, the theatrical j
Z magnate, in three sentences en-
z gagged Hawaii's foremost musical
g octette for a tour of; the United
Z States is told by the island sing ]
ers here today on their way to
z New York, says the San Fran
q cisco Call of November 10.
q Two months ago Klaw. was
Z leaning on the deck rail of a
q steamer leaving Honolulu. AS
z the gangplank was drawn in the
octette serenaded a departing ]
z friend. ." !
9 do you want to go on the
Z stage in the United States?"
q shouted Klaw.
z The reply was in the affirma- j
Z tive.
Z You'll hear from me-" he
z shouted. z
Z Two weeks ago they did. A
z cablegram read, Report at New
g York November 90 for 40 weeks
Z engagement
q
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
HONOLULU OIL SELLS
FOR - AT FRISCO

: For the first time in about
; three years stock of the Honolu-
: In Consolidated Oil Company
; touched 81 per share today. and
sold readily for that price In San
Francisco. according to advices
received from the coast. Last
: summer the issue was to be had
: for $3.50 per share, and last week
: II stood at $1.s5. Large blocks,
: and many small, scattered hold
: ings are owned In Honolulu and
! other parts OF the islands.
! - = - - - - = - - 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

expect q decision much before so
DAYS from the date Of submission"
said the attorney. Mr.. Ward sued for
$50 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Paul Hervieu, dramatist, and long
president of the Society of Authors,
died In Paris, aged So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
WHEAT CROP IN STATE;
CONDITION is 80 PER CENT

Oklahoma City. June S-The grow
ing condition of wheat in oklahoma
is so per cent, according to the
monthly report issued by the state
board of agriculture. Damage to the
whea, was attributed 10 the Hessian
fly Tor per cent. the chinch bug
8 per cent and rust, 10 per cent
The average Of the growing crop
must have been pulled down by the
cast side, for the report from the
northwest central and west and
southwest wheat belts show a grow
ing condition Of 50 per cent
The growing condition OF the var
ious crops is stated as follows: Spring
sown oats, 50; alfalfa, 90: rye, IS;
corn, So; feterita, 80, milo maize. S.:
kafr corn, S5. Cotton promises a
full crop. The growing condition Of
fruit is reported at 10 per cent
Peaches lead the crop with a per
cent OF 93. Pears have the lowest
per cent of a full crop. with p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
oRy YOUR EYES, lIrTLe GIRL.

Listen, daughter. Don't cry and
don't make your mother think that
her little lamb has been abused. Yes,
know that the stranger spoke to
you, disres spectiully, you say? Called
YOU 'Kiddo' Well, daughter, per-
hsps the man thought you answered
to the name OF Kiddo.' You see, he
only arrived here this morning He
happened to notice you at the depot
when he got OF the train. Yes,
know you only went TO the depot to
see II any OF the girls had gotten
back from the city. And then you
say he happened to be standing on
the hotel porch this afternoon when
you went 10 the postoffce. ! know
OF course, you could hardly help
Glancing in his direction when you
went by, and when you and Flossy Fay
passed that way later, il wasn't your
fault that Floss asked you, loudly
enough for him to hear. II you
weren't sick and tired of living in
this poky old town? SO Nhen you
took your little walk this evening he
saw you, ssuntered after you and at
the corner drug store he overlook you
and raising his hat asked, What is
your hurry. Kiddo" And you ran
home in tears to tell your mother
that you had been insulted.
Thank God for that: You're Dad s
girl yet But don't blame the man.
He knows that there are 'Kiddo's' in
every town. He meets them at the
depots He notices them passing and
rcpassng the hotels and going to
and from the post office. and he al
ways sees them with Flossies But
those men will never speak to the
small town girls who mind their own
busines, and keep off the street.
"Now, tomorrow if you help mother
with the preserving not a soul will
harm YOU. So dry your eyes-no, not
the powder rag use cold water and
a soft towel That's right.-spilc."-
Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

Last night the semi-annual election
of officers of Myrtle Lodge knights
of Pythias took place at the castle
hall and resulted as follows: S. II.
Nichols c. c.; H. I. Davis, Vice c.;
Glenn Cooper, prelate; J. H. Edwards,
NJ. W; W. T. Salisbury, X of r. &
S; Frank Berryhill, VI. F.; J. l.. Jor-
dan, NJ. A.; c. J. Brown, |. G.; j. NJ.
Colyer. o. G.; deputy grand chancellor
for this district, Lamont Byars. Myr-
tie lodge is in a flourishing condition,
and the officers chosen last night are
live wires and maintain the good rec
ord established during the last semi
annual term. The lodge is planning
several interesting features for the
future, and hope to rank with the best
in the southwest before many months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
THE STRAIGHT AND THE
CROOKED.

visited factory one day where
pins are made. A long brass wire is
drawn in at one end Of q machine,
and at the other end out come the
pins. more Of them than you could
count. Most Of them are fine and
straight, but few come out crooked
The machine drops them all into q
great heap. the crooked and the
straight together. But 1t would
never do to send them all TO market
for nobody wants bent pins. So the
crooked ones must be picked out from
the others and set aside, while the
Straight ones are placed in shining
rows in paper rolls.
II would seem an endless task TO
find them. You would never guess
how It is done Nobody's eyes look
for them; nobody's fingers pick them
out. Each pin is made to confess
for itself and go to its own place.
They are all dropped upon a ribbon
which has two motions-one straight
forward, horizontally. the other from
side TO side like sieve The straight
ones roll OF easily, but the crooked
pin can't roll so the bent ones stay
on the ribbon and when they come
to the end Of it they drop OF into a
box OF waste.
II made me think Of boys and girls.
Most Of them. ! think, is straight -
but not all Some have a crook in
them. These often pass the school
test and graduate with the rest, just
az the crooked pins run through the
machine without getting found out.
But. like the pins, every one will
come TO a test which will show just
wha, he is. Some day the crooked
will re separated from the straight
and each will find his own place
Frank T. Bailey in the Congrega-
tionalist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
WHY CRY OVER DARBY?

Governor Williams has made some
unusually good appointments, but he
overlooked the chance TO make one
that would compare fayOrably with
any he has made when he neglected
20 reappOint J f. Darby, 0, &usso'
gee, on the state board of agriculture.
Mr.. Darby has gwen more attention
and study 20 the problem OF Increased
farm e'fcisncy and Improved rural
social conditions than any other man
in me state. His capacity for worS
and mis- genius IN making every item
count, are no, surpassed by anyone
IN the entire state and the splendid
service rendered in the past amply
entitled him 10 respyolntment as an
endorsement Of faithful public work.
Cherokee Republican.
The Phoenix was much surprised
when the appointmen, OF a successor
80 M. Darby was announced. We
supposed that Governor williams
would be only TOO glad to avail him
e.lf Of the services OF so competent
q man az Mr.. Darby None can I'll
the position so well from all stand
points and the governors decision 10
play politics with positions on the
agricultural board for II must be a
political move, IL a grieyous mistake
on the governors part and great
disappointment to his well wishers
throughout the state. - Muskogee
Phoeni,
You editors talk like villagers"
who are unacquainted with the re-
sources OF your state in brains. Mr..
Darby was very useful man on the
board of agriculture, but Governor
Williams was not asleep when he
named his successor. He came down
TO Ardmore and appointed Richard
McLish TO succeed Mr.. Darby Better
men than Richard McLish do not hap
pen 20 reside in Oklahoma nor in any
other state He is broad Of stature
and Of intellect lie has a furd OF
knowledge gathered by experience.
His life has been devoted TO the farm
and TO the ranch, and he has every
equipment 10 render this state a
valuable service We always regret
10 learn of any man losing his place,
but in this instance the state can
Wei afford TO make the exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
HOW To FEED
S|LAGE I D
DAIRY COWS
eEsT RESULTS OBTAINED BY
FOLLOWING TABLE WHICH HAS
BEEN FOUND SUCCESSFUL By
FEEDERS.

To enable cows to produce milk and
butter with any degree of profit, and
TO do il in winter when the price OF
butter is the highest, or in summer
when droughts have ruined pasturage
they must have a succulent feed that
has its natural juices still in it.
Twenty or twenty-five years ago, be-
cause the farmer had not perfected
method of providing succulent food for
his cows in winter except by raising
roots, very little attempt was made to
produce butter in any quantity in win
ter. Those were the days that made
the dairy farmer sigh for grass in win
ter time" AS early, however, as 1877,
some farmers had experimental with
cave silos with some degree of sue
cess, but it was some years before
silos became very plentiful
Today there are great number
throughout the country. The prosper
GUS, progressive farmer finds the silo
paying proposition, whether he feeds
cattle for market or for milk and the
dairy farmer who hasn't one is at a
great disadvantage.
1t is a clearly established fact that
butter of the highest quality is made
from cows that are fed proper pro-
portions OF silage regularly, Most of
the butter that satisfies the demands
OF critical butter buyers comes from
the milk of silage-fed cows, and the
extra price such butter brings will
soon repay the cost of the silo. OF
course. this means that the silo must
be so constructed that it will keep its
contents fresh and sweet until all used
up. poorly built sio will be a dis
appointment, and the results very un-
satisfactory,
Brought up to it gradually, large,
healthy COW will safely eat 80 pounds
of slage per day but ordinarily the
quantities vary from 25 to 40 pounds
day. The quantity depends largely
upon the quality of the silage and the
variety of other available foods. Silage
is eaten with relish by all kinds of
farm animals-dairy COWS, beef cat
tie, horses, mules, sheep, swine. Even
poultry thrives on it. But it should
never be fed as a sole roughage feed to
any of these animals. 1t should be
used principally as balancing ration
and fed in connection with some dry
roughage such as hay, straw, etc. Fed
in this way, its value is almost be-
yond estimate.
Following are a few suggestions for
the daily uses of silage rations for
milk COWS:
Ration No. l. Corn silage, S5 lbs;
hay, lbs. wheat bran, lbs; ground
oats, 3 lbs; oil meal 2 lbs.
Ration No. ,. Corn silage 30 lbs;
corn stalks, 10 lbs; corn meal, , lbs;
wheat bran, 4 lbs; malt sprouts, 3
Ss.; oil meal, l ID.
Ration No. g. Corn silage, 40 lbs;
clover and timothy mixed, 10 lbs;
wheat shorts, lbs; gluten feed, 3
lbs; corn and cob meal, 3 lbs.
Ration No. Corn silage, 40 lbs.
clover hay 10 lbs; oat meal, 4 lbs;
corn meal lbs. gluten feed, 3 lbs.
Ration No. , Corn silage, % lbs;
clover and timothy hay, 10 lbs; corn
meal lbs; ground oats, 8 lbs; oil
rnnnl o LIS cnttnn send meal LII
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

doubtless stand by his first note.
Germany will then have to either ad-
nit his contention, or deny it, She
has done neither as yet, but has dis
puted the facts upon which his de-
mands are predicated.
The chance for war is remote, but
it is not impossible. However. It
would be a rather ridiculous war,
for we could not well get at her. We
have no army of any account, and
our navy could not get at her, as
she has not a single colony left, and
not a single ship upon the ocean that
could be reached. We would not be
in danger Of invasion from Germany's
great armies. for the BYtish and
French warships would sink every
transport carrying German troops,
before it got out of sight of land.
Il is true that there are quite a
number Of the largest and finest ships
in the world now in our harbors, to
escape capture by the allied cruisers.
and we could take them, and use
them to take the great commerce
which Germany has heretofore held.
So the chances would be all in
our favor. But it is hardly worth
while to speculate on the chances
of war because Germany is pretty
sure to grant most of our demands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In Justice Court before Hal NJ. Cannon Justice
OF the Peace, Ardmore Township, Carter
County, Oklahoma
TheO Hoffman Plaintiff
- versus No. 2726
Paul Schaub. Defendant.
Gustas Adolphus Mueller. Anna s Mueller and
the FIRST National Bank of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Garnishees.
said defendant Paul Schaub, is hereby noti-
fled that on the 22nd day of May 1915, he was
sued by above named plaintiff for the sum of
sli5OO on his promissOry note. with interest
thereon from October 10. 1912 and that an Order
OF Garnlshment was served on above named
gdrnlsheeS which restrans them from paving
out the property of every description and moneys
Of said defendant pending determination OF
said suit and that said cause will be tried on the
9Th day OF July, 1915 at O'Clock a. M
Theo. Hoffman, Plaintiff.
Hal NJ. Cannon, Justice OF the Peace. 4-l1-ls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

Ardmore business College Is now
ready for classes. We occupy the
building formerly used by the Sell
vidge Business College on North
Washington street. opposite the High
school Special reduced rates for the
summer school 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

Follow the crowds to Berry's Bakery
and Confectionery. 29-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
FINANC CIAL.
LIVESTOCK.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Baby's white serge coat on
A street or Sixth Ave, y. w. Phone
TO- as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

Bromide water. 10 cents per gallon.
Phone orders TO 615. Jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

FOR RENT-All or part of home, fur
nished. Phone Blue ATS. 2-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

WANTED-We specialize Oxy-welding.
battery and auto work. Same consid-
Grafton to Ford cars as higher priced
cars. Have your work done where
facilities are best. Phone 1000. Rit-
ter & Sizes. 1S-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One spring wagon, one
buggy, and one boys saddle. Z.
T. Foster. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-04

FOR RENTING room modern
house at 1888 G street, s. w. Phone
l64. DR.. ID. G.. johnson. 4-3