davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
1.-THE PASSING OF THE OKLA
HOMA OUTLAW" WILL BE
AT THEATORlUM FRIDAY

The Passing of the Oklahoma
Outlaw is motion photo drama with
splendid moral, and pathos and
sweetness, and thrilling scenes and
incidents depicting actual events of
I consuming interest to Oklahoma citi-
zes, do not intend in the least to glor.
lfy crime or criminals. rather they
have the opposite effect They i'm
I press vividly and permanently the un.
falling, sure, and tragic end of a
criminal career
The following well known charac.
ters are actively identified with this
picture: The first L. S. marshal, E.
d. Nix, and associate marshals, Bill
Tilghman, Girls Madsen, Bud Ledbet-
ter, and John Hale, and the character
ization of the'late Heck Thomas.
We show Henry Starr, himself,
now confined in the Chandler jail,
accused of the Stroud bank robbery,
and four of his associates, also con-
fined in the Chandler jail. We show
Paul Curry and the little Hughes girl.
and the bank officials present at the
Stroud bank robbery. This in itself
is a great advertising feature. We
show Tom Jones, alias Arkansas Tom.
himself, the only living survivor of
the Dooln- Dalton gang, pardoned by
Governor Cruce; and the noted girl
outlaws, Annie McDoulet. alias Cattle
Annie, and Jennie Madliff, alias Lit
tie Rreeches. The careers of these
women, the judicial records show, are
very much in keeping with the male
end of outlawry
The picture covers a scope of twen-
ty-five years in Oklahoma's history. |
Its publicity from incidents and
scenes that are portrayed in this pic
ture are unlimited. Everyone has |
heard and read of the character
known as the outlaw. and they have |
seen them pictured from time to time
in western dramas of a melo-dramatic |
atmosphere. but there is no melo- -dra- |
matte element or false climaxes in !
THE Passing of the Oklahoma Out
law" a picture with a splendid moral
rugged courage, and western fresh |
ness, with a cleverly woven story of
love and pathos and sweetness and
beauty that robs the drama of none
of its historical value, yet brightens
and beauties it.
This picture will be shown tomor-
row-one day only. Theatre will be
open from 1890 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
Today the great four
part drama, Conscience" is the at
traction, and the headliner Saturday
will be picture with Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby in the leading
roles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
Best Prices for Oats

Before selling your oats, write us,
and get the benefit of the large Mem
phis market, II. J. Hasenwinkle Co.,
Randolph Grain Warehouses, and Her
nando Grain Warehouse, Memphis,
Tenn. 29-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime. you
can charge it to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full Of
impurities. HBRBINE cures all dis
orders produced by an inactive liver.
1t strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels, and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price soc. Sold
by Bomar Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

J. T. Jackson is here today from
Marshall county where he has been
taking leases for the purpose of drill
ing a deep test in that county. His
work took him into the mountains in
the eastern portion of the state and
while crossing a swollen stream
there yesterday he came near losing
his life He abandoned the buggy in
the middle of the stream and swan to
shore, and after reaching land he
managed to get hold of the team and
tied them to a tree to keep them from
sinking in the swimming water. He
rescued the buggy and team, but there
was a time when it seemed that it
would be impossible to do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
OIL and GAS NEWS

it will do. 1t must begin drilling by
that time or forfeit its leases around
the we'll The rig and casing are
just as they were when drilling oper-
ations cease, and the company can re-
sumo work within a day if it chooses
to do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

c. NJ. Sarchet who was here in the
early days of the field, and who is now
at Oiton in the Cushing field, was a
visitor here last night. Mr.. Sarchet is
one of the best known newspaper
writers in the state He gets out each
day a vast amount Of copy on the
Gushing field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Guthrie. Okla, June 30.-D. c. Jar
rell, a prominent farmer living in the
southeastern part of the county, died
today from a dose of poison taken
accidentally for cough syrup. He was
65 years old and leaves a large family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

The people south of Joiner are in
terested in what course will be pur-
sued by the Samoset people with their
well in 11-5-3. The company has until
the Goth of this month to decide what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

The Passing Of the Oklahoma Out
law" 6-reel special feature, Theatori-
um, Friday. Admission i0c and zoe.
Money back if not entirely satisfied.
Open at 80 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

1.-The Passing of the Oklahoma Out
law" 6-reeI special feature, Theatori-
UNI, Friday. Admission 1oc and zoe.
Money back If not entirely satisfied.
Open at 1o:3o a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
JUDGE LETTER
Coal Miner Pleads Guilty and is Sen
fenced to go DAYS in Jail.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 30.-James
z. Crossley, a coal miner, of Roxhill,
Mo, pleaded guilty today to charge
of having sent = threatening letter to
Judge Frank A. Youmans OF the
United States district court and was
sentenced by Judge Youmans to jail
for ninety days. The letter was sent
shortly after the judge had granted
an Injunction in a mine controversy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

Isn't it about time a proposition
should be received from the A. 3. c.
governments?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
When baby cries,
Give it Berry'y Pies.
23tf

The Palm Beach suit is most as
thin as some of the gentlemen within.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

Bromide water, 10 cents per gallon.
Phone orders to els. Jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

l.. TeatsOrth who has charge of the
drilling operations for the Samoset Pc
troleum Company in the Gushing field
has been here for a few days. He re-
turned last night to Cushing. Mr..
Teatsorth says the companies there
who have leases along the Cimarron
river, have had vast amount of trou-
bic with high water He saw as many
as five rigs floating down the stream
at one time. The Samoset people
have five producing wells at Gushing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

The gauge began today. The plans
were to start on the east side and to
gauge as many as eight properties a
day. For the next ten days superin-
tendents will stay close to the field to
observe the work Of taking the gauge.
oil conservation officer Art L. Walker
expects to work about IS hours a day
while the gauge is being taken The
Magnolia Pipe Line Company is Civ
ing its hearty cooperation. Each well
will be put on the pump or allowed to
flow for 80 hours and the last II hours
will be used as the gauge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ARREST NE A HUSBAND,
WIDOW ASKS POLICE
Lonesome in Chicago, She Begs
Commissioner Woods to Help.

Policemen are used TO hunting for
children. fathers, mothers, sisters,
cousins. aunts and many kin ( goods
which are strayed. lost or stolen. Po-
lice Commissioner Woods has received
the ultimate query. lie mas been asked
TO find a husband for widow, lone
some in Chicago, who wants 70 marry
some one in New York. He needn't be
good looking if he only has nice big
heart e,.e =,
A letter addressed 20 the Chief OF
Police, New York City, brought the re-
quest, thus; =.
81 will ask you 10 excuse me Tor wrlt-
ing you, but | would like TO ask you 70
help me, for ! am lonesome here IN
Chicago. Please show this letter TO
your men. was in New York hye
years ago and would like 20 come back.
am a widow and am not very old, only
twenty-five, and ! also have sweet
little girl, age four. do not look Tor
money and ] do not want good looks.
Only would like some nice man with
a big heart who would like TO make a
home for me. His age can run from
thirty 20 forty. ! do not care for
young men. They do not make happy
homes. II any one will write they can
send me photo and ! will send mine"
Commissioner Woods will forward 10
the writer, whose name he refused 10
give. all letters he receives which seem
70 be sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
SENATE POLL TESTS
EUBLEE'S STRENGTH
Wilson Insists Nomination VIII
Not Be Withdraw

Washington. Dec. IA quiet poll OF
the Senate to determine whether George
Rublee can be confirmed as Federal
Trade Commissioner was begun to-
night at the request oil President Will
son. who asserts positively, however,
that he will not withdraw Mr.. Rublee's
name. despite the opposition.
Senators Pomerene, Of Ohio, and
Salisbury. Of Delaware. called on the
President to-day TO inform him OF the
orposition TO MIR. Rublee, which result
ed in his nomination being sent back 10
the Committee on Interstate Commerce
Yesterday. as printed in The Tribune
this morning. They explained that the
fight against Mr.. Rublee would be seri-
Gus. but that the prote biiities were
that if the matter were pressed ne
would be confirmed. o.,
Most of the Republicans. with the
possible exception of Senators Clapp,
Crmmins and La Toilette, of the inter
state Commerce Commission, VIII vote
10 sustain Senator Gallinger's obJec-
tions. Mr.. Gallinger is making the
"personal privilege" plea, so often sue
cessfully made in the Senate that the
appointment is offensive to him.
TO make Up Cor the Republicans IA,
voring Mr.. Rublee. there are several
Democrats who object to him. At the
last session Senator Reed, Of Missouri,
denounced Ein on the floor as lob,
byist. The fight has gone over until
after the holidays, thus stretching out
the time. in the event Mr.. Rublee should
not be confirmed, that he will work for
the government without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
LESS WINTER
WHEAT IN 1915
Rye Crop Also To Be
Smaller, Is Report
of Experts.

Warrington, Dec. 17.-Next yeai 5
winter Wheat crop was estimated to-
day By the Department of Agriculture
at about 100000 bushels. 10000, 900
bushels less than the winter wheat
harvest this season, but approximately
100 000, 900 bushels more than the aver
age Of the FIVE years l909-13.
"Tie i-reage sown to winter wheat
this a .tumn," the department says, SIS
estimated at 37,256,000 acres, which
compares with 42.012,000 acres sown a
year ago; G7,128,000 two years ago and
an average yearly acreage of 32,OeS,OOO
acres in the preceding years.
THE reduction from the unusually
large acreage of last year is due partly
to unfay Jrable weather for seeding,
tangled condition of corn on land
which otherwise would have been sown
to vheat, some fear of the Hessian ny,
anG to large supplies Of wheat on hand.
Generally the Southern states and
the Rocky Mountain states fuither in
creased their acreage, but the principal
winter wheat states decreased largely
their acreage.
"The condition o. the crop on Deem
Der was slightly below the average
for that date and forecasts a produc-
ton of about 540,000,000 bushels. as
suming verage changes in condition
from now until August; that is, the
probability is about equal that the final
out,urn of the crop will be either
higher or lower than this amount. The
production of winter wheat in the past
season was estimated at 655,O55,OOO
bushels; two years ago 684,990,OOO
bushels and the average of the preced-
ing five years 44l 100000 bushels"
Winter wheat condition on Deem
Ter was ST. per cent of a normal,
compared with 1873 on December l last
year; 972 in 1918 and 90.8 the ten
year average.
Rye was sowm this fall on 3,058,0
acres, a decrease of 90 per cent from
the revised estimated area sown in the
fla of 1914.
Rye condition on December was
91.5 per cent of a normal, compared
with 1876 on December last year. 95.3
in 1913 and 93.3 the ten year average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
S41,OOO,OOO GUNS
AWAIT GUNNERS
Coast DefenCes, strongest
in the World" Need
Trained Men.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE nations
system of coast defences is the most
formidable in the world, but is short
$40 officers and l0,s2S men Of the reg
ular establishment and 27l officers and
1891 men of the National Guard to
man all forts and mine defences, &C
cording to War Bureau reports made
public tonight. Congress, 1t is
pointed out, has appropriated Sl75'-
100000 TO establish the present system,
but at present batteries which cost
sal 100000 are with ut trained per-
sonnet TO man them.
Batteries Of 16-inch 50-calibre guns
are recommended as the primary srma-
ment of all major forts so that enemy
ships may be kept at great distance.
Mobile howitzer batteries of l6-inch,
17-inch, or even larger. guns are urged
to supplement the permanent forts, the
howitzers TO be fired from railroad
cars or motor trucks.
The full strength If the army on
June 30 last was 1O5.993 officers and
men, 6S,25S of whom were in the
United States, 1870 Of this number
being on duty at or near the Mexican
border. Vacancies in the enlisted
force were reduced from 9,573 in 1914
to 1856, the year having seen 4S,Sl3
recruited, of whom almost 90 per cent
were born in the United States.
On October l the full strength OF
the organized militia was sos officers
and l20,693 men, q, 571 below the re-
quired enlisted strength. Inspecting
officers estimate that il would require
from two to twelve months to put the
militia in the field in the federal SER
vice.
There were 32,313 students -nrolled
IT, ninety-six schools having military
courses. and graduates of these schools
since 1905 number 39,430. The coast
artillery established scores of 80 per
cent hits with 1O-inch guns end So per
cent hits with l2-inch guns at 5000
yard ranges, "a against 20 per cent
and 46 per cent respectively in 1913.
At 10000 yards the scores were 36 per
cent, with the tens and 10 per cent
with the twelves, as against 10 and II
per cent in 1913.
The army death rate was 40 COM
pared with SIS the year before. There
were only seven eases OF typhoid fever,
but Of a total mean strength Of per-
sonnet of 9s.64S new low record was
set for tuberculosis at $50 for all
troops, the rate in the continental
United States being 2.69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

from assimmen, ga Go N unassigned list and
report 10 commanding officer coast dcfsmces oi
Long Island sound Tor Assignment % stan duty.
Leaves 81 Hiyscuce. ATGt' STlNE M'INTlHL, Nh
Field Art. leave until March ]. Capt ALVIN
& GfLLEM IN Cav two months. Lieut. Col
JAMES y MiNDOE Corps Of Eng. one month.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dec IL Chester Al Monrorla.
Dec 10 Gushing Al Itpsshsnk. y Y Delaware
- Norfolk. DiJie al Philadelphia NanshAn Of
San Diego. ozark aud NinslOs Of New 1ofs
yard Raleigh A. T0pDObampo
Dee. ~ -SsfatOsa si Manila
SAILED
Dee ~ Chester Tfsefown fOr M0lrotia
De- o. Hsicish. Tohsn BAY Tor Topoobsmpo
Dee q Gushing. Nhitestour Landing Tor Hose
bank Dslsaare southern drl grounds
Tor Norfolk. Sacramento. Port su Prince Tor
Portsmouth. y ~, via Norfolk Winslov. Hose
bank y Y. Ter New Yofk yard.
Dee IL -Cinrinnau and Gatcsion, shanghai Tor
nuII. NlE.,ay'.s. l't-- TO- T.. Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

not going 10 be caught in the mael-
strom of q lot OF different plans. II
necessary, and | cannot get full loaf
will take half a loaf. II | cannot get
half q loas | viii get no bread.
But there is another ,hing. | an
a member of the WAYS and Means
Committee. think it exceedingly
probable that there is on foot a plan
70 prevent the reporting of bill out
Of that committee for financing this
proposition OF an Increase OF our army
and navy.
Cannot Count on Gardner.
Ne. % me say to you that if any.
body thinks that o. taking those
| 'nocra.5 hJ are opposed TO the in
c-~'Se and adding to them the Re-
~ leans they can say We will not
70 o anything except an increase
iu ;h, .arif' they have got TO count
without augustus P. propose to vote
% get hat bill out OF committee.
.. To- TO be the kind of bill
that : - lid you are going to Try
Goo ,- 10 h."
re ding ON President Wilson's re-
&c add 20 Congress and one he
n &c ago, FRANK Mondell, re
p.. can. o. Wyoming. remarked that
- --ocI,ive's views had changed
-. e ,arl. ag preparedness.
ne programme now before US
7si De ore ented a year ago il would
nave bees condemned in unmeasured
terms ~ the President himself" he
said. lad Il been presented up to
now b. any Republican. il would have
been called outrageous by all persons
calling themselves Democrats and by
many Republicans as we'll"
He argued that the country needed
coast defences. not battleships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

Proctor, Mrs. A. H. Mosle, Mrs: Benja-
min Tilton, Mrs. William B. Dinsmore,
Mrs. John Ames Mitchell, Mrs. E. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Robert (. Westeott'
Mrs. Henry Z. Meeker, Mrs. W; X. TaiX,-
ior, Mrs. julius J. Wo~kum. Henry IT..
Strong, Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich. Mrs. Lee Everett and Mrs;
Herbert Mcbride Others who attended
were Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Mrs
Newall Tilton, DR.. Horace Stokes Mrs.
Robert Huntington, Mrs. Irving Broka"'
Mrs. Orer Root. Mrs. Edward van lngeA
and Mrs. Stuart Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
UNBIDDEN PAN GOT OFFERING
Sundays Son Spies Stranger Gathering
Harvest for Himself.
Rs releTrapS 10 The Trihune

Syracuse, y. T., Dec. l7.-R. Gray, as
he is known to the police, bought new
tin pan like those used to take up Billy
Sundays thank offerings. He con-
cealed the pan under his coat. went to
the tabernacle and took a seat in the
rear.
When Billy called on the ushcrs to
take up the collection Gray arose, pulled
out his pan and began TO take ~ thank
offering for himself. He had gathered
in about s35 when he was spied by
George Sunday, the evangelists son.
He turned over his collections for that
night and bolted.
The campaign managers are wonder
ing how long he has been working his
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Gardner Saws He VIII Not
Aid Republicans in Com
mittee Move.
"PEACE" PROFITABLE
TO BRYAN? ne ASKS
IGoui-y to Find Whether Nebras-
Ial Is Making Money Out of
Propaganda Urg,

Washington. Dec. l.. Suspicion tina.
little navy Democrats Of the House had
conspired With some of the Republicans
% block the defence programme by
Withholding any adequate revenue bill
was expressed on the floor OF the House
to-day b. Representative Augustus T.
Gardner. lie declared, however. that
as a Republican member o. the Ways
and Means Committee he would not
take 8 partisan stand, but would help
to draw revenue measure that the
Democrats would pass and that would
raise enough money to carry out the
tcfeDce plans.
An investigation Of the activities OF
". J. Bryan, to d scover whether he
was making any money out OF his
peace-at-any-price propaganda, was de-
manded by Mr.. Gardner, who declared
hat investigation Of his own work in
favor of a bigger navy. and that OF
the Navy League and other organiza-
lions alleged to be aided by the mu-
milton manufacturers. should be made.
IF thr Committee on Rules" said
sir. Gardner. feels that for interna-
tional reasons they do not desire 20
investigate Labor's National Peace
Council, cut out that part of my reso-
luton. But investigate those defence
organizations which have been assailed,
not entirely in this House, but all over
he country.
Wants Defence Men Investigated.
Some OF these assaults charge that
and others had been inspired By the
munition makers. If the Committee on
Rules is prepared 20 protect the mem
bers of this House and other gentlemen
who have no other protection from as
,ault on the floor they will report my
resolution. They will investigate me,
and not only me, but thew will investi-
gate the former Secretary Of State and
find out whether ne is making any
money out of his propaganda. and they
will investigate any other gentleman,
on whatever side of this question he
may be found"
Mr.. Gardner raped the administra-
ton for not giving the country at least
the benefit Of knowing exactly what
the plans of the board and staff had
been with regard 20 the army and navy,
and he compared the measure OF pre-
paredness proposed to half a loaf Of
bread
81 am not going to give you my opin-
ion of these plans to-day" he added.
81 think | know how my mind will
work out But ] am seriously anxious
10 see something come in the way OF
practical legislation. !, for one. am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Wrecked Ship Sells for Sll.

OF, Miss. Dec. II. The Amer.
lea. chooner John w. Dana, Of Bos-
ton, which VAS wrecked December 4
four miles southeast Of Chandelier
Island. has been sold AZ auction here
by the underwriters for 81. The yes
sci was loaded with asphalt from
Brighton, Port Of Spain, and with her
cargo vas valued at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Underwood, in Maiden
Speech, Defends Meas
ure He Drew Up.
pENRC e ATTACKS
DEMOCRATS FINANCE
Accuses Majority Leaders OF
Conspirlng TO Make Direct
Tax Levy Necessary.
,r,cn The Tribune Bureau. >

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE first Of
-. measures necessary TO meet the
j,s,it caused By the Underwood tariff
:. became a law this afternoon. when
=. Senate passed and the President
.;gned the joint resolution extending
=. emergency taxes for one year, to
n.,smbsr 81. 1915. The debate in the
s.,.,s lasted more than three hours
"A vas marked by the maiden speech
!, oscar v. Underwood, who. as ma
..;,v leader in the House last Con-
-. framed the bill under fire.
N, Underwood's address was re
u,,.able both in the attention it COM
n,,dsd and in the fact that so courte-
~, hearing for a new Senator is al
-o,, unknown. Dozens OF members OF
a, lower holse came over to listen to
AIM and nearly every seat in the Sen
40 was filed. The new Senator was
shsn interrupted by applause, and was
Congratulated by ma y OF MS col
1bs resolution passed the Senate by
yo,e Of as 10 %. rigid party lineup.
YER democrat voting for and every
r,nsbLe.n againS. .he extension OF
y, Mar ,aS. Five Republicans, how
81 voted against an amendment Of
,,,s5 nv Senator Smoot which would
ave made the tax expire in six months,
,.,,.oS n, q vear. This made the vote
d, this amendment so TO "a. The hve
2spubHcals who saw no use IN cutting
ON the tine # operation OF the tax
ere Senator's Clapp, OF Minnesota;
.o5es. OF Washington; Kenyon, Of
o.a: Curtis. OF Kar aas, and Harding,
0rfo