davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
sRealetdes" tn Amerscs.


 Three of the men appointed by On. yer Cromwell to try King Charles ded to Massachusetts and were in hid Ing there for quite while. Cromwell appointed 150 commissioners to try the king, of whom 70 acted and 59 signed the death warrant. After the restoration 29 of those who had signed .he death warrant were tried, 13 were executed. and three fled to Massachtl. setts. viz. William GonA Thomas Whalley and John Diywell. They were all men of good families. stood high in C.omwell's confidence and had fought In some of his hardest battles. They Aved in Massachusetts several yeare, In concealment. and then in Connectt cut, one or two of them dying at New Haven. Dixwell assumed the name ot James Dsei9s. married s Massachn sets woman and reared family of Davids children. whose descendanta may still be living. After coming to this country Goffe corresponded afieo- tionately with his wife in England. but never saw her again. He was buried at Hadley. Mass, where at one time he led the inhabitants in repelung m tttack by the Indians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
WHITE WOMAN TO PEN
 WITH F!rGRO PARAMOUR

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Three pris- oners were received today from Franklin county. One is "a white man c. s. Morse, who pleaded guilty to bands ring and was sentenced to two years. He had been indicted in Se- bastlan county for bigamy, but the in dictment there was quashed on con- dition that he plead guilty to the Cjher charge in Franklin county. The others are Alice Cundry, white woman about 30 years cid, who has been sentenced to 30 days on charge of improper domestic relations with "a well-to-do negro about 65 years old. who was convicted and sentenced to ono years imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
.,, . tional News Service Cor

otional News Service Cor
 respondent.) >,,,
 Aueust 2S (mail to New 1on, nrho a foreign office hopes the
 ,.atas will stay out; the ad- I'orss aopes we'll come in.'
 no o1,er one of the few Am er- ], spfaasd5i andon G'ie at the moment who anows what he's talking about 1 | 1a h1Vot voices opinions of the Brit |ppesrnment, ps gave me this answer rhen asked him whether p,itain ea really would welcome rance ps into the war.
 foreign office,' he continues 1 es years ahead; the admiralty |, # # is farsighted and lets a Etand as the limit Of it's pres >, |.nt;me all the information that es me on this side tends to ? s,o m more firmly convinced than 1aot 1,o president Wilson will do ! sAs as he thinks best regardless ' wisbes M of Great Britain or ot s allies or of Germany.
 matter of fact I have it on ,,,ant z + authority that the allies ,'> for an unpleasant surprise ;t the United States doss come .smuch as the president will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
ohAraotoro of JuotIoo.

N is finely said by Plato that as the knowledge that is d,vested of justice 6eserves the appeuation of cunning rather than wisdom. 50 . mind unsus ceptible of fear, if animated by private interest and not public utility. deserves the character of audaciousness, ratEef than of fortitude. We therefore require that all men Of courage and magnanirn. fly should be at the same time mon q virtue and of simplicity. lovers of truth. end enemies to sll decsit, for these are the main characters e tse uoA-CcAro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
Y c uTDsOy,S STATEMENT.

E. e. Hudson, merchant of Cha1 blee. Ga, says Foley Cathartic TaD- lets are the "best on earth" for {. thorough cleansing and movement of the bowels without the slightest ln- convenience or sickening and no bao effects. ' Thexs certainly do relieve in- digestion or constipation quickly ant liven up the liver. They make you feel light, free and energetic. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
Told by tho FaeA

How enormously the face is molded y the thoughts of its possessor is ,hown by the fact that certain occupG ,ions have been peculiar to thsm The navy face" ia weu known. And there is an ''e-,ay face" too. Doctors and lawyers can gen eraily be detected by their ccuItenances. There is . something anout them that tslls tho occupation. ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
Leayes Million t0 Wife.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-In a 150-word will filed here yesterday David Eise- man, president of large wholesal- dry goods company who died several weeks ago. left his entire estate, valued at more than $1,000,000, to his widow, Mrs. Aurelia Stix Eiseman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
The Simmons National

The Simmons National Bank announces that it is prepared, and will be so pre- pared, during the cotton sea- son. to advance to farmers upon their cotton at a reas- enable rate of interest, when properly stored and insured. 1t can be held in that way for a suitable market.
 Cooperation means suc- cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
x.lu.hl. rlmhsr rrss.

Che of the largest and most valua ble timber trees of the country is the tulip tree, known to lumbermen as yellow poplar. It Is related to tho nagnolias. but is tho only .ree ot it1: kind h tho wosaA M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15

5 c. A. Steel, of the Pinkerton agency who was stricken hers Monday b. cause Of the excessive heat, has en- tirely recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
pceyeJ at Publicity.

Lenox, Mass, sept. 14.-The Aus tro-Hungarian ambassador, D. con, stantin T. Dumba, today announced that "he had requested his foreign office to recall him On 1eave of ap- sence" in order that he might maKe a "personal report" on the situation in the United States, which resulted in a request by the United States government for his recall.
 Ambassador Dumba eXpressedi ln- dignation that the text of his mes sage to the Austro-Hungarlan mlhls- ter of foreign affairs, Baron von Burian, already had become pubic without his consent or knowledge. ;,
 "In view of the situation" he sald he probably would not make ane statement of position which he mad m mind to give to the Amsrican press. He would, however, have somethlng to say through the Austrian press when he reached Vienna. He declar- ed he had communicated With ms government in the only manner open to him, and was much embarrassed because his message was known III this country before it reached the only person for whom it was mtend- nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-15
Thought He Is Protected by Agreement Between Eng
 land and Germany.
DEPARTURE MEANS
 CLOSE OF INCIDENT
Case of James F. J. Archibald, Bearer of discriminating Letters, Discussed at Department of Justice-Wii! Be
 Arrested at New York.

Washington, Sept. 14-The lnterna- tlonal News Services exclusive an- | no1lncement that Dr. Constantn The odore Dumba, the Austrian ambassa- dor, has asked Vienna to recall him on "leave of absence," furnished the principal topic of discussion in dplo- l matlc circles today.
 1t can be stated authoritatively that Dr. Dumba will sail for Austria Hungary very shortly. No answer to the request of the United States will be made by Austria until after his arrival in Vienna Austria will then inform this government that pr. l'umba has been recalled on "leave."
 So far as can be learned, no request has been made to the state depart ment to secure from Great Britain an agrf ement for the safe passage of the ambassador. It is probable no such request will be made. Dr. Dumba is at least 60 years of age, and Ger many and Great Britain have an agreement that men B years of age or over will not be molested. Dr. Dumba at present relies on this agreement to insure his safe passage through British waters.
 Dumba Will Sail for Rotterdam.
 It is understood Dr. Dumba will sail from New York on Norwegian vessel bound for Rotterdam.
 Some officials say that if Austria should announce that Dr. Dumba has been recalled on leave of absence the main purpose of the administrations request would be discounted. The best opinion, however, in and out of the administration service, is that the recall of Dr. Dumba, when announc- ed by Austria. will be full satisfaction to this government They say that the essential object of tho request for the recall was that the ambassa- dor leave the United States, and that when he goes the incident will be closed.
 Discuss Archibald Case.
 The case of James F. J. Archibald, which is closely connected with the Dumba incident, was discussed today at the department of justice by Unit ed States District Attorney Marshall of New York. The case is being handled for the department by Assist ant Attorney-General Warren and A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department. After the conference MT. Warren said he would send to MT. Marshall at New York the facts and it will proba- bly be determined there whether they shall be presented to a grand jury. The impression among officials of the white house and the department or justice is that such action will De taken.
 Mr. Marshall would not admit that the conference related to the arrest of Archibald when he arrives 1n New York. It has been said that Archibald's first statement Will pc made to Secretary of State Lansing It is for Mir. Lansing to determine what breach of law has been commit fed by reason of the misuse of his passport by Archibald That is was misused is established by the fact that the state department cancelled it.
 The department, after it's interview with Archibald, will be able to tur- nish information as to wether there was fraudulent" use of the docu- ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
COULD NOT FACE WORLD,
PREFERS ARSENIC ROUTE

Durant, Okla, Feb .27.-Rather than
face the world after having been con
vcted of stealing meat from his broth
er-in-law, viii Shepherd, aged 36, of
Bokchito, took large dose of arsenic
and died from the effects of the poi
son at 8 o'clock last night
Shepherd was arrested a few days
ago for the theft of some meat from
the smoke house of his brotherin-law,
j. II. McGehee, and in justice court
was assessed fine amounting to $33,
which seemed to prey upon his mind.
Thursday morning he sold his home
for $4OO and in the afternoon when
he took the check to the bank to get
it cashed he fell on the floor. He was
carried to the home or McGehee, but
he refused to take medicine, stating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
WILL FIGHT SOCIALISM.
Democratic League to Place organ
izers in Field.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 27.-One Of
the principal activities of the Young
Mems League of Democratic clubs of
Oklahoma for the coming year, as
outlined by the meeting at Muskogee
last week, will be to meet the social
list movement and stop the growth
of that party from democratic ma
terial. The plan is to expose So
cialism.
The league will place organizers
in the field in short time and begin
the campaign of education that is
expected to keep the democratic
party dominant in the state despite
the added strength of socialism that
has shown in the election returns
for each of several years.
Publicity work of the league will
be done by George Lourie Keller OF
this city, manager of publicity for
the democratic state organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
0NE MONTH FROM last NIGHT
GREAT CONTEST WILL CLOSE
Four Weeks from Last Night Automobile Will be Award
ed to the Successful Candidate-Read List of Extra
Premiums to be Awarded by Merchants and The
ArdmOreite.

The answer to the riddle is one
week closer. In four weeks from
last night, the result of this contest
will be known to everyone. You will
be able to tell whether you are win
ner or not. You CANNOT tell at
present. You may think you have vic
tory within your grasp-but have
you? You may believe you are
hopelessly defeated-but are you?
1t rests with you, yourself. One
month in which to work. Much can
be done in a month-much won and
much lost. Are you going to let
somebody else take the trip to Cali
fornia for lack of a little effort on
your part now? Are you going to
sit still and see someone else win
the automobile?
Go after the people of this county
to send subscriptions to this paper to
their friends in the east. 1t would
be the best thing that could happen
to this county. 1t would bring people
from the east to locate here. We want
and need them. Grasp your oppor-
tunity to help yourself, and at the
same time help your own home coun-
ty Do this and you can win. Make
assurance doubly sure, and WORK with
the Coupon Trade Books They carry
votes and are good after the contest
closes.
Read carefully both of the page ads
in today's paper. They-each one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

get into the back door in this man
ner."
The governor alluded to the ava
lanche of petitions that is sweeping
down upon the lawmakers from every
section of the state. He said it will
cost $4,000 to fight the cases, but
that he would rather lose that sum
fighting than to compromise. He ask
ed the legislature to make the ap-
preparation, telling of the vast sums
it cost Alabama, Minnesota and Ark
ansas to fight their cases through,
and showed the need of the money
for this purpose.
Attorney General Freeing outlined
the history of the cases. Commits
sioner Love told of the activities
of the corporation commission and
of its economies.
Representative Benjamin F. Har-
rison moved TO make the appropria
ton 100000, but the figure suggested
by the governor was adhered to. The
bill will be introduced tomorrow and
will be straight through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
U. S. SENATE MAY BE
CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION

Washington, Feb. Whether a
special SESSION of the senate shall
Fe called by President W'!eji after
March to consider the Colombian
and Nicaraguan treaties probably will
be decided by the president Friday
at cabinet meeting.
Many of the presidents advisers
are opposed to the special esssion,
but the administration is very anx-
ious to have the treaties ratified and
it was considered probable Thursday
night that the session would be called
ON March 8.
Members of the senate foreign
relations committee were given to
understand at its last meeting that
Colombia was becoming very much
aroused over the delay in the fati-
fication of the treaty and was con-
sidering protesting to the powers,
unless some action was taken.
The treaty, which expresses regret
that anything should have happened
to mar the friendly relations between
the two countries and providing for
the payment by the United States
of $25.OO0,OOO for Colombia's loss,
resulting from the taking of the
Panama canal zone. was notified by
the Colombian senate many months
ago.
The administration also desires to
have the Nicaraguan treaty ratified,
particularly because the government
| in that country is said to be facing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

Pacific
Zone
the
the diameter, with the map
in railroads Western
ST. Louis ana
the Louis IronM Southern
Francisco to St Louis
flashes indicating The son on the way From the
feet IN
the amo Marshalls Colorado.
the OF sculptures OF
farmer representing mnes fisherman Tor
blacksmith whe
Of relief Comfort Service Scenery In he
be cities along he
Vile and noted o a the Royal
begin to twinkle In the SKY
beauties
Thesta ares secure ingenious electrical device
OF f. A. Wadlegh
Denver and Rio Grane Inc
the direction OF F. B Fun
scuptured the plaster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
STATE WILL FIGHT
PASSENGER FARE CASES

Oklahoma City, Feb 27.-The legis-
lature will appropriate $4,000 to be
used in employment of experts and
for other expenses of defending the
&c passenger rate suits that are set
for trial beginning March 10. This
was decided upon in joint caucus
of democratic members of both houses
tonight. The caucus was addressed
by Governor Williams, Attorney Gen
eral Freezing and Corporation Com
missioner Love.
The governor said:
1T is up to us to make a fight
If the railroads of this state want to
treat with the state in this matter
of passenger rates, let them come
into the court and not attempt to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
RED RIVER BRIDGE FlNlSHED;
OPENS FOR TRAFFIC MONDAY

Denison, Tex, Feb. 27.-The last
bolt has been set in place and the
last rivet driven and with a few
minor details the great steel bridge
spanning Red river four miles north
of Denison will be ready for the
public Monday morning, March /.
A contract for this structure was
let by the Denison Bridge company,
a concern composed of local people,
in 1912. The following year work
began, but was delayed for various
reasons, and now the announcement
is made that the work has been
completed and will be ready for use
in a few days.
The bridge connects on the south
end with the good roads from Deni-
son, and the Denison company has
given $4,000 to the erection of good
road leading from the bridge on the
Oklahoma side. Work on the Okla
homa road is being carried on and
will be ready for use by the time the
bridge is thrown open.
The bridge is 675 feet in length and
cost about 100000. The bridge is
constructed to accommodate both We
hicle and interurban traffic, and will
carry an interurban car weighing
eighty tons. The bridge has been
inspected by a party of interurban
engineers who pronounce it heavy
enough in every detail to accommo-
date the traffic it was constructed
for. Visiting bridge men say that the
structure is the finest that spans
Red river and are loud in their praise
about it. The bridge is on the
line of the Canada the Cul. sur
vey for a national highway, and is
being advertised in literature being
sent out of Denison as such.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
Warrant Charges Murder.

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 27.-A war
rant was issued in Justice Griffin's
court at Porum today for viii Std
ham. charging him with murder in
connection with the death of VIII
and Henry Ward on Nov. 81 last.
Following the killing Stidham was
exonerated by a coroner's jury, the
verdict being he had shot in self
defense Threats alleged to have
been made by Stidham against Frank
and Clyde Gray. two boys who saw
the shooting, caused the county at
torney to swear out a warrant and
reopen the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
WOMAN SHOOTS IN
BEHALF OF HUSBAND

Sapulpa, Okla, Feb. 27,-Mrs Finch
shot and probably fatally wounded Lu-
ther Spruill, who was fighting with
her husband getting the worst of a
fight. LET him up she told Spruill,
but the pounding process continued.
She then went into the house and re-
turned with shot gun and ended
the fight by shot which may cost
Spruill his life. Mrs. Finch was ar
rested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
HE COT JUDO
MENT AGAINST
CARTER CO.
T. j. POLLOCK FOR ASSESSING
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORA
TONS IN COUNTY is AWARDED
JUDGMENT.

II. j. Pollock, the first tax assessor
of Garter county after the law went
into effect, was awarded a judgment
in the district court yesterday after
noon against Carter county in the
sum of $325.45 as commission due
for making the assessment against
all public service corporations in the
county.
When the first tax assessors were
appointed by Governor Cruce, they
were commissioned with the under
standing that they were to have no
pay for assessing the public service
corporations, as this was the law
as the governor understood it. He
admitted, however, that if test case
was made and the plaintiff was to
get the approval of the court, that
he would consent to their receiving
pay for making the assessment.
A test case was made by one of
the assessors in the northern part
of the state, and the case taken to
the supreme court, where the decision
was in favor of the tax assessor, and
he was paid for his services.
Every county in the state men fol-
lowed suit. Judgments were awarded
in every instance. Mr.. Pollock was
the last one in the state to go to
court with his case, and he was
awarded a judgment by Judge Free
man yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
KELLY BROWN
EXPLAINS HIS
A 7 TIT j D {
SOME HAVE QUESTIONED HIS
MOTIVE WITHOUT INVESTI-
eating, AND HE EXPLAINS HIS
VOTE.

Some questions have been asked as
to why Kelly Brown, our representa-
tive in the lower branch of the leg
islature, voted the way he did on the
workingman's bill, and in order to
let the people in his home district
know, he has written the following
letter to personal friend relative to
the matter:
Il have heard that there has been
some inquiry as to why | voted the
way | did on the workmen's com
pensation law. If you understood
the terms of the bill thoroughly, it
might be more easily seen, but the
exact reason for my voting as | did
was because the authors of the bill,
after it was brought on the floor of
the house, accepted amendments eX-
empting all agricultural interests,
which included the dangers from
threshers balers, and other hazard
Gus farm implements. insisted
that the authors should not cut this
out, as some of the manufacturers
of farm machinery were boasting
over their success in getting this out,
and 1t was entirely against my view
that it came out. My vote was an
effort to get the bill re-committed.
in order to exclude this. The bill,
so far as 1t goes, seems like a rather
good one"
yours very truly,
KELLY BROWN"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

serious financial difficulties unless
it can get the money payment pro-
vided for in the treaty for the Mica
raguan canal route.
1t was understood that the presi-
dent hopes to have both of these
treaties ratified before the formal
opening of the Panama canal in July
so that at that time entire friend
ship may exist between all the nations
in America.
Although administration leaders be
lieye that the federal trade commits
sion nominations can be confirmed
before March (, there is certain to be
a fight on several of them. No spec
ial session Of the senate would be
called to consider these nominations
alone, however, since the president
has been informed by his legal ad-
visers that he has the authority to
make recess appointments in case
the nominations fail at this session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

The Want Ads oner good pup-
licity medium for the small dealer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

Don't worry a want al VIII help
you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28
yours very truly,
KELLY BROWN"

that he wanted to die as he did not
have the courage to face the world al
ter what had happened. After suffer
ing for several hours, he died at 300
o'clock. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from the residence
Of McGehee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

them-carry a message of comfort and
good cheer to active contestants,
they will add encouragement-giv
you something else for your efforts.
1t is within the power of any one of
our present contestants to win one
of the handsome premiums to be
given by the merchants, also to win
one of the premiums given by The
Ardmoreite
AND THEN: You may win the
handsome and aluable diamond ring
which will be awarded by the con-
test manager on the night of Mon
day, March 22 to the young lady
who turns in the most votes on sub
scriptions between Monday, March
and Monday evening, 8 o'clock,
March %. The contest manager ur-
gently requests that each candidate
keep all the stubs of subscription
books, so that you yourself will know
exactly how many votes you have
turned in.
After Wednesday, March 3, we
will discontinue printing the 10-vote
coupons in our paper.
On account of the removal of the
Randol Dry Goods company's stock
of merchandise to Ringing, they will
cease to issue votes. Their place,
however, will be taken by the Au-
rora Store, who invite their many
friends to call and inspect their new
and up-to- date line of goods. Be
sure and call for votes.