davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Oklahoma Indian
Slayer Begs for
Life Prison Term

~HlCAGO.1 Nov. Lloyd l.
II Sampson, halfbreed Chcro-
~ kee Indian, who said he was Il
former student OF the Oklahoma
state university, begged to be SEN
tenced to prison Tor life today after
pleading guilty to murder. He was
sentenced to serve not less than
fourteen years in the Joliet peni-
tentiary.
Sampson shot and killed Andrew
Paniak and wounded two others in
a saloon fight in Blue Island, a su-
burb, last March. He testified that
he was under the influence of liquor.
He formerly lived at Center City,
s. ID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Egg Sent to Boy,
Alligator Hatches

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-William Fry
Smith, aged 9, of Newark, N. J., has a
baby alligator where until lately he had
an alligator egg. sent to him by rela-
tives in Florida The boy has played
with the egg constantly since it arrived
week ago, and it is believed the
warmth OF his hands hatched the egg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4--According to
the Yorkshire Herald the government
has decided to recall Major General
Sir John Maxwell from Ireland. where
he is in command of the British force
ard he will be succeeded by Lieut..
General Bryan 7. Mahon, lately in
command on the western frontier OF
Egypt.
|, has been known generally in Dub
lin for some time that Major General
Maxwell would be recalled. 1t is cx-
pcctcd here that martial law will be
Withdrawn with the change in COM
mand. and a new effort for voluntary
recruiting is also expected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Iceland so Rich
Bankers Worried

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Before the war
Iceland was one Of the poorest of coun-
tries, but during the last two years its
exports to England of hides. fish and
game have brought in such unheard OF
riches that the bankers Of Reykjavik
are at their wits end to know what to
do with the money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
WORKERS RAISE S4,654
FOR SUNBEAM HOME

The Sunbeam Home directors an
nounced today that A6S4 had been
raised during the past two weeks for
the institution. The workers said to-
day that they would raise $J46 Mon
day, making 5000, the amoun. hoped
for when the campaign was launched.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Wilson Leads in
Poll of Farmers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson is getting more than half
Of the farmers votes in the straw poll
being taken all over the country by the
Farmers Journal, monthly non-po-
sfrai magazine, published in this city,
md he has been gaining steadily
The poll up to date gives Wilson
n ~ votes; Hughes, go; Benson, N2
and Hany, l28. Wilson has polied
$50 percent of the total. Hughes 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Justice Sharp to
Speak Here Tonight

Judge J. F. Sharp, member of the
supreme court, will speak on national
political issues at democratic rally
at corner of Main street and Broad
day tonight at 7;W o'clock, J. s. Estes,
democratic nominee for county attor-
ncy, will discuss county issues. A
band concert will be given at the rally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
meridian RELAY
ROAD RACE ENDS
At GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Nov. 4-The auto.
mobile relay race across the continent
from Winnipeg, Man. to Galveston
along the Meridian highway, ended
here today at 1892 p, m. The race
was started at II a. m. Wednesday
making total running time OF u
hours " minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
BANK At ASHER
ROBBED; AMOUNT
LOST NOT KNOWN

SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov 4-Two or
more men entered the Canadian Valley
bank OF Asher. south Of here. early
today, blew open the safe with five
charges OF dynamite and escaped Tho
amour, OF money taken BY the robbers
and which, il is said Is covered by ia-
suranee, is unknown. The men were
seen to leave the ei,y shortly after the
robbery, going south toward the South
Canadian river.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
$50,000 TO BET ON
HUGHES EVEN MONEY
PUT IN LOCAL BANK

IF the democrats of Oklahoma City
are confident of the election of
q Woodrow Wilson, they have
chance to pick up $4,000 at even
money, Tor that SUN arrived this
morning by telegraph and is on de.
posit at a local bank according to
authentic information received at
democratic and republican state
headquarters today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
M'AO00 Will Be
HERE FOR FARM
BANK HEARING
Secretary Of Treasury to Pre-
side Over Session,
MEETING DATE CHANGED
Delegates to Ozark Trail Con-
yentiOn May Testify,

William 6, McAdoo, secretary Of the
United States treasury. will be in Ok
lahoma City on November y T. preside
at the hearing of the federal farm loan
board on Oklahoma City's candidacy
for a farm loan bank. The session will
be held in the federal building
Notification Received.
Notification OF the date and place
was received by the Chamber Of Com
merce this morning. Frank r. Wilson
Of the division OF information of the
farm loan board will be in the city in
few days to make arrangements Tor
the meeting
Inasmuch as the date of the hearing
falls on the last day of the Ozark
| Trails convention Chamber of Gem
merce, officials will probably select
promincn, farmetS from the delegates to
testify before the board as TO the ne
ccssity OF locating land bank in Ok
lahoma.
Important Meeting.
This is in line with the suggestion
made the Chamber BY the board in a
letter received this morning in which
Mr.. Wilson says: This hearing is
for the purpose of getting information
as to the farm loan needs of the farm
ers OF Oklahoma. II is important that
great many representative farmers
be brought 20 this meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
NEW CITIZEN RESIGNS
BECAUSE OF CAMPAIGN
LITERATURE RECEIVED

NHlCAGO, Nov 4-Charles A.
Il Filipiak, ono of last years
~ crop Of new citizens, got so
tired OF receiving campaign liteta.
,ute tha, he resigned as a citizen to-
day. Here is the letter he sen, John
W Rainey, c,rcuit clerk;
Gentlemen Please do no, annoy
me with your voting circulars.
do no, vote and kindly accept my
resignation as a citizen. | will al
ways remain an anarchist"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Filipinos Killed At Fort

MANILA, Nov, 1.-Two Filipino
workmen were killed today BY an ex-
plosion Of shrapnel at Fort Santiago.
The ordnance depot board Is making
an investigation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Colder Weather
Expected Sunday

Local Forscast--oensrally salr weather
tonight and sunday somewhat colder
tonIVht.
stats Forecast - Tonight usners,,v
ta'ri somewhat colder In central portion,
sunday falr weather.
kANsAs-wermnr In northwest por.
ARKANsAR--GeneraII fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
Loan TO Russia Arrsnsed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4L-Nego,iations
were completed today by syndicate
headed by the National City company
which is controlled by the National
City bank interests, for loan of $50
100000 to the Russian government, the
proceeds to be used principally for
paying for war munitions. The loan
will bear interest at Sh percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-04
WILSON TO LEAD
COUNTY TICKET,
ASSERTS WELTY
Presidents Plurality viii Be
5000, Chairman Says,

Wilson and Marshall will lead the
democratic ticket in Oklahoma county
according to d. B. Welty, acting chair
man of the county democratic central
committee. today, This county's regis
tration shows 2lOO democratic ma
jority he says
5000 Plurality Predicted.
Wilson electors will not lose more
than 100 votes in Oklahoma county
they will draw from 700 to 800 from
the republicans" says, Welty, He esti-
mates Wilson will receive a plurality
of 200 to 5000 in the county.
In his statement, the chairman SAYS
Justices Kane and Thacker will receive
larger vote than the democratic reg
istration that Judge Doyle will get al
most as many votes as Wilson that
Thompson, for congress, will run neck
and neck with Wilson; and that Snyder
and Burns, candidates for senate, will
poll 500 votes more than the party
strength.
Welty predicts the election of repre-
sen,atives to the legislature by purali.
ties of from 500 to ll00 and the en-.
tire democratic county ticket by plural.
tiles of from 600 to 1900
Elect Entire Ticket
I'VE will elect the entire count,
ticket, ranging in majorities from OK
TO 1900, he said "The republican com
mit,ee has centered their fight on coun.
ty attorney and sheriff and apparent,
thrown away everything else in an ef
fort to put over these two offices, hui
they have been unable to shake the faith
OF the solid democracy OF this county
and while they have reduced the ma
jority of Joel : Estes for county al.
torney and 6. l. Johnson for sheriff
yet their elections are assured with a
eood substantial majority"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
Those Washinqton Trip

SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC WORKS
- FORBES expects to leave for Washington
within short time, probably before the end of the
month"; lust what the object of the trip is has not
been disclosed. but it may be taken for granted that
Mr.. Forbes is to represent the Governor before
Of the department heads and before of the
congressional committees. At least that was the
object OF his last two trips to the national capital.
The Advertiser appreciates the services which Mr..
Forbes was able to perfor"l for the Territory on
his previous visits to Washington. but believes that
there can be too much Of good thing. The
Territory will have its official representative in
Washington early in the session and he has pledged
himself to be ION the job" The Delegate is now
III Honolulu and will probably be very glad to dis
cusS with the Governor whatever matters should be
taken up in congress during the short session That
is his work. Mr. Forbes work is in Hawaii
The superintendent of public works is not that
alone, with contracts for public works under way
at this time aggregatlng two million dollars but he
is chairman of the public utilities commission chair
of the harbor board and chairman of the various
loan fund commissions His work is important and
it is sufficient to keep him extremely busy without
his undertaking to act unofficial representative of
the, Territory at w ashngtOn 1t is fact that
during his absences the deputy he leaves in charge
does not feel justified in deciding many of the ques-
tons that arise in the public works department. The
consequence is that necessary works are frequently
delayed
If there be matters of public Importance to be
taken up at Washington, the Delegate will soon be
there to take them up. IT. as has been intimated
Mr.. Forbes trip is on SemI-prIvae, Semi-potical
business he should find other means of carrying it
on and should stay here himself on the Job where
he draws salary for being and where the incumbent
of the SUPPLEMENTARY of public works. whoever he
may be, is needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
TI!E ADVERTISERS SEMI wEEKlY
Some Puzzles

7-lERE arc some things which the ordinary
person must find difficult to understand in
this Mexican matter. Wefall know that General
Pershing was hurried into Mexico with instruct,
ions to get Villa, alive or dead" that erstwhile
friend oi wi liam cnnings Bryan having just
swUUped over the border line and killed few
American men and women for the fun of the thing
Villa was then and is yet at war with Carranza
/ who profcsscd to be anxious to wipe the murderer
out but VIII" refused to- allow the Americans TO
use his railroads or enter his towns or do any
thing else that might assist them in running the
bandit to GARTH. e." - ~" ." o."
| We stood fox Carranza's Blocking of the punt
rive CNpcdtiuu even when he turned his machine
guns ON to our soldicrs. killed a few OF them and
robbed a few Others of their pants. But, so far
as the records show there has been no reversal of
the order, to General Pershing to- get Villa alive
or dead" Still with Villa cutting throats. burn
ing and ravishng girls within twenty five
miles of pcrshingS headquarters, no move has
been made t., get him." either alive or dead.
I Not only that. but word comes now from Allan
!tc City that arrangements about completed for
the withdrawal OF the Pcrshng, force. This arrange
mcrt is part OF the settlement Of the "questons
III dispute hctwcctI Mexico and the United States
our government having consented to put itself on
an equality with the so-callcd government of Car
ia and having agreed to admit that there are
some things which the United States has done to
Justify what the Mcxicans have done to us. Heav-
Ell only knows what these things are. No men,
tion Of them has appeared in the public press.
All the while, during our dc ibcrations at Allan
tic City, the same Villa whom Pershing was to
get and whom the Carranza forces arc supposed
to be after is raising merry hell only few miles
south Of our border, across which he will prob
ably be raiding before the year has ended The
secretary OF war 50 expects, because he has just
notified the national guardsmcn that they need not
expect to go home in any hurry.
What is this all ABOUT? Why are we on the
point of agreeing to withdraw Pershing instead Of
ordering him to proceed with the work he was
sent into Mexico to do and which he is now in an
exce'lcnt position to finish up?
Why are we negotiating with the representa-
Gves Of Carranza at Atlantic City when Carranza
cannot prevent Americans from being killed off
in Northern Mexico, close to where Pershing has
his camp
What have we done against Mexico. except try
70 help her do her own police work that ustiies
any admissions of tranSgresSiou our part?
Why going to keep the guard the
border?
What have rmpliShcd, anyhow. either for
ourselves or Mexico, with all the millions we ha q
spent and the lives we have sacrificed, and does
anyone care a whoop any whether the dead
of Santa Ysabcl, Columbus or any other p ace are
avenged?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
Threatened Railroad Strike

DRESIDENT WILSON, playing for reelection
l. surrendered to the threats of the railroad men
and stampeded congress into enactng a so-called
eight-hour law which the best legal authorities
unite in declaring unconstitutional The President
and the Democratic majority, aided by trucking
Republicans, thought that they had played safe
by setting the time for the enforcement of the act
over until January |, when the elections would be
safely through. Now, when the railroads arc
launching their attempt to test the constitution
atty OF the measure, something clearly within
their right and quite the proper thing to do the
same threats of force are brought into play.
In other words, having sandbagged politics.
playing executive and stampeded a weakened
congress, the railroad brotherhoods are attempt
ing to bully the railroads into enforcing without
Illegal The right of citizens to apply to the courts
for justice is to be taken away from them by an
organization which believes itself to be superior
to congress and courts.
1t remains to be seen what Wilson will do now.
In view of his record it is probably too much to
expect the President to do anything manly Should
he surprise the nation by something beyond sweet
words Of peace, he will make it very plain to the
brotherhood that strike will be tolerated and
that the whole force OF the government will be
behind the railroads until they have secured a
court decision the Adamson Law
Surely the suggestion that debateable measure
must not only be enforced without question: but
enforced in just the way the railroad tranmen
may dictate, goes beyond even what our dearly be
loved Woodrow will tolerate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
ARMITAGE RIPLEY

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Law
renee +. Robinson, 22ll Nuuanu AV-
rnue, Arthur HautrviIlc ArmitagG and
Miss Gertrude X. Ripley were married
at nine 'clock yesterday morning and
left an hour batter in the Matsonia for
the mainland, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Leon l.. LoofbOurpw
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, the witnesses being Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson. The ceremony was II
particularly beautiful affair, many
friends of the young couple being pres.
ent.
Mr.. Armitagc is connected with the
shipping department of Castle & Cooke.
Mrs. Armitage is u daughter of Clinton
H. Ripley, of the firm Of Ripley &
Davis, local architects.
The young couple expect to return to
Honolulu on January . AMI win make
their home in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
BREYITIEs
lFrom wednesdar Adrerfi,er.l

s. ~. NtIOWs NeuheSuay AdNeftlSeTs) .....
United States ciyil service examine.
lions for. three postoffice carriers and
one substitute. needed by January l,
next, will be held at Hilo, Hawaii, on
December g. For information address
Syron K Baird, custom house, Hilo,
according TO a notice made public yes.
tcrday by John w. short, secretary Of
tho Hawaii civil service district.
THREE month.old Ethel Rose, daugh-
I ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan, of
Fr'a. this island. died yesterday at the
Kauikcolani Children's Hospital and
will be buried ut ten o'clock this morn.
~ from williams undertaking par.
Lows, In the Nuuanu Cemetery Mr..
Nolan has been In San Francisco and
cv~""ted 70 return in the Wilhclmina
next Tuesday.
From Thursday Adve' tis"D
Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Knuahi of 1910 Gulick Avrnu" Nalihi,
lied on Tuesday and was buried yester.
'av in the Kahalelaukoa Cemetery.
The boy was native of this city,
oi"ht wears, seven months and twenty.
light days old.
Addresses ~ the various schools are
ON" Of tho features of the local obscr
vance Of the week of prayer. Jaw A.
Urice i'll speak to the students of ka-
mrhamcha Schools this evening at cha.
pei exercises. Rev. u. G. Peters will ad-
dress tho student assembly of tho Y. NJ.
c. \. night school, and Frank c. Ather
ton viii speak at Punuhou 70 tho stu.
dents of the academy.
Nrom Friday Advert cry
John Chuchu, year-old son of Mr. and
Yrs. Anthony N. Gilman, Of Young
street Extension, Pawaa, died yester.
nv and will be buried today in Nuu,
"nu Cemetery.
The fun"ral of Agnes, eight ,xcnr-old
'o""h'"~ of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. .T.facku.
kui, Of Camp ?, Vineyard street, who
""d Yesterday. vas held during the
"ft"rnonn in the Kawaiahao Cemetery.
Mrs. Kclii Kahaulelio Eli KckiPi. of
HustacC Street, Kewalo, died Yesterday
- lin he buried this afternoon in the
RlHcrOhaku Cemetery, She was fifty
Eve years. two months and three days
old and n native of Lanai.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs KealOha
Nahuakailoa, Of Makiki Heights, who
li"d on WedDcsday. win be held this
rftrrroon, the intermeBt 70 take place
IN the Nanmae Hawaiian Church Gene.
terry. The deceased was native Of
Wniehu, Maui, forty years old.
Princess Kawananakoa was the guest
of honor Wednesday at a poi luncheon
given by tho Sons and Daughters OF
Warriors at the home of Mrs. Refs, on
"urchbOwl. hmon" those present wero
Senator James ID. Phelan Of California,
and Mayor and Mrs, John c. Lane.
sam Kahi, Hawaiian, WIS charged
m two counts with burglary in the
second degree yesterday afternoon
Following his escape from jail recently,
""hi hPs robbed. and looted several
homes, according TO the police. He
was arrested by detectives in bar
ricaded house in Kalihi Wednesday.
The body of the late Miss Amy
"wrin. Maui school steacher, who died
IN WaiIuku last Wednesday, arrived in
thh Mauna Toa ycstcrdav morning
from the Valley Island and has heop
cmbalmed at the Williams undertaking
nrrIors. II will be sent in the Great
Northern tomorrow to the mainland
for burial in Clinton, Connecticut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
CoSGRoVE.BERRY

In the presence of many friends of
the young couple, Frank b. Cosgrove
and Miss Psyche Berry were married
at eight o'clock last night ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel p. Wall, 7G6
LunalilO Street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Patrick St
Leger, of the Catholic Cathedral, the
witnesses being Charles o. Murray and
Miss Claire X. Berry, sister of the
bride. Mr.. Cosgrove is connected with
the firm of Theo. II. Davies & Co, while
Mrs. COsgrove has been with the auditA
ing department Of the Oahu Railway
Land Company. After honeymoon
in the country, Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove
will make their residence in the city,
at llI9 LunalilO Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
(: Rarrla9eS /:
cINKUs- THOMPSON

At the home of Rev. Leon l.. Loot
bourow, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, 1924 Green Street,
Felix Cinkus aud Mrs. Martha A.
Thompson were married yesterday, the
ceremony being performed by Mr..
Loofbourow. The witnesses were G.
Walsh and +. ChowniRg. Mr.. Cinkus
is chief fireman of the L. s. :. st.
Louis, now stationed in Hawaiian
waters Mrs. Cinkus is from Bremen.
ton, Washington, and arrived here on
Tuesday in the Great Northern. The
couple will make their home at 726
Beretana Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because it does exactly
what cough remedy is supposed to do.
1t stops the cough by curing the cold,
and does 1t speedily and effee tually.
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAxATlVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture II z. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MEDI-
CINR CO.. St. Louis. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17

For the benefit Of the strangers in our midst it
might be pointed out that what we had yesterday
was not rain That was what is termed in the
literature Of the promotion committee Liquid sun
slime"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17

The ashes of the late George Phillips
Denbigh, father of Mrs. +. l.. s. Cor.
don, of 032 Beretania Street, will be
sent in the TcnyO Maru today to Japan
for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-Did you see those motors skid7 She-How dare you call me that London Opinion. s"You know, that tramp we just saw comes from a fine family" "Is that so? Why did he leave it?" l-Harvard Lampoon. Ffance-And will Bobby be sorry when I marry his sister? Bobby-Yes, I will because I like you.-Boston Transcript. Admiring Friend-The public will miss you now you have left the stage. Actor-That's why I left. I dislike being hit.-London Answers. T see the French generals kiss their men frequently
 that country y?"-Pittsburgh Post. much more it costs to live than it did years ago.
 The optimist Yes, but it's worth more.-Puck.
 The Farmer-say, don't you see that sign. Private, No Fishing AL lowed?" The FIsherman- never read any, think marked Private" = Brooklyn Eagle. Latin Americans can't understand us." Why is that?"
 "We don't average a revolution once in a hundred yearss'-Kansas City Journal. Doctor-Have you tried counting up to 10o? Insomnia Patient-Yes, but at 40 I remember that's the amount of your bill, and at 80 my wife's new gown get my goati-PhiIadelphia Bulletin.
 .eNow, that is the kind of movie I
 like. It's educational"
 "Why, it's all about a vampire"
 "Just so. may meet vampire some of these days and then Ph know how to protect myself."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The Bride-to-Be-My only worry is about mother. She's bound to miss me terribly.
 Friend Of the FamiIy-Ah, well she can't complain. After all, she's had you longer than most mothers keep their Sydney Bulletin.
 q am in an embarrassing situation declared Judge F1ubdub5 ex-member- of Congress. 5
 Flows that, JudEe?" Here am called upon to try te, make sense out of law that framedl Inyseh"-Louisville Courier-Journz1.