davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
HAVE YOU GIVEN YoURS7
Carter County Democrats Have Sub
scribed Fifty Eight Dollars
Toward Deficit.

p. B. Tarver, who thinks the Demo
Gratis Of the country should wipe out
the deficit of the National Committee
without further delay. brought to the
Ardmoreite yesterday afternoon his
There has been paid in
at The Ardmoreite office $500 to
date.
Previously acknowledged d------$ $500
p. b. Taryer------------------ 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
FUNERAL OF DEAD CASHIER.
Point. Texas, Banker Killed by Rob
Der Will Be Buried at Lone Oak
Today.

Point, Texas. Dec. 9.-Funeral ser
vices were held today for Clarence
Glass. cashier of the First National
Bank. who was murdered by a robber.
and the body sent to Lone Oak for
burial there tomorrow.
Sheriff Whittle at Emory has re-
leased the three suspects who were
held there and is pursuing fresh clues
in the Glass murder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
GRAND JURY To
INVESTIGATE
THE HIGH COST
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY
SAYS INVESTIGATIONS TO Be
GIN THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK
AND DETROIT.

Washington d. c., Dec 9.-Attor-
ney General Gregory today ordered
federal grand jury investigations Of
the high cost of living to begin at
once in New York and in Detroit.
Investigations are expected to fol
low in Cleveland, Kansas City. St.
Louis. Minneapolis and other points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
DALLAS ATTY.
SHOT ON MAIN
ST. YESTERDAY
ASSISTANT COUNTY AT
ToRNEY OF DALLAS COUNTY
SHOT AND PERHAPS FATALLY
WOUNDED, IN HEART OF CITY.

Dallas. Texas. Dec. &C. l.. Per
kinson, former assistant County At
torney. was shot and probably fatally
fatally wounded in an encounter on
Main street IN the heart Of the busi-
ness district this afternoon.
Clarence Z. Pratt, with whom he
quarreled earlier in the day. was tax
en- into custody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
Drastic Bill in Austria.

London. Dec. "a dispatch from
Budapest says that bill providing
for compulsory military service in
Austria-HungaTy will be introduced
in the Austrian and Hungarian parlia-
ment early in January. 1t is said to
bo more drastic than the German COM
pulsory service bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
MARKET Of
NEWY YORK|S
'DEMORAL|ZED
ONE TIME YESTERDAY MARCH
CONTRACTS SOLD AT SEVENTY
FIVE POINTS BELOW FRIDAYS
CLOSE.

New York. Dec. 9.-The cotton
market was demorahzed today fol
lowing yesterdays big break At one
time. March contracts sold at %
points below last nights close. with
the general list fully S14 per bale
below the recent high records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
INJUNCTION is EXTENDED.
Order Restraining Henry Ford From
Using Profits Extended
Sixty Days.

Detroit, Mich. Dec, 9.-The tempo
rary injunction granted the Dodge
Brothers. restraining Henry Ford
from using the Ford Motor Company's
profits to develop its business. was
today extended fcr sixty days in order
that further arguments on the case
csn be heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

kinds ched mailed matter and used
The seals sell
and the derived
their sale devoted the
the white plague Appeal
physically made to the Christmas spirit of the
auspices the anti
possible
The shows corrective
with children Chel
of clinic
These children recruited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
LAYTON MINISTER SHOT
Differences over Grading for Gas
Pipe Line Leads to Shooting.

Lawton, Okla, Dec. "a. b. Car
penter, a Christian minister was shot
through the hand today east of here
>by Roy Talmadge, son of County
Commissioner Jake Talmadge. Trou-
BILE between the two men arose over
the removal of a gas pipe line across
road which Talmadge was grading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
UNTITLED ORDERS HEAVY.
United States Steel Corporation Has
Eleven Million Tons Of Untitled
Orders

New York. Dec. 9.-The untitled
United States Steel Corporation or
ders for the month ending November
30. we're 11,O5S,542 tons. which is a
new record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
ALUE5MAY TAKE VIGOROUS
ACTION AGAINST GREECE
IF CENTRAL POWERS TURN Won MACKENSENS BIG AR
MY FROM RUMANlA SOUTH TO THREATEN ALLIED
TROOPS IN SALONIKI, BATTLE is ON.

Greek Situation Being Anxousy Watched by Both Sides
in Titanic Struggle-Connued Retirement of Russo-Fu-
Eastern Wallachia Reported with Berlin
Claiming Capture Several Thousand More Prisoners in
Western Rumania-Teutons Claim that since December
First Have Lost More than Seventy Thousand
Men-Voent Fighting in Progress on Somme Front and
Also in the Carpathians where Russians have renewed
their offensive the armies of the Central Powers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
SHIP HELD Up
: BY WARsH|P
OF GERMANY
GERMAN LIGHT CRUISER is Be
LIEVED TO HAVE EVADED COR
DON OF BRITISH WARSHlPS
AND NOW IN ATLANTIC.

London. Dec. "a ship captain ar
irving here today said his vessel was
held up in the Atlantic by German
light cruiser indicating that the Brit
ish Gordon in the North Sea was
evaded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
RAILROADS TOLL IN TEXAS.

Austin. Dec. 9.-Railroads killed 2e
persons in Texas in September and
32 in October. the report today
shows.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
CANDY YT0PUSHE[ECT|ONF FRAUD
 CASES;ASKSFOR SPEEDY TRIAL

for my work is just now extremely heavy.
 The county attorney has now three official civil cases pending in the su- preme court, in one of which q brief must be prepared, printed and filed at once In the superior court he has pending four civil cases If iik:. rature and three more which should be filed now.
 Beginning with next Monday. there are set nina criminal jury trials. some of consider able importance on which we are now working, with six more to be set for trial immediately follow ing.
 A number of felony hearings and misdemeanor trials are constantly awaiting us in the justice courts am devotinS my entire time 60 the duties of my office but l am allowed only one assistant, the same as this office has had for the past twenty years. We may be able to do several things at once. but we cannot be in several places at the same time 'In addition to these outside mat ters. il is almost impossible to leave the office without either the county attorney or his assistant being actual ly present. because of the great in- crease in the routine work of the of flee.
 Will you kindly consult your dock ct and seq if the pending criminal calendar cannot ne advanced ten days or two weeks? This vii! give me some time to devote to such an inves- ! tlSlton of these alleged election crimes as their serious nature cer- i tainly requires
 After you have consulted your cal en1ar, l shall be pleased to consult with you
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
County Determined to Probe Election Scandal to Very Bottom: County Attorney Asks Stanford to Start Monday

l. is the purpose of County Attor- Vestigation and prosecution of the cases of the alleged false registration for the city election. On his return from Yuma yesterday morning where he had gone in the county boundary case. MT. Candy took up the subject of the election frauds and addressed letter to Judge Stanford, urging that certain feon cases which had been docketed to be taken up beginning next Monday be advanced ten days in order to leave the office free to pro- ceed with the alleged election fraud cases. There are nine felony cases set for trial beginning on Monday, and others in the course of preparation. Tho county authorities. the county at torney's office and the sheriff's office have been ready to act ever since the disclosures were made d week ago today but the necessary information on which they could proceed has so far been furnished <hem only in the Gardiner and Hannah cases.
 In his letter to Judge Stanford. Mir Candy said:
 Tt is charged that in connection with the recen. election in the city of Phoenix. there have been violations of the election laws of the state.
 "A condition. therefore. exists which demands immediate investigation and perhaps prosecution. It may ce neces- sary to ask for a grand jury, or I may be able to handle the matter and do my full duty without putting the county to that expense This ques ton l cannot now answer
 The beginning of a prosecution of any one on a felony charge is a ser ious matter and should be preceded { hN most careful and searching in quirN. l have just now returned from official business at Yuma. with the intention to devote all the time neces- Sary tG these city cases. In order to do this, however, l am compelled to make some encouragement of my time
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
LING ESTATE IN
 SAWYER'S HANDS

Special letters of administration of the estate of Reese NJ. Ling who died intestate were granted yesterday to E. A. Sawyer. Through his attorney, George J. Stoneman. Mir. Sawyer peti- toned the court to issue the order per hitting him the use of a sufficient sum of money for immediate needs Judge Lyman granted the petition.
 In his petition, Mr. Sawyer set forth the amount of property MT. Ling had in Phoenix, which consists of a several thousand dollar bank account, an auto mobile and office furnishings. law library and personal effects. He states that no will vas found, and that by statements made by the deceased be- fore his death. led him to believe there was no will. He said the property con- sisting of real estate in Prescott. min ing claims, equities. outstanding con- tracts and debts due the estate. The heirs law are the widow. and the three sons, Harry, Perry and David w. Ling.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
WHAT MIGHT HAVE
 HAPPENED ID COWS
In Decision. Judge Cunningham Cites Many Things That Might Have
 Caused Cattle's Death

That the causes of the death of ccr- tain COW critters and one bull were not sufficiently narrowed down to prove that q Santa Fe train did the deed. is the stand of the state supreme court in the decision reversing judgment in favor of E. NJ. Carrow and Ira NJ George for $33l The judgment was secured in Mohave county court
 Judge Cunningham, who wrote the decision, lists some of the things he
 might think were causes of the death of the cattle, unless the blame is more
 rlcidly fixed to q train of cars. In it.
 he says:
 The defendants attorney at the trial
 inquired of the plaintiff George, while he was tcstifying as d witness in re- gard to finding the manGled carcass of the bull near defendants track and near
 wagon road along the track whether
 witness thought an automobile, follow
 ing the wagon road may not have killed
 the bull. The witness gave his opinion
 that he did not think an automobile
 would kill bull weighing 400 pounds
 The witnesses were not asked whether they regarded it as possible that such
 animals might have beer killed by aer- oplancs, volplaning down along de- fendants right of way. or by the ani- i mals running against tree, or tele- graph post, or perhaps on account of the mOulting season, had rubbed the life out of themselves on the rails or ties. Falling meteors may have struck and killed some or all of them Light | ming, coming down with the snowfall might have killed them The writer of this opinion cannot now bring to his imagination any ways or means by which such six animals could have been killed on defendants right of way near the railroad track, other than above suggested, inquired about or repudi- atcd with q plausible reason
 'I bclive no rule exists requiring the owner of livestock to prove by direct evidence that his animals have been ! killed by q railroad companvS loco motive, cars or trains, but the law per mitS such facts to be established by l circumstantial evidence, with equal ef- ! feet as when established by direct evi- ! dence. Otherwise, I am privately of 1 opinion, the cattle raiser would be the 1 loser when any animal may be killed 1 by the railroads, unless he sends. with
 every bunch of his cattle. released upon l tomatic camera. if such instrument cX- i ists, to furnish direct evidence of the tragedy"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
PHILLIPS FORCES WIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 5.-Gov- crnor Philipp's forces are practically assured of fOur-fifths of Wisconsin's delegates to the Republican National convention, according to late returns today from yesterdays election. Charles H. Crowheart campaign manager for Senator LaFollette, ad- mitted that 2l of his 26 LaFoilcttc candidates have been defeated,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
K'CULkOCH IS due
At I TONIGHT
FROM COAST

Radio advices received today by
Capt. ]. H. Brown, commander of the
u. S. Coast Guard Cutter Thetis, from
the Coast Guard Cutter McCulloch,
Capt Byron Reed, state that the Nc
Culloch will arrive off port at O'Clock
this evening, coming from San Pedro.
The AcCulloch will dock at Navy
Pier No 2, and will probably not
steam for San Francisco, conveying
the Thetis to that port. before Satur-
day afternoon. She has to take on
bunkers and supplies before leaving
The Thetis is ready to leave at any
time.
Previous adyices to the Merchants
Exchange gave the McCulloch as
steaming from San Francisco March
80. She went from San Francisco to
San Pedro. and started her voyage to
Honolulu from that port
The Thetis, on reacnIng San Fran
cisco, will probably be placed out of
commission and sold, as she has out
lived her usefulness for the Coast
guard service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
DAYLIGHT RIDE PAST
ISLANDS POSSIBLE I'm
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE

News of the tentative schedule of
the Great Northern fol- the next win
ter's tourist season, printed yesterday
by the Star.B Bulletin, has created a
greAt deal of interest among shipping
men today:
The proposed schedule, if 1t be
comes effective, will mean that the
palatial Hill liner will leave here at
10 o'clock in the morning instead OF
IL O'Clock at night, the time she
steamed from this port on every voy-
age except her last one, when she left
here April at 4 in the afternoon.
Steaming time of four days and sew.
en- hours from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco is provided. Coming here from
the coast, the liner is scheduled to
leave Hilo at a. m. the day after ar
rival.
This will give her passengers a
chance to view the wonderful scenery
along the Hamakua coast of Hawaii,
and see the scenic beauties of Maui
and .Molokai as well, something not
possible under the former schedule,
with the ship leaving Hilo at night.
The Great Northern will again rel
sumo the Hawaiian service in Noyem-
Der or December
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
ACT F0RBIDS NEW P. M.
BOATS TO ENGAGE IN
C0ASTWlSE TRAFFIC

About the only way the three new
steamers of the Pacific Mail, the Vene.
zuela, Colombia and Ecuador, will help
Honolulu will be in bringing mail from
the coast, taking it to San Francisco,
and in relieving the congestion of
freight in the Orient awaiting ship
ment to the territory.
No passengers or freight can be
brought to Honolulu from San Fran
cisco, or vice versa, by the steamers,
because the act of August 8, 1914, sec
ton 4132, Revised Statutes, provides
that foreign-built vessels, which the
three liners are, shall not engage in
coastwise trade.
The Pacific Mail purchased the
three steamers from the Royal Dutch
West Indies Mail Line, operating
from Holland to the West Indies. As
they were foreign-built, the boats can
not engage In the coastwise trade.
They are to be placed in transpacific
service commencing in June.
''The liners can carry mail from
San Francisco to Honolulu, and take
it there, also leave tourists here on
stopoyers," says Deputy Collector of
Customs Raymer, Sharp today, "but
they can't take passengers or freight
from Honolulu to San Francisco, or
bring them here, as this Is coastwise
traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Texan S Cargo
Worth Million
And Two Thirds
All. Freighter Steams From
Port Allen With IA, 200 Tons
of Island Sugar Aboard 4

Taking to San Francisco for trans.
shipment by rail to eastern. refineries
the biggest cargo of island sugar ever
leaving Hawaii, the American-Ha.
waiian steamer Texan steamed from
Port Allen at 9 O'Clock last night,
with 1920 tons of sugar in her hold.
This is 149 tons more than the big
gest previous cargo, that OF 14.05f
tons, which left here on the American.
Hawaiian freighter Mexican recently
and reached San Francisco April 5.
At today's prices on raw sugar, $50,
or $119.z0 ton, the Texans cargo is
worth approximately $1,6S9,800, max.
ing the big freighter a veritable trea-
sure ship, although she has neither
silver, gold, nor jewels aboard. Her
cargo was taken on in Honolulu, Ka-
hului, failo and Port Allen.
The Texans cargo will require more
than $50 freight cars to carry it to the
eastern refineries The Mexican's
cargo was unloaded in four days, and
the Texans should not take any long
err. The Texan and Mexican are alter
mating in sugar-carrying from the isl
ands to San Francisco at present The
Texan will reach San Francisco in
eight days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
IDE MARU LOSES
RUDDER; CALLS
fORNEV one

After beating down for 81 days for
this port, from 1853 west and 42 north.
where her rudder carried away, at a
point approximately 100 miles north
of Honolulu, the Japanese freight
steamer Ide maru. Capt. H. Uchiyama.
arrived of port shortly before s
o'clock this morning, steered by jury
rudder most ingeniously rugged. She
will have a survey made, and will be
repaired here. 1t may be necessary
for her to go into the Inter.Island
drydock to have a new rudder put on.
Using cargo boonns, Capt. Uchiyama
constructed jury rudder swung from
the stern at an angle of IS degrees,
supported by lines from the masthead,
and steered by chains at each side of
the rudder 1t looks as much like a
huge sampan rudder as anything else.
II was when the Ide was 10 days out
from Tacoma, which she left on Feb
ruary "a, that her rudder carried
away just below the waterline. After
rigging up the jury rudder, Capt.
Uchiyama decided to turn back and
make for Honolulu for repairs. This
took him 81 days, as the rudder could
only hold the ship to her course in ia
yorable winds and seas.
Has Flat Cars Aboard.
This afternoon the Ide Maru was
towed into port, and locked at the In
ter-Esland coal slip. Her cargo con-
sists of 5000 tons, including munitions
of war, steel fiat cars for deck load,
aid other freight of many varieties.
The Ide Maru, WHEN she was run
ming under the name of Hakushima
Maru, was here last November %,
1915, from Chile, and after taking
bunkers, left November "a. She is
now under charter to Ostrander, of
Seattle, bound for Vladiyostoa
This is the third vessel which has
called here in distress, battered by
bad weather on the Great Circle
route, since last fall. The Ide was
following the winter route on the
southern circle, considerable to the
south of the summer one. when she
lost her rudder
Its just another boost for the Sun
shine Route, via Honolulu" comment
ed President j. A. Kennedy of the In
'ter-Island when he learned of the Tde's
misfortune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
LURLlNE TAKES GIG
TONS OF CARGO FROM
THIS PORT TO COAST

The largest deadweight cargo she
has ever taken from Honolulu is be-
ing carried today to San Francisco by
the Matson steamer Lurline, which
steamed from this pert yesterday.
Weight and measurement. the Llir-
lines cargo totaled 9116 tons. March
16, 1915. she took 916S tons, but yes
terday,a cs-g0 was heavier.
The stea rer's lightweight freight
taken yesterday was 634S tons of
sugar and e909 tons of molasses.
There were 1O,441 cases Of canned
pines, 2493 punches Of bananas and
70S tons Of miscellaneous freight, also
so tons surplus from the Matsonia
AT 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
MAtson steamer WilheImiria. which
brought 6e09 tons of freight here from
Gan Francisco yesterday. viii steam
Tor II lc 10 discharge her Hilo cargo
nd lead sugar. She win return here
Sunday morning and steam at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning for San
Francisco. taking passengers, freight
and the next mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
SHERIDAN DUE FROM
S. #. AT 5 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Radio advices from fne u. s. army
transport Sheridan TO the quarter
masters office are that she viii ar
rive from San Francisco at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. docking at Pier
6. She viii probably not steam for
Guam and Manila before Saturday
afternoon. as she has $50 tons OF
bunker coal to take on here. instead OF
500 first ordered.
Passengers Tor Honolulu are As first
cabin, 80 second and a number Of en-
listed men Cargo or this port In
cludes 81 tons. Of which 80 are ice
house There are two automobiles
and "A sacks and cases Of mail No
kfowaways are reported ON boafd.
From Honolulu the Sheridan win
take about SIX first-cahin. one second
and one troop Those booked include
w. w Barclay. assistant executive
secretary Of the Philippine govern.
ment, and Mrs. Barclay, Col r. w.
4Jcnes. p c.; Mrs. Joaes AMI child. and
Mrs. H. E. Ayers. Tlls transport VIII
take mail for Guam and Manila Satnr-
,isy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island IN auto, 800
Lewis) Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.

Round the island IN auto. 500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good
win" rms. 21l22, Pantheon bldg. ADV.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street.
near Fort Big bargains in women's
shoes and mems furnishiags.-Adv.
James L. Coke announces that he
has resumed the practise of law az
413 Hawaiian Trust (Kauikeolanil
Bldg, 116 King street Honolulu. ADV.
Al checking account not only makes
your business transactions easier but
also adds to your prestige. Ask. the
Bank of Hawaii for further particu
lars s.s., s,fs eSs. -. ss.sss..
e'sBits of Verse from Hawaii .
dainty book of sverss collected and
published by c. d. Wfisht ID on sale
at all leading book stores and scurio
stores, 1t makes an interesting souye-
mir OF the islands. - fv -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
ANYO MARU Will
ARRIVE FRIDAY
FROM Orient

Friday morning, probably at day
light, the I. x. X. South American
liner :Anyo Maru viii arrive OF port
from Yokohama, a day ahead Of her
schedule, according TO a radio re-
ceived this morning by Castle &
Cookies shipping department.
For Honolulu the steamer has 30
steernge passengers and 502 tons of
freight. Total passengers on board
are SIS, and there are 100 men In the
crew. The Anyo will steam for Hilo
after discharging her Honolulu cargo,
and will leave from there for San
Francisco and South America.
Expected Off port at daylight Sat
urday from Saa Francisco is the T..
K K steamer Nippon Maru. No adj
vices rs TO the hour of arrival have
yet been received by the local agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Sugar 5.96cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd.
Members Honolulu etosk and BonC
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
EeIepho,ie 1903
AUSTRIAN SUGGESTS BRYAN
FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

ZURICH, Switzeriand.-Dr. Alois
Heilinger, a prominent member of the
Austrian parliament. has addressed a
letter to the Nobel committee at Stock.
holm, recommending that the Nchel
peace prize for 1916 be awarded to
William j. Bryan for his endeavors to
stop American export of munitions
which DR.. Hellinger writes, would Lave
already ended the war and brought
about peace negotiations under the
powerfuI egis of America.