davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
SITE OF CANOPUS
is DISCOVERED
One Of the Most Ancient Cities in
Egypt-Was Commercial
Capital Before Alexandra.

Cairo April o The site OF Canopus.
one of the most ancient cities OF
Egypt has been found according to
baniros Pasha, who claims lhp honor
of making the discovery For many
years he has maintained that It's site
lay somewhere i'm She region oi
\boukir Bay and apparently his con.
tyntiou is now proved 10 be- correct
Before the foundation of NoNau
dria. Canopus was the commercial
capital of the country and the most
important religious center In lower
Egypt
Excavations have already brought to
light a great public bath of the Ptoly
w1i' period, about H. feet boo length 10
rs divided into twenty chambers ol
which the largest is abuu, 90 feet long
and of the same width There are
rooms for various forms of baths such
as hip and mud baths and a large hail
which was evidently used for mg ag
purposes. and the preparation of AFRO.
matte OIL
Bronze coins found iu various rooms
bear the ofGcirs %. pto.omy Sour
ptulemy Enorgatps and Queen Der.
nice or th. several staWctts uu
oarthcd. the most interesting is that
of Chinese figure which shows. ii
is coutcudcd, that iu the dim past re-.
htious must have existed between
China aud this ancient capital of
IuNpt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

a record shipment ot new material
for the United States army was made
today by the local army recruiting of
fee. eight recruits leaving Ardmore
for Oklahoma city to stand their final
examinations Those who pass the
examinations successfully viii De sent
directly TO Fort Logan, colo, where
they Will enter into training 40 once
Considerable interest b. being taken
b. tnr army since the declaration of
war with Germany and the office is
tHrougcd with curious men every day.
yscr for details regarding the army
.uu what the -,wiC, mean,
Those who enlisted and were sent to
tsc recruiting station at oklahoma
city today were: Jesse C. McKclyy
Nrdmurc, Joseph " Turner Platter
Okla. sam DWu Oswald, okla
Charles u stewart, Sopcr OKLA Paul
n Brown BardVclI Texas, Ralph e..
ilu0mu llassr, Texas, Robinson e.
NprrImW Hickman Ny. Buuuic T.
JroNdcr. tHugUW nation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
TREASURES STOLEN
FROM JAP TOMBS
Jewels and Mirrors Two Thousand
Years Old Have Been Taken BY
Degenerates of These Days.

Toxic, April g. Dissertation and
despoilment of imperial tombs near
Nara for purposes of robbery has led
to the discovery that other ancient
tombs scattered through different
parts of Yamashiro province have
been broken open and contents of
value removed
The treasures disinterrcd from the
tombs of members of the Imperial
family who reigncd both before and
ailer Christ include objects of rare
and non-appraisable value. Some Of
the Jewels and ancient mirrors are
said to date back as far as 600 y.ars
Among articles stolen were several
ancient necklaces and "A number Of old
metal mirrors containing 80 per cent
gold with exquisite antique designs ON
the back. Another curious relic was a
stone pillow used in the earliest epoch
of japanese history.
The hieroglyphics on the back of
the mirrors are entirely new to archae-
ologists though they are presumed to
be Of Chinese origin. The precious
stones are valued at many thousands
of yen and are supposed to have come
from China.
Traditions have long been current
as to the value of relics buried in
the imperial and other ancient tombs
including the tradition that one tomb
contains a wonderful golden coronet of
fabulous value.
The relics and Jewels which bayp
been recovered since the arrest and
sentencing Of the robbers will br
turned over to the imperial household
/ department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
No Limited License.

Washington April @ Determining
federal control of questions regarding
control by patentees of retail prices
OF their products the supreme court
today pronounced unlawful the "lim.
lled license plan, under which the
Victor Talking Machine Company ana
many other products are distributed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
Woman,s Minimum Wane.

Washington, April q Oregon's law
fixing minimum wages for women. the
first compulsory minimum wage stat.
ute ever before the supreme court.
was today upheld as constitutional by
an equally divided court. Similar com.
pulsory laws Of Washington, Colorado.
Wisconsin, California, Utah, Mime.
sofa and Ohio were likewise sustained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
EederaI AuthorIty RestrIeted.

Washington, April Federal au.
ihority TO prosecute frauds in general
state elections and United States sen.
atorIal primaries was materially re.
stricted by supreme court decision
today.
Federal indictments for alleged cor.
ruption, "conspiracies" in West Vir.
ginia were dismissed The court de.
cided the supreme courts and not the
federal authorities, should have con.
troll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

Washington, April 9. The court
held that patent grants for machines
give others the right to use them sub.
lect to the patent right, with amy ap.
rropriate material or supplies" This
oycrturnS the courts decision in the
Dick Mimeograph case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

First Cn.IEti-r Church
Ardmore crur,tn. yestsrdg,, gtt;rr.
Ir observed Easter Dey SYaoi.I mn.
steal Drlgr.ws yar4 nr,.-ri.a and in
Seven. instances t,ere ,.as o. tl.rdin,,
of pa,riotjc and ra3gfous taryor
Jrarv sa.i u.,s teto. o., ,t., r,,r.t
Christian Churqh l9st 1irbt to haor
Nh. pastor Co,t.,, o1,E' ,rt ~
IigEt and Love" oiyar prd,r tho
/ direction of Ms n Ur,,,- ,d,,,,.
director assisted nv tho Cr,r,har of
Commerce orcbostra Cboir. ,ra,'. ,ar
ried ir.o tra ai.1os .nnti o-o n,arIo
| wore seated Tb, usher stato trot NJ
least zoe naonln vera turraI ov.aT
So we'll pleascd wore tbos. who ot.
tended that Nrrs Adams has h.or Lo.
/ siogpd with ranua.ts toda,. - ra,oat
! the program I'm fine raar fnt,Ira The
/ entire corrrnpatior ,ra, Io,d g., H..
praisas of MIS- Ad,ms ,bo Io5 non.
/ feet mastery of m, l,rs, chor,,. Gho
/ is q firactrrss of r,ro ,biIit. ava bos
the plcasing facuItv or insni,ira c,.
oD.ratic, ip her chnrp. .,,orl cr.l lo,
+ noru ,la dirertrrss ,f m, Fi~st
/ Clrisri9n Cburch .boir nr,rl, a,..,.
since ur "a purr, boca,n. H.. ,o.
tor two years ago at which ,i,ro tho
choir began to grou Yrtil nav Il f.
ON. cf tfo br.t trained gr,,,ns of
SINGERS I'm the state
George Barnard Iaador n, tho Cham.
r.r of Commerce Rand ,rfth Inf. Of
/ r.far. r~.n,e.ra rocrri.,d from, r,
Onara va- orc of fine atrrartion. of
/ tr. program His nr.e.rcn and Off.
cheney ALWAYS lend dicrirv to tho
thirp. ot tha h.ur and am tIi. ,.c,.
sion There was mo ovccntion
Every feature of tbe nropr,r, ,.og
most sncocssfulIv carried out and zach
one having snnri,I soIos dnats and
other proniinout norts I'm tho cou,,t,'
stands unpycclIad in th, rsrr,r,,arc,g
-i-s+ prrsbv4erian
Tbe Easter concert giv,r las, oynr.
inc at fhe palace TLr,tcr Ly ft. pr...
I bytarlan choir win Mrs Arthu, Kvle
as director was attended nv LARGO
and appraci3tiyc audience Each p1rt
was Won selected and IN. nroprar,
mada nm of solos Iurts and choral
worl. vas one Of tbc most rycoI1oot
ever presented in the civ A. thr
morning service snocloI music which
included vocal selection bv lI, r,rl
Wbitom3u of D,lIas T.,os vas ROM
Id,r.d Fostor Ulics carr,tiors and
other baautifuI fIowers aoainst a t,cl..
proun of ferns and palms were rsod I'm
decoration
Broadway saptist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
EASTER OBSERVANCE
AROMORs CHURCHES COMMEMO.
RATE DAY OF RESURRECTION

Eiabora.. Musical Programs and Ap
prorr.-t9 Sermons at Each Of The
Churcres--?atriotism Blended With
Religious Fcrvor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

fSi IS The Ardmoreite's job de-
plrtmcnt phone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

t>f .s Tho ArlmorJto's job de
g'.w.nt phone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

Ardmorelte want ads: the best al.
vertising medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

uRESSMAHING DE 'suug aud al.
t,rauons Mrs Crawford. n ID ST.
y. W g9t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
EIGHT FOR THE ARMY
RECORD SHIPMENT OF RECRUITS
MADE BY AROMORE OFFICE

Charles Skinner In Navy Pay Office a.
the Great Lakes Training Station,
Writes Of His early Days in the
Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

FOR SALE Horse, rs hands weight
1850 Price $3.50. buggy. nearly new
Soooo Single harness. Sl5OO. l.. G..
Giddiugs. Springer. aGt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

FOR SALE ONE LIGHT SIX
BUICK. S55uOU. ROOk MOTOR
COMPANY. g.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

WANTED To RENT 81 or Groom
house close iu Phone 'e g.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

WANTED TO buy $. a NJ. on c.. and
oklahoma star stock Address A.
S Guiilot ~ Co., Dallas, Texas 9.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

FOR SALE-Thc bcs, buy Coz Ardwor,
five i5Nl5O.tt lots and house rent
inr for SIS per month three blocks
%, Riucliug depot, price $1,000. one.
half terms See Yates the Earth
N0u 2- North Washington st g.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

CALL % for Watts. papcrhauEgr anc
Painter oct
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
NEW STRIKE NOW
 REPORT NORTH RIVER

News has been received in Nome from Unalakleet by letter some time ago, the Industrial Worker is reli- ably informed, which states that a good strike of gold has been made upon a creek of North River which flows into Unalakleet river. The letter, it is learned, urged the re- ceiver to come down because it looked good. More information is awaited by those interest ed lest the first advices prove to be a false alarm. It is known that at least four parties have been pros pecting in this section for some time. These are Steinhouser and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
HUMILITY PET RECEIVES
 POSITION AS REWARD

WASHINGTON, D. O., May s. Another puddle" of Joe Tumulty has landed a good job. Raymond Baker of Nevada has now succeeded F. J. von Engelken as director of the mnt. Baker graduates to this occupation from being secretary to the former American ambassador to Russia. George T. Mayer.
 Baker has something to do with the management of Senator Key Pittman's first campaign. Lately he has been living at the Willard and sporting Packard car with a colored chauffeur, and the general idea has prevailed that his business was lobbying for the Phelan oil grabbing bill, which Secretary Dan iels has been trying to check. It is certain that Senator Pittman is on the wrong side of this bill. which has had a fierce and expensive lob by here in Washington.
 Won Engelken, who succeeded Bob Woolley as director of the mint when Woolley resigned to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
MAY HAVE STRUCK
 THIRD BEACH

The old reliable third beach line has again been located and this time where it was long suspected on Tripple. But no gold so far has been found concentrated in the deposit that has been unearthed. John Halverson and Ole Mangsol who have been sinking out there this winter ran into thick streak of ruby sand and beach, without however the much sought yellow metal contents being present in anything else but traces. Pete Berg is another man mining in Triple and he arrived also in town yester- day. Mangsol and Halverson will return to Tripple to continue their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

Stenfield and Ingelstad and son. Steinhouser sold out his business in Unalakleet some time back and has been ill the district for a consider able time reaching and returning from Unalakleet with supplies. Steinhouser was in Nome last month, a witness in the case or Buck charged with theft from the mails. before the Grand Jury. While in town Steinhouser was inter viewed, but the tide water clam was communicative being compared to the North River prospector and he had got nothing to say", all the same as Lansing when interviewed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
JUNEAU TALKS OF
 VERY HASTY JOB

JUNEAU, May S.-Now that the solons are getting out or gone, there is considerable discussion about the political job that the wise capitalians pulled off for their friend in this city.
 On Saturday when the ink sign ing the bill was hardly dry, l.. D. Henderson, School Superintendent of this city, was appointed to the position of territorial school super intendent under the act establishing uniform schools system. The act
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

funds were in the bank. The latter bill was held to be incomplete in- asmuch as it would subject an in- advertent error to punishment.
 The bills which died an unnatur- al death were the bill making it lawful to keep open tobacco stands, billiard halls and places of amuse- ment, and the bill appropriating for hatcheries which passed both houses. The latter bill not receiv- ing gubernatorial sanction was due to the failure of the legislative off,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
THE SCHOOL JOB GREATS BIG STIR
SUMMARY OF WORK
 SHOWS BUSY S0L0NS

JUNEAU, May S.-One hundred and seven bills in all were intro duced in both houses during the session just concluded. Seventy six were signed by Governor Strong who exercised the veto in two in- stances, although for want of sigma ture two others fell away and died.
 The bills upon which Governor Strong exercised his prerogative of veto were the bill reimbusing Dr. Silverman and the bill making it a crime to issue a check when no
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
SUBMARINE FIGHT IS
 STILL GREAT MYSTERY

otherwise afford some public satis- faction may not be announced.
 The general view of this state ment is not very fiattering to the government which is charged with being unnecessarily strict in the retention of news which is of vital importance.
 The Daily. News, formerly gov ernment organ but now strictly in dependent, refuses to be satisfied with the statement attributed to Lytton that the British had no req son to think that the problem ot coping with the submarines was an insuperable one. Lytton emphasized the fact that even now the govern
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
IRON MAN IS NOW
 NEARING OLD HOME

ST. MICHAELS, May S.-Jack Johnson, winner of the All Alaska Sweepstakes in the memorable run of 1914, who left Seward less than three weeks ago passed through St. Michaels this morning en route to Nome, via Dime creek. John John son, surnamed "the iron man., for out the big struggle across the Sweepstakes course in record time, is driving his same old race dogs and the identical leader that piloted him to victory in the race
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

LONDON, May S.-Beyond official statement upon the part of both Lytton and Curzon that the British are making progress in the subma- rine menace fight little is given out which would tend to reassure the public.
 In an apology for the rigidity of the censorship today, Curzon says that the people must be patient. The facts as to the British efforts to cope with the submarines cannot be made public without giving out i'm portant information. Curzon ex- plained that for this reason also the results of the counter-campaign against the submarines which might
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

take charge of the publicity for the Democratic national campaign, leaves voluntarily to become head of farm loan bank in Florida, but the surprise is caused by the fact that Woolley is passed over, after his valuable services in the cam- paign, and minor party from Nevada. whose principal business is supposed to be lobbying, gets the appointment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

Navigation is open. Two King Island natives rejoicing in the high sounding patronymics os Aguliak and At-an-a, arrived on skin boat from Sledge island yesterday. hay ing killed four seals en route to the mainland. They navigated with
 ou. difficulty through the ice strewn waters and landed their catch safe ly on the shore ice here. They are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
MAIL.

The next mail is due on Friday next. It will consist of all second class matter what there is of it, ex- cept of course the usual Yukon and way first class matter. The mails have been arriving on Wednesdays throughout the winter, two days ahead of time, but now with the trails all shot to pieces it is reckon ed that they will take the full time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

life job for the lucky man. The second delegation aided by the fourth succeeded in making it for two years, contending that a life appointment would be unfair to AL aska children. The salary was also reduced. Four senior senators are on the territorial school board, but Aldrich alone favored the delay. Henderson's salary was $2700 as Juneau superintendent of schools before getting this appointment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
FIRST ARRIVALS
 OPEN WAITER

the first arrivals in town by water this season. The natives say that beyond the shore ice, there are fields of ice but none of them so heavy as to make navigation i'm possible or even difficult. They spent quite long time on Sledge island living off the country and close to nature". Their small skin
 boat they were able to pack ashore.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

was only approved on May third.
 The Salary is $500 per annum, and calls for a man not less than 33 years of age.
 There were five applicants, but in the nature of the appointment no other section of Alaska could have look in, on account of the haste to fill the position.
 There was considerable criticism of this haste by the same token.
 It has been engineered during two years and was at first as framed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

which he won.
 Johnson has been playing at San Bernadino, California for the Can adian Film Go. in the famous Arctic picture Heaven and the Woman, which has created such a sensation outside.
 The leader is sixteen years old and was brought from Siberia when Fox Maule Ramsay, now fighting in France, put one over on the Nome dog sharks when he brought the Si- berian dogs into the racing game.
 The dogs, according to Johnson,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

Bakers most valuable asset as a jobgetter is unquestionably his intimacy with the secretary to the president. The two have been for nearly three years "as thick as thieves" and it should not cause surprise that the best plum knocker in the administIation-for such is the secretary to the president should pull down something for a favorite crony.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
HARBOR NOW SAID LIKELY PASS
 SESSION

The Nome Chamber of Commerce received advices that the Snake river harbor which had almost got it where the hen got the axe, is again in sight of Nome. A dispatch from Delegate Sulzer-sounds queer that!-.announced that in the military appropriations for war measures were two items for this section of the Territory: one for the Apoon river mouth of the Yukon and the other for the Snake river Harbor AS both were included in the war measure, it was thought by the delegate that it would surely pass. The news succeeded in in- vigorating many whose spirits were dropping to "n' degrees and who had given up hope of ever landing their steam yacht in the muddy waters of the Snake.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

are in good shape and manifest as much satisfaction in getting back to Alaska as would any sourdough who tired of the game and the fame outside. Their delight at the snow and the feed of salmon as well as the general Arctic conditions was al- most human.
 Johnson has had about all he wants as movie star and like the splendid animals he drives is glad to get back.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

cials to send it to the governor. The omission was not noticed until today and then it was too late to sign.
 The taxes were increased upon the fisheries for the stablishment of these hatcheries by about seventy five thousand. The item in the ap- propriation bill was the reason for directing attention to the bill which never reached the governor.
 Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

on a matter of state Advices re- ceived from Unalakleet indicated for some time that great expecta- tions were entertained by some of those who had been in the country, and this letter now announces the fact that the strike has unquestion- ably been made. The geological ex- perts who however merely scanned the country, did not give very hopeful prediction concerning it's nature. This however did not deter the miners from pro scouting their work.
 AnythinO in the Upe 0f ioh Unrk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

work. They have sunk ten shafts in all this winter. Some pretty good money was taken out several years ago and John Rosvold drifted all one winter taking out a far sized dump. There is the possibil- ity that rich concentrates may lurk in the hidden recesses of this di.- covered beach.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

ment was overcoming the merace.
 This is not so satisfactory in the estimation of the News as it might be were the public taken into the confidence of the government
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT1

If 50 1t will pay you 10 investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustriAl Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

You are hereby requested to attend the Nevada County Teachers Insti- ute Saturday, September 8, at which time the provisions of the following laws will be explained:
 The State Text Book Law
 The Compulsory Attendance Law.
 The State Board of Health's Vac cination Order.
 Also any other matter that might come before the Directors. It will not a the purpose of this meeting to dis e1ss the merits or demerits of these '1Ws but the provisions of them so that you will be posted in acting on them. l am calling this meeting on the request of Directors of the coun- ty who wish to be informed and it would be well for all to attend in order that you may avoid trouble for yourselves. The public is invited. All teachers who remain will be given credit for one days attendance of the Institute. C. M. FIRST,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
Prescott Ice
 & Mi//it,g Co.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by Sept. 8, 1917, will be forwarded to the dead letter office.
 Gentlemen-Chas. w. Vawter, &. Hayra, Dob Collard, Martin Jackson, N. Jackson, J. H. Brown, c. J. Co., vault CD, Milton R. Royston, Lewis Everson, E. c. Claure, w. L. Miller, J. W. Coppock, J. W. Mayfield, Chas. R. Fox, J. A. Fischer, W. J. Ballem, R. L. Crank, Geo. w. Thornton, Will McMahon, Casel Nelson, J. W. Shackelford, R. M. Peters.
 Ladies-Mrs. Queenie Davis, Sallie Payne, Mrs. Margee Reese, Miss Elm mer Milson, Miss Matte Washington, Miss Girtha White, Miss Albatone Washington @
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

Guthrie Drug Store-a good drug store.
 The exemption board began this morning on the regstrants answering the second call and will probably fin ish this work by Saturday, the 25th.
 Prof. Pink Taylor and wife are at home from Vim Parish, La., where they have just closed two sessions of singing schools. They are now teaching a Whites Chapel.