davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

Putting ii up to the president de.
volving upon the executive the function
of making the law as well as of execut.
ing II. transferring 10 the White House
powers and responsibilities of decision
that belong to the capitol-all this the
congress Of the United States is now do
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

State Senator Ogden l.. Mills of New
York announces his purpose to resign
for the purpose OF entering the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

Prohibition has become such big
question that the prohibition party has
been lost sight of in the discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07
QUITE so.

Money Is easy"
!. Or 10 they declare
II sounds very breezy.
l just wonder wherA
Tulsa World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

II is the almost general opinion Of the
politicians that the next Republican
candidate for president will hail from
the West The East must content itself
with second place. The campaign Of
1912 shows that the West must be
fought for; and a successful fight can
only be waged under Western leader
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

The worlds consumption Of cotton
last year amounted TO 2tl5eo 900 bales
of 5eO pounds u the bale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

Ardmore oil capital is now exploring
Missouri with the drill to uncover an
oil area in a state which has been con-
demned by some of the geological re-
ports. J. w. and H. T. Harreld, of this
this city, J. A. Puffinberg of Oklahoma
City, and c. ID. Harlow OF Des Moines,
Iowa. have 1000 acres under lease In
Vernon county. % which Nevada is the
county seat. They have one well now
drilling at 400 feet. The well is on a
ranch of lilo acres. all OF which they
have leased Colonel Puffinberg who
is we'll known as a geologist in this
district. made the survey for the compa.
ny and is an equal holder of acreage
with the other members. all Of whom
share alike The DISTRICT where the test
is going down has asphalt outcroppings
and the oil showings are similar TO
those at Healdton before the first well
was drilled.
w. ID. Nibel. scout for the Empire Gas
& Fuel Company. is here from Bartles.
VILE visiting with Robert Stonesifer.
Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Paine have
returned from visit TO Pontotoc and
Murray counties. They spent the
Fourth in Sulphur.
f. c. Million. Of the former firm OF
bankers OF Million 4 Thomas, is here.
Mr.. Million and his partner A. U. Thorn
as. have oil interests at Healdton and
they will from now on devote more time
10 oil than to banking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

Richard Elliott Rep) has been sworn
in as member Of the house of repre-
sentatives as the successor to the late
Representative Comstock Of the Sixth
Indiana district. This does not change
the standing OF the parties in the house
as Comstock was a Republican. Neither
the Republicans nor the Democrats
have a majority.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

II is sSsip in political circles that
Miss jeanette Rankin. the lady from
Montana although she has had only
three months experience as a member
Of the lower hoGse Of congress. is am
bilious for a seat in the senate. An cleo
tion for senator in Montana will be held
next year, and Miss Rankin's friends
are urging her to toss her hat into the
ring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

W. ID. Nibel. scout for the Empire Gas
& Fuel Company is here from Bartles-
vile visiting with Robert Stonesifer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-07

McAlester NewsCapital: General Pc
tain resumed operations" says head
hne II the allies want 10 win this war
before we get there Il viii be all right
with US.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29

dumps, and there is considerable prospecting, but the camp is hand1- capped by wood shortage and ln- sufficient teams to haul wood. There are only four head of horses in the camp. He had staked the trail from Dime to Candle as far as Snyder S cabin on the Keewalik as the Candle camp is the nearest place where physician resides and serious cases have to get help from there.
 Jones reports that a man named Edgar struck pay that runs five foot on Disappointment creek which is across from Willow on the oppo- site side of the divide. Pay, fine and small, had been located on this creek some years ago, but never was rich pay located before. It has stimulated prospecting in the district. Crabtree, Maus and Wise have been prospecting on M'Neill creek and on that creek others are still at it. The Newcombes, father and son, had just started prospect ing when Hegnes and Jones left. Water troubles in the thawed ground which most of it is and han dicaps the winter mining. Crab tree and Maus are now prospecting
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29
JONES TELLS OF REGENT
 STRIKE MADE MARSHAL CAMP

Jungletown which is on a slough. Boats and scows can go up the slough to within three miles of Will low creek and a road is to be built of corduroy from that point to Will low He will call for bids for talk ing out corduroy poles in March.
 They staked Portage from Pi- late station on the Yukon to Mar shal which cuts off the trail about twenty miles out of AZ. They also staked a portage between Andreaf- ski and Pilate which makes a big reduction in the length of the route. Another route shortening was staked between Old and New Hamil- ton whereby the trail is diminished in length by eleven miles. This serviceable work was done under very adverse conditions of weather. On their trip they had all kinds of weather, exceedingly cold, exceeding ly stormy and exceedingly mild, so that they had at least variety. But they suffered no undue hardships and reached a haven all the time in their long mush. Shortage of food among the natives in the lower Yukon is confirmed by them. John Hegness is strong in his condemna- tion when speaking of dog accomo- dations on the Lower Yukon and dogs suffer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29
TO PROBE DECORATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- Ambassador Gerard has been in- structed to investigate the reports of Belgian deportations.
 It is stated that the American government has reason to believe that Germany is disregarding the neutral remonstrances which have been made on the subject. Gerard will also protest for the United States acting for the French govern ment against the deportations of French citizens from French terri tory occupied by Germans.
 Gerard is now very popular in Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Jafet Linde- berg is now confined to local hos pital suffering from an attack of pneumonia which he contracted while in this city. Lindeberg ar rived a short time ago with J. J. Cole from San Francisco and short ly after his arrival he contracted a cold which turned into pneumonia. His condition is not very serious
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Great interest is being taken in the council meeting tonight and it is hinted that most likely the city will determine to abandon the at- tempt to assess property included in the Moves incorporation limits and confine it to the Townsite pa tent. The fear that the owners who oppose assessment may proceed to take steps to have the incorpora- tion declared invalid is alleged to be the reason. As this step would invalidate the entire taxation and assessment the councilmen find themselves between the Devil and the Deep Sea.
 A. G. Oliver long connected with the business in Nome, has retired from control of the Angeles saloon The saloon passes into the hands ot Ed. Roberts on a mortgage which Oliver preferred to allow lapse than take up to continue in bus mess. It is probable that Roberts will open the saloon or will have some other person take over the premises. It has been known as the Angeles and has been but recently established when it was very ele gantly fitted out The saloon is il the site formerly occupied by the Modini Cafe, but MT. Modini long ago disposed of his interest in the property.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29

: Dan Jones, local Road Commits sioner, returning from his trip to Dime and Marshal summarizes his view of both camps by saying that Marshal is essentially a summer and Dime creek a good winter camp.
 At Dime Gunderson has erected a tripod and is hoisting pay on the benches. Lowell, Gawilor & Glorr and others are also taking out
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29

on Slope and other creeks in the hope of winning out the elusive.
 Geo Marsh is running saloon in Willow.
 There are two camps, Fortuna Ledge located on the Yukon and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29
BUSHES WORK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.- Secretary Daniels is rushing the armor plate plans and they will soon be advanced to bid for ma chinery. He has abandoned all hope of satisfying the immense demands of American manufacturers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-29
LINDEBERC IS
 HOSPITAL PNEUMONIA

and no time was lost securing him prompt medical and hospital atten- tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
report OF PIERSlS
FORGOTTEN IN HURRY

In the hustle and scuffle Of the last
hours Of the legislature, the report Of
the senate committee appointed 10 in.
vestigate Piers 8, Q and 10 never was
made. 1t was typed, signed and ready
for the clerk, but Senator Coney was
not In the chamber at the time II was
called for and from that moment 1t
slipped out Of sight. Never having
como before the senate; the report does
not exist, IN any legal Of parliamentary
sense. II u not Of record.
Charles II. Klnegel, retained by the
committee as their engineer, put in a
report yesterday which President Chill.
lingyofth characterized last night as
'ildefnite, to say the least. =
He recommends adoption Of the an
ehorige system submitted by Charles
r. Forbes, superintendent Of public
works, ihstead Of that designed by the
three engineers appointed by the board
Of harbor commissioners 70 inyestigate
the piers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
WELSHOUTPO|NTED
BY JOHN K|LBANE
tAssociased Press ~ Naval Radio Service,
NEW YORK, May S--Johnny Kill
bnne cutpointed Freddie Welsh in
eight Of ten rounds here last night.


out Of His Glass
Kilbane Is going out of his old class
in meeting Welsh, who is the light
weight champion, whereas Kilbane has
fought as a featherweight. Welsh :
normal weight is 1856 pounds. This Il
what Tom Andrews, the dean Of writ.
ers on boxing, had to say Of the Xii.
bane-Welsh scrap:
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion Of the world, or perhaps IL
would be better to say his manager
Jimmy Dunn-lis not consistent in his
remarks regarding matches for the
little titleholder. 1t is announced that
Johnny has been matched to meet
Freddy Welsh in ten-round bout at
New York, May 1, the weight to be
1875 at two O'Clock, which is the Euro
pean scale for championship matches
In the lightweight class. Only few
months ago Manager Dunn made the
statement TO the writer that he would
not permit Kilbane to enter the light
weight class, as II was too far from.
his real weight, which Is about I25 al
all times and the featherweight limit
Of 1872 ringside is easy for Johnny t.
make. He said boys like Richie Nit
chell, Benny Leonard, Charlie White
Johnny Dundee and Freddy Welsh
were too large for him to 20 against
but he must have changed his mind
again since that time. Probably,
Jimmy figures that Champion Welsh &
about Sail in" and that there is now
a fine chance to slip over a real win
and capture another title--the light
weight crown--and make himself
greater attraction, both on the stag
and In the ring.
Bat Nelson Loses
Welsh beat Bat Nelson in 81. Louis
April IL as this despatch shows:
ST. Louis, April l7--Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion, easily bested
Battling Nelson. former champion
in twelve rounds here tonight. Welsh
was too clever for Nelson and was not
hit solidlv more than half a dozen
times. Welsh also showed his punish.
ing power. His left darted 10 Mel
sons face repeatedly, and his might
ing was far snnerior to the Battler's.
The blows Nelson landed seemed 10
lack their old time sting.
The contest was not all one-sided.
however. Nelson never failed 70 meet
Welsh In the middle Of the ring, and
never during the fight did he back
on an inch. In the eighth Nelson hit
Welsh sauarely, but the blow appeared
low. The Briton backed up against
the ropes, but the referee motioned
the boxers together again.
Nelson weighed l32, Welsh 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
LONDON ARRANGEs FOR BIG
~ LOAN TO ITALIAN ALLIES
tBy the Associated Pressl

LONDON, April 26--In order to
stabilize exchange rates between Eng
land and Italy, arrangements have
been completed for the opening Of
Italian banking credits here similar
to the Russian credits arranged some
time ago. Three. Of the principal clear
ing banks and number OF Scotch
banks have agreed to accept italian
three months bills, renewable as they
fall due, and secured by the deposit
Of Italian Treasury bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
PORTLAND DROPS
into THE cellar
COAST LEAGUE


San Francisco lost TO Los Angeles, i
70 y Los Angeles was sharing the eel.
lar with Portland before yesterdays
games, and San Francisco is leading the
league. This was not all; Salt Lake
lost to Vernon, At Vernon, TO 3, and
Vernon isbehp close TO Oakland, be.
ing only one game behind The victory
Of Oakland over Portland at Portland,
to 3, was the only rift in the lutte, as
otherwise the second division teams
won. Oakland gained, therefore, a full
game on Salt Lake and San Francisco.
If the Oaks keep up their pace for a
few days longer they will be leading
the league. Yesterdays games were
the second straight for Oakland and
Los Angeles, but Vernon and Salt Lake
have split the two games Of their series.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
GRAVES or "ANzACSn TO
Be GUARDED By TURKEY

\ MELBOURNE, April 2S-The Pope
has succeeded In obtaining guarantee
from the Turkish government that all
the graves of soldiers Of the Australian
and New Zealand army corps, knowns
as the "Anzacs,', who lost their lives
In the Dardanelles campaign and were
buried on the Gallipoli peninsula, viii
be safeguarded. This information has
been received by the premier, William
M. Hughes, in a letter from Archbishop
Ceretti, the Roman Catholic apostolic
delegate in Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
ELEVENTH HOUR VETO
PROMPTLY OVERRIDEN

n OvERNOR LUCIUS E. PINETIAN the eleventh hour
~ fore the adjournment die Of the legislature vetoed
night that portion Of the general appropriation bill which while
providing for emergency fund took away from His Excehcy
the Convenient Contingent fund.- out Of which the past
paid for Christmas balls flowers and similar necessary gov
ernmental paraphernalia 5t &.
And the legislature just coy the promptly
overrode the veto.
overrode the The house divided
the vote 70 override standing twenty-one to nine.
Representative Andrews in the house Pinan
peevh childish person who willing 70 place the Territory
imminent danger tograt his spite the legislature act
ing from experience refused longer him with the e
penditure Of territorial funds. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
CLAUDE UsBoRNE INJURED

BY a cable message from the British
Admiralty news was received here
Tuesday that Claude osborne, r. N. ",
now IN command Of u patrol boat in
"serionpiy but not dangerously In
jured by explosion.v Further adviees
yesterday stated that he IL progressing
favorably. Mr. Osborne ethe eldest
SON Of Cannon osborne, et Clements
RectoIy. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

winch no apetluc appropriation, or an
Insufficient appropriation, Il made here
in. detailed account Of al Of which
expenditures shall be submitted TO the
next legislature. Provided, however,
that no expenditure shall be made out
Of this fund to increase any salary.
And provided. further, that the term
, urgent needs shall be held TO I'M
clpde only cases where the public health
OF public safety are imperilled, and
there exists no specific appropriation, or
an insnfieient appropriation, for the
purpo9e Of meeting such emergency,
100000
This i an attempt 81 a.weak substi.
tute for the customary contingent fund
granted Governors In the preceding
four appropriation bills.
ct II an attempt to place the admin.
istration and Department. under the
treasurer, which believe Is inconsist
emit with the Organic Act.
tsIn the only two emergencies pro
vided for, public health or public
safety, heads Of the departments must
70 70 the head 81 the department indi..
Gated, the treasurer, both to determine
the necessity and secure relief.
Words fail to describe the distor
tion Of governmental responsibility,
functions and authority.
1T Il an undisQuiaed attempt to sub
vert the functions Of the chief exeen-
tive.
ssIt Is not even comprehensive, con.
sistent OF adequate substitute for a con,
tinRent fund.
Tin any financial emergency there is
no possible relief.
~ shall regret to report to. the honor
able secretary Of the interior, as / am
in duty bound, the action, in this par
fitnIar. Of the Legislature on 101 z. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
REAL ESTATE SLUMP

A decided slump In real estate sales
IN Honolulu still continues, aud during
several real estate agents express the
opipien that the next few weeks will
see the silver cloud looming on the
horizon, others are decidedly pessimis
tic, declaring that until the war takes
decided turn for the good no sales
can be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Old Royal Hawaiian hosiery May
Be Turned Into Meeting and
Sleeping Place For the Men
Of the Service On Duty Here
40 CLUB MEMBERS BACK
OF LATEST PROPOSAL
Idea Advanced BY Army and Navy
\. m. c. A. Secretaries After
investigation Of Conditions,
Approved BY Business Men

-,
AppOseu Dy BUSINESS me''
- RnpnSlNe n Ia,nch 4 whirl-
,.,;.,d .a,,,, MN, 81, ,,,nd. j
80. - 49, Z = ].
.ake W az op''oh ou1a'ieu 'as'
saturday TOT the purchase OF the
ASuiIdlngs and site of the Royal
nA>sairIil lIlsseI. N NJ remodeIIed
,,to ! hon,o g. = A.n,v ord
-, w - ~ "'''J -
N0V II. MI G. a., the Honolulu
-.
40 CiuD yesterday adopted a re-
norf of q tnnoiol oounu,iffoo With
= P .o''n'"s'oS VIII
ldIluCidpVIlu ana CneefS. ne
scheme ic a hin ono inuoIvinn Tho
. ~ 80, 49,. 49, ~
immaculate expenditure OF SZf5,-
000- nj uhich R100 mn ie IN ho
w ~ 49, SS,S1~ y ~
raised IN the ISLANDS Dy next
Tuesday
WDen this plan is put through,
and fha formal or,oninn ~ fha fin
~ ~ ''e' ste'",s ~ Wy w
c1I ARMY and NAVY r. M. L. A.
IA fho lln;nn a,;lI cn,,.o ,.,;th;n e;v
~ ~n'o., VIZ s0',ic "iu.'i oiA
~ days II II does, Honolulu Will,
IL . ,,or. e,,h.f,n4;al 49,. -.
~ = w ouDe'ai'iai Way' "asc
answered the yearS-Old question
,nuhat can ,.e ~ a. a. III
80, e ~ W ~ Wy ooi
ui0' ~ 81
Historic Building
The proposition a 10 buv The h;stor;e
ola structure. one Of the handsomest ~
tropical style in the citv. and turn II
over for management and maintenance
to the Army and navy Y. M. ca
which has made good with the Army
and NAVY In scores Of cities and hun-
dfeds Of posts and camps. II win be
free 10 ali men M Uniform and win he
10 ali intents and purposes. the private
club. and Honolulu home Of the men Of
lhe Service. where thew NAV take their
civilian friends and meet their com.
rndes in arms or aeouaiptances IN the
niater service.
Hawaii Is "a supplv 800. 900. the hal
4nce Of the purchase price Ia he SIM.
hIied by the national hoard az the or
1anizafion. the directors az which are
10 meet next week IA New York. To
law the matter before the directors and
urge the appropriation, Fred A. Me-
Earl the international secretary, who
1As peen IN honolulu, Is now on ms way
t,hst belhg que 70 reaeh New YORK on
saturday.
First Subscription Made
The first subscription towards Homo
Inlu 4 share has already been pledged,
a.. A. Young OF the Territorial Hotel
Company having put down his name for
8l2 800, and In addition, his company
has agreed TO 1--WE the institution the
present furnishings OF the hotel, goods
to the value Of $40 900.
Earnest approval Of the plan was
voiced at the meeting of the AID Club
Yesterday BY Brigadier General Strong,
Commanding the department, who urged
the need Of some such place in Homo
lulu.
Lieutenant Commander Crenshaw,
speaking for Captain Clark, command
ant of the Pearl Harbor naval station
and IN the name of the Navy heartily
endorsed the plan, telling what SPLEEN
did service for the sailors and for its
community the Army and Navy Y. M.
@. A. on Sand Street, Brooklyn, has
been and is doing.
oovsrnor Urged Interest
<,...... 80, 80. a.
ouss,p ~ ,,n,' urseu snas ny
~ s ,.sl ossiy s.souia ~,
81 .p S1e ant;i ,,.si w. aa. 800 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

Why Should Majors Play
Season To Bitter End?

hugney Fullerton, who
SsPes's he dped e about He tells how the
should nl according
pc
the best
ngnres but
ohtfeder c6tehe being
and the points toaed for each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Yesterdays Results

At Vernon Vernon 3, Salt Lake /. Y
At San Francisco Angeles I,
San Francisco ].
Al Portland-oakland 4, Portland 8.