davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Latest Rulina.

rnasmuch as there is some confu-
sion regarding the recent ruling Vt
the interior department regarding
land leases and sales in the CreeN
and Cherokee nations. it is stated
that the amended ruling will have no
erect on the C~hickasaw and Chloe.
taw Nations whatever. The new reg.
ulatious require that all land leases
and sales in the Creek and Cherokee
Nations must be first approved D
the secretary of the interior, MIR
Hitchcock. This, il Is said. will furth
or complicate matters in these two
nations and will restrict immigra
ton. The lease law in the Chicka
saw and Choctaw Nations is the bes
thing that could have happened al
fecting this country. More progress
has been made through the lease
system than through any other source
that congress provided, and the bust.
ness interests would regret 20 see
any change made by congress dur.
ing the coming session. In fact. IN
removal Of land restrictions is IA
vorod by the business mon. Il is saic
that much pressure vii, he brought
TO bear on the national BODY to give
he Indian more authority than he
rag now in the manag uent of his
estate.
u favorable legisla,i5A Is passed
during this session there will be mary
investments made in this country,
r0d it bohoyes TIE comnotcI'i inter.
cs.s to make n ffht for Ye;t'r laws.
al l,p~t. prior % statehood
Almost daily p]rospect,rs az CON
ing in and it is their opinion that
| y; a.slatiCn is needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Nerve Tension.

A foe to health is nerve tension,
sometimes due to hurry and worry,
but nine times out of ten due to poor
digestion, a bad stomach, a torpid liy.
or Or constipation. These conditions
all react on the mind and will keep
your nerves ON edge If You do not re-
move them by using Green August
Flower. There is no better stomach
medicine in the world than August
Flower, and no surer cure ton indigcs.
tiou of dyspepsia Trial bottle 25c.
Big bottles 75c. At all druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Capt. j. T. Wyont received word
late yesterday afternoon from the
Santa Fe doctor at Amarillo. Texas,
that Cleve, his son, had fallen be-
tween the cars of a Santa Fe train
and had gotten three ribs broken and
received several other bruises,
nothing serious. Cleve formerly lived
here with his parents, but has been
at Amarillo for some time in the EN-.
ploy Of the Santa Fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Young Ladies'.

All young ladies' of the city are here.
by called 10 meet in the First Presby.
terrain church next Saturday afternoon
the 18Th instant, al 2.3O o'clock Tor
'ho purpose of organizing in the inter.
est OF Y. NJ. c. 4. work.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
CITY GOVERNMENT.
list OF Aldermen.

First Ward, S. McCharen, Rube
Hardy.
Second wa5d~-J s Mullins ] r,
traley.
Third Ward--R. w. RandOl, J w.
Pennington.
Fourth Ward-W. f. Wilmington,
W. A. Gillian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ARDMOR ABSTRACT co.
W, $. woLvERToN & SON, rgrs.

", =, NVLNEFIUN q sun, IIg'S'
Fred A. BLIZZARD TO j. Wesley
Duskins, $500, lot ,, block 23l.
harmon p. Lylcs to Nathan
w. Grisham, lease , years, $500,
$50 acres in Sec. % T.. >. 5. Il,
> w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Go to the White Elephant Restau-
rant. first door west of the Sass q
Crawford's for the best meals and
short order. open day and night.
j. r. STEPHENS.
S-d&w-lm Proprietor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Pinosalyo acts like a poultlce. Sold
by City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
MONTHS MEDICINE ON TRIAL.

NSNSIOuS OIS' " az WIN "SdN ~
gestion or Stomach Troubles.
with every box of Mona sold we
give the following plain and posi-
tive guarantee bond, assuring the
purchaser that the money will be re
turned after a months use, if the
remedy has not given satisfaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Freddy rho prlce-maker In harness,
buggies and saddles, will saw you
money See him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Don't you need "a nice heater for
your plrlor Phone "a.
MOBILES BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Fresh FISH and oysters daily at City
Fish Market. Phone 359. Prompt deliv-
cry. Aim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Sec those rubber Tire Moon Bros
buggies at Preddy's. They are money.
savers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Committees.

Flnance-Fennington, Wilmington
and NcCharcn.
Street and alley-Fraley, RandoL,
Hardy and Wilmington.
Police-RandoI, Gillian and Mullen.
Fire-Gilliam, Pennington and
Mullen,
Observation-Disclosures Fraley
and Hardy.
Ordinance-Mullcn, McCharen and
Pennington.
Cemetery-Randol. Gillian and Nc
Charen.
Sanitary -McCharcn, Fraley. Mut.
len.
lmproyement-Hardy, Wilmington,
Randol and Fralcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Imported German plated a,ppers,
wash pans, etc. VIII last a lifetime
6PRAGlNS & co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
MRS. H.. v. ROBSON,
Professional Nurse.
Residence 70l 4th Ave, Southeast.

Gould you use some cheap money
at n low rate Of interest, five years
loan with privilege to pay at any in
terest maturity?'
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT co.
Oct. 10. Atoka, !. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Guarantee Bond.

We hereby agree to refund the money
paid for Mi-o ma on return OF empty box
II the purchaser tells US that II has failed
to cure Indigestion or stomach troubles.
This guarantee cover two boxes, or a
unth's treatmert. Price SOC per box.
Signed CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

Preddy's is the only place to buy
handmade saddles and harness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
WANTED.

Riding brides and buggy BRIDES
the best at Preddy's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18
Board OF Health.

Board Of Health.
DR.. ]. W. Nofett, city physician;
Drs. s. S. Carr, ]. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy. Mayor r. W. Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

We want to supply you with clear,
perfect window glass. Doesn't cost any
more than nc warped, foggy kind.
IS Z. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-18

our fall ami winter woolens have
arrived, they OFFER the finest selection
o; patters to select from ana We guar.
aqtee perfect workmanship and the
lowest prices.
J. j. STOIFA, The 81 or
7-3m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Gang of Armed Italians Attempt
To Kill NJ. ?. Bralfett, Fuel
Company's Attorney.
MAKE MANY SERIOUS THREATS.
Armed Strikers Post Sentries and
Run Matters With a High Hand
10 the Coal Camps,

Conditions down at Helper seem to be
somewhat worse than they have been
during the entire time OF the strike In
Carbon county. Word was received
from Helper this morning to the effect
that state bordering upon anarchy
reigns, At 1880 this morning. Attorney
NJ. p. Braffett Of the Utah Fuel COM
pany, while passing to his room In the
hotel was held up near :ne annox build
ing by sylvesto Tevesco. az a gang
of armed Italians. Mr.. Braifelt be-
lieyes that they would have killed him
but for the headlight OF No. whi,h
came IN at that moment. As soon ac the
light flashed upon them the Italians
lowered their weapons and the spokes-
man told Brafiett that his countrymen
had stood all they were going to from
him and that they would have their
revenge both on the company and him.
Just prior to this incident It trans
plred that the same gang went TO the
home Of Joe Motif, the foreman Of the
Italian coal beavers In the employ Of
the Rio Grande, and told him II any
man went to work today shat ne would
be killed AS the result there Is not
a single coal HEAVIER ut work today.
Reports received az headquarters to-
day are to the effect that armed SEN
tries are posted by the strikers at all
strategic points along the Castle Gate
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
LATE LOCALS.

Active work IN repairing the intersec-
tlon OF East ana South Temple streets
was begun today
Mrs, |, Waters left for New York
city yesterday TO be present al the OPP
Grafton upon her son, Dr. Leon l.. Wat
ters, for appendicitis
There will be civil servlce examine
tons In this city, on May II next for
the position OF medalist, In the mint
and assay service NJ Philadelphia; also
for the position Of die maker In the
same service,
Elder Josiah Burrows, late suporin-
tendent OF the Salt Lake stake Sunday
schools. has been made member, OF
the general board Elder Burrows has
been a faithful painstaklng worker In
the Sunday school cause and his pro-
motion "a but fitting recognition OF
his past laborg.
Tho y, OF T. students held an en-
thusiastlc meeting this morning and
whooped things up generally for to-
nights debate, While the meeting was
I'm progress Messrs. soule, Holman
and Howell happened in and were car
red TO the platform on the shoulders
OF their fellow students, Each respond.
ed with neat speech I'm which they
assured their hearers that they would
be found doing their utmost to excel
In tonlghts debate. A feature OF the
program during the evening VIII be
two selections by tho Varsity Gleo
club, Alma Mater and Students
Song"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
WHO ROSE WAS.
A Barber by Trade and Came to
Salt Lake from Nevada.

Frank Rose was q barber by trade,
lie came here from Nevada about two
months before the murder, Shortly az
ter his arrival here, he got into trouble
by threatening 20 shoot man VINO,
he said, had been too familiar with Mrs
Rose. He was arrested on the charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, and
Judge Diehl sentenced him TO 30 days
In the city Jail While serving his SEN
tence, Mrs. Rose frequently visited him,
and took him fruit and other edlbles,
lie went TO Nevada from st. Louis,
where he married the woman he MUIR
dered when she was only ID years OF
age, and after an acquaintance Of only
three days He had been married be-
fore but his wife secured divorce from
him. He deserted his second wife and
left her In ST. Louis with her mother,
After being away for several months,
he sent her money and asked her to re-
turn to him. Paying no heed to The pro-
tests Of her mother, the unfortunate
young woman took her baby ana re-
turned 10 her husband--and to her
death.
While Rose was serving time In the
city jail, Mrs. Rose lived with Mrs. Roy
Condic. When his term expired his
wife went back 20 him, II was about
this time that ne accused her OF un-
faithfulness and told her he would XIII
her II she did not do better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
STORM WAS HEAVY.
Precipitation Amounted to Lie Inches -
Telephones Knocked Out.

The total precipitation In the storm
ending yesterday was li6 inches, the
fourth heaviest for any one April storm
on the records OF the weather Office.
The other storms referred to were April
s. 1856, precipitation, l,Sl inches; April
G. 1882 precipitation, 1t2 inches. and
April s, 1879 lis inches. The stormy
weather Is evidently not yet ended for
rain Is promised for tonight, with cold
er weather tomorrow. The telephone
management expects 20 have all the
severed connections restored by this
evening. The deal given the company
by this storm was the worst It ever
experienced. and some 700 telephones
were put out of commission for the time
being. A stretch of cable under State
street was burned out by connections
coming In contact with the trolley
wires but the damage has been re-
paired.
The Utah Light g. Railway company
management reported this morning that
there was no more grief as far as the
company was concerned, and the lines
were once more working smoothly, As
to who should pay for the horse that
was killed yesterday, Mr.. Campbell said
that might be a subject for discussion,
II was evident however, that the street
car wires furnished the power, and the
telephone wires furnished the means
Of conveying the power that did the
execution.
Many sidewalks about the city are
stll Uttered up today, with branches
broken from the treer by the weight OF
the wet snow Of the previous day, and
the streets are very muddy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
HERE FROM VERNAL.
S. P, Trim Reports Beneficial Rains in
That Locality,

g. y. Trim Of Vernal is In the city
for few days, lie says the winter has
been unusually dry in that part OF the
state, so that the inhabitants until re-
Gently were much alarmed about irriga-
ton outlook. But Of late there has been
considerable rain, and then II has
been discovered that the mountain
streams froze as they ran, so that the
accommodating ice in the streams Is now
Is feet thick, This Is regarded as a
happy condition OF things, as the Ice
will melt more slowly than ,he snow,
and win furnish abundant water all
summer long,
Mr.. Trim reports that the Congre-
gatlonan home mission board Is about
to erect church edihce and school.
house in Vernal. The building Of the
now road between the gllsonlte quar-
rles and Frulta, Colo, has relieved the
road to Price OF much travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
STOSKS MADE
SMALL GAINS.
Changes From Closing Prices Of
Last Night We're Very In.
significant,
UNION PACIFIC RY. ADVANCED.
Bidding Up Of ST. Paul Kept the
General Undertoue Pretty
Firm.

New York, April 22'-Inslgnlncant
changes from last nights prices marked
the opening Of the stock market today.
but small gains were In the majority,
The bidding up Of the local traction
stocks about point created n momentary
demand for a number Of other speculative
stocks. Advances elsewhere did not ex-
coed fractions and decline In United
States Steel preferred reduced the rise.
Buying OF the grain carrying stocks raj
He'd the market at IL o'clock.
The market was dul anc spotty with
lhe conspicuous movement IN specaltes.
Union Paclllcs advance Of point and
demand for 81, Paul kept the general UNI
dertone irm. The local fractions lluctu-
ated above last nights level
Some hesitation followed the morning
rise IN a few Of the standard stocks but
they worked up again wnen ,. paul
touched li5A. In brief, the general move
ment was too slight to call for comment,
The dullness became more pronounced
as the day wore on. The ticker was mo-
tionless for long periods. Commercial
Gable Jumped II points and Rutland pre-.
ferred dropped I. Mexican Central sold
down 10 5is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Get My Book, If Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't send penny.
Just wait I'll you see what can DO
Let me take the risk, let me prove up
first what Or. Shops Restorative can 90
The Restorative win gain your friendship,
your endorsement, II you test H. FOR a
whole month you can use II without tue
slightest risk.
/ will tell you Of a druggist near you
who will furnish six bottles u DR.. Shops
Restorative a month on trial.
| will absolutely stand all the cost II y
fails. II you say ut did not help me,
that ends II as lar ~ cost TO you IL con-
corned. DO you understand met ! am tell.
ing L as plainly, as clearly as ] can.
want you 10 know absolutely and without
doubt that this offer Is made on honor.
have the prescription that cures. MY only
problem Is 70 convince you that Dr.
Shops Restorative will cure-is an UNI
common remedy, \ common remedy could
not stand test like this. IL would bank.
rupt the physician making the oner, And
| am succeeding everywhere ana here Is
the secret Of my success. | found inYarl-
ably that where there was q weakness.
the inside nerves we're weak Where there
was n lack " vitality, the Vital nerves
lacked power, Where weak organs were
found, always found weak nerves, Not
the nerves commonly thought Of but the
vital organs nerves. The inslde-the In
visible nerves.
This was q revelation. Then my real
rlccess began. Then ! combined ingredl-
ents that would strengthen, that would
vitalize, these nerves, That prescription
called a restorative. II Is known the
world over now as Or. Shops Restora-
tive. Thousands are accepting my offer
and only one In each forty writes me that
my remedy failed. Just think Of II, 80
out Of " get well and these are difficult
cases, too And the fortleth has nothing
TO pay. This IL record ! am proud OF.
il Is wrong to stay sick when a chance
like this Is open II we'll you should tell
others who are sick, OF my offer Don't
let a sick friend stay sick because he
knows not OF my offer. Tell him. Get my
book for him, Do your duty. You may
be sick yourself sometime. Sick people
need help, They appreciate sympathy and
aid. Tel me OF some sick friend. Let me
cure him, Then he will show his gratitude
TO both OF US. Your reward Will be his
gratitude. Send for the book now DO
not delay.
s IMPLY state Book on Dyspepsia,
which book Won Book on the Heart.
Book on the Kidneys
want nhd auuIess Book for Women.
DR., shoop, Box Book for Men (sealed)
Sll3, Racine. Wis, Book Q on rheumatism
Mid cases. not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottles. AT druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Some Power May Intervene,

Toxic, April %. p. m.-Two signih-
cant speeches were made today at a
meeting Of the councillors Of the Pro-
gressiye party.
Count Okuma, former premier,
warned the people Of Japan TO be pre-
pared for Intervention during the war
by some European power, and also for
a great Increase In the national expendi-
ture when the war was over He said
that after the war 1t would be necessary
TO float loan Of at least $3.50 900, 900.
Masama Oishi, a Progresslst leader,
expressed the belief that Germany
would take the initiative In intervening.
lie declared that no powe" would well
come the proponderance OF Japan In the
far cast, and that many Of the powers
were prepared to resort TO any and
all means TO curb the extension Of JaD-
anese influence.
NJ, oishi criticised the foreign policy
OF Japan, saying the White book
showed clearly that the great conces-
sions offered by Japan to Russia would
have been a national calamity had Rus
STA chosen TO accept the lenient terms
offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Undertook TO Show That the Relations
OF the Church and State Are
Very Intimate
THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF UTAH
Was Reviewed Claimed That Church
Controlled In Civil as Well as in
Ecclesiastical Affairs.
lspecIal 10 the oNews.O

Washington. d, c., April 2-Moses
Thatcher Is the last witness TO arrive
IN Washington up TO the present time.
He reached the city last evening, but
owing TO his physical condition has
not appeared In the committee room
up to this writing, Mr.. Thatcher Is
within call, however, and will be ready
to testify when his presence Is needed.
So far as proving the contention
that the Church takes an interest In
politics in Utah, Judge Powers has
proved the witness for the anti-Smoot
faction up to the present time, The
Judge scarcely needed to be Id by
Atty. Tayler. He had evidently i -
ed considerable care TO the preparaut .
OF his testimony and he called off
names, dates and political facts as
readily as though he had written out
and committed to memory the state
ments he desired to present to the
committee, but about everything that
he has said - an RS politically relates
to the peri y. prior TO 1895 and he GER
tainly has not yet demonstrated that
anything OF which he has knowledge
applies TO the election OF Senator
smOot. He occupied the entire time
during the morning session aud had
not concluded when the hour for recess
arrived.
JUDGE POWERS TESTIMONY
Washington April 22,--The frs, SIt-
ness today In the Smoot case In the sem
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons was Judge o. w, Powers, who
was appointed by President Cleveland
In lS, as an assistant justice of the
supreme court of Utah. AT that time
prosecutions under the Edmunds act
were just beginning, and during his in
cumbency he said there had been about
100 persons prosecuted for polygamy
and polygamous cohabltaton, among
them being Lorenzo Snow, then one OF
the Twelve Apostles, who afterward
was elected President Of the Church,
Mr., Snow was convicted and sentenced,
Judge Powers said he had examined
persons who applied for naturalization.
In regard to an application by one
Neils Hanson Judge Powers said he
was informed by Hanson that he would
obey the laws OF the Church rather
than laws Of the land, II they should
run counter to each other" The ap-
plication for citizenship was denied
In regard to prosecutions Judge Pow
ers said most OF them had been for
polygamous cohabitation, few prosecu-
tons were had for polygamy, he said,
as there was then no marriage law and
marriages were secret and polygamy
therefore was hard TO prove,
Judge Powers reviewed the political
history Of Utah to show the close rela-
lions of the Mormon" Church with
political affairs, also the intimate assoc
citation OF the Church with the local
and municipal government. lie showed
that the Church controlled In civil as
we'll as ecclesiastical affairs. In one
case II was shown that man was dis
ciplined and was summoned by Abra-
ham o. Smoot, president OF the council
OF the Utah Stake Of Zion. II was not
shown that any relationship existed be-
tween Senator Smoot and the man men,
toned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
THE ROSE EXECUTION


had done. When he woke up after a
long sleep he put his hand In his pocket
and found the severed left hand OF a
GIRL He did not know how It came
there or anything about It, whatever
Blood on the hand was fresh, and
looked as II It had been recently severed
from the body lie took the hand home,
wrapped It IN a piece OF paper, and
hurried It.. lie watched the papers for
days to sec If there woa anything con-
corning the crime Of which the hand
was silent witness But nothing ever
appeared concerning t. Rose declares
that his mother will bear him out IN
this matter because she saw the hand
and saw him burn H.
After that he got hold Of "galoot'
10 use his expression IN saloon IN St
Louis. lie gave him knockout drops,
and robbed him, The man was after
wards picked up dead with cash in
his left temple. Rose said that he went
to the morgue to see the body and
identified him as the same sucker he
had given the drugs to,
His next murder was committed in
San Francisco. where he had a friend,
serving five years in the federal prison
at the presldio Rose and another
partner planned to rescue the friend,
but al the last minute the partner failed
him, A few days after that the body
Of his partner was found floating in the
bay, Rose said that he always went on
the theory that dead men tell no tales.
While in San Francisco the murderer
turned a number Of tricks He finally
decided, however, that he would quit his
life Of crime, so he wrote TO his wife
and told her 10 come 20 him He got
Job on a ranch In Nevada, and she
coined him, From that time on, the
story Of his life has been told in his
original confession and at his trial.
He declares that his second wife
knew all about the crimes he had COM
United but that she did not dare to tell
on him. In 1892 he says that he was
implicated in 90 hold-ups and only
two Of them were failures.