davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-14

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN local
representatives for a high class
magazine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
~5016-2-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-14

IF YOU WANT Servants or domestic
hefp of any kind call at O'Brien's
employment bureau, 6519 Smith st,
near High st 5746 Al | yr mon thur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-14

HORSES For Sale-l pair of chunky
: greys s yrs old; | pair Of chunky
bays. 6 yrs old | pair, | grey, | brown
6 yrs old; / bay z yrs old; | black 5
yrs old; l sorrel 7 yrs old. The above
are all acclimated and in good condi-
ton ready to go to work, they are
suitable for trucking and general pur-
poses. l also have three older horses
suitable for work, and | pacing horse
10 yrs old, can beat 2,30 with little
handling. Tel call 80 A, P % 1874
Woodbridge N j, Stable near p X II
Station 5792 4-l2, ID IA 10 1917
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
COMMITTEE ARRANGES
PLAYERS IN CLASSES
Tennis Enthusiasts Rated
According to Their Past
Performances.

The tennis players are planning
many tournaments for the winter
months. If the weather is at all fav-
orable the California Club and park
courts will be busy with match play
almost every Sunday and holiday.
There are more players here than
ever before and the game is winning
devotees every day.
The newly appointed tournament
committee of the California Tennis
Club met during the week and ar
ranged a schedule for the remainder Of
the year. The continuous tournament
will be revived, but will be run in a
different manner from those held in
the past. The last event of this kind,
held three or four years ago, was sue
cessful while it lasted, but as usual
the interest soon died out. All Of the
active players of the club have been
classified. There are four classes, ten
players in the first, twenty-one in the
second, eighteen in the third, and thir-
ty in the fourth. When the continu-
Gus tournament is started the players
ir each class will draw for places.
Each player will have the right to
challenge the man above him, but if
beaten cannot rechallenge him until
the man below has been disposed Of
If the man directly above him is not
present he may challenge the player
two or three numbers above him. In
no case can player challenge one
more than three numbers ahead of
him. At the end of every three
months prizes will be awarded the
player ranking No. 1 and to the two
players who have advanced the most.
This tournament will make it possible
to classify the players strictly on per-
fCrmances.
Aside from the continuous tourna-
ment there will be other events held
oil Sundays and holidays. On the SOth
of this month there will be handicap
doubles tournament for the Directors
cups. On Thanksgiving day there will
be a handicap singles event and on
Christmas day a scratch doubles. In
the latter tournament partners will be
drawn by lot As usual a class sim
giles tournament will be held New
Years day. 1t is the intention Of the
committee to hold ladies' and mixed
doubles tournaments also.
The active players Of the club were
classified as follows:
First class-win Allen, w B. Collier. DIR.
Hardy f. S. Mitchell, ]. d. MacGavin, DR.
McChesney, Grant Smith, j. S. Tobin VIII
TAYLOR and Harry Weihe
second class-Ray sDIivalo. s. II. Adams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

DIR. MERRITT PAID.-Judge Coffey YES
terday granted DR. Emma L. Merritt par-
tial distribution. amounting to 3d. 2S 30 OF
her inheritance under the will Of her father
Adolph Sutro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
ART AND COMNIERCIALISM
MAY CLASH IN THE COURTS
Xavier Martinez, Who Painted Signs
for Firm, Says That Back
Paw Is Due

After putting his artistic brush to
commercial use and decorating sign
boards with impressionistic paintings,
Xavier Martinez now complains that
Barnhart & Swasey, his employers, re-
fuse to carry out the contract entered
into with him. Martinez claims that
the firm hired him for five years with
the understanding that he was to re-
ceive IS raise in his monthly salary
every year. On these considerations
Martinez decided to sacrifice art for a
monthly wage.
At the end OF the first year, the
artist says, Barnhart & Swasey re-
fused to raise his salary. The mat
ter was compromised. Then Martinez
the impressionist and pupil of the best
masters at Paris, was forced to join
the Sign Painters Union. The ini-
tiation fee for the same is $35. More
humiliations came, Martinez alleges
that his salary was reduced and that
he was discharged. The indignant i'm
pressionist intends to sue Barnhart &
Swasey for 5000 back pay, which he
claims is due him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Stanford Will Send
a Splendid Eleven
Into the Contest
INTEND TO SET
A FAST PACE
Average Weight of the
Men Is One Hundred
and Seventy Pounds

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IA
the best eleven football players of
Stanford's entering class will line up
against the same number of men from
the 1908 class Of the University of Cal
ifornia. This will decide the freshman
intercollegiate football championship
for 1904
This will be the eleventh annual
struggle for supremacy between the
entering classes of the two great uni
versities Stanford has won six games
and California four. In the preliminary
games of the season the cardinal
youngsters have defeated Palo Alto
, High, to 0; Oakland, 16 to O.; tied
Belmont, to 6, and lost to Santa Clara,
10 to 0.
What the outcome of this years
struggle will be is a matter of consid-
cradle doubt From the showing the
California team has made against pre-
paratory school elevens it would seem
that Berkeley has an advantage over
the cardinal eleven, but Stanford has
way of coming up with a rush at the
end Of the season. The 1908 team may
duplicate the contest of last year,
when, contrary to all expectations,
Berkeley was defeated. Freshmen
games are always a gamble until the
whistle sounds for the end Of the
match, because of the unexpected good
and miserable plays which young and
inexperienced teams go through.
The cardinal eleven will have the ad-
vantage of an exceptionally cool and
heady field general and quarter back
Fenton, who will give the signals and
run the plays, is of the same stuff that
makes Bansbach so useful to the var
sity. gritty and heady, and he can be
depended upon to keep the team to-
gether at all stages of the game.
The Stanford baby team will go on
the field averaging 10 pounds to the
man. There are no stars in the aggre-
cation and we'll rounded team work
will have to be responsible for victory
IL that is obtained. Tomasini, Fenton
and Cadwalader are first-class punters
and should excel Berkeley in this de-
partment of the game.
The defense of the team is good. and
cross-tackle bucks, with Tomasini and
Horton carrying the ball much of the
time, will be depended upon for quick
gains on the offensive. These two
players should prove a source of mar
velOus strength to the freshmen, as
both are playing in varsity form and
stand a good chance for place on the
! big eleven.
Coach c. d. Hauverman, who has
had entire charge of the freshman
squad ali year, i: hopeful of victory for
his team. We will try to get the jump
/ on Berkeley" he said this afternoon,
and if we do they'll never stop us
short Of the goal Our line is better
than CALIFORNIA; and our backs are
their equals. This fact gives us an adj
vantage and, barring accidents, 1 don't
see how we can lose"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
MONTANA GREYHOUNDS
TO Be COURSED HERE
Butte Kennels Will Send
Their Strongest Repre-
Sentatives to City.

The greyhound kennels of Montana
will be we'll represented on the fields
here this winter. D. Dougherty Of
Butte has reserved two entries for the
John Grace cup. George H. Macdou-
gall will have two representatives in
the stake, while Blake & Smith will
have three If the dates do not con-
f1ict with those of the Waterloo cup.
r. B. Morehead of Los Angeles has
reserved an entry for New Home Boy
while E. Janicke, also of Los Angeles,
has nominated Eagle Bird, the win
ner of the Junior Champion event.
James Sweeney has sold the prom
Using puppies Sherman and Story's Sis
ter to j. Dennis. He has also sold
Little Dainty to z. j. Mccarthy.
The winter season of coursing will
commence tomorrow at Fresno.
Two stakes will be run at Union
Park to-day and tomorrow. Two
rounds of the reserve event will be
disposed of to-day. The running will
commence upon the arrival of the IL
o'clock train. The likely winners:
Class stake-Mcvey Carlow Boy Orsina.
Mellinwood. Pasha Pleasant, Amandan. Hud-
son. Renegade Apache, JiRamaroo. Tom King,
Frierdless Boy, Frisky Barbara Full Moon.
Valley Pride. Galveston Charter Member.
Haphazard. Lost Chord. Ouida. Fancy Free.
Lord Brazen. Rector. La Rosa and Belle Free.
Queens Motto. Shadow. Our Motto. Rusty
Anchor Texas Betty. Stingaree. Mark Twain,
Bob X. Advance Guard, Ina Cissus. Wild
Norah Story's Sister, Paul Dunbar. Real
Pasha. Remisso, Amino. Concord Trelee. Rush
Away. Frisco Lad. Glaucus, Mi Amigo Star
Sylvanus, Frank c. Jack Short The Delta
Angus Cissus. Naughty Helen, Prompto, Texas
Hoo Hoo. Golden Garter and Confident.
The coursing at Ingleside Park this
week will be limited to one day. An
open stake, together with the trials left
undecided last week, will be run to-
morrow. The likely winners in the open
stake look to be:
Fretter, Cubanola, Annie Ryne Smiler
Frisky Boy. Lady Menlo, Equator, Young Fear
less Fair Tralee Rolling Boer, Golden For
tune, Prometheus. Manru. Cascade. MAY Tun-
ison Aerodh, Butte City Jerry Wright FranK
Dunn. Icellus. Chu Choo, Fairy Belle. Good
as Gold. Humboldt. Reckless Acrobat Bel
East. Clover Blossom. Tom Hurlick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
CALIFORNIA AMATEURS
CRUISE TO SAUSAL|TO
San Francisco TarS Will Sail
With Visitors Outside
Heads Sunday.

The schedules of the San Francisco
and Corinthian Yacht clubs show to-
day and tomorrow as open dates. The
fleet of the California Yacht Club will
cruise over to Sausalito this evening
and will drop anchor off the clubhouse.
Tomorrow the fleets of the San Fran
cisco and California clubs will cruise
outside the heads in company.
Next Sunday, the 22d inst, will be
closing day for the San Francisco
Yacht Club. On the following day the
closing cruise Of the season will be
made on signal from the flagship.
The Corinthians will cruise to Corin-
THAN Cove on the 22d, where the an
nual games will be held on Sunday.
Saturday, the 18th inst. will be closing
day and on Sunday, the 30th inst, the
last cruise of the fleet in squadron will
take place. The California yachtsmen
also will hold their closing entertain
ment on Saturday, the 2sth, and their
last scheduled cruise on the Goth.
The stormy weather last Sunday
hSPl AhOSI VI bllC ydShlo VI lhC san
Francisco and Corinthian clubs at their
mornings, though a few made short
cruises in the Afternoon. Among the
boats under way were the flagship
Challenger. the sloops Ariel and Cur
lew. The little Corinthian sloop Ruby,
which has her regular mornings off
North Beach, cruised over to Tiburon,
returning the same afternoon.
The Corinthians were to have cruised
last Saturday evening to Paradise
Cove and to have held a small yacht
regatta there last Sunday. The wealth
er, however was so unpropitious on
Saturday afternoon that Port Captain
John H. Keefe decided to make the
Tiburon clubhouse the headquarters of
his hospitable preparations. He tele-
phoned to as many of the yacht own
ers as he could reach. bidding them to
partake of a boiled dinner. Corned
beef and cabbage, boiled ham, clam
chowder and other good things were
served in the big room of the club
house. where a CHEEKY log fire blazed.
In spite of the rough weather E. F.
Sager, S. S. Marshall, Jack Short,
with Jerry" and Jack" Stack, went
aboard the sloop Edna and sailed to
Vallejo, which they reached in two and
g. half hours. They returned to moor
ings in Belvedere Cove about noon on
Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
VETERANS OF BRITISH
GAME TO SHOW SKILL
Teams Composed of Old
Cricketers Will Meet on
Alameda Ground.

1t was intended to wind I'D the
cricket season Of 1904 with a match
between the winners of the cham
pionship and an eleven made I'D from
other clubs in the California Cricket
Association. AS San Francisco County
won the championship the combined
eleven would have been made I'D Of
Alameda. Pacific and Santa Cruz in
about equal proportions. The match
was to have been played at Santa
Cruz but the season has so far ad-
vanced that the game will be de-
clared off.
Tomorrow the grand rally Of vet
Grams that was postponed last Sun
day on account of rain will take place
on the ground at Webster street, Ala
media. The teams will be selected by
Henry Ward. vice president Of the
]. ]. TheobaId of the Pacific Cricket
Club from such of the following as
may be present:
j. Addison. A E. Acklom. A. E. Aiken, &.
T. Britten. c. Banner. Captain Black. II. E.
BOulLOnt j. 4. blIut n W. bIoWns merry
Dixon A Dickinson, Taliesin Evans ]. Fish
er, Captain Hail. G. p. Hill. Edwin Hood, Nor
man Logan. James Lowe. J. H Harbour. @.
". Irish j. NJ Mclean, Captain Metcalfes
r. ]. Mould. r. Jones, Arthur Price, J. j.
Moriarity W II. McNaughton. H. +. Pepys.
J. s. Purdy. W. Reeves, Joseph W. Roberts. T..
Smith. j. II. SpirO. ]. Shepard. F. 9. Sloman.
w r. Stewart. j. II. Saunders. T. J. A.
Tiedemann Captain Widing. DR.. Wardlaw.
Henry Ward and George Wiseman.
A w. wfIding, secretary OF the Pa
TI,rh IL ne first n OTIf fha
averages of his clubmen. which are
given in the following tables:
Pacific Cricket Club-Batting average. 1904:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Da Silva Indicted Again.

A second Indictment was presented
by the Federal Grand Jury in the
United States District Court yester-
day against Lee Toy and H. L. A. Eca
da Silva 1t charges them jointly with
having imported into the United States
for immoral purposes Yuen Choy Fung
and Lee Gum Kew. females. A bench
warrant was issued for the arrest OF
the accused and bail fixed at $4,000
each. They are already under $4,000
bonds each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
PARNELL TEAM TO PLAY
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL,
VIII Go Up Against Occidental Eleven
on Old National Baseball
Ground Sunday.

At the old National Baseball
grounds. Ninth and Bryant streets, the
Occidental club Of the California As
sociation Football League will meet
the Parnell team. the champions Of
the Gaelic Athletic Association, to-
morrow. The ball will be kicked off
at p m. The Gaelic players met the
association footballers a few weeks
ago and neither side scored against
the other. They are confident, how
ever, Of winning to-morrows match.
The game viii be under the rules of
association football and the teams
viii occupy the following positions:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

H Butler. d. V. Moore. G. H Busch. r. B.
cornell r. 7. Crawford, A. Chesebrough. Carl
James. H Long. b. F. Nourse. H Rolfe 5.
salisbury, II. Schmidt. C. j. smith, A. Taylor
and X. Variel.
Third class-G- Armsby. A. Ames. G. Fuller,
;: Grant. D. Grant. A. Kenyon c. Kuehn. ".
hoenler. M Long DR.. Lovegrove. H Punnett.
win. w: Page. II. Parker. G. Cutter
Fourth elass-N. Blasdell. L. Bozarth, r.
Baker. "A. E Black. G. Cogwill, F. Fuller. B.
Goiener. h Gould. II. Hume b Ivancovich.
a. Jones. Kahn. w. Knowiton. H. Lisser.
=. Llsser NJ Little. w. Murphy H. McAfee.
III. Soole W. OHara. G. N. Ravln E. Rob
pms. smith. II. Spring. II. Sullivan, D
Noikfnann, w Volkmann. B. Wood, y. Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Victoria Island, off the San Joaquin,
is reported alive with ducks. Many
men will go from here after them and
VIII meet number of Stockton sports
men at the island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

The Supervisors Of Sonoma County
nave reduced the limit bag to twenty
I'VE ducks. This affects the Alameda
Gun Club and all the clubs along the
Fetaiuma marsh. The clubmen are
opposed to the new ordinance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

The following played IN one innings
only for the Pacific Club; The Rev. 5.
II. Wingfield Digby. "A runs; T. W.
Bewley. runs; c. P. Coles, run; q
l. Hurst. o.
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB-BowLING Az
ERACES 1904.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

The Thistles. who won the 1903
1904 championship of the California
Association Football League, will play
a match against the Vampire eleven
ut Freeman's Park, Oakland, on the
2Sd inst. The profits viii be devoted
10 the fund for purchasing medals for
last seasons winners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Wilkes bowled wides and no balls; Cassidy
. vFIdes: Taylor 1 wide: Lannowe 1 no ball:
Jameson wides; levin L wide; Petherick
wide.
A G. Annesley has become a member OF
the Pacific Cricket Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. E.
Stone was arrested on Thursday night by De-
tectives Oman and Wren and locked IN in
1.-The tanks at the City Prison. Stone has
been a collector on morning paper for TWEEN
ty-eght years. About week ago he fell
out OF a buggy and was laid up. 1t is alleged
that something developed during his absence
which led TO an investigation OF his accounts
and the discovery Of q deficiency OF $500 He
has not yet been charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

r-. 80 .. .r --afaE -1--
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.s .as- .- wa a1.-g g-r-.
aye Ea S.s T.-. E-..s- -.-as
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ss4Ea. zra--s- =-1og- q. Tz.e -1
sa'a-- .ra e -Ea Average --1a- being
s.. -,- ez.1z -18 -e1 Pr1tsEs1-
F-.sa- p rtrs-t-- re 5.-e--1- 11
--a t-sls. a-l -o-.1--a1 -1e e1re-.
l--a-.s a.s read t-a -z5sf rsts-r
20. made ..a ts..,r.-z s.a.sze-t --a-
..a a7a-zgc beatty -z1 cas- fro-
200 % L-as tI-es ss -1c5 a. se
raa1s - keep 1.z .- sa-fs-. 21yz.- .-a-
s-t -t--a. s.F1-
F--t.ss,- Ct.tarea- SAID ---s
..zrse. at -r- -a-a rrla-.- r--af o.
..as.-s. r-.'ese- a. --a a.-1r. .--
-.ss-r Ff.'ae- C1-e- e- 1.-.
.f .r. -a-.s a-. ral No.
r ----ss .-. -.a-. ~as
gradual --.- ~ -aa. sr. ,-ee-
s H.. a g a-r -
.-.. a-. .a foods .-
..a -...e E. r... -r-s-
.. -..s.. .- a-. .a .. .-..a-.
.a-e .. sa @ z
...a .- .-r --. case ra
-ast .-.-.s s-.-a-s- s-.- .-e
..a. q. -.- .-. a' t.. aE- --e--s.
which .a.ta. nearly a gaa- and were
,.1re.et only fs~ days ago '-r
al.ra ... ~ ur1 who 1as been Pr.t.
r-slr C-ra1La-s subjects were .r
'ae bet n health Their weight i1
come rasas vas s'n0st e1ar''y The
sane a. alsl the experiments we're
begun and 10 some slightly lover
Their bodily vig0r was greater and
their strength 1as much greater par
tally owing % their regular physical
eze-clse. and also Professyr Chiten-
den believe. % the smaller amount
~ food eaten
The daily c0ng1mp'iol n food a,
.ar cl1F ~ -he experiments was
u1rl Jess than ne recognized stand
a-f and from a third 20 a half as
much as the average man eats Par.
reular care was taken that b. should
ba thoroughly mas'lca'ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

-r s1-e .. --a ---.a-s -5-.-a. El
a-s -r .-- ----- s-l --
.le. -. -s De- -f--a- -. c..
aar=- z- --sl e the .zs-
sas- ~ hears rt z.- -l-z ata1t e
a-s Tuesday s-------r ale- be
sss q: E--. .- .-= s-r+
a large searching pay is -akl-z g
-vs-y e---- 90 .-l Williams t.5ty ar-
% .s t1s -Elvs-sz. belief nat be has
-s- z-- ;1-l pay H -5,-11 sack.
-s---aly t-s5 sikh -o--c-. ~zs f.--t
q ,-e tell ~1e-e be Aze Jas. been a.
---s TIE y1-1g --s- is t4i. O. h4..
Ia soo-- 81 q bis p4-so,
D, is alleged ia. o-e q ne Ts1ze
i1tlz- stated 20 a L. 3 oae.z.
les. -lE1t ia, TIE body -ss WITHIN -r1
yards q z1s-e Williams 1aI cs--
l.-sl-r cotton.
I-s aEz-.---z --.al =.'I -s held b.
Conn. ss.1-e- R.la-tt as s5--
-- -.-a -as-..I-- are -s.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
Coed for Children.

The pleasant TO take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cures gives in
stant relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because It does
not pass Immediately into the stom.
ach. but takes effect right at the seat
OF the trouble. II draws out the in
famation. heals and soothes ami cures
permanently b. enabling the lungs TO
contribute pure, lifegiying and life
sustaining oxygen TO the blood and
tissues. Soli by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
OF Young Man Near pur~ooo-Feur
Indians Arrested on Suspicion.

Indians Arrested on Suspicion.
On The slppositlon that they were
responsible for The mysterious dlsap-
geararce of r. l. Williams of near
D1r1ogI. four Mississippi ChOctaw
Indians were placed il jail here last
evening by United States officers sn1
rae charge Of murder catered against
item The four Indians are Web jim
Nose and JEFF Lewis Web Lewis is
o. brother % Jim Lewis. who was shot
and killed near Durwood about two
months ago. and Jim Nose and JET
are sons Of the deceased Jim Lewis
all being young men.
II appears that at the time Of J!n
Lewis death. V. J. Howard,
merchant Of Durwood, had a mort
gage on Lewis crop. About a week
or ten days ago Howard secured II.
J.. W.lIiams young man, 20 PICK out
the cotton crop. Last Tues az nom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

The MuEkOgee Democrat Is nov r..
ceiying AsEoclated Press dispatches
and presents yery upto-date ap.
pearauce. ln fact. IS general make
up of editorial and local matter. free
from the boiler plate columns Of stun
used on other Muskogee papers. places
n at once 10 the front as a news gy
or. a hustliug, progressive and pros
porous daily paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
Only One Let sold.

Although $50 lots were place, On
sale a. Haileyville yesterday morning
by TOwlsite Commissioner Shepard
but one lot was sold, and the bii yt
fered vas accepted. The lots were Of
fered at their appraised value which
was considered excessive by the peo
pie Of Haneyville, 50 they took no par
In the sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

A WasA.lg11L ,yrra sDonlel, whites
% bic paper that "tle Wes.eru people
are crazy about Rooseyeit' ], must
be true 81 they have any idea q sup
pnrtIrg him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

The republican Leaders say the in
formation against the trusts, which
has been secured By the department
Of commerce and labor. will be prob
ably used We 10 not doubt 81. Mr.
COrtclyou has been cashiug In the IN.
formation all summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

According ~ common report UIcle
Henry Davis opened his campalgn and
his barrel just ab0u, a. the same time
IN West virginia and 's putting ry d
campaign that .s making the r-yubl-
can manager awful sick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

Ardmore a noT. and FOR two weeks
has been and me taroes of a wood fam
ine Many families have not stick
% MOOD on their premises and are
husulng chips wherever tley can
md them. We are told there ls no, a
wODd yard ln the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

J. l. Horton and p o Bingham re
turned today from Mcmillan, where
they instituted a VI. ". Of 4. lodge
with a good membership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

FOR REST.-A furnished room, 227
North Washington street. Second
block from Main. 30-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
LOST
FOUND.

Zack Taylors pumpkin
patch. in North arimore a pair OF
mems pants and suspenders, almost
new. Owner can have same By
proving property and paying for this
notice al Ardmoreite Office. 6-3