davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-17

oOEOh.A ASos
oMces over City National aasA.
Ardmore. I. T.
ALBERT J. LEE,
ATTORNEY-AT.LAw.
Once in Noble BIdx., Ardmors, l. 7.
Special connection in washington
for the prompt ana careful handling
OF ali matters coming before the De
srtment OF the Interior. Court Of
Claims and the Supreme Court OF a.
United States.
q. KATHERINE SINCLAIR
Experienced Trained Nurse.
university Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Pal
Residence corner McLish Ave, and
| street.
Phone 256. Ardmore.
onYs,CiAsS
G. e. GOODWIN, M. o.
(omce over Hall & Hillis)
Ardmore. /. T.
Office hours until Il "a and from
2 to 4 p. m. Phones-Ofice, $40;
resident, 307.
pRs. BOOTH & BOOTH.
Physicians ond SURGEONS,
Office Phone 4. Residence Phone I.
..Ofice over Coleman's Drug Store...
DR.. r. M. MCCALL.
otice-RsndoI Building.
Hours-9 to 1880 a. M; 2 to 8 D. m.
once Phone 572-Res. Phone $50
Do PHILIP sTEPHENs.
Office. Rardol Building
Hours-9:30 TO 1880 a. m.
2 to 4. I to s .. m.
Office phone $40. Residence 42S.
Ftp. voS KELLER.M.D. K. ii. HENRY, NJ. u
Res. Phone a Res, Phone SIC
Orce Phone l+6
van KELLER q HENRY.
Physicians n Dungeons.
Eye, Ear Nose AMI Throat Specialists.
spectacles a Evo Glasses accurately fitted.
omce over Bonner 4 Bonner's. Rooms 8 TO 9
DR.. r. D. MOORE,
once In Frensley Bldg, over Hotca-
kiss jewelry store.
Special attention to treatment OF piles
and diseases OF IN Residence
phone 213. once phone ts9.
DR.. J. M. vApEN.
Physician and Surgeon.
once hours from 8 to IL and = to
4 aud Z to 8.
once Noble Building.
once phone IS residence II.
DRs. J. w. q LENA EiSlMlNGER,
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
22s q St., 8. w. One Block South OF
Courthouse. Phone 4ss.
DR.. J. p. Fam. DR.. e. ]. woodard
FAM & WooDARD,
DENTISTS.
ONCE over Ramsey's Drug Store
Phone 4O1. Ardmore, l. 7
DR.. DUDLEY PAYNE,
Dentist.
ONCE over Bonner & Bonner's Drug
Store. Phone LAG.
S. A. BROWN.
Real Estate.
Owner of and has for sale the Town
site of A~ylesworth located on the
Washita, midway between Ma.
dill and Durant. Office with j.
T. Coleman, Court House Block.
6RAslNeToN & MlLLAR.
Real Estate Agents.
Lands Bought and Sold.
Cornish. l. r.
ARDM0RE
5 A NIT A RIUh
lDRs. HARDY q MoSEEs. Props.
Surgery and Diseases Of Women
Specially
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
BIG CROP OF ONIONS.

Messrs. J. X. and Frank Hoyt OF
si4 Sherman Avenue, Lincoln Park,
who arc regarded as among the most
successful of local gardeners, har-
vested two years ago what was. prob
ably. the most prolific crop of onions
ever grown on an equal area of ground
in the Arkansas Valley On a little
more than two-thirds of an acre. or,
to be exact. forty-four rods, they pro-
duced fifteen tons OF onions. which
netted them after paying all expense
connected with marketing and culti-
Sstion. the sum OF S256 Consider
able of the work connected with the
planting and cultivation of the crop
was done by hired labor which was
paid at the rate of SI.7s a day, the
regular scale OF wages for employ
ment of that character
The land upon which the onions
were grown was leased property. the
annual rental being SIS. which amount
was deducted from the gross income
before arriving at the revenue given
above, The varieties of onions grown
were the Prize Takers, Red Weather
fords and Silver Skins and they were
so thick as to literally cover the
ground
We doubt If the Bermuda Islands,
California or any of the other famous
vegetable growing sections of the
earth's surface can surpass the won
derful cron of onions grown by Hoyt
brothers in 1903.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
c. c. SMITH.

{. C. Smith is tn. owner OF fine
new residence only recently erected
on Park, near the corner OF Lincoln
avenue, Lincoln Park. He has an
ideal location. with beautiful views of
the valley and mountains IN nearly
every direction, and his home is the
finest new ono in the Park. Mr..
Smith might be called new resident
of this section. from the fac, that he
came here only about year ago from
Washington county, Ohio. where he
had a 4oo-acre farm and raised hun
drcds of head of the finest sheep. In
fact his focks were composed OF the
fines, sheep in Ohio. When ready to
move here Mr.. Smiths sale amounted
TO nearly 5000. On his Ohio place
he had seven big barns. Here he has
put up wha; is also considered quite
a big barn. when compared with 9TH
crs. His new house has eight rooms
and is up-to-datc In every way He
has three acres of ground adjoining
which he is fast working into shape.
Nine months ago, his ground was
nothing but desert. covered with
not living shrub other than Russian
thistle Mr.. Smiths family consists
of wife, two sons and ono daughter.
One son is Prof. Arthur w. Smith.
who holds the chair Of German and sci
cncc in the Canon City high school.
This section needs a few more such
men as Mr.. Smith.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

Two years later he bought small
harness and saddle shop and has de-
veloped it into thriving business
His wholesale trade is growing rap
idly.
Everything Mr.. Clark sells is made
in his own shop Using only the best
OF materials and employing skilled
workmen, his goods have earned an
enviable reputation.
Mr.. Clark is an enthusiastic Canon
booster. He considers it the finest
place in the country.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

young men decided to engage in bus
mess for themselves. Starting in a
small way in the secondhand trade
they have. by thrift aud business aeu-
men built up prosperous business.
They handle new and second hand
goods. furniture, carpets and general
house furnishings. They now occupy
all OF the three store rooms at 500
$40 Main street and IN addition have
4 large ware room on one OF the side
streets They manufacture their own
mattresses. and in their business
houses ono may purchase everything
to furnish the home complete; no, a
single article lacking
Both married popular Canon young
women. and as will he seen in the
pictures OF their homes are happily
housed
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
HIGGINS BROTHERS.

w o. and Frank Higgins. two of
Canon's successful young business
men. have lived here for twenty-five
years. With their parents they came
overland from southern Illinois in a
covered wagon
w. o. Higgins, the elder brother,
for time kept toll gate on the Canon
and Cripple Creek toll road. He was
largely instrumental in effecting the
capture of Wallace and Woode who
led the outbreak at the penitcntiary
several years ago.
1t has been six years since these
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

he went to Iowa where he engaged in
the carriage and wagon-making bus
mess
At What Cheer having served four
wears on the city council. he de-
cided TO leave the country for his
country's good Coming to Canon
four years ago for the betterment of
his own interests he bought fruit
ranch and engaged in the carpenter
ing business
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

as fruit grower he has met with gen.
erous success
He has 600 apple trees, 500 cherry
trees, 100 plum trees and grows large
quantities al small fruits of all kinds,
all rendering him handsome returns.
He has a beautiful home where he
and one daughter are surrounded
with every comfort.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
E. A. CLARK.

E A. Clark, who with his estimable
wife and son. occupy the cosy cot
,agc corner Tenth and College, is a
native of Illinois. Twenty years ago
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
W. E. sTourEMYER.

w E Stoutemyer. who owns four
teen acres at the corner of Lombard
and Poplar streets. Lincoln Park, is
native of Ohio, but spent many
years of his manhood in Illinois and
Minnesota.
He came to Canon City in 1902 and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
EXODUS OF GOLF PROFESSIONALS.
Where the Best Known Players Are Plan
ming to Spend the Winter.

The annual exodus of golf professionals to warmer
cliues has already begun and ere long most OF the
nror,inent ones will have drifted southwark. some
10 take charge of green's others to play in exmo'-
tion matches and keep in shape for 1nlportailt
tournaments that booked for the winter months
Willie Anderson, the open champion; Alec oIiltn'
winner of the Metropolitan Golf Association open
title: George Low, Bernard Nichols ana stewart
Gardner are all going South shortly. Win MEXICO
City as the objective point smith Will go III a'i-
vance of the others, as he has chance to take
charge of a green in Mexico. The real incentive
for these EXPERTS however, is the proposed inter
national tournament on the San Pedro links. They
continue to believe that several of Great Britain s
most famous players will decide to make the trip
in quest of Mexican gold.
Donald Ross whose summer green is at the oak
lev Country Club and Alec Ross, who claims Brae
F1,r for his home club, about to resume opera
t,cns at Pinehurst, N c. Arthur Smith. of Co
Iunobus open champion of the West, will return
70 ST Augustine. Old Tom Anderson, of Montclalr
is going back to Scotland. and 50 is Jack Mackie
nf RoseyilIe Horace RaWlins. of the WyKagyl
Golf Club will soon be off for Bermuda While
Lawrence Auchtcrlonie, of Glenview, is TO return
Belaire, Fla.
Willie Norton has made his sem-annual shift
from Deal to Lakewood and his brother James
goes from Hartford to Nassau. y. 2. David OSlIVle
last season with the North Jersey country CItD;;
has gone 10 Baltimore, ana a little later ne VIII
drop down Savannah. Ga James Foulis, WHO MO
Chicago Golf Club. where he had been located 1or
several years viii he found at JackSonVllle fla.,
C,oInfrv club goes to New-Orleans. and George
O'Neil. of Auburn Park. is to take charge OF the
Pasadena green in California Willie Nler, or the
Morris County Golf Club, returns 10 SUMMERTIME
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TO FIGHT FOR CHEAP GAS.
La7cyers Open Battle on Lighting
CORPORATIONS Before Commission.

On petition of the law firm of Page. Bryant
& Booth and Clarence J. Shearn. who represent
taxpayers, the State Commission OF Gas
and Electricity served notice yesterday on the
Consolidated Gas Company and its subsidiary
companies the Standard Gas Light Company.
the New-Amsterdan Gas Company, the New
York Mutual Gas Light Company the Central
Union Gas Company and the Northern Union
Gas Company all of New-York, and the Brook
lyn Union Gas Company, of Brooklyn. that 1t
purposed to make an exhaustive investigation
of the price of gas.
Page Bryant & Booth want the price OF gas
fixed at 10 cents thousand cubic feet the price
demanded by the one hundred petitioners whose
names they presented to the commission along
with their complaints. Mr.. Shearn, in his petit
tion says he wants the price regulated by the
evidence produced before the commission.
Frederick E Gunnison. chairman Of the COM
mission said the investigation into the gas COM
pany's relations with the people would be as
exhaustive as the inquiry into the insurance
companies The hearing will begin December
20 in the council chamber of the City Hall
The State Gas Commission was established June
3, 1905 by a legislative act, which was ap-
proved by Governor Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PETER PAUL WINS AT PIMLIC0.
Beats Bobbie Kean Head in the Baltimore
Brewers Handicap.

Baltimore Nov. 9.-The Baltimore Brewers
Handicap the feature of the card at PimlicO to-
day was won by Peter Paul in a driving finish
Bobbie Kean, the favorite. losing by a head. In
nearly all the other races the favorites Grim
minis carried off the jockey honors with three win
ners The attendance was large. The summaries
follow:
First race (for years old madens $3.50 added five
and one-half furlongs-Souvgny. liz (Crimnins even
ana to , won: Palora (IeIgesor). to and
second; Barberloot 112 Miler 10 to and 10 l. third
Time O9 Koumiss Line. ChanSeable, Pleasant Mo
nents Kinkora. Oak Leaf. Spinstress, Iondoner ana
Nutwood also Nutwood was left at the post
Second race for and $500 added
one mel-SamueI Harris 10S (Crimrnins). to 8 and
out won; Tribes HILL 106 q. Johnson to and to
second; Master Prirn Ill (Wshard 10 to and to l.
third Time 1:4313 De Rusey orfeo The Yelled Lady
Hanover Hornpipe Sister Kate H. Lorieate and Gala
water also ran. Gala Water left at the post
Third race (seepechase for threeyear $4tC added
140 (P. Galiagher), TO and
second. Don Severick Kerr. 20 to and TO l.
third Time 4:29s. Pacetti Oleroso, Red Warrior On
ward and May Not also May Not thre" Jockey
tenth jump
olds and over: $500 added melPeter Paul III
JCbristfsu} o to and to g. won; Bo6bie hean. III
SSrmm;ns1 Is to and second; Ruby Hampstead
as tBarnetl 1 and to 2. third Time, 1;i2 Ced-
also ran -. la - .,,o-. S,oo
ed5aI1' one and one-sxteenth mies)-Cioldheur los
1Sr,nn,ins1 3 10 8, Embarrassment, lOs
S<tng1 8 to 1 s. second; GadWin 1l6 tWshardl
20 to 1 and to 1. third I1me. l'4o+2' "ii'''
Maiabar and Singing Master also ran
Sxth race for toyear-oIds $3.50 added SIX friohsS
Wild Blossom king. 10 to / and ) TO l. won
ErIs 1O9 (C1earer), and 5 to l. second f.oteu
no (sIcCabel Z and to ., third linle, i'lo+
jnpiter Henry, Warng Erie Green and Cats Eye also
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HOCKEY LEAGUE NEET.S.
st. Nicholas Club Takes Wanderers'
Place-Ofcers Elected.

The annual meeting of the American Amateur
Hockey League was held last night at the ST
Nicholas Rink. and the following officers were
elected for the year: President. Howard Drakely
Crescent Athletic Club: vice-presdent, B. N
Rhodes. New-York Athletic Club; secretary and
treasurer. Kenneth b Gordon. st. Nicholas
Hockey Club
The executive committee will be made up OF
these officers, with NJ St. G. Davies Hockey Club
of New-York and Frederick Keeler. Brooklyn
Skating Club.
The league will be made UP this year of the
New-York Athletic Club, Crescent Athletic Club,
Hockey Club of New-York, Brooklyn Skating Club
and ST. Nicholas Hockey Club.
The st. Nicholas Hockey Club organized to
take the place of the Wanderers. A strong team
will be developed, made from the following men:
Kenneth B. Gordon, captain; T. B. Souther, H s.
Hayward ]. B. Carruthers, r. H. Leake. W. P.
Conway and j. D. Gordon. T. B. Souther cap
tain of the Harvard hockey team and three of the
others eX-HarVaTd players.
1t was also announced that the Brooklyn Skating
Club would put team on the ice, contrary to
expectation it had been decided to open the
Clernont Avanue Rink. in Brooklyn. on Thanks
giving Day.
The schedule committee will meet in a few days
to arrange the games for the season. A new de
parture this year will be series of games with
the best college
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
YALE PRACTISING NEW PLAYS.
Flanders, Varsity Centre, injured and May
Not Play Against Brown.
tRv TeIegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven Conn, Nov. 9.-Flanders, Yale S
rnainstay at centre. injured his ankle in, a. scrin-
mage to-day and was sent back to town from the
field He is the third varsity player to JOIN the
hospital list within the week. Flanders Will not
be worked tomorrow, ana there Is chance thae
his ankle may be so had that he cannot play IN
the Brown game. In that case Smith Will play
Yale's snapback. Gates and Jones Will not line up
against Brown. Congden is now playing varsity
end and Hutchinson quarterback
The whole afternoon was devoted to perrectlns
new plays behind closed gates. Hockenberser was
at centre in this secret work and Arthur krwin az
left guard again. Congden, Overall and y. N feio
we're the varsity ends. The work was nestVy
though but twenty and fifteen minute haIVes were
played .,z g.. ao1 o+ alternating
the two sets Of backs different slyles ot pay
on the defence the first string played conslSs "
f7jinn fI1lIback; Veeder and Morse, nan packs. O
IL offepce the second string put in, ttooHle
The second string were in first class trln got 10
sether a smashing attack and scored at Will on the
strong second team. - ..es r;.b +bo
work Of the regulars Flinn's play at fuiioack was
the feetrre OF the secret practice during the
latter part of play Hoyt, who has been our @ Iof
three weeks with wrenched knee replaced NeedeI
hut is not yet in shape for long or hard WGrk.
Knox the fast little substitute haifback VINO mas
the varsity ends again, and ploughed ahead, Tor
The longest run of the day against the regulars
Tba senondary defence was reported to be unusually
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DINNER FOR ROBERT LEE MoRRELL.
Praised for His Able Management of the
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

A dinner was given last night at the Waldorf
Astoria to Robert Lee Morrel. the chairman OF Inc
racing board of the American Automobile Assocla-
ton bv E E Schwarzkoh. the president OF The
Automobile Topics in recognition OF his able
management Of the recent Vanderbilt Cup race
The decorations for the occasion were elaborate
ond an orchestra furnished music. William K Van
derbIt jr.. sent telegram expressing his regrets
in not being able to attend owing to cold Fox
hall P Keene also sent regrets
Mr. Schwarzkof acted as toastmaster and
nraised Mr. Morreu for his great work in connec-
ton with the international race John G MeIIn0Te sq
was the first speaker, and besides prSlSlils N
SorreII also paid a tribute TO A. r. Parditig totl
the former chairman of the American AutoInqDlle
Association who was also present. Other spedke.S
were A G. Batchelder, the secretary OF the Aterl @
can Automobile Association and Winthrop 4 sea-
ritt The latter proposed silent toast TO 1lees l,
GRAY who died at The Motel on w Ws1iteS
daV Among those present were Windsor T. White
samuel N Miles. a. l. Riker. A de Magnin, O.
n NIcWiliiams A J. Pfckard. Asa Goddard. Au-
gustus Post A. Gi; Bateheider. F. j. wagner. n Al
Peeves John c. WetmOre, Charles II. Gillette X
n Jonnston r B. Johnston W. e. Baldwin, Louis
r. Smith Peter Fogarty Garrett Page and D w
Hf--r
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NAY SUBSTITUTE RUGBY
HarUard Undergraduates Think
Football Is Doomed.
Think
lBy Telegraph o rae Tribune. ]


cambridge, Mass. Nov. s.-Nothing in years has
stirred Harvard athletic circles such depth
as the published communication of Bill Reid. the
varsity football coach. to-day. looking toward
the abolition. or at least the radical altering. of
the present American game
Inc feeiing now is that if the game is not alto
gether abolished it will be changed so as TO
semble the Canadian Rugby game. Students sup
port this argument by pointing the Canadian
Rugby battle which will be waged on Soldiers
Field on Saturday while the Harvard team is in
Philadelphia
Ihe contesting teams at this time, representing
DaIhousie University and an all-Hafax team
have been invited TO Cambridge by the Harvard
annette committee, and the only plausible explena
ton Tor such an expense is that the Crimson
athletic committee wishes to introduce the Cana
dian sport in Cambridge.
20 commenting upon Reids statement, The Har-
Vard crimson to-day printed the following point
ed editorial: The weight of these combined au-
thor1tieS places football under a very heavy ar
raignment We must honestly face the fact that
the game has characteristics which objection
able both from the academic standpoint and from
the standpoint of the practical football mar VINO
tries to be square. These characteristics must De
eliminated cost what it may
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
FOR NEW "4UTO' RECORD.
Bertrand to Try for Cross Country
Mari; from Chicago.

Clovis Bertrand, the well known French driver
will attempt to break the automobile recoro from
Chicago to New-Yorl in 45-horsepower Clement
Bayard car next week The present record IS 5S
hours and 35 minutes, made by Holcomoe ana
Duffe in a Columbia u year ago last October
The distance between the Two cities is 10b6 miles,
according to the maps and 11OS miles by odometer.
The first trip was made two years ago in 76
hours by Bert Holcombe and Lawrence Duffie in a
Columbia car. Less rhan later A. G..
Schmftt and Jerome Ellis made the trip in an APP
person car in - hours and 10 minutes
Clovis Bertrand is the hrSt one TO attempt 10
drive the entire trip himself. the other records
having been made by two or three drivers alter
ne ting Bertrand is a driver of long experience,
ha wins, won the Moscow to St Petersburg road
race in 1893. He has competed in many motor
cycie road races in France, when that type OF
motor vehicle was in vogue, and was the principal
driver in the Clement-Bayard nonstop record OF
053 miles made at Long Branch a year ago
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
OLD GUARD DISSENSION.
RESIGNATION of Mayor Briggs Ac-
ceDted- Successor Not Chosen.

Warm debate and charges of improper conduct
marked the monthly meeting last night of the
Old Guard in its armory, 49th-st- and Broadway
At the meeting the resignation of Major s Ellis
Briggs previously rendered. was accepted. Major
Briggs was not present.
There were III members of the organization
nresent an unusually large number, this being due
in large part to the fact that two notices of the
meeting had been sent out. one a conventional
notice issued by the secretary, and the other a
enAcial notice signed by twenty members of the
or9anization Senior Captain B. j. Rogers. COM
,nsnding presided at the meeting Adjutant George
H Wyatt being secretary 49,. r, III,
The election Of successor to Major BrlSss VIII
take place at meeting TO be called later oy tne
mating committee will first be app9nfed, tee, to SELECT
saaT,eJ to he that Captain Charles A Stadler will
he the next commander of the battalion. though
tbere was some talk of John T. Cutting, private.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PRINCETON FOOTBALL PARADE.
Signal Drill in the Open and Hard Scrimmage
Behind Closed Gates.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Princeton. \. J., Nov 9--NeaF1y every STUDENT
in the university Joined IN the Dig paIaue mat
marched to the field this afternoon to assist the
Tigers practice by cheering and singing II was
the first big football parade this fall and the
greatest enthusiasm shown The crowd
paraded around the field then filled the west slailu
and heartily cheered the practice.
The varsity regulars were all out Cooney, Her.
ring Bard and Daub appeared to be IN the pest @ OF
condition and fast and snappy in their "3rk
Both the varsity and scrub were put thIocsn d
long careful signal drill. while some men ,i, weLe
drilled in blocking the formations John h DeWltt
was conspicuous in breaking up the IoT1uolo dt, IS
and getting to the runner. but this was due 70
wa king through the plays Both sets OF VARSITY
backs were run through successfully, ana showed
encouraging speed and snap. . -. :.
c. Brown is back on the SUBSTITUTE nst asaldl. am
and was tried at tackle and halfback to-oaF AFTER
an hours work the spectators were driven out ana
the team had two hard scrimmages behlnd cIoseo
gates The coaches somewhat retlcent ABOUT
The secret work except to say that the VARSITY
scored two touchdowns in two twenty minute
halves and that the work was generally satis-
factory. - . - -, rr,;,e o,
and remain in Princeton until after the game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HARVARD OFF TO MEET aUAKERs.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribun'

TFy Teiegraph 10 the IrlDuIIeI
Cambridge Mass. Nov s.-The Harvard varsity
eleven and substitutes left Cambridge TINS after
ooon for Philadelphia. where they will meet the
eleven of the University of Pennsylvania on Frank
In Field on Saturday One thousand undergraduates
nheered the team the special with the men
on board drew out of Cambridge All Harvard is
Eeved up TO a high pitch the Pennsylvania
came as it is thought that it will be the last
played between those two institutions. All the
Harvard men with the exception OF Carr and
Nesmith were in prime condition. They had their
last practice Soldiers Field this afternoon
The work consisted OF running through signals
only. The men showed a snap and vim in this that
promised well. The varsity lined up follows:
Hall left end; Brill, left tackle; Burr. left guard;
Parker, centre; Kersburg right guard: Squires.
right tackle Macdonald right end: Glider, quarter
back: Foster left halfback Hurley, right halfback
Lockwood fuilback Leary will undoubtedly play