davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
J. d. Lewis, plaintiff, VS.. Alice Lew
is. defendant.
The defendant. Alice Lewis, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the com
plant of TIE plaintiff, j. d. Lewis.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Town
send Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 23d day of October,
1905.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Brown g. Turner, attorneys.
s. H. Butler, attorney for non
resident.
First published October "a, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26

Pinesalve acts like poultice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands. letter, etc. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26

No danger OF consumption II you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
that stubborn cough Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26

Biscuits baked right in three min
utes every day next week at our
store.
BIVENS, CORHN & FRENsDEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26

pa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26
T. n. ROBNETT,

Don't talk of the cost of things. 1t
gives the rich a chance for boastful-
ness and may be embarrassing to the
poor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26

Some peoples idea OF economy is
saving money for others TO spend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-26
Burton-Peel Dry Goods CO.
Clothes for Young Men and Boys
We're Always First TO Show the Seasons Styles
and Always Have the Best Things to Show

Our comprehensive stock of Clothes for both large small
boys at their best and include everything needed
boys for street dress school otherwise The design
ers of boysothng must be students of boy life understand
the methods of boys play locating the weak points and
enforcing them against strains subjected
knses and armpits points necessatng particular
ton These all realized in the Ederhemer Stein design
methods of making clothes for boys, and consequently
house In town can begin to with quality, to
nothing OF unmatchable assorments and low prices.
Don't fail TO them in the Show Window
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

-closing ont cur line Of dishes at
cost, on Monday only. Aii=importe'
goods. Reap and Crawford Furniture
company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

Advertising has wrought trans
formation in business methods.-The
Buyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Advertising Pate Made Eao"o
as eaton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
AFTER BOIL WEEVIL
Bureau of Entomology Fighting This
and Other Cotton Para
sites
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-According
to the annual report of j.. c. Howard,
in charge of the bureau of entomology
of the department of agriculture the
main work of the bureau for the past
fiscal year ended June 80, 1905. was in
connection with the cotton boil weevil,
the cotton boil worm, Importation of
beneficial insects from abroad, inVesti-
cations of insects damaging forests and
deciduous fruit trees, work on insects
injurious to vegetable crops and affect
ing the great staple field crops, and
work in silk and bee culture. The in
vestigations into the cotton boil worm
were such that cotton planters will. it
is stated, be enabled to control that
Injurious pest.
Experiments on large scale, extend
ing over practically the whole of the
wheat growing area, have been begun
looking toward the elucidation of GER
tain as yet unsolved problems in the
propagation of the Hessian fly and of
the joint worms of wheat and also to
determine the best time to sow wheat
in the autumn in order to ward off the
autumn attack Of the fly.
Investigations of the same insect in
the spring wheat regions have been
begun, since only recently has the Hes
sian fly spread into this new country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
HIS BICYCLE RUNS AWAY
Rancher of Devil Canyon Has PeriIous
Ride on Santa Fe
Tracks
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. pa
perilous experience was had today by
Howard Longman, a rancher, living
at the mouth of Devil canyon, while
coming to the city on his bicycle. lie
usually rides down the Santa Fe track
for several miles. Today the heavy
wind caught him like sail, causing
him to lose control of his pedals aud
to gain Il terrific speed.
He was unable to stop or to run his
wheel off the track because of the track
being several feet above surrounding
level. He had sped down the track
nearly five miles when he suddenly
heard freight train coming behind
him. He hoped to reach Mt. Vernon
avenue and swing into it from the
track, but was unable to do so. The
engineer however, saw the mans peril
Gus position and brought his train to
a stop. Longman's legs were lacerated
by the pedals and his trousers We're
torn to shreds by the rapidly revov-
ing wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
COLLINS JURY DISAGREES
Fails to Reach Decision After Deliber-
alton of over Twenty
Four Hours
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.--The trial
OF George d. Collins, the attorney ac-
cused of perjury, came to a conclusion
tonight, when the jurors, after having
been in deliberation Tor over twenty
four hours, were discharged without
having arrived at a verdict. The end
came about midnight when Judge Len
non decided that 1t would be useless to
longer confine the Jurors to the jury
room.
Shortly after II o'clock tonight the
jury reported that it was still unable
to arrive at a unanimous decision and
the court criticised their inability to
come to one mind regarding the evil
dence. He said he would give them
twenty minutes further to deliberate.
The defendant, Collins, thereupon made
vigorous protest, declaring that the
court was endeavoring to coerce the
jury. At the expiration of the twenty
minutes the jurors again reported dis
agreement and were discharged. 1t is
understood that the vote was for con-
Viction and for acquittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
MANY KILLED IN
MOSCOW BATTLE
CONFLICT BETWEEN TROOPS
AND STRIKERS
Shops Boarded Up, Tramways Have
Stopped, and There Are No
Papers or Electric
Lights

Special Gable to The Herald
MOSCOW, Dec. Bishops are being
boarded up, tramways have stopped
and there are no newspapers or elec-
trio lights.
Bloodshed began last night at the
Aquarium gardens, where the strikers
held n mass meeting. Before this was
concluded the Rostonsky regiment ap-
peared on the scene and requested the
strikers to surrender their weapons
A fight ensued and many were killed.
The strike leaders this morning, fol-
lowed by crowds picketed the princi-
pal streets, threatening violence to
those opeing shops. Everybody yield
ed, although the police were present.
Another fight took place at midday in
front of the governors palace There
were numerous casualties, though re-
liable details are unobtainable and
wild rumors magnify things tenfold.
Thousands of strikers are still about,
singing revolutionary songs and furth-
er troubles are expected. The military
is reported as reliable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
FREEDOM FOR MEXICAN
Sentence Communted on Condition
That He Return to His Coun-
try and Remain
By Associated Press

Dy <ASSOCldIeQ fTpSS.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. Ex-Governor
Pardee today commuted the sentence
of j. j. Alvarez, a native of Mexico
upon the condition that he go back to
Mexico and never again return to Cali
fornia. Alvarez was convicted of mur-
ner committed on the streets of San
Diego in 1880 in a drunken brawl. He
was sent to San Quentin prison for life
He is a Mexican veteran of the Mexi-
can war, and soon after. his conviction
the Mexican government, through it's
ambassador at Washington, began an
endeavor to secure his release. Certifi-
Gates were secured from the judge and
some members of tn jury to the effect
that the case was nearer one of man
slaughter than one of murder.
The Mexican government kept up it's
efforts to secure the prisoners release
and finally, in 1898, the state board of
prison directors investigated the mat
ter and recommended that the sentence
be commuted. Nothing was done at
that time, but the present board of
prison directors took up the matter
last October and similar recommenda-
ton was made. The Mexican consul in
San Francisco laid the matter before
Governor Pardee with the result that
conditional commutation will be
given.
The twenty-five years that Alvarez
has been in prison is equivalent to a
forty-year sentence, under the credit
system.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
MANIAC KEEPS A
TOWN IN PANIC
REAL ESTATE MAN HOLDS P0-
LICE At BAY
Boards Train at Turlock for Fresno
and Is Captured-officers Ad-
NIT They Are Afraid
of Him
BY Associated Press.


FRESNO, Dec. 22.-After holding
the town of Turlock in q panic for
half day, w. w. Coward, "a real es-
tate dealer of Turlock, boarded a train
for Fresno and was tonight arrested on
his arrival here.
coward was crazy. AT the train at
Turlock he struck Constable George
Davis. who with three other officers
attempted to arrest him, in the chest
with an iron ice pick and dangerously
injured him. The officers confessed
that they were not willing to tackle
Coward, who is an immense man, and
the train came on south.
AT Merced two officers went inside
and took look at Coward, but knew
that they could not handle him. At
Fresno Sergeant r. M. Devoe, Police
men Bradley, Welch and Brewbacker
We're in waiting for him. Coward got
off the train, which is the local due here
at 1O:3O, but which did not arrive until
almost IL o'clock on account of the
trouble caused by the nfadman.
He was seized from behind; he still
ciinched the ice pick and made vi
ctous dig at Bradley with it and it was
only the immense strength of the police
that saved him from harm.
Coward is now in the insane ward.
He is well known in Woodland. where
he went insane six years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
BAER VISITS ANTHRACITE
BOARD OF CANCELLATION
GIVES TOAST "BLEssED ARE THE
PEAcEMAKERs"
Miners Believe This Utterance Augurs
Well for Agreements in the Future,
but Operators Are Not So opti-
nistic
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The
anthracite board of concliation met in
the offices of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway company today and
transacted considerable business, but
did not reach a decision on any of
the questions taken up. An incident
of the session was a visit paid to the
board by President George f. Baer of
the Reading railway, who remained a
few minutes and invited the members
of the board to join him at luncheon
in the room of the board of directors
of the company During the luncheon
Mr. Baer proposed the following:
ITO the anthracite board of concilia-
tion / propose the toast: Blessed are
the peacemakers.'
To the three representatives of the
miners who make up half of the board
the words of MIR. Baer augured well
for the future relations between the
mine workers and the operators. The
representatives of the operators placed
no significance to the toast. saying
that Mr. Baer desired to make an
appropriate Christmas toast.
SO far as can be learned the recent
convention of the miners was not
touched upon by any of those present,
and neither Mr.. Baer nor the mem
bers of the board would discuss the
situation. 1t is rumored that the min
ers' special committee has sent a com
munication to the operators.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
NEW FACTS ABOUT OIL
Theory That Light Grade Exists Be,
meath Stratum Of Heavy Is
Exploded
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 22.--The the.
ory long since advanced that a stratum
of light oil exists beneath the stratum
Of heavy oil In the Kern river fields has
been practically exploded by develop
ment work on the Grace Oil companys
lease.
For many months this company has
been engaged in sinking a deep wei!
Tor the purpose of securing the lighter
oil, which 1t was believed existed. Early
in the week, at depth of 314S feet.
a large quantity of salt water was
struck which flowed up over the top
Of the casing The water was struck
Ia a stratum of sandstone, which Is
believed to be several hundred feet
thick After the water had been en-
countered the drill was sent down IS
feet further, but as the water in
creased in quantity and as there was
not the slightest evidence of oil, the
effort to bring in a well of light oil
was abandoned, the casing was pulled
and the well shot at a depth of about
1000 feet, at which depth it will deliver
from 200 to 300 barrels OF heavy oil a
day.
There remains a possibility that the
lighter oil exists but at too great a
depth to be practically accessible. The
frequent presence of gas in the Grace
well would Indicate oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED
Had Arranged to Make Signals With
His Hands After Drop.
Fell
BY A ssociated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Edwin J. Tap
ley, negro wife murderer. was hanged
at the county Jail in Jersey City today.
1t was said that Tapley had arranged
with clergyman to signal with his
hands after the drop fell to show that
he was alive and realized what was
transpiring. Tapley's hands did twitch
convulsively, but Rev. Emil Meury,
with whom it was said he had arranged
to make the signals and who witnessed
the hanging, refused to say whether the
movements of the hands We're like the
prearranged signals. After the rope
had been placed about Tapley's neck
and he WAS asked whether he had any
thing to say he replied
Gentlemen, | am guilty Of this crime
exceedingly guilty. L am sorry for It,.
She led me into it by torturing me. l
am sorry for it and am justly pun
ished.'
When the hangman stepped forward
to tighten the rope. Tapley collapsed
and fell to his knees. The doctors eX-
amined the body seven minutes after
it had shot through the trap and found
evidences of life. The man was pro-
nounced dead just thirteen minutes
after the trap was sprung.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
AUTHORITIES HEwILoERED
Strike Has Reached Great Propor-
tions in st. Petersburg
Rv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-It is
difficult to judge whether the general
political strike can be ranked as a
success or a failure. The authorities
are bewildered by the strength of the
strikers, and the strike has reached
formidable proportions in st. Peters,
burg, where, according to the officials.
over a third of the workmen obeyed
the order of the workmens council.
The strike leaders are confidently as
Serting that the others will be brought
into line Immediately. The governor.
however, has succeeded in keeping
railroad traffic out of st. Petersburg
moving with reasonable regularity.
The scanty dispatches received from
the interior do not indicate whether the
order TO strike is meeting with gem
eral response, which will be necessary
to prevent 1t flashing in the pan-like
the November strike.
The government, while entering on a
vigorous offensive campaign against
the revolutionary leaders and making
arrests by the Wholesale maintains an
air of calm confidence. 1t has issued a
reassurlng communication declaring
that all necessary measures have been
taken to prevent disorders.
The proetariat organizations are
marshaling all their forces. The pre-
valling impression is that with the linz
tied funds at the disposition of the
unions the strike must spread rapidly
and then a new and more violent phase
or the game will be lost by the revolu-
tiOnaries
General December" and General
Hunger are powerful allies on all
sides of the emperor at the present
time, Just as they We're in the fight
against Napoleon, and il Is thought
(nontinuea PaEs Tw0.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
DR.. M'DOUGAL ACCEPTS
Becomes Director of Department ot
Botanical Research at Car
neqie Institute
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Dr Daniel
Tremblay McDougal of New York has
accepted the appointment as director
of the newly created department of
botanical research established by the
Carnegie institute of this city. DR..
McDougal resigns as assistant di-
rector of the New York Botanical
Garde.-s to accept the position.
Godfrey Skies, II civil engineer and
surveyor of Flagstaff, Ariz., has been
made superintendent of the desert res
ervation attached to the institution.
DR.. McDougal will go next week to
the desert laboratory, where he will
remain four months. The new mem
bers of the staff will assemble there
and with them he WI arrange plans
for extensive scientific Investigations to
extend oN several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
BEEF TRUST TRIAL IS SET
jury Is Selected and the Case Will
Will Come Up Janu-
aru
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The twenty-one
persons and corporations indicted on
charges of conspiracy in restraint of
trade in the meat business will go to
trial January 49, 1906, on their ten spe-
cial pleas for immunity. The jury, as
finally accepted today after eightytwo
veniremen had been on the stand, con-
sists of five farmers, three real estate
dealers, two carpenters, one stock
raiser and one printer. After n long
charge by the court the twelve men
were allowed to go to their homes un,
til the date of the trial.
The verdict of this jury will decide
only whether the packers are to be
tried later on the main charge in the
case or go free altogether, because, un-
der the law, they are entitled to inn
rnunity from prosecution if, as they
assert, they furnished evidence against
themselves during the Garfield inves-
tigation and which evidence. it is de-
clared by the defendants, was used
against them to bring the indictments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
10 ROW WITH MORGAN
Zimmerman Says He Had No Trouble
Over Cincinnati, Hamilton
e DAYTON
BY Associated Presa

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio Dec. 22.-In an
Interview published here today Eugene
zimmerman, former president of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road, said:
"lf the plans of the Cincinnati
Hamilton q Dayton directors are car
ried out as outlined in New York dis
patches, 1t will mean that the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will be
clear of the Pere Marquette and the
Chicago, Cincinnati & louisville. There
Is positively and absolutely no truth
in any of the statements made to the
effect that there was stormy con
ference between j. p. Morgan and
myself. The facts are that | did not
have any conference with Mr.. Morgan
before the purchase of the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton by him, nor after
II was turned back to him again by the
Eric. | have received all my money
for the Cincinnati Hamilton q Dayton
securities l held, so I have no interest
in the properties.
81 can only say that the transaction
from beginning to end was square and
above board and the full records of
the various properties were gone over"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
MoRMoNS IN VERMONT
Fifty Arrive to Attend Dedication OF
Monument to Joseph
Smith
BY Associated Press

By ASSOCIATED Press.
SOUTH ROYALTON, VT, Dec. 22-
A party of fifty Mormons arrived here
today from Utah, Ohio and New York
to be present at the dedication of a
monument erected to the memory of
Prophet Joseph Smith, founder of the
Mormon faith, on the site of farm
house in Sharon where he was born
one hundred years ago.
President Joseph p. Smith and his
second counselor, Anthony j.. Bund,
bishops and representatives. Of the
many branches of the Smith family,
came in n private car from Salt Lake
City and another party of twenty Nor
mons came from New York.
The party visited the birthplace OF a
relative of the prophet at Turnbridge
and this evening a social meeting was
held.
The dedicatory services will be held
in a memorial cottage which has been
built over the old foundation of the
prophets birthplace.
The exercises will be informal. Presi-
dent Smith will make the dedicatory
prayer and members of the Mormon
choir will sing.
other services will be held here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
CZAR FINALLY DECIDES
Universal Suffrage Will Not Be
Granted to People
~ Associated Presa.

by associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.-The
emperor and his cabinet late last night
reached final decision regarding the
electoral law deciding against universal
and equal suffrage and in favor of the
extension of the law promulgated
August 10 last to include, in addition
to the small land owners in the country
the workmen and the educated classes,
the small rent payers in the cities. The
details of this law were covered at the
time in these dispatches.
The douma will be convoked in
March.
In high government circles the
greatest confidence is expressed that
the general strike will fail.
So far as st. Petersburg is concerned
the battle is certainly going against the
revolutionaries Unless better results
are obtained elsewhere or the fight
enters on IL distinctly new phase, the
leaders will be compelled to beat gen.
eral retreat in order to save their
prestige.
In spite of the herculcan efforts of
the local chiefs to cheer on their fol-
lowers the past forty-eight hours have
not produced any extension OF the
strike.
What was gained yesterday by the
strike of the printers, which was in
complete, was offset by the return 10
work of 10000 men in the Seminovsky
mills and the announcement that 10000
men of the Poutiloff iron works would
go back Monday.
The governments firm stand effect
lively prevented the strikers keeping UP
tie excitement in st. Petersburg by
rcd flag" demonstrations and by the
old plan of marching from mill to mill
and 'orcing the men to strike. Some
of the leaders already confess that
the outlook is discouraging and they
express the fear that the organizations
were guilty of a blunder in striking
without due preparation. Nevertheless
they declare that the provinces can
still turn the tide.
The main hope of the strike leaders
rests on Moscow, where the tie-up is
practically complete. A telephone mes
sage from Moscow today represents the
situation there as grave on account Of
the attitude of the troops, 1t being re-
ported that the artillery was on the
verge of mutiny and that there was
81 plot to abduct Gov. Gen. Doubassoff,
which, however, was frustrated.
The government has received no con-
firmation of these reports and pro-
fesses absolute confidence in the loyalty
of the army, which 1T says cannot be
shaken by the present demonstration.
1t is pointed out by the officials that
the only place where the soldiers are
known to have refused to obey the
command to fire is Kharkoff.
The proletariat, the officials say, may
succeed in worsting the authorities in
some places and in disorganizing traffic
everywhere, but they say there is not
the slightest danger of any uprising
which could seriously threaten the over
throw of the autocracy.