davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Mrs. Orin NJ. Redfield will entertain
with lawn social on Thur day even
ing. August 81. Everybody invited.
2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Come to the lawn social at Mrs.
Redfeld's Thursday evening, August
81. 2Stt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Rid your house of flies. We nave al
the best kinds OF fly destroyers in
Guiding sticky fly paper. poison fly
paper and insect powders.
% +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

J. p. Thayer who has been i'll for
several days is on the street again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

First class work and baby pictures
a specially at :. S. Coles 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Miles Hays, who has been laid on
for some time on account Of bruised
foot has again resumed his post with
ID. L. Rumph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

One more week OF cut prices at
Noies studio 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

twenty-five per cent on on all tan
shoes for men.
20.f J. l.. HAMILTON 4 co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28
NEWLAND 3 KEMP.
J. L. WILSON
FREIOHT. TRANSFER AND
BAGGAGE LINE.
ONCE at American Restaurant.
Residence Phone 72. Office Phone 70,
SIS. Reward,

Got out of lot on b street on the
night of August "a, one bay horse
l5h hands high. right shoulder slight.
ly shrunk, fore top sheared. Finder
please notify me at Walls drug store
and get reward of five dollars.
27-3t DIR. c. h. THANER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Fresh lines at Kahn's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

zIARA Is THE BEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

27S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
CO.. TAKES
LARGER INTEREST
Affairs Of North American Tele-
graph Company Undergoing
Important Change.
Mackay Interests Increase Their
Holdings, but Company Will
Continue Independent.

Negotiations are pending which will
add great strength to the North Amer
lean Telegraph company of Minneapolis,
and which will insure to the patrons
Of the line for thirty-one years the use
to all parts Of the world Of the con-
stantly growing system Of the Postal
T iiesag g6rta iom tpanyier or Of th sfod MaS Sa2s
been voted by the North American
holders to the Postal Telegraph which
will give the latter company q desired
larger interest in the local company and
which will permit of the renewal Of a
favorable contract with the Postal COM
pany for twenty-five years after the
expiration Of the present contract in
1911. The North American will con-
tinue to be operated Independently.
pany has always had the good will Of
the citizens of Minneapolis, and many
local business men are directly inter
ested In its welfare. It was formed
about nineteen years ago, when, at the
solicitation Of ". s. King, John w.
Mackay became a large stakeholder.
At that time a. twenty-fve-year contract
was made with the Mackay company un-
der very favorable terms to the North
American company.
Both were then comparatively small
institutions. Since then the Postal
people have extended their lines in all
parts Of the world. They have alb
sorbed ffty.one subsidiary companies,
each step of the process increasing the
facilities for satisfactory service to
new territory. When the question of
renewal of the contract began to be
agitated, negotiations were undertaken
which resulted in a. recent meeting OF
stockholders Of the North American
company, at which were represented
5000 Of the 10000 shares. 1t was
voted unanimously to make such 8
pro rata exchange Of North American
common stock, paying 6 per cent, fol
Postal Telegraph 4 per cent preferred
guaranteed stock as would make w
the additional amount Of North Amer
lean desired by the Postal company.
This process is now under way. TIL,
desire Of the Postal company to in
crease it's holdings in the Minneapolis
company is taken to be a demonstra
ton Of the position, which the Nortl
American holds in the commercial
world, and as an assurance Of its per
petuation as q growing institution
with constantly improvino service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
.RANCHER TRIES TO
GIVE AWAY S6,35l
Nevadan, on a Chicago Street, At
tempts to Enrich the
Passers-by.

e. Chicago, Oct. ga. Mueller, a
'aanchowner from Neyadas ATTEMPTED to
Palmer house this morning. He might
nave succeeded had it not been for
Policeman o. Peterson, who was at
;racted from across the street by Muel-
er's actions. "a
When the policeman neared Mueller
The Nevadan threw the money on the
~'idewalk and called out, "Will no one
AXE itP'
eyes, I WILL" said Peterson, as he
picked up the money and seized Muel-
err. Believing he had one of the men
Who yesterday robbed a bank in Indi-
ina, Peterson took Mueller to the po-
ice station. Mueller said he had sold
.arloads of cattle at the stockyards
Tuesday and then went out for a
rink. The prisoner was unable to
ell where he had been subsequently.
The money was placed in the treasure
1ault at the station and Mueller was
,urned over to a police sergeant for
Iafe-keeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
TERROR RULES IN
CHILE'S CAPITAL
Mob, Angered at Heavy Meat
Tax, Spreads Death and
IL Destruction.
PROPERTY LOSS NOT
LESS THAN $3.50, 900
i President Promises Relief from
! Burdensome Import Duties
on Cattle.
= r.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The state de-
partment today received a cablegram
from Santiago, Chile, stating that the
reign Of terror, said to have existed
in that city since Monday, is passing
and conditions were q~uieter, the casual,
ties Monday numbering fifteen killed
and 100 wounded.
Details of the occurrences of Oct. 22-
%, the days on which the disturbances
were fercest, show the situation to have
been most serious.
Sunday afternoon 9 public meeting
of $4,000 people was held in Alameda.
This gathering soon degenerated into a
the police and the crowd. Windows
were broken and twenty streetcars de-
'molished, SIX lives were lost and sew
eral hundred rioters were imprisoned.
City in State of Terror.
On account of the riots the whole city
was in a state Of terror Monday. Street
p oars stopped running, stores were closed.
banks were in some instances closed and
guarded while others had a single door
open. Business generally was at a
~standstill.
In the afternoon of Monday the mob
gathered again on Alameda and marched
against the government building and
residence of the president, but both
were W6ll gudCuou ny pOllCe.
Three thousand troops, at last ac
counts, were on their way to the capita.
10 reinforce the police, and the depart
ment 8 informant remarks that there
seemed on Monday no danger Of g fur
cher serious outbreak, altho the rioters
continued to. surge around the streets
near Moneda.
Cause Of Outbreak.
The cause Of the outbreak Is said tc
have been dissatisfaction because Of the
high cost of meat. Owing to the tariff
on Argentine beef, prices have ad
vanced while wages remained low. Pc
titions were adopted and presented te
The president, who promised to do what
he could to relieve the situation.
News comes that the American lega
zion was safe thruout the disturbances
The mob continued it's reign Of terro'
thruout Monday. All business places
we're closed and the crowd which as
,embled in the Alameda was haranguet
by orators from among the discomfort
ID. The crowds were reassembled a.
,oon as dispersed by the police.
For nearly the whole length Of tn
Alameda, a long street, the gas lamps
we're destroyed and gas burned in larg'
columns of fire thruout the day. Thu
.oss to property is at least $25O,0OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
DID
HARTMAN TO HALT?
Railroad Kings Wild Race for Train Record
Checked Lest Miss Alice Rooseuelts
Life May Be hnperiLed.

heavy private cars, ran from Oakland
to Ogden in the fastest time ever made
that line, an average speed of forty
five miles an hour. The Overland lin
tied makes the run In 26 hours 5 min
utes, while the Hartman train COW
cred the distance in 10 hours 4 min
utes.
Slower Time in Force.
The run from Ogden to Evanston
was slow on account Of heavy grades.
river was made at a lively clip, the
train at times obtaining a speed Of
seventy miles an hour and the average
being almost a mile a minute. But at
Green river a slower schedule was put
out and the pilot train ran away from
the special.
There has not been a mishap Of any
kind in Wyoming. It is not known
what Mr.. Hartman will do east of
Cheyenne. He cam, if he wishes, make
better than sixty miles an hour from
Cheyenne to Omaha. Perfect weather
conditions prevail. " :
Behind the Schedule.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-The special
train having on board E. 81. Harrima1
and party, arrived here from the west
at 9:26 am, one hour behind scshedule
time. After changing engines and
switching to the tracks Of the North
Western road, the train left at 9:4s
am. It was stated that no attempt
will be made at fast running from here
to Chicago. Forty hours were con
sumed in the run from San Francisco
to Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

journal Special Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25.-People.
who expected E. H. Hartman to Guido
Of Death Valley in break
ing transcontinental records will be
disappointed. After getting an excellent
start and making record breaking time
between San Francisco and Ogden, Mr..
Hartman has slowed down to less
than forty-fve miles an hour. He
planned to make a mile a minute clip
across the continent and his schedule
through the mountains of Wyoming
called for ffty-fve miles an hour, but
something has happened. .l...
Elaborate preparations were mado
for the race against time. All switches
were spiked, freight and passenger
trains were sidetracked and a pilot
train was run ahead Of the Hartman
flyer to insure it's safe passage through
Wyoming. The best locomotives and
most daring engineers on the division
were selected to haul the Hartman
train. .. ~. 81 49, .. =. ---.-
Did Roosevelt Stop Racer .
It is reported that President Roose-
welt, fearing the safety Of his daugh'
ter Alice, who Is making the trip as a
guest OF Mr.. Hartman, requested that
slower time be made, but this story
cannot be verified.
Another report is that the train fell
50 far behind during the day that Mr.
Hartman saw he could not possibly
make the transcontinental trip on an
average Of sixty miles an hour, so gave
orders to slow down.
The train, which consists Of three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
NEW ROAD COMING TO
CITY BY a OF TONKA
Surveyors Haze Run Line Eastward from Lake
-Des Moines e Northern LoUa Road
Believed to Be Backing Work.

Another line from Minneapolis to
Lake Minnetonka seems possible for
next year. It will probably be a steam
road and will have it's lake terminal
at Excelsior.
For some time a crew Of surveyors
has been working in the field, begin
From a point near the Excelsior sta
tion Of the Minneapolis & st. Paul
suburban line the survey runs nearly
south to the southern end of Christmas
lake, in Carver county. At that point
it turns and runs directly east toward
Minneapolis. This course carries the
survey south Of Hopkins, which, it is
stated, will not be touched, and south
of the lines Of the st. Louis road and
the suburban electric.
Of the crew are said to have reported
that they were working for the street
railway company. When questioned
concerning the report, an official Of the
company denied it most emphatically,
saying, eve have our line to the lake
and could make no possible use Of an
other. If it is true that a party Of sur
veyors are running a line thru that
country they are doing it for somebody
Des Moines & Northern Iowa.
It is believed that the survey is a
part of the scheme Of some southern
Minnesota or Iowa road to enter Min
neapolis. Some time ago the Des Moines
& Northern Iowa opened negotiations
toward a line into Minneapolis. It was
planned for a time to run into the city
over the Great Northern tracks from
Hopkins. The main line had already
been surveyed as far north as LIE Sueu1
Center.
While it Is not positively known, II
is believed possible that the De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
IOWA BLUEBEARD
IS IN FOR LIFE
Supreme Court Affirms Sentence
for Murder Of Blydenberg.'s
Third Wife at Eldoras

B1 Dss Moines foh nsT = noSerg s5'1 7;Ri0 $:
beard" Sunday school teacher and phil
anthropist must serve life sentence
for the murder of hisathird wife. The
supreme court today decided that his
conviction was legal and affirmed the
sentence Of life imprisonment, with two
judges dissenting.
Two years ago at Eldora, Blydenberg
was convicted for numbering his third
wife by giving her arsenic in the Sun
day dinner he had prepared while the
rest Of the family was at church. Two
other wives had also died mysteriously
some years ago, and Blydenberg, it was
alleged, had obtained their property.
He was a pious church man and dea-
con in the local church. He always
maintained that he did not administer
the poison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
DID GRAFTERS
CHEAT IN EXAMS?
Unmasked Millionaires Cited as
Terrible Examples for High
school Pupils.

Declaring that the modern dishon-
esty is but the outgrowth of the prac-
tice of scholars to.AGheat in examina.
lions, Miss Ella Patterson, teacher of
English at Central high school, yester-
day interrupted an examination Of one
# fhe he n; IelaSses t t. Wa ennf he1 Pu F%em aga1 she
read from a magazine stories Of stu
pendous corruption and declared that
men Of the McCurdy, Mccall and Hyde
ilk are but the matured specimens Of
boys who cheated when taking their
tests in school. She advised them, by
cultivating the habit Of playing fair
to obtain the double result Of learning
more and avoiding dishonor in their fu-
ture lives by being open and above
board in answering examination ques-
tions. ~.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Of the present survey and that it has
extended its plans to include Mime
tonka. The slight detour necessary
would more than pay for itself in added
business, especially the summer passen-
ger business. There is reason to be-
lieve that a direct line from central
Iowa to Minnetonka would make the
lake a popular Iowa summer resort.
The survey now in progress has not
ven, and it is not certain that it will
be carried all the way to Minneapolis.
If it is a part Of the plan Of the Des
Moines & Northern Iowa, the line may
be swung into Hopkins, from which
point the tracks of some other line can
be used into Minneapolis.
Would Cross Tracks.
If carried directly east, the line would
cross the Milwaukee and st. Louis
tracks near Shady Oak lake. The Mil.
waukee, having disposed Of its lake
line, might now be willing to allow
the use Of it's tracks into the city, but
it is doubtful if the st. Louis would
be greatly interested in assisting the
new road.
IF extended directly east in it's pres
ent course, the survey will soon en-
counter some extremely rough country
where the expense of constructing
road would be very great. This adds
weight to the opinion that the line may
be carried into Hopkins, altho the sur
veyors say that Hopkins will not b
touched.
Another line, running out Of Mankat'
may possibly be interested. Mankat'
capitalists have been reported as inter
ested in a plan to extend a trolley lin
to Minneapolis. They would have thu
same interest in reaching Minnetonk;
as would the Iowa line, but could no
| use steam lines for entering the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
assassin YELLS
A MAN, AT HEARST
Unpleasant Person in New York
Audience Points Accusing
Finger at Candidate.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .
New York, Oct. 25.-When a man in
the audience jumped to his feet and
yelled "You and your papers caused
the assassination Of President McKin-
ley,' there was almost a riot last night
in a crowded Hearst meeting in Mar
ion hall.
Hearst had just asked his audience
not to be deluded by the cry "Mad
dog and anarchy and had started in
to read extracts from the speech in
seek not to. destroy, but to preserve in
their purity the institutions Of this
country" SSH
It was just as he finished reading
this that the man yelled out. He sat
far back in the audience. Before Hearst
could say anything the meeting was in
an uproar. When the audience Gained
down Hearst went on with his speech,
but made no reference to the man g
charge. Large crowds attended two
Hearst meetings. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
DAWES IS KISSED
BY NEB. BANKERS
Defender Of Rich that Prey Thru
Frenzied Finance Is
.-H . ~ ~ ...-e - s.E
Scored.
Journal Special Service.

SN>N R~S~N --
Lincoln, Neb., OCT. 25.-Former Con-
Dawes was the stormcenter Of a
virulent debate at the meeting Of the
Nebraska Bankers association yester-
day afternoon.
President Brown Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Cambridge, Neb., had
just concluded an address in which, af-
ter picturing the misdeeds Of trusts, he
had pleaded with the bankers to re-
fuse longer to stand in the attitude
of a%pologists for every crime wealth
commits, but to line up with the people
aud fight predatory wealth.
Mr.. Dawes took the platform with
fire in his eyes. Shaking his fist Wig
orously and stamping the floor EN-
phatically with his right foot, he de-
clared he was tired of hearing such
"miasmatic pessimism'' as that Of the
preceding speaker. "To hell with plati-
tudes, he. declared, and as he did SO,
vigorous Kissing assailed him, as well
as some applause.
Angered still more by the disapproval
shown, he launched forth into a vigor-
GUS defense Of good corporations. He
said what was demanded was the solv-
ing Of the problem by clear-headed,
right-thinking business men, not by can
didates for office or writer's Of political
platforms. He said stock swindles are
traceable to the inherent dishonesty of
the promoters of corporations, and every
man had the opportunity to protect
himself by finding out for himself what
proportion Of the true value of the
property each share represented.
Mr.. Dawes advised his hearers to
leave off attacking wealth, stop in.
! definite criticism and stop fighting
Rockefeller, but pick out specific wrongs
and direct their efforts towards theil
correction.
Mr.. Dawes vigorously was called
down by the bankers. One declared be
was sent out here to do what he had
ing the controllership thru Wall street
influences. The meeting broke up in q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
PRICES SOARING FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Thanksgiving Day
this year gives promise Of being any
thing but an occasion for giving thanks
on the part Of the small householder,
the man who works for a living or the
moderately poor, to say nothing Of
accustomed to the treat Of rabbit stew
at the soup kitchens as a means Of
stimulating their gratitude.
Not only are prices soaring on what
may be called the celebrant viands of
the occasion, but the adjunct necessi-
ties are also mounting upward at an
alarming rate.
Inquiries at markets for all kinds of
per cent to 20 per cent over last year
and in every case the expressed opinion
was that present conditions were favor
able compared to what might be en-
pacted in thu immadiata fnEnnA-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
NORWAY'S HEADS
ASK FULL POWER
Government Wants to Treat with
Prince Karl First-Refer-
endum to Follow.

Christiania, Norway, Oct. 25.-The
government at a secret session Of the
storthing today asked to be endowed
with full power to negotiate with Prince
Charles Of Denmark for his acceptance
Of the crown Of Norway, on the under
standing that the people of Norway
indorse the decision Of the storthing
and the government by a referendum
similar to that taken Aug. Is on the
q' Tha DEBATE 81 ses was aass postpons ID 5 until Hn Fri:
dow Es l- .-N .-tr E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
BOY LOCKED IN CAR;
GAR Last IN TRAFFIC
Journal anacial Searsne.

Journal Special sesrs5e.
Trenton, N: :: Oct. 25.-In the hope
lad locked up accidentally in a freight
car Saturday morning in the West
Philadelphia freight yards, is yet alive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
has issued hurry orders east and west
to open and inspect every freight car.
The orders arrived here today and
caused a stir among freight employees
because hundseds Of. cars must be
opened and examined and this means
delay Of freight traffic service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
}ALHS AT CHALK LINE
AND DEMANDS DIVORCE
iournal Special Service.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 25.-Papers in
ne Of the most interesting divorce suits
hat has been in the courts in Virginia,
ave been filed in the office of the clerk
# the circuit court Of Clark county, the
omplainant being Mrs. Maude Frye Ar
'.ette. Among other sensational state
lents in her complaint, Mrs. Annette
lleges that the latter told her that
nd he would stay on the other. and
hat he drew a chalkline so as to divide
er part of the house from his, and
hat she (Mrs. Arnette) could not cross
he said chalkline. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
DIGS UP ANCIENT RATTLEFIELD.

Rome, Oct. 25.-Professor Giacomo
Boni, who is directing excavations of the
Roman forum, has dug down to a muddy
plain, where he has found evidences that
the plain was at one time inhabited. These
evidences are a vegetable coal, pieces Of
pottery and several human skeletons, the
latter in such positions as to indicate vior
lent death. The professor believes the
mud deposit is hat Of a marshy valley
between the Palatine and. Capitoline hills,
the inhabitants of which fought there
eight centuries before Christ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
SHELDON DANGEROUSLY ILL

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 25.-Rev. Charles
[. Sheldon, the reform preacher and au-
lor, is dangerously i'll here of a stomach
enc kidney disease and may have to
ubmit to an operation. Physicians pro-
ounce his case alarming. Mr.. Sheldon
eturned from the east Saturday and
as then taken i'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
WANT NEWFOUNDLAND
AS PART OF CANADA
surnaf Special Service.

> London, Oct. 25.-The Morning Post
avs that the question of the inclusion
E Newfoundland in the Dominion Of
ianada is again the subject of confden-
ial negotiations. This, it adds, is of
articular interest in view Of the pres
MT fisheries dispute between New
oundland and the United States. The
elief prevails here that England will
lay a prominent part in the settlement
oundland, as a mark Of appreciation
Or eEngland's participation in the ques-
ion, will consent to the inclusion of the
land in the Dominion of Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
NO BIRDS ON BAY STATE HATS.

NO BIRDS ON BAY STATE HATS.
Boston, Oct. 25.-The Massachusetts
game commissioners AVE sent warnings
to local milliners against the use of
plumage Of any birds in decorating hats.
The commission declares its intention Of
enforcing the law, which is very strict
in his state. So" -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Rural delivery routes ordered established
jan. 2:@ North Dakota-Knox, Benson county,
route No. 1, length Soh miles, population $40.
z, length 20 miles, population 5lo; Britton,
Marshall county, route No. 1, length % miles,
population 800.