davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03
PHONES.
chickasaw Telephone Company Supple
nent to Directory.

Installed.
i22 Alexander. Mrs. j. p, res.
5S2 Ardmore Labor Agency, Gil
crease a. Moore, Mgrs.
$50 Arimor5 Grain Co. w. F. War
ren, Prop.
599 Bankrupt Store. j. Weiss, Prop
5o4 Bumpass w. II. res.
$50 Central Hotel, Douglas & Hum
phrey, Props.
$50 Douglas a. Humphrey, real estate
472 Felker, NJ. r., res.
ass Gardner, w. c., res.
59l Hoffman, Geo, meat market
l54 Kearney, r. X, res.
1855 Lee, r e., law Office.
$50 Legraad J. b., res.
592 Lokey, j. w, res.
59S Maxwell, Harry, res.
IA Palmer Gin, John Mccain, Mgr
9597 Quinn, Sam, res.
59i rippit, Jewell, res.
400 Weiss Joseph, res.
j99 Weiss, Joseph, Bankrupt store
4Ij-3R Wilmington, w. f., res.
Discontinued.
500 Bledsoe, w. r., res.
422 Butt f. A., res.
277 Croslin, w r. res
119 Dobyus Nls. NJ, res.
57l Flipping, Bell, res.
$50 Frensiey, Cecil, res.
4lu Frasher VIM. res.
524 ain c. p, res
4o7 Jordan, Mrs 5. p, res.
32i Pollard, j. NJ grocery.
524 Han, G. r., res
551 Sass Morris, store.
56l Union Review.
55l Wonder Store, Morris Sass, Prop
Please make necessary changes in
your directory
WM. II. BERRY,
Sc General Manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

The new calendar for the Ladies' of
The line of study as laid down by one
of the finest and most successful teach.
ers IN English literature In the south
west. Mrs. Maggie W Barry, is the
most elaborate ever yet undertaken
by the club The lesson for each days
study has a carefully annotated out.
line for the assistance of the leader.
supplemented by series of respon.
ses. essays, character sketches, de
hates. discussions and quotation con
tests. The club Is in a loUrishing con
ditiOn and proudly lays claim 10 some
at the finest musical talent in the In.
dian Territory The Ladies' OF the
Leaf is an individual member of the
Geenral Federation Of Women Clubs
and member Of The Oklahoma and
Indian Territory Federation Besides
sending delegates To the convention IN
Oklahoma city. and having the paper
un 'ForrcstrN I'm the indian Territory
he Ladies' of the Leaf viii hc further
represented by the popular Ladies' of
the Leaf Quarteuc. The meeting in
November viii be strictly a working
convention. though the social features
are elaborate, one of the most attraC
live of which will Dee a reception to the
visiting club women n The Two Terri
tories IN the spacious parlors of the
Threadgill
In Denver the sleeping porch is
very popular and many houses have
them. They are generally two stories
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

One of the incest events of the sea.
~, wos ho ,nso,r,oi oroi,. r,,,s,a,,
-, n.y. '" """,' ,'"s
y. u',eIooh rom : 10 . oy Mrs j. N
hearney IN honor oil her sister Miss
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests pres
ent. literary guessing contest and
music added TO the pleasure of the af.
t1rnoon. II was agreed that Mrs.
Keamey was delightful hostess.
The house party included Mesdames
Berkshire and p. y. Kearney and
Misses Amye Moore of Terrell and
MISS Lucy sykes. Ina cut with Mrs.
German, Miss I.ucnlS t'hastaiue was
the fortunate winner of the prize. n
handsome vase. During the afternoon
Neapolitau ice cream and cake was
scrycd
49,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

MIR. Chas. Ryckman and Miss Mar
ian Allison will be quietly married
at Snyder, Okla, on Sept e. The Ard
moreito extends congratulations in
advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

Mrs. c. Best aud charming daughter
Miss Lillian, departed yesterday for
their home in shreveport La, IN rer
sponse to message announcing the
Illness Of a relative. Both were delight.
I'd with their visit here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

Miss Ethel Smith, who has been The
guest of Mrs. X. } Williams has re-
turned 10 her home in Cumby Miss
Smith has host of friends I'm Ard
more Her stay here was pleasant
one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

New York Is going TO have a farm
upon which to raise materials for ma.
ture study in the schools. II is hint.
ed that in their search for materials
children and teachers as WEI have
become vandals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

Mrs. Stilwen II. Russell Is IN Dallas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-03

Ostrich farming at Salt River valley,
Arizr Is becoming a very important
industry, and It is possible that in
the future the price Of the feathers
may be reduced
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CAPITOL'S BRONZE DOORS.
Finally Completed and To Be Put
tn Place I'm WashingtOn.

The great bronze doors which to be placed
at the entrance to the House wing of the Capt.
tol at Washington have at last been completed
in the workshop of M. III. Mosnan, at Chicopee,
Mass, after delay of many years. They will
be shipped to Washington in couple of weeks.
Work the doors first begun by Thomas
Crawford, who designed them, in 1858. The
modelling finished by William II. Rinehart
in 1862 and the models were shipped to the
Treasury Department in Washington where
contract for casting them placed with Mr..
Mosman. The cost of casting is $4,000.
Mr. Crawford, who began the designing of the
doors in Rome, he had completed the
models for the Senate doors. is perhaps best
known for his statue of 1.-The Genius of Amer
ica," which is of colossal size and is placed on
the dome of the Capitol. He died before he
could complete the designs for the House doors,
and his work carried out by Mr.. Rinehart,
another American sculptor working in Rome.
The doors fourteen feet high and weigh
two tons. With the frame in which they hang
they weigh tons. Each door is divided
into five panels. the upper one in each being a
grille, and the four others in each representing
in bass-relief design different scenes of the
struggle for American independence
The upper historical panel in the left hand
door represents the massacre OF Wyoming The
next shows the battle of Lexington. The third
represents the presentation of flag to Colonel
William Moultrie The lowest depicts the death
of General Richard Montgomery and the New
Years Eve attack Quebec in 1875.
The topmost historical panel on the right hand
door is the Crawford Rinehart conception of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
GERMAN ROYAL WEDDING.
Elaborate Ceremonies Take Place ON
Tuesday at Berlin.

1,,t,, &c now thronged with royal and i'm
n.i.1 e11ests who have arrived to be present
at the marriage Tuesday of Germany's tut
ure Emperor to Duchess Cecilia OF Mecklenburs-
SehWerin and there is not single relgnhs
house of the Old World which is not represented
bv one or more OF its members. even the Mlkaoo
having delegated his cousins. the Prince and
Princess Arisugawa, to convey in person MS
qood wishes to the Kaiser's heir. The city OF
Berlin has spent nearly half million marks
In the decoration of the leading thoroughfares'
especiaIly of those traversed yesterday by Ihe
bride on the occasion of her state entry into the
country from the Bellevue Palace. seated by lne
side of the Empress In the wedding coach OF
Queen Louise of Prussia, whose memory u
cherished more than that of a saint, even thah
that OF the national heroine of the War OF
Liberation.
1t is the day after tomorrow that the wedding
takes place in the chapel of the palace a spa
cious and lofty octagon in the Byzantine poly
chromatic style The bride will wear for the
occasion the diamond and jewelled crown which
princesses of the house of Prussia have oonned
at their marriages for hundreds OF years past
Both her hair and her dress will be adorned
with rnyrtIe and orange blossoms and her i'm
rnense train of cloth o. silver, presented TO her
by her grandfather, old Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia. will be borne by four bridesmaids. daugh-
terS or great herman HoO4eS- She wiz D' -
corted to the altar by the Crown Prince hIrn-
self and the ceremony will be performed by the
principal court chaplain. old DR.. Dryander. who
for SO many years has been the spiritual ad-
wiser of the imperial family. AS soon as the
service has been brought to a close, saIVoes or
cannon viii announce the fact to the people,
while the Crown Prince and Crown Princess
will present themselves hand in hand before the
Emperor and Empress, the one with low bow,
the other with a profound courtesy. to receive
their CONGRATULATIONS, as well those of all
the royal and imperial personages.
The wedding banquet will take place in the So
called 'RittersaaI" of the palace, and. according
to an ancient custom dating as far back as the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TO SHOOT IN ENGLAND.
Team of the 18th Regiment to Meet
Queens Volunteers.

team representing the 7th Regiment, Ma
t-onal Guard of New-York, will meet team
from the Queens Westminster Volunteers, at
Bisley. England, on July 6. to shoot for trophy
offered by Colonel Sir Howard Vincent aide-de-
camp to King Edward This trophy will
lie 4 silver shield. The 7th Regiment team and
reserve will be as follows: Captains William j.
Underwood and Benjamin B. McAlpin, L1euten-
arts Howard E. Grail and Oren M Beach, Jr.,
Sergeants Harry L. Suydam and William b.
Short Prfvates Daniel C. Meyer, Edward c.
Robinson and Alexander Stevens. The officers
Of the team will be: Captain Robert Mclean,
cantain; Adjutant Dewitt c. Falls, adjutant
Lieutenant J. Augustus Barnard. paymaster
Lieutenant Oswald w. Uhl, quartermaster. The
team win sail for England on Saturday. June H.
The trophy is perpetual one. to be competed
fer between teams representing the two regi-
rnents Next year regardless of the winner this
year a team from the English regiment VIII
oCna to this country to meet team from the
9TH Regiment. In succeeding years, however
the matches will be held il the country of the
regiment holding the trophy, as in the case OF
the Americas Cup, whenever the defeated reg1-
uent shall send challenge.
The offering of the shield was the result OF
visit of Colonel Vincent to this country last
October. At that time he was invited to join
Colonel Appleton of the 9TH Regiment IN re-
viewing the regiment. After the review he ad-
dressed the regiment, saying among other
things:
Colonel Appleton, with your approval and
that of Colonel Trollope to whom 1 have just
handed over, after twenty years in command
the active charge of what Field Marshal Lord
Roberts was pleased last year to term the most
complete regiment he had ever seen, propose
to offer in grateful recollection of this occasion
a silver challenge shield, to be competed for as
often as may be convenient between the 7th
Regiment and the Queens Westminsters, on any
conditions that may be mutually arranged
provided that they may be the most sportsman
like possible. and designed to bring out the best
qualities rather of the than of their rifles
Each team will consist of six and two
reserves The distances for the shots will be
SEQ 600 500 and 1000 yards. Each contestant
Will he entitled to fifteen shots at each distance
the time limit being minute for each shot
Most of the time while in England will be spent
in practice at Bisiey. On July the team viii
attend a special service at Westminster Abbey
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

with the Queens Westminster Volunteers, tax
ing luncheon with Sir Howard and Lady Vim
cent after the church parade. On July 8 they
will visit the Houses of Parliament guests OF
Sir Howard Vincent. On July 8, after the shoot,
they will review the Queens Westminster Vol
unteers in Hyde Park; on July 10 attend din
given by the Queens Westminster Volun-
teers and July II give farewell entertain
ment The following day, July II. the team will
sail for home on the steamer Baltic The shoot
next year viii be held the ranges at Creed
moor.
All of the men of the 7th Regiment team have
held places the regimental team. Nearly all
of them have shot the State team, and sew
eral of them have taken part in national and
international contests.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Treaty of Paris, with Benjamin Franklin IN tno
foreground seated at a table. and IN the back
ground John Jay and English representatives,
The next represents Washington's fare~eh I'd
his generals and the lowest is q representation
of F,eniamin Franklin with a manuscript. a BOOK
and a miniature printing press.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

reading of the Declaration of Independence al
Philadelphia. Next below is the signing OF the
, 1905-12-04

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. Federal
Judge Philips today dismissed the con
tempt proceedings against the Santa
Fe and other roads alleged to be in
disobedience of an order of his court,
issued in 1902, forbidding the granting
of rebates on certain commodities.
The judge held that he had not the
right to issue the injunction in the
first place, because the Elkins bill
then was not a law; that the alleged
acts of contempt were committed out
side his district, and that the alleged
rebates concerned coal and coke, and
not grain and packing house products,
as specified in his order. This ends
the proceedings against the eight
roads.
The Santa Fe paid rebates to a salt
manufacturer at Hutchinson, Kas., by
recognizing his sidetrack as a sep
arate railway n dividing the rate
with it. Judge Philips said: These
proceedings do not commend them
selves to my sense of fair play or a
square DEAL" and suggested that the
state railway commission should act.
He says the proceedings were prob.
ably inspired by some rival of the
Santa Fe not among the salt freight.
He continued: when the govern
ment shall pursue and punish ship
pers for accepting rebates it will
strike at the root of the evil. AS no
doubt the railways would profit by
this, they can best bring about the
desired contamination by opening the
mouths of men under their control in,
stead of closing them when evidence
is sought"
, 1905-12-04
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

County Clerk Dayton is at Chey-
enne.
j. b. Howell of Woods and Annie E.
McPhee Of Laramie today filed their
brand certificates.
Hon. Carl Sieverts, member of the
state legislature, was a visitor at the
court house this afternoon.
Robert Gearhart filed application for
bounty or two coyote pelts n Harry
Stabach had two for bounty.
Judge Richard H. Scott, who sat in
the district court for Judge Carpenter
last week, returned to his home at
Cheyenne on Sunday.
Guy Dayton is acting as deputy
county clerk during the absence of his
father, County Clerk Dayton, at Chey.
enne for a brief visit.
The damage suit of Mrs. NJ. A. Gar
rett against w. M. Center, tried before
Judge Richard H. Scott of Cheyenne
sitting for Judge Carpenter of the
Second judicial district, was complet
ed late Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Gar
rett being given judgment for 500
damages, the court d%ecreeing that the
litigants pay their own costs. Mr.
Center says the case will be appealed
, 1905-12-04

Girard, Kan, Dec. Am alleged in.
sane woman, supposed to be Anna
Berry, of Spokane, Wash, declined al
Z a. m, in a discussion With Sheriff
Walsh, to surrender or come out from
the chamber in the railroad coach in
which she has been isolated since she
a amuck Saturday. The sheriff has
decided to continue the "~freezout'
game.
At noon the still held out
The sheriff and his deputies had sew
eral additional conferences with her
but the fear that they would turn he,
over to her enemies caused her to de
cline to surrender. The officers sa!
she is u woman of refinement. Severa
hundred people are lettering about the
car, at a safe distance.
, 1905-12-04

building. including the combined punch
and shear, the machine shop, the bolt
and nut machines and the two lathes
to be used in turning the rolls, and the
machines already in position will be
ready to start as soon as they are need
ed. Some of the heavy machines have
engines of their own.
The interior of the building is being
covered with whitewash, making ii
much lighter and brighter. The ma.
chimes that have been %overhauled have
been reprinted, and the iron floors
have been relaid. The hot bed for the
big mill has been placed in position
and will be bolted as soon as the rods
can be turned in the mill.
Several of the openings in the west
wall of the building have been bricked
up and the brick in one of the large
arches to the machine shop will be
torn out, large windows replacing it to
afford better light for the lathes and
bolt headers.
The bridge and building gangs are
expected back at the mills in the next
few days to complete the repairing of
the roof and to build the coal chutes
and warehouse.
, 1905-12-04
REASSEMRLING OF CONGRESS
LlvENS UP THINGS AT BOTH
ENDS OF PENNSYLvA-
MIA AVENUE TODAY.
Senate Opening Quite Informal and
Recess Taken Out of Respect to
Memory of Senator Plat of Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING Message to
Be Read in Both Houses Tomorrow
Forenoon-Moody on Rebaters.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 4.-The re
assembling of congress today makes
this city lively. There was much ac-
tiyity at both ends of Pennsylvania
avenue this morning. The doors of
the capitol were thrown open shortly
after 10 O'Clock and crowds soon gath
cred in the galleries. Today's session.
however, is to be quite %uneventful.
The senate me- at noon, but there
were no formalities. 1t was simply a
follower session from the special meet
ing early in the year and the proceed
ings were ~perfunctory.
The senate adjourned, after a brief
time, announcing that it adjourned
through respect to the late Senator
Plat of Connecticut.
Announcement was made that the
presidents message would be read at
the opening of the session at IL
O'Clock tomorrow, and that nothing of
Importance would be done for the
present week in either house. The
real business will begin next Monday.
The republicans will hold a caucus
tomorrow, for the purpose of filling
Vacancies on the important committees
AS the president in his message is
expected to urge the pushing of work
on the Panama canal, it is probable
an emergency appropriation bill will
be passed in the house. If so, the
senate will Immediately concur.
, 1905-12-04
PASSENGERS PREFER TO
Ride IN STEEL CARS.

In the New York subway there is
one steel car on every train, and it is
a curious fact that this enc a is
packed, while the others have many
vacant seats. The passengers realize
that there is less danger of injury in
the former than in the latter style,
Thousands of people also realize the
danger in allowing the system to be.
come weak and rundown and the
blood impure, and consequently always
keep a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters handy. 1t is excellent as a
strength builder and tonic, and pre-
vents disease from obtaining a foot
hold. Get a bottle without any further
delay and you'll be thankful for taking
the hint. 1t always cures Insomnia
liver troubles, headache, %bloating
heartburn, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos
tiveness, chills, colds or malaria. For
sale by druggists and dealers every
where.
, 1905-12-04
WARREN
. BECOMES|TS HEAD
WILL BE MADE CHAIRMAN OF
SENATE COMMITTEE ON MILL
TARY AFFAIRS.
Senator Proctor Announces His Resis-
nation from Committee to Give His
Time to Committee on Agriculture
n Senator Warren VIII Relin-
quish Claims Committee.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Proc
tor has announced his intention OF re
signing his membership on the mill
tary affairs committee of the senate
and hat he would retain the chairman
ship of the committee on agriculture.
giving as his reason his Discrimination
to undertake the hard work on military
affairs.
Mr.. P~roctor's action gives the chair
manship of the military affairs commit
tee to Senator Warren of Wyoming,
who win r%elinquish the chairmanship
of the claims committee and give up
the opportunity to become chairman OF
the public buildings or irrigation com
mittees to accept it. Mr.. Warren's ac-
ceptance of the. military affairs chair
manship will give the craftsmanship oil
the claims committee to Senator Full
ton of Oregon, that of public buildings
to Senator Scott of West Virginia and
OF irrigation to Senator Ankney OF
Washington.
Senator Clark of Wyoming will be
chairman Of the committee on judici
airy.
Senator Clarence ID. Clark of Evans
ton, Wyo., makes his home at 1855
Mintwood place.
, 1905-12-04
The Senate Well Attended.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 4.-Sixty
eight senators were in their places to
day when Chaplain Edward Everett
Hale made the opening prayer. The
house was poorly attended at II
o'clock, but before the brief session
was over nearly all the members had
gathered on the floor. Vice President
Fairbanks held a reception in the mar
BILE room The first senator to arrive
in the chamber today "a Mr.. Suther-
land of Utah.
, 1905-12-04

Diamondville, Wyo, Dec. 4.-Fire
delays the rescue work, and up to noon
no more bodies of the mine disaster
victims have been recovered. During
the night the %rescuing party reached
the twelfth level of mine No. 1 and
the large cave-in. Before they could
secure the bodies of Grimshaw and
Wilson they were compelled to turn
back on account of fire. Superintend-
ent sheldon is overseeing the rescue
work. He and Coal Inspector Brad
bury are now in the mine with o force
of men, having worked all night.
, 1905-12-04
HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE
AND WAS FINED TWICE.

A Young man not given to appearing
in police court was fined $3.50 for
intoxication and breach of the peace
and 81 for assault and battery this
morning in Justice Grants court. He
ngaged in a little war with m oil
his companions Saturday night and
struck the latter in the mouth. he
paid his fines and was discharged.
, 1905-12-04
A
CONTRACT
PATRICK LYING AND PERCY SAUN
DERS WILL SINK DEEPER
ON THE STRONG SHAFT.
Started to Work This Morning on Con-
tract That Will Drive Workings to
Three Hundred and Sixty Feet
Vein In Southeast Drift Followed
T~wenty-three Feet.

Patrick Lying and Percy Saunders,
experienced miners from Butte City,
from its present depth OF 295 feet TO
80 and were driven to the Strong mine
yesterday. This morning they began
work on a contract to sink the shaft
from its present depth of 295 feet to
$50 feet, where a new set of levels
will be started.
DR.. Swigart, who drove to the mine
with the two miners, returned las
night. and says the west cross-cut zoV
foot level has opened a fine body OIL
copper glance about forty feet wes'
from the late rich strike. the rlcn
vein running southeast has been fol
lowed twenty-three feet.
, 1905-12-04
General Railroad Strike.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-Outbreaks
and strikes continue throughout the
empire. A general railway strike will
be declared here before the day is
over. Conditions in the capital con-
tinue serious, including the detection
of more troops. No further informa-
ton has reached here concerning the
great confagration started in Moscow
yesterday.