davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

Clean white rags wanted at this
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
No. 5-o2.
Report Of the Conditien Of the
First National Bank,

A, Ecrvya, la the tadisn Territory q, tse
close %: nG.!aosr. March d. l..E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

WANTED--Clean white rags at Ard
morrite office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
ilBCAPITULATION.
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts 600. S305,059.7G
Oycrlrafts. (Cortonl ..... SO,425. 50
l.. s. Bonds ........... 25,O00.0O
Furniture and Fixture 3,5O0OO
CASH ............... 61.A7o.97
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

The Japanese army has now pro
occdcd to occupy Tie Pass, but the
presumption is that the husky little
follows got there Just little bit too
late to accomplish their evident pur
pose The crippled Russian bear has
been able 10 shamhlc through an
make tracks on the other side point
ing in the direction of his safety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

Tue OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Of the
IiteI States Court for tie Southern
nstr.ct, Indian TER .nry. Also for
q. LhlckAsaw Stock Association OF
Ie indian Territory, and the othcia.
ran OF the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

Newspaper correspondents are be
ing starved out at Tie Pass. They will
not forget their hunger for news in
their hunger for bread.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

The Ardmoreite for all the ne&s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

Any erroneous reflection upon the
Character or reputation OF any person
-aich may be printed in the Ardmore
ite, or any article bafed Oh reports
"a, are false will glanly be corrected
e brought 10 the atts nhon OF The
pe. blishers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
Cotton Seed.
GIG Cell Prolific.

.JIU LuIT FTOIITII'
For sale by
l91m-dGw +. h. PUGh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
RESOURCES

Loans ard discounts . SH4.--5 s.
Oyercraits.secCred and unsecured
on cotton -O.ls4 i
L. :. bonds TO secure circulation 81 900 o.
Premiums Oh L. :. bonds 2aU a.
Banking house. furniture acd tx.
tures ..........-. --.-...-- 7.4oo %
Due from National banks mot re-.
serve agents ................ .-....- lIsl 20
Due from state banks and bankers 80 q
Due from approved reserve agents ee.Sis is
Checks and other cash items go "
Notes of other national banks ...... l.o,5 o.
Fractional paper currency,nickels
and eents--...-......-.- ......-.....-..... q e.
Lawful MoSsY REsERvR ~ BASE. Viz.
Specie .... ................y ~ IS
Legal.iender Sotes-.-.-.-. il.0,5 % ll.',s -
Redemption fund with L. :. Treas.
urer j per cent. OF circulationl 5000 Co
Total " yFy. on o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
EEsOuRCEE

Loans aaG disooua's U.rl o..
ONeTdrafts, secured and unsecured lH 81.
T.. 8. Eusls tu .srygte ,lrCulaUug u.n Cu
Premiums ON q p. Bonds g7i .H
BaakiEg hu"sr, turuItuye and uL-
lures 3.a3S.
Due frum national bauEs luDt re-
serve ugcnts 1901 GS
Due "tl approved reserve AGENTS $50 Ui
Cheeks and other cash pcms Zoo uJ
@utes 20 other NatiuuaF bank Jos ~
Fractional ,apCr currency, uiCkolH
and cents ID -D
LAWFUL NoStY ErsunvgIS 3ASE VIZ;
specie sl..al 90
Legal-teudpr notes .pH NU lf4i o.
Rv. gUutiuu funQ with &. = Treas
urcr . per cent of circulation p $40
Toiar. tI.sl 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
Total

indian Territory, southern District, s.;
I, Charles Bohuke, cashier 81 the above
named bank do solemn'y swear that the
above statement l. true tu the best oi my
knowledge and belief. CHAs. BoHSKE
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
lstn day Of March 1905. Jso. W. MASSEY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesti
r.. W. FISHER.
q. W. HEspEEsoN,
II :, srCGs.
Directors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid In . $4,000 90
surplus fund .. 4 .iOU oU
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ... 4lW 30
National Bank Notes outstanding 6,250 UI
individual Deposits subject to
check .-.............. 50 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-20

At Ardmore. 10 the indian Teiritory, a, the
Close of Business. March Il. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
BRONCO EXHIBIT AT HORSE FAIR.
DOnneIly viii Try His Hand in Driving
Them

Dick" Donuelly, who has won a national reputa-
ton BY riding Heatherbloom and establishing the
worlds jumping record. will essay a character
by entering the bronco busting" contest at Madi-
son Square Garden next week. Besides Donnelly.
Jack Mcdonald. Of Port Chester. who is well
known a rider in Horse Show exhibitions, will
also try his hand on the outlaws, while two nOvices
strangers TO New-York competition, have asked
permission ride. One is George Barber. OF No Ill
5th-ave., and the other T. S. Childs. of No 100
Wall-st.
Lucille Mulhall, the favorite daughter of Colonel
zach Mulhal. the Oklahoma ranchman, who is
bringing an outfit East for the especial purpose OF
aiding the Horse Fair Association. will also try
ploy. The girl is aa intrepid horSewonan, and
boasts Of her ability to stride any animal that a
cor7Tetitor Tha o+TeT4 Tyo viii 9nnear
are gathered from all quarters OF the plains. from
Laramie Plains, wyoming, TO Mexico. There are
IN addition 10 the racing and riding competitions
IN conjunction with the Horse Fair. there will be a
dred horses are entered representing all the lead
ing members of the Horse Fair Association and
The classes include draught horses, not under 1900
pounds harness horses, not under Is hands; saddle
horses, not exceeding l52 hands pairs OF high step
pers, any height; draught horses. not under 1000
drive; pairs of harness horses suitable FOR spider
phaetOns; park four-in-hand teams, wheelers not
hands: Percheron Shires CIydesdale and Belgian
horses pairs Of harness horses not under Is hands,
Is hands; pairs Of harness horses. suitable for
broughami saddle horses any height up 10 1e hands;
pairs Of harness horses, suitable for women to
hands; harness horses, suitable for sig; draIght
horses not under 100 pounds; pairs Of harness
horses, suitable for station wagons harness horses
suitable for runabouts pairs of harness horses.
exceeding l5+2 hands; high steppers any height,
The show contests win be distributed through the
programme for the week, appearing afternoon and
evening, leaving the morning free for the inspection
OF horses by all who attend the fair.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
DOG SHOW OPENS.
DIR. Carnochap Wins MGny Prizes at
atlantic City Eghibit.
rpr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNE,l

Atlantic CItv N j. April 2O.-The great affair Of
the week in society is the fourth annual eXhloluoh
Of the Atlantic City Kennel Club. which opened on
Young's Pier this morning and which. judging from
the first DAYS attendance will take its place among
the great dog shows Of the country. Among those
present were:
Mrs Burke Roche, Of Newport; ]. Sergeant Brce
jr, of Philadelphia; Mrs Richard Croker, Miss
Croker and Richard Croker jr. Of New-York; Mr..
and Mrs Clement Newbold. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Muir
raw Bohlen Of philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Robinson, OF New-YorlG; Richard Rowland Hunt
Of the Aquehung Kennels. Port Chester, N. Y;
Mrs. Charles II. Bean. OF MoyIan, Penn; George
BIeisten, president OF the Buffalo Kennel Club
Buffalo, J. H Brookheld. of White Plains. N. T..
Isaac H. Clothier. of Philadelphia: Charles Gibbs
Carter, Of Pittsburg; Mrs. A. A. Macdonald OF
Toronto; Miss Frances McCahill, OF LArchmont,
N Y; Miss Mary Sands. OF Pittsburg: Miss NJ r.
Winters Of New-YorlI Mrs Charles H Wright, OF
Brooklyn: Miss Anna Marks OF Sound Beach,
Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs H. Spies Kip. Of New
York
The Judging of the dogs did not begin until late
IN the afternoon G. NJ. CarnOchan. OF New-York,
carried Off the honors in the contests in which his
dogs were entered. In the first contest for fox
terriers his Cairnsmuir Knighthood received the
blue ribbon. while Miss Frances McCahin, OF
Larchmont. n. Y. got the red. Her entry
Black Diamond. Miss McCahilIs fox terrier For
this city, who showed Two Step, second.
Step divided honors in various other classes for
smooth fox terriers. and in the wirehared fox
terrier class Cairnsmufr Landlord, owned by Mr..
Carnochan received the blue ribbon. with Tama-
mend Match Me, entered bv A belmont Of the
Tamanend Kennels. Devon, Penn, second Mr. Car
nochan's BeeIzebub. in another contest. also OBJ
tanned the blue rihbon His dogs captured alto
gether ten prizes the majority OF them being first
awards In the bulldog puppy class Tam
O. Shanter. entered by Noah McDov ell, jr OF New
Haven Conn. for bad behavior received the second
award. the first going II Joseph T. Phisters Lord
Kelvin said 10 be the finest bulldog in Fhadelphia
In the novice class additional interest added
by the presence in the ring Of Miss Charlotte
showed WOC0cOJe
Cesar The dog was determined 20 fight all ether
entries and Miss Burk obliged TO administer
a severe whipping showing her complete mastery
over as ugly looking a brute as has been seen in
this city
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WARD EXPLAINS.
COlumbio's Oversight for Not Knoso-
ing Meet Vas off.

In reply TO the announcement that athletic re-
latfons between Columbia and New-Tork Univer-
sity likely to be broken because a track meet
between the two universities was cancelled. A. B.
Ward. manager Of the New-Yoro University team.
issued a statement yesterday. He said:
Last fall 1t was announced IN the press that
Columbia had decided to omit the usual practice
meet with New-York University and that Brown
had been substituted instead. When Columbia
failed to arrange a meet with Brown II again
announced that meet had been arranged with
NeW-York University for April o. This announce
ment was made two weeks before received any
communication from the Columbia management.
Manager L. r Merritt then met me on April IS
and said that. unless the meet was arranged. all
athletic relations between Columbia and NeW-ForlS
University would be broken of. He asked me to
refer the matter to the executive committee OF the
New-York University Athletic Association. The
executive committee ignored the AFFAIR and left
the matter In my hands ] then cOrFeSponded
with Manager Merritt and told him that no meet
with Columbia would be arranged. The statement
that the Columbia management is unaware whether
a meet Is on not Is due solely TO oversight
on the part Of the Columbia management, as
Manager Merritt has two letters from me which
state explicitly that no meet with Columbia would
be held this year of Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
PRINCETON'S PROMISING TEAM.
Few Changes in Mines Make-Up-Right
Field Still in Doubt.

Princeton. N. j. April % (SpeciaI.-Another week
has passed, and the Tigers baseball team is still
unchanged as to the men for positions, except in
right field. Right field seems to be the hardest
place to fH Henry played this position for the
first few games but in the Fordham game Watt
was tried for the last two innings, and made a
good impression.
Wister, freshman Of promise, played right field
in the next two games with Andover and Brown
respectively and made good showing for the posi-
ton. His weakness seems to be his inability to bat
Wister also played right field in the Lafayette game
but for several innings Harlan. another freshman
was put in the place Neither had much fielding
to do but their weakness the bat still leaves the
position In doubt OF the other new men at Prince
tor COOK the freshman pitcher is playing a steady
game every time chance is given him. He pitched
a strong game for four innings against Lafayette
Although erratic at times. he is playing good all
around game. and is steadily improving.
Reid. the star little catcher in 190s and who
played a great game at third last year, has been
playing shortstop this season. and is making good
here. as in his other places. He is one Of the
most reliable hitters and all around men on the
team. Mclean, at third, is playing sure headv
game, and has played the position far this Sea-
Held, Is an experienced player. having played var
sity substitute for four years Helm the freshman
from Exeter, Is doing good work in centre field
and IS one of the squads best hittcrs Helm iS
also fairly good pitcher. but Is more in demand
fielder.
The team, whole is playing a good strong
game. and the Tigers followers look for anotheP
championship nine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
FOR KINGS COUNTY SERIES TO-DAY.

With the best OF their lawn tennis players in a
series Of matches. the formal opening Of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club courts will be held to-
day on their field at the junction OF Bergen-st.
and Kingston-ave Brooklyn. All of the players
who took part in the championship series Of the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League last year, the
title of which was won by the Kings County Club
will be on hand This includes Frederick G. An
derson Samuel J. Westfall DIR. w. N Frazier.
Howard Heitkamp. Henry W. Mollenhauer and
others.
The Kings County club viii have team IN the
Metropolitan League series this season. but Will
not hold It's usual open tournament In its pace
sariea Of scratch and handicap contests. both In
singles and doubles have been arranged, BY which
il is intended to develop the younger racket WleiG
ers of the organization. This series or eVS1lS VIZ
A. is exnected be begun about Memorial Day anu
continue through the summer months. Lhe IdIseSt -
tournament OF all IN this category VIII Do heAN III
the month OF July.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGJ

Philadelphia turned the tables on the Giants
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and won by
score of to 8. The visitors made their win
ming run in the final inning, and it struck the
home rooters hard as it meant the first defeat
this season for the local nine.
And to Devlin let it be laid the defeat, for
in the ninth inning he made two wild throws
which enabled Doolin, who had made a two
bagger to cross the plate. The game was close
and exciting throughout, with many snappy
plays on both sides. The Phies certainly had
the advantage at the bat. for two of their tall
lies were made by home run hits by Bransfed
and MCGEE.
The Giants made their first run in the third
when Wiltse forced Bowerman and scored on
Donlin's three-bagger. In the sixth Donlin
made a single and got second balk, and
then went to third on Strang's out McGann's
double allowed Doplin to cross the plate. In
the seventh they took the lead when they made
another run. Bowerman singled and Gleason
fumbled Wiltse's grounder. On Donlin's single
Bowerman crossed the plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WOMEN CHAMPIONS AT SMALL ARMS
Results of United States Revolver AssOcia'
TONS Shoot in All States.

D-,- that the revised scores OF the United States
1,aoI,er Associations national indoor shoot have
,,.or snnounced it appears there were thirty-tWo
.o,,e+itors representing five States, and that Two
miss NJ Waterhouse and Mrs Leonard
sr,,tte of Piuehurst n. C-have won the pistol
,o,,ar,p,onsbip of that State. They were awarded
,ta silver and bronze medals respectively. MISS
xyaterbouse made in her FIVE strings OF ten snots
a.cb 70 81 GO So 20: total Of 3o2 Mrs IuItss
scores were g. g. 64, CO. 56 total. So5 The women
defeated Dr. George s. Hin and J. v HAM, OK
PinehuTst. - -,
The other state championship honors were won
as follows
Arkansas (pistoD-siIver medal R. Schwartz. Of
r55re TIuf. score 385. Bronze medal. M ElSeh-
c-aToer OF Pine BlufE: score, $50. 49,
III ~ chicago: score, 428. Bronze medal Albert
eorenson OF Chicago; score, Alb Plstol-oIEysST ys
TSedal William c. Krieg. Of Chicago; score. Srg : sS1:
bronze medal Edward Il Harphah' OF CHio"eO'
score: 512 frevoyer)-Mr Sears Of St. Louis, hav-
80 Tron the national championship. the prone
medal for second place in the State gOeS 10 IL H.
a M-esHeYorlx e1oGY CrevoiveE)-silver medal; Dr. r. H.
60. score l46 Bronze medal, Dr. w. n LucAstt,
End second places in the state contest Slso tte
S recond places in the national CONTEST 80 1H9
9reater honors include the lesser.
THE silver cup presented in 1901 Tor the pistol
,aranionshiD has now been won three times by Dr'
- and 60 II becomes his property. The revolver
shin was won by S. E. Sears or 81 LOUIS
ct4I score OF Ael. He also won IN 4SO4; = $1,000
55,a matches shot By artilcla4 h8i!t ~. 'A
anges al twenty yards fifty shots TO a man
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
BOSTON TO HAVE A HORSE SHOW.
Many Well Known Men Interested in the
Movement

Boston. April 2O-The decision Of the management
OF the Boston Horse Show not TO hold exhibition
in Mechanics Building this year has led the Coun-
try Club of BrOokline TO plan for three day out
door show to be held May g. "a and %
For some weeks the Country Club managers con-
sidered the proposition, and having found it re-
ceived with favor by prominent Boston horsemen
and by many OF the exhibitors OF previous New
York and Boston shows, to-day announced the ar
rangement. Money prizes, with 500 to first, $40 TO
second and SO TO third. will be given in eighty
three classes, including contests for roadsters,
heavy harness, appointment classes. tandems, four
tn-hands. ponies and hunters and jumpers. Entry
lists win remain open until May 6.
Seven classes are reserved for women to ride, and
there are similar number Of driving classes for
women Eugene Y. r. Thayer, who has managed
the Boston Horse Show. is chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, and among the thirty well known
hOrsemen the committee Alfred q. Wander
bilt and Reginald Vanderbilt. c. T. Rowe. OF Bos-
ton, is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
KILLED ENEMY WITH HIS FIST.

Conrad Rutishauser ffty-ive years old, of No.
512 East 16th-st.. employed by the Puritan Pure
Food Company. was almost instantly killed yester-
day afternoon by a blow struck by Joseph Schiller
Of No. 1904 st. Marks Place. a discharged en-
ploye. The two men enemies Of long stand
ing 1t is said Two employees in the factory declare
that they saw the two men wrestling. and that
Schiller then drew of and struck Rutishauser a
heavy blow on his mouth. The blow, II Is declared
fractured the base OF Rutishauser's skull Rutis-
hauser was feared and respected among the en-
ploves Of the factory for his strict honesty as time
keeper and because he frequently reported
Schiller the trouble arose. Yesterday, when Schiller
came in late the timekeeper reported him 10 the
superintendent and he was discharged at once
Schiller was arrested last night at the home Of his
aunt in RIdgewood and charged with homicide
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
SCHOONER CORONEr IS SOLD.
Once Won $4,000 Match Race Across the
Atlantic

After interesting career. which included the
winning Of a sailing across the ocean in 1881
the schooner Coronet has been sold to the Holy
Ghost and Us Society. and will doubtless end her
days a floating mission for the spread Of the
doctrine Of that odd sect in Maine. The Coronet
which was last owned by Louis Bossert sailed from
the marine basin at UImer Park some days ago.
The Coronet built by c. & r. PoiIIon Of
Brooklyn. in 1886. She is 1S3 feet over all has u
foot beam and a draught OF II feet inches When
she was two years old match was arranged for a
race across the, Atlantic between her and the
schooner Dauntless for $4,000 aside The boats
started from Bay Ridge March u. The Coronet
sailed 2949 miles to Liverpool in IA days % hours
and 80 minutes. 1t took the Dauntless more than
16 days to complete the trip
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ATHLETIC DOINGs AT FORDHAM.
Baseball Nine Kept Busy-Relay Team
Announced.

Manager NTaher Of Fordham has announced that
the game scheduled with Colgate. to take place at
Fordham Field on April IS. has been cancelled. on
account Of several Of the members OF the Colgate
team going home for the Easter recess.
In the Easter recess at Fordham 1t has been the
custom for the baseball nine to take trip through
New-England. but this year. for reason or
other, no games have been arranged to be played
out Of town or at home. The coach in order TO
keep the men in practice has given notice to the
men to report every morning for that duty. The
freshman team will also be obliged 60 practise
each morning with the varsity
The concert given last year for the benefit OF the
athletic association by the Fordham clubs was
suoh a social and financial success that the man
aEement has determined to repeat the perform
ance this year A concert and play viii be given
bv the Fordhau University glee, banjo. mandolin
ana dramatic clubs at Carnegie Iyceum on Nom
day evening. May /. The dramatic society viii
present q act drama entitled make 4Our
Tho IRON steamboat Cepheus has been chartered
70 take the students and their friends up 10 the
West Point-Fordham game on May & II was the
track al Fordham 1t was suggested 70 run the
track around the grandstand and beacheTs which
IvorId make a diarter-mile track. On tnveStga-
tion however IL was found to be Impossible, on
account OF many obstacles which could not feaClly
he removed The plan has been abandoned Tor the
Oresent Men are engaged IN widening ana
grading the track for the spring games Whlch VIII
be held next month -. -, -,
Captain Sweeney OF the track tedm nls 81
noInced that the following men viii represent the
NO roon in the relay Of the games with Fenn-
sJrIvania TO be held at Franklin Field on april y
Captain sweeney Gargan DOherty and Cassasa-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
LAWN TENNIS.
Tournament IN 1fired Doubles Be
gins TO-mOrTOSC.

The lawn tennis tournament in mixed doubles
on the courts Of the st. Nicholas Rink viii begin to-
morrow. Prominent experts viii take part in the
contests.
Six pairs were announced for the contest yester-
day by Mrs Barger Walach. The list includes Miss
Cynthia Roche and Joseph d. Forbes. Mrs Eugene
Iselin and Albert Gray Miss Gertrude Pell and
Harry Watrous Mrs. Barger WalIach. the Newport
champion Of last season. paired with Cyril Hatch;
Miss Jean Reid paired with George Adee, Miss
Katharine Barney and Harry 4. Gray. 1t is pOsst-
bic that at the time OF playing the tournament the
number Of will be increased 20 eight II Is
expected that Miss Marie Winthrop may pair with
John G. Waterbury and Miss Anita Sands with
another Of the Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW TOMORROW

The contests Of the third annual horse show, to
be held at the Country Club Of Lakewood to-
morrow. have filled well. and keen competition is
assured.
Entries have been made by Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs Irving T. Bush. Mr.. and
Mrs W. w Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Kearny, Jay Gould, Mrs
C. NJ Van Heusen. Miss Marjorie Gould. William
Harry Suydam, Charles F. Hart J. y. S. Brews-
ter. kingdom Gould, Paul J. Rainey; Miss Eouletti
T Proctor, J. A. RawIins, Jasper Lynch, Mrs E.
W Elliott Charles L. I4ndley: Ellery s. James,
Franklin j. Wilcox, Benjamin Nicol and William
r. Proctor jr. The judging VIII begin at 1:45 p m
All the conclusion Of the horse show a programme
OF gymkhana races will be decided.