davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

All womens, mems and children's
OxfordG and Slippers go at 20 per cent
discount at Hamilton & Cos Shoe
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

One-fourth off on all low shoes for
spot cash at Hamilton & Cos for the
next 10 days. Nothing charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Friends are like umbrellas-easily
lost, bard to open up, and generally
missing on a rainy day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Don't accept a flvcr unless you OK
! pect 20 pay interest NJ II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Everybody knows where the old fire
station is and everybody is learning
that Freddy has 1t filled with the nm
est lot Of buygies In the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

The fellow who has no reputation
to lose can afford 20 sneer at Sian
der.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

The hand that rocks the cradle is
too often the hand that rocks the boat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Noaey-making may be a mere hab-
il, but II is in no danger of being
broken" at all events.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Men sow wild clts-but some wo-
man often has to reap them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16
Preddy's 5uegies.

Preddy's 5usgies.
Rattermann & Leuth bugSles,
Rex buggies,
Columbia buggies,
Special business wagons.
See the new line on North Washing
ton street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

When Other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure t has cur
ed when everything else has disap'
pointed. City Drg store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

An artificial kiss Is the Kind ina
one woman inficts OF another.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16
Pair Of Twins,

Pair OF TWINS
The Mitchell and the Moline wag'
one. Finest made. Sold only by
BIVENS CORHN G. FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16
Telephone Connections

We now have connections over
our long distance lines with the
telephone exchanges at Davis,
Wynnewood, Pauls Valley and
Purcell and can make DIRECT
connection to any and all tele-
phones in each of these towns.
This will enable us 10 save con-
siderable time TO our patrons
and it will be quite convent
ence to the persons called. Give
US a trial.
ChickasaW TeleuhOne Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

A woman who has no diamonds
considers them vulgar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

Even poor advise is legal tendel
when handed out by lawyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-16

29l5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
ATTEMPT ID WRECK
 CONSOLIDATED TRAIN
TOWER OPERATOR SAVES EX- PRESS DUE IN NEW FORK
  AT 4:O5 F II.

Discovers an Obstruction on Track Near Stamford fin the Shape of a Big
 Bar of Iron-Embedded in Stones and
 With Difficulty RemOved-POsitiOn
 Such That It Could Not Help But Re-
 rail the Train.
 Stamford, Oct. I5.-An attempt to wreck the westbound express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which leaves here at SIP p. m. and is due in New York at 4:O5 p. m, was foiled this afternoon few mo- ments before the train was due. George H. Scofield, tower operator, while walking along the track to his home found an obstruction in the shape of q big bar of iron on the track, which it is said, would have wrecked the train. The bar of iron was fifteen inches long and about three inches thick, and was firmly wedged against one of the rails of the third track. The bar was inbed- ded in stones and ia was with difficulty that Scofield pulled it out He took it to police headquarters after reporting at the station and a search for the would be train wreckers was begun, but with no result up to late hour tonight.
 Railroad men here say that the po- sition of the bar against the rail would have caused a train to jump the track, especially as the train would have been going at fast rate of speed as the structure was at the head of a sharp curve about three-quarters of a male west of the Stamford station. Scofield made the discovery at 2:5O and the train was due at the station at 3:12.
 That a serious wreck was narrowly averted is not doubted by the railroad men at this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
WESTMINSTER FOR IRVING
GENERAL DESIRE AMONG THE
 PEOPLE OF ENGLAND.

would Honor Great Actor by Placing His Remains in the Abbey-FIOod of | Tributes and Sympathy Continue to
 Pour In-Messages From the King
 and queen and President Roosevelt.
 London, Oct. 16.-That the body of Sir Henry Irving should find a resting place in Westminster Abbey appears to be a very general desire. An edito- rial in this mornings Daily Telegraph says:
 i"The nation will, we are persuaded, ask this honor for him with no uncer- tain voice, and we know we interpret the wish and feeling of the country when we plead for a public interment in the abbey ~ns. .-.. a The flood. of tributes of admiration and affection is unceasing. From King Edward downward, men of all classes, including the great churchmen, are giv- ing public expression to. their feelings on the sad occasion, not only all dwell ing as much on Henry Irving's person. al character as on his histrionic tall ents.
 It seems to be beyond doubt that Irving sacrificed himself by hard work. He had been advised long ago to give up arduous roles like that of Matthias in "The Bells owing to the strain thrown on his weak heart, and only last week he had been reluctantly per- suaded to omit ''The Bells" in future.
 It appears that for several years past the weakness of the lungs had thrown an undue strain on the heart. Sir Charles Wyndham says that in Febru- ary last he begged Sir Henry to take warning and not to burn the candle at both ends with receptions in the morning and exacting performances in the evening.
 Many interesting touches are revealed in the tributes of Sir Henry's friends. For instance, Forbes Robertson says that Sir Henry told him it was his financial success in the United States that enabled him to create his success at the Lyceum theater in London.
 General Booth of the Salvation Army, J. L. Tolle, the actor, and Sir Theomar- tin were among the veterans who hast ened to express the sense of loss the world had sustained in the death of the distinguished hstrion.
 Nothing has yet been decided as to the funeral arrangements pending the meeting of theatrical managers which Sir Charles Wyndham has called for to-day and which probably will decide to ask the dean of Westminster Abbey to permit interment in the abbey,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
WANTS DAMAGES FOR SKIN
Man Who Gave It for Grating Pur-
 poses Now Sues.

VVSCS 1SO" 5uGSs
 Spokane, Wash, Oct. 15.-George R, Lovejoy, an Elk who was selected to furnish cuticle to save a fellow Elk's wife, Mrs. Fred B. Searles, suffering from severe burns, yesterday brought suit against .. F. Thomas for $10,O0O as the value of fifty-inches of skin which he says the doctor peeled off his legs while under .chloroforn. .t.
 Mir. Lovejoy asserts that it was rep, resented to- him that the surgeon would take fromahis thighs only two or three strips of cuticle three or four inches long and three-fourths of an inch wide. After the operation Lovejoy found that the fronts of his legs, between knee and hip, were stripped of skin and it was ten days before he was able to leave the hospital
 Mrs. Searles was burned in an acci- dent with a lamp at Lewiston, Idaho, and was brought to St. Luke's hospital, Spokane, for treatment. A number of Elks volunteered to furnish cuticle to cover the burned places, but Lovejoy proved such a promising sbject that while under chloroform all the skin necessary, except ome supplied by Mrs. Searles' husband and brother, was peeled off his legs. The grating operation was successful, but the wori- an was so weakened from long illness that she died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MORE DISORDERS IN
 THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL
DEMONSTRATION ON REMOVAL OF GREAT LIBERAL LEADER
 TROUBETSKY.

Students, Spectators and WOrkmen
 Gather in Thousands in the Streets
 Demonstrators Parade Boldly Through
 Principal ThOrOughfare With Red
 Flag - Several Times Dispersed by
 the POIIee-Students Exasperated at
 Their Attacks-StEilSe of Printers.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-For the first time since the advent of M. Trepoff as head of the government of St. Peters, burg demonstrations on large scale took place here to-day, the occasion being the removal of the body of Prince Troubetskoy to the Nikolai station for shipment to Moscow. Students, work men and spectators gathered in thou sands in the streets, and demonstrators with red flags paraded boldly through the Nevsky Prospect, the city's main avenue, The crowds and the process sions were several times charged and dispersed by mounted police, but fortu- nately with no grave consequences. The most serious injuries reported are those sustained by two men who were slash ed with sabres. Firearms were not em- ployed by the gendarmes or military, , and though the first collision was pro- Voked by shot from the crowd and a few cases of stoning occurred, the crowds manifested no inclination to re- sist the police and troops. The students are exasperated over the attacks by the police and the ar- rest of several members of coalition committee chosen by student meeting September 26, and renewal of the dis orders is not improbable. The serious feature of the situation is that strike of printers was declar- ed tonight on political grounds, which is to last for period of three days, but it may be continued longer in cases of oppressive measures or arrests. A few of the leading daily newspapers hope to be able to issue a single sheet giving telegraphic news, but the others will suspend publication entirely. The en1- ployes of several factories are ready to follow the lead of the printers, and the authorities are fully alive to the dan ger that the strike may become a gen. eral one. ......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MURDERED SONS WIFE.
Father-in-Iaw Then Commits Suicide
 Husbands Undying Love

tHInersIu-lhW Aneu SOlnhllts SulCAAt-
 Husbands Undying Love
 Sioux City, la, Oct. 15.-While driv- ing in a hack from a hotel to a railroad station this afternoon, E. H. Darrow, sixty years old, shot and killed his sons wife, Lillian DarroW and then shot himself dead.
 The hack driver, without stopping to investigate, drove to a police sta- tion. Both occupants of the carriage were found sitting upright on opposite seats, dead.
 The cause of the murder and suicide has not developed. E. H. Darrow and his daughter-in-law came to the Arcade hotel October 10, registering as "E. H. Darrow andn wife" They went away but returned again Saturday and start ed for the railroad station, ostensibly to take train for Sioux Falls, the home of MT. Darrow's son.
 Letters found on the wo1nan's body, unsigned, but apparently from her hus- band, indicating that they had had trouble. The writer of the letters pro- tested undying love for the woman, and said that he was dying of a broken heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
oLNEY rRAGEDY uNsoLTED.
Mrs. Ingerick Greatly Improved-May
 Throw Light on Crime.

IiddletOwn, N. r., Oct. 15.-Efforts to locate the man who disappeared from here on the day of the Olney tragedy, and who is suspected of. the crime, have so far proved fruitless. The condition of Mrs. Ingerick, who was found unconscious in the Olney barn, has greatly improved. Her wounds are almost healed and to-day she was able to talk nationally. She has not yet been informed of the death of her daughter and the Olney broth CTS, and to-day she expressed surprise that the latter had not called to see her, as she said they owed her some money. The physicians hope that with the full restoration of her mental fac ulties she will be able to throw light on the identity of her assailant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
 BY CAR AND MIKADO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT THE FIRST PERSON NOTIFIED BY
 NICHOLAS.

Graceful Mark of Appreciation of thC
 Part He Took in Bringing About
 Peace-Japanese Government Sendi
 Orders to MancIlurian Headquarters
 to Begin the, Evacuation TO-day-
 Complete Withdrawal Likely in Six
 Months.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 16-The ratifica- tion of the treaty of peace is formally announced this morning in the Official Messenger, which says that its opera tion began yesterday. The text of the treaty is not given.
 As a graceful mark of appreciation of the part he took in bringing about the conference at Portsmouth and the re- sultant peace, President Roosevelt was the first person to be notified by the Russian government that Emperor Nicholas had ratified the treaty. As soon as the emperor's signature had been affixed to the instrument, and be- fore the treaty had been brought back from Peterhof for the counter-signa- ture of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, the news was sent directly to the presi- dent. Official notification by the gov ernment, according to the foreign office, followed several hours later, when Count Lamsdorff had completed the ratification by his signature.
 The government took no steps tc make known to the people of Russia the fact that the emperor had signed the treaty before the receipt of the off, cial notification that the instrument had been ratified by the signature of the emperor of Japan, and the first news, therefore, was communicated through the Associated Press dispatch from Washington. .
 As soon as the treaty had been fully ratified the foreign office communicated the fact to the war, nevy and other ministries, and the necessary orders were immediately issued to bring home some of the ships interned in neutral harbors.
 The. date for the exchange of prison CTS of war has not yet been fixed. Thomas Smith, American vice-consul at Moscow, sent to Medyid to-day sey- eral thousand roubles which had been received from Japan for the Japanese prisoners there.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. I5.--At 3 o'clock this afternoon Spencer Eddy, the American charge d'affaires, officially informed the foreign office that the emperor of Japan ratified the Russo. Japanese peace treaty Saturday.
 The French minister at Tokio at the same hour informed the Japanese gov. ernment that Emperor Nicholas had signed the treaty.
 Tolsio, Oct. 15.-It is believed that the government has sent an order to Man. churian headquarters to begin the evacuation of Japanese troops October 16. It is expected that Japan will effect a complete withdrawal of her troops in six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
.WANE OF YELLOW FEVER.
First Time Since Epidemic New Cases
 Have Been Under Fen.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-For the first time since the fever started in this city the number of new cases reported is be- low ten, with the number of deaths ex- tremely small for this stage of the epi- demic. While nine cases are reported, one of the cases could not possibly be yellow fever, the record having been made before this fact was made known, So there are in reality only eight new cases. x .-,-
 During the past five days there have been oily eighty-four cases reported, as against 1O8 for the preceding five days and 122 for the five days before that.
 Dr. White returned from his confer ence with the Mississippi health au- thorities and Governor Vardman, and he expressed confidence that it would not be long before Mississippi would raise the quarantine bars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
YOUNG MOTHER TAKES POISON.

End of Bridgeport Girl. Believed to
 Have Been Accidental.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 15.-sadie, the wife of Frank Calam, died at the Bridge port, hospital this evening, the result of a dose of ,carbolic acid taken at 3 o'clock this afternoon at her home in Park street. She was q years old and, besides a five months old baby and husband, is survived by a brother and sister. The taking of the poison is generally attributed as an accident, as there was no apparent reason for suicide. To all appearances she was very happy and attached to her baby and husband. The husband and child were in the front yard playing when the acid was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
PRINTERS STRIKE.
Bulletin of Situation Issued by Interna-
 tiOnal Typographical Union.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 15.-A bulle- tin issued by the officers of the Inter- national Typographical nion yesterday evening says that agreements have been reached between 24O local unions and employers, whereby an eight-hour day has been, or is to be established on Jauary l. At the close of the fifth week of the strike the men are still out in f1fty-three cities, although it is said that only a few men are out in a num- Der of towns. ..s
 E In more than 300 cities and towns printers are working on contracts which will expire on January 1 next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
ITALY'S ATTITUDE FRIENDLY
HER POSITION IN CONNECTION
 WITH MOROCCAN AFFAIR.

ORciaI Statement Issued at Rome-Her Efforts in Behalf of Peace Successful
 .--Germany and France Both Agreed
 to Her Propositions-TO Continue to
 Use Her Influence for Franco-German
 Understanding.
 Rome, Oct. 15.--In connection with the alleged revelations regarding the events which preceded the resignation of the French foreign minister, M. Del casse, the following official communica- ton has been issued here:
 i'The action taken by Italy at Paris London and Berlin in connection with the Moroccan affair was absolutely friendly and conciliatory and in the in terests of peace. The action was not fruitless, as owing to it France accept ed the conference proposed by Ger many, which the former originally op- posed, while Italy was able to induce Germany to agree to the fundamental conditions claimed by France as to the substance of the questions to De dis cussed by the conference. Foreign Min ister Tittoni communicated this to M. Barrere, the French inbassador to Ita- Fly, and nothing else.
 It is also understood that the Italian government will continue to use it's in- fluence at Paris and Berlin for an un- derstanding between France and Ger many -.5s..-.
 The relations between Italy and France continue to be most friendly, the French government having em- phatically denied a phrase attributed to Premier Rouvier which was consid- cred 1isrespectful toward Italy. Tn deed, as one evidence of these good re- lations, France will send a naval squadron to Genoa to greet King Oscar Emmanuel, who is going there October 2S to inaugurate the new harbor works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
PRoBABLEFooTBALLFATALITR

Nineteen-Year-OId Brooklyn Lad Re-
 ceives Serious Injury.
 New York, Oct. 15.--Caught beneath a score of athletes in football scrim- mage, Sinclair Power, nineteen years old, of Brooklyn, was so badly injured to-day that surgeons in the Williams burg hospital fear that if he recovers he will be crippled for life. Examina- tions of the injured boy showed that he had suffered concussion of the brain, internal injuries and contusions of the legs. He was unconscious.
 With the members of the Imperial A. c. and few hundred of it's enthusias- tic adherents Power went to Green point to play against the football squad of St. Anthony's church. In the second half of the game he was caught in a scri1nmage, which resulted in his seri- ous injury and ended the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
BITING NOT SERIOUS.
Even if It Happened Referee Says It
 Could Not Have Been Painful.

Hartford, Oct 15.--In regard to the bite episode in the football game be- tween Trinity and New York university Saturday, Dr. Pierson, of Cornell, who acted as referee of the contest and who examined the hand which Captain Cra- gin, of the New York university team, alleged had been bitten, makes the fol- lowing statement:
 There was no blood upon Cragins hand. Neither was there the slightest abrasion Of the skin. At the base of the thumb were two rows of marks which could easily have been made by the striking of one players hand against the teeth of another There was not the smallest sign of any in- jury, nor could the player have suffered any pain from a bite which produced such marks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
Murdered Wife While She Slept.

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 15.-Nathaniel L. Richmond, well to do farmer who lived at North Collins, near here, shot and killed his wife early this morning as she lay asleep in bed with her two- year old baby. He then shot himself and died soon after. Melancholia is said to be the cause. The babe which was by it's mothers side was deluged with blood but unharmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
Five T'ralnmen Killed

Oskaloosa, Ia., Oct. 15.-Five train- maa were killed to-day at Seaton, H., when heavy double header freight train eastbound on the Iowa Central railroad ran into cattle on tn etrack, at the speed of twenty miles an hour. Both locomotives and eleven freight cars loaded with grain and lumber were piled in heap beside the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
FOLLOWED BY FAST MULTITUDE
Body of Prince TroubetsIky on Way to
 Moscow.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-The body of Prince Troubetskoy, the. liberal leader, was conveyed to the Nikolai station to- day for removal to Moscow. A vast multitude and deputations of students followed the cortege.
 When the procession was nearing the station squadron of gendarmes ap- peared, and almost at the same mo- ment a rev olver shot rang out frcm the crowd, causing a panic. The gen. darmes drew their swords and charg- ed and dispersed the crowd, mourners and spectators leaving quietly in all di- rections. The gendarmes did not use their swords, and as far as can be as certained no one was injured.
 Among the wreaths laid on the coffin was one of natural orchids from Em- perOr Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
SISO,OOO Fire i'm Chicago,

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Five firemen were slightly Injured and property valued at $13O,000 was destroyed to-day by fire that demolished the five-story brick building at 75 and Y Lake street, occu- pied by Podrasink, Klapperich & Co.,, wholesale dealers in paints and wall paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
UPRTSINGS NOT SERIOUS.
Baron Hayashf Declares Them Dues to
 Irregular Korean MObs.

Tokio, Oct. 15.--Baron Hayashi, wher interviewed by Jiji representative at Osaka, said that the uprisings fin Korea are not serious, the irregular mobs be- ing without leaders. He declared that the peninsula is now practically a de- pendency of Japan. Adequate capital and wise foresight would certainly de- velop the natural resources of the coun- try and make Korea the source of con- siderable wealth. Baron Hayashi ar- rived here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
Close of Portland Exposition.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 15.-When the gates of the Lewis and Clark exposi- tion closed at o'clock this morning a total attendance of 56,96O for the last day of the fair had been registered, making the grand total attendance for the entire fair period 2,545,509 admis- sions. The attendance for the last day ranks third in point of numbers, Port land day and Fourth of July being the only greater days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
FIRE EARLE THIS MORNING.
Woman Overcome by Smoke and TaIxeI
 to Hospital ! ~ s# s

Fire at 2:15 this morning gutted the basement of the saloon at the corner of Commerce and Factory streets The alarm was sounded from box PAP, cor, ner of College and George streets. Over the saloon are two apartments, and the smoke was so dence that Mrs. Mary Searto, one of the occupants, was over come. She was taken to the hospital and quickly revived. "A .,et ,. l.s-r4 / .s