davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01

Hawkeye Family Salve is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and all SRin Dis
eases. Does not stain and acts quickly.
The worlds greatest healing power.
25 cents. City Drug Store, w. b.
Frame, prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01
Ardmore Prices.

Cotton sold on the streets today FOL
9:S7l5 to 10. Seed cotton 1925 to 3:3t
Receipts yesterday about 200 bales
Estimated receipts for the season %,
600 to 10000 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01

When man is chaperoned, he :
really being shadowed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01

You can make the terms when yor
Guy a buggy from US. NOBLE BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01
Livestock.

Hogs steady-llOO left over.
Rects hogs a year ago Soos
Mixed 3l5-55O
Good 525-5S0
ROhgh 5l0-530
Light 5l5-520
Cattle steady
sheep strong
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-01

~ cent depend on anybody but
...r az and you can't depend Cu
yC".sD.f very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
AID PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS
Printers Union Votes $3.50 n Week on
Condition that Local OrEaniEa-
tIOn Pays Like Amount.

TORONTO, ont, Aug. 1S.-The Interna-
tional Typographical union at it's session
today voted to pay $3.50 a week 10 aid the
union printers in their strike against a
Philadelphia paper on the condition that
the Philadelphia union will subscribe n like
amount
A resolution that no union man shall Join
the militia was voted down. The author
alleged that capitalists can use the militia
to further their own ends. A resolution
was offered asking the union to have a bill
passed in the United States congress To
pay a pension of $12 a week to wage-earn-
ers who have earned $1,000 a year continu-
ously for twenty-one years. It was rejected
The anu-tcket scalping law was con-
demned.
At the afternoon session an alleged school
book monopoly in the United States was
discussed.
CHICAGO, Aug. s-The stereotypers'
organization, which has been affliated with
! the International Typographical union,
today, while in annual session. voted to
stand by the typographical union and to
keep up the special assessment for the de-
fcnse fund which is being collected. The
movement favoring withdrawal from the
Typographical union was defeated by a
! large majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
CHICAGO MAN IS MISSING
Telephone Message says that He VIII
be Found I'm the
River.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-R. H. Davidson, n
building contractor. is missing from Chi
cago. and his friends and relatives think
he has met death at the hands of a union
labor slugging gang.
Davidson was in the employ of Frank w
Adams as superintendent OF the construc-
ton of a new building at Rockwell and
Thirty-seventh streets The construction
of the building has been marked by con-
tinuous labor troubles. After he had dis
charged a number of bricklayers Davidson
received call from a man who is sup
posed to have been a union business agent
That was several days ago. The inter-
view between the contractor and the
stranger ended in a violent quarrel. in
which Davidson knocked his caller down
on the floor OF the new building Two
days later Davidson left his work as usual
at o'clock in the afternoon but did not
reach his residence. The next day an un-
known person called Frank w Adams on
the telephone and said: you will find
your man Davidson in the river" Since
that telephone communication no word
has been heard from Davidson or about
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
NEBRASKA GIRL SENT HOME
Young Man Mt Butte. Mont. Arrested
and May Face Kidnapping
Charge.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram.) Fred McMullen is locked behind
the bars of the city jail today, with a
possible charge of kidnapping hanging over
him. while pretty Indeh Fonder is speeding
back home 20 her parents in Oconee. Neb
There is no official charge against Nc
Mullen, yet frequent kilograms to the police
department from the girls parents advising
the chief OF her disappearance put them
on the lookout for McMulen. Detective
NJ. p. McInnery mailed a letter to him
and watched the delivery window. He
heard McMulen ask for his mail but
McInnery did not arrest him at the time.
This morning McMullen was taken in by
the detective as he came off shift at the
Mountain Con mine. The girl was found
at his home at 1O1 West Quartz street,
where McMullen lives with his mother. She
said she was visiting Mrs McMulen. The
parents of the girl say she is but Is years
of age. McMullen says she is II.
McMullen at the city jail this morning
said: This spring while I was in Ne
braska for few months | worked for this
girls father. They were unkind to her and
she wanted to get away. Oconee was
formerly my home, and the girl knew my
mother we'll A week after l left she ran
away from home and has lived with us
ever since l furnished her with the neces-
sary money. We are not engaged TO be
married, but I want TO marry her when
she is old enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS
Commander King Announces Ar
rRnEements for the Coming
National Encampment.

BOSTON. Aug. Chief
Joe r. King OF the Grand Army of the Re
public, issued today from the national head
quarters an announcement OF three women
to be honorary aides on his staff at the ma
tional encampment to be held in Denver.
The appointees are Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood
of Ohio and Mrs. Sarah f. Fuller and Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner OF Massachusetts, all of
whom are past national presidents Of the
Women's Relief corps. This is the first
time that women have served upon the
stan Of the commander-in-chef. s. w.
Backus and c. w. Mason, both past senior
vice commanders-in-chief, of San Francisco
and George Stone, past department COM
mander. of San Francisco are appointed a
committee in furtherance of the resolutions
adopted at the last national encampment
relative to changing the State Soldiers
home at Youngsville, Cal, to national
soldiers home.
Thomas B. Rogers, assistant adjutant
general, of Missouri is named member Of
the committee on rules. regulations and
ritual. The commander-ln-chief also an
nounces the appointment of James P. Wor-
rell of Larned, Kan. as aide-de-camp on
his stan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Fair saturday and sunday.
KNIGHTS VISIT GRAND ISLAND
Omaha Men Royalty Entertained
by the People of that
city.
CFrom a stan Correspondent.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug 1S-CSpe-
cial Telegram )-Omaha money would not
pass current here today. The Hall county
people refused 1t. 1t was all on account Of
the excursion Of Knights OF Ak-sar- Ben
and members OF the Commercial club who
arrived here at noon on a special train
run over the Union Pacific
The eXcursionsts were met at the sta
tion by a committee consisting of A. W.
Buchhiet, A. L. Beegle, Joe SondermRnn,
M. ]. Eggee and John Sink. Lead by Har-
risons band and the local committee the
visitors were escorted to the Liederkranz
hall, where an elaborate luncheon was
served and the keys of the city delivered by
Mayor schuff, who made a neat little
speech, which was responded to by Judge
Howard Kennedy, jr., of Omaha on be-
half of the business, men of Grand Island
! Charles G. Ryan. president OF the CONNER
cial club, offered a few remarks and was
followed by Attorney Searle of Omaha.
After the luncheon and speaking the guests
dispersed according to inclination, some
going to the ball park and others to the
harvest festivities.
II was the unanimous opinion that the
visit of the Omaha people served well to
cement even still closer the ties that bind
Grand Island and Omaha.
| The only discordant note heard during
the days festivities was the arrest of
Judge Kennedy and Frank Dunlop. Dunlop
| was arraigned before Police Judge Garn
on charge of vagrancy, while Judge Ken
nedy was up for petit larceny. Kennedy
| promised to leave town and thus secured
! his discharge, while Dunlop talked his
| way out of court. The affair was more
! than joke for Dunlop, as he happened In
town on business and missed an afternoon
train on account of the practical joke
/ D1ayad on him
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
STEAMSHIP LEAVES MUCH MAIL
Company May BE HELD In Damages
by Government for It's
Action.

SAN FRANSICO, Aug. lS.-The Pacific
mail steamer Siberia sailed from this port
on Wednesday last August 16 for the
Orient, leaving behind $50 packages of mail
The steamer took away in all 426 packages
OF mail. OF the $50 packages left behind
and returned to the postofice. forty-two
pouches and forty-one sacks were destined
for Manila, thirty-nine pouches and ten
sacks for Honolulu, % sacks for United
States warships of the Asiatc fleet and
ninety sacks for China and Japan,
making a total of 81 pouches and 1863 sacks
Most of the local registered mail was left
behind. The 426 sent on were unaccom-
panied by letter bills. and the bills of ladng
for 5000 tons OF cargo were also left be-
hind
The local superintendent OF mails holds
the steamship company responsible for
failure to send enough wagons to take the
mail away in time. claiming that It is the
duty Of the company, under its contract
with the United States to call for the mail
at the door of the postofice and to con-
vey It to the ship,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
SEED MEN FORM A NEW UNION
Societies Cooperate TO Secure Legal
Action and Favorable Rulings
from Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-At a meeting
here OF representatives OF the American
Association of Nurserymen, the American
Seed Trade association and the Society of
American Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists, an organization was formed with
F. r. Pierson of Tarrytown, n. Y, chair
man. and Charles n. Page OF Des Moines.
Ia, secretary, for the purpose of CO.
operating in all matters of mutual interest
Among the subjects agreed upon for such
CO. operation were the securing of legisla-
tion favorable to one or more members of
the allied association; the defeat OF legis-
lation unfavorabe to either association;
the securing of favorable ruling by col
lectors of customs regarding imports Of
seeds, plants, bulbs, trees and horticul-
tural merchandise and supplies; a discon-
tinuance Of governmental free seed dis
tribution. The giving OF commissions to
gardeners and others making purchases for
public institutions or large private buyers
was condemned and an effort viii be made
to abolish the practice. The allied asso-
clation also proposes to deal with the
question of graft or commissions pre-
sented to the agents Of buyers" and a
special committee was appointed to make
investigation. The meeting adjourned sub
ject 10 the call OF the chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
INTERNAL MACHINE FOR SCHlFF
New York Banker Receives Box
which is Turned over
20 Police.

NEW YORK Aug. lS.--An explosive
package capable Of causing death was
sent to Jacob H. Schin. the banker. to-
day at the Office Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Of
which he Is a member Mr. Schiff was at
Bar Harbor today. and when the machine,
enclosed in a wooden box about six inches
long. was received at his Office clerks i'm
medately sent II to the police At first
the police reported that the AFFAIR was a
joke. but further investigation by an ex-
pert revealed the presence Of thirty-one
grains Of high explosive powder and
two S2-caliber loaded cartridges. Ar
ranged so as to FIRE this charge merely by
ordinary handling of the package was a
cylinder OF emery paper lying in contact
with both the powder and several matches.
The fash OF this powder would have dis
charged the cartridges, which had been
carefully filed at the Illuminating ends.
Lead slugs were packed in behind the
bullets evidently to make the discharge
more dangerous.
Throughout the machine there was an
oily saturation TO insure the fash OF
any one Of the matches reaching the pow
der.
The whole mechanism was concealed
under a newspaper wrapping OF Wall
street stock quotations
Mr.. Schiff was one OF the delegation
which recently visited NJ. witte, the Rus
sian envoy at Portsmouth in interest Of
the Jews In Russia.
second Internal machine. resembling
that sent to Jacob II. schif, was received
through the mail today at the Office o.
NJ. Guggenheim's Sons, II Broadway. The
contents were nearly the same as thos'
i OF the Schif bomb. A clerk was supl
cious Of the packing, as the address wal
made of printed letters cut from a news
| paper, and he placed the package IL
water. After standing there a short tint
/ there was a slight explosion, due. It il
thought to gases generating in the box
| In addition to the contents of the Schif
/ bomb that received at the Guggenhein
! office contained a small glass vial IL
| which was some liquid, thought to b.
| either nitroglycerine or olive oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
GRAIN RATE WAR is ENDED
Fight over Schedules Brought 20
Finish by Conference of
Trnmc omciuIs.

The grain rate war was short lived.
Traffic managers OF all western and south
ern lines got together in Chicago Thursday,
after the announcement Of the cut by the
Chicago Great Western and the announce
ment OF the intended further cut by the
Burlington and decided upon rates from
the Missouri river points to Chicago, St.
Paul and st. Louis. The new rates form
a reduction Of ~ cents. or just the same
as the 'rst cut by the Chicago Great
West The rates are now lOlR cents on
wheat = Z cents on corn to Chicago and
cent r than that from Omaha to
MinneaI = St Paul and cents less
from ON. st. Louis
Railroad. pay the same elevator
charges, bu > will pay them but twice
instead of I, 1es as formerly They
will now pay Is at each end Of the
haul. The new will be effective Au-
gust 10. and 81 what, for a time,
looked like a gra. q war OF large pro-
portions.
Omaha elevators have been holding back
their grain in the expectation that there
would be a rate comparable with that Of
last year and they would have a chance
to ship to Chicago at practically half what
they are paying now Only one car was
named in the record of outbound grain
Friday.
There was a rumor In grain circles that
the Northwestern might not agree to the
rate on grain TO Chicago and ST. Paul from
| Omaha but that IL might stir up matters
again by announcing a stil lower rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
DAVIS HEADS THE EAGLES
President PeIIeticr Withdraws from
Contest and Cleveland Man il
Chosen by AccIamatiOn.

DENVER, Aug. ls.-Grand Worthy Presi-
IDENTIFY d Davis, Cleveland, o.
Grand Worthy Vice President-Edward
Krause. Wilmington. Del
Grand Worthy Secretary-A. r. Part
ridge, Kansas City, Mo.
After electing the above named officers
the grand aerie OF the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles tonight proceeded 10 hold nomina-
tions for the'remaining officers Of the list,
who will be voted on collectively tomor-
row.
The election OF officers demanded the at
tention Of the delegates from early morn
ing until nearly IL o'clock tonight All
were chosen by acclamation, although the
ballotting for the president continued for
ive hours and ten minutes. when the pres
ent grand worthy president. John F. Pei
letter of Kansas City, withdrew Davis
selection was then made unanimously Pei
letter recognized the sentiment against a
second term for the president and ordered
his name withdrawn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
TELEeRAPHERS' STRIKE OFF
Great Northern Operators Vote to
Return to WOrk-NOFthern Pa
ciac Men BaIIOting.

ST. PAUL. Aug. ls.-The strike Of tele-
graphers on the Great Northern railway
system was officially called on at 915 to-
night, the men on that line having voted
by a large majority 10 return to work
The question OF continuing on strike or
returning to work Is being voted upon by
the Northern Pacific telegraphers, but up
10 II O'Clock tonight not SUFFICIENT advice
had been received al headquarters to make
a definite announcement as 70 the result.
President II. B. Perham, however. stated
that the indications were that the Northern
Pacific operators would vote 10 continue
NE strike. He expects 10 have a definite
knowledge OF the result Of the vote some
time tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
DUNN STOPS THE DIGGING
nUnOis TunneI Company Must Protect
Buildings Before Pushing
work in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Practically all con-
struction work on the underground tun-
nels OF the Illinois Tunnel company was
stopped today by the order Of Mayor Dunno
and no work will be permitted TO go on
until the company devises some method OF
constructing its connections. bypasses and
drifts 10 prevent the danger OF the sinking
II was deemed necessary to take some Inn
mediate steps 10 protect the once buildings
and streets from the results Of the under
mining.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
ASKS RECEIVER FOR BANK
Denver Savings Institution said TO he
Victim of Fraud of
Officers.

DENVER, Aug. 1s.-Attorney Edwin II.
Park. for William Corbett and others. filed
a suit in the district court today asking
for the appointment OF a receiver for the
Denver Savings bank. Fraud, connivance,
disregard Of the Colorado laws regarding
savings banks and illegal preference for
certain depositors on the part OF the banks
officers are the allegations in the complaint.
II is charged that Leonard B. Imboden
and associate obtained from the bank, on
questionable securities, loans aggregating
s656 600. In consequence OF the suit a second
run on the bank was started today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
DESIRE HOSPITAL RECORDS
II These Are Introduced Captain Tag
Eart's Attorneys Think Case
IL Made.

WOOSTER, o., Aug 1s-The case of
Captain Taggart now centers about the
records OF Christ hospital in Cincinnati.
II these records can be produced. Tag
gart's attorneys claim his case is made.
The assembymen and Mrs. Taggart will
in all likelihood not take the stand until
Tuesday at least.
An indication OF the shift the defense
will take was dropped by Attorney Smyzer
in a chance remark. This is that Taggart
was not In his right mind after he came
back from the Philippines There is no
belief that Taggart was insane. It is said.
but an attempt will be made to prove
that he lost control OF himself at times
and suffered from hallucinations. His let
ters already introduced will be used as
the chief evidence OF this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
CADETS ON PRACTICE MARCH
West Point students VIII spend Five
Days in Practical Military
Exercises.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. is.-The cadet
rife team started today for Sea Girt, N j.,
where It will participate In the national rife
competition on August n. The entire corps
of cadets will cross the Hudson river to-
morrow to Garrison whence they will enter
upon five days practice march. which
will be devoted to practical military ex-
ercises. 1t is intended 10 make the trip one
purely OF instruction Everything win con-
form as closely as possible TO the actual
conditions obtaining in the time of war.
There will be on the march SSO cadets. sew
enty-hve or 100 enlisted soldiers and four
teen officers. Five pieces Of artillery will
be taken along.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Shenandoah, Ia, Is Allowed One
Additional Letter Carrier
September I.
cFrom a stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Aug I.-tspecial Tele-
gram THE postmaster at Shenandoah. Ia,
was today authorized to employ one adG!-
tional letter carrier, to commence service
! September l.
The postmaster general has issued an
order making pes Moines a first-class free
delivery office October l, with three grades
/ of carriers follows: Carriers of the first
class. whose salaries shall be $1,000 per
arnum EACH carriers of the second class
whose salaries shall be $3.50 per arnum
each; carriers of the third class. whose
salaries shall be $500 per annum each.
The forestry bureau is advised that Glt-
/ ford Pinchot. forester DC the Department Of
! Agriculture, who has recently been in
! spectlng the timber cutting in the Big Horn
forest reserve in Wyoming and on the
Black Hills forest reserve in South Dakota,
has completed his task and started for
! Portland Ore. to attend the irrigation con-
gress. which conyenes there August n.
! Rural routes commencing October Is: Ne
! braska-Davey, Lancaster county, route 1,
/ population sos. 1O1 houses Friend, Saline
/ county, additional service route 5. popula-
| tion 596, 100 houses; Havelock. Lancaster
/ county, additional service, route 3, popula-
! ton 400, so houses; Lincoln, station B, Lam
| caster county, additional service route G,
7 population 40, 80 houses; Sprague, Lancas-
ter county, route l, population 800, 100
| houses; Wilbur, Saline county. additional
| service route 4 population 4l2, 100 houses.
Fred A. Decker has been appointed car
rier and Dick A. Decker substitute on the
! force at Clear Lake, S. d.
! The comptroller of the currency today ap.
proved the United States National bank of
Omaha as reserve agent for the Stockmen $
/ National bank of Casper WVo
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska-Den-
mark, Lincoln county, Dick Elson vice A.
! p. Anderson, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
POSTAL CLERK MAKES FIGHT
Requires -Four Men 10 OverpOwer Him
When Arrested for Theft
from Mails.

CHICAGO, Aug 1s.-(special Telegram)
-Four men with difficulty overpowertd
William n. jefferson, colored. a letter
stamper when Postofice Inspector James
f. Stuart arrested him today. Colonel
Stuart exhausted with the struggle, finally
secured his revolver and cowed Jefferson.
Two special delivery letters and tl8 were
found in Jefferson's possession. Colonel
Stuart, who was concealed in the lookout
above the stampers head, says he saw him
take Is cents in coin from a decoy letter.
Jefferson was taken to the central police
station where he will be held until Monday
morning. when he will he arraigned before
United States commissioner
Jefferson lives al StS7 Dearborn street and
has been in the service since last March.
His relatives live in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
LOCAL FIRE INSURANCE MEN
d. L. Baldwin of Omaha Elected One
of the Vice Presidents of the
National Association.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1S-The National
Association Of Local Fire Insurance Agents
today elected officers as follows:
President, Z. J. Tapping, Milwaukee; vice
presidents. c. F. Wilson, Denver. T. W.
Enenhauser, TeXarkana, Tex; J Gano
Hartford, Conn; L. W. Childrey, Norfolk
Va; Charles r. Anderson, Baltimore: b
L. Baldwin, Omaha; j. II ElWell, Van
couver, Wash; John A. Eaton, kansas
city; Winship Cabanas. Macon, Ga; sec
retary, Henry A. Putnam, Boston; treas
urer, w II. Vaudeville, Olean. n. Y;
chairman executive committee, F. b. Case,
Chicago: chairman grievance committee, w
b. Flinckinger, Erie, Pa; chairman legis-
,auoh SoH1inlt ~ ~ E.iillI ~, hnoaoes' au-
ization committee, A. p. Rose, Columbus
o.
No place was selected for the next con-
vention, but indianapolis probably will get
the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
oSTEoPATHS ELECT OFFICERS
DIR. c. b. AtEer of Omaha Chosen One
of the Trustees of American
Association.

DENVER, Aug. 1s-The American Osteo-
pathic association elected officers tonight
and adjourned sine die, The following were
chosen
President, DR.. A L. Evans, Chatta anooga
Tenn; FIRST vice president. DIT. j. T. Bass,
Criswei. San Diego. Cal; secretary. Dr.
H L. Chiles Auburn, n. Y; assistant sec
retsry DR.. c. A Upton, ST Paul, MINI
treasurer, DR. II. r Hullett, Columbus :
trustees. DR.. J. L. Ray, Fort Worth; DIT.
c. b. Atzer, Omaha, and Dr. Cora Tasker,
Los Angeles.
The convention voted to meet next year
at Put-In-Island, I'm Lake Erie.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
AMERICAN YACHT A WINNER
Canada Cup Passes Into Hands of
United states as Result
of Race.

CHARLOTTE, n. Y, Aug. ls.-The Amer
ican yacht won the Canada cup today by
winning from the Temeraire the NTH and
deciding race. The Iroquois finished two
minutes and Hixteen seconds ahead OF It's
rival