davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
ARoMoREITE FREE.

The Ardmoreite will be delivered
free Of cost to all Of the teachers
while attending the Normal Tele
phone us II you fail to get your paper
The Ardmoreite Is eyr anxious to set
forth the advantages Of Ardmore and
TO show to the stranger within cur
gates every possible courtesy.
II is anxious 10 inlLe or ,r lp)re 5
sake a favorable impression on the
teachers. II recognizes them es a pot.
ent factor and realizes in training
the young Of the land that they have
high and important duty--a duty
TO the individual, TO the state. TO
themselves and 10 posterity. Knowing
their influence in their respective
communities, Ardmore TO man.
hopes that the favorable impres sion
II has heretofore made upon the ed.
ucators will continue. and when our
guests leave US they will long cherish
the fondest recollections Of ms AMI
that our sentiments OF good will vii!
be mutual and everlasting Here's 10
the teachers and may they have many
happy returns TO Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
SELECT PLACE OF MEETING.
chsutauqua Committee Have Business
Misunderstanding Rink Secured.

chsutauqua Committee Have Business
Meetlns-skatinu Rink Secured.
The Commercial club committee
composed of Sidney suggs, c. C..
weith. A. w. Durham, w. a. Led
better. X. l.. Sanders and Manager
Z. r. Downing. who have the arrange.
ment for the coming chautauuqa In
hand met yesterday morning. The
committee discussed at length the
coming chautauqua. The fact that
the meeting would be the largest
thing that the city has ever attempted
I'm this line was recognized by the
committee. who especially appeal TO
the citizens OF Ardmore for coopera-
ton. A large number OF tickets have
already been sold, yet the exact num-
Der 20 insure financial success have
not yet been issued. The city will be
thoroughly canvassed for tickets, and
q is 10 the interest OF the town that
sufficient number be sold. The
question OF where the chautauqua
would be held, came up and after
considerable discussion It was decid.
ed that the skating rink would be
rented. The sessions will last eight
days beginning on the twenty-fourth
Il the present month and some Of
the best attractions that money can
procure have been secured for the oc-
casions.
The management Of the skating
rink has decided 10 close the rink
for the eight days the session is TO
be held. The floor Of the rink will
be covered and fans put in all parts
OF the building The comfort OF the
audience will be especially looked af-
ter. The rink will afford AN ideal
place for the holding of the chautau-
| qua and the buyers OF tickets will be
pleased 20 know that the best taleat
that can he secured will be In Ard
more during the sessions. The man
acement OF the chautauqua has Incur
rec a great expense In securing the
building for holding the chautalqua
aad getting the talented artists here
and II is hoped that the citizens will
respond literally when called upon
The cost is trivial when compared
with the talent secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
PosTMAsTERs' SALARIES.

The salaries OF the presidential
postmasters In the various towns of
Indian Territory for the next ensuing
fiscal year have been fixed; Ardmore
increased from $1,000 20 S25OO; Pur-
cell, from $1,000 to $500; Pauls Val.
ley, from $500 20 $500, Ada, from
$500 TO $500; Durant, $4,000 to
$1,000; Tishomingo reduced from
$1,000 TO Sl4OO The Tishomingo
post Office was the only one in the
territory to suffer reduction, The
increase Of the post ofiice business is
indicative Of the general growth of
the Indian Territory. The loss at
Tishomingo is explained by the re-
moyal OF the land ONCE TO Ardmore
and does not necessarily mean that
that town has suffered the loss Of
any of its Legitimate business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
NEW MAJESTIC AIR DOME.
VIII open Monday Night on West
Main Street. a


Main Street.
Ardmore is fortunate this summer
In having as an attraction the new
Majestic Aid Dome The Majestic
theatre will open Monday night in
the new structure built especially for
them on West Main street J. VI.
Harrison formerly Of Gainesville has
acquired an interest In the show. He
will move his family here and make
Ardmore his home The show Is
under new management now and will
be improved from time to time. Plenty
OF nice comfortable seats have been
provided and the building is made the
coolest in the city. In fact Il Is the
most pleasant place In the city 20
enjoy an evening. The show Is on
very high moral plane and is pat.
ronized by everybody. The manage
ment caters especially to women and
children.
Visit the new Majestic Air Dome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
MORTON RuTHERFoRo.

There Is considerable talk ot Mortol
Rutherford ot Mushogar. as "a demo.
cratic senatorial possibility This Is
about the best suggestion so far made
Tor democratic material. We would
respectfully ask, however n this rs
the famous pistol-toting Rutherford?
---Atoka Indian Citizen.
Morton has carried a pistol and
used II effectively on one or two oc
crsions. lie served ms Il. s. commits
sioner at Atoka and was marshal for
the Northern district, when he made
. reputation as terror TO criminals
Mr. Rutherford is a lawyer OF ability
and a man of affairs and a politician
Should he enter the senatorial race
n certainly will be warm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
See DR.. Bradley

Eyes scientifically tested and
glasses made 10 suit any eye, that
viii respond 90 light.
II others have tried and failed
we especially solicit a trial at your
case.
Examination and consultation flee
until June nth.
The only exclusive refractory op
tician In Ardmore. Several years IN
the prescription department eXclu
siyely. Write F. A. Hardy & Co..
Mfg, Opticians, lSl-l37 Wabash
Ave, Chicago, for my skill and ac.
curacy, in writing prescriptions
Bring your children, who have any
trouble with their eyes, and have
them examined free. once at pres
ent In residence. ll6, 5th Ave. ~ W.
or viii call at your house II desired
Phone 7el. C. NJ. BRADLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

William Jennings Bryan is growing
la popularity. At the Democratic State
convention held at jefferson CITY, Mo,
he was endorsed by ex-senator Fran.
cis. Governor Folk and state sena.
tor said he would be- the next presi.
dent The Democratic State conyen-
tion at nCt Springs also indorsed him
for president The St Louis Repub-
lie says oditorlally. NO state con
yenlion for many years has aroused
greater interest or taken action ot
larger import for the whole country
than the meeting of the Missouri
Democracy AT jefferson City Tuesday
Aud nothing was more emphatiCally
indicated IN the unanimous and spirit
I'D action Of the convention than the
conviction of Missouri Democracy that
William jennings Bryan viii bo thg
nominee Of the reunited Democratic
hosts and the noNJ president of M,
United States, Missouri has declared
itself The rest of the country viii
likely follow Nothing except the re
fuSal OF Mr. Bryan himself to becoA,
the standard bearer OF Domocrl'y n
i9Nf seems to stand In the way af hi
nrmination."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

When the old Choctaw, Oklahoma
A. Gulf Railroad company was an In.
dependent line it5 trademark was a
black diamond surrounding the words
''Kala Inia." Edwin II, Chadwick, one
of the builders OF the Choctaw. aud
founder uf the town Of South McAles
ter. designed the trademark aud
gives this explanation Of its mean
Ing: The words are Choctaw, mean
ing fresh supply. and printed across
the black diamond they mean literally
fresh supply of black diamonds
When this trademark was originated
We were Just developing a new coal
field which was fresh supply OF
black diamonds. hence the words
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

The oil men of the Indian Territory
have memoralized the secretary OF
The interior TO modify the recent
regulations concerning the production
of oil and gas. An effort TO have reso-
lutions passed censuring the secre-
tary of the interior failed. although
the feeling against him was strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

Muskogee claims 10 have raised
$4,000 in Ave minutes 10 assist in
building a dam across Grand River.
According 70 street prophet this
was pretty d-m quick work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
Report Ministry Resigned.

ST. Petersburg, June 9.-The Bouris
Gazette today prints the statement
that the Goremyking ministry resign
ed yesterday evening There is no
confirmation obtainable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

It's all right for Mr.. Rockefeller
10 play Switchboard and dominoes
while on his European trip, but II
he ever hits Monte Carlo We may look
for gasoline 20 20 up to si2 gallon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

We congratulate Postmaster steve
Douglas on his 500 per annum IN
crease of salary lie can use this Tor
buying stamps for his personal cores
pOndence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10

From present indications Bryans
welcome home bids fair to eclipse that
given Admiral .ewcy. Let VA hope II
viii be more lasting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-10
Andmore, Sunday, June TO- 1904

Hereafter japanese servants are to
be haired from the United States navy
Sensible Uncle Sam
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
RIOTS IN CZAR's DOMAIN.
Follow Another Manifesto and ParIia
ment Is Defiant.

st. Petersburg, July 23.-An impe-
rial manifesto. which is regarded as
both a threat and an appeal to the
emperor's millions of mujiks to join
in the suppression of the revolution,
under the promise of land, summons
the faithful of holy Russia" Many
liberals consider this a direct incite-
ment of the black hundreds.
In spite of this Indictment the day
passed with comparative quiet in the
capital and street rioting only began
with the advent of darkness. but the
collisions generally were on a small
scale.
About midnight there were rumors
of heavy fighting at the Narva gate,
where the massacre of the followers
of Father Gapon took place Is months
ago today. The troops there are said
to have fired several volleys and it is
reported that there were a number of
casualties.
1t is the plan of the members of
parliament to assemble at Viborg.
They have drawn up a proclamation
to the people saying that if the au-
thorities prevent them assembling
there it is their intention to take a
steamer and go out into the gulf OF
Finland, and if pursued by warships,
to go to Sweden.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

In discussing the new meat inspec-
ton law Secretary Wilson says that
there was considerable misapprehen-
sion regarding it's scope. 1t does not,
he said, apply to any but slaughtering
and meat packing houses doing an in
terstate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan have ar
rived in Dublin, Ireland. They spent
Friday with Richard Croker at Mr..
Cookers farm near Dublin.
Austen Chamberlain, son of Joseph
Chamberlain, and Miss Ivy Dunbar
were married recently at st. Marga-
ret's church, Westminster.
In accordance with supplemental
proclamation issued by the president
the register and receiver of the land
Office for the Lander (Wyo:) district
shall receive entries for lands in the
ceded portion of the Shoshone reser-
walton at Shoshone, Wyo., from August
Is to October 3, 1906, instead of at
Lander, as provided in the proclama-
ton of June 2.
One hundred union workmen Of va
rious trades have quit the repair work
at Stanford university and will not re-
turn to the job until nine non-union
carpenters employed on the chemistry
building are either removed or made
to join the union.
The public printer has suspended
Assistant Foreman Miller on the
charge of INSTRUMENTATION. Miller was
the cause of the presidents open shop
order.
Senator Allison of Dubuque, Iowa, is
slowly failing and will probably never
return to Washington.
The Duke of Manchester's second
son is dead. King Edward was his
godfather.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
WooDMEN's GREAT MEET.
Will Hold Greatest Celebration In
Northwest at Spokane October 2.

BE in Spokane October2" is the call
of the Woodmen of the World of this
city, who plan to have on that date
the biggest celebration of Woodmen
ever held in the Pacific Northwest.
The Spokane Interstate fair Is held
from September "a to October 6, and
October has been set aside as Wood
men Day. Special trains will be run
from all parts of Washington, North
ern Idaho and British Columbia. 1t is
expected at least 1000 Woodmen will
come from outside of the city.
A big initiatory contest between
Spokane Camp No. 80 and Wilbur Camp
of Wilbur, Wash, will be one Of the
features of the celebration. A class
of 400 candidates is slated to be ini-
tiated that day. National officers will
be here from Denver, Fort Collins,
Col, Salem, Ore, and Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. C. c. VanOrsdall, Head Guar
dian of Women OF Woodcraft, will be
present from Portland. A company of
rs of the Uniform Rank is to come
from Seattle and it is expected at
least 400 Canadians win attend. Dur
ing the day, several companies of the
uniform rank will parade on the race
track at the fair grounds. Woodmen
sporting contests. such as log rolling,
wood ehopping and log saving will be
held and medals awarded to the win
ners. In the evening, the Woodmen
will hold monster parade downtown
in Spokane. The initiatory contest
occurs at the fair grounds in the even
ing. A $500 silver loving cup, pre-
scented by F. B. Tichenor, Head Or
ganizer of the order, will be competed
for in the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
HEAD-ON COLLISION
TWENTY KILLED In WRECK BE-
TWEEN Two TRAINS.
Large Number Seriously Injured-Ac-
cident Occurs Near Rockingham, NJ.
C.-Many of Victims Negroes-Op.
orator Is BIamed-Both Trains De-
stroyed.

Charlotte, N. c., July 24.-More
than 20 persons we're killed and more
than that number were injured as a
result Of head on collision between
a through eastbound passenger train
and an extra freight near Rocking
ham, N. c., four miles west of Ham
let. Many of the victims are said to
be negroes.
Officials of the road attribute the
disaster to the failure of the telegraph
operator at Rockingham to deliver or
ders to the passenger train. AS soon
as the news of the wreck reached
Hamlet a wrecking engine was sent
out and hurried to the scene.
The passenger train, No. A, was
running from Florida to the north.
Engineer +. B. Lewis of Hamlet and
Fireman Tom Hill of the passenger
train were killed. The negro fireman
of the freight train is also said to
have been killed while the engineer
saved himself by jumping.
Only few of the bodies extricated
from the wreck have been identified.
Both trains were practically destroy.
ed, and they blocked the track.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
nine we're DROWNED
TUG CHEHlLIs CUT In TWO NEAR
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Her Amidships-Had on Board a
Number of Prominent Men Bound
for Oyster Beds Up the Coast
Owners and Purchasers Drowned.

Nine persons lost their lives Satur-
Steel Steamer Princess Victoria Struck
day afternoon by an accident which
occurred on Burrard inlet, the harbor
of Vancouver, 3. c. The tug Chehalis
was run down and cut in two by the
steel steamer Princess Victoria, leav-
ing Vancouver port for Victoria and
Seattle. The Chehalis had on board a
party of Is bound for the oyster beds
coast of British Columbia. The party
included the owners of the beds and
representatives of the English syndi-
cate who contemplated purchasing the
oyster beds.
The saved are: R. H. Byrce, freight
clerk of the steamer Cassiar and vice
president of the British Columbia Ma
tive Oyster company; Captain Howse,
master of the Chehalis; ]. o. Benwell,
commission merchant of this city; P
G. Shallcross, commission merchant of
Vancouver and representative of the
English capitalists who desired to buy
the Blunden harbor oyster beds; r. N.
Rich of Victoria, a friend of'Mr. Shall
cross, and c. A. Dean, engineer of the
Chehalis.
The missing are: Mrs. R. H Brice,
Hilda Mason, a little girl who accom-
panied Mrs. Brice; Barnet Benwell,
aged 9 years, son of ]. G. Benwell /;
DR.. Hutton Of Rockbay hospital, an
expert on oysters, who was going
north to examine the beds at Blunden
harbor; P. J. Chick, formerly purser
of the steamer Cassiar and secretary
treasurer of the British Columbia Ma
tive Oyster company; William H.
Crawford, deck hand of the Chehalis;
two Japanese firemen, one cook, said
to be Chinese.
The tug Chehalis had been char
tered for a three weeks trip. The
party included the owners of the oys-
ter beds, DIR. Hutton and Mr. Shall
cross, representatives of the English
syndicate, and their friends. When
she. entered the narrows at the en-
trance to Burrard inlet the strongly
flowing incoming tide swung the Che
halls across the channel The steam
er Princess Victoria, following close
behind, crashed into the Chehalis and
cut the Chehalis before the speed of
the steamer could be checked. The
Princess was travelling at the rate OF
about 10 knots and the Chehalis at
eight knots when the collision occur
red. The Chehalis was struck amid
ships, was cut clean in two and the
after part of the little vessel sank at
once, precipitating all on board into
the water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
ALFRED Belts ESTATE.
He Left Millions for the Good Of Eel.
low Men.

London.-Owing to premature state
ments regarding the will of the late
Alfred Belt, the South African million
aire, the executor of Mr.. Belts estate
have given out the exact terms of the
public bequest, without, however, dis
closing the amount of the fortune left,
which, it is believed. 1t will take con-
siderable time to estimate, owing to
the fluctuations in the price OF shares
owned by Mr.. Belt. He is said to have
left $125,O00,000.
The sums enumerated reach the
vast total of $9,675,00O, not incluulng
the value of the estate bequeathed to
his native city of Hamburg, or the art
treasures bestowed on the national
gallery and the museums of London
and Hamburg. 1t is, however, believ-
ed that the aggregate will be not far
short of $12,500,000.
Trustees to Handle 100000.
The most notable provision of the
will is that body of trustees get con-
troll of 100000 to be used in the de-
velepment and construction of means
Of communication, transmission by
railway, telegraphs and wireless tele-
graphy and telephones In Rhodesia
and upon the Cape-to-Cairo railroad,
which, with other requests for South
Africa, demonstrate that Mr.. Belts in
terest in the welfare of the country in
which his fortune was made was equal
to that of his old associate, Cecil
Rhodes.
He leaves the property known as
Borstlers Jagar, near Hamburg, to the
city of Hamburg. to be held for the
people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
FlLIPINos XII troopers.
Fourteen Soldiers, including Lieuten-
ant, Are Slain,

dnt, Are Sldin.
Manila, July 25.-A detachment of
constabulary, Lieutenant Williams
commanding, encountered a band of
100 Pulajanes near Buraen, on the is
land of Leyte. Lieutenant Worswick,
IL privates and Civilian Scout Mcbride
were killed.
The constabulary were driven back.
The Pulajanes secured IA rifles and
two revolvers. The bodies of Wors-
wick, Mcbride and 10 privates were
recovered. Reinforcements OF con-
stabulary have been sent from the
nearest station.
Major Neville, commanding the mil
itary, has ordered a company of "a
regular infantry to be hurried to the
scene. Major Neville reports that
there are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes
in the field. Lieutenant Worswick
was a graduate of the University of
Kansas and was appointed to the con-
stabulary last February. He gradu-
ated from the constabulary school
June 80 and this was his first battle.
Buraen is situated in an isolated por-
ton of Leyte.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

The Spokane & Inland railway which
has begun carrying freight over it's
line as far as Waverly, has announced
a substantial cut in freight rates from
the Palouse towns on its lines to Spo-
kane. The new railway will charge
the same rates from Spokane to sur
rounding towns as do. the other rail-
ways. At present, however the rates
to Spokane from surrounding towns are
higher than the rates out of Spokane.
The Spokane & Inland will charge the
same rates both ways-a ruling which
will be of Importance to the small farms
along the route.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
sPoKANE's THEATRES.
Mr.. Barnes or New York. /,

~
At the ColumUIa-The typical Amer
lean globe trotter who attends to ev-
erybody's business but his own has
been dealt with by novelists times be-
yond counting, but rarely in a more
interesting manner than by Archibald
Gunther in his 'Mr. Barnes of New
York." one of the most widely read
American novels ever written.
1t Is the dramatization of this book
which the Byron Douglas company will
use this week.
The play is one Astounding in thrill
ing situations.
In the title role Mr.. Douglas will be
called upon for work for which he is
admirably fitted, and as the polished
globe trotter and all round athlete
should do some of his best work. AS
the Corsican girl who has taken the
oath of the vendetta Miss Browne will
be given an opportunity to do some
emotional acting of the best kind.
Francis Yale will appear as Edwin An
struther and Mrs. Henry McRae as his
sister Enid, the sweetheart of Barnes.
Other members of the company will be
suitably cast.
At the Spokane-The Stewart Opera
company, said to number 40 people,
will open the season at the Spokane
theater August 20, coming for an en-
tire week. The Stewart company is
under the management of John Cort,
and is said to be high class organ
iation, presenting nothing but the best
operas, with complete wardrobe, cleo
trical and scenic effects. Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Marie Cahill will begin her season
late in August.
Louis James is to be seen as "Fal
STAFF next season.
Haddon Chambers, the author OF
Captain Swift" is to write play for
Kyrle Bellew.
A new comedy called "The Lady
Burglar" has been successfully pro-
duced in London.
There is wild rumor that Carlyle's
"Sartor Resartus" has been drama
tized under the name of Clothes"
Frederick De Belleville has been en-
gagged as leading support for. Thomas
w. Ross in the play Popularity"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
HAVE SIGNED For PEACE.
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
Satisfied.


Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
have signed the following articles OF
peace:
Article 1. Peace established; with
drawal of armies within three days
disarmament in eight days.
Article g. Exchange of prisoners;
the release of political prisoners; gen.
eral amnesty recommended.
Article 8. Vigilance of emigrados in
order to prevent abuse of asylum.
Article 4. To negotiate treaty of
friendship, commerce and navigation
within two months.
Article 5. Any difficulties over trea-
ty and all future complaints between
the three countries shall be submitted
to arbitration by the presidents of the
United States and Mexico.
Article 6. This treaty made with
the moral sanction of the mediating
nations and ,others assisting at the
conference-namely, Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua.