davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Steve Elkins, who says he objects
20 the presidents ratio regulating
plan. because II does not go far
enough" may mean merely that he
would like 10 see II go TO Jericho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Il would be ust like Gov Folk 20
seize the coal mines for the stat"
and tho public II IN coporators at
tcmpt any mnny business IN the
present crisis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Tom Johnson says the senate is
dead. but you couldn't make either
Mr.. Hale or Mr.. Tillman believe H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

It Was singular that Dowlc should
have supposed the reform wave was
going H. Miss Zion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Tho visible supply Of coal Will be
eome less visible as time passes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Anyone who wants to enrich his
vocabulary should buy q ticket for
Zion City on the day 7oi the scrap
ping OF the First Apostle, and Vol
iyia, ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

a fine line OF screen doors at Bly
ems. Corhn a Frensley's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

In addition 10 the photographers.
as Mr Rockefeller painfully realizes,
there are the oatoonlsts who are even
worse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

You ought 10 see the pretty Easter
novelties we are showing. Some OF
these would afford your little ones
much pleasure They're ineXpcn'
slve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

After struggling with the moment
Gus question for several days New
YolT society leaders have decided
that the decollette gown is not tho
proper attire to be worn 10 hear a
lecture on Alaska and the Arctic re
glons Wonder what these stlcElars
for the -1ress prohnetles wocld decide
upon TO be- worn 10 Hear a lecture on
Mother Evc.-Denyor Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

F. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Ardmore, Thursday April 10. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19
PHONES.

PHONES.
Business Managers once ........ .53s
City Editors once. ce............... .
Long Distance. e...................b Us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

\ New York lawyer says women
can't stick 10 facts. However you try
coming in some morning after I
o'clock and you'll see your wife hans
on like grim death 20 the fact. no
matter how insinuating your cxpla'
nations -Pi'tsburg Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

The of1cisl newspaper for the Unit.
ed Staea Court OF the Southern Dis
trict, Indian Territory Also for the
oAickasaw Stock Association OF the
indian Territory. and the oricial or
ran OF the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-19

Notice the statement that Judge
DcuCi gave his friends a surprise by
handing in Ais resignation as a mem.
her OF the Bar association. But Il
will be a long time before he shocks
ty rcsie--oh, but what's the use?-
y. Y Evening Telegram.
The oasis., 1906-08-18

tiahf anI to fne ONm stated that lie lap cost iof lbo dootle pufpose ol gi1line wilh luis iamJly and coniefd1e with the others who are interested with him in Che
 Ramona mine. He reports thot development work at the mine has now reached such a stage that more skilled labor is necessary and he will probably return to the mine in september accompanied by number of skilled American miners to properly develop the mine and make it producer and dividend payer The shaft is now down 320 feet and a contract has been let to sink to depth of 400 feet. From a depth of 225 feet drifting is going on north and south along the foot wall, the north drift now being in 240 feet and the south drift 400 Recently it was learned that what was supposed to be the foot wall was a false wall. Upon breaking into the supposed wall, ore was encount- cred about eight or ten inches from the side of the drift. Samples of the ore encountered were taken
 from places about 150 feet apart and shipped east for testing. The samples filled two small sacks and weighed 57 kilos, which carried values to the amount of $14.17, or about $2S0 to the ton. Adjacent to the Ramona and about 200 feet lower down on the hillside, is the Vega property, which is now in ore averaging $90 to the ton. It is expected the Ramona will strike the Vega vein at the 400 foot level.
The oasis., 1906-08-18

FoR SALE OR RENT: House suit able for hotel and restaurant com bined, at Guaymas, Sonora, Mex leo. On main street, one block from postoifice, with telegraph office in the same block. Twenty two lower rooms, with corridors, kitchen, etc, twolarge upper rooms, with corridor. Store houses and corral, allin good order. All brick and stone walls, 1043 feet front on main street, north side; south side 129 feet by 2654 feet deep, good graded streets cement walks and street cars running in front of house. A second story can be put up on building. The title is per feet. Will sell the property, free of stamps for my part, for $25,000 United States currency.
 P. B. CHIsEM,
 Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
SONORA SETTINGS.

Operations will be resumed shortly on the Key del Gro mine, beyond the Santo Domingo river.
 Doctor A. T. Edgar is DOW sur geon at the Sultana camp. having accepted the post and gone there early in July. The gentleman was formerly at Magdalena, and after ward at Ures. He is well known and liked in Sonora.
 Last week Mir. Jenkins of Phila- delphia, president of the Quaker City Mining Company, which is the lessee of the Yerkes mine at Caion de Amarillas, in the Altar district, was a visitor at the prop erty, on a tour of inspection.
 Next week there is expected to arrive at Guaymas from Spain a great steamer of 1000 tons dis placement, laden with steel rails and other material for the Cana nea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway. With its entire cargo it will be un- able to enter the harbor, and the vessel will have to anchor outside and lighter in portion of her load before going in.
 At the Calero and Lista Blanca mines in the Altar district, about 40 men are employed doing de- velopment work. The force is about evenly divided between the two mines. The shelter at Ca lera is idle at the present time and will remain imperative till the rainy season is past. General Manager John Henderson states that the shelter will probably not resume operations till November. At each of the mines mentioned arrangements are being made for the installation of a large air com pressor and ten large Ingersol drill ling machines will be operated in each mine. Mr. Henderson also reports striking copperin the Little Johnny iron. mine, a property the company has Been working to secure iron for huxing. He believes the Little Johnny will develop in to large copper mine in short time.
 Mir. A. NJ. Conard, vice president and Mir. N. J. Purcell, general manager oi- the Buena Fortuna Gold Mining Company, arrived in Nogales Saturday night from Kansas City. The company own valuable mining property in the Pinto mountains, about F miles from Quijano, Sonora, and the gentlemen are here to make prep arations for the development of the claims. They have sixty-two pertenencias, which have been extensively prospected and show up promisingly. Besides a shaft seventy feet deep, there are a number of lesser prospect holes and number of small tunnels. The gentlemen left for the Pinto: Wednesday morning, taking with them supplies preparatory tC esta ablishing a camp. Twenty mer will be put to work doing develop ment work and General Managel Purcell, who is an experienced miner, will remain at the camp tC s1perintend the work. Mir. ConarC will return to Kansas City, wher' the company's main office il located.
 Sunday Mir. W. R. Macdonald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17

reached the age Of womanhood. AS a
Young woman Miss Lytle came to Iowa
TO teach, and found employment in the
Oskalooss schools. There she met and
was married to William "A. Birchard in
December. 1855. With her husband. in
the fall OF 1857, she removed to
soonesboro, where Mr.. Birchard soon
afterwards died, In December. 1866,
Mrs. Birchnrd was united in marriage
to MIR. A. r. Birchard, brother of her
former husband Mr.. "A. T. Burchard
had three children by former Wife,
and these had been in the loving care
OF their aunt from the time OF the
death OF their mother in July. 1861.
During three years of this period Mr..
A. T. Orchard was in the war of the
rebellion The children were Dora, at
phat time t years of age: Theodore, AZ
and Millie, fl months all of Whom had
the kiudeSt OF mothcrly care until they
attained the years of mature manhood
and womanhood Miss Dora Birchard
died May .. 1890. and Mile married g.
S. Bridge and died Jan. L. 1902. Theo-
dore alone survives. and is a resident
OF omaha. OF her own family aside
from the devoted husband Mrs. Bir-
chard is survived by two brothers aud
one sister j. s. Lyle of Milwaukee; j.
s. Lytle Of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bgelow, of Gardner, kaS,
Mrs. Orchard was a charter menn-
Der OF the Shakespeare Club. IN which
she had been prominent for marry
years. While not member OF any
chapter. she had an exceptional record
of eligibility in the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. On her mother
side, Colonel Steel served during tire
Revolutionary war, and on the SIDE OF
her father General Webster command
cd "a brigade. General Webster also
served in the legislature from New
York after the war Mrs. Orchards
father served turnout the Mexican
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
HONE TALENT IN
OPERA SKETCHES
"The Fakirs," by the Apollo
Club, Given Before Magnifi-
cent Audience
MISS ABBOTT MAKES A HIT
Marshalltown Girl, After Year Of Study
In New York, Creates Most Favorable
O,npression-Mrs.G Grace Clark DeGraff
Clever in Soubrette RoIc-Chorus is
Especially Pleasing.

The Apollo Club, under the direction
Of Mr.. C. Il. Patterson, appeared he
fore a magnificent audience at the
Odeon Wednesday evening in THE Fa-
KRIS" an operate melange cullcd from
many of the popular comic operas OF
the day While possibly not as good as
sor1e other home talent productions by
the same club, owing to disappoint-
Snelats in those who We're to take part.
there were enough pleasing features to
score "a success.
Miss Helen Abbott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Abbott, who has been In
New York for a year studying voice,
appeared to most excellent advantage,
and surprised many who had not had
an opportunity of hearing her since her
return for the summer. Miss Abbott,
gifted naturally with a sweet soprano
voice, has improved wonderfully under
training, and without doubt has tu-
ture in store for her.
Mrs Grace Clark DeGraff, of Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
STATE BOARD is PLAIN.
Offers Criticism to Physicians for Not
Rcportinu Vital Statistics.


The state board of health, which
placed within the power or the physi-
clans of the state a few years ago the
responsibility of reporting certain vital
statistics, has Invested the doctors OF
such responsibility in the future, and
they will only certify to deaths when
applied to by undertakers. The state
board INDUCES in criticism of the ply
sicians IN statement issued as fol-
lows The legislature entrusted the
physician with an opportunity to serve
the state not only in the interests or
sanitary science, but in strict accord
with his professional practice and he
either failed to do his duty or complied
with 1t with so much Ill grace on ac-
count of the smallness OF the fees that
for the purposes intended the returns
were so meager as to be worthless.
Now that the work Is taken out Oh
the doctors hands, deaths, as well as
marriages and divorces. will be report
ed TO the state registrar by the clerks
of the different district courts. and all
deaths Will be returned In certificates
by undertakers and coroners. Births
will be collected by the assessors, ana
returned to the clerks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17

| 1t could not have been more handsome
| ly given away or more graciously re-
ceived While the pomp and parade
were lacking, the Willingness to give
was there. and as result Ottumwa
benefited Four to l represents the gift,
and likewise represents the number OF
times the Brownies fell down, and the
visitors scored. Had Mcintosh re-
ceived the support a young and raw
twirer needs to steady him up Niles
and his men would never have had d
look-in.
Altho Mcintosh made number Of
bad breaks which played part in
beating him, his team mates also fell
down at the times when silt-cdged
plays would have buffaloed the Ottum-
vans. Mcintosh held the visitors to
four hits in six innings. Then Tretter
was substituted, and during his three
innings not one of the opposition
reached first.
Errors and the little end of the luck
go hand in hand. So it was yesterday.
The Brownies hit Schopp nine times
safe, including three doubles, but
lone tally was the total Of their eff
forts. Credit for this one is due to
Baxter and Corkill, who cracked
two baggers in the eight, the former
scoring.
No sooner had Ottumwa started hit
ting than the Brownies went to pieces.
Hoffmeister, first up in the second,
1eTo CHI off
and Hildebrand had gone out, Flake
hit to right Baxter threw to head
Hoffmeister off at the plate, and Thorn
as tagged him, but dropped the ball.
Mcintosh grabbed the ball and slam
med it past Williams to put out Plake,
who came home, while Corkill chased
the throw. Legge hit in the sixth past
Spencer, and stole third. Mcintosh
walked Hoffmeister, and when Thorn
as threw to Harris, as Hoffmeister
went to second, Legge counted, and
Hoffmeister went to third. He scored
a moment later on Niles hit to Har-
rs.
Several different times during the
first six innings the Brownies by dash
ing support, kept the visitors from
scoring. Once the Ottumwa bunch
scented victory in their lead, they were'
as light hearted and played as keen
a fielding game as has been put up by
visiting teams here this year.
Schopp was fairly effective at all
times. His support was great, two
doubles being only part of the battling
plays his pals pulled off. Today the
same teams play off the postponed bout
of Monday. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
ED WAGNER,

Moines who created such favorable
impression in her appearance in In a
Persian Garden a few weeks ago, was
seen in the light OF soubrette We'd
nesday night and cleverly carried out
= part with but five minutes rehearsal.
Mrs. Fannie Wilkins Ryan, of Des
,Aioiles. who was to have taken another
leading part, was not able to fbe pres
Ant. and her absence was conspicuous.
Among the most pleasing features
of .srhe FakIrs," which derives its
narne from the fact that the different
numbers are faxed from other OPP
eras. were the appearance of Mrs. De
Graft and MIR. Patterson in "A BOOK
Of Verses" from Omar Khayyam $
fcRrbaiyat." Lloyd Maxwell. made UP
to initiate Richard Carrie, sang the cat
song from THE Tenderfoot," with the
Floradora girls In the chorus. "A MT
was made by Mrs. DeGratf, MT. rat
terson and chorus in Il Cant 10
That Sum-" from BABES in Toyland,
"Kisses," from .Humpty Dumpty," was
sung by Miss Abbott and MI RalPh
,Hix. but the latter rather spoiled Miss
AIbbotts part in the duet Little lsa-
bel Weisman, pretty as she is Iittie'
was very cute in little Japanese love
song sung by Mr.. Patterson. assisted
by q chorus. This made decided hit
Mrs. Raymond, of Boston, "a former
member Of 1.-THE Babes in the Wood"
Company, who happened to be in the
city as a guest at the Dodge House,
sang coon song with ras-time ac-
com paniment and dance very cleverly
Mrs. Whitehead, assisted by MI.
Patterson and DR.. A. c. Conway, gave
an esthetic sketch, and with Roy Rod
erts sang an Irish folk song.
The best thing of the evening was
Miss Ajbbott's singing of the fortune
teller's solo. Love Cannot Die from
/. "Babes in Toyland." Assisted by the
! large chorus, this number was artistic.
The chorus was one of the pleasing
features of the production, and was
very fine for lot of young people, En-
tering largely into it's makeup were
the members of both the boys and
girls high school glee clubs.
The Ladies Cemetery Aid Society,
under whose auspices the entertain
ment was given, will realize nice sum
from the venture. 1t is possible that
the entertainment will he given at Ell
dora within the next week.
Mr.. Ralph Hix, Mrs. r. w. Mcbride
and Miss Margaret Dodge acted as &C
communists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
MRS. ORCHARDS DEATH.
Funeral Will Be Held From Residence
FRIDAY Afternoon at $3.50 O'clock.

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. T.
Bilchard, who died late Wednesday
afternoon, announcement of which was
made in the T.-R., will be held Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the res
idence, corner of State and Second
streets, Rev, c. w. McCord. assisted
by Rev. Merle n. Smith. officiating.
Interment will be in Riverside.
Margaret Steel Lyle was born Jan.
rs, 1928. near Salem Washington
county, New York. Her father was
Andrew Lytle and her mother Helen
Steel the latter of Scotch descent.
Margaret was the eldest of a family of
nirle children, four boys and five girls.
The family removed from New York
state when Margaret was 10 years of
age. and settled near Mansfield, o.,
where the latter remained until she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Two Men Thought to Be Escaped Safe
Blowers Arrested at Waterloo, But
Proved Not to Be Any of the Six
Wanted-Arrest Also Made at Grin

nell.
So far there is no definite trace or
clue to the six safe robbers who broke
Jail and escaped Tuesday night. Con-
tinued efforts are being made to locate
them and notice of the escape was
telephoned or telegraphed Wednesday
to every city of any size in Iowa and
adjoining states.
Two suspects were arrested WedneS-
day afternoon at Dewar near Water
loo, and Sheriff Hutson hurried to that
place, only to find that neither of the
men was wanted. They were then re-
leased. Two men We're seen by the
Great Western agent at DeWar. He re-
ported to the Blackhawk county sher-
if who Investigated. The two men ar
rested, while answering a general de-
scription, were not the two seen by the
railroad agent.
Another suspect was arrested at Grin
nell but his description did not COM
pare with those who got away, as he
had a finger missing on one hand.
The police Wednesday night search
ed all of the railroad yards, not 50
much in the hope of finding any of the
men, as to rid the city of undesirable
tramps. Seven arrests were made and
all of them were sent to Jail for six
days by Mayor Insledue on charges Of
vagrancy.
Another report from points west on
the Northwestern sent the officers to
investigating and a message to the
Boone sheriff. Five men We're seen on
the head end of No 3 thru both La
Noble and State Center yesterday
morning, but by the time Boone was
reached they had left the train. Not
much credence is given locally that
these men are the ones wanted, for
they would hardly have risked a day
light ride thru this territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17

Wednesday afternoon. The Winans
girl and Hammond were married in
Tama Tuesday evening. Anna Olson,
who was arrested with the Winans
girl was ordered sent to the girls re-
form scnco! at Mitchellville. She was
taken there this morning by Humane
Officer Liehig.
When The case came to hearing an
attorney produced the evidence of his
eli .nt's marriage and asked that she be
discharged.
Until recently Hammond was dep
uty County recorder but this morning
County Recorder Evans said he was
not working in the office, but DISPOSE
ton Of MS case would not be made I'M
til She had an opportunity to take 1t
UP with the board of supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
FIRST WARD MEET
PrcIiminaries Of the First Ward School
Held on the School Grounds Before
Large Crowd-James Sw'ngley
and Arthur Carlson Prominent
Among Winners.

The preliminary trials of the FIRST
ward school were held "Wednesday
afternoon on the school grounds. and
were witnessed by large crowd. The
number of entries Was large. Those
who Won places were
Twenty FIVE yard dash twenty FIVE
entries) James swingley, first; Arthur
Carlson. second.
FIFTY yard dash. twenty-five en-
trcs) Arthur carlson, first; Burton
Jenkins, second
Broad jump. Uen entries) - James
Swingley. first, Arthur Carlson. sec
ond
High jump (tweive en,ries)~ James
Swnglcy, first; Arthur Carlson, sec
ontl
Two hundred and twenty yard run
twenty-nve entrles) james Swing
ley. first; Arthur Carlson aud Frank
Cook tied for second.
Three legged race-James Swtngley
and Roland Oppice first; VIII Rails and
Ray Relmcr, second.
-Four hundred aud forty yard relay
race Winning team, Arthur Carlson
Frank Cook. Burton jenkins and James
Swlngley.
The last of the prelIminaries that
OF the Arson school. viii be held this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
DEFENDANTS MOTIONS WIN /.
Judue CaswelI Decides Against Barber
Asphalt PAVING Company.

Defendants in the suits brought by
the BARBER Asphalt Paving Company
against Timothy Brown and W. u
calhoun won in legal scrmmage be
fore Judge Caswell "Wednesday. rs
result the plaintiff company has taken
ten days to file amended petitions III
each case The demurrer fled by Mf.
Browns attorney was sustained, as
was also the motion OF MIR. Calhoun
attorney To strike out the cause for &C
ton against the city IN the plaintiff
petition. and also the motion for i
more specific statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature We'd
nesday were 81 and SO, against SO and
81 for the day preceding: Sc and 43
year ago, and So and As two years
ago. At this morning So was regis
tered. as against sc for the cores
ponding hour Wednesday morning; as
year ago, and 46 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respccted resident of Faisonia. Miss.
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets cured her
She saws: II can now eat anything
want and am the proudest woman in
tho world to find such good medi-
cine" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
WICK is PARoLEc.
Man Who Robbed Melbourne Store is
Free - Goes to Fl. DODGE.

Frank Wick, who was convicted and
sentenced to three years in the FIT.
Madison penitentiary for the burglary
of the II. Covell store in Melbourne in
1904, has been paroled by Governor A.
b. Cummins. A notice of the parole
was received today 1t became effective
May II. Wick is to remain in Webster
county, and the parole was granted
that he might go to FIT. Dodge to take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17

SNOTt UN THTTTltH'
Marshalltown 20 o o o o / 0 OIL
Dttumwa :. .....o 2 D . 0 u
Earned runs-M arshalltown, !. Lei'
on bases Marshall,own, 8; otiuihWa'
B. Stolen bases Legge, Niles. IWp-
base hits Mckee. corkill. Baxter
Double plays Hildebrand to Piake'
Bradley To uoffmeister. Struck oul
By Mcintosh. T. by Tretter A. by
Schopp. A Base on balls OF Mcln-
,osh .. Time of game-l.3o. Umpire
Miller AttendnnNe--20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
MARRIED..
Brioos- Schencrhorn.

At the home of Mr.. Roy Grimm, I'll
Yves, Nevada street. at s o'clock We'd
uesday evening. |. II. Briggs and Miss
Belle Schemerhorn. both OF TINS city'
We're married by Rev. Zeno ~. Doali
MIR Briggs is n section foreman ana
will reside at sos South Second street