davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-30
SELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS
FOR THE NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA


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.'a. 49,, ,ar Lit, go 81,
ni,i,s -, sor,, A,r,co Co rrc,or,
som, moro tho, sooooo ooo to Amor
len TO purcbasc mules with. our pco
ple remomber that within few
wcoks ON account of this war. IN,
pricc or our mulcs increased owe
,br,o ,iuos in v,Iuo The thrift ho,
potbinr whatever To do with II. Al
M opr other farm products have becr
. increased in price TO a greater o
loss d,rree by all these wars.
/ In addition to this Il must be rcmcm
. Ih,red that within tho last ten wear
S yn boyc had great discoveries a
, r,,d This bos increased the yolum
Iof mnpry I'm circulation. This alway
. increases prIccs
Apotb,r matter must not be over
, lool.pJ Our farmers are learning no
In, unload ,brir crops nj ono time an
thus pIrt tbo market Such a polic
|is sure TO decrease prlccs but on
/ farmers are beginning To learn no,
, to feed the market and are thus hell
. ling TO keep prices high.
Wrong in Principle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-30
Protective Tariff

The protective tariff is the mother
of trusts and monupolics. Home man
being freed by our high
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
TAFT WOULDN'T LISTEN
HE CHANGED THE SUBJECT.
Secretary of War Department Refuses
to Listen to Reflections on Integrity
of Army Engineers Concerning Nj
aqara Falls.
Publishers PresS.1

vasnIngton Nov. 26.-Secretary
Taft of the war department declined
to listen TO reflections on the integrity
of the corps Of army engineers and by
emphatic interruption changed the
course of arguments being made to
him by j. Fl. Mcfarland, president of
the American Civic association OF
Philadelphia in opposition TO the di-
version of waters from the Niagara
river for the creation of power and for
the transmission of power from Can
adaSto the United States Mcfarland
found fault with statements alleged
10 have been made in a newspaper in
terview by Captain Charles W. Kunz
of the corps of engineers, who investi-
gated for the war department the APP
plications of persons and corpora
tions for permits to divert water for
power
In addition to officers of the Ameri-
can Civic association the following
were present to protest against the
diversion of waters from the falls to
the amount that grandeur would be
interfered with: F. W. Stevens, rep
resenting a special committee of the
New York chamber of commerce; F.
b. De Berard. representing the New
York Merchants association: II. A..
Potter, member of the Niagara res
ervatfon commission; H E. Gregory,
representing the American Scenic
and Historic Reservation society; DIR.
John NJ. Clarke, state geolegist OF
New York
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
DECISION WAS REVERSED
"A. H. COLLECT ACQUITTED
judge Fox Renders Decision Favora-
BILE to Saloon Keeper Who Was
ty Court.

In the city police court last June,
A. II. Collett was fined 50 and costs
for an alleged violation of the liquor
laws. it being charged by the police
that colored man had been seen in
his saloon on a certain Sunday. Yes
terday in the Wayne circuit court
where the case was retired recently
on an appeal from the city court,
Judge Fox gave his decision acquit-
ting Collect BY the testimony of the
defendant it was shown that he had
been in the saloon on the day in queS-
ton as he had right to be. Thf
prosecuting witnesses testified tHt
Collects reputation for truth $and
veracity was good, and Judge Fox
rendered his judgment on tb6 testi-
mony of the defendant
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
DISCRETION FROM
ARMY INCREASING
During Past Year Over Six
Thousand Soldiers Quit
Without Permission.
MOST I'M ARTILLERY RANKS
COLORED SOLDIERS SHOW MUCH
HIGHER DEGREE OF FAITHFUL
sFNESS THAN THE WHITE REGU.
LARS.
Publishers Press.1

Washington, Nov 26.-Desertion is
on the increase in the United States
army. The annual report of the mill
tary secretary shows that in the year
ended June 80 there were 6,2oS de-
sertions or "A for every 100 soldiers
iDs<the army In 1905 the rate of de
years previous to that time the rate
of desertion was only 81. From 1893
to 1904 the average of desertion was
only 40 per cent. The rate of deser-
ton in 1906 was highest in tie field
artillery, 90 per cent. The cavalry
was next with rs per cent
White soldiers showed a desertioa
gro soldiers showed an average OF
only % per cent. One-fourth of the
assertions were in the first three
months of enlistment: so per cent OF
the deserters were OF native birth and
50 per cent. of the enlisted men in
1906 were of native birth. The rate OF
desertlon among natives and foreign
ers were about the same.
OF the men who deserted in 1906
S13 were apprehended and 240 sur
rendered to the military authorities.
The total number of deserters con
victed of desertinn, sentenced to con
f1nement and dishOnorably discharged
was 52S
1.-THE number of desertions." SAYS
General Ainsworth, doubtless will be
decreased if the military authorities
them selves cease to exercise the leni-
ency with which they have hithertD
treated deserters who have been Up.
pretended and returned TO military
control
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
PaIIadium'S Story.

Every reader of the Palladium
should follow Anna Katherine Green's s,
THE Filigree Ball." which begins m
this issue Beyond doubt the best
story yet published by the PaliaJfum
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

After tagging for several gdays the
measles epidemic has again come tc
the front Three cases Fere report
ed yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Artificial gas, the 2othlentury fue
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

hat in our store reducedS Miss Mary
Austin, under Westcott Hotel. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Use artificial gas for ligN epd abe heat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
Dunno Will Not Preside.

Chicago. Nov 26-The negro situa-
ton suddenly brought to the acute
stage by the radical utteranees OF
Senator TiIiman, came TO climax
with the announcement by Mayor
Dunno that he will not preside or
even attend the meeting Tuesday
evening. at which the senator is 70
speak The mayors decision CAME
after he was called on by a committee
OF negroes. The members of the COM
mittee denounced the senator as a
believer in mob law. They asked that
the mayor use the police, IL necessary,
to prevent Tillman speaking
q AS TozIA.
Bears u. 1Ihs Kind You Hare Asafs Bsustp
A'<s=;1' &XZzzsM<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

The contract with the Theodore
Thomas orchestra for its services at
next years May Music Festival has
been signed by Lee B. NuslAum. rep
resenting the Richmond festival AS
ISOLATION.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

You will never tire Of AIRS Auspds
Pancakes a fresh supply no on
hand at your grocers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Father Stanton on christian civi.
Iization," Tuesday aevening, Nov. IT,
ST. Mary's Hall. 24&27
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Miss Ada Lyons of Mrncie was til
guest of friends here yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

| Business mems luncheon serveSin
the Cafe of the Wescott HoteIsEvery
day from 1880 to ZOO o'clock Price
35 cents. 12-u
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Baur of Cincin-
natl were in the city yesterday.
Mrs Isaac Kline of Chicago wiz
come Thursday to visit Mrs. j. H. fiji
christ.
Try that SCOT DESTROYER 1t Halls
1t will clean your chirnae/and save
your temper. 27-29-Dec 1.
| Mrs. Wilmon Sheldon who has been
the guest of her parents GilbertslT.
Durham and wife has returned to
| Princeton, y. J.
| A special sale on Millinery. Every
hat in our store reduced Miss Mary
Austin, under Westcott Hotel. 27H
Delicious candies in fancy baNs for
Thanksgiving at the Grts/ Candy
| Store 27vst.
| The First Presbyterian church will
give thank offering social Tonight
at the church.
Hear Rev. John F. sthton a. ST.
Marys' Hall Tuesday tenins. Nov.
| 27, 'O6. 24&27
Mrs. c. J. Buntell is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago.
Try that SCOT Deat'q,e5M Halls.
1t will clean your chimh " and save
your temper 27-2e Dec. L.
Miss Nellie Lowe has returted from
visit at Eaton.
Free hassenpfeffer Iu1kh at Dicks
s esss; 81, ua Main Is str wsdns sasyt
| Mrs. a. c. Hughes. of HsGerstown,
| spent yesterday in the city
| Free hassenpfeffer lynch at Dicks
Place, Gil Main ssAeA, Wednesday
| evening, Nov. %. /27 2t.
clyde Beck. Of Cambridge .pep,
Sunday with his parents. f..
A special sale on Millinery. Every
hat in our store reduqed< Miss Mary
Austin under ws-5s9aV1' hotel get
Mrs. Gertrude Henly has gone to
ST. Louis to spend Thanksgiving with
her sister, Mrs. George H. Jane
Plenty of Turkeys at wskinss'
Shooting Gallery, 4ts Maip One
given away every eveniD9 THIS week.
a7-2'.
Miss Mary Lemon will gqFto Tolsdo,
tonight to attend the wedding of Hiss
Marie Bryant.
Hot chocolate and ice Dream IRE de-
licious and the Orchsstfion PHYS the
latest music CONTINUOUSLY Fat the
Greek Candy Store 27-3t. !
Try that SCOT Des+eyer bt Halls |
It will clean your ctimneN land s2ye
your temper. 2S9-lsc. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin/of New
Lisbon. Ohio, are visitinG/ in the /
city.
Candy for Thanksgiving in fancy /
boxes or in bulk at Greek Candy I
Store 21-st. /
Mrs. John Porter. of indiana polls, /
is the guest of Mrs s F. DSkis. t
Mrs. C. A. Brehm. 35 Eroth sth /
street will have special SIZE on every /
hat in the store all fhisSweek. se7-1t- /
Clifford Border spent Yesterday in |
Cambridge.
a sepcial sale on Millinery. Every
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Baur of Cincin-
natl were in the city yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Business mems luncheon serve$i
the Cafe of the Wescott HoteLsEver,
day from 1880 to ZOO o'clock. Pric
IS cents. 12-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

Tuesday evening, Nov. 2NRev. inc
r. Stanton lectures on ~.christian Civ
iIization." 24&27
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

a sepcial sale on Millinery. Every [
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Marien
were in the city yesterday.
Telephone the Rfchmond Siam
Laundry to get your landry If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

ions. After six months operations 1t was decided to abandon the work when an engineer suggested that the copper pipes. the brass fittings and other metal of the ship itself would be worth saving Operations were renewed and 219 tons of brass. copper and gun metal were saved, and 1850 tons of scrap iron were obtained from the engine aud other castings aboard. Five tandem and four engines and a large quantity of pig iron were also got from the wreck. The four pro pel!er blades which weighed fourteen tons realized $5,O00 as old metal.
 Half the hull of the Australia still remains above water and quantities of brass, copper and gun metal have still to be recovered. It is estimated that Mir. Aikmar's profits from the wreck are over st,Oc0,000. Why the underwriters never removed the vall- able cargo or failed to realize it's val ue is mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
ZULU REBEL CHIEF ESCAPES.
First Decisive Victory Gained By Loy'
 alists Over Insurgents.

Dunbar, s. A., May 14.-The first decisive victory scored by the colon ial troops, who are operating against the rebellious Zu.us was that of Sat urday when at dawn a force of caval- ry attacked the camp of Chief ketla, who was enroute with his men to eff feet a junction with Bambaata.
 The rebels were taken by surprise and scattered after a volley from the Loyalists. The latter captured an enormous quantity of camp supplies, but failed to get the chief, who man aged to escape with a large amount of his men. The Zulu's casualties were thirty killed and many wounded and captured while the British loss was nothing.
 The Zulus are now in full retreat and are being pursued by the colonials. Advices received here are that Bam- baata's column has been attacked by regulars and colenials, but no de- tails have as yet been received of the engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
WATER FLOODED STREETS.
Ten Feet of Water In Some Places
 in Havana.

Havana, Cuba, May 1.-The heavi- est rain that has fallen here in fifty years descended upon Havana today. All the streets were three or four feet deep in water and some had eight or ten feet on them. Many houses are inundated throughout the city, and some of them have collapsed. The authorities are lending all the as- sistance possible to the people.
 Ambulances and mules sent to car ry sick persons to places of safety, in T number of instances were swept down the streets by the raging cur rants. A number of persons were drowned, including several schoo! children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

The Golden Rose" is given to these sovereigns, churches and com munities deemed especially worthy of the favor of the holy see and f con tains, concealed in it's center bloom, balm blessed by his holiness. The ceremony of b,essin. the rose aurea takes place each year on the fourth Sunday in Lent.
 Among it's recipients has been Queen Joanna of Naples, in 136o; Hen ry VI, in TAG; Henry VIII. (who ob- tained it thrice, and the fist occasion by the treaties that also brought him the title defender of the faith. Queen Mary, Frederick the Wise of Saxony, Charles TX. of Fra1ca and Gonsalvo de Cordova.
 In bygone days the gift used almost invariably to accompany the corona ton of the king of the Romans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
BREAKS UP III FIGHT.
Causes General Mix-Up.

Chicago, May 14.-A meeting over which John Alexander DoWie presided at Zion City this afternoon was brok- en Up by a number of followers of the opposing faction assisted by several outsiders, and before the crowd dis persed a free fight occurred.
 Dowie was addressing the audience, numbering about 600, and made the statement that the overseers of the Voliva faction were thieves and rob- bers. At once a number of those in the audience were on their feet, shout ing, "No, no, you are the robber. Why don't you pay our debts?" The dis turbance became so violent that Zion guard was sent to restore order. The guard took hold of an old gray headed man who was loudest in his demands, for Dowie to pay his obliga- tions, and this was a signal for free fight.
 Il OOLCn kl1CiA oCAACO CuC Sue1i u diAd were about to drag him down the aisle, when Gladstone Dowie and Dea- con Arlington mounted the platform and called upon the audience not to create disturbance, and to take their seats.
 After quiet had been restored Dowie again attempted to proceed with the meeting, but he was jeered and called traitor and robber unti! he finally de- cided to dismiss the audience.
 A riot cali was sent to the police station ana Captain of Police Walker, with fNur men, hurried to the taber- nacla in 2 wagon. By the time the nclico arrived most of the audience had left the building. In the midst of the trouble Rurlaigh. the naero at tendant to Dowie, rushed upon the platform and placed himself at the first apostles side. while those of the uniformed Zion guards who have talk en sides with DCWie formed a line of defense in front of the nlattform. No attempt at violence was made against Dowie, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
WILL SEND PRINCESS
 ENA "GoLDEN ROSE"

Rome. May 14.-The statement that the pope intends to send the "Golden Rose" to Her Royal Highness Prin- cess Ena of Battenberg on the occa- sion of her marriage to King Alphonso i., particuarly interesting, as the fu- ture queen of Spain will be the first member of the British royal family so honored since Julus III. favored Queen Mary in similar fashion.
 The intrinsic value of the Golden Rose" which is intended to tipify by it's gold, it's odor and it's balm, the ~edhead. the body and the soul Of the Paaaomer, is not great, rather over 2, 300; it's value lies in it's assocla- tons It goes back at all events, to +he time of Gregory the Great. Urban V made it's presentation annual ln 1866.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
MAY BE BODY OF G.poN.

St. Petersburg, May l4.-Tl,e mys tery of the fate of Father Gapon ap. rarently was cleared up today by the discovery of a corpse which vas al most positively identified as that of the former priest, hanging in the up per chamber of a lonely villa in the suburb of Onerti, Finland.
 The villa was rented April for the summer and deposit paid by an un= krown man from St. Petersburg, who, after visiting the house several times in company with a young workman, disappeared April II, taking the key with him. The proprietors of tha villa, alarmed at the appearance of the tenant, notified the police, who entered the house.
 Breaking down door they were confronted by a body in a long coat hanging from nail, the feet touch ing the floor. Decomposition Of the face made positive Identification diff fcu!t, but the features resembled those of Gapon and the clothing cor responded with that worn by the miss ing labor leader.
 As the usual symptoms of strangula- tion were absent, it is conjectured that the man was killed elsewhere and his body brought to the villa on the night of April 10. This would agree with the date of the execu- ton of Gapon given in the information of the secret police and with the death sentence of the former priest as announced in recent dispatches from Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
B X B y'S v 0IC :;: ::: :::

the exquisite thrill of motherh Every woman should know tn birth can be entirely avoided b, lininent for external use only the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have
 passed this great crisis in per feet safety and without pain. Sold at Sr oo per bottle by druggist of priceless value to all women sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
MAKES A MILLION
 DOLLARS OUT OF $75o.

Melbourne, May IA million dol lars made from a wrec'- purcha sed for s750 is the romantic piece of luck that has befallen the Hon. J. C. Aik- man. members of tha legislative coun- cil of Victoria. Two years ago on June night the magnificent P, and o. steamship Australia, which cost near Iv s3,0OO00O to build, went ashore in the entrance to Port Phillip Bay. a short distance from Melbourne. The vessel was subsequently put up to auction and knocked down to Mir Ak man for s1.0o0. Afterward the auc- tioneer offered the cargo, which was purchased by Mir Aillman for $75O.
 Soon divers went to work and the cargo was rescued. Dry goods, hard ware and electro-plated ware were re. covered in good condition. A valuable cargo of Muntz metal was also found. realizing over s3,ooo. Nine hundred tons of bar iron, bar steel, tools and shear steel were recovered from the wreck and sold for an average of s5o ton.
 Seven hundred and forty tons or galvanized iron and forty tons Of steel were recovered during the first opera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
TAYLOR WINS.
Gets Majority of e,oco Over Carnack
 in Senatorial Contest

Nashvl'", Tenn, May 1S.-Be,&ted returns from yesterdays senatorial primary continue to filter into the American and to the headquarters of the two candidates, but they show nothing to cause a material change in the figures given last night as U eX- Gov Taylor's majority. It will he somewhere around $500 although Campaign Manager Brandon says it may go to 10000, which is the out side figure.
 The vote in 51 counties, with dis trict Or two missing here and there, and the whole unofficial of course, shows Taylor to have received 47,4f2 votes, against 4l,912 for Carmacl1, a majority of 5,530 Many of the larger counties are yet to send in their to- tals for each man, but the vote in the 57 counties indicates a much heavier vote in the primary than was thought early Saturday night to have been cast.
 Tn many counties nearly the full Democratic strength came out, the principal falling off being East Ten. nessee.
 Reports of yesterdays senatorial primary were received but from few counties tonight, most of the cores pondents evidently having taken a rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe!
 Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
DISCUSS VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
Home Missions Topic Principal one
 Considered During the Day.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14.-The second days meeting of the Southern Baptist convention opened with de- votional exercises lasting an hour. The Sunday school board had the floor for an hour and half. Dr. Lansing Burrows of Nashville spoke on the work of the Sunday school, it's needs and it's progress. He was fol- lowed by T. M. Johnson of St. Louis.
 Miss Christie Mcdonnell of Kansas City, Mo, sang "Alone With God"
 The affairs of the Southern Theo- logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky, came up for discussion.
 President E. Y. Mullines spoke at some length. He was followed by Dr. E. H. Bennett and Prof. w. o. Carver ot Louisville, ex-president of Bosco- bel College, Nashville, was heard.
 Hon. Joshua Lowering of Baltimore, president of the board of trustees, fol- lowed. Hon. R. Pollard, vice~presi- dent of the convention, was the last speaker.
 The program for the afternoon ses- sion embraced a discussion of the sub- feet of home missions and miscellane- ous business. The visiting members Of the woman's missionary union was given a reception by the members of the local association. The final ses- sion of the parent organization was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

Fl. N. ATWOOD. Agent.