davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
nussina Bee bY Monarohs.

10y Associated Press.
kronberg, Aug. lG.- King Edward
left Friedrlchson this morning. EN-
peror William and other loyalty ac-
companied him 10 tho station. The
leave-taking was particularly cordial
the sovereigns kissing each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
wYcLIFFEs AMONG sEmlnoLEs.
Outlaws Reported 10 Be Sheltered by
Secret Society.

Denlson, Tex. Aug. 15.-Ben Mclr.
lin. an Indian policeman Of the Terri
tory. was in Denison today. He said
that the Wycllre gang Is now IN the
Seminole nation. where they are being
given protection. a secret society.
Mr. Merlin said, extends throughout
the Indian territory and in case Of
necessity affords a safe refuge for its
members who may be troubled by the
officers. The Seminole Nation Is the
last resort for these members and
uaually II IS a safe one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

is being PLACED At heavy outlay to
work he mines
That the people % this iumedi to
section have faith ia the durability Of
the mineral has been demonstrated
ia that the city o, Ardmore has Ist
fhe contract io pave number cf its
most important streets with asphalt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
WEEKLY REPORT
or msrshsrs Office and Jail 10 Marshal
j. A. Porter.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

The summer gIrl finds pearls in
her oysters" says % dispatch, and a
pert paragmpher thoroupon observes:
And she gets diamonds from lob
rtcrs as Of yoro."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
t+O

Says wise Kansas mans You
should be- polite 90 the young boys
you meet Perhaps some day one of
them will BE- superintendent Of the
poor farm Of which you are uu iu-
mate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

Pretty soon AN the easy bool,kcop.
ing jobs In the pcnitontiarios viii bc
fillod and then fellows like the prosl.
dent OF the Milwaukee Avenue bank
In Chicago will have care how they
Ect away with The money of the poor
llboring man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
tl%t

Two hundred pounds of aniday,ts.
exhibits. letters and other documents
VII BE- used iu the prosecution Of the
Standard OH company !n Chicago. The
weirht OF evidence thus far seems 10
be against the monopoly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

England has raised a monument for
her soldiers who fen az Waterloo.
Ninety years Is a long time In which
To plan recognition of heroes whose
Enilantry meant so much 10 British
prestige in Europe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

II seems that Mr Roosevelt viii
not run unless hIs party makes him
run. and that Mr. nymu doesn't pro.
pose 90 make the campIgn uuluH hU
"a forced to do so Dos the democrats
Hence, if both are nominated We will
have what may be called the race OF
the uuwillingH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
CHARGED WITH KILLING.
Preliminary Hearing Of Or. Price Pat
terson Beinu Held.

ChCtasha /. 7. Aug. lj-The pr.
u.na.y hearing Of Or. Price Patio,
aDH charged with the killing Of D,. .
A. ile.rod az Maysvillo last Saturday,
Nts Ita.u before COMMISSIONS. Ilytc
n" nday Both parties we're prumia-
uent IN the community and the trial
attracted wide attention Twonty-
fulr witnesses were examined and the
case was continued until Friday TO
get more Witnesses. Dr. HerrOd was
Killed with a shot gun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
$50

The American people spent nearly
1900. 900 for mineral waters last year
but statistics Of this sort have no in.
iorcsi 10 The people OF Kentucky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

Secretary Root made hit as an
Apostle OF Peace Zoo South America.
lie might Boz engaged now to tame
Castro for exhibition Zoo the United
stat,a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
Hot Springs Next.

Ardmoreite Special.
Colorado Springs Aug. I6.-Hot
Springs Is given next years couvaa.
tion Of the International Typographj-
cal Union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Twelve Persons Lose Their Lives and
Many More are Injured.

WaNy WoFe are TnIuTtu.
~ Paso, Tex, Aug ia special
10 the Times from Chihuahua states
that an explosion Of a large quantity
.of dynamite took place this afternoon
at 2:3O at Haciaenda Robinson. tho
property Of the chihuahua Mining
Company located three miles from
town, killing twelve persons and in
juring many more. The dead body OF
a boy wl'' a 22-callbre rifle was found
near by Il Is supposed that boy
fred into the dynamite and caused the
explosion, which could be heard for
miles and shook the ground like an
earthquake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

You can use no better flesh powder
than Ramsey's Talcum Powder. Soft,
cooling, healing and delightfully."- per
fumed. A fun pound package, 25c.
6 f, J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
Farm Loans

We have money 70 loan on farm
lands--quick action-no delays-
terms to suit Write uus.
NDIAHoMA REALTY CO.
l1u Ardnore. I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

Miss Mamie White OF Dlrant is
here attending the tession OF the
Eastern Star and 1 the guest of Mrs.
DR. r. II. Henry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

Keep your cattle happier and in bet,
ter condition by using Arivona Fly
Chaser. II will not iniure the hair.
Sold in any quantity.
8 f. j, RAMSEY. Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16

Miss Kate Ilogue OF Greenville
mas accepted a positicA with the Ara.
more Sani,arium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fer Delegate 20 Constitutional Con
yertion.
W. a. LEDBETTER.
sTILLwELL H. RUSSELL
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
CIRCUS DAY COMES AGAIN.

Big Aggregation Of the Sells-Floto
Circus Takes Grand Junction
BY Storm-Iiig Crowds.
See Big Parade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

Elmer Ellsworth Overholt. of Colo
Iado Strings. connected with the
Colorado Springs Gazette and Albert
hins Stone. from the same place
sporting editor of the Telegraph. are
pleasant visitors to the city today
Ihey are on on vacation of several
weeks and expect to spend some time
in this city.
Harry II. Tammen, of Denver. one
OF the owners of the Denver Post
and also of the Sells-Floto shows. Is
a visitor to the city today. Mr.. Tam
men is well known throughout the
state outside of his present busi.
ness enterprises in which he is en-
gagged as the well known curio and
Indian relic dealer of Sixteenth
street in Denver. Mr.. Tammen is a
most pleasant gentleman to meet and
always has a loyal word to say for
Colorado and Coloradoans.
Kingsley Price rturned home this
morning from New York, where he
went last year to enter a fine college
preparatory school at West Newton,
Massachusetts. Postmaster Price
went to Denver to meet his son. but
in some manner they missed each
other and Kingsley came on through.
the course of schooling now being
taken by young Mr.. Price, is the one
that was rendered by Darwin p.
kingsley. out of regard to his part
ner in business many years ago. Mr..
Price. Mr.. Kingsley is the first vice
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Belts, purses and collars at the u.
V. Store.
pun a pleasure. 49,
Candy, good quality at only l5c
ped pound at the G. VI Store.
Mr.. c. P. Hill of Rangely, Colorado
is a business visitor in the city TO-
Why not see about an umbrella
either for wagon or buggy. They heIp
some Fred Mantey.
Mr.. f, Il. Weir of Montrose ar
rived in Grand Junction Yesterday
for few days visit with friends.
II YOU want up to date sanitary
plumbing call on Lewis & Sallee, Ia
n. 5th street or phone 1891 Red.
Professor W. Paddocq Of the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins
stoppen in Grand Junction last even
ing on his way home from Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Prissey OF can
on CITY arrived in Grand Junction
Yesterday. They will probably re
main a day or two visiting friends
Mr.. George w. Dorsey of Delta was
an arrival in grand Junction Iasl
evening and will remain a day or two
looking after matters of business and
visiting friends. -
We are prepared to give you a
first class steam or hot water plant
guaranteed. at the lowest price con
siderlng quality Of material. Lewis
& sallee. 1874 n. 5th street
Mrs. Edith Martenez was grant g
ed a divorce in the County court yes
terday afternoon from her husband
lIoe Martenez. Attorney j. W. hoz,
zeIle representing the plaintin ana
Attorney veerkamp the defendant
At a meeting yesterday OF @ @the
hoard of directors of the Pamona
school district 1t was decided to paint
and refnrnish the Pamona school
house in the Fruit Ridge distriet, iS. :
and Ralph Bartlett was awarded the n,
contract for painting and DECORATING
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
SMITH GIRL DIES.
Two-year-old Margaret McHugh Who
Was Burned in an Oil ENplos-
ion Dies From Injuries.

Margaret McHugh the little two.
year-old child so terribly burned late
I yesterday afternoon by the explosion
of can of OIL died last night at
9;l5 from the shock and the injuries
| she received. Her little brother Geo
rye aged seven years. who was also
injured by the explosion Is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. McHugh, the mother of the
children, says she Is unable to learn
exactly how the accident occurred
but thinks the little girl was not in
the room when the explosion occur
red but coming in later was set ON
fire by the burning OIL
She says that as far as she can
learn the little girl was asleep in the
front room in the afternoon, and was
not in the room when the accident
occurred. The older sister Sarah
SAYS she wanted a drink when she
was lying down and as she passed
through the kitchen on her way TO
the cistern she saw the boys in the
kitchen with the oil can. She says
she thinks the little one was attract
ed by the explosion of the oil in the
kitchen for she came out and was
ELdUuluE III tue ubul way W lth SlAt
suddenly found the back of her dress
was all on fire and she ran through
the house out onto the front porch.
Neighbors were attracted by her
screams and came running to her as
sistance but before the burning clo-
thes could be torn from the little
one. she received the injuries which
caused her death. Her back was ter
ribly burned and her suffering was in
tense until death brought relief.
shortly after nine o'clock last night.
Georges right arm is badly burn
ed and the flesh about his right ear
is also burned, but he is bearing up
wonderfully under the pain of his
wounds for a youngster of his age.
and it is only a question of time
when he will be able to be out.
Mrs. McHugh has telegraphed to
both ends of the Mexican railroad to
catch her husband who is an engineer
on that road, and she expects to hear
that he Will come home to the fun
eral. No arrangements for the bur
ial of the little girl have been made
as yet, therefore. no announcement
will be made until the mother hears
from Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
HIS FORTY SEVENTH srrLE.sroxr
'" White Delightfully."- Surprised
Last Night "A Splendid Occas.
ION For Many Friend,


Mrs W. F. White. at tba baa,,,ts.,
aolue OF the White family ON MI
seventh street was Responsible To-,
uisnt Tor giving her husband w S
" hlte, a genuine birthday snrnrisa
Inc occasion was the birtbJa,' -,
slr, White, he having reached bJs
T iorty-seyenth milestone H. ~, -! ,.'
/ any unconscious of there haiD, ~, q.
store for him the pleasant su-5,t.- -,
Ia Ia ms VIE had prepared for him
sora AZ lue guests were present be-
80 ne was notified that there were
~ ~ callers who desired to see him.
1ie was engaged at the time of the
ii,..isal ia,.i.l OF the guests in watching the
- Vi new concrete sidewalk
aIu was totally unconscious that he
as 10 De in any way the guest of
NoIpl al a birthday surprise.
ne was taken aback completely
Mhen he came into the rooms and was
SIeeted by the gentlemen who had
Deen called together to celebrate Inc
He at once Joined in the desire 70
make II a memorable event and the
suests this morning unite in saving
tnat 1t was one Of the most enioy-
aole functions that they ever attend.
ed AT seven thirty the guests were
seated at the banqueting board and
ana not rise from there until several
hours later
In the center of the banduetinr
BOARD was a large cake, specially pre-
pared containing forty seven candles.
significant of the number of wears of
the life of Mr.. White. This was cut
and each guest ate and drank to the
health Of Mr. White. On the cake in
lceing was the inscription. "Congratu-
lattons on 47th birthday"
1t was nearly midnight when the
guests departed.
The following were the invited
w. S. Wallace. Geo. Z. Haskell.
samuel n. Wheeler, Frank II. Has
kell, d. T. Stone, A. r. Sampliner.
J. NJ, Sampliner, James II. Smith.
George P. Smith, |. n. Bunting, w.
NJ. Smith, A. c. Newton, c. b. Rich.
E. p, Murphy, w. G. Choate, Orson
Adams, Jr.. Dr., Geo. r. Warner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

The streets Of Grand Junction took
on a lively appearance early this
morning and nearly every family in
tbe citv was astir at an unusually
early hour. and one would not have
had to 20 far to find reason. Circus
day in every town works a rejuven-
ating influence and awakens a Keen
interest in the affairs of the younger
folks all over the world. and the city
of Grand Junction Is no exception TO
the rule.
sometime between midnight and
dawn the Sells Floto special train
noraDhernalia pulled into town. A
whole army of small boys were on
the show grounds before sunrise ap-
nlving for positions of carrying water
10 the elephants long before those
sleepv looking beasts had washed the
sleep out of their eyes. ,,
At the first sounds of the shrlll
mining calliope the throng Of visitors
and townspeople on the sidewalks
down town commenced hustling and
elbowing for good positions to see
Itbe parade. and every high place and
window along the streets OF the par
! Iade was crowded full with spectat-
Iors watching the gay pageantry.
The parade IN every way Am ~
10 tbe fondest expectations OF the
crowds that gathered to watch it, and
there is every reason to believe that
mo shows this afternoon and even
ing will be attended by as large aud
iences as have ever turned out here
IN welcome a circus before All the
wild animals known to circus growers
were there and the clowns were pres
ent in great numbers, while the most
~ hands kept thinks lively all the
time the procession was passing;
4 large number Of people follow
al tbe wagons to the show grounds
where quite program of free shows
was offered. and hosts Of people stay
sd to watch the work of getting din
NOR for The great army of employees.
and get a peep into the real life OF
he circus performers. The side shows
we're open for business as soon as the
r9rade was over and gathered good
sized audiences under every canvass
dtow nanrsf-gd -gdO-axtrg g'rJco-bthe Id
--O--
gh.argba for tho Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27
= rrSr%r r~r+ +r-~r-
, EDWARD +. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID.

= = = , = = = y r = - : = = = = = /
= EDWARD r. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID.
= Physician and Surgeon.
All medicines arr furnished I
from my own laboratory and put I
= up by myself. thus avoiding mis- I
= takes.
r omces No. 1. 2. 3. and 4. No. 4
+ SIS Capitol Block. Main Street.
= Residence. NO s3s Chipeta av- =
= enue. .
= Res. No. 1o7 :
= Phones Junction =
. omces. 1876 =
= Office hours fro.~ $3.50 to l2 =
. am: from l to pm; from Z =
= to pm; and from 2 to pm. ,
, Sundays. =
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Reynolds of
Frulta are visitors in Grand juno
tion today.
An epoch in the history of the Gun
nison tunnel happened Sunday when
the workmen drove piece of a drill
and a pipe through the few remain
ing feet between headings 8 and 4.
There now remains only the gap be-
tween one and two.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-27

Glassware and fancy china at the
C. V. Store
In order to have your name appear
in the new directory, same must be In
before June 80 as list closes on that
date. Colorado Telephone company.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
6 Q
q Grand Junction Camp No. a
O 1894 NJ. W.. of A. meets End a
@ and fourth Thursday nights in a
@ l. o. o. f. hall. corner Fifth a
O and Rood. Visiting neighbors q
o always welcome. a
q E. B. LUTES, v. c. a
@ S. R. VOLS, Clerk. q
q q
O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AAA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Another Eine Tract

for Thomas Hoverty to j. R. Ander-
son; consideration $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
DEMAND DISMISSAL OF
M0HAMMED Ell TORRES

TANGIER, Oct. 26.-owing to the dis
turbed state of the country, the Ameri-
can minister. Mr.. Gummere. and DR..
Dozen, the German minister. are re-
naming at Fez.
The Moorish officials, in answer to the
French representations regarding the
disquieting situation, declare their ig-
norance of many facts called TO their
attention and deny responsibility for
others
Some OF the foreign diplomats are
demanding the dismissal OF Mohammed
FL Torres, the representative of the SUI
tan here. on the ground that he is old,
Incapable and fanatical
The situation in Morocco CITY con-
tinues critical
who was cautpred by Moorish horsemen
near Rabet, has been rescued by his
personal guard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

party circles, but the sure method is
to avoid. the party circles entirely for
"Spllt" tickets and place cross atter
the name of every candidate that the
voter selects. This avoids all con-
fusion resulting after a cross has been
placed in the party circle when voter
desires to cast a mixed ticket
Many letters have been received by
The Herald. asking for information as
to the casting of split" tickets, and
it Is evident from the nature of the
inquiries that considerable confusion
will result unless the simple rule given
above is followed.
For instance, one inquirer asks:
Can a voter vote mixed ticket in
any way except stamping cross OPP
posite the name of each and every per-
son he wishes to vote for?"
AS already stated, it can be done by
placing a cross in the party circle of
one of the ballots, then placing a cross
opposite the names of men on other
tickets This method votes the straight
ticket with the exception of the
crosses used on other tickets, but the
simplest and only sure plan is as
pointed out, to entirely avoid making a
cross In am party circle when voting a
split ticket, but to place the mark
after the name of every man for whom
the voter wishes to cast his ballot.
Another question asked is.
There being five candidates for
judges of the superior court, long term,
suppose a voter puts the X in the cir
Gle at the top of the Republican column
and also stamps an x after the name of
Lewis A. Groff. does the ballot count
for any candidate for judge on the
Republican ticket?"
In that case neither OF the five Re-
publican candidates nor Croft would
receive a vote, because the voter would
be voting for six judges, as the cross
In the Republican party circle covers
the entire five names. The remainder
of the ballot however, would be
counted for the Republican candidates.
Here, again, the only safe plan is
to avoid the use of the party circle, for
then the voter can vote for any one
judge and no others IL ne so desires, OF
of five but each of the five must have
the cross opposite his name.
Many similar Inquiries have been
made, but as TO all the following
rules as stated, will apply;
Place a cross (X) I'm the party circle
at the top OF the ballot only when vot-
ing an absolutely straight ticket.
Do not use the party circle when
voting a split ticket but instead place
cross after the name OF every candi.
date for whom II Is desired to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Permits. Values.
Investment Purchases

Arthur j, Little and Nellie Markley
have sold to II. G. Radbone the two
story dwelli at 1851 Burlington ave-
nue., being the northwest corner OF Bur-
lington and Sixteenth streets. The con-
sideration was $4,000. The purchase
was made on the strength of the widen
ing and paving of West sixteenth
street. The Improvements ere now in
progress.
Dolton & Austin negotiated the deal.
This same firm reports the sale of a
lot 5Oxl55 feet to alley ON the east side
of Flower street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, improved with a
twO-story six-room house, consider
alton $14 ,OO0 also the sale Of lot Sax
150 feet on the northwest corner of
Grand avenue and Thirty-hrst street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
SHOEMAKER PROVES TO
BE A CLEVER FORGER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The pretended
captain of the grenadiefs of the guard
who ON October 16, on forged order.
took command of Il detachment Of
twelve men whom he met on the streets
in this city and proceeded to Copeneck,
arrested the burgomaster and the treas
urer and took possession of the cash
amounting to about $1,000, turns out to
have been a shoemaker of Tilsit named
William Voigt.
He was arrested today by four COM
missaries of police at his lodging place
in a quite respectable quarter of Berlin.
Voigt, although working at the trade OF
shoemaker, has committed a long series
of felonies, principally robberies, by
means of forged documents.
He has served five terms in prison,
including fifteen years sentence and
is nearly go years old
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Unions Issue Notices

Later the unions issued notices warn
ing men not to work s Scabs, and the
trouble was on in earnest with constant
quarrelng and fighting. AT last the
lumber companies took the fight to the
superior court. asking an irjuncton to
keep the pickets away from the
Wharves and to restrain the members
of the union from in any way interfer-
ing with the men at work.
The injunction was issued on the
ground that the unions had violated
their rights in sending out letters with
the word scab in them, and since that
time aside from minor troubles, there
has been little or no excitement at San
Pedro, and a force of Russian laborers
have been at work unloading the lumber
from the northern and southern
Schooners.
According to the allega tion of yester-
day. Erickson. who is a member of the
Longshoremen's union, went back to
work on one of the boats. He had not
been there long before remarks about
the unions fell to his ears, ard accord
ing to com plants, d battle royal fol-
lowed, in which Fritz Schroeder, an
employe of the San Pedro Lumber COM
pany, received sundry injuries upon his
body, said to be from the lusty blows OF
the able Erickson.
AS a result Schroeder Swore TO war
rant charging Erickson with having
broken the injunction and with assault,
and he was cited for contempt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
LONGlHOREMbN
UNDER ARREST
IS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
OF COURT
Said to Have Violated an Injunction
Secured by Banning to Protect
Workrnen on Docks at
San Pedro

AS sequel to the troubles between
the. lumber com panes of San Pedro and
the striking longshoremen, the Banning
company yesterday, through its repre-
se,ntatives, filed complaint against An
drew Erickson, a member of the San
Pedro longshoremen's union, charging
him with contempt of court.
Erickson was promptly arrested and
taken before Judge Wilbur where after
he put up $500 bail for his bond he was
released until next Friday, when his
trial will occur.
Some months ago the strike of the
longshoremen at San Pedro was or