davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09
cHoCTAN NEWBORN SCHEDULE
List Of Indian Bebies Born Sent TO
Land Offsoe


Land Obsoe.
Chioi Clerk Mari OF the land Office
received schedule or Choctaw new.
borns Friday morning The schedule
showed the names of l22 Choctaw
new borns who were 10 be- filed. This
is the first schedule OF Choctaw now
borns To- be received At the land of.
flee here. Chickasaw new-borns are
filing them for years bu, the schedule
just received ot ChoctaWs is the first
OF its Kind for Che Ardmore office.
The same privilege Of nhng anywhere
in the nation applies 10 the Choctaws
as woll as 10 other indians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

Dent fail to hear Elmorc Lucy. a
gifted platform favorite of the south
next Monday night at the Christian
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09
Notice TO Catholics.

Father Wallupp will read the late
Mass next Sunday at Durant. hence
the first Mass will be read here in
Ardmoro at o'clock sharp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

you SHOULD ALWAYS GET
THE BEST, THAT is WHY YOU
SHOULD LOOK AT THAT FAMOUS
HOME PRIDE RANGE. FOR SALE
BY T. K. KEARNEY. OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

YOU SHOULD ALWAYS GET
THE BEST, THAT is WHY YOU
SHOULD LOOK AT THAT FAMOUS
HOME PRIDE RANGE. FOR SALE
BY 7. K. KEARNEY. Off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

NEW SKATING RINK WILL OPEN
so GET you A PAlP OF SKATES
FROM
9tf 7. X. kEARNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09
Elks Smoker Tuesday.

The Ardmorc lodge of Elks will
give a smoker after IN, meeting next
Tuesday night. \ pleasing program
has been arranged by Secretary san
dcrs
Several matters Of importance are to
come up for discussion at the meet.
Ing, the most important of which will
be the new constitution recently
adopted by the grand lodge al the
Denver meeting.
Prominent members of the good fcl.
lows will make speeches.
The ladies of the Cumberland Pres
bytclian church will serve dinner
Saturday at the court house: be
there S.ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

ElmOro Luccy creates q sensation
with his original poems and impersor-
auons Hear him Monday night at
Christian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-09

W. c. Kendall & Co. will sell gro
eSies for cash only after December
Isl. Asa
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
BOTH BRANCHES OF
CHURCH RECOGNIZED
Important Suit Between Presbyterian
Factions Settled in Ten
nessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 24.-After one
of the most memorable legal battles
known in the state decision in the
famous Cumberland Presbyterian in
junction suit was handed down at Fay
etteville, Tenn, by Chancellor Bear
don The court sustained that part of
the constitution which restrained the
bringing of more than one suit in the
state to settle questions between the
loyalists and unionists. The two or
ganizations are allowed to retain their
names and organizations. The union
lists and loyalists are allowed to use
common church property alternately in
mornings and afternoons and in after
moons and evenings. The unionists are
allowed to continue the publication and
sale of church rituals.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
STORMS COMING
One From North, Other From
South viii Converge
Here.

Washington, Sept 24.-Two great
storms are moving towards the east
from opposite directions. Professor
Garriott of the weather bureau said
today when they meet there will be a
general fall of rain in the middle and
eastern states. One of the disturb
ances is another West Indian hurri-
cane which was reported to the wealth
er bureau this morning to be off the
west end of the island of Cuba. The
other is a rain storm now prevailing in
the northwest.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
JOE LETTER WINS LAWSUIT
Court Decides Injunction to Protect
Miners Shall Be Issued.

Springfield, H.. Sept. pa Joseph
Letter, owner of the coal mines at Zeig.
Ter, is victor over the miners union in
the contest which has been waged for
nearly two years. In the United States
court for the southern district of Hi
nois, over the question whether the
miners union and its OGcers should be
enjoined from interfering with the Op-
Grafton of the mines at Zeigler, Master
in Chancery Allen, to whom was refer
red the question, has filed a report and
he finds certain members of the miners
union guilty of violating the injunction
of Judge Humphrey restraining them
from interfering with the work at Zeig-
Ter.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Insurgents Yield to the
Extent of Naming
Committee.
Armistice Still Observed Though
Rebels Make Ready to
Fight.

Havana, Sept 24.-The first meeting
OF the American mediators with the IN
surgents and liberals committee, call
ed for this morning, was again post
poned on account of the illness of Pc
loya Garcia, one of the conspiracy pris-
oncrs. who had been added to the com
mittee. The meeting will probably be
held this afternoon. Much depends on
the attitude OF the committee at the
first conference.
Rain Helps for Peace.
Heavy rains prevailing, the insur-
gents are inclined to seek the benefit
of the armistice during the cOntinu-
ance of the peace negotiations. Here
tofore there was merely a verbal agree
ment without any definite terms. but
a document was prepared and signed
by both sides today. Despite the truce,
the insurgents unquestionably are pre-
pairing for continued warfare
Little News mt Warrington.
Washington, Sept 24-Oficial news
with regard to the situation in Cuba
was lacking in Washington this morn
ing The pacific tone OF dispatches
from Havana yesterday had a favora-
BILE effect upon the military and naval
officials and there was a marked
change in their attitude from Saturday,
when it was thought Intervention was
near at hand.
StiIl Making Preparations.
Prospects Of an smicable adjustment
of the issues does not deter the Off
cials here from continuing preparations
which they have been making for
forces in Cuba il it becomes necessary.
Selects Conference Committee.
Havana. Sept. %l.-Secretary of War
Taft and Assistant Secretary OF State
Bacon and upwards of a score of lead
CTS of tie revolution held a conference
Saturday night and it was announced
th& the latter had appointed a COM
mittee of seven to represent the lib
erals in a conference The leaders told
Secretary Taft that all had agreed to
abide by the judgment of this commit
tee in any arrangements which il can
make with the government through the
aid of the American commissioners In
the conference which selected the COM
mittee and later visited Secretary Taft
were five prisoners. including Jose
Migsel Gomez, liberal candidate for
presiden4 in the last election. and all
the principal revolutionary generals.
The committee consists of Jose Miguel
Gomez. Juan Guallserto Gomez, ex-
Senator Monteagudo, Carlos Garcia,
Garcia Velez. Alfredo Zayas, and Gen.
eral Delcastillo
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
CROZIER ON RETURN HOME SAYS HIS
DEPARTMENT is READY FOR TROUBLE

Washington, Sept 24.-Brigadier
General Crozier, chief of ordnance. has
returned to Washington after visit TO
several of the larger arsenals He
would not admit his trip had any con
nection with the Cuban situation. but
he did say his department was now
thoroughly prepared to meet any call
if operations in that country should be
necessary. The same is true of the
commissary's and quartermaster' de-
partments In case of the former, it is
being said there is no apprehension of
a shortage of food supplies, as arrange
ments have been made for obtaining
any quantity Likely to be needed
1t was learned today horses and
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
OLD GERMAN EDITOR DIES
Carl Danezer, Founder of First News
paper in the West.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Carl Danezer,
the Nestor of the German-American
press, died at the age of sc in Ger
many, where he had spent the last few
years since his retirement from the
editorship of the Anzeiger des West
ems, the Oldest daily newspapers in the
west, having been started in 1884. Mr..
Danezer took a leading part in the
German revolution of 1S4S and having
been condemned TO death, he fled to
thi. country. where he arrived in st.
Louis in 1851, to become assistant ed
itor of the Anzeiger, which position he
had until 1857. when he started the
Westliche Post known today as one
of the largest American papers pub
lished in the German language.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
KILL DOZEN NEGROES in
RACE RIOT AT ATLANTA, GA.

ficers continued with their remaining g
prisoner.
On Marietta street some one raised
the cry that the officers had the wo-
mans assailant. Almost instantly a
crowd surrounded the officers, took the
negro. and riddled him. AS the negro
was shot it is claimed that he assert
ed his innocence. The tragedy was
witnessed by many people, among
them some children who were playing
in the street.
Dangerous to Carry Rifle.
This was the second outbreak in Ma
rietta street. Early in the day a negro
appeared there carrying a rifle. In five
minutes the negro was surrounded by
a crowd of white men, who seized the
gun and used it to club the negro so
that he was sent to the hospital. Fifty
yards away was grouped a patrol of 20
state guardsmen. who looked on with
out attempting to interfere.
At 10 o'clock conductors and motor
men on the Magnolia street line re-
fused to take their cars out again.
One car, which came in about $3.50 p.
III, 6CNCldl %
where negroes in the outskirts of town
stoned it. This line runs through a sec
ton thickly populated by negroes.
VIII Not RetaIIate.
Fear of retaliation by the negroes,
however. is not considered probable.
The entire colored population of the
city is in terror A black face was a
rarity in the street yesterday Through
out the day hundreds of negroes fed
and on foot they have hurried from the
city. fearing the possibilities of trouble
in the immediate future.
Ordinarily. one sees about as many
negroes as whites in the streets, but
the slaughter of Saturday night had
its effect on the negroes and those
who had not fled remained in their
homes. Street hacks were abandoned
at curbings; drivers on baggage wag
ons vanished and their places were
taken by white men. This fear of trou-
BILE affected several public convenience
es. The postoffice officials had much
difficulty in delivering special letters;
ice deliveries have been scarce TO pri-
vate homes; in some restaurants SER
vice has been restricted by the alb
sence of regular walters. Practically
every home in Atlanta was minus its
servants. the negroes being afraid to
venture through the streets to reach
the places where they were employed.
Under Martial Law.
Since early morning the city practi-
cally has been under martial law.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
CELEBRATE REVIVAL
OF TRAFFIC on RIVER
Kansas City Rejoices Over Arrival of
Fist Steamboat in Ten
Years.

Kansas City, Sept. "a With the
blowing of whistles, clan ging of bells
and glad acclaim of COO persons who
had gathered at the river shore, the
renewal of steamboat traffic on the Mis-
souri, river after a lapse of more than
decade, was celebrated today when
the steamer Lora, laden with freight
from ST. Louis, decked at the wharf at
this city. The movement to inaugurate
boat line on the Missouri river grew
out of the fight of Kansas City mer-
chants for a reduction of freight rates.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
M. O. CORSETS BIG SUCCESS I'M PARIS:
DRESSMAKING MAY BE NEXT VENTURE

Paris, Sept. "a Paris municipal
councillors are looking for something
new TO municipalize. They are tired of
gas, electricity, street cars, water,
bread, milk, foods, wines, beer, and
corsets. Perhaps they will go in for
dressmaking. Anyhow, the councillors
iZing corsets.
The corset is essentially an article
de Paris" The city council decided
last spring to establish school of cor
sets. Not much was made known about
the concern, for it was largely an ex-
pertinent. An establishment was secur-
ed on the Rue Fondary and a municipal
committee headed by NJ. Adolpe Cher
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24

ioux was charged to superintend the
operations of the school.
A professor was engaged and the
school began business. 1t has been
eminently successful and money MAX
ing venture. Publicity is now given
the affair because the professor is leav-
ing and the city council must appoint
another.
There has been great rush of appli-
cants. The council has now decided to
let jury choose the professor. Appli-
cants of both sexes will send in their
qualifications with their model.
Five experts will judge the competi-
tion and appoint the best man or wo-
man professor" de corset de la ville''
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
BATTLE EXPECTED
SOON In DOMINGO
Forces Congregate for Decisive Strug.
gIe-Fate of Revolution in
the Balance.

Washington. Sept. 24.-According to
information from San Domingo a battle
between the government troops and the
rebel forces is imminent The forth
coming engagement is expected to be
a decisive one. The contending forces
are assembling in the vicinity of Monte
Christi, where the battle is expected to
be fought. 1t is said that should the
government gain a victory over the
rebels it may put an end to the rebel
lion.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
HITS A FREIGHT
Six Killed and Many Hurt on
Minneapolis & st. Louis
Road.

Minneapolis, Sept 24.-Six are re
ported dead and a score or more in
jured in a rear end collision on the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad about
noon today at New Prague. Mimi. The
southbound passenger train crashed
into freight train on a siding, splint-
ering the first three cars of the former
and derailing the entire train. Both
engine crews were killed.
Gunboat Helena Safe.
Washington, Sept. PA cablegTam
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Fall in Bathtub Fatal.

Cleveland. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Henry ].
Tilford of Louisville, cousin OF Mrs.
Tom l.. Johnson, who fell in a bath
room at the mayors home and sustain
ed a fracture of the skull last week,
died today.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
FIND is CRUESOME
Parts of Body of Man Reveals
Supposed Crime at
New York.
HEAD IS STILL MISSING
impossible to Identify Remains Till 1t
Is Found Few important
CIeWs.

New York, Sept. PA burlap bag
stamped with the name 81. K. Mano,
strip of a woman's skirt, and an oil
cloth table covering bearing rude
picture of the landing of Columbus are
the only clews to the perpetrators Of a
revolving murder which was acciden-
tally revealed at GOA West Thirty-siXth
street yesterday.
The dismembered body of a man, ap-
parently an Italian, wrapped in the bur
lap bag, was found in hole "a feet
deep, forming a part of an excavation.
The discovery was made by a watch
man.
Found other Parts.
Later a systematic search by the po-
lice resulted in finding parts of a mans
legs from the knees down and the arms
and hands wrapped together in a news
paper of the date of Sept. 10. Bound
around the bundle was a strip of a wo-
mans skirt All was neatly and secure
ly tied with a string.
The latter bundle was found under a
covering of hay in freight car from
which horses had been unlOaded yes
terday.
Police Have "a Theory.
1t is the theory of the police that the
murder was committed near where the
body was found and that three pack
ages of the dismembered parts had
been made, to be disposed of at some
distance. The police believe that the
persons carrying the bundles became
alarmed and hurriedlY disposed of
them at the nearest hio4ng place.
Identity Waits ON Head.
New York, Sept. A4.-Another por-
ton of the dismembered body which
was found yesterday in a pit at Elev-
enth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
was discovered by the police today
One of the thighs which was missing
was found two blocks away Police
are engaged in searching for the head
of the missing man. and until that is
found there is little hope of identify
ing the body.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
BEVERIDGE OPENS THE BALL
Speech at Chicago First Gun in Con-
QressionaI Campaiun in West

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana, Saturday night
opened the republican congressional
campaign in the middle west by deliv-
ering an address in the Auditorium
under the auspices of the Hamilton
club of this city. The senator was
given an enthusiastic reception. A
large number OF republican politicians
were on the platform.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
ARE WIDE APART
Democratic Leaders in New York
Split on Eve Of the Con-
Vention.
MOST OF THEM AT BUFFALO
Caucuses Being Held-Hearst, Jerome,
Gaynor, and Others Mentioned
for Governor.

Buffalo, N Y, Sept 24.-The day
preceding the democratic state conven
ton finds the party leaders still appar
emily as widely apart as ever as to the
head of the ticket. A series of import
ant conferences which extended far
into last night adjourned without any
definite conclusion being reached, The
Tammany and Kings county delega
tions from Greater New York will ar
rive today. Contrary to general ex
pectations Tammany caucus will not
be held tonight, but may be called to-
morrow night after the first session OF
the convention has adjourned.
Five Prominent Candidates.
Candidates most generally spoken of
today for governor are w. r. Hearst,
District Attorney Jerome, Mayor John
n. Adam of Buffalo, Congressman Will
liam Sulzer, and Judge w. J. Gaynor.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Shoot Prefect of Police.

mules to be purchased tomorrow are
intended primarily tor the use of the
signal corps and quartermaster gener-
ais department has already laid in for
age for them.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Sultan a Victim of Cancer.

Paris. Sept. 24.-The Temps says it
learns from an absolutely enquestiOn-
able source that the latest consulta-
tions of medical advisers Of the sultan
of Turkey esta a5-shed the fact that
Abdul Hamid was suffering from can
Ger of the kidneys. This malady, the
paper says, does not permit of an opera
tion being performed and usually is
fatal within a year.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
CUBAN PEACE IN BALANCE:
OUTLOOK IS NOW BRIGHTER

received from Shanghai today anRounc-
es the safe arrival there of the United
States gunboat Helena reported lost in
the great hurricane which recently
swept over the China sea.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
BAILEY READY TO
DEFEND HIMSELF
Texas Senator Expected to Give Out
Statement Of Alleged Connection
With Standard Oil.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. Ex-senator Bal
ley is expected In Dallas tonight He
has promised to give ont a statement
regarding his alleged connections with
the WatersPierce Oil company. 1t is
reported the senator may go to Quit
man. Wood county. next Saturday
when a citizens mass meeting will be
held to consider the question of oppos-
ing his reelection to the senate.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
STENSLAND AND
CAPTORS ARRIVE
Defaulting Chicago Banker on the
Prinz AdeIbert First Sighted
at 1880 a. m

New York, Sept 24.-The steamer.
Prinz Adelbert, with Paul o. Stensland
the fugitive Chicago bank president on
board, was sighted southeast of Fire
island at 1850 today. The steamer is
expected tC dock at this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
KILLED In PRIZE FIGHT
Youth Dies Near Buffalo and Negro
Opponent is Arrested

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. 24.-Following
a prize fight held Saturday night at
Woodlawn Beach, Richard Munson,
aged 20, one of the contestants, died
today from injuries to the brain. Wal
ter Robinson, colored, Munson's Oppo-
nent, was arrested.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
BRYAN AT NEW ORLEANS
Escorted Through Streets and Given
Reception and Banquet

New Orleans, Sept. 24.-William j
Bryan arrived at New Orleans today on
a brief trip into this state. Upon his
arrival he was escorted through the
principal streets and then followed a
reception and banquet
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
COMMERCE CROWS
Foreign Trade of United States
Passes S3,ooo.Ooo,ooo
in IL Months.
INCREASE IN SEVERAL ITEMS
Canned Beef and Cotton Among I'm.
portant Articles in Which There
Is a Falling OFF.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The foreign
commerce of the United States has
crossed the $3,OOO,OOO,OOO line. In the
Il months ending with August the i'm
ports were $1,254, 4,39r,735 and the ex-
ports $1,759, All. 1898, a total for the II
months of $3,013, .633.
The imports have exceeded 800, ,000,-
900 in practically every month of the
last year. but August is usually a light
month for imports, and thus the record
of more than $100.000,000 for the month
of August is made for the first time in
the figures of the month just ended,
which shows imports of $105 5SS, GOA,
against $96,000,000 in August of 1905.
The export figures for August amounted
to $129, ,454. .760, against $11S.000, 600 in
August, 1905.
Growth Well Distributed.
The growth of commerce is distribu-
ted through a large class of articles.
Meat and dairy products exported
amounted to S16,76S.067, against $14,-
212,27S in August of last year and $11,-
219,51S in August. 1904. Canned beef,
however. shows a marked decline COM
pared with the corresponding months
of earlier years. Breadstuffs aggrega-
ted $13,O00,000. against $7,500.000 in the
same month of 1905. Cotton, however,
falls considerably below the August
record of 1905, being a little over So
100000. against S17,500,000 in 1905.
Inc growth in imports occurs chiefly in
manufacturers materials and manufac-
lures.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
ROOSEVELT GIVES HUNDRE D
Helps Fight Case to Uphold Rights of
Men in Uniform.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 24.-President
Roosevelt has contributed $100 to be
used by Rear Admiral Thomas in a
legal suit instituted recently at New
port, R. L., to determine whether or
not man can be excluded from pub
lie place of entertainment because he
was in the uniform of the United
States army or navy.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
HAVE DONE MUCH
Russian Socialist Enumerate s
Great Accomplishments
for the Year
IN HIS NATIVE COUNTRY
Aiming People, Lifting Press Censor
ship and Organizing Army Now
Accomplished.

Mannheim, Germany, Sept 24.-Herr
Rotter, delegate of the socialist party
in Russian Poland. in the course of a
speech before the national convention
of German socialists here today, said:
Il come from a land of bloodiest meas
ures against the people Let me tell
You what we have done since the dec
laration OF martial law at Warsaw in
August, 1905. The masses in the city
and country organized and We have
freedom of the press, never before
known.
Thousands Now. Armed.
1T was a rare thing before the dec
laration of martial law for private per
SONS to have arms. Today thousands
are armed. We have purged the police
of their worst elements. We have not
risen against autocracy, but we have
laid the foundations for the universal
arming of the people.
organizing Soldiers.
I'VE have made a beginning by or
ganizing soldiers by whole regiments,
to stand by our side. They will not de-
clare themselves by open mutinies, but
they belong to us. We do not expect to
win over the whole army. Some sol
diers will be true to the emperor, but
we expect TO shake their morals to
such an extent they' will easily come
over"
Shoot Prefect of Police.
TambOv. Russia, Sept 24.-The pre-
feet of police, Tomushan, of Borissog-
liebsk, the home of Maria Spiritionovo.
who shot and killed the chief of the
secret police. Luzhenoffsky. was fired
at and seriously wounded in the street
here today by terrorists. who also shot
the projects wife and two guards ac-
companying them.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Five Prominent Candidates.
Discusses Neutral Zones.

Milan, Italy. Sept. 24.-International
congress of the chambers of commerce
opened here today. A special feature
of the day was the discussion of neut-
raj zones for trade in time of war.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-09-24
Over Low Wages.

The question of wages seemed to be
the disturbing factor among the opera
tors. A special plea was made by one
speaker in favor of the women in
charge of the various branch stations
of the Postal company.
Il know several girls" said Chief
Operator F. N. Roberts of the Chicago
main office. who work from s in the
morning until 6 at night in branch Of
fees for $25 a month. Another young
woman operator in charge of a hotel
key makes an average of 80 cents be-
tween the hours of and IL in the ev-
ening. She has to exc out her wages
at telephone switchboard in the day
time or by any other means she can
find"