davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
FEAR A CALAnlTY.
Brooklyn Bridge sing Worked to its
Very Limit.

New York. Nov. Recommends
tions made Dr. the state railroad COM
mission designed TO relieve somewhat
the Brooklyn bridge crush. found a
startling echo yesterday when Presi-
dent Caldonwood of the Brooklyn
Transit company declared that the
bridge was being worked to its very
limit and tina, his company lived IN
expectation Of a great calamity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

You can't square yourself with God
unless You pay what you owe to your
'llow men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

We have secured the agency FOR
Or.uo INatiyc Fruit syrup. the new
Isxative that makes the liver lively,
nurifIos the breath, cures headache
n0d regulates the digestive organs.
Cures chronic constipation. Ask us
about &c.
Hoffman Drug Co, and City Drug
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Pneumonla Fellows a Cod.

nut never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey ami Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia.
Hoffman Drug Co., and City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
SHEPARD AT
C0NvEMT TON
SPEAKS or SEGREGATED SUR.
FACE LAND SALE TO SETTLERS.
Invited by the Convention He AdVane'
ed His Ideas on Restrictions Re.
noval Sale Of Lands. Disposi-
ton Of Minerals, Etc.

trufs toward the question of the 70.
rro,ar of Indian restrictions. sale ut
-.-rsrateF sur.ar, lands and di.uc-..
tf..- rf minerals. oils. gas and o, tim
r.r.la land. 1f Indian Torr.t0rs was we'll
d fined I'm tuH.t's session. The pres.
once Of udra J Hclry shepard OF .
c.r.r Nrc\last,r who has been tour.
.re rro territory with the s uatoria!
Committee from Wash.ur'on. brought .
for him an invitation to address the .
convention ON .h, proposed seerr.atcl .
surface land sale to actual settlers .
Tl!ec Shepard spoke mai.ly as he diI /
before the senate committee at SCIth /
Me NIcstor. hut more directly 20 the .
question ,g what the convent ON should /
do
He related that the movement di. !
rec'ly affected 10000 people and that !
mC-e than 10000 people resided upon
the lands In question. From the leased
mining land there Is something over
500 GOO In annual royalties. which
gees to the Indians for school pur.
poses Judge SHEPARD asked that the
sale of the surface lands ald the prob.
able disposition q the minerals be not
confounded. for success of I'VE first
pr,uosition which was apparentlv so
vital TO IN, new state might he ieop
ardizcd He estimated thu productive
agricultural value Of these lands would
reach 10000. .OO0 annually. Without re-
lief. tie new stat, will find itself ham.
re~cd hv absence of taxes for school
ana governmental purposes. as In
some sections large enough to be coul
ties in themselves there would not
bc sufficient puhlic rayenua To suDport
a crustahl, n, t,ll the convention II
had been devcloped before the Senate
rial Committca that a syndicate ha..
onpoarcd in Wosbiagton In prevent IN.
yorable action upon the p,oplc's mem.
orial to sell the segregated surface
lands for actual settlement. and that
This syndlrate had tbworted the memo.
RAILS purpose SO It could buy the lands
and mincs. thus creating a monopoly.
"I,ruI THAT great and coed man" ne
added pcintinr 90 The portra,t of
President Roosevelt heard MS and
trrcugh him the lands were saved
from sale hy the Conference Commit
tee. Ccrvrossiora, action i'm line with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

The man who spends his time play
.u. chess need never hope 10 butt into
The frcnaied financier class.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau-1

IFrom The Tribune Bureau-1
Washington June u--Secretary Taft left Wash
inRton this afternoon West Point. where he will
attend the graduating exercises OF the Military
Academy He will return to Washington Tomorrow
night.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Boardman to-day an
nounced that the wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Boardman. and Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane of Massachusetts,. would take place at their
summer home Manchester by-the-Sea. on July 10.
No invitations will be issued and it will be strict
ly a family wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Boardman and
Miss Josephine Boardman left Washington to-day
for Manchester -the-Sea-
Senator and Mrs. Lodge entertained Miss Board
man and Senator Crane at luncheon yesterday, in
viting a number of their friends to meet them
The Chief OF Staff and Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell left
Washington to-day TO visit the relatives of Gen
eraI Bell In Kentucky. Later In the season Mrs
Bell will go to Hague. Lake George to remain until
the fall, while General Bell returns to his official
duties here.
Mrs. j. Van Vechten Olcott will go over to New
York tomorrow to remain until Congress adjourns.
when she and Representative Olcott will go abroad
Mrs. Charles Seymour and Miss Elsie Seymour
have gone to Atlantic City to remain for the month
of June when they will go TO their summer home'
at Jamestown r. l., for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Grace Church was the yesterday soon after
noon of the wedding of Miss Cynthia Burke Roche'
daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche. 70 Arthur scott
Burden youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Burden In spite OF the lateness Of the season and
the absence of so many people from town, the
church was crowded with friends and relatives Of
the bride and bridegroom. Grace Church was
rendered doubly attractive by the beautiful floral
decorations which included ropes of white June
roses with syringas and other white flowers, ana
also palms. all OF which at the conclusion or the
ceremony were distributed among the various city
hospitals. The bride. who was escorted TO the al'ar
and given away by her brother. Maurice Roche'
was dressed In a gown OF white satln' trinhed
with point lace, and wore a point lace veil ana
dog collar of pearls. her flowers consisting or
showers OF lilies -the-valley and white orchlos
She was attended by the following bridesmaids:
Miss Sadie Jones, who made her debut IN this
capacity: Miss Natica Rives. Miss Evelyn Parsons
Miss Nora Iselin daughter OF c. oliver Iselihi MISS
Therese Iselin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ADRIAN
IseIin and Miss Maria Moran. Their frocks were
of white chiffon and they wore white leghorn mats.
with crowns OF white lace and trimmed with PINK
roses Their bouquets OF pink roses Wihiais
p Burden oficiated his brothers best man. anu
the ushers were James NJ. Waterbury Jr' L.
Markoe Robertson. William Stackpole. Philip Car
roll Louis C Clark. jr.. Joseph Grinnel Wiiiis'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

cumb to the disease every year, or else are kllied
by the authorities on suspicion. 1t would oe
noble service effectually to avert thiS uoupie
sacrifice.
OF even greater Importance are the eAperi
ments which contemplate saving mankind ironi
the white plague. The achievement wouiu un-
doubtedly be facilitated IL 1t should prove that
the same serum could be utilized FOR hShtihG
both bovine and human tuberculosis Fer such
a possibility there is a well known precedent
1t occasionally becomes desirable to render
horses and cows immune against lockiaw. That
object ia attained with the identical antitoxin
manufa ctlIred for human subjects, though there
may be a difference in the size Of the doses adj
mnistered. In any case, however. the investi-
CATION is beset with peculiar difficulty. To de-
termine whether serum Is good for anything
the administration of it must be followed by
intentional infection. Even If with monkeys
protective incubation should be entirely ade-
quate, small element of doubt would remain.
To dispel this trials on men and women would
be necessary, and no reputable bacter1oogist
would undertake them unless the persons on
whom the experiments were made volunteered
and fully realized what they were about The
incubation would be attended with no more
immediate discomfort than ordinary vaccina-
tion Only the risks involved would deserve
consideration, but persons who would willingly
face these would need to exercise more than
the average amount of courage.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MIR. BONAPARTE PRAISES FIGHTERS.
Secretary of Navy Tells Annapolis Men 70
Keep Up the Standard.

Annapolis June 1.-THE board or VISITORS 10
the Naval Academy officially received to-uaS'
the first day of the annual examination on the
academy grounds with the usual salutes and MILL
tary ho1ors. and afterward reviewed the corp or
nidshtpmer. Following the review the portrait or
John Paul Jones painted by Mrs. Cecilia Beaux
was presented to the academy by Colonel Lauch-
hener. of the marine corps. on behalf or the
graduating class. Secretary BOnaparte accepted
the gift for the navy in brief address, In the
course OF which he said:
John Paul Jones' first of all. a hghting man:
and in this he eminently successful He did
win extreme hOnors along any other line. Tne
honor which is now being paid his memory indi-
Gates / think, the cOuntryS appreciation OF night
ing qualities and that it will always appreciate
them
The American people must keep the standard OF
the fighters high as that which any can
show. To get such men. 1T must treat them
such men ought TO be treated You. gentlemen, in
thus reminding us of the deeds OF first great
sea warriors have aided TO make sure that have
a navy able TO defend a great country and a coun-
try worthy 10 be guarded by great navy.
In the afternoon there was a meeting of the
board OF visitors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MOTOR CAR IMPROVEMENTS.

Some Improvement is perceptible in the daily
end weekly chronicles of motor car perform
hnces. The roll OF tragic or serious accidents
IS diminishing. and especially that part of IL
which records disasters through criminal care
lessness or wanton violation of the laws both
Of the state and of common sense The story
OF mislaps in a Monday mornings paper is still
long But il seems 10 be growing shorter and
also TO be undergoing an encouraging change In
character In The Tribune Of yesterday, for
example. there were about a dozen items relat-
ing 10 Sundays automobile exploits and mis-
laps. Eight OF them reported more or less
serious injuries 10 life limb or property But
II does not appear on the face Of the case that
IN single one Of them the driver of the ma
chine was 10 blame. Ia two cases the machines
Themselves We're al fault namely, because of
bursting tire and of brakes that would not
Molk. IN various other cases the persons in
lured by The machines appear 10 have been
themselves AT fault at least 10 the extent of
oarelessneSs and in some cases II is difIcpIt 70
See Thar any one or anything was responsible
some or the items indicate thar the nuhlic
needs 10 exercise more discretion In using tho
highways We are not willing 10 conrede that
"uuO4AooAes are entitled 10 run as their drivers
please. and that pedestrians must look out for
themselves as best they can. But neither is II
tenable proposition that pedestrians have n
''EHl 10 lolter Dlindly about in the middle of
the roadway, or 10 rush blindly across II with
out noncing what is coming their WAY. ..Dodg-
ing oeyu wagons" is not prescribed exercise
but after all, the place for pedestrians Is on
ule sidewalk, excepting when il is necessary
'or them TO cross the roadway, and when that
necessity arises il is incumbent upon them 10
use a reasonable degree of both circ1,msnec-
non and expedition in crossing If an automo-
bile or any other moving vehicle IS only a
rev PAGES away, common sense prescrIbes that
the pedestrian should wait second or two.
until II has passed. rather than step right into
iis path and expect il 10 halt or swerye sud
denly enough TO clear him. In one case on Sun
Gay boy Was killed 10y running against the
side OF an automobile. In another case a man
stepped from and walked around behind
IL directly into the way of an automobile and
though he was not crushed or even knocked
down. lie seems 10 have been killed by fright
il neitLer OF these cases does Diarae seem 70
aest upon the driver OF the machine
ln respect 10 another class Of cases. however
There is mach 10 be desired We mean the so
called auto hunts" in which local authoritie.
MAKE scientific business Of catching driver,
who exceed tie lawful rate OF speed while ,b,
csigers On their part exert all their sbreudnes,
10 eyade the constaiIcs. At iliree nolnts I'm ,h,
suburbs, On Long Island. In westcbester Conn
~ ard In New Jersey. such activities were 4,
fsn pl3y Oh Sunday T. il scarcely neeesssr,
70 say that we sym?atbize fully With officer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Nstp31prk DAILY Gribn,rr
TUESDAY. JUNE IL, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. The majority and mi
nority reports on the Smoot case were presehleo.. .
- House: The House was busy with DlsulC'
OF Columbia legislation.
FOREIGN-Mutiny has broken out at Pol
tava, and the authorities are unable TO controi
the troops the agrarian disorders are lncreas-
ing and the terrorists continue active; stocks
fell 70 low figures on the st. Petersburg Bourse.
- The Austrian Foreign Minister, Count
Golouchowski, in a long speech on relations with
the powers. expressed satisfaction with the out
look, and said that Austria's aim was to pre-
serve peace. - The Conservative Associa-
ton of the City Of London nominated Alfred
Iyttelton TO succeed II. Legge. and Sir F. Ban
bury to succeed Sir Edward Clarke. - The
public schools I'm the Philippines were opened; 1t
tended the sessions. - William J. Bryan In
an interview at Berlin said that the news of
the action of state Democratic conventions Ia
voTing his nomination for President was 100
sudden: he drew distinction between Democ-
racy and socialism -- Conflicting news was
received from Guatemala both the government
troops and the insurgents reporting SUCCESS III
hard fought actions.
DOMESTIC-The Red Star Liner Western
land from Liverpool fo- Philadelphia, ran ashore
on the shoals near Cape May. \. j.. and efrorts
the wheat acreage for 1906 showed an Increase
of 2 per cent over that Of 1905 according to the
Department Of Agriculture in washington =
Twenty thousand persons inspected the Chrls-
tian Science Church at Boston; large number
visited the home OF Mrs. Eddy. at Concord N h
- Curtis Jett, convicted and under life SEN
a confession duplicating many prominent men
- Governor Guild Of Massachusetts refused
the final appeal for the life Of Charles l. Tucker
- J. Edward Addicks developed unexpected
strength in the caucus OF a special session or
the Delaware Legislature, designed to break the
Senatorial deadlock.
CITY-Stocks were strong - Two Mutual
Life Insurance Company men. DR.. Waiter X
Gillette and Robert A. Granniss, We're indicted
by the grand jury - woman and four chill
dren were burned to death in tenement house
fire in East 9th street - One person was
killed and many were injured in q wreck ot the
Atlantic City Express at Eatontown, \. ]. -
DR. Mary Jacob, a well known woman physi-
clan and wife Of Dr. Abraham Jacob died at
her home The Board of Trustees for the
Carnegie Foundation, 10 pension professors ana
instructors appointed some fifty men as the
first benehciaTies of the endowment - Jus
tice Giegerich denied applications for in5unctions
TO restrain the Sheriff and Police Commissioner
from interfering with boxing exhibitions -
Recorder Goff denied a trial 10 Albert I.
Patrick convicted Of the murder Of William
Marsh Rice == Bronx citizens demanded an
investigation into Borough President Haffen's
4 management OF street paving in that borough
an THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
VI Fair and cool. The temperature yesterday
Highest, 16 degrees; lowest, "a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
AUTHORIZATIONS SERUMS.

Ever since Dr. Il. l.. Trudeau showed that
rabbits could be enabled TO resist tuberculosis
a number of Jealous and well trained bac-
terOlogists have worked at the problem of Sc
curing immunity for both man and beast against
that disease. No one of those who are thus
engaged to-day has inspired greater confidence
among disinterested and competent judges than
DR.. Leonard Pearson, of Philadelphia. lie
believes that so far as cattle are concerned his
goal is reached With view to adapting his
protective methods to he is now expert
menting with monkeys
DIR. Pearson is the state veterinarian of Penn
sylvania the dean of the veterinary department
of the University of Pennsylvania and assist
ant director of an institution which Mr. Henry
Phipps endowed for the special study of human
tuberculosis. Among the experts who testify
to his caution and thoroughness are DR.. Law
renee +. Flick head of the Phipps Institute;
DR. Simon Flexner, of New York City. and Dr.
Joseph Walsh, president of state society for
the prevention of tuberculosis. When such
men vouch for Dr. Pearson's honesty and CON
servatism and speak hopefully about the re-
suits of his researches dsinterested outsiders
may well await with something more than
curiosity the outcome of the Philadelphian's in
vestigaions
DR. Pearson aims at prevention, not cure
Among cattle he secures better effects with
young than with mature animals He confines
his tests almost exclusively to calves. In pre-
pairing the serum which he employs for inocu
lation he follows course which DR.. Trudeau
found advisable years ago. He seeks to tame"
the virus of the disease by cultivating a long
series OF crops of microbes artificially one from
another. That process is repeated two hundred
times before the product is deemed safe He
then Introduces n solution of ii into one of the
veins OF calf's neck.
No is vet permitted to know in how NAM,
cases incubation has proved failure nor has
the public been enlightened as To the length of
the period during which the benefcent Copse-
quences OF the treatment continue. II is easv
To see, however, that if an efficient method of
making cattle immune against tuberculosis Is
ever found IL will be worth many millions of
dollars TO the stock raisers and dairy farm
ers OF the United States 1t is estimated that
per cent Of the cattle Of the United States suc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport r. l., June u.-Hugh L. WilIoughby ars
rived here to-day from Philadelphia Joining hi,
family for the season. He made the trip IN hi.
automobile in three days. Mr. WfIoughby reDorts
that the roads are in good condition.
1t is reported at Newport to-day that Miss Nav
Van Allen VIII occupy Wakehurst the latter part
or the season. and that preparations will soon be-
made for opening the estate.
Colonel and Mrs Delaney Kane have gone 70
New York for brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have arrived at their
Newport cottage for the summer season.
Casino registers to-day were Messrs. Payne Whit
ney, j. r. Gtham. LOrillard Spencer jr. G. A.
Huhn and Royal Phelps Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson arrived this
evening from New York for the season and are at
their cottage. IN Narragansett avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and Miss Law
renee arrived at Newport to-day for the season.
Marion Wright has taken apartments at the Berx-
eley for the season.
Several Newport cottagers went 70 New York
yesterday to attend the Scott-ROche wedding.
A son was born to-day to Mr.. and Mrs Lorinard
Spencer. jr. at their cottage, in Rhode Island
Mrs. Spencer Is the daughter OF the late T. P.
Sands. Mr.. Spencer summoned from New York
this morning. leaving that city the Bay State
Limited getting permission for It to stop at Wick
ford Junction. where a special train took him 10
Wexford Landing, and a launch brought him TO
Newport covering the entire distance in little less
than five hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

or private citizens who in good faith seek to
enforce the law against those who wantonly
break II TO the disturbance of the peace and
10 the menace of public safety. and We must
commend the arrest and punishment Of those
who persistently and defantly break the law
at the places in question. On the other hand,
II 1t appeared that local authorities were cap
uously or unreasonaby annoying and ievying
tribute upon those who did not mean to break
the law and who were honestly considernte Of
the rules and proprieties of the highways. dis
credltable state Of affairs would be disclosed.
We shall hope to see this class Of incidents also
grow less numerous, until the news of popular
automobiling is as free from offence and un-
pleasantness as Is that Of horse driving.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
rFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.1

lFrom Tho Tribune Bureaul a, m.
Washington, June u.-President fSoo7oeo' -.
cussed meat inspection legislation TINS h'orNs
Sneaker Cannon Senators Eeveridge and Hopkins
ana Representative Henry. OF Connecticut. At'er
the conference the Speaker said that o'ii 49,
be passed 'for the best interests OF the proous ~,
and consumer" and Mr. Henry said II "ouio io
low the lines OF the Beverfdse ameno
post,,as,.r yy,,,cor of New York one OF the
Presidents callers this morning After ne saw ,he
President Mr. Wilcox had talk with postmaster
General Cortelyou and left here on an afternoon
train for New York.
Senator Galnger of New Hampshire. and Rep
resen+ative Johnson of South Carolina, called at
the White House to-day to ask the President 70
pardon J. Matthews Fortner. young South Caro-
linan recently arrested for deserting the navy.
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Representatives Olcott and Bennett. of New
York; Needham. of California. and Marcus Braun.
president of the Hungarian Republican Club, of
Nau York