davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
ALL OF THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME S7A7El
WISCONSIN


MARsHFIELD. wis. Oct 21.-While
hunting for small game Albert Stoeck, a
farmer. had his feet filed with fine shot,
being mistaken for rabbit by another
hunter
DELAVAN-Burr Blakeman, the 12-
year-old grandson of former Mayor A. B.
Hare. was accidentally shot while hunting
in corn field near the city, dying shortly
afterward The trigger of the shotgun
the boy was carrying caught on corn
stalk and the charge blew on the boys
lower jaw.
NATURALIZATION over growth
OF cancer, deserted by his wife, who
e,oped with another man, and inmate OF
the county farm, James Denton, aged 90
years, committed suicide by jumping from
a second-story window at the poor farm,
breaking his neck.
MADIsON-The attorney general has
rendered an opinion that the state game
| warden has no authority to license the
use of gill nets In Lakes Michigan ana
| Superior or the bays thereof.
! MENOMONIT-The Ludington Guard
band proposes an innovation In the nature
| of series of indoor band concerts, to be
given during the winter season.
EAU CLAIRE-The body Of an unknown
man was found at Altoona. 1t had marks
| OF violence upon It, and the police are
| looking for a companion who was seen
! with him.
| JANESvILLE-Willia Jennings Bryan
is to tour Wisconsin under the auspices
| Of the Democratic state central commit
| tee, and will speak at Wausau on Novem-
| ber is and at GAINESVILLE on November 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Oct 21,-A dispatch
from Birmingham says fifteen prisoners
escaped from the south side prison last
night and are still at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2i--Bids for
the erection of an office building at Colu
Spring Inlet, N. j., were opened mere
The building is to be used as headquar-
ters by the officers who will have charge
Of the construction of the twin piers
at the inlet.
LEWES-Large sea trout are peing
CAUGHT Of the Harbor of Refuge again
after a let up of over month THESE
fish are now working south as the
weather becomes chilly and for some
time on the rod and reel hshing at the
breakwater will be great sport.
DovER-For the appearance of Mrs
Leonora M Lake, vice president OF the
National Catholic T. A, b. society, IN
Dover at the opera house local option
rally. a chorus choir of fifty singers IN
white, twenty-eight of whom constitute
a boys choir, will appear on the stage
and lead in a campaign song service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

MENOMONIE-The Ludington Guard
band proposes an innovation In the nature
of a series of indoor band concerts, to be
given during the winter season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. PA marriage
license was issued to Earl A. Cook and
Miss Ruth Hart, both of Ogden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
FARMERS AND GAS FILTERS
UEhr 70 cove EsO LOCATE ~
rsts LtTf Ei,D sEC
rlCr.

Th' c,mmefclaI Cigb haa frco.yr1
"a .s''rf 'fpr "a farmer So NUN carr.
IHa. ln nhl'b mo- efurf aays that hr
is fa'mrf aHd that in cpnHr,'lpu
~i'b s',rraI other farmers be- ulsh
rs ~ 'ymo ~ th.s cp4uiry aud eu
gage iu tanning
Iir made aiI apria " inquiry as N
sDil. Dfplu,'lYencsa. cIpcnar NJ pp.
ofailDu aud cost ~ land aud lndlrai
- that be- UaH careful aud intel
llgeut iaimrT aud would be- q good
addition ~ any uoiYhbprhOod The
luirfrailnR part ~ the mans letter
was mat be- had been tDld BIZ man
who Was iu ibis section laat WluIcf
that n Offered more opportunities ~
. farmer than any other part oi ne
country This Indicates diapDaliiDn
pn the part ~ the people whp come
here ~ 10 aNay and Hay a good Wpf1
fpf the place. one ~ ~" best essen.
tialA ~ M" upbullding ~ WDnn,ry
A nimilaf letter was received f"~
dayA ago from u busin"nH man Ia chi
oagp. Who had been told that this
was the best point Tor his business
that could be- found steam ana
gas ntDr In Kansas City. knH. also
wrote about coming hsre having
heard much favorable comment about
Atdmoto.
Here In one of the gr"atnat morah
~ h" hrrdrd of all lS't m h"f" at
home develop "hn Ardmorc spirit
such "a one na has built up the great
Pacific coast. and not lot the casual
visitor who has no interest In IN"
country do all N" boosting TAX
Afdmnr. Ia season aud out Impress
everyone you meet with the bright
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
on BEHALF OF DR. HARlE
fStrFr Efi'ss UEcr ~ "a
sssg StLTEst 81 Strl
rIrH r. psEsIcT.r.


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iafE' heu Ypfk opmDhnir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
,,sfS SSBa~Z SSESssEE
s.s 8.SsEacss - >ss =
WI 3; " CONTEST


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

dlrcul'y which ensued DriRRcrs sho,
Brady. Driggers was tried By the
court IN Ardmore and convicted by
jury and sentenced 70 80 years
In the pen!tentlary. from which sen.
tence the prisoner appealed. and the
case having been heard. the court
did on last Thursday render an opln-
Ion Affirming the sentence Of the dis.
trict court.
The case Of KID Kelly. the negro
was that the KID and other negroes
had been gambling and Kid became
involved In dlficulty with one
Of the negroes after having lost hts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

money and went out Of the room on
the porch. Kid returned and putting
his arm around the negro, stabbed
him with a knife IN the region Of
the heart. killing him instantly. KID
"as sentenced 10 be hanged and the
case appealed to the appellate court.
which court affirmed the verdict OF
the lover court When Cor-t COZ.
venes again in January. judge Town
send will re-sentenc, KID Kelly to
hang
The Jail officials report Kelly as
being a model prisoner. and Is put
In charge Of the order of tho negro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
SENTENCES AFFIRMED
APPELLATE COURT AFFIRMED
SENTENCES OF KID KELLY
AND o. 3. DRiGoERs.

The court OF appeals for the 'rdlan
Territory has handed down two opin.
Ions htllnthe past day or no that
means that one negro. Kid Kelly,
VIII have To pay the penalty OF his
HE FOR taking the life OF fellow
man. and that B. +. Driygers, a
white man and stock man. viii have
10 serve ninety nine years In the
pen at Fort Ieaycnworth for having
killed fellow
The attorneys for Driggcrs. Crucc
Crucc a. Blcakmorc. announced Sat
urday afternoon. that the Driggcrf
caHc would be- appealed TO sul
higher tribunal the circuit court OF
appeals The prisoners In both these
cases have been IN Jail for a year
aud more awaiting 10 hear the re-.
suit Of the appeal taken Ia the ap
pollatc court of the territory
u f. DrlgRorH. the white man, ls
charged with the murder of Gold
brady. another white man, near Mi
Greek about five years ago The KIN
Ing was the ropuil OF a dlHputc over
who owned certain tirlI Of land,
hplu men claiming It. The two men
met one day and as result OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

~ Hunters nFht "u the cpuniitu
tlun viii rnd II failure Just an every
lhlnF else has that has bo"n attempt
- by The republicans In the new
alato Tho party has hlundnrod nj
"y"ry stop II tailed IA stand fpr
upi"n labor principles and wna denied
vote" IN yHtlur the constitution II
fought tho constitution hnd dld not
elect - Hlal" officer Now Hunter IN
wnrlnr war again on the cpnalltu
ton The better element ~ his party
IN not back ~ him nnd mllur" In nb
Hululoly certain Tho republican par
~ ~ hrlng dlaorodllrd to - degree
that n can never hope tn win IN state
olocllunn htntnhuod VIII b" confer
rri upon Oklahoma nud SENATORS aud
roprrpontail,cn Win take their seats
Ia ouuTronn IN December
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

futur" and Importance Of the place
This % the Nay ~ build town. Tell
~ tho people. the best NJ be- found
anywhere. the excellent schools, the
I'm" soil ard climate. the tremend.
pna mineral reBOurces. ne opportur!-
iir. 'pf manufacturing the raw pro.
duct ~ 'k""ping cyerlastingly at IT.
'hlngs will start hum1nlng In such a
way that ono will ~ondcr how n hap
p"ncd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Cas- lii'brtSpn. n negro was lpdg
81 IN jail ~ serve u sixty day term
hnd pny fine ~ ten dollars fpr the
mon ~ three shirts
Lllh Williams. alias Ellh rDlbrrr.
wna released after having made
bpnd
John barnard charged With rape.
wa released after having made bond
ln the sum ~ 81 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
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4
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ilb'fhily win ur wealthy lines De-
'aua' ~ ih' dnsli' uDi ~ hHtaHH ~
iup'd" ihn development ~ llurr
Nii'b musi await lhs Development ~
years. 0 b'oDu' 'atuing p,pprrlra
iubaps n TO- Immunity hpm stern
regulation uhi'h iaH made hnmr ~
ihr uannr"mrula ~ blF uyHlunp fnln
~ ipdlr"i'ni - The uud'ulnblo inter
go ~ 'ho publl' Ia The way thoy
conduct ihrlr hpHlurra They dp not
r"om ~ understand that n IL publlc
railun'u awaiting the self Huai"papo"
~ ihr v"ah llu"u that delays - 'lunri
s'tuilu} ~ lhrlr operations
~ any pio. ununFora should lnH,
np im" IN reaching ull 'pmptrhru
rlpu ~ tho lruih l,al tho agitation
"hlrh lhoy aoru rp roFard na q vhyo
~ d"maE"Fy ~ mnrrly mnnlfunin
lipu ~ tho publlo determination 10
control tho railroads ryuu u, The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Mics HAuir Bush has made hf.
tanE1H'nia nIih NfH W 4 rndn
Ilp h Fu'ri. DDubussl Dhefoby
Nias Bush VIII SERVE meals fDr day
b''ffrs NirH Bush hns been q
resident ~ hiimYts br aoyefnl
J'nfH ana h'r vldr acquaintance 49,
fpf"a hef ~ n liberal patronage from
the beginning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Chas. VI. Grant. who for a number
OF years has been with the Misfit
Clothing Parlors. has accepted a posi-
ton with Hyden.Hodges Co. Mr..
Grant will have charge OF the cloth
ing department He is a young man
who has many friends and will prove
valuable man in his new position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Charter Oak Stoves and Majestic
Steel Ranges. Best in quality.
BIvENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
The New Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists. Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery

a- -
- - y 2 - : -
= -
H+ =; 80 - "a = rs-r s2t+ gh '~ti e' i7''
-Es =
-
~
y A'uos
r t1s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Try our drinks. they are delicious
and refreshing. none better.
~ ARDMORE PHARMACY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Marriage roomn I" have planted
n"ww' lt',uliro auunrrn IN the
'o,l,N'"u ,loaa 100 nuucuulru,or
rlnllut
rautuu puuuni has viltlru nn a.
t"'. 600" r".l Whrn n tho NJ. ."
aud tho Ohlahnmnn mrgcnla that tho
NV ninto irwhl',,ue viii not rond II
tuuol and noodlrna punishment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

prisoners in the particular cell in
which he is kept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
MN

Rather than use hln mouth Tor
public otatory man wodld hc more
useful choNlng gum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
MN

Football vna cllmr IN England
during tho rclm uf llcnl Nlll aud
the way thw plnN II thoic n ~ mill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29

Severe styles Jon saY: And they IA, De--5-t
What IL the gse " Tait longer.
The style qBes,on j.. fixed b far a. this season !s
corcerned Why not 4ccep, the inevitable
bon the hat ana get used 70 H. Yog' al be
IN the same mat, A new shipment 20 - Sstgr
day, added ~ our already extensive showing, guar
anteea hat here - Jour liking And al price way
under What the exclusive shops ask you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-29
Your New Shoes

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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28

Advertise in the ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
Raging Sea Engulfs Ships
Freight of Human
Souls.
With Land But a Few Yards AWay
Only one Escapes the Fearful
Wreck and Fatal
Disaster.

London, Feb. 21-The Rotterdam
mail steamer Berlin from England,
with 141 passengers and crew, was
wrecked off the Hook of Holland, at
the entrance of the river Mas, lead
ing to Rotterdam, shortly before six
O'Clock this morning, and with one
exception all on board perished.
A terrible southwestern gale was
blowing right in shore and drove the
Berlin on sand bank close to the
northern jetty, as she was trying to
enter the new waterway. Heavy seas
quickly pounded the vessel to pieces.
She broke in two; her forepart sink
ing Immediately, while the doomed
passengers and crew could be seen for
brief time clustered on the after part.
Then the after part slipped off the
ledge and disappeared in the noun
famous waves. Tugs and lifeboats,
when the alarm was first sounded, put
out to the assistance of the Berlin, but
the violence Of the gale and the heavy
seas made it impossible to approach
the wreck, and the helpless would-be
life savers saw the steamer break up
and the crew and passengers wash
away without being able to render the
slightest assistance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
THE CLANSMAN.
With a Strong Company and
Superb Scenic
Mounting.
1t Comes to the Messenger Opera
House on Saturday night OF
Next Week. And the Audi
enCG to Greet 1t
will be a Record
Breaker.

The Norfolk Ledger-D Dispatch, where
@'The Clansman" has been playing
three nights engagement this week,
and which is one of the most COM
petent and reliable of theatrical critics,
has this to say of the first nights per-
formance in its issue of yesterday:
''The Clansman, which was for the
second time presented in this city,
drew to the Academy of Music last
night very large audience. The play,
as every reader knows, is very SEN
sational and stirring one. That was
reflected in the audience last night
and the approval or disapproval OF the
sentiment expressed by the portraying
characters was vociferous.
''There are times when the house
shook from the pounding plaudits of
many in it. The house was full, upstairs
and down.
s"rhe Clansman' has been toned
down considerable since it was first
presented here, and it is in some par
ticulars less offensive than it was.
That it can be inoffensive, however,
is impossible. Without the race ha-
tired and the fierce political ambition
which it portrays the play would be
nothing. In these lie it's drawing
power.
''The presenting company is very
well balanced and the actors are
thoroughly capable. No fault may be
found with the mounting nor with the
cast y
Special to the ARGUS.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 22-Governor
swanson of this State occupied a stage
box tonight in the Academy of Music
at the performance of 'The Clansman''
and ioined in the enthuiasm that greet
ed the presentation Of the widely dis
cussed play. He was the guest of
George H. Brennan, the producer OF
the drama, who came from New Y ork to
attend the performance. Extraordinary
interest had been created in the ap-
pearance of the production through the
protests that had been raised against
it by leading negroes aided and abetted
by prominect local paper. Mayor
MCCARTHY of this city heard the COM
plants and dismissed the complain
ants.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
SMOOT TO KEEP SEAT,
Mormon Apostle Will Not Be Ex'
DelIed OF Excluded From
the United States
Senate.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19,-Tomor-
row the right of Reed Smoot, an apostle
of the Mormon church, to retain the seat
in the United States Senate to which he
was elected by the legislature of Utah,
will be formally and finally deter
mined by a vote of the Senate. Careful
inquiries among the Senators make 1T
certain that Mr.. Smoot will be neither
expelled Tor excluded.
On the contrary, it is predicted that
at least fifty four Senators will vote for
Shoots retaining his seat. At no time
since an agreement was reached to vote
on the question tomorrow has there been
a doubt of a Smoot victory, but it is
stated that Smoot has gained several
votes within the last week. This has
been due in large degree to the posi-
ton taken by President Roosevelt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
PEACE ON THE PACIFIC.
Japanese Coolies Cannot EnCumber
American Soil, Says the
New immigration
RiII.

Mayor Schmitz, labor reformer, and
President Roosevelt, strenuous agitator,
have met and come to terms, and those
terms have, to some extent, been put in
the new immigration bill, and the re-
mainder of the Schmitz- Roosevelt bar
gain is to be woven into new treaty
with Japan, which will be laid before
the next Congress.
The terms ares simple. Japanese
coolies are forbidden by the immigra-
ton bill to come to the mainland from
Hawaii Or the canal zone, and the Jap
anese government refuses to issue pass
ports to those who desire to sail directly
to the mainland. It is proposed to en-
body this matter in a new treaty, but
in the meanwhile no Japanese coolies
can come directly to this country SIM
ply because the Japanese government
refuses to issue passports to them. In
return for this great boon Mr.. Schmitz,
speaking for the San Francisco school
board, agrees to admit all children of
alien races under Is years OF age, who
can speak English, to the white schools.
Special schools are to be esta blished for
the Japanese who cannot speak En-
glish, and for those over sixteen years
of age.
This settlement will please the Pa
cific coast; it will placate the Japanese
whose feelings had been hurt, and it
will bring back the dove of peace to
hover over the two great nations that
dominate the two sides. of the wide Pa
cific ocean.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
We GO FORWARD.
Slogan of the Argus Is Adopted
as Its Motto By the Gradu-
ating Class of the
Goldsboro High
School.

This years graduating class of the
Goldsboro Graded and High School is
composed entirely of young ladies, save
one boy, and number Ii in all, and
is said to be the most brilliant and
promising as class that the school has
yet sent forth, which is saying a great
classes that have gone through the
curriculum and graduated at its COM
mencements.
However this may be, the ARGUS,
with inexpressible appreciation, ac-
knowledges the high compliment-the
fiattering honor bestowed upon it by
the young ladies of this class in adopt
ing as their class motto the slogan of
this paper, 1--WE Go Forward" which
was done at recent meeting of the class,
elected for the graduating exercises at
the coming commencement in June:
President-Miss Julia Dulin.
Historian-Miss Beatrice Schwab.
Poet-Miss Elsie Dortch.
Will-writer-Miss Louisa Slocumb.
Prophet-Miss Lydia Winslow.
Before ever any of these young ladies
were born the ARGUS was promoting
the interests of the Goldsboro Graded
School and pronulgating the dogma of
progress-that we go forward. It has
been tkridded into their. young lives
with their prattle and prayers at their
mothers knees, and who shall say that
it has not been an impetus in their
studies by which they have achieved
the unusual distinction Of being con-
sidered the most brilliant class in the
history of the school?
That these young ladies have pom
dered well the inspiring words, we are
persuaded to believe; that they have
adopted them as their motto, we are
happy to record that they adopt them
as their motto for life is our counsel to
them in this proud moment of our ac-
knowledge cement of their gracious cour-
tesy to the ARGUS; and that they in
terpret them as meaning no premium
upon haste, but that progress which
comes from patience in research after
knowledge that gives power-power OF
endurance; for in letters and in life, in
art and religion, in school and in home,
in whatever balances the harm in the
world and heals the hurt, in whatever
makes women tender and men brave
and true, whatever enlarges the scholar
the sage or the saint, these are only tC
be acquired by patience, and by these
attributes alone can we truly go for
ward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-28
FINISHED In A WHIRL.
Durham IL. M. c. A. Building As
Sufed.

Durham, n. c., Feb. 19-To- night
the final mass meeting and rally of the
Y. NJ. G. A. campaigni was held in the
Academy of Music, at which time the
reports of the soliciting committees
were submitted. When the meeting
was called to order the~required fund
of S35 900 was short about 81 1907. The
reports of the committees sent the
fund to safe distance above the
amount the committee set about to
raise. The amountifreported was $2,-
487. During the meeting a telegram
was received from Mr.. B. n. Duke, in
New York, pledging $4,000 from him
self and the same amount fom Mr.. j.
B. Duke. These gifts brought the total
up to $46,1sO. A rumor current to-
night is that site for the building will
be donated.