davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

The trustees of Hargrove College
are in session this afternoon for the
purpose Of devising ways and means
to construct the boys dormitory that
will be built sometime during the
summer prior to the opening of that
institution this fall.
A number of other important mat
IS are being considered in con
nection with the COLLEGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
Police Court News.

Two vags and a drunk entered a
plea of guilty in the police court this
morning and were sentenced the usual
fine. The drunk had the green goods
while the vags were without and were
initiated into the Ardmore street
gang.
The police have instituted war
against vags which It is thought will
result in ridding the town Of this class
OF citizens. Those who don't have
money are put on the streets to work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
IN HOPELESS DEADLOCK
CONVENTION TO NAME .CANDl
DATE FOR FIFTH coNoREs.
SloNAL DISTRICT.

Hobart. Okla. June 26-The con
vcn;icn to nominate a candidate foi
ccrTress from the Fifth Congresslona,
district Is hopelessly deadlocked.
There have been $50 ballots with but
li'tlc change. Claude Weaver start
el out with seventy.four votes and
stin holds them. Necessary to choice,
115. Sam Massingale OF Cordell Is
next high man with sixty.eight votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
At the Airdome.

On account of the increase in the
amount of business done the manage
ment of the Airdome has been com.
PEELED to increase the seating capac.
ity Of that place of amusement.
Miss Virginia Jefferies, the leading
lady Of the present company that is
playing here this week has been ill.,
but has recovered sufficient to appear
tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
NOTICE.

Let us install telephone In your
residence for three and one-thlrd cents
q day.
Our new 4 party line system so ar
ranged that your bells ring only when
you are called. giving yon the same
service as an independent line. and III
costs you but on lollar (s1.00) per
month.
For full particulars and explanations|
call the local manager.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE col
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
A Gruesome Find.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 2G-
A human head, partially decayed'
with the eycballs missing was the
ghastly find OF Mrs. ]. T. Townsend,
three miles east OF the city today,
Omcers who are now enIeavoring
to locate the body believe that they
are up against another murder mys.
terry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
The CHAUTAUQUA COURSE
MISS WATERMAN PLEASED LAST
NlGHT-ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THEME TONIGHT.

Miss Emily Waterman, the reader
and elocutionist fully sustained her
reputation on the Lyceum platform
last night before a fair sized audience
at the Robson opera house. Her Sc
lections were above the standard and
at times held her hearers spell bound.
Often during the evening encores
brought forth a repetition Of the read
ing. Tonight the citizens Of the city
will have an opportunity Of hearing an
instructive lecture on Abraham Lin
coin by son of the Hoosier state
Frank Lands, who was for number
of years member Of the lower house
of congress. Mr.. Lands is platform
speaker of no mean ability and has
been a careful student of the life OF
Lincoln. The press reports speak in
the highest terms of Mr.. Lands in this
lecture as an orator.
Fred Lands. however, is not the
Lands who has been going about
over the state preaching against state
hood, but like all others who visit this
state wants to see the star of Okla
homa numbered in the galaxy OF stars
that make up the great republic.
4 large crowd will in all probabil-
ity greet the speaker tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that | had many
hemorrhages." writes A. NJ. AXE OF
Wood, Ind. 81 took treatment with
several physicians without any bene
fit. then started 10 take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
az sound as a bullet. recommend
IL IN advanced stages Of lung trouble.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold re
msc substitutes. Hoffman Drug Go.
Cig Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
DAVIS IN HAYWOOD DEFENSE
QUESTIONED HARD. ..UNRUFFLED

the Florence and Cripple Creek rain
road. asserted that detective Sterling
staged and executed the second att
tempt to wreck the train on the lins
during the strike.
Ed Boycc formerly president Of the
Western Federation OF Miners declar|
ed James H. llawley now leading
counsel for Haywood but then counsel
for the miners had in 1898 suggested
10 lsoyce the organization Of Western
Federation as an Offset to the Miners
association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
viii Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herrcn, Finch, Ark, writes:
"FOley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trorble. know that IL has cured con
sumption In the first stages" You
never heard of any one using Foleys
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co. and city
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

When there Is company In the
house, members Of the family begin
to say good morning TO each 9th.
er when they come TO breakfast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

You are never apt to have to pass
an examination in which an init
mate knowledge o, the various
brands of whisky will help you. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Reno matinee, opera house 10 and
25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

See tho. lit running New Home
sewing machines at Stevens, Kenner-
ly & Spragins Co.'S. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Until fire touches gmpowder, It Is
as we'll behaved as sweet milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

The man who prays TO be moth
ing, generally Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Chlldren's matinee at / o'clock Fri
day, 10 and % cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
NOT A BED OF ROSES

Add 10 tins severe apprenticeship the dam
ger from assassins and the impending revolt Of
the people who would wish o change places with
he poor little Czarevitch of Russial True. Is
Alexis succeeds to the throne. be viii have .-i
income of SIOOOOOOO a year, and more titles
than he can remember, but he must fit himself
for the place bv long years OF severe mental auI
physical discipline.
Being NOW years old. Prince Mich. grand
of the Mikado of Japan, has begun 10 zee.
the weight of the crown which he must one day.
if he lives. wear. Already French and English
g0venessrs have begun to prepare his mind Tor
the great things that Japan expects Of him.
When he was named, as an infant. his grand
mother presented him .th jeweied sword If
which he viii be expected TO learn the use as
soon as = can lift it. Even his marriage Is ar
the excitement of courtship which E, open To
The most plebeian American youth
The strictest of court regulations surround
the japanese imperial family, SO that the little
fellows life is rather lonesome save for the CON
partnership of a younger brother. II must obey
his teachers as Implicitly as though he we're one
Of the huInblest of his race
bright-looking little chap is the bow uha
Will succeed 10 ruership in Egypt-nomiaal
ruiership, AT any rate. Probably because of Eng
hsh dom.4ation in that country his education IS
h-ing conducted largely along English lines.
His tutors keep him severely AT his studies
ud he is gradually perfectiTs himself in lar.
and varied mum, of subjects His playground
IS IN the beautiful park surrounding he Khe-
dives palace and he is rarely seen 1utsid, II,
Limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

y My II ye-rs old now is the manly little
fellow who, if he lives viii one day
wear the crown of the vast British EN-
pare. He Is Prince Edward eldest son
OF tha Prince and Princess of Wales
One might think of him or of any other IL
lie heir apparent sometimes sitting on the
steps of thl throne and contempt ting. in fancy's
dream, the passage OF a shsdowy procession of
former lightly rulers of the earth-Alexander
the Great Caesar, Charlemague Frederick the
G-eat and other notables OF history
But little princes are children. after all.
with much the same ideas as other children. and
would much rather be at play when not learn
ing the exalted trade that Is to be theirs Wber
not playing they are too busy for day dreams
Aoun7 Edward, for ranre. is busy mas
tering languages, for one ing. Latin Greel
German. French and several others nerhaps.
must be s-ound away at daring has years und P
al eNactIug tutor.
In this respect be Is fol- wing the course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Il AznB GHg0 6T895uga5Aau1KAg

With view 70 making a perfect sOllle-
him, the boy mas since his twelfth year been SUP
Jected 10 the discipline and hardships OF camp
life; has been compelled 10 g. 10 bed at d Ger
tain hour and arise always at daybreak. ass
been taught 10 only the plainest fare aia 20
sleep at times on an humble army bunk.
At d time when the throne Of Russia seems
toItering a. when 1t Is conceded that wise uI-
rection III the future viii be necessary e. the
Czarevitch, who must IL time assume the bur
den, Is not eEyiable.
Scarcely out Of his cradle, he VIII not, Of
course. for some time be taken IN hand by the
rigid instructors WHO, his father and his adyis-
ers hay- determined. shall make of hi
strong physically and 4 scholar. 1t has
been decided 10 begin his trfining at The age ot
> years.
He must BE- even more Of a soldier than his
father; must be able to direct the destinies OF
the country personally IN peace and war, if be 3
10 have the confidence of his people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Of his grandfather, the King. who was proficient
IN languages in his early teens.
What must the American boy, with h's Sat
urdays to himself, think of the system which
gives the future King of England only half of
Saturday Tor ms weekly holidays So rigidly Is
this adhered To that the Princess of Wales re
Gently refused TO permit Edward 10 attend
party IN the middle of the week
Now, at y years. Edward Is about Ia enter
the English Naval ScnoOl; but, that he might
complete the course faster than the usual stu
dent, he has for some time been taking special
instruction from naval o1Icer OF prominence
He rises at every morning takes a cold
water bath and runs around the garden before
breallfasting on porridge and bread and milk
No table Injuries for him.
His amusements have been confined to
games and athletics; even the average son of
pOO- parents has attended more theatres and cir
cuses than he
As in The case of the present King of En-
land, 1t II intended that young Edward shall be
given naval training which would enable him 10
command a squadron in war if necessary. But
that ism all After mastering the navy he will
be transferred t. the army and do service for
few years III one Of the crack regiments of the
line.
Britain recently has had "a good opportunity
10 compare her future ruler with one of another
country. Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. who in
a visit has taken London by storm
Little Olaf has not been So strenuously
trained As his English relative (he is also a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

y mar ne fCOAia HRS 10 exchange
places 5yifh the heir 10 a throne.
Why not? WOuidn't II mean con-
finuow round Of pLeaSwe-the mou pala-
table things to eat and drink, servants 70
respond 10 his every beck and nod, ponies,
automobiles, an airShip, eyen, if he lUaHfed
II; freedom from chores and such pefy
aHoyaneeS; The priviiege 10 study only
Schat he 1Ui5hed, and 20 10 bed 5ghen he
plsRedg Why not, HdeedP
Simply because all fhL is a delHsiOH.
Kings are nor born ggifh crO5UHs on their
heads bHf must become strong enough 10
bear fhs burden before they can gUear them.
Before being acknowledged as masters of
iheU craft, they mHSf serve apprenticeship
az fhe trade of kiHg5Hib; and The school
hsy attend is hard, indeed
The young man scho gCiH, if liz hve5.
b. me Herr Emperor IF Germany lUas pm
az ile army al The age Of 10 years, his en-
lVs south sga5 one Of Spartan training, and
he g,as compelled By his father 10 devote
himself rigidly 10 q study Of sfafecraft.
IN fhs age Of II years, Prince EdgUard
OF England is about 10 enter a Hayai school,
and --hsH h. shall haze mastered fhe Macy
he uH be- placed in me army-fhis IN ad-
d.H0R 10 constant Studs, Of me languages,
science and economics. He eab pOrridge,
bread and milk and gets bur a half holiday
G 1Ceek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
liz Czzfe1z1cA N}h0 NzZnkan1
EZ9szz5 L5z5zBzaA IHrunR

grandson of HING Edward Dul, cou-4u-.--.
that he Is only 4 years old. his education H.
progressed very well. Ills physical being is
peclally looked after and he has been tauli
court ethics
The very fact that Olaf is heir apparent L..
Aorways throne Is due 70 the necessity q.
proper training for ne trade of kingship.
When Norway seeded from Sweden there wa~
no royal bloou IN the country from which g.
choose d ruler; bat TIE statesmen knew II would
require man of experience. and SO they electeu
Prince Charles of Denmark. who had been
equipped physically and mentally for such
high station
merry little soul is Olaf and he Is lido.
lied by the people of Norway. Frequently lac -
10 be seen upon the streets. surrounded by as
admirng crowd
If you were to look into the face of Prime
Louis Philippe, the manly 0"y who is to inherit
the throne Of Portugal you would apprecat-
some Of the physical discipi ne he has undergone
20 secure such fine constitution but YOU cou
not see the hard mental training through wlir
he Is being put.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
QUEEN AMELIE sUPERvIsES TRAINING

His training has been especially rigorous,
and has been patterned To some extent after thai
in the British royal family natural enough
consequence OF the defensive treaty between th-
Two countries. IN Fnglishvomau hersel.
Queen Amelie, who personally supervises til
training OF her son, the Duke of Braganza. for
the kingship. is thoroughly English IN her
methods
This candidate for Portugals throne will b..
- next March He is intended for the army
and has already done much toward equippn,
himself for the profession OF arms This prefer
encv has been instiled into him by his father
hnE Carlo who is distant cousin Of KIM
Edward
During "a hunting "trip recently th, boz
saved his father from wild 'oars by assisting
him to his own horse when the in@'s mount had
fallen
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-18
FLOODS IN MONTANA
Milk River Overhows, Making Lake Of
 Range

river has overflowed it's valley, making the whole of Northern Montana one large lake. Thous ands of lead of stock on the sub merged range have been drowned
 Butte, April 15-The farmers in the northern part of the State are fleeing from the flood caused by the overflow of milk river. The town of Glasgow is completely cut off from communication with the rest of the world, and may be washed away
 Butte, April 15-A lone bandit held up the Malta stage yesterday and secured $2S,OCO. The stage was enroute to the Zortman mine with funds for pav day. The ban, dit is supposed to be one of the Kid Curry gang, which has been operating in this section consider ably of late
 Seattle. April 13-Mayor Moore has made a declaration that he favors total prohibition in Seattle, and will make his next fight tor mAyorship on that platform
 San Francisco, April 13-Prose- cutor Heney delivered an address to the students of the University of California last night on munici- pal debauchery in granting specia privileges to corporations He said these franchises are always very valuable and the corpora tions are nvariably ready to offer bribeS to secure them
 Washington, April 15--Prcs- dent Roosevei, makes the dcclar; tion that during the next cam paign an open book must be kept of all receipts for campaign ex- pences. He will send a special message to Congress in December, urging he passage of bill to cor rect corrupt practices in public elections.
 Washington, April 15- A bat talion of the 10th regiment has been ordered to Alaska from Hon olulu where they have been sta toned sor some time All north. ern posts will hereafter have two companies of soldiers.
 Tokio, April, 15--the Japanese government announces that 1t will continue it's policy of improving its navy and will thiS Su,prnor ctor
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-18

which lasted for twelve seconds, doing great damage. All of the buildings which survived the shock in January were thrown down by the latest tremblor. So far as known there were no deaths caused by the shake.
 City of Mexico, April l5-Yes- terday evening this section expert enced an earthquake which lasted four and one half minutes. The shake had d steady swinging mo- tion, which soon put the electric light and telegraph wires out of business and created panic among the Inhabitants l he city was in darkness all night and the wires 10 the outside have only been up an hour. Many of the large building were seriously dam aged
 Washington, April 15-Bryan delivered two addresses here Saturday evening in which he s.o'ed the principle of using the "big stick" and allowing tainted money to be used for campaign purposes. Senator Dick also made a few remarks, indirectly roasting Roosevelt, and was loudly ap- plauded.
 Chicago, April 15-;eorge w. Eckles. former comptroller of the treasury, died in his bed last night. He went to sleep apparently feeling all right and passed away without tEe members of the household knowing Of his death He had been troubled with heart wca knesS for some time.
 Boise. April, 15 Senator Borah charges that the Federation oi Miners secured his indct,rent for complicity in iand frauds berause he was assisting in tine prosecution of Haywood He will not be arr ra1gned until the Haywood case i~ finished.
 Washington April Wishing to have Brigham Young classed among the famous men of the century, petition has been sent in from the Mormons of the United States, asking that their leaders statue be allowed a niche in the Hall of Fame.
 Washington, April 16 Henry
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-18

Mexico, April 16, Noon-Thr volcanoes Calima and Jorullo have become active and it is reported that 10000 refugees from the cities destroyed by the earthquake were caught by the lava and killed. while trying to escape.
 San Francisco, April 16-Tues- day will be the anniversary of the great earthquake in this city and will be observed with prayer ser vices.
 St. Paul, April 1O-The state
 egislature yesterday adopted d resolution advocating the election of President Roosevelt to serve a third term at Washington. It is understood that the Senate will re fuse to concur with the House res olutions
 Seattle, April 10-A corporation to be known as the Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. is buy ing boats at Portland, San Fran cisco and Seattle with which to start an independent steamphip line from this place to the Yukon and up the river to Dawson and Fairbanks They expect to oper- ate fleet of nine vessels.
 The Fairbanks Miners Record says: 'One of the latest arrivals in the city is the Hon. Cecil H. Clegg of Seward, Alaska. At Sew ard, Mir, Clegg is the assistant United States district attorney and to Fairbanks he has come to be tine private secretary to Judge Royal A. Gunnison.
 MT. Clegg apart from his official capacity as federal officer h2s now for himself a place in the history of Alaska as the original suggestor of Alaska Day" on October 18th"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-18

Chicago, April 16-PcIicemen testified last night before a com mission that Mayor Dunne levied upon the entire police force of Chi cago for funds with wkich to carry on the campaign. The matter will! be investigated further.
 Tonopah. April 1G Mike Schrenk knocked out John Willie, of Chicago, last night in the 18th round. The contest was d fierce exhibition of heavy-weigh ght fighting.
 Was nington, April 16-Advices have been received from Georgia that the state will send an anti Roosevelt delegation of negroes to the next republican convention. The negroes will all support For aIer.
 New York, April 6-Thaw's mother had stormy interview with Harry yesterday, as a result of which she will take complete charge of her sons case hereafter. Thaw will have no voice in the matter from now on.
 New York, April l6- The peace conference opened here yesterday. They received d letter from Prrsi- dent Rno,evelt saving that he fa- vored peace. but that justice must come before all else. Root also sent in letter saying that the dis armament of the United States forces was very foolish talk. and that II could not H,e safely done until the people of the world are educated up to the point where wars can be abolished. The peace delegates are disheartened over the conditions existing and feel that they can accomplish nothing at present.
 Mexico, April Further re- ports ol the earthquake at Mexico show that the damage to property and los, oi life was greater tban at first supposed. The cities of Tixt- Ia. Chinpancingo and Chilapa, each oi which had q population of about G,OOO were completely de- Stroyed by the earthquake. Many of the houses toppled over when the shock started and it is estima- ted that fully 300 people were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Stylish Footwear.

And those feet which are to take you through another year-have you given them proper consideration? Well, they have had our thoughts, and the substance of this ad will show you how minutely we have prepared for their comfort and looks.
 Ladies Patent Colt Button Shoes, dull and and mil military a,ys;a,s heels colo. so,..S3 5O
 Ladies Patent Vici Lace Shoes, dull kid tops, light turned soles; CoEO high Cuban heels .......... DJ.JU
 Ladies Patent Vici Button Shoes, dull kid tops, pointed toes, medium cI m weight soles and Cuban heels 04.UU
 Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoes, dull kid tops, extension soles, patent tips, cI m wide toes, and low heels .... 04.UU
 Ladies Black Kid Button Shoes, patent leather tips, very stylish last, C1En with Cuban heels .............. DJ.JU SPECIAL AGENTS FOR LAIRD -SCHO- BER & CO.'S LADIES AND CHILL DREN'S FINE SHOES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Mems Wear

It's a hard task to select suitable gift for man, but there are a few things of which he never tires and of which he can never have too large personal stock. Ties are one thing; mufaers are another. Did you ever see the man who was worried be- cause some one had given him too many'
 Gentlemen English Square Ties, de- cidedly one of the most popular features of his dress. Shown in beautiful colors, and sold one in a box. They are $1.5O 7Ec Ties; we are closing them out at.... lJI
 Gentlemen $ Four-in-Hand Ties-a good line from which to select, showing the 70. best of the soc kind. at ................ .JOv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Belts! Belts! Belts!

Dozens and dozens of them, any style and any price. There are positively enough belts in our enormous line to fill Santa Claus pack complete. We can't begin to describe them all, for we wouldn't know where to begin, nor when we had finished. Here's a suggestion:
 Ladies' Leather Belts, with back and front buckles, shown in brown, tan, CT m black, blue, gray and navy. .Dl.UU
 Ladies hobby little Elastic Belts, also shown in all colors with back and front sus susilss, is soa soa shown shown $l.00