davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-16
General Class Recital.

On Tuesday evening occurred tho
general recital of the music class of
Mrs. Frederick Greenleaf at the
Broadway Methodist church.
The young girls and children gave
very interesting program.
All who took part in the recital did
their teacher proud, as did Misses
McNees and Madden the evening be
fore. and all met with the warmest
appreciation and many lovely bios
SONS Most attractive did the stage
appear with its grouping palms and
clustering cannas. The numbers CIV
en by Miss Alice Bracy, a tiny tot of
seven. were perfect and showed a
marked talent. Miss Annie Thomp-
son is perhaps the best trained mu-
sician for age in the city. Her pieces
were thoroughly enjoyed Misses
Ruby Randall and Keyte Madden de
serve mention, as does all OF the
class.
Program.
Rosetta-Quartette ......... Bonn
Keyte Madden, Corinne Monds
Helen Walcott Winnie Hardy.
The Pink Domino .......... Renard
A Morning Madrigal .Waddington
Playing Tag ....-.--... Margstein
Alice Bracy
3 leOnore ..,.,...,.-..-'' hoeIllhE
Fay Monds.
{ Flower Song ..-.....--..., Lange
Winnie Hardy
8 Polka de Concert .....,.. Schott
Corinne Monds.
Waltz from Faust .... GounOd-Lange
Adagio-Bb Minor op. SO. Chopin
$ The Happy Return Edgar Sherwood
Katie Johnson, Ethel Banks. .
. Drifting Clouds Nocturne Wolf
Penelope Edwards.
10 Tarantelle No. / ...--S. II. Mills
Bonnie Porter.
lll Tremoh ....,.....-.,-..-k kosellen
Ruby Randall Annie Thompson.
- Nocturue In Al ......,. Schneider
Ethel Banks.
l3 Chariot Race ..---.,..,,. Schytte
The Butterfly .......... Lavallee
Ruby Randol
Il Palacca Brilhante .,,.--,.- Bohm
Annie Thompson.
10 Hunting Song ......... Jeffery
Moonlight Boat Song ..... Bendel
Katie Johnson.
lb Radieuse .,.,..-.,,.,. Gotlschalh
Mrs. Greonleaf, Bonnie Porter.
Mrs. Pennington. Bonnie Madden,
=
our citizens have thought that the
prohibiting of liquors of any kini
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-16

81 the best thing In the world?
lc Iatriot. naEs unfurled-
the topper class, "A drink
he blushing maid, a man
S related than her brother
when he Is dead, unc more
when he Is dead. another.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-16

{ Continued on page fve)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-16

our citizens have thought that the
prohibiting of liquors of any Nai
whatever into the territory was fierce
nevertheless, it was law, ard by It
they must abide. Hut Houston, Tex"
is the limit The sale Of soda water
has been placed under the law on
sunday According to the rulers Of
Houston ana lawmakers uf Texas, it
is an onense against God and man
TO sell or drink soda water on the
sabbath day For years and years
Sa oons We're run wide open on Sun
day at Houston. and now the wise
mon OF the city have gone TO the
other ext eme-no soda water or soft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
THE PARK CITY SHUTDOWN.

The announcement that the Silver
King, DAILY West and Daly-Judge mines
at Park City are to cease production
on Wednesday morning will start off
the New Year at the rich old camp un-
der rather gloomy auspices. Something
like a thousand men viii be thrown
out of employment, and all lines of bus
mess viii necessarily suffer. The rea-
son given for the cessation of work is
the low price of silver and the other
metals produced by these mines. Cou-
pied with this are. in some instances,
inSEeased smelter charges, and the COM
bination makes it impossible to work
the mines at a profit.
The hope is expressed by the mana
gers that the lull will be but brief
one. There is reason for this belief,
too. One cause for the low price of sill
yer is the fact that large stocks of this
metal are on hand. This is true also of
other metals. When the stocks are
used up. or approximately so. prices will
advance and the mines will be reopened.
While the people of Park City cannot
be blamed if they give way in a meas
ure TO pessimism, we venture to sug-
gest that nothing can be gained by a
lack of cheerfulness.
They must face the situation with
such courage as they can muster.
There is in the hills around Park City
and in the mines that have closed down.
vast quantities of valuable and useful
metals which must some day be brought
to the surface and placed in the chan
nels of trade and industry. Men will
be needed for the work. II is not pleas
ant to look forward 10 even a month or
two in the winter time without en-
ployment or any source of regular in
come, but The Herald is sure the cit
liens of Park City will weather the
storm in good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
line AND STAFF.

In view of the fact that the contro-
versy between Admiral Brownson and
Surgeon General Rixey is sure to be
in the public eye more or less during
the next few weeks, 1t may be well TO
state something about the difference be-
tween staff and line officers in the navy.
We are told. briefly, that a line Of
ficer is one whose duties consist solely
in fighting his ship. The staff officer
furnishes the tools with which the line
officer works. or is subject to the line
officers direction in carrying out gen.
eral orders.
An engineer of the staff has nothing
to say as to the direction in which a
ship is TO be sailed. His duties are to
look after the machinery and to start
or stop it when he is directed to do so.
A surgeon is a staff officer, and his du-
ties are to look after the physical well
fare of the officers and men under his
medical care. He has no more to do
with the movements of the ship than
If he did not exist. This rule also ap-
plies to paynasters and all naval con-
structors.
More than a year ago, when the hos
pital ship Relief was placed in commits
sion. the decision was reached that, if
the vessel were manned by a merchant
crew and master, surgeon would be
placed in command. But if she were
manned by a naval crew, then a naval
officer of the line would be in COM
mand. The Relief was never put into
actual service, so the selection of a
commander and crew was never made.
Now, however, it is understood that
Surgeon Stokes will be given the COM
mand and that a civilian crew and sail
ing master viii be placed under him.
1t was this decision that caused the
resignation of Admiral BrownsOn as
head of the bureau of navigation. The
resignation, by the way, should be eX-
planned, or rather the status he takes
case, Brownson's resignation would take
him out of the navy entirely And, as
far as active work is concerned, this is
what it actually does. But Brownson
is a retired officer and by resigning he
simply goes back to his old status, that
of a retired rear admiral on retirement
pay.
Commander WinsIow, who succeeds
him, will carry out any orders the pres
ident sees fit to give, because he will
understand that TO be the duty of an
under officer. All such must hold them
selves strictly at the orders of their
suDeTiors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Ternns of subseription.


DAILY AND sUNDAY-one month, IS
cents: thTes months, $50; one year. Slu-OO
SuNDAY-One year. 500
SEMI = WEEKLY-0n advance). one
year $50: six months. IS cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wei as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case,
The Herald can be obtained at these
ilaces;
New Observation-Disclosures; Imperial;
Astor House
Chicago = The Auditorium; Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel.
Omaha-UniOn Depot; McLausn hn q
Co.: Z. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Tx
change; Megeath Stationery Co
DenVeI-BrONn Palace; Hamilton q
kendrick: Union Depot; S. Weinstein-
Oakland-N Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.
Main QOuie Polin, proprietary: MonaWk
News stand. Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand. next to Dixon's bank; Hun
ter Advt & Pub. Co, 3S Main and 4O5
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; Ho-
lei LankeTshim-
Minneapolis West Hotel
st. Louls-Coates House; G. /. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattie-Hotel Seattle: International
News Co.; w. Ellis.
Spokane. w. Graham x Co
Tacoma-InternatiOn News Co.
Portland-A Bader; Oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
LOW MucKRAkERs WORK.

1t develops that everything we see
in modern magazines. is not necessarily
true, although a great many people
have absolute faith in any statements
made in print by magazine writer's. An
insight into the ''thoroughness" with
which some of these writer's make their
Investigations was disclosed by DR..
Alice Hamilton some days ago in lee
ture she delivered before the Chicago
Institute of Social Science.
A writer who was investigating crime
in Chicago came to DIR. Hamilton for
help. This is her report of the inter-
view:
He called, note book in hand. Now,
DOCTOR he said, how large is the traf-
fic in cocaine%
II don't know I said. We've never
been able to get any statistics on the
subject
well he said, can't you make an
estimator
s." No. | answered. I can't even guess.
I wouldn't know where TO start He
did some figuring and then looked up
brightly.
Counting 10000 women of the IN
derworld in Chicago he began.
"'Why, where did you get those fig
ures?' I asked in surprise. We have
often wondered just what the number
was
"'Oh. / estimated it, he said. You've
got a population of 100000. There
should be 10000 such women. Half of
these women are inveterate users of
cocaine
How do you know they are?' ven
tured
1T stands to reason he returned.
Half is a very conservative estimate
1T may be conservative L said, but
you could hardly call it exact He
thought it was exact enough.
Thoughtless people are prone TO com
ment caustically on the mistakes by
newspapers in the never-ending rush
of daily preparation. They do not con-
slider the fact that the reporter has at
most only a few hours in which to Sc
cure his facts and put them in shape
for publication. Very often he has only
a few minutes. The magazine writer,
on the other hand, spends weeks. and
sometimes months. in the preparation
of a single article. There is no excuse
for inaccuracy on his part, and ii is
rather shock to know that the meth
DDS used by some of them are much
more careless, much more : slipshod,
than those used by the average reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

had been produced in such state or ter
ritOry, and shall not be exempt there
from by reason of being introduced in
original packages or otherwise
Senator Tillman promptly withdrew
his resolution and the Knox bill was
sent to the committee on judiciary,
from which a favorable report is ex-
pected in due course. The measure
should become a law. 1t will not pre-
vent citizen of a prohibition state
from sending away for intoxicants for
his own personal use, but it will pre-
vent the broadcast distribution of
whisky by manufacturers through the
express companies to anyone who has
the price of a jug of the stuff.
1t is the business of the national
government to encourage. rather. than
to discourage. the states In their efforts
to bring about a much needed reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
TO PROMOTE PROHIBITION.

In the United States senate a few
days ago Mr.. TiIlman introduced this
resolution:
That the committee on interstate
commerce be instructed 10 consider and
report by bill or otherwise what legis-
lation is desirable or necessary TO en-
able the states in the exercise of their
police powers TO control the commerce
OF liquors and all alcoholic beverages
within their borders so as to aid the
cause of temperance and to prevent
the encouragement by the United
States government of Illicit dealing in
the same"
Senator Tillman explained that the
courts have held that state local OPP
ION and other laws designed to COM
pei temperance and prohibition inter-
fere with interstate commerce. He
stated that the express companies are
flooding. local option southern states
with whisky from other states, and the
supreme court had held that the traf-
fic cannot be interfered with because
OF its interstate character. Much of
this whisky goes to express companies
under fictitious names, and anybody
who is familiar with conditions can go
10 them and secure the intoxicants by
paying the express and CO. d. charges.
The senators discussed the question
for time. and then Senator Knox Of
fered a bin which seems to contain the
solution of the problem. The measure
provides that 'all intoxicating liquors
transported into any state or territory
or remaining therein shall, upon ar
rival within the state. and before or
after delivery to the consignee. be sub
iect to the laws of such state, In the
same manner as though such liquors
,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
$685.

J. E. French or Williams Kneelands'
finest of shoe makers for men. So and
So models. SWEETEST sorts or more con-
sentative models. the style you want is
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

Standard makers. stamped 81 values,
and many lines of 50 shoes that are
complete in sizes but are being discOn-
tinued from stock. These goods are
perfect in every detail and represent
extra good value in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Our Big 500 Special

The most phenomenal value quoted in Salt
Lake City, including among many other the following
items: Discontinued lines of best $3.50 So and $3.50
shoes stylish goods your size included in many different
sorts widths narrow to wide Material kid or patent
Boys shoes of the very best wearing quality regular or
medium height extra solid servceabe shoes that we've
positively tried and found wanting All sizes for
boys; values from 1925 to $275 at $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

SI.OS SPECIAL
The greatest shoe value Salt Lake has known
being complete lines of standard makers goods; in
Guided in this lot will be light heavy sOes. patent
kid, lace. button bucher. All You have to do is pick
your style and will fit you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
S2.35

S2.35
Gathered together twenty-three complete lines of
KrippendOrf Dittman's and other famous makers Of
shoes for women Most of these lines just fresh from
the cases. there II styles in kid and Il styles pat
great variety of swell effects also included in this
lot will be your choice of any womens gym metal (duil
leather shoe Complete lines and samples
Values range from $3.50 to s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
z0C

Dongola kid shoes for
children. all solid. sizes )
TO 8, values to $1.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
OUR So. IS SPECIAL

Has made us famous. Women's shoes of known worth
dependability and goodness Complete lines-every
of them this seasons goods The high grade
shoemaking the high grade fitting qualities lasts
grades and styles in the highest grade models All
of the wanted feathers and all the wanted shapes
values SO 80 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

This will be direct proposition
record With submit
SHOE
samples
All fitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
40C


Our Big S1.OO Special
Includes complete line of the very best quality of Misses
calf skin shoes Complete line of the very best quality of
little mans shoes, sizes to IS. Complete line of
the very best quality elastic side shoes or lace
oxfords. comfort style Broken lines in which in
Guided nearly every size of mems house slippers values
from $3.50 to $175.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
$40

A standard maker, highest grade of
boys high top shoes, made of excellent
material, seal grain stock. This shoe
has large eyelet and raw hide laces, like
high top shoes for men, comes in black
only, is a $3.50 value, size runs -
to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
S2.45

Solid work shoes for men. This is a
heavy double sole shoe with good quail
ity grain. upper stoutly reinforced for
service and a shoe that will give the
very best of wear.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Joe l.. Clinton, PIN }
V Equity.

Joe l.. Clinton, PIN
V Equity.
jas. +. Cook, ct al, Oft. \
BY virtue of Judgement aud Or
der of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered at the March Term
thereof, 1867, in the above cause for
the sum Of S3.5l3.6S with interest
at the rate OF q per cent. per annum
from the p day Of August 1906 on
Sl4jl and interest on remainder
from November p. 1902, until paid
and $3.50 costs herein, | shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Marion to the highest
bidder. at Public Auction. ON Mon
day the 18th day of May 1907, at /
O clock Z. NJ or thereabout, being
Court day upon credit Of six,
twelve and eighteen months, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit.
\ certain tract OF land situated in
Crittenden county, Ky, aud known
a. the John Walter Cook farm, near
Mattoon. This farm Is situated
within two miles of Repton, on the
/. G.. r. Il. and within six miles Of
Weston, on the Ohio River, aud lies
on the old Flynn ferry road between
said points. and j.. 10 a fine state OF
cultivation, with good improvement,
and well watered. and contains so
actes.
Or sufficient thereof TO produce the
sums of money so ordered to be
made. For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute bond. bear
iug legal interest from the day OF
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect Of judgment. Bidders
will be prepared TO comply promptly
with these terms.
J. e.. ROCHESTER,
Commissioner
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-02

d. T. White, PIN.
vs. bqul'y'
A. J. Grant, ETC., DIT.
BY virtue of a Judgment and Or
der of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit
Court. rendered at the March Term
thereof. 1907. in the above cause
for the sum Of $500 with interest at
& per cent, per annum from the ; Gay
of Oct. 1902, until paid, and $50
costs herein. shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse door IN
Marion TO the highest bidder, at
Public Auction, on Monday the 18th
day of May, 1907. at ! O'Clock !.
NJ. or thcreabout, being Court day.,
upon a credit of six months, the
following described property to wit.
\ certain tract OF laud lying and
being in the county of Criitenden
and state Of kentucky and being the
same tract Of land purchased by H..
J. Grant from J. b. Mckinley on
the Sth day Of Oct 1902. See deed
recorded in deed book l3, page 1879,
in the Office Of the CLERK Of the
Crittenden County Court Said land
Is bounded q, follows
Beginning on a white oak corner
+. W. Hughes. thence :. 20, T.. 20
poles to a hickory, thence y. 50, +.
26 poles to stone. thence ;. 60, r.
% poles 90 stone al the North
corner Of the lane, thence y. 10, +.
= poles TO white oak thence o
r.. - poles To- a stake, thence 80 W.
20 pole, toa small black oak NOV
down. thence W. - poles TO pop
lar. thence about South and about i
poles 10 white oak and hickory,
thence :. go. ". - pole. 10 awhile
oak. thence : p, W. 80 poles TO
beginning containing 81 acres.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sum, Of money SO ordered to be
made For the purchase pucc the
purchaser, with approved security
or securities. must execute Bond,
bearing legal interest from the day
Of sale until paid, and having she
force and effect Of Judgment
Bidders will be prepared 90 comply
with these terms
J. C. ROCHESTER.
Commissloucr.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-02
Sale For School Taxes.

BY virtue Of taxes due Marion Graded
Common School District No p of Crit
tenden county Kentucky. | Will on
Monday May 18th, 1907, between the
hours of I'D O'Clock a. m. and ? O'Clock
y. m. expose 10 public sale. 20 the
highest bidder for cash in hand. the
following property, for so much there
of as may be necessary, 10 satisfy the
amount Of the taxes due and costs, and
assessed in the following names to wit.
Brown Emily, one house and lot
in Marion, KY, taxes for
l903-4-5 and 6 S4.2O
Beard Geo. A. one house ana lot
in Marion Ky taxes for 1905
and 1906 635
Bell John W. one house and lot
in Marion Ky taxes for 1903
As and 1852
Glore Minner, taxes for 1904
and 1915
Weldon S. NJ. one house and lot
in Marion Ky taxes for 1906, $40
Whitehouse c. II. one house
and lot in Marion Ky on the
north side Of Carlisle st. and
known as the Record building
taxes for 1906 1918
Watson w. Hugh one house and
lot in Marion KY taxes for
1906 AS
Dollins nellie house and lot in
Marion Ky taxes.for l9O4-5-6 1910
Owens j. w. house and lot in
Marion Ky taxes for l9O4-5-6 25.
Henry James S. house and lot
in Marion Ky taxes for 1906 $40
Henry Albert NJ. house and lot
in Marion Ky taxes for 1904
So 7.S0
Henry S. N. house and lot in
Marion Ky taxes for 1866 H..
II. A. HAYNES Treasurer,
Marion Graded Common School
Dist. No. p
This April LIST, 1907.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-02

The cab for passing instant rose a.
the afr.
boarded wheat and much Of the seed
wheat, and the 2sth day Of the month
found fifty cars of wheat still in the
GAINESVILLE yards. was at Harvard
working on a time card when the word
came, and behind ii special from
the general manager stating there was
$1,000 premium In II for the company
besides tariff. II we got that wheat into
Chicago by Saturday morning.
The train end Of IL didn't bother mt
any. II was the motive power that
kept US studying However, we figured
that by running McNeal with the sky
scraper back wild we could put all the
wheat behind her in one train. As II
happened, Neighbor was at Harvard
too.
Can they ever get over Beverly with
~. Neighbour" | asked doubtfully
well never know till we try H."
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ID. T. White, PHI.
vs. bqul'g'
4. J. Grant, etc, DIT. y