davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

lnnumerable positions awaiting you
at good pay. In fact there are few
occupations holding forth better
chances for advancement and compen.
sa,ion than are offered the United
States Navy.
If you would like TO enlist, make
application to the Navy Re
cruiting Officer. After you have pas
sed the medical examination and are
accepted by the Recruiting Officer
your railroad fare is paid by the Gov.
ernment to a Naval Station If you
enlist a apprentice seaman you will
be assigned TO a Naval Training sta
tlon at Norfolk, Va, Newport, II. l., or
San Francisco Cai., where you enter
upon four months instruction in the
duties which will later devolye upon
you.
On your arrival at the Naval Train.
ing Station you are supplied with an
outfit OF clothing and uniforms, to the
value of $500, absolutely free. and
are assigned to your quarters in com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Portable living barracks. Then your
training as "A "bluejacket' commcn.
ces.
1ou are taught how to look after
your person and health, how to care
Tor your clothing, handle a rife. re-
yolver, etc; how to make knots and
hitches'-in fact you learn all of
those things which will be required
OF you when you enter upon actual
service on board battlesbip or
cruiser. At each Of these Training
Stations there are small training
ships. and you are taught to steer.
handle the lead. box the compass. as
well as manage boats of all kinds un.
der oar and sail, how to swim. etc.
At the end of the four m5ntbs'
training you will be examined, and #
found qualified, are given a higher
rating, with an increase of SO ~ pny.
When practicable, and If your con.
duct warrants il, a furlo1gh of ten
days with added time for t.lveD
may be granted, which v1p can .oeEd
at your home, or anywhere Won o.ease.
your pay continuing gitaort ! ter.
ruption.
Then you go on board I using
sci, at increased pay and your lie as
a full-iiedged blueiacket begius Here
your work IS pleasant and interest
ing and you have plenty OF opportu-
nifty for recreation, sightseeing and
sports of all kinds. Tho food is
wholesome and sufficient D.. quantity.
the quarters are comfortable, and If
taken sick you receive exper medi-
cal attention and nursing.
Free libraries of technical works
and fiction, both at the training sta
tion and aboard ship, afford you am.
pie opportunity for improving your
mind, and any aptitude, which you
show in the performance Of your du.
ties, or in learning new things, Is re-
warded by advancement and higher
pay.
AS nearly everything you require Is
furnished you free, or at cost prices.
a considerable part of your wages is
velvet" and you can, If you wish.
save mp a comfortable sum by the
time your first period OF four.year
enlistment has expired
The uniform OF the UnlteI States
blueJacket is respected everywhere
among all civilized nations, ami you
may well feel proud of the opportu.
nifty OF donning the insignia of loyal.
ty 10 service in the best navy on tho
face of the earth.
II after heading this, you feel a per-
sonal interest in this matter and de-
sire to know more about It.. call at
the Recruiting Omce where YOU can
secure any further information you
desire, and can apply for enlistment
in the Navy.
THE RECRUITING OFFICER,
Kill be at the Noble Bldg. cor.
B and Main streets, Ardmore, from
March l1th to March 10th, inclusive,
TO receive your application and give
you an examination.
Office open from a. m. to 8 p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
YOUNG MAN! THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
It YOU WILL ACT QUICKLY!
MEN WANTED AT ONCE AT GOOD Pay BY THE UNITED STATES NAVY
The BIC BATTlESHIPS
Skt SChS PLENTY EXCITEMENT AN OPPORTUNITY PROMOTION DESERVING MEN

Here is the chance for you to learn
all about the Navy. without costing
you anything Larre Increases are
now being made in the United States
Navy and Uncle Sam f. looking for
a number Of able-bodied boys and
young men eligible for enlistment
You, young man. who are reading
this-you are being offered. today. a
chance to enroll yourself in the hon
orable service of the United States
government.
You can enlist in the United States
Navy-become sailor and an all.
around athlete-sail the ocean on the
great battleships and cruisers Of the
United States-know the thrill Of FIR
ing the big guns-visit foreign lands
and see new sights and strange pco-
ple-secure a practical training, ct no
expense to yourself-ht yourself for
positions of responsibility and good
pay in the Navy Cor insure a compe-
tence If you decide to return to civil
life-and you enjoy life and earn good
pay all The time you are doing this.
Here is an opportunity for an &C.
tive healthy Ife. good wages and ad-
yancement, ei!ch as seldom comes to
the average young man and may not
come to you again soon.
In order for you to enlist in the
United States Navy II Is merely as.
sental that You be not less than sew
enteen years, nor more than thirty
five years old. in good health and
physically proud, an American citi-
zen OF good character, and able to
pass the practical examination re.
quired of the rate for which you ap.
ply. II you can meet these require
ments-this is your opportunity-you
should grasp it at once, for the chance
may not occur here again for some
time.
There is no expense to you what
ever in enlisting-the pay Is all
things considered, probably better
than you are earning now and IL com
mences the very first day OF your
enlistment. All Of your living ex
penses, most Of your necessities and
comforts, and some pleasures. are
provided for, at little or no expense
to you. An outfit of clo-hing and un-
iforms is supplied you free upon
first enlistment, and your railroad
fare, meals and Pullman berth are
paid by the Government TO whatever
Naval Station you are sent.
II you have MT decided on your
career. or if you are plodding along
tied down 10 some mental work or un-
occupation, where you
have little or no chance to see things
or to better yourself you should give
this opportunity your earnest consid-
GRAFTON. Think it over, but think
quickly, or the chance now present
ed you will be gone.
In addition 10 the above require
ments It Is necessary that you fur
nish birth certificate or satisfactory
written evidence Of your age and of
your good character. II you are be
tween II and IS years old-you will
besides, be required to have the writ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Improper action Of the kidpcys
causes hackache, lumhago. rheuma.
tism. Pineules' Is a kidney remedy
that will relieve these diseases
Pleasant to take and guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded
kelief In every dose. Sold by city
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

II you want to cash your insurance
policy see Alexander & Roberts. VIII
pay you more money than the com
pany writing the policy.
ALEXANDER & ROBERTS,
Office in Ledbetter & Frensley build
ing. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
At the Jail.

The rOlowing prisoners were lodged
In jail Saturday afternoon
Lee Smith, introducing and selling
Sidney Coggins, murder.
The following prisoners were re.
leased:
j. w. Wilson, under section 1912.
G. W. Crumney, false pretensc, on
bond in the sum of $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

John +. Wilson, who for the past
week has been confined to his home
on account of sticking a nail in his
foot, is greatly improved and will be
out in a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Spring Winds chap tan and cause
irecklcs To appear. pinesalve Car.
bolizod applied at night will relieve
mat burning sensation. Nature'q
own remedy. Acts like poultice
and draws out Inflammation. Sold by
city Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

We sell everything used in an office
Ink stands that do not stop the ink
and that keep out the dust
25tf BOYD'S BOOK STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Desks, typewriters, filing systems.
Iron and steel safes are in my line.
Sold on easy payments. Call or write.
25tf BoYD'S BOOK STORE.
\rdmore, I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
To the Ladies',

See Mrs. Ada Hines for fine Toilet
and Shampoo articles. COZ A St. or
phone 500. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Sugar cured ham and breakfast
bacon, put up in our own packing
plant.
Home rendered lard.
Chill
Corned beef
Pure pork sausage
Give MS an order
COLD STORAGE MARKET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Get my prices on building blocks Of
all designs. Phone $50. ]. w. Field
er. 14-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
Birth Rcord.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Vaughn Saturday a line girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

II would do the bore good to take
a few days or and get acquainted
with himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

The office that seeks the man
generally has to be sicked on, like a
dog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
VISIT
STRUCK'S CAFE
Everything in Season
Ill w. hain St.


Three front office rooms over Jones'
urniture store. Apply at the store.
Aft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
TRIED TWICE TO BURN HOTEL.
FIrebug Aso starts n Blaze In a Clubhouse
AT Canarsie,

Within an hour early yesterday morning
three attempts were made TO destroy by
fire the Empire Hotel at Canarsie and the
clubhouse OF the Sands Bay Yacht Club, a
quarter of a mile way.
Two attempts were made al the hotel,
which has lately been opened for the sum-
mer and which fronts the bay. II lie owned
by Mrs. Hannah Bauer.
The first fire was discovered at 4 o'clock
in the parlor Of the hotel by Edward Van
hard, who occupies a room on an upper
floor. A heap Of oil soaked rags in a corner
OF the room was ablaze and the wood-
work had caught fire. Vanhard grasped
a hand e~xtinguisher and calling Mrs. Bauer
and attendants in the hotel attacked the
blaze.
While the fire was being fought a maid
was aroused from her sleep by smoke on
The second floor and blazing oil soaked
rags were found in an inner room. The
blaze was making Roadway. but il was
put out.
The member OF the fire department
were departing when the clubhouse was
seen 70 be on FIRE. Oil soaked rags and
carpet had been piled in a corner of the
building and set ablaze in the same manner
as in the hotel. To aid the flames three
racing shells had been smashed and piled
on the burning stuff by the frebugs. The
fire was ~eXtinguished within a few minutes.
The damage was $500, including the loss
OF ;he boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
TWAS A "TRIAL ENGAGEMENT"
80 Says Frank slOeum In Defending Clara
y. NeNoomb's Suit for Breach Of Promise.

SO Says Frank slOeum In Defending Clara
y. NeWoOmb's Suit for Breach OF Promise.
Supreme Court Justice Carr and a jury
in Brooklyn yesterday heard testimony
in the suit brought by Miss Clara E.. New
Joni OF 800 Clinton avenue against Frank
Slocum Of Carlton avenue to recover $50, 900
damages for breach OF promise of marriage.
Miss Newoomb says she is IS years old
and Mr.. Slocum is about 81. He is a son
Of William II. Slooum. at one time presi-
dent Of the East River Savings Bank. and
is said to be wealthy. He declares that
it was understood all along that it was
simply q trial engagement" He also
says that instead OF his proposing to the
plaintiff 1t was she who popped the ques-
ton.
In 1907. Miss Newoomb testified, the de-
PENDANT began to pay court to her, and he
visited her frequently for two years. She
said that it was agreed that the marriage
should take place On June 20. 1908. and
that Mr.. Slooum purchased a house on
Brooklyn avenue in which they were 10
live.
He often spoke to her, she said, Of the
happy marriages OF Emerson and Haw-
thorne, and wrote to her frequently. quot
ing from Marcus Aurelius. the philosopher.
hhI WhCu thC pu'b DSBdu W COlHo III lot JH6
house. the plaintiff says. the defendant
began to grow cold and he failed to appear
on June 20, 1903, the day set for the mar
rage Later. she said, he told her that he
was too old TO marry and that he feared
that a dividend might be passed by the
Union Pacific and that he was too old to
go to work.
She waited for a long time for Frank"
to keep his promise, she said, and when
the neighbors began to gossip about her
love affairs she determined that he should
pay for all her misery and then began
the present suit.
Mr.. Slocum in his examination said that
he had never promised to marry the plain
tif outright. He said the whole thing
was a trial engagement that he had cui-
tiyated her friendship with a view of deter
mining whether she was a fit person for
him TO make his wife. There had beer
much talk between them about financial
arrangements. he said. but it was always
with. the proviso III they married" He
never gave her any presents that he could
recall except some flowers and a French
grammar. The case will 20 to the jury
today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
DIED.

AckERMAN.-At Lyde Park. Scotch Plains. y. J..
on Sunday. June u. Lydia p. Alderman, ~4zn1
OF Warren A%ckerman. Esq. OF New Jersey.
Funeral services will be held o. the First Presby
,erian Church. Front st., Plsinneld. n. j.. or
Wednesday. June 10. at iil5 A. NJ. CarnA gci
viii meet the $50 A. NJ. train from foot OF wosI
2sd ST.. N. V, and 10 4. N. train from foot Of
Liberty ST.. y. ", Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at PlHinheld. Relatives and friends
are invited.
BoNESTEKL Sophia H,r,well. wife ~ john Y
Bonesteel, formerly OF Brooklyn. entered into
rest Sunday noon In Rochester. N. Y, at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. +. H. Knight. f,
In'erment al Bridgeport, Conn. wednesday
noon,
BROWN Suddenly. on the morning OF the i'm,
william SAnderson Brown. son OF william Hsr'
rson Brown
Funeral service Wednesday morning. June 18Th,
al 10 O'Clock at ST. Thomas Church. $50 81
and 5h az. Interment private.
cHRlSrIAN.-Suddenly June II, 1907. Lucy Ire.
daughter Of the late Charles Henry vosr
christian and Harriet c. Christian, In her 4ft1
Funeral services will he held at Grace churcr.
Orange. n. J, on Wednesday. June 10, at a.
81. ln'erment private. kindly omit nower,
GIIh.ET Eliza Winter Giilst. widow OF Nos
hhllerk Gillei. on Tuesday, June 10. al u
residence Of her son In Jaw Louis Eugcn,
Lenef,s, 2j1 West iUh At.
Funeral services al Grace Church Chant,
broadway and 10th ST., on THURSDAY. June -
Atl0S O'Clock 4 ~. Baltimore papers pea
Copy,
hAsRELL.--su Sunday. june ie. Mrs. Idle Nun,
Haskell.
iunerhl AZ her late residence. BnFotA, y,
wednesday Afternoon at is o'clock. Carriage
VIII meet trains from pennsylvaniS fer1rs
Cortidndts -. TO = NJ West 2Sd 81. l? s. P "
LITTLE, Charles X" AZ his home. 10 shtrael1
Mass. on Saturday, June IS. 1901.
Services at the home Wednesday al : o'e.oc.
LlvlNGSToN.-At Rome. Italy. on June II. Sgy.,
a. Widow OF Walter l.. Livingston and tauS
ter OF the late Washington ooster.
sTASToS.--s Franklin stanton. IN ssturdlr ILrr
10 az MS residence. rs East ssth ~
funeral services AZ the Brick chdreb, ST. Av. AMI
i1th o.. on Wednesday, June 10. al 10 20 =. u
lhtsTpspt pFtvhtS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

that Bt0unenberg was Q - and that Il
It was not for him you Would be q million
atrei That 1t was et0pnonb0rg that ran
you out OF the country"
sNo. sir. ! didn't
Not In substance or odectfs
No. sir. not In no way at all
in a talk In the Office OF eI-Attorney-
General Engley. in Cripple Creek. in JAN
uary OF 1904. didn't you say that by means
OF the Ceur d'Alene strike you q lost q
fortune and that steunenbers SaS
and that you were going TO hx him be-
fore you got thFough2'
Orchard denied having said this, and he
also denied having said to q woman named
bottie Day, in the Belmont Hotel In Denver
in the spring or summer Of 1905, that Steun-
enberg was q villain and a scoundrel and
that he was going TO kill him n it was the
last act OF his life. The lawyer then asked
Didn't you tell DR.. Magee in Wallace,
in October. 1905! TIL more ! see my old
partners in the Hercules mine the bitter
! get. They are all rich and l am a van
with Steunenberg yet?"
No sir, / didn't" said Orchard. Not
at no time
FORMER ANARCHIST LEADER TEsTfFIEs
The last witness OF the day was Ed Boyce
He was one OF Orchards partners in the
Hercules mine and is not a millionaire.
He was the president Of the Western Fedora
When he was at the head Of the organi-
zation he was one OF the hottest firebrands
in the West. He isn't quite 40 rabid an
anarchist now that he has grown rich
He is the man who, when he was presiding
at one Of the conventions Of the federation.
the miners to organize rife clubs.
adding that in two years he hoped to hear
the inspiring music Of the martial tread OF
q, 900 armed men.
Boyce's examination did not proceed
very far to-day. He did testify, however.
that the Miners Magazine had been the
official organ of the federation from the time
il was first published in 1901. The State
plans to read numerous editorial utteranoes
rom this magazine to show that the oficial
spirit Of the federation had been one Of
anarchy, lawlessness and violent revenge
upon it's opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
TAFT WAS TRAINED TOO FINE.
Mustn't Reduce His Flesh Too Much II He
Wants 70 Keep His Health.

CINCINNATI. June Is.-Charles P. Taft.
brother of Secretary Taft, to-day had his
attention directed to a newspaper telegram
from Washington in which it was said
that the possibility Of the Secretary retiring
from the Presidential race was being dis
cussed by his friends because OF his health
and also because he has not had his heart
in the Presidential race and would much
prefer the Chief Justiceship to the Presi-
dency.
Mr.. Taft read the newspaper article
carefully and then kept silent until asked
If he had anything to say regarding it,
why, no." he said. Il don't propose
to take upon myself the task OF hunting
up and denying every story that is started
nowadays. | would not even dignity
such a report by denying it. ! was rather
expecting some such report. Something
was due of one sort or another
Mr.. Taft was.rather inclined, as lie every
body else who knows the Secretary. to con-
slider any intimation Of physical weakness
on his part as a joke. The Secretary's
friends say that recently he apparently
trained himself down a bit too fine in efforts
to reduce his weight. but that he has dis
continued this thinning" process and is
fast taking on again his average weight.
The Secretary. il ia said, now recognizes
that IL his health is to he retained he must
make no more effort in the way Of reducing
his flesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
GREATEST CONSTITUTION EVER.
Brya IN Tells Oklahoma Democrats That
Theirs Beats That Of the U. &.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June 1s.-The
Democratic State convention assembled
in Convention Hall this morning TO ratify
the State ticket nominated at the primaries,
to adopt a platform and r%eorganize the
State committee. W. j. Bryan addressed
the convention on the proposed constitu-
ton. He was introduced by Elmer Fulton.
Democratic nominee for Congress in the
Second district.
You have the best Constitution to-day
OF any State in the Union and a better Con-
stitution than the Constitution OF the United
States" said Mr.. Bryan. The delegates
cheered with delight.
That is not eXtravagant praise con-
tinued Mr.. Bryan. "All the other States
nave stood as your models. want TO COM
pliment the cornfield lawyers Of Oklahoma
upon having puttied up all the holes shot
into the Constitutions of other States by
trust and corporation lawyers. Let me
suggest that you take as your campaign
keynote Let the people rule
81 var TO see IL in your campaign and
in the national campaign. Corporations
have been dominating the politics Of the
nation. The nearer you get a government
to the people the better II will be. Don't
be afraid of the people. | prefer TO risk
the many rather than the few. You nave
made q Constitution your people can control.
| nave read il and nave been interested
and amused 10 see how carefully you inserted
clauses 10 protect the people where dangers
we're greatest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
NO MORE COLLEGE FOR THEM.
smith Freshman Girl and Amherst Fresh.
man Bo, Make Haste 10 We'd,

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June Is.-Miss
June Keith Smith, Smith College. 1910. OF
Winnetka. III. and Harold Osborn Beguey,
Amherst, 1910, son OF a wealthy .jewelry
manufacturer Of Attleboro, Mass. have
ended their freshman years in college
and their college careers by getting mar
ried, Miss Smith left this city last Thurs
day in company with other college girls
Where she went is not known, but on Mon
day afternoon she and II. o.. Beguey. with
whom she has kept com pany all this year.
chung TO the rear seat OF an automobile
while a dusty chauffeur urged the machine
through the streets TO the Office Of the
town clerk, where a license was procured,
thence 10 the home of the Rev. DR.. Puss
Judd. where the ceremony was performed
The party had to make a detou while
the minister was being corrallea IN a house
where he had one to make a pastoral
call, but that took only four or FIVE minutes.
The pair then left Thompsonville. going in
the direction OF Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
81 u-ERS OF JUSTICE KNOWN
Nlrn Who sent Bomb Identified bS Photo
graphs -One OF Them Muir dcred.

graphs -One OF Them Muir dcred.
James Voorhees,, the agent Of the United
States Express Company at Newark. yes
terday identified the pictures Of Joseph A
Mustol and Michael MonAchino OF Paterson
as those Of the two men who sent the eS-
press package containing The bomb that
killed Justice Of the Peace Corte7 of Pater
son several months ago.
Monachino himself. who was a barber,
was murdered on Carrot Mountain near
Paterson last week. four bullet holes being
found IN his head, Mustol. who was the
last person seen with Monachino. is now
in jail in Paterson charged with the murder
of Monachino.
Mustol and Monachino had been friends
for years. and both belonged TO the same
lodge Of the Modern Woodmen Of Americs :.
which has offered a reward for the appre-
hension OF the slayer Of Cortez
The theory is that CorteZ. who had ma de
many enemies by his prosecution Of Italians.
was killed by lot, and that both Mustol
and Monachino knew something about the
death. II is believed that Monachlno's
murder followed because he knew too much
about the killing OF CorteZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
HENRY HY4NS 1 Suicide.
Letter In His Pocket From Masonic IyOdg,
Telling Hin Not to Worry About Dues.

|F| wv y EWW'NN
Telling Hin Not to Worry About Dues.
Henry Hyans. who for forty years was
an immigrant agent, first at Castle Garden
and lately at Ellis Island, and had to quit a
year & on account Of illness. shot himself
in the head yesterday afternoon while
sitting or a bench along the path leading
from the Washington bridge to the Speed
way. He was dead when found.
His Identification came about through a
letter addressed to Henry Hysns. $40 East
fltty-etghth street, from the treasurer Of
a Masonic lodge. The letter said:
Don't worry about your dues until the
lodge begins to worry.T
AZ the apartment house where Hyans
lived Il was said he had been seriously III!
from nervous prostitution for a year. He
was IS years old He leaves a widow and
three cons, inc Of HE sons ia a ticket agent
at Ellis Island and the other is a public
accountant.