davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18
THE OSAGE LYNCHING
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY Be
TWEEN OFFICERS ALLOWS
BODY TO HANG.

Ardmoroite Special.
Guthrie OKLA. July 1S-No 4
fort is being made to identity the
members ui The mob which BnchrI
Frank Bailey negro. at Osaeo
Tuesday might following a murder.
ous assault ON Frank Kelley. a
Katy brakeman,
There were about l5U men and DO IS
In the crowd that hanged the negro
'o telephone pole In FROM Of tho
pnstoffce. huf no arrests have nl.
lowed. The negro's body was cut
down last y.pht II was viewed by
hundreds N people from the coua
try surrounding Usage. 4 conAicu1a
of authority between the territorial
and federal officers is one result o'
tho lyuohine The O-Jec country D..
attached fo PaWuoc c,uuy for u
i.c'al purposes Ou'N seven mat
tcrs In which the Pdvuoc officials
have jurisdiction are enumerated
and mob violence is NOT one of them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

IS rot necessarily one Of perfect form
and features Many . plain woman
wbo could never serve as al artist :
model possesses those rare qualities
th.t all the world admires; neatness
clear eyes clean smooth s'.in and that
spriEhtliness % step and action that
accompany good health. A phycicsily
weak woman is never attractive. not
even 70 herself Electric Bitters re
store weak v0nen give strong nerves.
bright eyes. smooth, velvetv skin.
beau,.ful complexion. Guaranteed a.
". 3. Frames. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18
DID TEGlER CONFESS
REPORTED THAT HE CONFESSED
TO MURDER TO A DETECTIVE
GUT LATER DENIES IT..

Oklahoma city. July The con.
feslon Of Rudolph Tepler Of Oklahoma
city Of the murder W James X Mead
ows. purportng 20 have ben made
by the prisoner 10 Sam Bartell, a
detective, was followed last night by
a denial from Tcgler The fact that
Bartell would neither confirm nor de-.
uy the statements attributed 10 Tcg
lcr lends crcdence 10 the story Teg
ler. according 10 the confession. said
Mrs Meadows asked him TO XIII her
husband because be was cruel 10 her.
and 10 pave the way for an clope-
meut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18
TISHOM|NCO REPUBLICANS
HAVE BRIEF CONVENTION AND
ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION At TULSA.
Artmorel,e Special

- u AA4Nt 'a.F 1FF@4oAs
T.shomingo. l. r.. July l6.-The re-.
publican convention % Johnston Coun.
t. was opened al o'clock this after.
noon by music furnished by three ne.
groesJ. The convention vas called TO
order by Cornelius Hardy. who made
a short speech and was heartily cheer.
ed because Of his remarks about the
constitution being changed.
j. b. OBryan was elected temporary
chairman and Jim Wright temporary
secretary. The chairman was present.
I'd by Judge Fowler and B. II. Colbert.
In his speech Mr. OBryan said:
Roosevelt may take pity on TIE re-.
publicans and the Indians and admit
the state. as in Egypt. when the
Freuchmen were surrounded by Over.
Vhe.ming odds. Napoleon Bonaparte
'OoS the lead and was victorious. now
the republicans have Bouaparte a,
their head to lead them. one Charles
Bonaparte.
The chairman appointed committees
On credentials, PLATFORM and resolu.
tions permanent organization and
rules and order Of business. While
the committees were out. several
Speeches were made by prominent
members OF the party. Judge Fowler
delivered short talk on the constitu
tiOn. Colonel Burton made a few re.
marks in which he stated that the
Tulsa meeting was for the purpose
Of organizing big campaign against
the constitution. Both Judge Wright
and Judge Alexander Gulett made
talks.
After the report OF the committees.
". L. Wright, was elected permanent
chairman. and r. A. Bingham per.
manent secretary.
Delegates ~ the convention at Tulsa
TO be held at future date were
elected as follows:
j. T. Fowler. Jim Wright. Henry
Perigan. J. c. Benson. X. r. Rose.
and Z. o. Loomis Of Wapanucka: ].
r. X. Galloway. Z. l.. Jones and A.
". Wilborn OF Mannsville; ". W.
Henegar and G.. W. Henegan OF Emet;
". V. Cheadle, r. H. Farnkam. Guy
Clark, and J. +. Watts OF Milburn:
F, o. Smith and f. A. Chapman Of
Bullard Chapel; J. [; ]. II. Anderson,
c. d. Bynum, VI. F. Bower Of Ravia:
c. S. Alton, b. A. Sanders and c. r.
Ebisch Of Spring Brook; H. G. Hamil-
ton Of Teller, W. b. Tucker and Dave
Underwood Of Reagan, a. 4. Jones.
a. d. Lewis Of Cedar Ridge, Dr. }.
r. Studeryant f. F. Hoffman, ". L.
Gray 5. r. Harrison, L. W Norman
and L. W Wright Of Mil Greek.
There We're about seyenty-hye dele
gates present at the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18
ATTORNEYS or sOTH SIDES
PROMISE SENSATIONS.
CASE IS A PECULIAR ONE
what Was the Reason fer PUTTING
Nss5o~s Ou; q the Way? Ne; a
witness So rsr Has SAD He
Had An Enemy.

Oklahoma City. July l7.-Importan.
disclosures are promised ll tie Mead.
Ows case when 30 ls taken ~ again
on the 23r. Of this month. The at.
toFleys 'Or the defense asked for a
recess ia The preliminary hearing uH-
%. that time 30 they might arrange
their line Of defense and secure wit.
nesses ~ whom hey will seek 70
prove their side Of the case In the
meantime the county attorneys Of
tce is busy and is working on line
OF evidence BY which they claim they
Siil De able to trace each step Of
the assassins On the night ~ 10,
murder. that they Will trace the body
of the murdered man from his little
house where he was killed 10 the
place where his body was buried. and
that d woman Sas 10 the rig which
bore Meadow body 10 the grave
where Il vas afterwards fyund
The attorneys for the defense Dc.
clare that they will have complete
solution Of the mystery IL Is claimed
that Rudolph Tegeler has told them
the name fthe person at whose in
stieation he copied the letters pur.
parting % have been received here
BY the chief OF police from a woman
at Elk City. and describing the crime
and where the body uf Meadows
could be, and afterwards was, found.
Tegeler has steadfastiy maintained
that he was not the real author OF
the letters. but that he copied them
for someone else. Who It was he
has refused 90 tell So far. When this
Is known. as it Is now said 1t will
be- when the preliminary hearing as
again resumed. will be the climax in
a case which has attracted more in
terest than any other like incident in
tn history Of tie town.
The attorneys Nor the state have
been doing a little detective work on
their side since the adjournment Of
the hearing. They claim to have dis
covered witnesses VINO heard a buggy
being driven past the Meadows house
in Capitol Hill about II O'Clock on
the night OF the murder.
Dogs in the neighborhoOd were dis
turbcd and their barking alarmed the
occupants OF the buggy. 1t is claim
81 a woman's voice was heard as II
10 silence the barking OF the animals
and that one Of the occupants OF the
vehicle got out and tried TO drive the
doss away.
The case throughout is one Of the
most peculiar. il not quite unparal.
le.,d by anything Of the kind ever
happening here VI in the territory.
lhore Was a reason for putting
M,adoRs our OF the way It has not
been shown that robbery was the mo-
u', Not one Witness has mentioned
ua Meadows aad an enemy while
e. yoLo Who narw MIN personally
cerHhed fayoraoly to his general char.
act,r and behavior.
j. is believed that the most import.
ant Information or the whole case
will be given when die hearing is
again resumed, and it is possible the
crime viii be laid bare before the
authorities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

and seem 20 be running down vitho1;
apparent cause. begin e. once With
Dyan's kidney Piils. the great kidney
remedy that has cured 80 many Of
your neiE.oors u has given thou.
ss1ds oi working men and w0met
strong. sound backs for their daily
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

tainted and fell face downward in
pie that Mrs. Eayey had just taken
from the oven. she was terribly
turnef the contents o; the pie COW
ering her face from forehead 70 chin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18
A Solemn Warning.

ArdmOroite Special.
HagerstoWu Md July 1S-By
means of a pie Miss Josephine Fave,
a pretty g.rl of this place, has been
dishgurcd for Ifc While aiding her
mother 10 make custarI pies, the girl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

dered condition o. the kidneys that
needs quick attention.
u your work seems hard for you.
70 yol have a lame. weak or aching
back. II you seem tired and listle e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

A cleansing clean, cooling, sooth.
ing healing household remedy IS De-
Wits Carboniz,d Witch Hazel Salye
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

The rich would get terribly poor IL
there weren't so many poor people 10
make money for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

Sometimes a man impresscs you as
having a mind too largo 10 be very
active
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-18

'ubscribe for The Ardmoreite.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29

of her art in a language subtle and Sc
ductlve.'
Her playing and that of M. Paderewski
are similar in many respects, as both are
what might be termed poetic or imagin-
ativs.
In her room at the Grand hotel today
Mrs. Zeisler was practicing for the con-
certs which will form part of almost an
entirely new repertory for the coming
season.
'I must work." she said, land work all
the time, because my season in America
begins earlier than usual 1 must improve
every moment. During the ocean voyage
I shall not have much opportunity, for,
as you know, the boat piano is usually a
wonder Moreover, during the voyage
read and sleep nearly all the time"
1 asked her who, in her opinion, were
the six greatest living pianists. Very
naturally she declined to name them, al
though pour rire,' she said: There are
tel. Each one is best"
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeisler were recently
guests of Louis Lombard at the latter s
chateau of Trevano, near Lugano. They
are enthusiastic in relating the wonders
of that palace and the talent of Mr..
Lombard.
'EThink,' said Mrs. Zeisler, "of man
who few years ago was almost an OBJ
scure violinist and teacher, and is now a
very wealthy man, with one of the finest
castles in the world, where he has an or
chestra of his own, and who is at the
same time real master of music"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29

radiated iodoform, tobacco and booze. We
did not learn that life was combustion.
Perfect combustion is necessary for
health, and when you do not consume all
the fuel that you put into yourself you
are sent to the hospital, where they re-
move the clinkers and Stag and your
pocketbook. There are certain diseases
that come only to the successful man,
as the poor man cannot afford them"
The recent progress in the treatment
of diseases is due to the advanced knowl-
edge of the patient, according to Hub
bard and because of that knowledge doc
tors, like preachers, are gradually be-
coming honest. as they stand ready to
give their patients what they demand.
Perfect Man Fearless
1.-THE tendency of universal education"
said Hubbard, 'is to produce a perfect
man who neither fears any man nor is
seared. Man should live to be one run
dred years old and work all of the time.
To be healthy you should eat less and
breathe more. Everything but man
hreathes night air; man shuts up the
day air and uses 1t over again at night
I'VE should want only that which we
can use or what we have and don't use
Here are few of the terse remarks Of
the speaker:
1--WE do not take so much interest now
adays in Adam as macadam. There Is
a greater desire for good pavements here
than in heaven"
what we will be after we die we are
preparing to be while we live What I
am today made myself yesterday. am
nly ewr ancestor"
Life is sequence, heaven is habit
Health habit, work habit is the key to
the situation"
"Had you rather be an is now or a
not now, but soon?"
Churches are like department stores
they carry the goods in demand or some
just as good"
"You need not worry about your soul;
If it is worth saving 1t will be saved"
when you are healthy you are not
afraid and you have good circulation
Poor circulation makes goosefesh. When
you fear, Gcd has it in for you; you have
goosehesh.'
There are two kinds of thought-new
thought and secondhand thought. Sec
ond-hand thought is canned thought and
produces ptomaine poisoning. Theology
is canned thought"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
BERTOZZI NOT IDEAL
IN ROLE OF sMIGNON'
ORCHESTRA HANDICAPPED BY
LOSS OF MEN
Opera Set to Story of "WiIheIm Meis-
ter" Is Favorite-Padovan Sings
FIlina-WuIman Makes
a Hit

Ambrose Thomas chose for lyrical
dramatization the sad but tenderly low
able story OF wilhelm Meister" Goethe's
novel. for his opera, .Mignon." The first
production of 'MIgnon'' was given No
ycmber II, 1866. at the Opera Comique in
Paris. The opera was received with favor
at it's first presentation and grew in pop
clarity so rapidly that within year 1t
had been translated and given before
1mirers in nearly all the capitals Of
Europe.
Nine Padovani was in fine voice and
her execution in the gayotte was beyond
criticism. She deserves great credit for
the extreme care with which she gowns
every character she Is cast in. She is an
ideal Filina and always so true in intona-
ton and the grand dame throughout.
Lima Bertozzi as Mignon. am sorry
to say, 1 was little disappointed in.
The beautiful solo, "Dost Thou Know
That She Loved?' really. the gem Of the
opera, she made little OF, and not being
true to the key oftentimes marred the
beauty of her work. She is dramatic and
did we'll In the second and third acts.
She fails also in dressing the part. What
could have been made an attractive cos
tune was not even becoming in any way.
Some of her high tones were beautiful,
but Mimi is her best role.
Signo, Parola is always the artist. His
voice was liquid-so true, pathetic-just
velvet every note he uttered. AS
Guglielmo. In voice acting and looks we
have nothing but the highest praise.
Pavlo Wuman as Lotario touched all
our hearts with his >bent form, his song
Of woo, his looks of sorrow and pathetic
tones of love. His voice is rich.
1t was a wonder that we had any per-
formance at all Mr.. Berry was forced
to secure fourteen new men for the or
chestrn and at o'clock yesterday after
noon they had no orchestra and had had
no rehearsal. Things looked serious for
Il while, but when I saw Mr. Hamilton
was m as concert master I knew some
thing would be done. It would not be
gust to criticiee the orchestra under such
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
ASKS COURT TO STOP
MUSICIANS LEAVING WORK

Complaint was filed in the superior
court yesterday afternoon by Mario Lam
bardi of the Milan Grand Opera company
in which he asks that the musicians In
his employ be restrained from leaving
him and going to work for others.
The manager of the opera company says
he had signed contracts with all the mem
bers mentioned in the complaint before
they left Milan, Italy, July 20. 1907 He
says he has been to great expense bring
ing them over and advertising in the va
rious cities of the United States, where
he expects to take his company.
Now he says the members are plotting
and planning to avoid the fulfilment of
their contract by recourse to the alien
act of 1885, which is entitled IAN act to
prohibit the importation of foreigners
and aliens under contract or agreement
to perform labor"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
"BE AN rs NOW,'
URGES HUBBARD
EDITOR OF PHILIsTlNE TALKS TO
ANGELENos
"HeaIth and Work Are Habits and the
Key to Happiness" Declares Lec-
turer-calls Theology
Canned Thought

Happiness walks by our side and Joy
standing on tiptoe awaits our nod of
recognition" This was the keynote of
the lecture given last night at Simpson
tabernacle by Elbert Hubbard. editor of
the Philistine The subject of the talk
by Fra Elbertas was Health" and he
showed how health wealth and happi-
ness were one and inseparable. provided
you had the first. wealth" he said,
docs not consist of having all you' want,
hut if YOU are happy you have all the
wealth ypu need"
what you have that you do not use
uses you," was one of the remarks with
which the lecture was filed.
"I studied the science of diseases at
Rush Medical college, said Hubbard.
"and instead OF being taught the cause
and effect of disease we studied that
which was abnormal and deformed. The
Instructors. instead Of radiating health,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
WALL, WITH CRASH,
FALLS, HURTING 3
PANIC AvERTED AMONG GUESTS
OF HOTEL
Brickwork In Front of the Merose
Gives Way-Workmen Are Par
TALLY Burled-Rains In.
direct Cause


With a crash that almost caused a
panic portion of the brick wall being
constructed in front of the Melrose hotel,
11s-12o Grand avenue, fell and partially
buried three men in the debris. One of
the men was badly injured, but his con-
dition is not thought to be serious.
| The men injured were:
| A. Majors, 2123 East Ninth street; three
deep cuts on the head and upper lip cut
through
| q. w. Adair bricklayer, 1924 Azusa
street; temple cut and bruised and left
hand crushed.
James Pervine, bricklayer, minor in
juries.
The men were taken to the receiving
hospital
Majors was later taken to his home in
an ambulance,
| The dining room of the hotel was filed
! with guests at the time of the collapse.
Only the action of the less excitable
among the throng prevented an excited
rush for the exits.
| The cause of the accident is said to
have been the piling of large amount of
structural material on a part of the un-
supported roof of a veranda extending
from the new wall. The brckwork had
been weakened. said the proprietor, by
the recent rains and was not in a condi-
ton to Withstand the heavy and poorly
distributed weight of brick. mortar and
timber. ........a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
COMMON sENsE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore 1t is that DIR. Pierce's medicines, the
makefsf Of which print every ingredient
entering RAo khem upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath,
are daily grNAing in favor. The COM
position of Dill Pierce's medicines Is open
TO everybody,NDr Pierce being desirous
Of having the search IIGht Of inYestIga-
Non turned fully upon his formule, being
conhdent that the EATER the com pQSI tlon
81 these medicines IS known the more
gIIl their Rreat curatiYe merits be Tecog-
nlzed, Being wholly made of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use of drop Of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure giycerine being used in
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
by cresting an appetite for either al
cohohc beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by
Dr.. Pierce, and you will find that his
%1A'ANAoAA 4A-C~AAS4A DAoSBVCAyt bLO BI0aby
blood -puFifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in It's
vanced stages Ono medicine will do that
Voes cure all those catarrhal condk
head and throat, weak stomach,
er and bronchial troubles, weak
Nang-on-coughs, which, II neg
diy treated lead up to and
10 In consumption
den Medical Discovery
not likely to disappofnt
e It thorough and
ypeet miracles It
shlngs. You must
3persevere in its
Of time to get
Nnts Of which
posed have
scores Of
mount
nials.
eri-
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
LOCAL SINGERS APPEAR
BEFORE MoNRovIA AUDIENCE

At an entertainment given under the
auspices of the Monrovia high school
Triday night the following Los Angeles
soloists rendered solos from THE Mes
siah'' before large audience: Genevra
Johnstone-Bishop soprano; Miss Maria
THOMAS, contralto; Eugene Pratt, tenor
ard Herbert Andrews basso.
Miss Mary O'Donoghue accompanied the
artists with her usual versatility and
feeling.
Madam Bishop read a paper on the
rsfe of Handel giving the date of the
first presentation of the wonderful or
atorio at Dublin and explaining the
entire work and solos as they were given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
PORTLAND AND ANGELS
PLAY FIRST GAME OF
FINAL SERIES TODAY

4 Los Angeles and Portland begin !
!. the last series Of the baseball sea- j
\ son at Chutes park this afternoon. 4
= The Angels have the rag cinched, !
!. but McCredie's gang are determ- !.
4 ined to keep the locals percentage i
!. as low as possible. and some fast \
!. ball is anticipated. 4
l. All the old faithful will be out, \
!. and If the weather is fine a big I.
j. bunch of faps is expected to gather 1
! for the beginning of the end. I
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29

NDWARD TARBOX has gone TO the
H West Side Congregational church in
IL Pasadena as organist and director
for the coming year.
The Dominant club will not be able to
entertain Maud Powell while here, owing
to her being uncertain about dates in
this part of the country. She will arrive
Tnurs day night from the north and leave
Saturday morning.
William Edison Strobridge has resigned
his position as organist of the First
Congregational church in Pasadena. The
church certainly has lost a. good mu-
sIcia1.
abraham Miller the well known tenor,
is now director of the First Methodist
church in Pasadena.
The first part of this month the Folke
thCater at Copenhagen gave three festi-
val performances in commemoration of its
fftieth anniversary. Otto Zinck, an uncle
of Johan Haas zinck of Los Angeles, who
has been leading comedian at this theater
during these fifty years, took part in the
performance. He is now 50 years old.
King Frederick VII Of Denmark and
his brother, King George of Greece, were
present. Mr.. Zinck received an ovation
and was called to the royal box to re-
ceive the congratulations of both kings
ard was decorated by the king of Dem
mark.
Miss Cecil Cowles pupil of Hugo Mans
fe'dt, will give recital at the Woman S
club November II. Her program I will
give later.
Mrs. s. v. Harris. formerly of st. Paul
has come to Pasadena to live. Mrs. Har-
ris has soprano voice of good range.
She is a pupil of Vannini of Florence,
Italy.
Mrs Fannie Bloomfield-Ze -Zeisler, gener-
ally recognized as the greatest woman
pianist, is in Paris. accompanied by her
husband, Sigmund Zeisler. They left
by the Kronprinz Wilhelm Wednesday
from Cherbourg for New York on the
way to their home In Chicago. @-t-s
Parisians and Americans recollect Mrs
zeisler's sensational experience at the
Lamoureux concert in Paris a few years
ago, when her courage and art combined
triumphed over a hysterical section OF
the audience that objected to solo play
ing IN an orchestral program.
One OF the American critics has said OF
Mrs zeisler:
Where many others smash and crash
the chords and do pyrotechnical stunts
at the piano, she sings for us the story
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
DEAD ONCE MORE

Word was received in the city yesterday
that Mexican Pete Everett came to .
sudden death at Fort Cobb. Oklahoma.
The report says he was killed In fight
in a saloon, but details are lacking.
THE report that Mexican Pete has been
killed has been sent out several times,
but in each instance Pete has shown up
IN good time, and always with a chal-
lenEe to fight somebody, Jeffries pre-
ferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
Boy Killed by Train
By Associated Press.

BY AsSocldted FTess
STOCKTON. Oct. 2S-A Santa Fe
freight train moving through the local
yards this evening crushed out the life
of Fred Malacord, a lad aged 12 years.
The boy jumped from a refrigerator car
standing on a sidetrack, landing on q
fiat car of the moving train, and fell un-
der the wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
COUNCIL PUTS QUlETUs
ON RIVER BED FRANCHISE

The city council yesterday quickly dis
posed of the plan to farm out the sand
privileges of the Los Angeles river bed.
So outspoken were the members that
not much hope may be expected from the
present council for any privileges affect
ing the river banks or bed.