davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
STAB 1T MCLEIL4N.
Grady Introduces BIZ for Public
Utilities Commission Here.
rBv Telegraph L The Tribune. J

Albany. Jan. Senator Grady introduced the
first bill Of the year I'm the upper branch of the
Legislature and artfully concealed in its pro
visions a Tammany Hall stab at Mayor Nc
Clellan. The bill is the providing for pub
tic utilities commission in New York City which
presented early last session by Senator
Grady, but dragged along until near the end OF
the year in general orders. and eventually died
a peaceful death.
This bin is almost identical with my bill Of
last year dealing with the same subject" said
Senator Grady in presenting his measure. "A
slight change has been made I'm the method of
appointment 10 membership. and a slight change
also in that removal from membership must be
the result Of judicial proceeding l hope the
Committee Cities viii consider the bill it's
earliest convenience. and ! intend 10 ask for a
vote Of the Senate the bill at the earliest pos
sible day" @ss
The bill last year provided for five commits
sioners some Of whom must have specified tech
nical qualifications. who should constitute a
body having jurisdiction gas and electric
lighting companies and street railways of all
varieties. The commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor This year Tammany
Hall carefully eliminates any possible opportu-
nifty Of placing power in Mayor McCIellan's s
hands by making the commissioners elective
one from each borough. The bill last year also
made the commissioners removable by the
Mayor. while this measure provides that
they shall he removable only after charges have
been fled and court review held.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
M'CLINTOCK IN SOUTH.
Friends of Mutual Life Official Sur
Drised Secrecy OTcr Trip.

Vice President Emory McCIintock of the Mu-
tuai Life. has left his Morrlstown home and Is
now In the South for indefinite period The
date Of his departure and his present where-
abouts are unknown to many Of his intimate
friends
The news OF Mr.. McClintocks 8 absence caused
great interest in insurance circles last night. in
surancc men seeing in II abundant confirmation
Of The Tribune's exclusive announcement nearly
six weeks ago of Mr.. McCntons true condition
Such close secrecy was observed concerning
Mr. NcCIintock's departure that many of his
business associates had heard nothing Of II.
Dr. Louis +. Bishop. Nj. McClntock !
phvsician appeared to be much surprised that
the news Rad leaked out. He said:
Il understand that Mr.. McClntock left for
the South last Friday night. hope ne Will soon
return
Despite his physicians optimism. Mr. McCIn-
tock's departure lends color to the fears OF his
friends that he will never he able to resume the
first yice-presidency Of the Mutua! Life, and
that should the administration ticket be sue
cessfuI the new directors may have To elect a
substitute the board 800
II is understood that Mr. McClntock IS stlll
suffering from partial paralysis and annes'c
aphasia. =, 1000,
II is understood that Mrs. McClintock accom-
nanied her husband on Friday and that at the
NcCIintock home II is expected that he Will re-
main avav at least all the winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TO SUPPORT HUGHES.s
INTENTION At ALBANY.
Nary Bills TO Garry Out His Tierrs
VOodruf Promises did.
[Bv Telegraph % The TrItnns ] !.

Albany. Jan. 2-GOvernOr Hughes's messages
is the talk of the Capitol tonight His advo~
cacy of reforms demanded in many quarters
for years and his uncompromising attitude tow
ard corporate interests which have Oversteppet
their proper privileges have carried assurances
10 all here that he intends indeed 10 be "ths
peoples Governor" Considerable speculation isi
expressed as to whether the Legislature wills
follow all his recommendations. but there is noei
word of doubt about the Governors inde~
pendence OF political suasion.
Bills in abundance will be forthcoming TO en-
act into law every feature of the message. SEM
ator Fuller of Brooklyn. Democrat, presentef
a measure to-day creating a railroad conmis-
sion for New York City 10 consist of thresl
members appointed by the Mayor. This proha-i
bly, will De changed to conform 10 the Gov-f
ernor's ideas about the local commission Sem
ator Grady introduced measure to-day pro-
viding for an elective public utilities conlmis@i
sion for New York City Senator Page and
AssembIyman Merritt now have under con-1
sideration the drafting of bills 70 cary out all
the railroad reforms suggested by the execu.
tive Mr. Merritt last year had bid 20 reor-
ganize the railroad commission. The HearsS
recount bill is already in.
Just how far the legislation desired by tbs
Governor can go before enCounteriug opposi-
ton is the problem which legislators and politi-
clans alike are discussing lt IL asserted IhdL
the mere proposal to wipe out important bodies
like the railroad and lighting commissions and
the Rapid Transit Commission in New York city
is bound to arouse resentment and bitter oppo-
sition. Already considerable heart burning Is
evident. But legislators also say that the Cow
ernor has not suggested one change which has
not been advocated strongly by organizations
like the Merchants Association. the Citizens
Union. the Board of Trade the Transit Reform
Committee and many others in New York City
and other cities: and that, therefore. he VIII
have behind him the public sentiment and sup
port created by the labOrs of those bodies.
In fact the trend of opinion here is that az
the reforms suggested are distinctly popular
ones and as they are bound. in coming into exc
istenCe To cause some political havoc. the Gov.
ernor will have to rely public sentiment 70
pass the laws rather than on any political MAJ
chinery, and this is known to be his desire-pars
OF his policy. OF course. whatever bills carry
out his recommendations Will become Repuoh-'
can measures
State Chairman Woodruff declared to-day thas
the Republican organization would support all
the recommendations of the Governors message.
The great public service which Governor Hughes
had in mind. he said. would Justify any personal
sacrifice which might he made necessary
Il mean he said. that some commissioners
who do good service and whom 1 respect viii
he obliged 10 retire"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
MURPHY's CROP OF LEMONS GROWS
Mayor to Appoint Twenty-three Significant
NumberD McCarren City Marshals

Charles F. Murphy certainly is finding nothing
but political lemons in his New Years stocking.
Mayor Mcclellan last night prepared a list OF
twenty-three city marshals for Brooklyn, TO be
announced to-day. They all McCarren men.
When Mr. Murphy heard OF Il last night after
coming up from Good Ground. he remarked to
Tommy" Smith that he didn't know that the crop
was TO be so large at the City Hall.
City rnarshsls work for fees Under Tammany
rule in days gone by marshsls have been known
10 receive exceedingly liberal fees for not finding
a man when he was wanted in important action.
No successors have yet been named to James
Kennedy secretary Commissioner Goodwin, ana
John J. Dalton cashier in the Water Register s
branch Murphy men who resigned last week
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TRY TO STEAL THUNDER 2
1nbany Gossip Orcr Jacksons DC
tiOn IN Hearst Case.
IRy Telegraph to The Trihune.l

Albany Jan. 2-Senator Sake and Assembly
man Murphy of Kings. introduced to-day the
Hearst recount bill of last year, which was
killed after its chances for passage seemed
good Its provisions are exactly the same as
those of the bill OF last year. The Hearst peo-
ple intend to press 1t sturdily for passage. de-
claring that with the section of the Governors
message advocating a recount of the New York
City ballots in mind legislators will not dare
vote against this measure. Attorney General
Jackson announced to-day that he would hold
a hearing next Monday on the application to
begin quo warranto proceedings.
Meantime there is much gossip among poll
ticians here about the action of the Attorney
General in promising take up that case. 1t
was recalled that Attorney General Jackson.
although the Hearst leaders and the Hearst
LAWYERS had been trying TO extract prom
ise from him TO do that very thing ever since
his election had been unable 10 get anything
of the kind until the very day when Governor
uughes's message. with its emphatic recon-
mendation of recount, was completed. Adj
vance copies OF that message, under strict seal
of confidence. were distributed. The opinion
of many here is that in some way the siSt OF
the recount recommendation leaked" To AttOr
nev General Jackson and the Hearst people.
and that they took prompt steps To try to gain
a little applause before Governor Hughes's ac-
ton could become known generally. Many OF
the politicians do not hesitate TO denounced this
supposed breach of faith in unmeasUred terms.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
RAILROAD STOCK QUOTATION RECORD
FOR JANUARY

G76 pages Issued to-day, is obtainable only on
application TO Stock Exchange Brokers.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
CHARGES GOVERNOR WITH GRAFT
Mississippi Penietntiary Warden Makes Ac-
cusations Upon Retiring.
- relegraph . grhe g.rlbune. ]

Jackson. Miss. Ian. 2.-Penitentiary Warden j. j.
Henry. retiring from Office to-day. Issued denun
oiatoty report charging Governor NardaTnan WIN
graft lie terms the Governors honesty elastic
and says that VarGaman used convict labor Tor
household purposes in the executive mansion, for
which the state received compensation. warden
Henry aso charges tho Governor with shipping
lorees for private in the same car with I'VE
stock belonging the state alleging that by TINS
arrangement Vardaman escaped paying personal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TURKEY SWALLOWED GOLD RING

George Pintham, OF Union street, Flushing,
Long Island, bought a big turkey for his New
Years dinner. In preparing the bird for the
oven ne found a gold ring. There marks
on II. Mr.. Pnkham says it is worth about $40.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

Special Sale Imported Paris Model Gowns Coats,
Waists. cheap Fleshers 9T Broadway TIN floor
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
oEwEYs cLAeET OR OLD BURGUNDY

TsS,.l with your meals enriches the blood.
H. T. Lewey g. Sons Co, 1Ss Fulton St, New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the authority vesr
in me as administration with the
will annexed of the estate OF the
late J. S. Martin, and under the di
rection of an order of the Uuited
States court, | will on the 4th day Of
June, 1907, between the hours OF Q
o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock
In the afternoon in front Of the United
States court house at Ardmore. In
dian Territory, proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder on
three months time, the following de-
scribed property. towit:
Part OF lots one (l) and two l2)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
Live Stock Letter.
Ardmoreite Special

Ardmoreite Special.
Kansas City Stock Yards. May 20
The supply Of cattle was much small.
er this week in the native division
than last, and every indication points
to short supplies for the next month
or six weeks. In the quarantine di-
vision the run has been fairly good
but the quality is mixed, showing the
wide range incident TO the transitJry
period between fed cattle and grassers
Quite a number OF Indian Territory
grass cows have been included this
week, selling at $500 to 1915. The
market is a shade stronger this week
generally, although the poor quality
OF the guarantees received today has
caused them to show some weakness
Best fed steers this week sold at $40
and bulk Of fed steers at $40 to $50
while grass steers ranged from 1926
to si.30. some at the latter price to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

prisoners at the expiration OF their
terms.
1T is pretty generally recognized
now that the proper aim Of such in.
stitutious should be to help the pris.
oucrs. and I believe that would be
one OF the most crcsuvc ways ol
doing &C. The man VINO comes out
ot prison. especially after a long
term. is untitled for business or work
of almost any kind. iLs friends anu
his capital IL he bad any. are all
gone There is the prison stigma
resting upon him, and it will be dif.
hcult for him 10 obtain immediate
employment of any kind Hence it
not surprising that many Of them
return to criminal habits.
but if man came out with some.
thing to show for his years In prison
10 would help materially IN making
him sclfrcspccting citizen The
confinement itself is punishment
enough without dopriNinE man OF
all Of the fruits Of his labor.
'Sucn % plan would also tend 90
adjust the condition which now
causes continual complaints from lab
.or leaders In regard to the employ.
mcnt Of conyicts in competition with
free labor
Judge Cromwell Is also strongly I'm
favor of the plan of rcformatory
for the more youthful criminals
which Is now In use in Kansas and
other states. and considers II long
siop in advance in the effort to re-
form criminals and make them
again useful factors IN society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

day. Some South Texas calves are
here today. selling at si35. fed bulls
this week at $3.50 to $i0O, stays si.35
Cattle in the native division this week
show more mixed character than
last week. indicating that the big rush
to market early last week had its ef-
feet In clearing out the best lots Of
cattle. However, top steers this
week sold at sG1O, highest price this
month. Stock and feeding cattl,
movement is at the low ebb Of the
year Just now, market quiet at slight.
ly reduced prices from a week or two
ago Hog supply is extra heavy this
week and last, but prices are holding
up strong, top today s6I2 ~, bulk
S6.25 to 500. Sheep run is growing
smaller each week, quality medium II
common. market shade stronger than
last week. Texas muttons worth
$40 TO 5000. feeding wethers and
ewes sl.OO to s525. goats $3.50 tc
s425.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

In block two hundred and seventy.
seven (27O in the city Of Ardmo. g
according TO the ieial map ana plat
OF said city and more particularly de.
scribed as follows; Beginning at the
southeast corner OF C street north.
west, and third (3rd) avenue north.
west; thence south along S street
northwest enc hundred and twenty.
five feet Q25-; thence east one hun.
dred and seventeen feet Q1O; thence
north one hundrd and twenty-five
feet Q25) to Third (3rd) avenue
northwest; thence west one hundred
and seventeen feet 1lO to place of
beginning.
And beginning at a point south OF
the corner Of Third (3rd) avenue
northwest and the alley in block two
hunderd and seventy-sevon (27O;
thence south eighty 500 feet; thence
west seventy-two feet (72); thence
north eighty 500 feet; thence east
seventy-two (72) feet to place Of bo
ginning.
w. d. POTTER.
l5-20t Administrators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
FORECAST OF THE WEEK.
Monday.

Monday
Ten per cent advance in wages. af
fecting $4,000 operatives. will go into
effect in the cotton mills of southern
New England
Tuesday.
National Civic Federation begins
national conference ON trusts and
combinations in Chicago. American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
meets in indianapolis. National Mill
ers' convention opens in st. Louis.
Wednesday.
United States supreme court closes
term. Secretary Taft leaves Wash
ington on western trip, speaking at
st. Louis following day.
Thursday.
Memorial day in all northern states,
President Roosevelt will deliver ad.
dress at unveiling of Lawton monu.
ment in Indianapolis. United Confed.
edorate Veterans begin annual en-.
campmcnt III Richmond.
Friday.
Frederick II. Allen, commissioner
of patents. retires from office Presi
dent Roosevelt will deliver address
at semi-centennial celebration OF
Michigan Agricultural college.
Saturday.
AntiTuberculosis League of Ameri
ca meets in Atlantic City. Ground
breaking day at Alaska Yukon-Paciflc
exposition in Seattle. Tennessee uni
versity celebrates centennial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
TO AID Ex.coNvIcTS.
Suggestion Made That Prisoners be
Paid for Their Labor.

Guthrie, o. T., May 2o.-Judge w.
o. Cromwell, attorney general of Ok
lahoma, who has been close stud
ent of criminology and penal meth
DDS, believes that one of the best
methods to bring about the perma-
nent reformation of the convict who
has served his term in the state peni-
tentiary would be to pay him for his
work done while in prison. so that
he would have something to begin
rfe with when he starts out into
the world again.
Il believe" said Judge Cromwell.
that the convict who has a clean
prison record should be paid fair
price for his labor. not as much as
would be paid for free labor at the
same occupation. but enough so that
when his term expires he would be
given more than the pominal sum
which is now ordinarily Daid TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
Bankrupt Court Sale Of Smoke House
and Pool Hall Outfit.

BY order of the bankrupt court, |
will sell at public outcry at the store
house in which the property is stu
ated in Sherman, Tex, on the 30th day
of May. 1907, between the hours of l
and o'clock p. m. stock of tobac-
co, cigars two soda fountains and out
fits. show cases, wall case, three pool
tables, one billiard table, cues, electri
cal piano a lot of domino tables and
chairs belonging to the estate of C.
II. Moody, bankrupt.
This stock and fixtures constitute
a complete smoke house and pool
room outfit. They are elegant and up.
to-date in every respect. There is a
fine opening here for such a business
or the property may he advantageous
ly moved II desired. The stock and
fixtures Is open for inspection at all
times. One of the soda water foun.
tains is located at Woodlake, a resort
between Sherman and Denison on the
Interurban.
Ten per cent Of the amount bid will
be required OF the successful bidder
to make his bid good before being re-
ported for confirmation Said stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
" o'r SISTER and ',',

! seat myself and take my pen
hand 10 write YOU few lines to /,
you know chat We are all well an
doing worry well and hope you are a
joying the same great blessing. WI
have had % good deal Of trouble /
'ur hous" lately, bat Il is all ovt|
aow Cor will De- as soon as | get yo|
I'D see tho poinD and | want YOU AMI
lIl your Nin folks 20 come TO see md
Don be- afraid Of crowding us for vi
have more nice Dressers. Was
stands Rockers, Side Boards, Foldln|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
tuesday Niaht. May %.

uesudl Nl9HAf way Gos
Invocation-Rc =. H. Hunter.
Words Of Wolcome-Pr Principal c. A.
Biggers.
Song-Primary Department.
Play, Afternoon 1ea'-Second Pri.
mary Department.
Song. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Department.
Defamation. "The American In.
dian'-James lawson of Grammar De
partment
Song. "fhe Peddier"-Second Pr.
mary.
Hoop Drill-Primary Department.
Recitation. "Revelry in Church
Bertha Wright Of intermediate De.
partment.
Duet, MY Hearts Tonight In Tex
as"-Wilie II. Smith and Lille Her
derson OF Grammar Department.
Recitation. "The Red. White and
Blue, Pearlle Cooper, Primary De-
partment.
Recitation. with song, "Ow Baby"
-Quecnie Robertson, Sec Jli , :tmarY
Department
Play. Two Rival Speakc 3 Albert
Wright and John Belle of Intermedl-
ate Department.
Chorus. Jolly Boys"-Primary De
partment.
Chinese Drill-Intermediate Depart
ment
Play. Mrs. Buttermilk and Two
Merry Tramps"-Primary Department.
Song, ~. S. Drum Boys"-Second
Primary Department
Recitation, Poor Little Jim"-Dora
Johnson OF intermediate Department
Defamation. Our Country"-Eddie
billiard Of Grammar Department -.
Mocw Wedding-Primary Depart
ment.
Indian club Drill-SecolA Primary
department.
Recitation, "The Last Look"-Annie
Criss Of Intermediate Department.
Old Maids Blind March and Chorus
Grammar Department.
Remarks.
Bonediction-Rev. j. w. Perkins.
Eighth Grades graduating exer
cises, Wednesday right, May 80. al
First Baptist church:
lnyoc ,tion-Rey. p. r Neil
Words of Welcome-Prof. J. G.. vii
liams.
chorus. There's Peace on tho
Deep"-Grammar Department
instrumental Solo (Silbersterne)-
Mrs. G. A. Biggers.
Grafton, "Climb 10 the Next Round
Luther Allen
Quartette, "Hark to the Mandollne'
Lille Henderson, Willie Il. Smith
Sallie ID. Hopkins and Amelia Holfori 1
Grafton. Time and Toll viii Tell
Mabel Adams.
Vocal Solo, Spanish Gipsy"-Ber
lenda Moore
Presentation of diplomas by Super
intendent Evans.
, Remarks.
Benediction-~Rev J. ID. Springer.
Special invitation to the public a
Ian exercises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

II you suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief II is a sure
cure for Sprains, Rheunatism. Con.
tracted Muscles and all pains--and
within the reach OF all. Price 25c.
SOC, slO0 c. II. Smith. Tenaha. Tex.
writes; have used Ballards Snow
iAniment in my family for years and
have found It fine remedy for all
pains and aches. | recommend II for
pains In the chest" Sold by r. J.
Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity Of Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm.
itations have similar sounding names
Beware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack.
age Ask for il and refuse any substi
tute. 1t is the best remedy for coughs
and colds. Hoffman Drug Co., and
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is best
Tor women and children. It's mild
action and pleasant taste makes it
preferable to violent purgatives. such
as pills. tablets, etc. Get the booklet
and sample of Orino at Hoffman
Drug Co. and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

The date set for the primaries, June
5. is rapidly approaching. It is the
duty of every good citizen to cast his
vote. This is a critical time for the
new state On its first officers much
depends. The character. standing and
ability Of the other candidates must
be carefully considered. Particularly
will much depend on our United
states senators. The Indian Territory
side of the state cannot and will not
thrive under the present conditions.
The restrictions on the sale Of lands
must be removed. This is a matter
o. most vital interest TO all the peo-
pie. Who is best equipped to do this
In our opinion, Robert l.. Owen, by
reason OF his familiarity with condi-
tions here and at the capital as well.
HIS extraordinary success at Wash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

to be sold free from liens, subject to
confirmation of the court. Write or
phone me for particulars.
NJ. l.. KELLY, trustee.
22-I Sherman, TeXa'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26

ington in securing legislation Tor this
country and recovering millions o.
dollars for his Indian clients. his
known and recognized ability will
give him a decided advantage.
oe firmly believe that Colonel
owen will be able to do more for
,Iis country in the shortest time than
any otner one man. lie will secure us
relief from the present intolerable
For these reasons and the
furtner reasons that Colonel owen is
a highly educated. high-toned, moral
citizen, we urge the Democratic vot.
ers to cast their vote for him June
$. If he secures the nomination II
will mean a Democratic Indian sena-
tor for the new state, and he will ably
represent us and reflect credit on OK.
lahoma. a.-Vinita Chieftain. (Ed)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
15-20t

w. ID. POTTER.
Administrator.

Fresh dewberries from DR.. Hardy's
fruit farm, delivered at your home.
Phone SO. 23-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-26
coLoREo SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Closing Exercises Of the Various De.
partments OF colored Schools.
educational sermon by Rev. a. w.
Talbcrt Sunday II a. m, Warren's
Chapel, A. VI. T.. church.