davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY
oMciai organ Alabama Divisio..


Our Fallen Heroes.
The manner of their deatn was tne
'sut there are deeds which should not
And deeds that should not wither.
Editor-in- Chief, Mrs. Charles G..
Brown. 1876 N. 18th St. Birmingham
Assistant Editor-Mrs. Belle Allen
Ross, 22O. Washington Avenue. Mont
HistoricaI Editor--Mrs. Harvey Jones,
Spring Hill. Ala.
General Omcers, u. ID. C.
President. Mrs. Lizzie george Hen
derson. Greenwood. Miss.
First Vice-President. Mrs: A. h.
VOORHEES,. San Francisco. Cal
Second vice-President. Mrs. d. A.
s. vaught. New Orleans. La.
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. A w.
Rapiey. St. Louis. Mo.
Treasurer, Mrs. Eustice Williams.
Custodian Cross of Honor. Mrs. L.
H. Raines, Savannah. Ga.
Alabama state Directory.
Miss Sallie Jones Honorary President
Mrs. Charles C. Brown. President.
Mrs. B. b. Ross. First vice-Presi-
Mrs. Lewis Cobb. Second vice-Pres-
ident Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. L. t. Pride Recording Sec
rotary. Pride station; Ala cor-s.nons,nr
Secretary, Birmingham. Ala.
Mrs. 4. w. Palmer, Treasurer. Tus-
MRS. Harvey e. Jones. Historian
Mrs r. II. Gilmore, Registrar. Noun
tain Creek. Ala.
Mrs. j. A. Rountree. Recorder Of
Cross on Honor. 1900. Eleventh Ave-
nue., South Birmingham, Ala.
.Ars Mary G.. Pickens. Director and
Registrar of the Children of the Con-
federacy, Greensboro, Ala
Auditing Committee--Mrs. Ellen Pc
ter Bryce. Tuscaloosa
Chapter Extension Mrs. R. A. Lee.
Greenville. Chairman.
State Souvenir Plate--Mrs. w. Ia
Durr, Montgomery. Chairman.
Monument Fund--Mrs. B. b. ROSS
Auburn, Chairman.
Hospital Relief, Soldiers Home--M-s.
Scholarship Mrs. J. A Thompson.
Tuscumbia. Chairman.
A recent visit to the Confederate
Museum at Richmond. emphasizes the
necessity that our Regent. Miss Mary
Clayton, have the support and cooper
alton of every member of the Alabama
Division, u. d. C. In her work she has
been untiring and her collections OF
relics, papers, manuscripts. pictures
etc, in the Alabama room, proves her
labor of love has not been without re-
ward ] would ask that every chapter
| forward to Miss Clayton. Eufaula. Ala,
| their assessments,
Mrs. Pride. Recording Secretary. has
| been delayed in publication of minutes
OF the Tri Cities Convention, by tardi-
| ness of chapters in sending rosters and
| officers. / impress upon you the i'm
portance OF at once attending to this
matter Mrs Charles G. Brown.
Pres. Ala. Div. U. d. C.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

lished by the Cowpens Centennial Com
mittee, of which Hon. Mr. Courtnay
then Mayor OF Charleston, was MEM
ber
Battle-Flag of Colonel William Wash
fngton's Cavalry, Army OF the
American Revolution, Commonly
Known as the "Eutaw Flag" Tarle-
toms Terror"
On Il nl,R or Hill above a stream
leading into Stone River. South Caro-
liza, knnHn as II. d' Park or Elliott S
Savannah, about seven miles from Ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

For the following interesting ac-
count of the Southern Revolutionary
Flag, the editor is indebted to the
courtesy of the Hon. William A. Court
nay, formerly of Charleston, now an
honored resident of Columbia. 1t is
taken from the Proceedings at the
Unwilling of the Battle Monument in
Spartanburg, S. c., 1891. in Commence
ration of the Centennial of the Battle
of Cowpens. This pamphlet was pub
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
rhe Eutaw Flag.

plete secret however and is regarded as
something of recluse by his friend.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

sRemove not the ancient landmark
which thy fathers have et."-Solo-
mon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

remember the days of old. consider
the years of many generations; ask thy
father and he will show tree; thy eld-
ara and they will tell thee. "--Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

AS this is the date set apart by the
D. A. r.. for the celebration of the
birth OF our flag, this issue will be CIV
EN- up the fiag-will be our Flag Is
sue.- We hope to get reports from all
the chapters of their Flag Day cele-
brations. and publish them during the
next few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
state Directory.

Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor MCCLELLAN,
Athens.
Vice-Regent-Mrs.R hett Goode. Mo-
bile.
secretary-Mrs. william Harvey, New
Decatur.
Treasurer--Mrs. J. G. Street, Opelika-
Ofcial Reader-Mrs. L J. Haley. Biz
mingham.
Historian--Miss Anne Marks VIII
Mams, Montgomery.
Chaplain Mrs Charles A. Stakely.
Montgomery.
Agent American Monthly--Mrs. j. M.
WHY. Montgomery.
Poet Laureate-Miss Meta Thompson,
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

. Editor. Miss Ann M williams. State
Historian, 535 South Perry Street.
Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
Chapter Directory.

Chapter Directory.
General Sumter. Birmingham; Re-
gent, AIRS. A. O.. Smith.
Pste' Forney. Montgomery; Re-
gent. Mrs. r. P. Glass.
Andrew Jackson. Talladega; Regent
Mrs. J. d. McNsel.
Light Horse Harry Lee, Auburn: Re-
gent. Mrs. George w. Duncan. !.
Martha wayles Jefferson, Opelika;
Regent, Mrs. A. L. Dowden.
John Wade Keyes. Athens: Regent
Mrs. J. R. Hoffman.
Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa; Regent, Mrs.
Ellen Peter Bryce.
Lewis, Eufaula: Regent Miss Mary
Clayton.
Mobile. Mobile: Regent Mrs. r. H.
Clarke.
stephens, New Decatur; Regent. Mrs
G.. KYLE
Frederick William Gray. Admission:
Regent Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr.
Francis Marion. Montgomery; Regent
Mrs Halls Janney.
Bienvilie. Admission Regent. Mrs. A.
s. Tyler.
Katherine Steel. Oxford: Regent. Mrs.
James r. DRAPER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

Continued on Page sIxteeA.l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

Flag of the sun that shines for all,
Flag of the breeze that blows for all
Flag of the sea that flows Tor Ill.
Flag of the school that stands for all
Flag of the people, one and all.
Hail! Flag Of Iiberty all hAii!
Hail glorious years to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
REVOLT IN CHINA
BECOMES WORSE
Conditions at Chang Chow Unsettled
Refugees Fleeing from Interior
Towns-Japanese Cruiser
Arrives
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Annoy, China. June 3.-The condi-
tiohs at Chang Chow, OF which Annoy is
the port, and ST Okhe are unsettled.
Many refugees continue to arrive here
and numbers of missionaries of all de-
nominations have reached Swatow.
Quiet is maintained there, though there
is great anxiety as to the outcome of
the revolt in the surrounding country.
The rebel leaders allow no looting and
no foreigners have been molested so
far as known. There is a small Amer
lean mission at Chang Chow. The Jap
anese cruiser Naniawa arrived here
yesterday.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-In the opin-
ion of the United States consul at Annoy
the cause of the present revolutionary
movement in that portion of China is
due to Irregularities upon the part of
the Chinese officials to distribute the
famine relief supplies to the people
Another cause of discomfort is the cru
sade which has been waged against the
opium traffic. So far Consul Paddock
says the rebels have been defeated in
every encounter, but he regards the
trouble as not ended.
BERLIN June 3.-Advices received
here from Shanghai say that the dis
orders in Southern China continue TO
grow more threatening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
JAPAN IN ANGRY
MOOD TOWARD us.
Feeling Of Apprehension Expressed In
Toxic Regarding Future Rela-
tions Between the Two
Countries
Ey Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 3.-Leading persons in
and out of politics seem to have feel
ing of apprehension regarding Japan's
future relations with the United States
Actual hostility. however, is not
thought of. but it is considered here
that the peculiar position in which the
federal government is placed in regard
to state autonomy and the defiant at
titude of the labor interests. against
Japan's treaty rights, as manifested in
the second San Francisco Incident make
politicians here uneasy.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--Surprise was
expressed here upon reading the TOXIC
story of Japanese dissatisfaction at the
attitude of the United States In the race
troubles at San Francisco. Officials
here can only conjecture that there, has
not been a publication in Japan OF all
the official correspondence which, II is
opinion toward the UHited States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
QUIET IN PORTLAND
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.--Today's
disturbance of consequence. The early
voting was light, but toward evening the
late voters drifted in the polling places
in such numbers that what looked to
have been light voting day turned into
one of almost normal proportions: The
light vote in the early hours was looked
upon as an indicatiopntn favor of Thomas
mayoralty, against DIR. Harry Lane, in
cumbent, the nominee of the Democratic
and Independent parties. The polls closed
at o'clock and 1t will be morning before
definite figures can be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
SEEKING TO ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Judges
Dunno and Lawlor of the superior court
will sit en- banc next Saturday morning
on the motions to set aside the ind1ct-
ments returned against Louis t. Glass
and Theodore " Halsey, officials of the
Pacific States Telephone and Telepgraph
company. The Glass case was to have
been argued this afternoon before Judge
Lawlor while the Halsey case is on
Judge Dunne's calendar for Saturday, but
at conference this morning between F.
mas. attorneys for the indicted men, 1t
was determined to have both cases heard
Saturday
The arraignment this morning before
Judge Dunno of Abraham Ruef, George
III. Tmbsen, Joseph E. Green and W.. |.
Brobeck on the indictments charging
them with the bribery of supervisors to
grant a trolley franchise to the Park
side Transit company, was postponed
until next Saturday by consent of op-
posing counsel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
HAYWOOD JURY READY
CONTINUED from Page One,

carpenters union four years ago and
who has ever been student of trades
unionism or the labor question"
Late tonight Haywood was again taken
Sodt Sica he 6 askeo t sne snerlt 10 sena Ior
once summoned. Haywood told him that
ne feared a return of the attack of Sat
urday morning and asked the doctor to
pared a prescription which Haywood took
and afterward said that he felt better.
After leaving the prisoner DIR. Lewis
stated that Haywood was not at all Sc
riously i'll, but that his nervous system
was in bad condition, and while there
was no immediate danger of a return of
would have to be extremely careful.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
CRUISER MILWAUKEE,
GOES ON TRIAL TRIP
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.--The new
United States cruiser Milwaukee sailed
today for Santa Barbara channel, where
her final trials will be made. Before be-
ing accepted by the government the YES
sell must maintain a speed of twenty-five
knots an hour for four hours and de-
velop within so per cent of forced
draught power and maintain a speed Of
port the guns of the Milwaukee also will
be tested The vessel is commanded by
Captain Charles A. Gore. The board of
inspection consists of Capt Clover, Capt.
Sutherland, Commander Reeves, Com
mander Marsh, Naval Constructor Stock
er and Lieutenant Commander Eberle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
JAPANESE LABOR MAY
SOON BECOME SCARCE
BY Assoeiated Press.

OTTAWA, June IA report received at
the department of trade and commerce
from Alexander Mclean, Canada's agent
to Japan. gives press opinion that within
short time the United States Will have
more difficulty obtaining labor from Japan
than it now has keeping Japanese laborers
out.
There is a growing demand for Japanese
1aborers from almost all the countries OF
South America and from Hawaii, which
promises with the demand for men for the
development of Korea and Manchuria to
absorb the whole of Japanese supply of
laborers Within the last few months the
emigrant companies who deal with jap
anese labor as an export commodity
have filled contracts in Mexico for 10000
labOrers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
UNITED MINE WORKERS
ORDER 5000 MEN TO QUIT
WORK AS TEST OF STRENGTH
BY Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June S.-The ex-
of America of this district today ordered
about 5000 miners to leave the mines next
Friday. The men have eight or ten
be made at the union mines, where the
committee would not allow the men to
work because they did not belong to the
local lodge, though they belonged to
other lodges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR NEW YORK LOT
BY Associated Press.

~ ASSOSldlCd 1lCSS
NEW YORK, June 3-The highest price
ever paid for a lot in the retail shopping
district of Fifth avenue was paid today
by Felix Isman of Philadelphia. The
property sold was 421 Fifth avenue, a five
story structure at the southwest corner of
Thirty-eighth street. 1t occupies a lot
fronting 25.3 feet on the avenue and 100
feet on the street.
The price at which the property changed
hands was little less than 100000. The
parcels were sold for the estate of Mrs
Catherine M. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews was
the widow of Judge George P. Andrews of
The supreme court
= The best previous price for a Fifth ave-
nue. lot in the shopping district was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
GUATEMALA MAILS
UNDER CENSORSHIP
By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3-Passengers
arriving tonight on the steamer Anselm
from Central American ports claim that
what amounts to a censorship on the
mails has been put into effect in GuatA-
mala. Under the new rule they claim
that all mail must pass through Guate-
The passengers also claim that news
paper reading in Guatemala is now cur
tailed and that foreign newspapers are
frequently smuggled ashore from incom-
ing vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
CONSULs RECEIVE
TARIFF SCHEDULES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The state de-
partment mailed today to all the United
States consuls copies of the new customs
regulations issued in accordance with the
terms of the recent tariff arrangement
with Germany.
While the new customs regulations
abolish some of the methods which have
been regarded as harsh they are in no
sense to be considered as a relaxation
against fraud or attempts to evade the
payment of duty by differentiation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
REPEALS THREE LAWS
Ry Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 9.--The lower
house of parliament today held another
working session and repealed three OBJ
noxious laws, two of which were tenn
Stolypin to combat the revolution
The first provided for the punishment
of persons publicly expressing approval
of political crimes and the second ex-
cluded from military service persons ac-
cused of political crimes or who were
under police supervision
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Bell to Inspect Posts

| WASHINGTON, June 3.--Major General
]. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the
\ army, has arranged to make a thorough
personal inspection of the principal army
posts in the west with view to increas-
| ing the efficiency of the service. He will
| leave here tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
FAMOUS DIPLOMAT
FALLS; BREAKS ARM
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-John A. Cas-
son of Iowa, famous as diplomat and
lawyer, fell here tonight and fractured
his arm and after being carried to his
tion. He Is IS years of age. Mr.. Casson
is the former special reciprocity commits
sioner of this government, former mem
ber of congress, former member of the
American Canadian joint high commits
sion and has held many other high Of
fices, and Is a member of numerous clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
TELEGRAPHERs PRESENT
REQUESTS TO COMPANY;
SAY STRIKE is UNLIKELY
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.--The Commercial
Telegraphers Union of America, through
it's executive officers, sent today to each
member of the board of directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company a
statement of grievances and requests for
a change of conditions. Officials of the
company and representatives of the union
both said today that they did not believe
there will be a strike as result Of the
demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
England Makes Inquiry
~ Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
LONDON, June BIN the house of COM
mons the financial secretary of the
treasury announced that the government
had opened negotiations with the United
States with the view of securing the most
favored national treatment for certain
articles specified in section Of the Ding
ley bill The statement was made In
response to a question concerning the
recent modus vivendi agreement between
Germany and the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
TWO THOUSAND MACHINISTS
IN CLEVELAND STRIKE
FOR THE NINE-HoUR DAY
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, O., June 3.-Two thou
sand machinists employed in shops where
the employers had refused to grant the
union demand for the nine-hour day today
went on strike. According to the officials
of the Machinists' union the nine-hour
day with an increase of 10 per cent has
been granted by sixteen concerns in Cleve-
land. The men have heretofore worked
ten hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Thsater Managers Go Free
81 Associated Press.

D. Ab5OcidLeu ETeSS.
Is CHICAGO, June 3.-The twelve Chica
so theater managers and ticket scalpers
who were arrested charged with violat-
ing the law by selling theater tickets at
an advance over the published rate were
discharged today when their cases were
nalled in the municipal court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
UNIoNIZED PORK BUTCHERS
IN ST. JOSEPH, MO-, STRIKE,
ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION
BY Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June s. Pork
butchers, numbering. 125, employed at the
Swift e Co. plant in South st. Joseph,
went on strike this morning. The pork
butchers, who are the only unionized men
in the plant, assert the management has
discharged members because of prom
the Nelson Morris and Hammond plants
may strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Rim Is Appointed

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor Gil.
lett today appointed Charles ]. Rim OF
Richmond. supervisor of the First district
of Contra Costa county, to take the place
Of II. Tomey, deceased
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
TIIIman in Arizona

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., June 3-Senator Ben
Tillman and family are expected here
tomorrow Tillman is touring the west,
visiting reclamation projects. He comes
here to inspect the Roosevelt storage
project.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
!. Hurt In Elevator Drop
By Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, June 3-Ten persons
were injured in an elevator accident at
5he plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
sber company here today the most SER
iously being. w. F. STAFFORD, who NAV
die. The cables supporting the elevator
broke, causing the car to drop two
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
SIXTY TRANSFERS GO OUT
ON STRIKE IN SAN JOSE
WHEN DEMAND is REFUSED
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Sixty teamsters en-
ployed by four of the local transfer COM
panies quit work this morning after the
companies had refused to accede to their
demands for higher wages. The other
companies have accepted the new scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Ir WILL PAY YOU

to see the Starr Wave Motor at 224 II.
w. Hellman building. If you can't come
at once to see il write for circular. Los
Angeles Wave Power and Electric COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Money Transferred

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June s.-The sub-treas-
ury today transferred 100000 to San
Francisco by telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04

FINE 3-PIECE PARLOR sET-Settee easy chair
and side chair; imitation mahogany frames up
holstered in Verona. Our regular Antitrust
price is $500. At rs per cent Ga SO
HANDSOME 3-PIECE MAHOGANY PARLOR
SET-Sprng seats, upholstered in best Panne
Plush. Our regular price is $500. SS6. .2S
At 25 per cent discount .....,........ %OVsHO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
PORTS ARE OPEN;
BIG STRIKE ENDS
Continued from Pnre One,

(COntInueu ArOh FlKe OheB
Failing to see any of the officials today,
the executive committee returned to
headquarters and voted unanimously to
quit. About 200 men are affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04

OIR No eOO sIDEBOARD is made Of SOLID QUAR-
TERED OAK. Has 16x2S French plate mirror; has
swell front and claw feet; highly p4hshed. our n
e per snt $4,000 $500 up to 10000
LESS Is PER CENT DURING, t., THIS s,,S SALE -.
OIIR NO 50R CHINA CLOSET-Soud oak bent
glass ends and adjustable sheves case is 81 inches
wide Our regular Anti. Trust price is SI5.(l0
$4,000. At 25 per cent discount .%AV'VV
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04

BEWARE
of the tricks that no
Legitimate store will
practice, such as
marking goods UP
and then Offering n
discount. AT Brent's
the reductions are
figured on our regu-
lar very low prices.
Come in and see.
Prices prove 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04
Antitrust Bedroom Sets


d % adroem oe set GOOD heavy % Bed ne
Antitrust is $S2O0 AT
" ss5oc 5000 $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-04

FINE COMBINATION CASE--Has pretty French
plate mirror; 1S-inch writing surface; polished
finish. Our regular Anti-Trus price e1< OF
Is $22.50. At 25 per cent discount. 49,. @lU.of
GOOD 9IXAN--Comes in golden and weathered
spring seat upholstered with best grade Verona
Our regular Antitrust price is $10 CT S0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
TULSA WIDE OPEN.
Lid Is OF and the Place Aas Be.
come Mecca for Sports and Booze.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. $50 arrogant
and confident of holding the high
card In municipal affairs here has
become the gambling and liquor ell
ements that committee of gam.
blcrs and liquor dealers has secretly
been warning prominent merchants
that II they do not cease advertising
or patronizing the Daily World.
which has been waging a relentless
war against lawbreakers. that they
tthe gamblers and whisky peddlers)
will boycott these merchants. Fur.
ther than that. they will make n
canvass of the city against the mer.
chants. Coincident with this affair,
the police department has put ban
ON news to both daily papers. IL
being the ultimatum OF these con.
servators OF the peace and righteous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
The President and Tariff.

or course the country thinks n
little bit about the tariff. Naturally
the president has to say something
about II. One would think that in
the sixty-three pages of his message
at least one page might be given
to this subject. As n matter of fact
scarce half a page was given, and
the presidential discussion OF this
subject is purely platitudlnous ex'
cept for on" paragraph, The sub.
ject cannot with wisdom be dealt
with in the year preceding a presi
dental election, because as a mat
ter OF fact experience has conclu
sively shown that at such a time
1t is impossible 30 get men to uea,
1t from the standpoint of the public
good. In my judgment the wise tim,
to deal with the matter is immedi
ately after such election"
Unless history is misread. this Il
the first time that president ha,
proclaimed himself a politician. Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

ness of the city that no more doings
in which they figure shall he turned
to the light.
Never in the history of Tulsa.
even under the loosest government
in federal days, has the city been as
wide open or has so much vice and
corruption been apparent on the sur
face as now. Tulsa literally swarms
with gamblers of high and low de-
gree. and along with them a horde
of cheap prize fighters. crooks and
undesirables of lesser degree.
Not less than n dozen magnifi.
Gently appointed gambling houses
are in operation. while booze"
joints innumerable are doing land
office business. SO profitable has
become the gambling house business
that one proprietor, who came here
from Missouri about four years ago