davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
APPOINT a NEW COMMITTEE on
HOSPITAL.
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN
To Form the Corporation-Scversl
Scientific Papers Read and Dis.
cussed Also Clinical Cases
We're Heard.

one Of the most enthusiastic meet.
ing. ever held by the Carter County
Medical association was held ycstcr.
day afternoon The plans for the
hospital have been completed and "a
Now committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions for stock m the con.
corn. The Hospital Association is to
bee capitalized at $4,000 with about
$4,000 to be- paid in at the com.
woncomont a number of members
of the association from the country
were present and took part in the
I"ocendings The invitation extend.
ed TO the Carter County Medical as.
sociltIon by the fovc county Modi.
cal Association TO meet with the lat.
. ter association on March at Mari.
eta, was accepted and large mum.
bcr signincd their intention Of at
tending.
Drs. Booth, McNccsc, Alyis. Vadcn
Boric. Shachclford and Goodwin were
appointed as committee To solicit
subscription for stock iu the hospital
and in ain probability % meeting will
Doe called within a few days. of Oh,
committee 10 devise plans as 90 how
the work will 10, done.
Several interesting scientific papers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
BASE BALL MEETING.
Held Last Night Resolved Itself into
a Discussion Of the Sport with No
Final Aeticn Taken to Organ
zc a Team Here.

Although no definite steps were ta-
ken at the meeting last night which
was to have been held for the pur.
pose of considering the proposition OF
organizing a bascnall team for Ard.
more and forming an Inter Tcxas.Ol,-
lahoma league, It is thought the few
who gathered at the Dewitt billiard
hall to consider the proposition are
more interested today than they were
before the meeting was held.
The meeting last night resolved IT,.
self into an open discussion of base
ball with no plans for securing such
a sport.
What was needed was some one
who was responsible and willing to
take hold Of the proposition. organize
a team and help organize the Texas.
Oklahoma league which has been up
der discussion Harry Fabian, whd
represents a sporting goods house,
was present last night, and express
ed himself as ready to assist in or
ganizing the league Mr.. Fabian will
leave today but viii return soon.
\ paying team in a Texas ONaho.
ma league would be a certainty in
this city, but until some responsible
party takes hold of IT, Ardmore will
never have team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Petition in eankruptcY.

J. f. Burnett a merchant of Leban-
on, /, T., has filed voluntary petit
tion in bankruptcy. Liabilities amount
to s7,G3S, of which S3,629 are secured
claims and si,OO9 unsecured. The lar
gest creditors are the First National
Bank of Madill, a note for 81 500; San.
ger Bros, Dallas, Sligo. The assets
amount to $l1,77G,25, and consist of
real estate and a stock of merchan.
disc and household furniture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Local Cotton Market.

There is no change in the cotton
market locally, and the price has re-
mained practically at a standstill the
past few days. Late yesterday after
noon two bales were marketed here
for 1925 cents per pound, the high
est price paid for some weeks. The
grade was especially good. The usual
run of cotton being brought in at
present brings something like $50
cents, and as high as 10 and as low as
6 cents was paid today for the sta,
Pile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
fire DEPARTMENT BENEFIT.

To the person selling the largest
number of tickets FOR the Fire De.
larmcnt Benefit performance TO be
iycn at Robisons opera house, Fri
lay night Feb. 18th, choice of a num-
Der Of valuable prizes will be given
The prizes are valuable and are now
m exhibition In the show window of
The \. A. Bulard & Sons jewelry
store. Contest open to all Those de-
string to enter the contest apply TO
Nr L. c. Slaughter, at fire station.
at once for tickets and full particu.
lars. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Advertise in Ardmoreite.
Early to bed, early TO rise,


Hustle all day, and advertise.
As an evidence Of the advertisl
medium Of the Ardmoreite, smi
incident occurred today which Is
good example. Monday afternoon
small want ad was placed in the c
umns of this paper. Before the pap
had gotten off the press and befo
half Of them had been delivered oy
the city, there was an answer to {
advertisement. Yesterday there We
five additional answers to the not
and the person who inserted the
has had that many chances of cl
ing the deal.
\ hint to the wise business mar
sufficient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Gam. House Raid.

4 gaming house situated on east
Main street was ruidcd last night
about II O'Clock The gamestcrs
were SURPRISED in their play and
rounded mp without an attempt to
make get away. All were arraign-
ed before the commissioners court
this morning and pleaded guilty to
gaming
4 recent cru. ade against the gamb-
lers OF the city had put the sports
on the fly, and this i3 the first house
the officers have been able to locate
since the series of raids some weeks
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

Marshall Carter was arrested and
placed in Jail this morning on the
charge OF accessory to murder in the
case of the government VS. \. John
Arlington and Arthur Arlington.
J, c. Johnson was lodged in jail
on a charge OF selling whisky.
Jessie James was released after
having made bond in the sum of $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

See the carly spring showing uf ney
Goods In show windows at
1879 MODEL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

Are YOU Going to the Baptist enter
tuinmeut at Mrs. l.. r. Marston's
Thursday evening? Everyone else is
going. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

\ spider will eat twenty.seyen
times its weight in one day, \ cho.
rs girl wlll-but what's the use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

Children can see Laurant Monday
.tcrnoon or night l2-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

New Belts and Bass at
90 MODEL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
cHlckAsAw TELEPHONE co.

Following is the supplement to the
Directory-New Phones Installed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

Mems and Ladies' Hosiery, all +
at
1879 MODEL DRY GOODS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
To C

Aluskoge
the coloniz
Russian .Je
started at
between Sa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WHITE TERROR OF THE SEA
Cor,rast fyJu, glgs y

aun.h5lItcj off Cape Race with fortv-eight
men Also the schooner Trctpu. the steamer
Knight Bachelor. which had her bows torn
away. the big Coucorila. the French liner
G4~ypguc. the Grand Lake bound TOR Boston
the CITY Of Berlin. The CITY Of Berlin was
puulturcd from deck u keel. and the crash Of
impact. with the dread thunder ii falling ice
m.t-~c, on the deck. caused a wild panic among
the passenger. The lmugcuc struck on a sub
merged berg. one II the most dangerous ot all
With >etmcn II Is notorious that an iceberg $
contour above water - no index at all - that
below. 4 >pliutcred crtg or lonely tower may
rear prrpcuiICulJrlv from a vast Ice field float
ing 1u-t beneath the surface.
Llucr, now signal t. one another the loca-
ton pt NcrE> by wireless ur siren. and cautious
commanders wil sacrifice precious, hour, bv
keeping south "a point or two u .voId these
white terror pf the sex.
1t sounds strange L. hear of their being put
t. any use other than the preservation OF :.
catch ui t>h, Vet wtr>hIp, Use berg, I- floating
targets all through the summer. Many a time
q specially formidable specimen Is sIgualcd At
81 Johns. and out slip, Il swift cruiser u pelt
1t with proicytt,e~ from her big wire wound
gum. The spectacle i, one Of Wild mIguih-
ccucc. Often the nicely adjusted balance OF
the colossal musS /, disturbed and the berg
answers the war-hIp with terrific artillery ~
masses weighing thousands uf tons roll in
thunicr' down icy c,ydrpments.
The bergS are always drifting south. with
forms ever changing with the dcti,u ot sun
and sea until they disappear III the warm cur
rent 81 the Gul, stream
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

watch on deck Suddenly out ii the fog rose
the dreaded gha-tly hank~. and the AIR seemed
to chill at the sight. \ quick turn of the helm
avoided the peril. just grazing the iceberg
side. But not many yards farther on Peters
crashed INTO a second stupendous ice island on
his port bow. IIi~ snip struck bows on like
the Arizona. The impact was terrific. and broke
everything fragile on board. Her stem was
bent back, LAYING open the fore compartment.
This was filled with Il wou~trpu~ wedge OF ICE
bitten clean out ot the berg. and bringing the
ship heavily down by the head.
Captain Peters had a terrible time keeping
his surrlv stricken vessel ,tloJt and guiding her
through q bcwilderIng fleet ut berg,. Had
he and hIs crew been compelled t. take u the
boats. they would never have reached land.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Incredible pcrils

THE size of some Of these ice masses i all
L but incredible. Passengers ON the Lthrt-
dor mail boat often count three hundred III a
day: and the Hudson Bay Company, steamer
Pelican passed one off Ungava last season
which was nine miles long and nearly three
hundred feet high The surveying ship Gold
finch had 10 abandon work on tine Grand
Bank IN August. 1905 owing t. whole ranges
of towering berg, some Of them seven hundred
feet high Several ot the Montreal liners too.
passing through the straits of Belle Isle. had
their bows stove in by collr,ling with pinnuclcd
masses of trclchcrous submarine bergs whose
surface scarce showed At ali.
The catalogue OF ships that have blttlcd
with icebergs would fill page o' tins magazine
There was the French fishing p,,ri, Moutc,IuI,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Ellen W lsc ~ 4Iet- 'AL'A r'-' -
self all that time
raDer and nv pen and INK, and Wrote d
paper on Hamlet for the AntI-CTosS1p CluD.
And | had my knitting, and hniShed TWO
faSCinatOrS :
suddenly Ellen burst into a wild peal OF
laughter which bordered on hysterIa- Ann
Maria Hazen did get the best OF me thdt tliile'
and no mistake. said she thouBnt "heH
She saw that card on the door She tuiu m
,tayed 4 whole week. and I've had TO steal
into my own house ike thlet IN the night
to get things to eat. and It wasn't until TINS
afternoon that | saw Peter Lark come and
carry her trunk out. Then. as soon as II was
dark | went home. She's lett the house As
neat as a pin: III saw that for her
Mrs Ebenezer stared vdcantly at the other
woman. then suddenly she also burst INTO a
wild shrek Of laughter. but Ellen had SoDeTed
' know 1t Is sort OF funny, SAID she DtiI
DO feel as If had done awful thing: and
now don't know what 70 do about II.
" What to DO about 1t
Yes. | don't know. Sophia. shall tell
people what have done,
: Mrs Ebenezer burst into another wild
II knew il was awful" Ellen said piteousIy;
but | guess my nerves aren't very strong
and got ready for her. and watched TIL was
almost wild. | dIdu I feel aS II l could puE
another roast and | couldn't tell what the
day Shall I tell everybody' what "'Hi
You advise sophia
llrs Ebenezer gazed At Ellen. Her forehead
wl- puckercd refeCuvey. although her Inplt!
still twitched- Then she stood up sudGenIE
You look lust about SICK, Ellen WISE. aall
She. and I'm gong to get YOU glass ot my
blackberry wine. and had chicken PIE for
supper. and 1t isn't cold yet. You've got -
eat a good big plecS-
" What would
WAIT till com. back want 70 think It
over You haven't done anything wrong, out
I know how YOU feel
I've always been open and aboveb'ar,i
opph,,' go, ..
In the doorway Mr.. Ebcnezer turned
'' You remember that day It rilned 50 hard
said She.
.Ye~. What would
Ann Maria got caught IN that ram, and
that new bonnet VA, soaked
oh I'm sorry
I'm glad saii Mr.. Ebcnezer. She went
out with a hunCh Ot her high thin shoulders
ami a swirl OF her black silk skirts
Ellen Wise sat waiting. her mouth drawn
pitrou~Iy down ~ the corners
Il was not long before Mrs Ebenezer re
turned She bore a tray laden with chicken
PIE pound cake and glass ot blackberry
WINE and her face was triumphant Now.
Ellen W.~r." she -Iti, setting the tray on the
table ypu draw up here, and y1u eat every
mouthful
But what" said Ellen.
What would advise YOU - do' Good
nest I've Thought It al out y pu are preSI-
dent # the Autl-t,J,sIp Club. aren't you,'
Yes; but
But what" said Mn. Ebcuezcr sharply.
Here's Your napkin. Have some Of that
pickle with the PIE Of course. If YOU are
president Of an Antl-tiossip Club. YOU can't
tell. 1t would be upholiing gossip
But"
But what YOU don't want t, promote
gossip. DO YOU"
No. sophia"
Then e-,t your supper. and keep still"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
II Tells You How You Can
Make Your Own Lace

at almost no cost 70 yourself, beau
tlfuI fabrics which would cost many
dollars per yard II You had 20 Pur-
.Elrr rhen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
woMAN's LABOR RIGHTS.

decision Appeals
1t decides that the State law fobdg the employment
night
that
that
night work,
enacted the police
of the opinion, part:
1.-The courts have far in unfolding legislative
l
not deny But when
of
by the Constitution the legislative
The right of the State to restrict regulate the labor employment
of children to be
the
relates or cal
of
State she has of
entitled
of her physical differences sentimental
o the act
the
little
with the New York the the Chicago
the courts of other States viii precedent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
At OAHU PRISON

The services held at the prison on
Sunday We're a little more interesting
than usual on account of having pres
ent Mr.. John B. Morgan of Iolani Col
lege, and his wife, and Deaconess Vile
of the st. Elizabeth's Home, and Dr.
Bicknell, with his wife who presided at
the piano. The service was in charge
of John NJ. Martin, scripture reading
was by DR.. Bicknell, being the 18th
chapter of Romans. Prayer was offer
ed by Deaconess Vile The address by
Mr. Morgan-subject, Sailing Against
the Wind''-was exceedingly interesting
and helpful. The .. P. Quartet render
ed two vocal selections in their usual
pleasing style. Mrs. Edward Damon
was also present and gave some of her
experiences in doing Christian work
among the Hawaiian people.
Miss Crockett, the regular pianist at
these services, is at present on the other
side of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
UP TO THE TRUSTEES.

nj the Queen
Hospital gratifying respect ought prevail
civilization under consideration
either hospital the public can be gained by
between members OF the
of the Institution What
either dwhether by unreasonable rules and
the ignoring of rules that may
necessary orderly administration not be undope by any
o squabbling
Even the legal proceedings incubating,
of whatever
Queens Hospital They liable TIC be
will
public degree nonefiveness
Notwithstanding ageeabeness that have thus far
public has been unhealthy aroused by
hospital Yet good effects OF the
in reieve assertion of
from the thrashing out the
subject
Where benefit be
hospital position by those having
bgates them take such action
system really defective if found that
remedy be devised and applied With much and
blood recognized board of trustees critical
hospital might have been anticipated
would
which the hospital running the board in
hospital busqy
submission of
physician alleged
they did without
while
the snng harsher than might been given to soldier by
n amy-ridden globe.
The thing the is DEAL and deal at
5 trouble the Medical
o a
will reputable
prepared respect
his professional brethren The board of trustees bring about
ending the whole if WILL result would be
and useful for the Hospital
a making
an institution for the relieving of human suffering
termination,
principal hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
JAPANESE DELEGATES
At MINERS NEE TING

Denver Times, July 10-The singular
spectacle of two japanese sitting among
the delegates of white persuasion was
a striking feature of the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
Wyoming division of the United Mine
Workers of America, which assembled
this morning in Trades Assembly Hail.
The principal business of the meeting
/ is to decide on action to be taken at
the joint conference TO be held next
Monday between representatives of the
organization and the Wyoming opera
tors of coal mines. The questions at
issue are the usual ones of wages and
hours of work.
Thomas Gibson of Dietz, Wyo., presi-
dent of district No. %, was in the chair
this morning.
President John Mitchell has been in
communication with local President
Gibson, and is expected in the city
either Saturday or Monday to assist
in arriving at satisfactory wage
scale. 1t has been rumored that Pres
ident Mitchell IS visit win be to pre-
vent utilization with the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, but this is denied
by President Gibson. He said:
Absolutely no question touching aft
filiation with the Western Federation
of Miners viii be discussed at our
The most kindly feeling
exists between our organization and the |
federation, and our work here is for |
the definite purpose of fixing a wage
scale for the coming year and to dis
cuss the hours of labor for the State |
Of Wyoming.
We have no quarrel with the fed
Grafton, and the friendly feeling that
exists is strongly manifest in the moral /
support we in conjunction with them l
ire lending Haywood in his trial at
Boise. We have to do with the men Il
around the coal mines, while the
Western Federation of Miners embraces
Ill mining operations
AT the joint conference on Mon
lay with the various mine operators
# our state we anticipate no friction, II
nd presume that an amicable settle
nent can easily be reached. -
For the first time in the history of
he United Mine Workers two japanese, II
:. Sugak and A. Gondow, selected by
he japanese mine workers of the state,
re attending the convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
CHINESE GAMBLERS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Several gambling raids were made
by the police yesterday. The most i'm
portant was made shortly before noon
by Special officer Apana, who brought
in twelve Chinese, whom he had caught
in the midst of a game of paikau at
Pauoa, near Nuuanu avenue. In the
evening Chief of Detectives Taylor
made a raid on King street, near the
hshmarket, which netted three more
Orientsls who were trying their luck
at the same form of amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29

That
railroad company is reported to be making
wall If farm of that viii
smaller
leave surplus bank
wan Is that he products likely
most of the things mentioned
There foreign mainland of articles
that not be produced
of these commodities
of his
ground between the
comparatively little ground for the keeping
a famlys necessity and for tie market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29

Already
settling of European labor people
eontented will manila
worth Even profits keep the new
eolonts in the Territory might not be costly sacrifice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29

Mr. Staekae of travel
old
wall inhabitants sketches
of life in the rom they havoc come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29


IN Honolulu division of propertv
with sneak thieves as an element IF the
city proverbial hospitality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29
BABY BOTTLES
ALWAYS HOT

if you have "Bottlehot''-a clever hot
water bag with pocket to hold one OF
two bottles. 1t means no chance OF
collie from half-cold bottles; no getting
up at night for you; that you can take
baby along with comfort when you
travel. WE SELL THEM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-29

- of governors of hospitals somewhat on the
a. the Queens here hold their meetings the press Why
"0' the trustees of the Queen Hosptall
Evening star., 1907-10-16
ARMY MEN HORSEBACK
GEN. GRANT SUPERVISED TESTS
IN VERMONT TODAY.

BURLINGTON, VT. October 16-Army
officers between the grades OF captain
and general stationed at forts IL New
York and New England started today on
the third of the fifteen-mile horseback
test rides ordered by President Roosevelt
for officers attached to staff duty in the
Department of the East. Maj. Gen. Fred
erick D. Grant, commander of the depart
ment, supervised the tests here today.
The ride started from Fort Ethan Allen
and was laid out with no particular re
gard for the comfort of the officers par
1cipating.. Numerous rough stretches
were included. and when the officers.
some of whom have not been in the sad
die for several years meet these while on
the gallop. it was considered probable
that the number would be lessened by
several at least
The fifteen miles were divided into even
periods Of walking. trotting and galloI.-
ing, and provision was made for the halls
and rests of an ordinary march. All the
officers who started today had undergone
a physical examination, and comparisons
VIII be made at the conclusion of tie
ride Among the posts represented by
officers who participated in todays ride
were P!attsburg barracks, Forts Porter.
H u. Wright. Terry, Niagara and Madi-
son barracks in New York state,
Evening star., 1907-10-16
CAN BE EASILY DECIDED.
Disputed Superiority Of Army or
Naval Gunners.

Rear Admiral Evans. commanding the
Atlantic fleet. is confident Of the superior
ity OF naval gunners over the men behind
the guns on the stationary batteries alons
the coast In conversation on the subject
he said:
Il desire to take no part In the contro-
versy as to the accuracy of shooting be-
tween the army and navy. The question
seems to me so simple a one to settle that
l am surprised that any one should waste
time in arguing. II It Is desirable there
should be a comparison in the accuracy
OF fire OF the two services. let the army
tow target thirty by sixty feet across
the line OF fire at speed of ten knots and
5000 yards distance. and fire the same
length Of time that the navy does, and
then count the holes In the target screen.
This would be an exact reproduction Of
the navy process and the number of holes
In the target screen would determine
which service was doing the better firing
When a question can be so easily settled
as this l see no reason why any one
should discuss it.
IF the reports I have seen of army
batteries making 100 per cent of hits be
true. then fear the navy would come out
of such contest in worse shape than
Annapolis when West Point beat It 40 to
o at foot ball.