davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
HIGH GRADERS ARE CAUGHT.
Five GoIddeld Miners Arrested While
Attempting TO Steal Rich Ore.

grade ore ever attempted I'm a mining
camp was discovered yesterday at Gold
field. when Ave members or the West
ern Federation OF Miners We're arrested
with s.. 600 worth Of ore i'm their possess
sion The men were taken on the 800
level Of the Rogers syndicate and had
concealed about them some Of the choic-
est specimens ever seen in Goldheld
OF the FIVE. Niacay and Thompson were
taken as they came in the mine and
had no ore in their possession. The
other three. John Riley, j. Johnson and
F. O'Donnel. were caught red-handed.
Although heavily armed the men had
no chance 10 use their guns, as the dep
uties quickly took them and lodged
them in the county Jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.
rnKENnoN sALEs.

columbus Con. 50 at 92ie.
Daily Judge. so at 400. l5U az i.05
Lower Mammoth 800 no 25',.
May Day. f. 500 at 35ia.
South Swansea. 1000 at g.
Uncle sam. 1900 at iSl2.
Beck Tunnel. o 100 az 30. 1900 at "a,
100 az g., seller 90. 500 al "a, seller 90.
colorado goo at 2.55 300 AT 2.35. seller
30. 100 at 1856. sollor 60. 100 az 231i2;
100 gt 235; seller so.
crown Point 800 "a ~, 5000 az l2}a; ~
at 49,
South columbus, 500 at A..
Seven TrouEhs, 300 az 81. LOO at
32ia.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 100 ut "a. 1900 at So;
600 at 55. seller CO.
Columbus, 100 al 1855.
Colorado, 1873 at 235. 800 at 2.35is,
seller 60.
Lower Mammoth. 100 al 81
Nevada Fairvicw, 500 ut 05.
Seven Troughs. 600 at 49,
Uncle Sam. $500 at iS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Slight Advances In Few StoclSs--More
ActlNity in Unlisted Securities.

The market this morning exhibited
"a hrmer tone and the trading was
light. Colorado braced up and reached
"a high point of 2.37ia. which was a
few points advance over yesterday s
quotation Considerable Beck Tunnel
was traded in around 81 and 49, but
clozQd weak with sales at seller 80. DAILY
Judge sold FOR 400, one lot Of South
Swansea went at 6 and Seven Troughs
sold down TO 49,
The unlisted stocks showed 10 better
advantage and the bidding in these was
very active. Cedar was quoted at S0
9ia, Ohio Copper. 20Ju201ia, Ohio KIN
lucky. 2.000210i Treasure Kin. SOL.
Western Pacific 5ml0; Ely Witch. 35d36
and Mcdonald 30 bid Sales in West
ern Pacific were made at g. Ely Witch
at 30, and OHIO copper al 200 and 2lO.
The following are the latest quota
lions and salrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
AFTERNOON SALES.

Lower Mammoth 1000 at 81.
May Day 1000 az 3d. 1000 al 80,
1900 at 30 s. 90. 1000 at SO. S, 80.
Uncle Sam 1000 at 47ia, :. 90: $500
at As. 1000 az as =. 30.
Beck Tunnel 200 al 5o. s. 80. 1000
al 56.
Black Jack. 600 at %: 1900 at 23ls.
Colorado. l25 at 2.35. 1900 az 2.321zi
1000 at 2.30.
Iron Blossom, 500 al 22ia.
Mountain Lake. 500 al 2Gla. $. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Dec. 12.-Cattle--Reccipt
about $4,000. Market i0c lower Beeves
3.lbH6.25; cows, 1.15M4.bOi Texans,
800 u3.15, calves, 4.l0W6.15: vest
en J10Q4,75i stockers ana feeders,
2.0OQ4.15.
Hogs Receipts, about 1000. Mar
ket 5000 cents higher. Light. 4.6b "a
g 40; mixed, 4.65a5.15; heavy. 4.o.
U5.i0i rough. 4.65Na.S5; pigs, 90
tti. So, bulk OF sales. 8.90d5.O5.
ShCep-keceipts, about 10000. Mar
ket steady to 1Uc lower. Native. . OOa
i.S5; western, 2.0OW4.S0; yearlings.
i.6OU5.35. lambs. 3.15W6.25; west
crn. 8.75M6.l5.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Neb. Dec. 12.-Cattle
Receipts. 400 Market slow to shade
lower. Native steers, 8.25 g5.15; COWS
and hcifers, - .0OH4. 90, western steers
3.OQua.6O, Texas steers, Z.f5m4. 20:
range COWS auo heifers. 1.7508.BO:
canuers, 2502. 90, stockers ana feed
crs, 2.50u4.25, calves, S.UUu5.45.
bulls and stays. 1 .6OW3.75.
Hogs Receipts, l,UU0 Market 15W
25c higher. Heavy, 4.1Oa4. so; mixed.
.65fla.7O; light, 4.6Oa4.15; bulk. 4 80
M4.15.
shecp-Reccipts. 5000. Market
steady. Yearlings, 4.50d5.0O; wethers,
5.5O@6 90.
KANSAS CITY.
ceipts, 5000 including 800 southcrns.
ceipts, 5000. Including 30 0southerns.
Market steady y weak. Native steers.
.00Q6 25; native cows and hefers,
2. 2bu5.25, stockers ana iueedrs g. 90
04.75; bulls, 2.2504.10; calves, 500
$50; western steers. 3.2505.20; west
ern cows. 2.25m4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market l50
25c higher, Bulk Of sales. 4.75M4.gO;
heavy, 4.7505. 90; packers, 4.6Od4.9O;
pigs and lights 4.50M4.75.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market
STEADY. Muttons, 4.2505.10: lambs.
5.25W6. 10; range wetners. 3.75M5. 90;
fed ewes, S.OO04.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

y. n. SNOW 8 Co. Stock Brokers.
90 Commercial Blk Both 'Phouesly73.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
WOOL.


st. Louis, Dec. 12.-Wool. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 20 a.
%. fine mediums, 1891: fine, 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

T.. 81 West a Co. stock brokers.
ID. r. walker Blk Both phones Of
See aud residences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

4. =. CAAfPBELL.
Stock Broker 2t5 ID. H. walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
This Mornings Metals.

Local ore buyers are making
settlements today ON the basis N
56ia cents per ounce Tor silver,
cathode copper and 2.NA pes
copper. 13h cents q pound Tor
cathode copper and $50 per
100 pounds FOR lead
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. weak. , 6uW3 -
COPPER, weak, ia ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

custom Assaycrs and Cher,'s's. 400
south West Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

81 s. Hanauer " sadier
ios 30. West Temple. 4. o. boz l4t6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

REHABILITATION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
WILL Be REPRESENTED
ERDMORE WILL HAVE DELE
GATES AT TIE DEEP WATER.
WAY ASSOCIATION.

Ar1more will be represented at the
G-eAtLak' S.oo.the-Gulf Deer WAGER.
way association convention - be aeld
in Memphis IN October / and The
directors Ct IT,, Commerciql { ub hav
ing named d. B. Lester and c. VI.
Joiner as delegates to this associa.
tion held yesterday afternoon. The
secretary OF the association states
that 1885 delegates have already beep
named TO the convention which would
indicate that it will be an unusually
large one. and many places have not
sent in lists of delegates up to this
time. A feature of the convention
will be the large number of notable
men who will participate These gen.
tlemen will start from ST. Louis and
make the trip down the Mississippi on
the steamers Alton and Mississippi
which will be provided exclusively
for the purpose and give every one
an opportunity to see the advantages
to shipping OF the great liver.
The party down the river will I'm.
clude President Theodore Roosevelt,
the governors of Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida. Illinois. Iowa. Kan.
sas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Wisconsin, Wyoming; Gamble
of South Dakota, Foster of Louisiana,
Warner of Missouri and Hopkins of
Illinois. besides a score or more of
congressman from middle western
and southern states.
The convention proper will begin in
Memphis on the afternoon of October
4 when the president will make an
addi ess in the Memphis auditorium,
which has a seating capacity OF TO-
900 people which will probably be
taxed on this occasion. Other ad-
dresses will be made by Theodore L.
Burton. for many years chairman or
the rivers and harbor committee OF
congress; Lyman f. Cooley, Joseph h.
Ransdell president of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, and
John l.. Vance, president OF the Ohio
Valley Improvement association.
A dinner will he provided the
guests on the second night OF the con.
vention, when President Roosevelt
will make a second address. which
will have to do with the development
OF the South and Southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
Ardmore, Wednesday, Sept. q, 1907.
WHO WILL PAY THE FREIGHT.

There is singular unanimity Of
opinion in every republican leader
from Southern state that visits
Washington. They are all for Roose'
welt, or whoever he selects. As about
all the republican leaders In the
South are federal officials. whether
of the white or ck.and-tan variety,
they evidently feel inseparably bound
up with the administration and have
sworn fealty TO the particular repub-
lican baron who lords II over them,
and he. OF course, whether II Is Taft,
or Cortelyou. or other department
chiefs. are faithful retainers OF their
liege lord. the President. Thus can
party feudalism be perpetuated. II
would seem that the republican ma
tional convention Is being packed In
advance for me and my policies
Whether Knox or Fairbanks can ar
range with the negroes who hold
no office to come up with contest
ing delegations is another matter. but
as Knox will have the steel trust
back OF him there will be ample
means TO finance the delegates. Juds-
ing by the past there will be con
tests. for a lively fight In a republi'
can national convention means forty
acres and a mule" to those who are
seated as delegates. But some one
must first pay the freight to chic
ago OF Cincinnati. or wherever the
convention Is held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
TO keep ALTON BARGAIN
OF JUSTICE WILL
ASK Lands TO BE LENiENT.
A Decision In the Matter viii Be An.
nounced When Court Meets In
Chicago Tuesday-correspon.
denee to Be Made Public.

Washington. Sept 3.-Judge Lands
will convene the United States dist
ri,t court in Chicago next Tuesday
morning and at that time will direct
the grand jury whether 1t is to pro.
ceed with indictments against the chi
Cago and Alton road for giving re-
bates to the Standard Oil company.
When Judge Lands several weeks
ago had the matter of directing the
grand Jury to consider returning in
dictments against the Chicago and
Alton railroad before him, he was in
formed of an agreement of the gov
ernment to grant immunity from pros
ecutiun TO the railroad II the road
should furnish testimony against the
Standard. This the road asserts to
have done. Judge Lands would not
agree to call the indictments off,
though. until he had communicated
fully with Attorney General Bona
parte. He adjourned the grand jury
until September 3.
About ten days ago Mr.. 'Bonaparte
haa prolonged conference with the
United States attorney. Mr.. Sims OF
Chicago. Special attorney Morrison IN
charge OF Standard oil casses and rep
rosentatives OF the chicago and Alton
road lie listened to what was said
a. to the agreement and has notified
Judge Lands as TO the attitude OF
the government Mr.. Bonaparte left
Washington week ago and went
from here to Oyster Bay. whore he
consulted the president and a decis
ion was reached as To the instruc
tions. together with correspondence
in the case. which will be made pub
lie Tuesday.
II is believed that the department
Of Justice will inform Judge Lands
that II does not desire the prosecu
ton OF the Chicago and Alton for the
particular offense under considera
ton and will insist that no further
action be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
HASKELL At MARIETTA
DEMOCRATIC INTERNATIONAL
NOMINEE TO VISIT MARlET.
IA NEXT WEEK.

Hon. c. y. Haskell democratic
nominee for first governor OF Okla.
homa will speak at Marietta, Thurs.
day Sept. II. at 1870 O'Clock. II the
present plans Of the democratic cam.
paign committee are carried out. Mr.
Haskell will be- accompanied By
George Bcllamy democratic candi.
date for lieutenant governor. who will
In all probability speak at the same
place.
This Information was received at
the local democratic headquarters in
this city this morning. by a letter ed.
dressed TO Col. Stillwell n Russell
from Ed o. Cassidy. chairman OF the
bureau Of publicity on the democrat.
ic campaign committee.
Local democratic nominees are
elated over the fact that Mr. Has.
kell will again visit this section Of
the country. and predict that his sec
ond trip 10 this part of the state
VIII greatly aid the state as well az
the county tickets.
II Is probable that quite a number
Of Ardmore people will go 10 Marietta
on the day Mr. Haskell makes his ad-
dress. as that gentleman won many
supporters by his visit here, who would
be glad to hear him again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
THE OLD CHIEFS WILL BE HEARD
FROM IN WASHINGTON.
WITH DRASTIC RESOLUTIONS
Demanding That Members OF the
Tribe Be Honestly Dealt With
BY Federal Government and
Given Their Monies.
Ardmoreite Special.


Tishomingo. Sept. i-From what
can be gathered. this meeting of the
Chickasaw legislature which will in
all probability be the last one ever
to be held intends going after the
federal government with gloves off,
and strong memorials will be adopted
calling upon congress to do something
at once in the matter of disposing
OF the segregated mineral lands. both
coal and asphalt, and to pay the ma
tion the large amount Of money due
1t by the government. as the Indian is
tired waiting on red tape
The most drastic resolution will be
adopted to make the Interior Depart.
ment do something to rectify the
lease district matter, and to pay the
nation the amount derived by the
government from the sub.leasing of
the lands leased to It at five cents
per acre when the government has
been getting from one dollar to one
dollar and half.
The school question will be put nat
up to the powers that be. and the
Secretary OF the Interior and others
In charge at Washington will be made
to know that the Indian does not pro.
pose to stand for the expenditure of
sl56.000 and more per year for
schools and then derive no more bene
fit out OF them tina mis- derived. The
fight on the lease district, is brought
up by the fact that the government
has not used the land for the pur-
pose for which II was leased.
Several strong speeches were
made by the Indians present at the
sessio nthis morning condemning the
department on the school question.
The nation intends to send COM
mission up to Washington to wait on
the powers that be and the de
partment of interior 20 endeavor to
get settlement from the govern
ment. The new commission that will
be sent will in all probability be
composed of Martin Cheadle, presi'
dent of the senate, Ben Colbert and
Frank o. Smith, one OF the strongest
young men in the council of the ma
! tions.
Resolutions calling upon Governor
Johnston to compel the old commh
sion composed of nr. Tom Howell
Ed Johnson and Lecraft to make q
report as to what that commission
did In Washington as the commission
has made no report as yet to the
] council The legislature will In al
j probability call upon the governor l,
send for these men to report at al
early date.
| The Indian seems to be weary o'
waiting and seeing his money wasted
as II is by the federal government
on the schools Of the nation witt
what they claim as inferior teachers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

In those days came one local news
paper in city we know Of, crying
In the wilderness of said city OF
poor sidewalks. saying. Prepare yo
the streets In front of your proper
~ with good sidewalks, for the day
cometh. which no man knoweth when
the rains, the floods, and the SHOWS
will descend upon said city, destroy
ing said dry weather sidewalks, and
the pedestrians will 20 about the
streets mourning for the destruction
of their dry weather sidewalks" The
moral OF this Is. that II Is better to
build sidewalks than to mourn
Greenville Daily Banner. Yes. build
sidewalks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
smuooleRs UNDER ARREST.
New York Police Make Important
Capture Today.

b, Associated Press.
New York. Sept Am the arrest
today of W. p. Harvey and Buxton
Baldwin. dressmakers OF this city, the
police believe they have uncovered a
syndicate OF smugglers, who during
the past three years have brought In
81 .OO0, 900 worth OF goods.
The men were arrested while trying
to smuggle In valuable laces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

rendered of national importance by
the trial of George Pettibone, who.
with Secretary Haywood and Presi-
dent Meyer of the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners. was indicted for the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
Judge Wood will attempt to clear the
calendar as far as possible before be-
ginning the Pettibone trial. which has
been set for Tuesday, Oct. l. Clar.
ence Darrow the Chicago attorney
who successfully defended William
Haywood, will probably be the chief
bone having expressed himself in Dar-
rows favor. l.. II. Richardson, the
Denver attorney. it is said. will not
appear in the case. The attorneys
for the state are now busily engag-
ID in preparing additional evidence In
an effort to secure the conviction of
Pettibone. Unprejudiced citizens of
Boise believe that the evidence
against Haywood is even weaker than
that produced against Haywood and
that the Denver merchant is sure of
acquittal. Senator Borah is quoted
as saying that President Meyer. wha
Is now at liberty on $4,000 bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

W. T. Baker OF the Chickasaw Lum.
Der company is in Berwyn today
County Clerk NJ. l.. Alexander left
today for Guthrie where he goes to
procure the ballots for the coming
election.
Mrs. II. Kampner and children are
visiting in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. NJ f. Hays left today for
wynnewood, where she will resume
her duties as matron of the Indian.
ola college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

Congressman Henry 7. Rainey OF
Illinois. is believd ny that reliable
democratic paper. the Alton Sentinel
Democrat. to be a candidate for presi'
dent that all factions OF the party
would support. and advises those en-
gagged in the discussing OF the most
available candidate 20 take him into
serious consideration. Was II too
much strenuosity on the part Of the
president that compelled Secretary
Root to retire to the Great Null
doon's" TO recupcrate?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

Miss Eva Cortland Palmer. who ap-
peared in Fifth avenue, New York.
on Saturday In Roman toga and
wearing sandals which showed her
bare ankles, is heralded. of course.
as belle Now, the question is. do
bellies only do things like that or
does the doing OF them cause women
to become bellies? when she was In
Paris, Miss Palmer, Il is said. assimi'
lated the doctrine that beauty I'M
adorned is adorned the most This
is familiar to the public AS II poetical
abstraction, but It is plain to be- seen
that It is encumbered by limitations
as rule of action. Fifth avenue he.
ing shocked quite a bit by Miss Pal
mer's innovation, II is doubtful
whether II will be taken up by so
ciety, though We must never forget
what Leader Harry Lchr became
by padding around IN fountain In
his bare feet, with lady similarly
accoutred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

will never be tried. Attorneys for
the prosecution admit that they have
little evidence tending to implicate
Meyer in the murder OF Steunenberg
and that his trial would entail use.
less expense on the already overbur.
dened people. II is rumored that the
Pettibone trial may have to be post.
poned on account of a lack of funds
to follow up the prosecution. Other
rumors are to the effect that the mine
owners association has agreed to fur.
nish the money needed. II the trial
should be put off. Pettbone's attor.
neys will demand bail for their eli.
ent. All of the 100000 appropriated
fer prosecuting the federation leaders
has been expended, and many voters
are up in arms against further great
expense In cases where Governor
Gooding and other state officials have
failed to make good their allegations
1t is likely that the matter will again
become an issue in Idaho's next elec.
tion, several prospective candidates
for state offices having already an.
nounced themselves as opposed to
what they term the "wasteful extrav.
agance' OF the present administra.
tipn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
NEW STATE NOTES.
lFrom The Oklahoman.

w 'AHaAAAt hs - H'aAs 10 Naa'
crop. which will make pair OF crops.
At Lindsay. l. r., the democratic
county candidates have gotten togeth-
,r and chartered prairie schooner
to make a thorough canvass Of the ru-
raj districts.
The Coweta Courier runs line
above the name plate: Heart to
heart suggestion: Are you seeking
home? Come to Cowcta for health,
wealth and happiness
\ peculiar hardship engendercd by
the recent hot weather was an egg
famine. the eggs spelling 50 quickly
that It was impossible to get fresh
eggs unless you followed the hen
around the lot
"Pussyfoot" Johnson again disturb
ed the peace Of Eenryetta the other
day II he does not look out George
r. Hall will write one Of his red head
cd poems about him and run 1t in
the Free Lance.
An Okemah farmer almost stamped.
ed republican convention by station.
ing load Of watcrmelons In front
OF the building whore the body was
Ia session F1fty-eight negro dele.
gates w.re In attendance.
McAlester has attained freedom in
the mail delivery line
The Blackwell News is authority
for the fact that a certain farmer
moved so often that the chickens got
the habit Of lying on their backs and
sticking their feet up to have them
tied.
The Durant Democrat advocates
that everybody should SOW patch 10
turnips now, as they are the easiest
crop grown and an excellent table
vegetable and a fine stock food. We
shall Immediately lay out patch
under the exchange table and will let
the Democrat know later how 1t
flourishes.
A Wyandotte. /. T., editor says:
We are proud but not rich. We will
send the Courier one year In exchange
for anything under the sun that is
eatable or for wood that will burn.
Now don't whine that you are not
able to take your home paper.
We heard man boast the other
day OF the fact that he had been mar.
ried ten years and yet every time he
left home he would kiss his wife
goodbye. That's nothing: we know
kiss his wife when he goes away. bu'
he will kiss also the hired girl when
his wife goes away. And he has beer
married more than ten years. too
Blue Jacket News.
Early Monday morning a horse anC
| buggy were found tied to fence a
Island park and a passerby seeing M
one about took the horse and turned
It into the city pound. 1t afterwards
developed that a young Guthrie bust
ness man and his sweetheart wer,
spooning In the park and when the!
started home found their horse wa
missing Chief Mitchell says the III
cldcnt will perhaps influence tn
young man to keep more moderate
hours-Guthrie Leader.
The time has arrived to discuss tn
origin of hay fever. The popular i'm
preston that 1t is caused by kissinI
grass widows Is being questioned II
many quarters and each state has
theory peculiar TO itself A Missouri
editor says 1t is caused by gras
widow kissing "A fellow by moonlight
An Iowa editor says it Is caused R
u fellow kissing hired girl Will
feeding the COW. An Indiana scrib
Is Of the opinion that II Is caused b.
missing the girl and kissing the COW
while 4 kentucky newspaper says
is caused by too much kissing In IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04

Arlmoreite Special.

Arlmoreite Special.
Tishomingo. Sept f-J. G. Fusome
a white farmer living about eight
miles southeast of the city arrived
here late yesterday afternoon with
the first bale Of cotton OF the 1907
crop. Mr. Fusome was given a big
premium for bringing In the first bale
and was offered 1850 for the cotton