davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is
new remedy an Improvement on the
hxatlyes of former years. as It does
not gripe or nauseate and Is pleasant
to take. II is guaranteed Hoffman
Drug Co., City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Don't worry about what a man has
DONE; get line on what he Is go.
ing 10 do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10
santa Fe.

DcWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
.Salve undoubtedly the best relief for
Piles. Sold by Hoffman Drug. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Be very careful Of your bowels
when you have "a cold. Nearly all
other cough sylcips are constipating.
especially those containing opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels-contains NO opla.
tes. Sold by hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

For prompt sanitary service Of any
kind, phone 80. calm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Distrust OF others is the result OF
distrust OF self.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

ARDMORE TRADES COUNCIL
Meets first and third Friday nights
in each month at Labor Hall. l..
Il. Horn, president; ID. n. Fergu.
son, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Others Of this happy band whose mis-
sion in life is to maze others laugh.
are; Tommy Snaggs. Pat Boyle. Jim.
mie llamlin, Billie Wilson and Tom
Barlow. all Of who have acquired
individual regulations in their ristinct
lines Of tightening the care of others
by merry jests and infectious smiles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

Among the attractions which are
to visit Ardmore before the close of
the present season there is one which
Ardmore people have seen before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

TEAMSTER' UNION. No. 5s3-J. /
DeArmond, president G. w. Youni
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. 6i9.-Meets first Sun
day In each month at p. m. AT
Union Hall. j. w Golledge, Pres
ident: ID. Il. Gaines, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-10

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AM
PAPERHANGERS' UNION No. 22
Meets every Wednesday nigh
OF each month at Union Hall. Gu.
Crenshaw, president; j. A. Spears
secretary.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-27

ovERcoATs AND RAIN.CoATs.
Regular price $1,000 to $3.50 Your
Overcoats and Rain Coats that formerly sold
from $3.50 to $500. Choice ------$ %
HATSl HATS!
John b. Stetson soft Hats, all styles and
colors, worth $3.50 to $500 Your
choice 81. %
500SMen'S Hats. all sizes and colors, worth
and sell from 81. .25 to $3.50. Choice SIC
One lot of Mems and Boys Caps, worth and
sell for 25c. Your choice. e.---------- ScI
SHOES SHOES
Douglass Regular $500 Shoe for Men, in pat
ent Leather, vici gun metal, all styles, to go
-.-------------..$2.8S 90 pair
PANTS PANTSl
500 pairs of Mems All-wool Pants, new and
desireable patterns, formerly sold from
$1.25 to $3.50 Choice -----.--------- SIC
Pants that sold from $3.50 to $50.
Now ---------- .--.-- &G. 10
Men y f1ne DTeSS FaflCS I1dI 1OILloTly SOlu
from $3.50 to $500. Your choice
for or..---------..-------- So go
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, worth and sell
from SOC to 76c. Your choice --------. S9c
Mems Heavy Work Shirts, worth SOC every.
where Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sec
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-27

Mems Heavy French Undershirts and. DraY-
ers, worth SOC and 75c each. Choice -3Sc
Lot of Mems Heavy Weight Undershirts, to
close out at--------- -~--------.ISc
Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers, worth 35c
pair, to go at-------------- ------.ISc
One lot Mems new and pretty Neck Ties, to
BOYS CLOTHING.
Suits formerly sold at $3.50 to $3.50, to go
Suit formerly sold at $3.50 to $500. Your
choice -----------.------------ $S.AS
Suits formerly sold at $3.50 to $1,000. Your
choice 50. -
One lot Boys Knee Pants, to close out.
Choice .18c
LADIES READY TO WEAR GOODS.
One lot of new Cloth Skirts on black, brown
and navy worth from $2.5 80 to $4.OO. Your
choice -.-.------------------ 81 80
One lot OF ladies Dressed Hats, usually sell
from S. 90 to $500. Your choice 81. 4S
BIG REDUCTION ON LADIES' COATS.
We can please you in price, style and
quality.
Levy's Pride Shoe, in the latest styles and
leather, worth $3.50 to $780, Choice 81. e7
$3.50 to $500 Shoes. Choice 81. 36
Ladies' $3.50 Patent Leather and Wei Kid
Shoes. Your choice --- ---- sizes
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
STORED LANGUAGE
 NEW OFFICE DEVICE
A Telephone Improvement to Displace Clerks ard Office Boys.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-A machine that stores up telephone conversation and delivers il to the proper person at any time either a day or q century after it is recorded. is wonder of the age and is one of the many strange devices that will be seen at the national busi- ness shows to be held in New York and Chicago this year. This particu- lar device adds another arm to the business world and actuall.- works wonders. When firm or an individ- ual calls uo. if there is no one in the office to answer the call. this device raises the arm that holds the receiver and b.. means of a record notifies the person Of that fact and states furth- CT that the conversation will be record ed if talked into the transmitter at the other end. X message is talked into the tclC phone and is recorded. Others are recorded ia the same manner, the number tat can be taken is limitless When the office man returns to his desk he takes uo the telephone turIA a small switch. the record reels back ward automatically. the machine be- gins to talk. a.d delivers every mes sage just as il was left. Those rec ords may be put away and reproduced at any time. The business man having an accurate and perfect record of ev- cry transaction he has made over the phone. No need for an office boy to look after this detail. no necessity of employees about the office dropping their work to answer phone calls or becoming familiar with certain details not meant for them. The national business shows. where this device will be demonstrated to the public. will be held at Madison Scuare Garden in New York, october 12 to 19 and a month later. November to 16. the show will be seen at the Chicago Coils
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
OFFICERS tLtCTfD
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Proceedings of the First Days Session of the International Law Association

Portland. Maine. Aug. 29.-Members of the legal fraternity representing the principal countries of Europe and America Were in attendance at the twenty fourth annual conference of the International Law association which opened today. This is the second time the association has held a conference in the United States. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: Honorary president. Simeon F.. Baldwin. LLD.. chief justice of the Su preme court of errors of Connecticut; president, Right Hon. Lord Justin Kennedy. LID. court of appeals. Lon don: F. Evans Darby of Londan read a paper on the Intermittent Progress 0f International Arbitration" James Brice British ambassador, made brief address. stating that in his opin- ion the sentiments of the American D eople are in favor of those objects whose accomplishment is the aim of the international law association. He believed the association is doing a great work in paving the way for the points likely to come before the courts arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
.FAVORABLY
 RECEIVED Peace Project of Roosevelt and Diaz
Central American MiniS- ters Predict It's Ultimate Success.

Washington. Aug. 29.- Ministers representing all the Central American republics except Guatemala, called at the State Department today and eX- pressed the appreciation of their governments for the steps taken by President Roosevelt and President DiaZ in negotiating for permanent peace in Central America. All the ministers predicted that the movement would be entirely successful.
 No replies so far have been receiv- ed by the State Department to the note teIegraphed to the presidents of the republics by President Roosevelt. When they come, the replies will be sent to the president personally and by him to the state Department. MT. Roosevelt's note therefore will be kept from the public here until 1t is possible to publish also the attitude of the Cen tral American republics.
 Minister Corca of Nicaragua today said that he believed all the republics would consent to holding a conference. and that the conference would be held in Washington for the reason that the strained relations between Guatemala and Mexico would make it inadvisable to meet in Mexico City, and Honduras has no diplomatic representative
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
ADMISSION TO BAR.

Following is an abstract of the re- port of the committee on legal educa- ton and admissions to the bar. pre- scented at the meeting of the American Bar association:
 The report of the committee on legal education and admissions to the bar contained many recommendations in the direction of regulating the conferr- ing of law degrees. They include one urging the adoption in each state and territory and in the District of Colum- bia. of a uniform law on the subject Of law degrees. In this connection the committee presented an outline of an act which would provide that the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws and Bache- Tor of Civil Laws may be conferred by an institution which maintains course of law for undergraduates. which course extends over three academic years of at least eight months in each year. provided the institution requires of applicants for admission to its
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
Again Judge LawIer Has to Reprimand
 Heney and DeImas
The Latter Says Heney is the Greatest Blackguard Liying-GrOwing Belief That the Defense Will Pre- sent No Testimony.

Bad blood between Heney and Del mas showed itself again at the after noon session. John Ryan, secretary of the San Francisco board of supervisors was called to the stand to identify the franchise granted to the Home Tele- phone company. Heney and Delmas got into a wrangle over the character of the physical evidence offered. Fin ally Heney explained impatiently to Delmas. "Oh, well, l am not as partic- ular about my dress and speech as you are any how" ''I always under stood" said Delmas that tere is nothing more ill bred than to refer to a gentleman's dress" That's true" said Heney, there is no man who is more punctillious in dress and less careful in conduct than yourself" And there is no greater blackguard living than You are" answered Delmas. "I desire the evidence to be read with out any further exchanges of this sort" interposed Judge Lawler.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
RUNYAN AND CAREER
 ARE TWO OF A KIND
The Former Stole so Much That Both of Them Became Ratified in Try ing 10 Hide 1t.

New York. Aug. Colchester B. Runvan. the defaulting teller of the Windsor Trust company. had known Laura NJ. Carter onlS- two weeks. and had been in her company less than twelve hours altogether when he gave her $I5,000. according tO his testimony at the trial tOdaL'. Mrs. Carter is charged with having received the money, which she knew to have been stolen. Run-an is the principal wit hess against her.
 Asked i: he did not think he was in viting disaster when he showed the S50.G00 which he had taken from the bank. to the woman on the street he replied "I don't know, I don't think that il ever occurred to me" He said that up to the time he offered Mrs Carter 5000 to keep him out Of the way Of the police for two or three months, he never thought Of deserting his wife or home. At the time he did not have dollar and when he left the bank with a suit case stuffed with bank notes, he had no idea how much money il contained. The packages of bills had been picked up at random and thrown into a suit case. The first time he knew the exact amount of his filchings -as when he counted the money in the presence of Mrs. Carter in flat which she engaged as refuge for him.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
FAIRBANKS 10 SPEAK
 ON THE OPENING DAY
Every State and Territory and Many Foreign Nations Will Be Represent ed at Sacramento.

The opening day of the Fifteenth National Irrigation congress. which convenes in this city beginning next Monday. will be memorable event in the history of California. The great feature Of the program will be the speech of Vice President Fairbanks. Alr Fairbanks is intensely interested in the work and purposes of the con- gress- He never appears to better ad- vantage as platform speaker of great force and keen logic than wen dis cussing the problems to which the Irri- gation congress addresses itself. The presence and participation of the vice president at the opening proceedings of the coming session adds distinct inter- est and importance to the occasion. Mir. Fairbanks speech will be a not able efoSt.
 Among the addresses of response by visiting delegates will be those of sev- eral governors-Of states. It is expect ed that at least six governors will be present and take part in this feature of the great convention. one of the most important speeches of the opening day will be that of Hon. George E. Cham berlain. governor of Oregon. Govern or Chamberlain is president of the Ma tiOnal Irrigation congress. Both by reason of his position and his eminent qualifications as q public speaker and one thoroughly familiar with every phase of the irrigation movement. his address will be among the most valu- able and significant deliverances of the convention.
 Among the foreign countries official ly represented at the National Irriga- ton congress. which openes in Sacra- mento on Monday. will be China. Mex ico. Chili. Australia and Canada. Each of ths0 will be present in the person at one ar more of it's distinguished public functionaries. Every state and territory in the United States will be represented in the delegate body, and several insular possessions will an- swer to roll-call.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
BORAH ALSO BUSY.
He Has Trouble Enough of His Own
 at the Present Time.

Boise. Aug. 29.-Senator BOrah has telegraphed to James H. Hawley. chief counsel for the prosecution of the Ad- ans and Pettibone cases. to return tO Boise at once. Hawley has been re- tained as counsel for Borah in the land fraud cases pending in the United states district court which convenes on Sept Sth- Boreh has made a de- mand on the government that he be served with a copy of the indictment and be given an immediate trial It Is evident that either the Borah or Adams trial will have to. go over until after October 1st. which is the date set for the trial of Pettibone.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
BRILLIANT BANQUET
 TO ENRIQUE CRfFL
Mexican Ambassador Guest of Honor At CaIifornia's Most Notable Fune- ton.

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-Enrique c Creel. the Mexican ambassador to the United States. was tonight a guest of honor at the banquet given in the AL eXandria Hotel by F.. L. DOheny, presi- dent of the Mexican Petroleum com pany. In costly preparation of the decorations. that are absolutely unique. the affair is believed to have eclipsed any function of the kind ever held in the state. Forty citizens of Los Ange- les and Mexico made up the party at the table and the feast .s estimated tc have cost many thousands of dollars.
 The banquet room covered a sunken garden. with walls and ceilings hidden in ferns. among which tiny incandes- cent lamps twinkled. At one end of the table was a stage. where singers and performers from various theatres en- tertained the guests. while phOnO- graphs beneath the table contributed operatic numbers. The center of the table was miniature lake. where the gold fish swan about and where tiny fountains illuminated from beneath by rainbow cOlOred lights, played throughout the evening. Among those present were SenA's Luis Terrazas. son ot the Governor of Chihuahua. Ed uardo Guilt. a brother-in-law of Creel, Guillermo Nunez of Mexico. An tOnio LaZanO. Mexican consul. J. C. Neeland. vice president and general manager of the Pan American Rail- road Co. MayOr Barley of Pasadena. and Congressman McLachland of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
HILL PtSSIMISIIC
 OVER CONDITIONS
Says the Investing Public is Fright ened and Refuses to Have It's Con fidence Returned.

New York. Aug 29.-James J. Hill came east yesterday on one of his ire quent visits to this city. He was a passenger from Chicago on the Twen- tieth Century limited and in the after noon was found in his down town of fices. While reluctant to talk Hill let it be known that he is in a pessimistic mood. The country at large he thought will not recover from the present state of financial uncertainty and there will be no restoration of confidence on the part of the people who have money to invest. he said. until greater trust can be placed in the general policy toward corporations. Tt is not that there is not plenty of money in the country. not that there is not need of invest ment" said Hill. but investors can not be induced to invest money at the present time"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30

possessed by one who has completed
 classes an education equivalent to that a course required for graduation from a high school. and. in addition. re- quires candidates for such degrees to carry at least ten hours of classroom work a week throughout each acad- emic year in that institution or in some other institution qualified to grant such degrees; that the degree of Bach elor of Law may be conferred by an institution which maintains a course in law but which does not meet the re- quirements prescribed in the preced- ing section; that the degree of Master of Laws may be conferred only by in- stitutions authorized to confer the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws. and shall be granted only to persons who have studied law for not less than one full academic year after obtaining the bachelors degree in law and prosecut- ed such study in residence at the insti- tuition conferring the degree; that in stitutions authorized by the act to con- fer the degree of Bachelor of Laws mayconfer the degree of Doctor of Civil Law and Doctor of Law. but such degrees shall be granted only to per sons who have previously obtained the degree of Bachelor of Laws and a de- gree in arts or science. or. in lieu of a degree in arts in science. have receiv- ed an education equivalent to that re- quired for such degree. and who shall thereafter complete two full academic years of work done in residence at the institution granting the degrees, or at some other institution qualified under this act to grant it: that the degree if Doctor of Laws shall not be conferred upon examination. but only causa hon. or!s: and that no correspondence school of law shall confer any degree mentioned in this act.
 The association also was asked to adopt resolutions recommending to the bar association in those states and territories in which boards of exam iners have Eot -'et been established that they take active steps at an early day to secure the appointment of boards to have supervision of all ex- aminations :or admission to the bar; the adoption Of a rule making it a necessary condition O: admission to the bar. that the candidate shall have an education equivalent at least to that required for graduation from q high school requiring candidates for admission to the bar to have studied law for three ,'ears if graduates of law schools. and for four years if not: expressing strong disapprobation of the action Ot certain night schools in making their course one of four years.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
A COPPER DISCOVERY.
The Biggest Find of Yellow Metal in
 Nevada.

Elko. New. Aug. 29.-What experts pronounce to be the best copper dis covery in Nevada has been made on the Sweepstake mine at Bullion. twen- ty-eight miles southwest of this city in Elko county. A ten foot ledge as- saying seveDty-one per cent copper and from 250 to $50 ounces in silver has been uncovered to a depth of fifty feet. The sweepstakes was worked thirty years ago for lead and silver. Recently local capitalists secured the property and did considerable work in developing it. They turned it over to eastern parties under lease and bond.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
San Francisco is Surely Infected But
 Situation is We'll in Hand.

Washington, D. C.. Aug 29.-The public health and marine hospital ser vice authorities are closely watching the bubonic plague situation in San Francisco. Recent advices to Surgeon General Wyman indicated that there is no reason to doubt the diagnosis of the cases seen there by Assistant Sur geon Long. who is a trained bacteriolo- gist. Officials here have no doubt of the ability of Surgeon Long to handle the situation.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS
 FOR IDAHO LAWSUITS
Late Bulletins Concerning the Adams. Pet-
 tibOne and BOrah Gases
prosecution Will Ask for a Change of Venue In the Adams CaseRichardsOn Will Not Defend and Bo- ral Has Employed Hawley.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 29.-The state of Idaho will ask for a change of venue m the case of Steven Adams. charged with the murder of Fred Tyler of Sho- shone county. The case will be called to trial September 9th at Wallace. when the motion will be made on the ground that it is impossible to secure a fair trial at Wallace. where the popu- lation is largely miners. It is believed that If a change of venue is granted the case will be sent to Moscow for trial.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 29.-The marked feature of the stock market continued today to be the relative smallness of offerings for sale as compared with the late period of liquidation. There was a subsistence of the demand of an az gressive sort which was in evidence yesterday. The consequence was a shrinkage in the dealings smaller in the aggregate than has been seen for several weeks past.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Vienna is Alarmed Over Its Rapid
 Spread.

Vienna, Aug. 29.-Eighty cases of smallpox have been reported in this city during the last ten days. and as a result there is much apprehension among the people. Free vaccination stations have been opened in all dis tricts of the cit- and are besieged by large crowSe- Today the supply of lymph gavS out, and the authorities telegraphed for several consignments from Drovincian towns and from Der lin and Munich.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
FLORIDA MILITIA
Held in Headlines to Protect Negro
 Charged With Murder

Tallahassee. Fla. Aug. Ex-Governor Broward has ordered the local militia company to hold itself in readiness tO protect George Simms. a Georgia ne gro who.. pursued by ten armed men in automobiles. surrendered himself to the sheriff and is now in jail here. Simms is charged with killing Marshal Cargel of Cairo. Ga. Tuesday night. wen a posse surrounded house seek ing to capture the negro outlaw Char lie Williams.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
THE PARKSIDE CASES.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-In accord ance with his announced intention to postpone action on motions 10 set aside the indictments against the alleged grafters until the supreme court de- cidel on the validity of the grand jury. Judge Dunne today continued the hearing ot the charge against Abe Ruef offering bribes to the Farkside realty people until Sept. 6.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-30
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES.

Berlin. Ang. 29-The AmerlCal of ficers, General w. s. Edgerly. Major Dewitt Wilcox, Captain Robert F.. L.. Michie and Captain George H. Shel- ton have beeni designated to attend the autumn maneuvers of the German army as guests of Emperor William. They arrived today and will probably be presented to Emperor William on Monday at the annual review on Fem Pelhoff field.