davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23


There are plenty OF good Democrats
in Grady county and in Oklahoma who
are worthy Of political honors and
who drsirvc reward for party loyalty
and service but. gentlemen, the main
thing is not TO honor or reward any
one. but TO firmly establish and main
tain the dominancy OF democracy in
this cofT1r and state Let the candi
date. therefore whether he IS ont for
the lowest or the highest in the coun-
ty or state. so conduct his fight for
the nomination. that when It is over,
whoever tie nominee will be. the
party will be strengthened and will
be- prepared to go before the people
with inyinciblg. united ranks.-Chick-
asha Express
No matter how desirable a man
may be as friend or as a neigh
Dor. no matter how loyal a partisan
he has been. It should not be permit
ted to weigh against efficiency in the
selection Of men to I'm the various po-
sitions a. public officials. There can
be- no greater mistake made, or one
more fraught with danger TO the par
Is or the state, than in voting for
men to fill our Offices who are un-
qualified to fill those positions with
efficiency and satisfaction 20 the pco-
pie whom he is elected to serve.
There are two qualifications. and two
only. that Justify the support OF any
man for public office. capability and
strict integrity.-Ada Democrat.
In selecting our state officials. the
greatest care should be exercised. We
should select men Of sterling worth
and ability to fill every Office within
the gift of the people 6T the new state.
Existing conditions demand the Sc.
| lection Of true and competent men
Men that have the interest Of their
country at heart and are ever on the
alert. ready TO strike at the time
when the greatest good for the great
est number Of our citizens can be ac'
complished. See to it, that the men
nn the many important positions in
the state. are familiar with the sur
roundirgs, and are ready and anxious
To remedy same when afforded the
opportunity. II this rule is strictly
adhered to, We will have no cause ~
complain. and Oklahoma will ranf
second to more in the way of rapid
development of its natural resources
The ballot is our only salvation and
II Is up to our citizens to remedy ex
isting circumstances. Will you do 1t
or will you continue under carpetbal
rule. and let favored few dictate
and rule the affairs of the great state
Of Oklahoma. -Poteau News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23

Burrell Smith and Joe Blue were
brought in today by Deputy Marshal
Webb from Pauls Valley with The
crime of grand larceny entered op-
posite their names.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN
Twelve Persons Are Seriously Injured
as the Result Of a Broken Rail

BY Associated Fress.
st Paul, MINI. April 23.-Twelve
persons are seriously injured and a
dozen or more are more or less badly
hurt in wreck on the Great North
ern passenger train number T. one
mile east of Blaidsdell. The wreck oc-
CURED last night. Train went into a
ditch as the result OF a broken rail
The injured may die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23

When a widower takes another
wife for better or worse he always
hopes there will be something like an
average.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
BIG PosToFfIce ROBBERY
Band Of Armed Terrorists Take Five
Thousand Dollars.

BY Associated Press.
Sebastopol, April ga band OF
armed terrorlsts drove up to the post
office this afternoon and made Off
cials hold up their hands under pen
atty Of being shot and took five thou
sand dollars Of the postoffice funds
ard escaped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
EXPERT FROM DALLAS.

Aliens Carriage and Horse Shoeing
shop has new expert and scientific
horse shoeing man from Dallas. Tex.
| guarantee all work.
22-6t d. +. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23

Just wsst our national political
moorlngs are at present seems hard
" divine With some Of our leading
democrats clamoring for Roosevelt 10
head our rational ticket IN 1905 and
Teddy himself refusing 10 answer
when the inquirlng public is demand.
ing the yeas and nays" on the propo-
sitlon II is enough TO make one be-
lieye there is niger in the wood
pile. '-Konawa Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
UNION LABOR AFTER TEDDY.
S. H. DAVIS

Asked Him by Wire for an Esplana.
ton on the Haywood Matter.
BY Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala, April 23.-The
State Federation OF Labor In session
here today wired President Roose-
welt for an explanation of his alleged
assertion that Haywood and Meyer
are not desirable citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
NEXT THAW TRIAL.
May Be Held at Binshsmton-Jerom
Will Fight.

VIII fight.
Binghamton, y. Y. April eat
torneys Dolphin NJ. Delmas and W
II. McPike ot the counsel for Harry
X. Thaw are in the city. the guests of
DR. Charles c. Wagner superintend.
ent of the state hospital, who was a
prominent witness for the defense in
the Thaw trial.
II is believed that Mr.. Delmas' com.
ing Is n preliminary step to bringing
Thaw here for second trial. The at.
torneys had conference with Justice
F. Lyon while here.
New York, April 2S.-C. w Hart.
ridge Of counsel for Harry X. Thaw
said yesterday that so far as he knew,
no movement was contemplated look.
ing toward holding the second Thaw
trial at Binghamton. He expressed
the opinion that Thaw's second trial
like the first would be held IN New
York City Mr, Hartridge interpreted
the visit to Binghamton OF Delmas
perintendent Wagner.
District Attorney jerome last night
stated that he had no intention OF
either asking for or consentlng 10
change Of venue for the next trial
Of Harry X Thaw.
There is no reason why the case
should not be tried In New York"
he said II shall certainly not ask
'or change OF venue, and will just
Is certainly file an application
against a change II the defense
makes one"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23

Citizens Of the Indian Territory
side OF the new state have been so
.ong without any powers of SELF gov
orum,ut that men Of an parties are
going TO vote for the ratification OF
the constitution. Many local republi
cans have sigrified their intention Of
doing So and as the time approaches.
others will do likewise TahleQual
Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23

An Indian Territory farmer wrote
to an old neighhor In the states, de-
scribirg ne fertility Of the soil here.
lie said: The soil is 50 rich that a
man dare not stand on one foot any
lcngth Of time for fear that one leg
will grow longer than the other and
probably bother him In walking. -
Rolf Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-23
/ OKLAHOMA EDITORS

\ vote against the constitution will
be vote against organized govern
ment. against progress and develop
meut in the new state Madill Demo
crat.
=
Adair county Is certain for a lls
fruit crop this season and this means
several hundred thousands for our
farmers as the fruit in the north is
practically all killcd-Westyille
American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

are pre-en1ine1tly musical instruments,
Manufactured in Chicago for nearly 80
years pastas such they are widely known
and are specially admired for their
supreme vibration, and the flute like
quality Of that vibration. 80
Passages Of utmost intensity and
power are rendered without sense Of
effort or the slightest WEAKNESS Of the
fingers, and yet the delicate accompani-
n1ents and embellishments are wonder
fully pure and free from any noise of
stroke. Purity with power. Reserves Of
musical vibration. Light, springy TOUCH
not tireSonne even to an invalid, all
trut1fully describe some of the virtues
Of the modern SCHULZ PIANOS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
SCORES PERISH in A MINE.
Terrible Disaster in the Stuart Shaft,
West Virginia. s.

Terrible Disaster in the Stuart Shaft,
West Virginia. s.
] Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 2.-Sixty-
four bodies have been removed from
the Stuart mine, and at least 10 more
are known to be in there yet.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 30.-With a
defamation heard for miles around and
debris hurled hundreds of feet in the
air, dust in the Stuart mine, near Fay
etteville, exploded at 1885 Tuesday
afternoon, bringing terrible death to
80 or more men who were at work
more than 500 feet below the surface.
There probably is no chance that
any Of the men will be taken out alive
for it is thought that the terrific force
of the explosion snuffed out their
lives instantly. It will not be pos
sible for the rescuers to reach the bot
tom of the shaft within 48 hours.
The disaster is perhaps the worst,
in the number of killed, in the history
Of this state. Most of the men were
Americans and many of them were
married and had large families. There
were dozen or more colored men and
is or more aliens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
PRAISES ADMIRAL DAVIS
PRESIDENT WARMLY APPROVES
COURSE AT KINGSTON. -.
Declares He Upheld Best Traditions
Of American Navy in Rendering
Service to Humanity.

Washington, Feb. Ain unex.u1vo-
cal terms President Roosevelt has ap.
proved Admiral Davis entire lection
in connection with his visit to King
ston, Jamaica, to render aid. In ad-
dition the president requested the
secretary of the navy to express to
Admiral Davis the heartfelt CON-
mendation of all that the admiral
did.
The long expected report of Ad-
miral Davis of the circumstances lead
ing up to the withdrawal of the fleet
from Kingston reached the navy de-
partment Friday and was at once laid
before the president. Inasmuch as
he already had announced that the
diplomatic phase is a closed incident,
the report itself will not be made
public, but late in the day Secretary
Metcalf gave out the letter CT AID;
miral Evans, commander-in-chief Of
the Atlantic fleet, warmly commend
ing Admiral Davis for his conduct of
a situation (which was, to say the
least, somewhat embarrassing" The
admiral remarks further that 1t was
particularly fortunate that there was
at hand an officer such as Admiral
Davis to deal with the problem which
arose.
President Roosevelt's letter, which
was addressed to Secretary Metcalf,
says: -
Il have read CAREFUL the report of
Admiral Davis submitted by you, to-
gether with the report of Admiral
Evans commencing the action of Ad-
miral Davis at Kingston. I return
them herewith and desire that you
express to Admiral Davis my heart
lest commentator of all that he did
at Kingston. I approve his entire &C.
ton. He upheld the best traditions
of our navy in thus rendering dis.
guished service to humanity"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
EDWARD ?. HIPPLE a SUICIDE.
Philadelph tan Kills Himself 40 Did
His Brother Frank.

Philadelphia, Feb. Edward p.
Nipple, a brother of the late Frank a.
Nipple, who ended his life last SUM
mer after the wreck Of the Real Estate
Trust company Of this city, Of which
he was president, committed suicide
at his home here Friday with a re-
,volver.
Mr.. Nipple was about 20 years Of
age and had been in the real estate
business. The police say they believe
he brooded over the tragic ending Of
his brothers life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
MAIL ORDER HOUSE LOSES.
injunction to Stop Alleged South pa.
kota Boycott ls Refused.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. Fudge
Garland Of the United States court
Friday denied the application for q
temporary injunction of Montgomery
Ward & Co.. Of Chicago. against the
officers and directors Of the South
Dakota Retail Merchants and Hard
ware Dealers association, and e. J..
Mannix, editor of the Commercial
News Of Sioux Falls. The Chicago
concern alleged that it was unable to
purchase goods from jobbers and
wholesalers, because of boycott
maintained by the association and Ed
itor Mannix, and sought an injunction
to restrain the defendants from CON
tinuing this alleged boycott.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
MRS. SAGE GIVES A MILLION.
Handsome Present to Rensselaer, Pol,
technic Institute Announced.

New York, Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the alumni association of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
held at the st. Regis hotel Friday
night, announcement was made of the
gift by Mrs. Russell Sage of $1,OOO,OOO
to that institution.
It is understood that the funds will
he applied to the establishment of a
new department to be called the
t" Russell Sage school of mechanical
and electrical engineering"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

order, and eulogies were delivered ex:
pressing the profound sorrow and re-
greet of the senate at the death of the
Maryland senator.
Previous to this order many bills Of
minor importance were passed, in
Guiding one for the salaries of city
mail carriers, making the first years
salary 5000 with an annual increase Of
$500 until maximum Of $1,000 has
been reached, Another bill passed in
!creases the pension of all Indian war
survivors from eight dollars to ten
dollars per month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

We can't save you $4,000 on a
$4,000 piano. We do save you at
least $4,000 on $4,000 piano:
$500 on $4,000 etc, etc. We know
this to be true and we know it so well
that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Russian Loan to Relieve Famine.

HUSsIdH Loan 20 HeIIeVe z aTn1ne.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE i'm
Eperial finance commission has sane
toned the issuance of a new internal
loan Of $25,000,000, to be devoted to
the relief Of the famine sufferers
This loan will not be opened to pub
lie subscription but will be absorbed
by the state savings bankA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
SHEPPARD VS.. PARSONS.
Two Crack Runners VIII Meet in
New York February I'd.
rtrarV Cd

NEW YORK. January lb.-Eh Parsons,
the crack Yale runner. and Melville Shep-
pard the star ~ the Irish American Ath-
leuc club viii both start from scratch
in the 600-yard race in the Irish Club 8
games at the Garden February %.
II is the ambition OF Sheppard 20 break
the record at this distance. he tried IL
at Celtic Park last summer. and came
within one-ffth OF a second OF doing il.
Tie tried il again at the American Ath-
letc Union games I'm the Garden last Oc-
tpber but was interfered with and thrown
Oft his stride. Parsons beating him out at
the finish it was a great race, ard the
young men are determined to make tho
struggle of their lives when they meet
again
More than 400 entries comprising most
~ the great athletes now in training IN
this country. are entered for tho games.
Included in the list are the greatest men
az the weights and the fastest men az the
spirits. mIddle-dis stance and distance
runs. The seven strongest men at the
weight I'm training VIII be seen IN the
"hfty-slN.' the twenty-oight-p0un AMI
the siXteen-pound shot. Thus far the
entries Tor these events Include John
Flanagan. Dick Sheridan Simon GuieS
John Mccarthy and John Burke Dennis
Horsan. tho giant OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. is confident he will win out
in the twenty-cight and sixteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

Al n meeting OF the board Of direo-
tors OF the Saratoga Racing Associa-
non on Monday. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing vear.
president Francis r Hitchcock VI
president. Harry Payne whitney. Sec
Rotary and Treasurer. Andrew Miller
Among the three-year-olds which
have been entered for the new Cone,y
island Jockey Club stakes OF $4,000
winch closed last night. are Elec-
tioDeer. tho Futurity winner: = q
Core. Frank Gill. McCarter. SevveIl
Montgomery. Ethon. Water Pearl Con
Vile. Charles Edward, Kentucky Reau
W. II. Daniel. Miniota. Tourenne. Don
Enrique. Smiling Tom and Okenfte
When the nominations are all IN tho
total viii probaly be close TO 100
Eugene Finnegan, the steeplochase
Jockey. has signed a contract TO ride
Tor the Bonnie Brook stable this sea-
son. Finnegan IS one OF the best
cross co Untry riders on the Eastern
tracks
Lucien Lyme. the Jockey. who rode
in England one season for James r.
keene, is planning to go abroad again
to ride for well known English
owner. Lyme came 10 New York yes
terday to close the contract.
Tho program has been announced
for the twenty-sixth annual race
meeting Of the Country Club at Brook
line. Mass, on June 18Th, 18th and 18th.
1t includes sixteen races. There Will
be the customary fat races to open
each days sport. winding up with the
Cross cOuntry events. on the opening
day. the Dukes cup and the challenge
cup viii be the steeplechase fixtures.
with the St BOtolph and the Myopia
on tho following Saturday. For the
holidays there viii be the MiddleseX
steeplechase. the National hunt cup
and the great event of the meeting,
tho Country club grand annual steepie-
chase Preliminary entries will close
on March 18th, with final closing on
May 18th for all races except the st.
Botolph. Myopia ana MiddleseN stee-
plechases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
WEEK AT BOSTOCK's.
Dancing Bear Has a Last Got
Dress TO Suit.

taina, tAe Russian dancing bear. viii
he the feature FOR next weeks attractions
in Bostock's Wild Animal Arena. in IDLE
wood Miss tatna was 10 make her debut
mere several days agc. but the costumes
which had been prepared for her per
lprmanccs were not quite ntted 20 her
fasudtDus tastes and che has been sullx-
ing in hcr private dressing room ever
SINCE her arrival Local dr.ssrra lcers
Lave. however. overcome tho many intri-
cate dlinrohle~ or these costumes. AM
Aiss Fatwa vii make her initial bow 20
O. Richmond audience Monday afternoon
aud after that twice daily.
Pa doinE Per- various steps Faf.-s takes
J. -seif very seriously. and reair seems
70 i-h"vo She is a premier danseuse OF
The Opera de la Paris. and when the au-
oirnces shrek with laughter IL sounds
Ike The highest applause 20 tho Russian
cancer and Size does "a few more steps
In addition 70 Fatma. the program nevt
week wlii include IA Belle Aurora who
las recovered from her injuries stifH
silently to resume hey lion dance with the
same -FOUR Ioresses, including A Ice ami
Cueenie the latter beiag the oae Who
20 viciousiy tors the arm Of the dancer
ianaldo and his lions. Paul Spessardv
and his bears Miller and his polar bears
aud Nile Narceila, with her mixed
group. VIII constitute the bin for the
wceb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
JOCKEY GARNY
TRIPLICATES
Phil Finch Broke Down in the
Fourth and Is Through
Racing.

NEW ORLEANS Ia, january 1s.-Phl
Finch broke down .n the fourth race at
city Park to-day. and it is feared that
he may not race again. With him out.
only two horses were LETT in the race
Jockey Garny rode three winners. sum
maries.
First race-dvo and half furlongs-
Miss Leeds "a 10 81 Grst. Lady Carol co
TO j. second. Favorita az 10 u third.
Time, LOG 30
Second race--sevcu flrlongs- Emergency
q 20 - first. Oh,e9t go to ID second ST.
Valentine 20 TO D third. Time. l.06 %.
Third race-siy fuIlongs- Hickey go to
y first Lens q 90 81 second. Penrichin
Us 70 % third Time. lip 30.
Fourth race-mile and an elghth-Gl0rf-
fer g 70 A. first. Ohicuiar as TO - second.
Phil Finch GA to 81 broke down. Time.
100.
Fifth race-dve fIrlongs; scllinr-Reu
Of the Bay ~ GID ~ first Tichimineo
6 to j. second. Odd Trick CD to u third.
Time. 100 2-5.
Sixth Tacc-mile and a sixteenth: SELL
ing--DT. McCiuer Is 90 ID first. Devout Gs
10 - second. Lacaclo go 10 y third Time.
1.4s 3-5.
Seventh race-fve furlongs: selIng-Gold
Proof @ 10 1W first Come on sam IL To
Il second. Jed Gru1 Gl0 to d third. Time.
100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
CANS TO TRAIN
YOUNG CORBETT
Defeated Pugilist TO Have An
other Try at Tommy
Murphy.
SIDE BET TO BE $1,000
Murphy's Manager Accepts Pro-
position and Has Posted
$500 as a Binder.

NEW YORK. January 1S-Thanks
70 tho sporting blood OF Joe Cans the
world champion lightweight prrffsr
loung COrbett Us 70 have another
chance to test his ability in the ring
with Harlem Tommy Murphy Tho
details OF tho new match arc not as
Yet completed, bat the more important
matters have already been settled
strangely enough the whole matter
hinges on Cans. The great negro
tghter has become so popular amone
the Western fight promoters chat his
influence alone IS regarded as o. sufi-
Gent Importance 20 carry the bout 10
q completion. Cans came out yestor-
cav with "a statement 70 the of-oct
that ne believed that Young Corbett
could pnt Tommy Murphy away i'm "a
longer iignt than six rounds and said
that be would Dee willing to train cor.
bett himself in order 70 prove IT, lie
said,
Prom the reports of the Sight that
7 got 7 believe that Young Corbett was
the better man. despite the fact that
he was bestcd by Murphy Corbett is
a wonderful fighter and think that
with the proper kind of training he
viii be much better than he was that
right ] Will ask Manager Riley. of
the Casino Athletic club az Tonopah.
New. % match the two boys TO nnish.
and / am so certain that Corbott viii
win this fight that 7 will put up $1,000
against similar amount from
Murphy"
This statement was immediately
communicated to johnny Oliver Muir
phys manager. and DE consented 70
another fight without delay. In fact.
he was anxious for the battle ami
Immediately posted s50n through
Jimmy Buckley, to show that he was
willing 10 take up the bet by Cans.
When Cans heard OF this he said he
would be pleased 20 arrange the match.
and as soon as DC has communication
with Young Corbett he Will close the
match.
Cans said that II tile deal was ac-
compllshed DC wOuid himself UNI
dertake 70 train Young COrhett. be-
cause ne believes that he can make
him as strong as he was when he de-
feated Terry McGOvorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
FIVE NEW CHARTERS.
The Corporation Commission Au.


T.
THO state Corporation Commission
mas ISSUED tnc following charters:
SOU Nern Warehouse Cornorasfor,
T'fioik- IT. q. Smithcrs. secretarv and
l'r- =. J. Jones. &C. W farrell
". or NorfoIk. Capital. ma xirnun s25-
N'n. MINIMUM, $4,000. Objects To
garry on the business OF warehousinx
in HIl SIS branches.
LNe Disciples OF Christ jamestown
e1idmS Corporation. Norfolk r. r.
rl.nt. T. O. HoIaduv secretary. II ri
WoISer-aL of Norfolk. Capital. MAKE
mum. fl7.NON. minimum $1,000 OBJ
ierfS. Erect building a Jamestown Ex-
position FOR display ~ literature AMI
promoting the Church or the Disciples
Peoples Rank of Rocky Mount. Va.
Gucl. Rocky Mount g. o. McAiexan-
der j. Allen Flora. l. w. Anderson.
second vice. president. C. J. Davis.
cashier. y. 7. Angle. president. J. n.
Williams. q. T. SnOaf. first vice- presf-
don't Randolph Perdue-au OF Rocky
Mount 'apital maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $4,000. Objects: Banking
block Turner Millinery Onc). Rich
unud. Va Hattie Block. president:
Lizzie Turner. secretary and treasurer:
Emily *. Turncr-all OF Richmond. Va.
CAPITAL maximum $4,000. minimum.
600. Objects. Millinery business in
aI its branches
Tho Hotel Windsor Corporation.
Newport News. j. =. Warren. presi-
aont,, p DowIning vice president;
n w FiIdner. Jr.. treasurer; j., r.
Cronc. secretary, r. ". Newman. J. t.
HaIIeutine a. ]. Evans. .. J. Britting-
lam. C. y Ashhy-all Of Newport News.
Ma Capital. maNimum. $50 600; mimi
mum. 81 600. objects. Hotel business