davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD UNDERGOES GRILL
CONTINUED from page one)

day 10 headquarters ia a buggy with
a colored man and said George Petit
bone wanted 70 know II be could trade
for a gray mare which the federation
owned. one Of the nineteen horses
that had been used in distributing re.
lief In the Cripple Creek district.
Petubone was anxious - get the
mare for one Of his delivery wagons.
Witness denied seyerally and posi-.
lively he had talked to orchard ur
planned with him for the killing OF
sherman Bell, Governor Peabody
James Hearn. David Mofiitat. or
Judges Goddard or Gabert He de-
clared that Orchards story on the
stand was the first he had heard II
in the matter.
Haywood first met Steve Adams in
1902 He said that $500 he had sent
Adams at ogden was his ,Haywood'sl 81
own money
Adams had been prospecting and
had stated on leaving Denver II he
struck anything he would locate Hay
wood on H.
Did you ever give or send him any
money other than the SIS you have
testified to?'
"No sir"
Haywood denied he had any con
cern in. or knowledge Of a plot to Kill
Steunenberg. Speaking slowly and
emphatically. Haywood said. 81
don't think | even thought OF Steun
enberg after left Idaho In 1901
The first Haywood heard Of the as
sassination was in the papers.
Haywood's explanation Of sending
500 draft to Simpkins, December
2l. 1905. was as follows: "Simpkins
came 10 Denver early in December &C
attend a meeting Of the executive
board He drew ,23l5O per diem and
travelling expenses while there. Cash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

Mrs. Hctty Green Is one Of the
sixteen OF the most prominent wo-
men Of America and England I'M
terylcwcd I'm the Housckecpcr for
July ON the question: When is a
Maid an ola Maid" Within a steel
cage" I'm the Chemical hauh %
New York. an elderly woman stood
as II personally guarding her millions
that were stored I'm the vaults Doe.
hind her That was Mrs Hcty
Green. and through the bars of her
cage" she said. cold maids Their"
should Dee none Wnmm's place Is
the homc-not the shop. not the OF.
nee. not behind the counter II IS
the shop ana the Office and the coun-
ter that are today making old maids
of our girls say o. the duushter.
Daughter . want you married iu y
home of your own But do not
want won married 20 70 foreign noble.
man with nothing but @ title I want
YOU 20 marry a poor man with good
principles who is making am honest
living and an honest neht Tor sue
cess. do NOT care whether hr has
money or not, so long as he is pu 'h"
right track. Above an, l wish you
10 avoid tho poor young men of -o.
ciety. the pouniless loungors, who
have nothing 10 do. stick 10 The
POOR man who is not I'm society who
Is not too knowing 10 be energetic,
and who does not believe IL vulgar
10 love ones own wife The girl
who goes contrary TO the advice ! give
my daughter had better be an old
maid"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
THE NEED OF The DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.


let us admit that party lines 40
present are tangled twisted and il.
tertO ned Republicans are applaud
Ing policies they denounced as crazy
ten years ago Democrat. are uyins
90 cutbid Republicans .n the auction
~ an anu-corporauon vote. But .ha
fact remains that in spite of plutocra's
who call them selves n. MCcrats. there
are certain well settled Democratic
principles and tendencies which will
assert themselves In the long run
and which are necessary 20 maintain
the equilibrium Of the republic
II the Democratic party were TO be
extermlnated by a socialistic or a
semisocialisuc party. the character
Of the American government would
De reyolutionized within a quarter OF
century.
II the Republican party were 20
continue as it is under Mr.. Roose'
Welt. while the Democratic party be-
came what Mr. Bryan wishes TO make
IL the New York World contends all
the essential powers Of the govern
meut at Washington would pass ul-
tma,ely into the hands Of the presi.
dent. Instead Of three coordinate
branches there would bee one supreme
head-an elective Little Father
II the Republican party were TO
continue its Rooseyeltian traditions
while the Democratic party became
what MIR. Hearst wishes to make II
We should soon or late see a desper.
ate minority appealing 70 blood and
| iron for the rights ruthless majority
had trampled under foot
II the rights. liberties activities
and opportunities Of the individual
AS distinct from the mass are 20 be
preserved it must come through the
enforcement Of the true Democratic
princlplos that the World has enu-
morat,d should these safeguards
over boz beaten down We may have
government that is republican in form
hut It will no longer be republican In
spirit.
The Democratic party is necessary.
This is not the first time Demo
Gratis have dcspaired Of the party
future. In 1872. thirty-fiye years ago
the Democrats nominated for pres'-
dent bitter antiDemocrat who was
Republican. protectionist, pro-
bibitionist and a socialist Horace
Greeley's defeat was a rout-oNe'
uba,ming and unparalleled. Seeming
lv the Democratic party was destroy
cd annihilatcd eXterminated. but AZ
tho very next election only folr
years later this annihilated eNtermi'
mated Democratic party arose from
m. dead elected Samuel J. Tilden
president on the face OF the returns
and had a popular plurality OF 2oo'oo'
! to spare. ,...
who knows what the next sixteen
, months may bring forth? what II
the Democratic party should PURIFY
! its organization? what II the par'l
, sbould return 10 It's true principles
d. What n Mr.. Bryan, content with NJ
, updisputed laurels as chief orator
4 Of the party and It's greatest ag''a'o'
, NJ the masses. were to make the per
- sonal sacrifice ~ declining the pres
idential nomination in favor OF Sn''
a man as Judge Gray, for example
Nothing can crush the Democratic
u marty hui itself Nothing can desTo!
the Democratic party hut It's own re-
,,s,l ,o h. Democratic. let It return
to its true principles Let IT clean II
a. .,., house New York World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
aN.kn

They are reyivug International
yacht race talk Under certain con.
tingencics it is predicted that Sir
Thomas Upton will once more chal-
lcuge ms 10 try conclusions upon th"
salt waters of the American yacht
course when he came over to so
against tho torNru hope few years
ago the American Esclo was heard
10 assert that Il was "a shame TO take
the money" Beating the British upon
the sea is easier than "settin' steel
traps 10 catch pet pigs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

United States sena,ors-Eobert L.
owen, Thos. p. Gore.
justices Supreme court-Jesse J,
Dunn, S. ". Hayes, r. L. williams
Matthew J. Kane, J. 3. Turner.
oovernor-c. N. Haskell.
Lieutenant Governor-Geo. w. Bell
amy.
Attorney oenersl-chas. West.
Secretary Of stste-Wilham NJ. Cross.
Treasurer James menetee.
Auditor-M. E. Trapp.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-W. X. l.
Campbell.
State ESaminer-chas. Taylor.
Superintendent Public lnstruetIon-E.
D. Cameron.
Mine lnspeetor-Peter Hanraty.
Commissioner Of Charities - Miss
Kate Bernard.
Commissioner OF Labor - Charles
c,uohery.
Insurance commissIoner-T. J. Me.
Comb.
Cooperation Commissioners. J. Nc
Alester, a. p. Watson, J. &. Love.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

ing a check for this. he gave Haywood
slc0 and asked him to forward 1t to
spokane. some time before Christ
mas"
The direct examination Of Haywood
here concluded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

John d. Rockefeller admits that
Standard oil is honest, and he and
his son both say the company isa
great blessing to the United States.
The doubling Thomases viii now go
OF and die from very shame and re.
morse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
AN OBSTACLE TO PEACE.

. one az the most ul7t'ltdElIE l'h.
lures OF the movement for universal
peace which Is now engaging the ear
nest attention Of altruistic workers at
. The Hague cofereuce is the apparent
utter lack Of consideration OF war
In It's ethical aspects on the part OF
tie leading nations This failure 10
consider the question from moral
viewpoint IS clearly illustrated boy the
comments Of the European press AMI
pubIicists generally upon the existing
friction between the United states
and Japan There is no thought OF
tho right or wrong OF the matter Tie
sole consideration is as TO the ad-
yantacos that Japan might hope 20
obtain 200 territorial and commercial
expansion. and the eNpodiency of her
bringing ON a fight before the United
States has attained q state of pre-
paredu,ss as the military writer's
phrase il. by the completion OF the
Panama canal and The building OF
the big battleships recently author'
zed by congress. Japan mus, stake
now or never" they say. As . why
japan should strike at all or the jus
tice uf her position In going into
war. or whether the question that uh'
derlies the discussion-tor II has
, hardly reached the state OF contro-
, yersy. much less OF irreconcilable
, conflict OF rights and interests-are
, sufficiently grave to Justify the eA'
pendiure Of vast treasure and the
slaughter Of thousands Of innocent
A and unoneuding mcu-thrse consider
q atiuns and all others based on any
~ sense OF morality and right doing
If appear In the minds OF European
writer's To be- utterly unworthy of no
tlcc.
a. The whole trend OF the discussion
. continues the Kansas city journal,
d seems 90 be- based un the idea that a
IS war for conquest is perfectly justin
e able and naturally to be expected
whenever one nation finds itself in a
position to take advantage Of an
n others "unprcparedness' though
"A the nations we're sayases, or wild
"a beasts. constantly watching for an
g opportunity to surln. upon their
.o prey. the prey betns 100 tms instano,
d. any drf.nselcss nation.
The idea of war for conquest is
universally r,prohated in the moral
al philosopbics Of all civilized nations
n. and there is no prctense of justin
ir cation O, Doe found in their writing
A. upou International law. but iu actua
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

II the average man had a million
dollars It would be just his luck 70
be in the middle OF a desert where he
couldn't use Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

Somebody should push along that
idea Of selling eggs by weight Some
Of those that now go toward making
up full dozen are no larger than
hailstoncs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
Ditzlers big sale saturday,Monday

one OF the surest ways to have a
girl think YOU are trying to firt with
her is 20 ride in the same street car
with her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
Chew What You Know About and
Know What You Are cheWinq

chewers and pounds of tobacco
chewed, to the population, in those
States where SCHNAPPS tobacco
was first sold than there are in the
States where SCHNAPPS has not
yet been offered to the trade.
SCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine
Java coffee, sweetened just enough
to bring out its natural, stimulating
qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all
classes of chewers: the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew that
really pleases them better at any
price; the poor, because it is more
economical than the large 10c. or
15c. plugs and they get their mon
ey's worth of the real snappy, slim
ulating flavor so appreciated by to-
bacco lovers. All limitations con-
tain much more sweetening than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that
way to hide Door tobacco improp-
erly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco
for tobacco S sake, there is no chew
like SCHNAPPS.
u.s. Strictly iOc. and ,5c. Plugs
MPANY, WInston.SaIem, n. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

There is real pleasure in chewing
the best tobacco grown-where the
best tobacco grows-in the famous
Piedmont Country.
Only choice selections Of this
well-matured and thoroughly cured
tobacco is used in making
SCHNAPPS. That why SCHNAPPS
and others of the Reynolds brands,
as shown by the Internal Revenue
statistics for a fiscal year, made the
wonderful growth of six and one
quarter million pounds, or net
gain of one-third of the entire
increased consumption of chewing
and smoking tobaccos in the United
States.
Evidently, chewers cannot resist
the flavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS
because SCHNAPPS cheers them
more than any other chewing to-
bacco, and every man that chewS
SCHNAPPS passes the good thing
along-one chewer makes other
chewers-untlt the fact is now eS-
tablished that there are many more
Sold at soc. per pound in Sc.
n nEvNol ronAnH0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

\ vain man is always willing TO al.
init his modcsty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

The disappearance ua May - oi
the British war balloon Thresher. in
which Lieutenant Martn.Leake and
Cauldeld asceuded before Prince Fu--
himi. recalls that of japanese on.
Ger who. while before Port Arthur.
volunteered TO attempt balloon ri-
connoissanee of the Russian lines.
He made the ascention. but misjudg.
I'd the air currents. ani instead q
going over Port Arthur drifted out
to sea. He might have been saved
even then. but as the night came on
a storm broke and the officer van
ished lie was connected with thc
imperial family Of Japan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

Mr. Rockefeller kindly offers re.
cipe FOR accumulating wealth. 10
comes. be- says. through hard work
and denial but De om.ts 90 tell
whose There has been a growing
suspicion OF late that the biggest re-
suits are attained fro mthe hard work
aud denial of the other fellow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12

Dlvlcr's big sala satnrday-Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-12
Rain Damage at eerwyn.

Ditzler's big sale saturday-Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

epidemic of unfavorable legislation that has
prevailed throughout the country will per-
| manently affect the extension and improve
ment of the railway service, and the an
swers have been consistently in the affirma-
tive. Every railway manager l have seen
says that the improvements already under
taken must go on; that they have got to
finish what has been commenced, but Will
do very little more. Some of them are SAN
guine enough to predict that by the time
the present improvements in every section
of the country and upon every railroad OF
Importance have been completed, normal
conditions will have been restored, and that
extensions and rebuilding will be continued
without interruption. One prominent rail-
way president said:
"The patient has had a very hard blow,
but the prosperity of the country is so
great and so universal that he will recover
| rapidly. He has strong constitution, MS
organs are now in healthy condition; he
is approaching convalescence and we expect
an early recovery"
Other men with whom have talked are
not SO cheerful. They say that there has
got to be falling off in the business OF the
country and that while everybody Is loaded
up with orders and every factory in the
land is working overtime, the new orders
that are coming In are not SO heavy or I'M
portant as they were year ago and that
next year at this time the slack will be no.
ticed. They predict slump In the building
trades and in every other line of construc-
ton as well as in railway work. One gen.
tleman told me of significant incident
which recently came to his notice. He said
that a year ago the Southern Railway Com
pany invited bids for an extensive line Of
construction work. but received only two in
terms that were impossible, way out Of rea-
son. So the undertaking was postponed.
Within the last few weeks the same work
has been readvertiSed and there were forty
two bids from leading contractors OF the
country and all of them on reasonable
terms. This he interpreted evidence that
contractors generally were closing up the
jobs they have on hand and were willing to
undertake work at lower prices than they
have been getting.
The general feeling, however, is hopeful.
Everybody except few chronic croakers
believes that the present prosperity of the
country will continue indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Visiting Steam Yachts.

The steam yacht Gretchen, belonging to
Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia, which
makes her headquarters at this city, was
out yesterday afternoon for q short cruise
on the river with party aboard. This
morning she went down to Alexandria to
be hauled out on the marine railway there
for attention to hull under water and for
painting. Early the coming week she will
sail for Philadelphia, and in the latter part
of the month will take Mayor Reyburn and
his family to the upper Hudson to witness
the college boat races at Poughkeepsie. 1t
is stated that the yacht will then go to
New London for her regular summer cruise,
and will return to. this city in the fall.
Capt. Theodore Keen of this city is sailing
master aboard the Gretchen and will have
command of her on her trip to Philadelphia.
The yacht Thetis, belonging to Mr.. H. w.
Sibley, which arrived in port early in the
week, is lying at anchor in the lower end
Of the harbor. Unlike most steam yachts
she is a roomy vessel, built on the lines of
a lake passenger steamer, and looks to be
a most comfortable craft In all weathers
She is 1872 feet long and registers 4O7 gross
tons She was built at Buffalo, but has
Rochester for her hailing port. She flies
the pennant of the New York Yacht Club
Of which her owner Is a member. The
yacht, 1t Is understood, will remain in port
for day or two longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

came during the year 1908 will hardly exc
coed fifty. This failure is due largely,
perhaps, to a lack Of direct transportation
between the two countries, as well as to
the absence of well-regulated agencies
similar to those conducting emigration
movements elsewhere. 1t is evident, judg-
ing from the class that does venture to
come. that the colored people of the
United States lack definite and reliable in
formation about the country.
Liberia offers abundant opportunities to
farmers with small capital, who possess
the necessary thrift, energy and Initiative
genius. A number of such farmers, with
definite aim and under intelligent direc-
ton, could soon create a trade in native
fruit or other agricultural products which
would command export value. No atten-
ton whatever is paid to the cultivation OF
fruits in Liberia, although the climate is
adapted to their production. 1t is difficult
to duplicate the Liberian orange for size,
flavor, lusciousness and sweetness any
where. The palm tree, whose fruit IS
manufactured into oil and other things,
WHICH is one of the most valuable trees in
west Africa, Is indigenous. 1t grows better
and yields more abundantly under proper
cultivation. Its products are among the
chief articles of export. and yet 1t remains
uncultivated and uncared for. The genius
of the intelligent farmer would soon ex-
tract fortune from improved conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
GEORGIA IN EVIDENCE
Has Right of Way Monday at
jamestown Exposition.
WITH PRESIDENT AS GUEST
Nations Executive to Make an Ad-
dress in Forenoon.
UNIQUE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Coming Week to Be Made Memorable.
District Of Columbia Day
Observance.
UNIQUE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES

"Old Georgia." where the watermelons
grow, will be very much in evidence at the
jamestown exposition next Monday, and
for five and half hours on that day, ac-
cording to present plans, President Roose-
welt will spend one of the most strenuous
periods of his career.
Monday will be Georgia day." and Mr..
L. W. Thavis, a Washington correspond
ent. who is connected with the exploitation
department of the exposition, and is in this
city a representative of the management
said that Monday would really mark the
opening of the great world show. 1t is his
expectation that from 10000 to so. 900 per-
sons will attend the ceremonies ON that oc-
casion.
I'VE have mapped out a strenuous time
for President Roosevelt" added Mr..
Thavs. Monday he will open the Georgia
building, which is a reproduction of Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Bronze Statue of Mackay.

Mrs. John w. Mackay and Mr.. Clarence
H. Mackay have recently presented to the
state of Nevada a bronze statue Of The
late John w. Mackay, which will be erected
on the plaza fronting the new building for
the School of Mines of the State University
at Reno. 1t is a heroic figure and a striking
likeness of the subject in a characteristic
pose, designed by Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, a
young sculptor who has been doing some
remarkably good work Of late years and
promises to become famous. His work Is
remarkable for its spirit and vitality as we'll
as for originality of design, and the statue
Of Mr.. Mackay will do much to Increase his
reputation. 1t will also serve to correct
false impression that has prevailed in
some quarters, and has been encouraged by
some people who are jealous of Mrs. Mac
kay's social prominence, that she and her
son are ashamed of their humble origin and
the former poverty of the husband and
father. This statue represents Mr.. Mackay
in the garb of a miner. He stands upon a
rock with his pick in his hand, wearing
flannel shirt open at the neck, and clay
stained and crumpled trousers tucked into
the tops of heavy boots His head is bare
and thrown back in a stalwart pose, show
ing the muscles of the neck. 1t is an inter-
esting fact that the sculptor used upon his
model a suit of clothes which Mr.. Mackay
actually wore for several months previous
to dropping manual lator in his mines.
When he took them off for the last time
he put them away in a trunk and kept
tnerq TO the emu ol HIS ne. ne oileI useu
to take them out and show them to his
friends They were most precious relic
in his possession. The reproduction of that
old mining suit is faithful and accurate to
the slightest detail.
Mr.. Mackay, If he were living, would feel
proud to be portrayed as the representative
American miner, because he pre-emi
nently that. Although he had unusual
amount of luck" his wealth and promi
hence as a bonanza king were not won by
the aid of rich or influential friends
by knowledge acquired in the scientific
schools. His success was due to his untir
ing industry, his unflinchng determination
and his practical knowledge of mineralogy.