davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Notice..

Sealed bids will be received at the
law Offices of James II. Mathers coun.
ty attorncy-elect, up to and including
- O'Clock noon, Monday. October 81.
1907, for the purpose of making and
printing all necessary dockets jour
mails, records, and blanks. necessary
and proper for the use OF all the Off
cials in Carter county. proposed state
of oklahoma.
A list. together with the character.
form and style of said books and
blanks. can be seen at the Offices of
James II. Mathers. As well as the
kind of contract to be executed.
Said commissioners elect, reserve
the right to accept or reject any and
all bids. or parts of bids.
This October 18th, 1901.
X. +. SCIVALLY,
A. w. SPEAKE.
o. X. .DARDEN,
l0tf County Commissioners-elect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
FIRE ALARM..sHO1 FlREO
TWO CAUSES FOR EXCITEMENT
IN BUSINESS SECTION
THIS AFTERNOON.

The sounding of the fire alarm and
the firing of pistol accidentally, in
the Chinese restaurant at the corner
of East Main and Mill street caused
considerable excitement for short
time this afternoon in the business
section OF the city.
Fortunately. however, neither
amounted to anything. Smoke was
seen to pour from some of the flues
OF the First National bank build.
ing, and fearing that there was fire
the alarm was turned In. The cause
OF the smoke proved to be the
burning out OF a flue.
Hardly had the crowd that gath.
cred at the corner OF Main and
Washington streets dispersed when a
shot was heard in the neighborhood
Of the Chinese restaurant lower
down on Main street, and the crowd
gathered there to find out that some
one accidentally fired winchester
rifle into the floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
FATHER HALLS FUNERAL
FATHER Won HULZE PREACHED
FUNERAL sERvIcE-rHIRTN,
SEVEN PRIESTS PRESENT.

Oklahoma City. oct. 10.-After the
body had lain in state at Saint JOS
cps cathedral for % hours and had
been viewed by hundreds of his form
er friends and Pensioners, the funer-
al services of the Rev Father Frank
Hall. who died at st. Anthonys hos
pital were held at the cathedral ut
nine o'clock Monday morning under
the charge of Rev Frank B. Mutsaers,
pastor, assisted by Father Mcclure.
assistant pastor Of St Joseph's cathe.
dral, and the Rev. Father Gillen was
master of ceremonies. The funeral
service was delivered by Rev. Father
Joseph Won Hulze of Muskogee.
1'hirtyseven priests from the
churches OF Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory were present and the cathedral
was more than filled during the serv-
ices. The Rev. John Hall. pastor at
Hennessey, Okla, brother Of the dead
man. said mass at the side of the altar
during the services Solemn inter
ment followed In the Catholic Gene
terry in the lot reserved for the clergy.
The Catholic Knights Of III Reno, the
home of the mother, sister and broth.
cr of the dead, acted as pail bearers.
The Catholic Knights of oklahoma
City kept vigil beside the body at the
cathedral Saturday night by fours i'm
turn.
The Rev. Father Frank Hall was
born on Governors Island, New York,
and was the son Of Captain Gilmer
Hall of the United States army who
died at Fort Reno while sta1onei
there.
The Rev. Father Hall was educated
for the priesthood and ordained at
l.ouvain, Belgium in 1899. Coming
to the United States. he received an
appointment to the Chickasha parish
at Chickasha, |. T. From there he
went to Ardmore, |. T.. and from there
TO Muskogee, J. T. From Muskogee
he went to st. Louis and from there
to the Philippine Islands as a general
chaplain OF the American army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

Ardnoreite Special.
Leipzig, Germany, oct l1.-Revl-
sion of the case of DR.. Karl Hau
sentenced to death on July % for
the murder of his mother-in.law, Frau
Molitpr. AZ Baden Baden. will begin
tomorrow lIau was formerly a pro.
fessor in Catholic university at
Washington. II. c, and IA. many
lri,pl' amcag Americans rcsihng In
G"rrcLy. Many az those believe that
llau vas treated dufairly at his
trial AID that = revision Niil les ltt
In his acquittal.. II is alleged by
American friends of the condemned
man that the presiding judge was
grossly preiudiced and appeared TO
consider lIau guilty from the first
Thn evidence against Ilau was pure.
N c.rcums,autial, and while his
friends admit that there were several
susp ious circumstances connected
with Hau's actions AT the time of
.h' cr.me. they were not sufficient To
warrant a conviction m q fair court.
iu amy event it Is not likely that Hau
will over pay the death penalty. as
the grand duke, who Is I'm his SOth
Year $ inclined to be morciful to
an ,tcndors whose guilt is not
clearly proven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
County Commissioner Meeting.

At the meeting of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners held yesterday af-
ternoon, the question of purchasing
books and suitable stationery for the
officials OF the county whenever we
get statehood, and other matters con
cerning county government.
Warrants were drawn for pay for
the judges, clerks, and inspectors who
held the last election in this county.
At another meeting to be held In
short time the bills OF the printers
will be passed upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

The Ardmore high school football
team will play its first game of the
season at Tishomingo this afternoon
against the Tishomingo high school
The local boys have been carefully
coached since the opening OF the sea
son by T. S. Gill who coached them
last year and the team with about the
same personnel and little heavier In
weight and faster all around. The
boys feel confident of winning and
will work hard to maintain their SUI
premacy over the schools of ths
Chickasaw nation.
The following is the lineup of the
team that left this afternoon: West,
left end; Jamison, left tackle; Reeves
left guard Staples, center; Newman,
right guard; Walker, right tackle .
Woods. right end; Banks, quarter
back; RandoI or Tucker. left half
back; Brown, right half back; and Lee
vine, full back. Substitutes, Cardwell
and Williams.
About thirty or more boys who are
pupils Of the high school went along
to cheer their school mates to victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
NO MORE CRIMINAL CASES
UNDER EXISTING CONDITIONS NO
MORE CASES WILL BE HEARD
UNTIL STATEHOOD.

Muskogee. Oct. l0.-Fearing that
there might be lapse between the
time when the United States courts
20 out of existence and the organiza.
ton of the state courts, the United
States attorneys of Indian Territory
have called session of the grand
jury. which will take recess from
time to time until statehood is grant
ed and the state courts get in opera
ton United States Attorney VIM
NJ Nkllete called a grand jury here
yesterday for the purpose OF taking
pleas of guilty. Should the grand
jury adjourn at this time, a person
guilty of crime committed after
the adjournment could not be indict
ed either in the federal courts or
state courts
, The existing conditions In Indian
Territory at this time are most Pc
culiar. In the case of the United
States VS.. Harlan. the defendant
charged with the murder of her hus-
band at Sallisaw. |. T., peculiar
complication has been brought about.
The attorney for Mrs. Harlan yest
terday appeared before Judge l., +,
Parker, jr., at Ninita. The attorney
made the point that should the court
proceed with the trial and the gov
ernment secure conviction, the de-
fondant would not have time to get
the case before the court of appeals
on an appeal. II the case was.Ancs
appealed, the attorney contonddt
the case could not be taken before
the state district courts. Judge Par
lcr sustained the attorney and muir
der case went by without trial The
decision of Judge Parker will hold
good in the other courts in Indian
Territory. This means that therI
will be no more criminal cases tried
iu Indian Territory according ia
Judge Parkrr's ruling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Quits Because Corrupt" Council.

Chickasha, /. r., Oct. l0.-Chief of
Police J, II. Miller of this city resign
ed Yesterday because he said the city
council wished this TO be n wide open
town and he would not permit II. The
council is composed Of democrats and
Miller is n republican. lie was elect
ed last spring and had is months yet
to hold office. Miller asked the coun,
ell 20 appoint an assistant chief that
he could depend upon to enforce the
laws but they refused to accede to his
wishes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Wheat
Open High Low Close Vest
Dec ...1O5S 1857 1O3A 1041k 105
May HOS 1ilis 109 11OA 11OA
Corn
Dec -. 6l% 6i% 6O% 6lB Glib
May ...61& 62 6lh 61hb 6lSs
Oats
Dec ...547s 81 5ih 541a 547s
May ...567s 565s 56h 562s 56k
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
At the Jail.

Della Brashear, a white woman,
aged about q years, was placed I'm
jai, late yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of insanity.
Abe Enloe and Steve Brown, ar,
rested on the charge OF maintaining
a gaming house, We're released on
bond, as were J. f. McHughes and
II. j. Salters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Falls Dead at Husbands Bedside.

Berlin. oct lO.-Thc wife of the
Imperial AdjuHnt General Adolf Won
Buelow, died last night under very
sad circumstances The general, who
has heon bedridden for some time
past suffering from asthma, had a
severe attack in the course OF the
night and his attendants called the
generals wife who, seeing him ap-
parcntly sufocating and unconscious,
shrieked, The general is dying, so
am l."
As she uttered the last words Frau
Won Buelow fell dead at her hus,
bands bedside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

Eating is one expensive habit ev.
erybody seems to have.
No, Alonzo, armed chairs are not
classed as hostile furniture.
The man who lives with his wife.
mother and mother-in.law can give
pointers on the practical working OF
the rule OF three"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Liverpool Futures.
New York Futures.

Open High Low Close Vest.
Dec 1856 11OO 1888 1927 1886
Jan 1919 1892 1876 1899 1850
Mar 1889 11.O0 1885 1896 1O.sS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
ALOHA TO FLEET

Honomlu's old-fashioned aloha is
extended to the officers and men OF
the cruiser feet now in port.
Our people are thoroughly united in
their support OF the naval and nation
al plan to make these islands and this
port strong base which will answer
all the demands of practice maneuvers
in times of peace and be ready for
action at a moments notice in time
of war.
Men OF the navy appreciate better
perhaps than those Of any other
branch of the service what our coun
try must do II 1t is to hold its own In
the waters of this ocean. Men OF the
navy are the ones who will have to
stand In the battle front should the
test of control ever be put to the arbi
tration of arms. They have now and
always will find a cordial welcome
and patriotic support in the harbors
of these islands and particularly Oahu
The Bulletin believes the day o.
wars tests is far distant. Meanwhile
our citizens will endeavor to make thu
stay OF the nations guardians al
pleasant as possible, and may venture
the hope that II the stops OF the war
ships I'm these waters are not to b.
long, they shall at least be frequent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

vail In the city Of London which bears
as much relation to conditions exist
irg in the port of Honolulu, as the
north pole does to the tocrid zone.
The general regulations which the
Federal officers enforce are regula.
lions adopted as the result OF the best
Judgment of the sanitary experts OF
the world.
A clean town is the first step to.
ward an overthrow of quarantine. Ho-
nolulu comes close to fulfilling this
requisite. but the wisdom OF Terri
torial administration has forced the
financial responsibility on business
houses that voluntarily tax them.
| selves and provide funds when an
emergency arises. The health author
tiles should have ample funds at their
disposal to maintain larger ana
more perfect stan to head of emer.
gencies.
Since the opportunity has arise for
! this city to quarantine against San
| francisco, Honolulu comes face TO
face with the troubles that sooner or
later come to any town that has all
its eggs in one transportation basket
All our important lines OF travel
center in San Francisco. And when
We quarantine against that port We
find that the quarantine has only tc
become a little more rigid to bring
business to standstill.
/ m. Hnnnlttlt1 10 work
ing to reform its own sanitary finance
| and teaching the Federal government
what It should do, IL would only Dt
part of a well rounded out scheme tC
include in the reform movements tn,
establishment of steamship connec
tons with another Pacific port.
The Bulletin believes the lattel
move to be more practical than one
started with the purpose OF teaching
the Federal government Its business
Many days will elapse before this por
has a more efficient quarantine Office
than DR.. Cofer or one more consider
ate of the business and health neces
stiles of Honolulu.
When the port of Honolulu Is dc
clared clear as II probably will be IL
short time, the business men vii
| chow wisdom in seeking an open por
, ON the Pacific Coast with which to d
d share of their business-in event q
San Francisco being less attractive b
Q reason of the quarantine measures
, They are more likely to secure kindl
response to this move than will rewar
a revolt against the Federal covert
. mont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
QUARANTINE AND BUSINESS.

Reformation OF the port quarantine
regulations of the United States is a
pretty big job to undertake.
Especially must Hawaii expect to
have its time fully occupied II such
task is taken in hand with the pur-
pose Of having the whole present sys-
TEN upset and new one arranged
within a few weeks to suit the multi
tudlnous opinions Of this city and
Territory.
The quarantine against the port OF
San Francisco may cause our people
some degree of satisfaction II the
proof that Honolulu is not the only
port likely TO plague infection Sat.
isles" anyone. But 1t does not help
business.
Honolulu gains nothing from a
"senseless' quarantine against the
port of San Francisco; no more In
deed than II does from 'senseless
quarantine of San Francisco against
Honolulu. The difficulty in handling
the situation, or one of the difficulties
is that Honolulu Is, as a rule, ready
to accept the generally liberal con
struction of quarantine regulation by
the Federal onicials OF the port. Sar
Francisco is not SO willing. SaI
Franclsco's local health officers be
come much more excited over cas-
of plague in Honolulu than this tow
does in consequence of a similar con
dition In San Francisco.
Therefore this town has to labo
with considerable energy II 1t expect
within a few months to convince tn
oficials OF the United States Govern
ment that their quarantine rules ar
all wrong. and at the same time elm
mate the hysteria from the souls
the San Francisco officials. Eve
should the Federal officials at thi
mort and in Washington be convince
q. the error of their ways, period {
considerable length would be require
10 reform the whole system and get
running In the new, and perfecte
groovos--such for Instance as pr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

Average Daily Circulation :. .264S
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1907 . -. .2946
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1872
Combined guaranteed average .
Circulation ,.......5 1854
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by c. G. BoCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thisk 31st day OF August,
tSEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNBTTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02
FOUR DOLLARS SAVED HIS FAM.
lily FROM POVERTY.

He had been siclssfor long time
and could not work; he had valuable
papers, the loss of which would cut
off his income; he keptsthem in u
trunk; a friend told him that he was
taking great risks in so doing; he
rented a box in the safety Deposit
Vault of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company, Ltd; 1t cost him four dol
lars a year; he gathered together all
his documents, and put them In the
box; the next week his house and Its
contents was destroyed by fire; his
insurance money rebuilt the house,
his income was safe and today he is
happy.
There is moral to this story; O
word to the wise is sufficient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

the bench.
Judge whitney has been extremely
guccessful as District Magistrate. He
has always allowed common sense to
take precedence over the technicalities
of the law, something which is neces-
sary IL a police judge is to accomplish
the results intended. He has always
endeavored to make his judgments
ind sentences fit the particular case In
hand, and has done all he could to re-
form rather than punish those who
Rave come before him as Offenders
against the law.
In his handling Of children's cases,
the Judge las been especially success
Gu. Taking the view that MS work
shoGld rath'' bG to save the children
{, ON becoMins habitual criminals
than to pu "gl, them severely fol
minor infra "lr.' of tre law or phi
the bri"d OF tie crIro IA. and the
stigma OF tho iali On them lie mas NJ
doubtcdly saved many boy and CIR
from getting start along road thai
would lead to life of uselessness ant
crime. On small scale he has don'
the same work In Honolulu tina
Judge Ben Lindsay is doing In Denver
II Judge whitney becomes FRS
Deputy of the Attorney Generals de
partment, the department will be thu
gamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

Howe, Midshipman s. II. Lawton,
Midshipman w. f. Eberle, Midship-
man w. w. Lorsbough, Midshipman
II. G. Fuller, Midshipman d. p. Nor
rison, Midshipman L. Lando, Sur
geon G. b. Wilson, Assistant Surgeon
+. w. Reed, Paymaster r. s. o'Leary,
Assistant Paymaster c. L. Parsons,
First Lieutenant ID. g. McDougal, U
s. M. c., Second Lieutenant X. 5.
Kingsbury, Doatswain G. Il. Mcllugh,
Chief Gunner L. N. Fisher, Carpenter
J. J. Murphy, Warrant Machinist @.
NJ. Heinean. Warrant Machinist B..
Heggenhaugen, Warrant Machinist j.
r. Likens, Warrant Machinist f. o.
| Wells, Pay Clerk C. w. Loomis.
Maryland Chefoo)-Captain G.
Thomas, Lieutenant Commander j. NJ
Ellicott, Lieutenant Commander w. M
| Crosse, Lieutenant J. NJ, Luby, Lieu
tenant @. Il. Gelm, Ensign w. ID
puleston, Ensign c. Z. Brilliant, En-.
sign c. Bcllinap Jr, Ensign A. X
Shoup, Ensign l.. C.. Farley, Ensign
w. s. McClintic, Ensign s. b. Smith
Midshipman w. II. Furlong, Midship
,nan II. l.. Pence, Mldshipman Il. A
White. Midshipman w. L. Madden
Midshipman L. b. Bernheim, Surgeon
G. T. Smith, Assistant Surgeon "
Butts, Paymaster w. A. Greer, Chap
lain Il. w. Scott. First Lieutenant W
A. Pickering, U. S. N. c.. SeconC
,Sieutenant II. f. Wirgman, U. S. NJ
C., Chief Boatswain j. d. Walsh, Chic
Gunner J. Donald, Gunner +. T. Mont
gomery, Warrant Machinist G. II
Hosung, Warrant Machinist G. D
Coleman, Warrant Machinist ID. c
Peach, Warrant Machinist @. Il. How
ard, Pay Clerk o. +. Cato, Carpento
]. j. Redington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-02

paymaster OF the Fleet, Paymastcr W..
J. Littell; Marine Officer of the Fleet,
Major ]. T. Myers.
FIRST SQUADRON.
FIRST DIVISION.
West Virginia (Chefoo), Flagship
Of the COMMUNICATIVE hief)-Captain
.. b. Milton, Lieutenant Commander
V. O. Chase, Lieutenant Commander
.. b. Price, Commander p. Syming-
ton, Lieutenant II. V. Butler. Lieuten-
ant T. A. Kittingcr. Lieutenant w. ii.
Allen, Ensign Z. Sahm, Ensign II. II.
Kays, Ensign A. +. Cater, Ensign j.
w. Wilcox, Jr., Midshipman w. o.
Spears, Mldshipman X. Whiting. Mid
shipman c. NJ. Austin, Midshipman a.
G.. wilhelm. Midshipman r. l.. Ghorm-
ley, Midshipman c. c. Hartigan, AS
sistant Surgeon =. II. Stalnaker, As
distant Surgeon T. w. Raison, Pay
raster w. j. Littell. Assistant Pay
master F. p. williams, Chaplain J. NJ.
g. McGinty, Major J. T. Myers, U. S.
| Il. c., Captain II. II. Lay, Second
/ Lieutenant c. Ancrusm, U. S. NJ. c.,
Boatswain o. Z. Hurdle, Chief Gunner
d. Hepburn, Gunner J. A. Martin, Car
penter r. velz Warrant Machinist ID.
tiebhardt, Warrant Machinist J. L.
4 Jones, Warrant Machinist ID. w
:, Harry, Warrant Machinist w. w.
Hopes, Pay Clerk r r. Bolles, Pay
r Clerk L. S. hdriance.
Il PENNSYLVANIA (Chefoo) - Captain
;, Aaron Ward. Lieutenant Commander
|, II. A. Bispham, Lieutenant Com
!. mander J. H. Reid, Lieutenant J. X
y Brady, Lieutenant w. S.Turpin, Lieu
4 tenant w. G. Roper, Ensign G. l.
r Hand, Ensign r. b. Coffey, Ensign A
s B. Court, Ensign ]. N. Ferguson, Mid
e shipman f. q. Blasdel Midshipman II
4 Wilson, Midshipman l.. F. WEIGH, Mid
@ shipman II. Delano, Midshipman Il
n w. Spofford, Midshipman c. s. Me
Whorter, Mldshipman r. c. Grady. T
e 4. Surgeon J. NJ. Brister, Assistan
Il Surgeon d. c. Gather, Paymaster G
t Bryan, Assistant Paymaster II. l.
Beach, First Lieutenant A. Stokes,
II $. VI. c., Second Lieutenant A. NJ
Il Watson, U. S. NJ. c., Chief Boatswai
l. NJ Wogan, Chief Gunner II. Johnser
@ Chief Gunner C. w. Ljungquist, Car
h penter J. Feaster, Jr., Warrant Ma
chinist l.. r. Ford, Warrant Machinis
X. l.. Drake, Warrant Machinist u
.obitz, Warrant Machinist o. Bold
II Pay Clerk Z. Damn.
Colorado (Chefoo)-Captain S. 4
}. stanton, Lieutenant Commander i
t, II. Jackson, Lieutenant e. l.. Bisse
l. Lieutenant T. S. Wilson, LieutenaI
l. II. w. Vincent, Lieutenant r.
Berry, Ensign f. ID. Mcmillan, Ensig
I, +. A. Todd, Ensign L. NJ Stewart. FL
}; sign r. f. Caldwell, Midshipman