davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20
CHlCkAsAW TELEPHONE CO.
Following is the supplement to the
Dlrectory-New Phones Installed.
Telephones Installed.

Telephones Installed.
357 Briton, James, res, rings.
SIG Butcher, d. W.. res.
395 Bennett, Mrs. Ada res.
7s Cox & Lowery, hack line.
S25 Ditzler Dry Goods. Co, W. G.
Ditzler, Mgr.
sos Dickson, S. NJ, res.
CAB Elliott, l.. c.. res.
S21 Green, f. ", res.
Sl2 Gray, S. NJ, res.
SIS Jones, c. p. res.
5O1 Laster Thomas, res.
S2i Mueller, Gus, res.
3s3 Monds, c. c.. res.
sos Musgraves, X. s., res.
S14 Southwestern Iron & Metal Co
800 Townsend Judge H., res.
Sl3 Terry, Geo, res.
$50 Walker, w. d. res.
Telephones Discontinued.
3l4 Bailey, O. S. res.
rs Carter, Tom, hack line.
sos Cox. r. j.. res,
1877 Curtiss, Mrs. A. f.. res.
24l Drew & Ramsey, real estate Of
flee.
G43 Hickman. Tom. res.
395 Hope, Mrs. X. c., res.
5l2 Irby, J. r.. res.
Ss3 Jones, A. T., res.
CTS LeatherwOod, J. A.. res.
5l4 Nichols, l.. c.. res.
644 Mulholand, Sid. res.
636 Smith, II. W., res.
sol Tanner, ]. d. res.
III Priddy, S. f., res.
Corrections of the Directory.
7l9 Chandler, j, JY grocery store.
3SS Dickson g. Co.. tin shop.
5ll Franklin, Writ. res.
SO2 Jordan, NJ. H.. res.
5l3 Pyeatt & Tucker meat market.
2S2 Sims, Rev. ]. W.. res.
743 Wilson. w. j., res
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20
FRISCO JAP Agreement.
Japanese Children to be Admitted to
White Schools Practically as
Before egation--Under
16 Will Attend Whites.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Japanese
children are to be admitted to white
schools of San Francisco under GER
tain restrictions; skilled and uuHAill-
ed laborers coming from Japan are
barred from the mainland of the Unit
ted States and American laborers,
skilled and unskilled are to be *
cluded from japan.
This is the basis of the agreement
betfoen President Roosevelt, Secr9
tary Root. Mayor Schmitz and the
San Francisco school board as an ad-
justment of the anti-Japanese agita
tion brought about by the segregation
of Japanese children in the schools
of San Francisco.
The agreement means that the
schools of San Francisco will be con
Quoted in the same manner as they
were before the school board segrc-
gated the japanese school children
last October, except that Japanese in
primary grades must continue attend
ing the Oriental schools and that Jap
anese children of under 16 years of
age will attend school with white
children of own age. While the reso-
luton of the school board as amended
reads: Children of alien BIRTH" it
is freely admitted by Mayor SchmitZ
and his associates that the resolution
will apply only to Japanese children,
and that the change in the wording
was to make it plain to the Toxic
government that no discrimination
was entertained against Japanese
children.
Assistant City Attorney Williams
of San Francisco who has also acted
as legal adviser to Mayor Schmitz.
since negotiations have been pending
in Washington said:
"To understand the exact meaning
of the statement given ont by Mayor
Schmitz it was necessary for the
newspaper men to read between the
lines. The only convession we have
made was to admit the Japanese
children to the white schools. while
in return the administration has
brought about the exclusion of Japa-
nese laborers from this country"
Mayor Schmitz said:
This is only a temporary agree
ment. President Roosevelt has given
us direct and positive assurances that
he will at once begin negotiations
with Japan for the purpose of bring
ing about new treaty that will ex-
clude japanese laborers, skilled and
unskilled from continental Unite
States"
Later the following statement was
given out at the " hite House:
"A typewriter copy of Mayor
Schmitz's statement was submitted to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root by the Associated Press and the
statement is entirely satisfactory to
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20
Lame Back.

This ai'ment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured bv applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm two or three times a day
ana rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. II this does not al.
lord relief, bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampeued with Pain Balm,
and quick relief Is almost sure to fol-
low. For sale by f. ]. Ramsey, W. b.
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co., Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20
PHYSiClANS.
DR.. c. L. McCANN.

Office: Stong Building over w. NJ.
Hills store. Telephone; Office 622.
Residence 6S3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20

Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when YOU can use
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Sold by Hoff.
man Drug Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20
Corrections of the Directory.

Perhaps the best way TO avoid
the disappointments of love is never
to fall in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-20

Never Judge the keeness of wom-
ans intellect by the sharpness of
her tongue
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
Irish Members Withdrew.

London. Aug 2s-'rhe CHIEF secre-
tary for Ireland, Mr. Birrell. announce.
in the house of commons this after
noon that the government was prepared
to accept some. but not all th, amend
ments of the house of lords to the
Irish evicted tenants bill, wh"reupon
John Redmond, chairman of The Irish
Parliamentary party. said he declined
to take any farther part ir the dis
cussion of the measure.
Mr. Redmond accused the govern
ment of failure to carry out Its prom
Uses to the Irish people and said the
bill, as it now Stood provided for the
had taken farms from evicted persons
and. therefore. was victory for Lord
Clanricarde. whose evicted tenants had
for twenty years teen waiting at the
roadside for an opportunity to return
to their homes. but who would not be
able to do so under the bill as amend
cd by the house Of lords.
1t was evident. continued Mr. Red
mond, that the Irish must close thei"
ranks and recommence a strorg, men
acing agitation as the only means Of
securing proper land legislaric:
The Irish nationalists then left the
house in a body and another commit
pointed to confer with the house IF
lords to see what could be saved of the
mutilated measure.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
Don't Want War.

Richard j. O'Hanlon. for some years
division superintendent of schools in
the Philippines. who has spent a year
in Japan studying political and social
conditions there, says that the Japan
csc have no desire to fight this coun-
try.
The talk Of war between the United
States and Japan seems to me simply
a game Of bluff on the part of Japan
to force US to surrender to her the
Philippines" he said. II do not think
the Japanese intend to fight; the gov
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
Fire at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, n. D. Especially Last
Saturday night fire completely destroy
ed the Catholic church here. involving a
loss of 100000 about half of which is
covered by insurance. The parish is
one of the largest and best in North
Dakota and it's popular and energetic
pastor, Rev. f. J. Conaty will soon have
in process of erection the finest new
church in the state, to replace the
burned structure
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

a. An anniversary requiem high mass
was celebrated in ST. Mary's church,
Dell Rapids, last week for the repose
of the soul of the Rev. James McNally,
who died in that city on Aug. 2sth,
1906 and whose remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel at Elkton. where de-
ceased was pastor about IL years ago.
Amongst the clergymen present at the
mass our reporter noticed the Rev.
Thomas Stecher of Howard, Rev. NJ.
Traynor of Huntener, Rev. P. Mona
han of the diocese mission band. Par
ker; Rev. Father Cafferky of Bryant,
and Rev. l.. Schneider of Woonsocket,
and Rev. Charles Boley.
Died-The death is reported from
Columbia of Miss Kathleen Sheridan,
aged 21 years. daughter of Mr.. John
( Sheridan. former Brown county COM
missioner. The cause of the young
lady's death was consumption, from
which she had long been a sufferer.
and she passed quietly away on the
goth ult., after having been fully forth
fed with the rites of the church. The
funeral was held from ST. Columbus
church on Saturday forenoon, where
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father
F'eldmafer, after which interment &C.
Cured in the Catholic cemetery.
Married-The marriage of Mr.. Frank
Fischer of Warner township and Miss
Mary Meilcarck of Aberdeen township,
both of Brown county, was celebrated
on the 2sth ult. at Aberdeen, and the
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
AN INTERESTING SCENE.
Three PHILIPPINE Babes Baptized al
jamestown EXPOSITION

jamestown Exposition.
Last week Archbishop Falconio, the
Apostolic Delegate baptized three Fill
ipino babes at the Philippine village at
the jamestown Exposition grounds,
says the Providence Visitor. He was
assisted in the ceremony by retinue
of Bishops and clergy and everything
was done according to rubrical require
ments. Archbishop Glennon, of St.
Louis; Bishop Donahue, Of Wheeling;
Rev. \. P. Doyle. rector of the Apostol-
ic Mission House. Washington, and Rev.
Louis Stickney the secretary to the
delegate. were the sponsors.
The incident was one of very great
significance. 1t rendered to reaffirm
the thoroughly Catholic character of
the Filipino people and their desire for
the religious observance of the Catho-
lie Church and for none other.
The colony at the Philippine village
is made up of representatives of diff
ferent tribes. under the immediate care
of the government. Three children
were born since the Filipinos left the
Far East, one on the ocean and the
other since their arrival at jamestown
The names selected indicated in some
sense the place of BIRTH James Pacific
was born on the ocean. Patrick Henry
and Maria Pocahontas were born with
in the confines of the Old Dominion OF
Virginia. The mothers took occasion
Of the visit Of the Apostolic Dele}ate
to ask that the children be baptized by
him, and that special favor was grant
ed them.
1t was an interesting scene and it is
hoped that photographs of it have been
preserved The center figure of it was
the representative Of the Holy Father
An army officer interpreted the aues-
tions of the delegate to the mothers OF
the children, and the American bishops
and priests confirmed the proprieties
of the ceremony by their presence.
After the baptism was over the God
parents took out their purses to make
an offering. SO strong is the influence
of habit; but they put the Ave dollar
bills in the hands of the Infants
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07

eminent certainly does not want a wal
with this country. hut the government
ana the people do want the Philip
pines. and the present loud talk is the
flrst move on the part of Japan to get
, them.
"A talk with any japanese mer-
chant or statesman impresses one
thing upon you, and that is that
Japan is determined to control the
trade Of the Oriert They consider
Americans and Europeans as intru-
Gers. They say they see in the Amer
lean possession of the Philippines a
menace to their future development.
TO one who unre rstands the deep
feeling of the Japanese on this ques-
ton. it is" evident that the present
trouble is caused solely by the Philip
pines. Japan is aiming to institute an
Oriental Monroe doctrine in Asia, with
the island empire o. upying the same
position there as America does on this
continent.
The attitude Of Japan is looked
upon with favor by the European pow
ers. Germany, France and Russia
would like to see war between the
United States and Japan. and their
ENJOYS are, doing all in their power
TO create one. Thplr object is tn hu
initiate and ruin Japan."
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07
ceremony was performed by the Very

ceremony was performed by the Very
Rev. Dean Dermody. pastor of the
Sacred Heart church.
The ladies of the ST. Mary's Church
Altar Society of Dell Rapids held an
ice cream and cake party on wednes-
day evening of last week, and they
netted the neat little sum of $50.
Died-Clifford. only child of Mr.. Ed
Donovan, passed away at De Smet on
Monday week last, caused by inflam-
nation and obstruction of the bowels,
after few days illness. The remains
We're inferred in the cemetery at that
place on Tuesday, after the holding of
appropriate services in st. Thomas
church. conducted by the Very Rev.
Dean Hogan. Their many trends
throughout kingshury county extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Married-Mr. n. H. Stricherz and
Miss Mary Freund of Codington coun-
ty We're united in holy natrimony at
kranzburg on Aug. 9th. and the Rev.
Father Hansen of the Holy Rosary
church officiated. Their many friends
and acquaintance wish them every
success and happiness in life.
st. Marys church at Aberdeen. of
which the Rev. n ]. Dahlmanns is its
worthy paStor is consjderah ly reno
waited and enlarged to accommodate
the parishioners. Aberdeen has grown
considerably for the past few years and
with it both parishes.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-07

practice evidently very pleasing to the
mother of the children, but one that
would not receive the entire approval
of the parish priests of the Philip
ines, or anywhere else II it were to
become an abiding custom.
The F'ilipos took occasion. too. of the
visit of the Apostolic delegate to ask
arrangements were readily and easily
made for mass in the exposition
grounds by transferring Chaplain o.
Keefe of the squadron of his regiment
that was on duty at the Exposition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
TO ERECT MILL ON BLACK ROCK
 PROPERTY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.r

"l know of no larger body of gold. hcariug ore in this county than can be seen iu inc mines of the Black Rock Mining company, limitcd,' said !. S. Carmichael. connected with that com. pany. tn a Journal Miner man. yester. day.
 "Thcrc is a large porphyry deposit showing n surface width of from 200 to 700 feet. and about 5000 feet in length. entirely miDcralized, carrying valucs in gold all the way across. from t2 to S3 to the ton. with various zones running through it of much higher grade. This body is explored by n shaft 900 feet in depth, from the bot tom of which about 500 feet in drifts and cross cuts have been run, every opening showing ore of the same gen. eral character and value.
 "A new mill has been purchased, '" he continued. "and expect to have it in running order in about four months, provided the railroads make prompt de- livery of the machinery. The plant will be built about half way between the mine and the IIassayampa river, and Il pumping station will be installed on the river. which will connect with the mill through n 2,0OO.foot pipe line. The plant will De complete in every respect, and it is expected that it will give good rcsults.'
 The eompany's group of mines is 10. catcd in the Black Rock mining dis. triei, about eleven miles northeast of the town of wiekenburg. The Big 0 O'Brien, King solomon and other well known properties are in the same dis. trict, but few miles distant.
 Mir. Carmichael left yesterday for the camp to commence operations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

this deep tunnel, thereby reducing op' cfating expenses to the minimum.
 Along the summit of the Bunker Ilill mountain runs 2 large ledge of gigantic size, outcropping from the shalc here and there. and in every ease proving well mincralizcd. lt is thc largest vein m the district and has been well known for years. This ledge cuts the formation of the country at an angle of about ou degrees. consequently the deep working tunnel running on the ledge will cut a, depth all cross veins running on the formation. The com panv has come across several and sc' cured them. thereby adding to the ground. which make good the predic- lions of some of inc best experts, that it will bc one of the greatest gold producers of the country.
 "1 am greatly surprised. said NIT. Collins. "in the advancement made in and about the city in just this one year from the time | was here before ; not the greatest surprise of all was in seeing the immense improvement of the mining grounds in this vicinity. Evi. dcntly |, has been started up with the presence of the shelter at Hum. boldt. of course all the mining cOun- try surrounding here is affected by this shelter, and the Bunker Hill in par. l ticular. it being only six miles from the shelter, and lying, one might say, in plain sight of it. Showing the near ness of the property to the smclter can ' the best conveyed by the fact that we ! made the distance in one hour and | thirty minutes. all of which included q stop at McCabc 10 change from sad dlc horses to stage.
 "I have always been greatly i'm pressed with this part of the country but more so on this trip than ever be-
 fore. So many mines opening mp shows
 the great activity being carried on ir
 this section. The climate is such that
 mining can be carried on the veal
 round and all that is lacking K th' proper financial support to make 'hi'
 tho greatest mining country in 'h' : world,' he concluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
WORK PROGRESSING ON BUNKER
 HILL MINE.
(From Thursdays Daily.1

l.. B. Collins of Brockton, Mass. and II. c. Coykendall have just returned from trip 10 the Bunker Hill mine situated on both sides of the divide of 'he Big Bug and Walker mining dis tricts. They report the work progress ing satisfactorily and everything look, ing to an early development of the property to high degree. The con. tracts have been let for the timbcrinp and driving of the deep working tun- nel. The contractors are pushing the work and men are being added as fast as justifable.
 The deep tunnel is at the present time about 800 feet in the mountain and it ia estimated that the large or, bodies will be reached in from 100 tc 200 feet. The character of the rocb now being taken out indicates the clo. proximity of the high grade ore. It f. the intention of the company to oper up and operate the entire mine through
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
MINERS ENDORSE HIGH LIcENsr
 BILL.
Fron Thussdsy's Daily.

That the bill introduced in th. Legislature providing for hig. liquor license is meeting with genera approval throughout Yavapai county is made apparent by the number oi communications received at this ofiet the latest of which is from the Mill arl Smeltcrmen's Union, No. Ii7, at Hun boldt, and is as follows:
 Humboldt, Ariz., Feb. !. Editor Journal. Mner:--
 At a regular meeting of the Nil and Smcltermcn's Union, No. li7, W F. M., held February I, the followiu. resolution was introduced and adopte' without n dissenting vote:
 "That we indorse tho high lieeps bill and ask our representatives in th' Legislature to use all honorable mean to insure it's passage, and that th' action of our local be given publici'1 through the columns of the Arizop Journal Mincr.'
 ]. A. CONNOR, Pres. R. A. CAMPBELL, Financial Scey,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
MAKE LAST PAYMENT ON COM
 MoDoRE GROUP.
(From Phursday's Daily)

Tuesday final payment was made on the purchase price of the Commodore group of mines in the Weaver district and the title passed to 'he Southwest ern Development company from r. M. Czarnowski and his associates by the recording of the deed in the county re. corJcr's office here.
 In addition to the sixteen claims in. cludcd in the transfer, the company owns six other claims. recently added 10 the group by location, the company's holdings consisting now of twcn,y.two claims, covering the Commodore vein.
 II. \. Bombergcr of Philadelphia. Pa. president, and M. E. Ruddcrow. of Mcrchantvillc, x. l.. vice president, of the company, stopped over here Tuesday, on their return east from the mines, to complete the details of the transfer, and continued on their way yesterday morning, after making ar. rangemcnts to continue the develop mcnt of the property along inc lines mapped out by the directorate of the concern, some months ago, when the mines were first taken over under n bond.
 When seen yesterday by n Journal. Miner representative, Mir. Bombcrger said; "Final payment has been made on the purchase of the Commodore group, and the company has ample cap ital at its command 10 continue the de- velopmcnt of the mines. We intend to take our time and do our work in q substantial way, and if one of the best mines in the west is not developed there a number of eminent mining en. gincers will be fooled in their opin. ions.n
 This was Mir. Rudderow's first visit to the property and the Territory, and he expressed himself as being highly pleased with what he saw there. Nothing has been misrepresented," " he said. "I found the camp and mines just as pictured to me. have been interested in number of mining ven. lures in my business experience, and l never saw n better showing in par. tially developed property than can be seen in the Commodore. We are not selling any stock" he concluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
WILL ERECT MILL FOR BLAcE
 ROCK COMPANY.
(From Thursdays 's Daily.) ]

Elliott & Drcscher, contracting en- ginecrs, are making specifications fs. the erection of new mill, pumpn. and compressor plants and other ns chincry, recently purchased from ,A. Arizona Mines Supply company, by ,h, Black Rock Mining company, limi,e, to bc installed nt its camp in the Bla,I Rock district.
 The mill plant consists of two five foot Huntington crushcrs, driven by jO.horsc power gasoline engine, aa, other equipment necessary to eomplet ii. The pumping plant, composed of triplcx pump, driven by n I2hors power gasoline engine, will be it stalled on the banks of the IIassavamls river and connected with the mill by finch pipe lire, 1000 feet in leng,I Al the mine. a lOxl2 Sullivan air con prcssor will bc installed, driven by 32-horsc power gasoline engine, vii air piping to connect with the powe drills in the mine. The machinery now being shipped and the work Q installing it will be begun as soon it reaches the camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
NO LOBBY THERE, SAYS MAJOR
 DORIAN.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Major X. |. Doran. persistent of the Council. arrived here yesterday morning from Phoenix and returned last night to the capital.
 "This session of the Legislature, " said the Major, differs in one way from many of the previous ones, in that there is no lobby or lobbyists at the capital urging certain legislation or arguing for the defeat of measures introduced. The membership of both houses Is composed of representative and lcvcl-bcaded men, who know what they want and what they don't want, and after the first few days there was not n lobbyist 10 be seen at the capital or in company with any of the members in the hotels or on the streets.
 ''l look for some good laws to be enacted, this time," he continued, "and judging from the temper of the members when adjournment was taken, 1 believe that both Houses will get down to business after the recess is over.
 Another good featurc,' he added, is the fact that both houses are of different political complications. This, in itself, is n guarantee that no lcgis. lation will be attempted savoring of jobbery and that the majority and min. ority of both houses will use its best cndeavors towards the enactment of measures beneficial to the people
 ''I sat on one old custom," he con. iinued, "that will put stop to the rushing of measures through without sufficient time for their consideration. That is suspcnsioh of rulcs.' The rules cannot be suspended in the Coun. ell now except by two-thirds major. ity. l believe that harmony will pre-. vail throughout the session and that it will be memorable one for the pas. sage of many good laws.' he conclud. ed.