davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
PRICE-GRAY.

The most beautiful wedding Of the
year was solemnized on Jan. 18th,
when Mr.. Wiley E. Price and Miss
Rosa L. Gray were united in mar
riage by Rev John L. Ford. The GER
emony was performed at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. H. Polk, 1872
lafayette street, in the presence of a
few intimate friends and relatives.
The house was decorated with palms,
mistletoe and roses. Promptly at S 80
O'Clock, with Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Mabel Fere, the
ceremony began. Miss Ida Anderson
attended the bride and Mr.. David
Douglass the groom.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
BIG ENTERTAINMENT.

A gigantic entertainment will be
given at East Turner Hall, Feb. Z,
Thursday Of next week, in which Wait
OF moving picture fame and the Uni
form Rank X. Of p will be the partici-
pants. There will be dancing to the
music of the Holley's Orchestra, pre-
ceded by the most realistic pictures
ever seen here. Such scenes will be
depicted as the Birth Of Christ, etc; I;
execution OF Chinese; japanese con-
test; Gans-McGovern fight pictures; /;
destruction OF San Francisco, and
many other notable scenes. All this
will cost only 35 cents. The commit,
tee in charge is composed Of Capt.
Geo. Pash. Lieut.. A. r. Butler. Lieut.
A. Cooley, Lieut.. I. NJ. Ledbetter, Adjt.
W. II. Lee, Lieut. A. Hyman, Lieut.. S.
C. Herndon and Thomas Wait
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
ATTENTION, LADIES'!

On Feb. 3. Sunday, Sir Knights.
wives. daughters, mothers and sisters
are cordially invited to a meeting to
be held in the reception parlor Of Drs
Spratlin and Faulkner. 1923. 18th st,
from S until p. M. For the purpose
Of organizing a club for court Of Cal
anthe, auxiliary to the X. P. court, to
be instituted about Feb. 20. Sisters OF
Columbine court are cordially invited,
and any suggestions will be cheerfully
received. Fraternally yours, Mrs.
Grace Denny. Past d. d. Of the G. w.
c. OF State OF Mo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
NO. q
PRESS BUREAU
NOTES
ANOTHER TEACHER GONE.

When Mr.. Francis L. Cardozo was
reinstated as supervising principal OF
the 18th division Of the colored schools
it was confidently expected that he
would remain. But the Board OF Ed
ucation was not inclined to accept this
phase Of the matter; they wanted to
try Mr.. Cardozo and put him out CT
the system. And on Wednesday Of
last week the trial was begun. Ger
tain charges had been preferred
against Mr.. Cardozo. Among them
was the charge Of anonymous letter.
writing, around which the whole case
centers- A second charge Was that he
had been guilty Of numerous acts Of
disloyalty, and of conduct unbecoming
a supervising principal And upon
these will be wrought the coup de
main. This is the thing upon which
will be placed the matter Of due pro-
cess OF law" That is to say, upon this
vague and uninforming charge man
is to be deprived of his property. which
in this case is his position, and brand
ed as unworthy the position which but
few colored men are permitted to at
tain unto.
But the proceedings at the trial on
last Wednesday were the matters
which give us concern. The strange
and unprecedented handwriting ex-
pert testimony was adduced. The
board Of education put on the stand as
expert witnesses in handwriting, bank
cashiers, clerks in the District Audit
or's ONCE, clerks, messengers, jani-
tors and charwomen Of the Franklin
school building. And the attorney for
the board had them qualify as expert
witnesses. Some OF them had seen
the handwriting OF Mr.. Cardozo once,
some twice. but swore they knew it
when they saw It; swore after they
had been coached by the board OF ed.
ucation for two days, and some OF
them swore falsely, swore away. or
tried to swear away, a mans future to
crafty the dictates Of the board Of ed.
ucation, that they might profit in the
future. And then came the Chancel
lor. His testimony was one tumble OF
contradictions: one unsightly sight.
one gruelling exhibition Of insidious
acrobatism.
The trial had only proceeded about
half way when the motion was made
Continued on page eight
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Uuheard OF Outrage--Every Man
to be Tried Without Counsel
Other News Notes

Sergt. Mingo Sanders, who was
called In the var department this af.
ternoon with the expectation that he
would be permitted to re-enlist, went
accompanied by Colored lawyer IN.
b. Marshall, Esq., and refused to tes-
tify under oath about his knowledge OF
the shooting till after he had been ex-
amined by the Senate committee. He
departed without re-enlisting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Warrington, d. c., Jan. rs. 1907
The Brownsville investigation will be
n battle OF attorneys II the various
sides In the controversy can secure
representation. Senator Foraker is a
member OF the military affairs com
mittee. which Is to conduct the inves-
tigation. and will lead the questioning
rs to vital points in which he is in
terested.
ex-Gov. Black Of N. ", for Constitu-
tional League, Barred from Com.
mittee.
At a meeting today To arrange pre-
liminaries. the committee decided not
to permit ex-Gov. Frank S. Black OF
New York, whom the Constitutional
League had engaged. to appear, for the
present. as attorney for the discharg-
ed soldiers.
Democrats viii Put Out Petition to
Get Lawyer on Committee to Match
Democratic Senators wish they had
some capable attorney on the COM
mittee TO look after their interests,
It Is not improbable that Senator Pet
tus OF Alabama, who is n member, will
resign. and that Senator Culberson
will be appointed in his stead before
the hearings begin on February 4.
The death OF Senator Alger today
makes a Republican vacancy in the
committee which will probably be
filled Immediately.
Commissioned and Non-commissionsd
Ofsacers Summoned.
Summonses were issued today for
most Of the commissioned and non.
commissioned officers OF the discharg-
ed Negro battalion.
serst. Sanders Refuses to Testify at
War Dept. to Get Back Before Sen.
ate Inquiry = Refuses cismsncy
Now.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
DENVER, COLOMBO, FRIDAY, FEB. l. 1907.

at once. She is one OF several chill
dren. Her death is all the more sad
for the loss Of the father of the fam
lily only short while ago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Rev. d. d. Cole has been In Chey-
enne this week, assisting in services
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

~ ., - I----.-
u,.a ,....,. -, .,..... 49,, - ,a,
I. -, -, ,..,,,.
49,. -. r.. ... -, .',.,.. - T..
- -. Ia. 80. a.. .,.,,
- -. ...,....,
-. A..
u.,.,. -. ,.
No.. -, -. ..,... ~, an,. ,.,,,,
-. 80, ~, 'g ,,...,., -. a,,,
,', .,,.,..', ''' .,,,' '''' ,,., .,... a...,,,,,
49,, ,,.,.
y. -. ,... -,
-, ....... -, -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

The ocean, sea and lake surface o.
our planet Is estimated at something
like l4jOOOUuO square miles. with an
average depth Of 1900 feet and E.,
calculated 10 contain not less than
3,21O,GO0, 0,OOOOoO,OOO tons Of water
The rivers Of the earth are estimated
10 have flow sufficient 10 cover th.r
tysiN cubic miles Of the above area
each Gay. Now, II an the oceans were
suddenly dried and tie rivers could
keep up their present rate Of DOW.
which, Of course, they could not with
out ocean evaporation, it would take
$500 years 10 rcHll the basin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

VIII you 20 ami gossip with yol
houscmaid or your stable boy WHOM
You may talk with kings and queens
while this eternal court IS open to you.
with ITS society wide as the world
multiudiuOus as It's days, the chosen
ana the mighty OF every place and
timer Into that YOU may enter alway
In that YOU may take fellowship ANA
rank according 10 your wish. From
lat, once .ntcred into it, You can uet-
cr De outcast but 10y your own fault
John Iuskin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
cHoCTAW APPROPRIATION.
viii Be Principal Work OF Legisla,
ture to Meet at Tuskahoma.

Guthrie Ok, Feb. 1.-THE Choc-
taw Nations appropriation bill will
be the principal work OF the special
legislative session called to convene
in Tuskahoma Feb 20. At the regu-
lar session last October the usual
annual appropriations were made, in
Guiding governmental salaries and
expenses for the judicial system.
This appropriation bill cannot
go through owing TO the abol-
ishment of tribal courts by con
sress a few days ago, and the lcgisla-
ture will be required to reenQct the
governmental expenses oritting any
appropriation for the courts.
The legislature will also probably
authorize the commission for the
Choctaws, to meet the proposed com.
mission from the constitutional con.
yention, in the prospective purchase
Of the Observation-Disclosures coal
mines for the new state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
FIND ELEPHANT REMAINS.
Workmen Uncover Head and Tusks
Beneath San Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb 1l.-While
oxcavating a foundation for a house
at 23l9 South Flores street yesterday
the workmcn unearthed the head and
tusks Of an American elephant Prof.
Mackinson of the High School exam
ined the find and pronounced II nm
doubtcdly an American elephant An
attempt will be made TO remove the
bones without destroying them. This
is one Of the most important geolos.
ical finds ever made in this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

Naples. Feb IA severe storm
has caused serious damage ON
Calabrian coast. At Marina hi Ca
tanzlro. a fishing village. tidal
wave swept in and practically car.
ried the village away The loss Of
life was slight The wave was pre-.
ccdod by a torrcntial downpour of
rain and fierce wind. This warn.
ed the people OF their peril and they
moved back from tho shore in time
tu escape the wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

In the glass collection at thc Museum
Of Art I'm Dresden, Germany, there is g.
large drinking cup which stands uuar
from an other art objects under 3
heavy glass cover. II is Of Dutch
workmanship and the Inscriptions guG
style show that it was made early n
the eighteenth century. The vessel
remarkable because II Is known In the
museum, says Il Berlin paper, 'as hay
ing consumption which can be com
municatcd 10 other objects OF glass
On that account II Is Isolated. There
are remedies against this glass disease
which is usually developed because oi
defects In the glass mixture, but thcs,
have not been applied 20 the Dutr!
vessel IN order that the progress Of the
wasting disease may Dee Observed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
Rising from the Grave.

4 prominent manufacturer VIM. A..
!rr'weil OF Lucama, y. c., relates a
most remarkable experience He says
After taking less than three bottles
Of Electric Bitters, | feel like one ris-
Ing from the grave My trouble Is
Brights disease, in the Diabestes
stage. | fully believe Eelectric Bitters
will cure me permanently for il has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years. Guaranteed at City Drug
Store, W. b. Frame. Price only soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
MANY HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
List Of Dead and Injured in oklaho
ma for Season.


oklahoma city. Feb 1.-THE hunt.
ing. or open season in Oklahoma end
ed with Jan. 81. and although thous.
ands Of quail were gathered in by
the huutsmcu and the season AFFORD
ed great sport th,rc is another side
tD the matter which perhaps has
not been given To the public In its
fun significance The hunting sea
son in oklahoma begins October 49,,
and ends January 81. and that just
ended was perhaps the best i'm point
of game than Of any other previous
season. Many OF tho tootlrome
Bob Whites" found thc'r way to the
individuals table. but there were
fewer violations OF the game laws
than ever before.
The most important feature OF the
last season. perhaps is the fact that
fifteen people were killed outright and
thirty-four injured as the result Of
hunting accidents in Oklahoma. Ma
ny Of these casualties were the res
.ult of direct carelGsncss on the part
OF the hunters and few were pure
| ly accidental. while one or two were
caused by the modern automatic
guns not working as they should. \
Hist of the casualties follows.
Killed David Blaylock Potcau.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Read. Lowcrys
Prairie: son OF Nr. and Mrs Henry
Weuscl, Basque: daughter of Nh and
Mrs Startling Lagcnt, Poum Abe
Cornelson, Fairview; wife of j. y.
Cry. Walker; sister of Doc Cassidy.
Newkirk: Bernard Carter. Norman;
Nathan Crook, Sayre; Wilbun Stew
art. Valiant Bud Dawson. Alton;
John Krans, Elberta; Sidney Wood
word. Fort Cobb Lloyd Rontrag.
Cement; Andrew Brown, Erick.
Injured Edward Thompson. Nc
Alestcr arm laccratcd and probably
permanently injured; George Perry.
Beaver, shot in leg; Tom Leach. Al
va, shot i'm the face; Mike Flcschcr.
Mcdford shot in side and arm. later
/ injured permanently. Charles Foster
/ Bugor shot witt rifle in abiomon;
Paul Johnson. Basque. shot .n tacn:
Jack Tipton, Lindsay, shot i'm leg,
John Smith Lawton shot I'm legs;
/ Rev Mr. Stoyor, Alya. shot in eye;
/ A. II. Mcsely, Alya, shot in foot;
/ Charles Hunter, Snyder. shot i'm foot
and lost toe; Miss Lucille Green,
] Briwgcport shot in breast and arms
Al Gately. Alca shot in knee and leg
|amputated; Willie Lewis. Carmen
shot in back Of neck; Carl Day, Al.
inc. shot in wrist and hand amputa
ted; j. W. Kunkle, Chickasha, shot
i'm face; Earl Brandon, Lawton, shot
i'm side. two ribs broken; Felix Han
Idly, Eldurado, shot in hand; Joe
Richardson, Bristow, shot in hand;
Alice Anthony Cordcll. shot in leg;
Karl Kagris Kingfisher, shot I'm leg
Al Tesch, Marshall, shot in back; A
+. Marchant McLoud, shot in face;
:, Willie Dalke Kendrick shot in face
and arms; Joe Estes, Oklahoma City
shot in legs c. o. McCue, Hobart
shot in face and hands; family Of b
S. Riley, Cement, all struck by Z
charge of shot and a girls eye per
manently injured; George Stradley
Snyder shot in legs; Richard Wig
gle, Deese, shot in side Harry Coch
ran, Oklahoma City, shot in 'un'
with rifle; Charles Crawford, El Re
no, shot in legs; Vail Haley, Okla
homa City, shot in legs; r. f. Dunn
Byron, shot in side; A. c. Helman
Jones, ear and thumb shot off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
G.. p. HALL
The Home FurniSheT

New and second hand goods of all
kinds from old bones TO a guaranteed
quarter.sawed oak parlor suit, bought,
sold, repaired, rented and exchanged,
from 10 to % per cent cheaper than
anybody else.
The largest building and the lowest
prices.
Cash or on easy installment pay.
ments to rich and poor alike. Biggest
stock. Lots Of curios, old relies. No
dead beats no rents TO pay. Live and
let live prices and killer Of high
prices, Phone 3GG or call at 1926, Caddo
street and 3rd avenue, northeast.
Three blocks from the Wilmington
Hotel See the Texas sign across
the street.
Will be glad to see you whether
you trade or not.
Yours for best wishes during 1907.
c. p Hal |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

Dinner was late. but when the mis-
trcss started t. make mild remou
STRANGE the new maid was ON time
with her excuse.
"Surc," she said. with an lrrcsistiblr
Irish smile as She placed the soup on
the table, "surr, ! wislaid the pudding.
and there ! was hun,ng the house for
It. and whore would II be afthor all but
In the oven"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
NEWSPAPERS REFUSE ADS.
Extraordinary spectacle at san ~

Extraordinary Spectacle at San An
tonio-Unable to Obtain Paper.
San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 1.-THE
unusual spectacle Of newspapers re-
fusing advertisements and cutting the
news down to the very bone Is being
witnessed in San Antonio.
This is due TO the fact that ship
ments Of paper ordered for many
months have failed to arrive. and the
various local papers are unable 10
borrow from other newspapers of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

II stopped down the street." said The
man who pr!dcd himself on being
blunt, "to got a polish on my shoes"
Don't You think" gskcd his surcgs.
tic compassion, "that you began at the
wrong end" Baltimore Amrr.cun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

\ man Is never SO on trial as In the
moment Of excessive good fortunc-
Wallace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
PHYSICIANS.
SIMPSON & SAVAGE
DIR. c. L. MccANN.

ONCE: Stong Building over w. NJ.
Hills store. Telephone; Office 622.
Residence $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12
Kingston's Mayor Dead.

Kingston Jamaica, Feb. 1.-THE
TAFT. mayor Of this city died this af-
ternoon at the public hospital as a
result Of injuries sustained at the time
Of the earthquake. He was then con.
ducting a meeting Of the council and
the building collapsed. Mayor Talt
was GS years Old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20

Costs are cut a trifie short
e Self wide lapeis, plain
L OK or outer vents. Trous
ca are cut easy fitting and
81 apeiy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20

SOLD !" 5'n"s~iGIt %, Roberts 8 calaae
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
EASTER THOUGHTS
4. BUDDING

The Ginning Bells OF Easter Sun
day viii proclaim me end of lent
and the inauguratio OF Easter, that
joyous feast of song
Every man and -, has special
desire 10 be well ssed at Easter
time and viii brigh II ap his ward
robe with new sui hat, as well as
with some Of the g laller essentials
In toeEery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES
IT'S SCHEDULES TO-DAY

The schedules of the Southern rail
way - he slightly changed today.
IrHsss Will arrive and depart as fol
lows:
Train No. IA arrives Brunswick 9.59 a
10. % arrives Brunswick zoe %
Nc. l6 arrives Brunswick 4.25p
80. q arrives Brunewick U93
Train No > leaves Brunswick GO a
No. % leaves Brunswick $50 Il
NO II leaves Brunswick l2q5 D
80. 10 leaves Brunswick $50 y
z. Z. IlousomaG.
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
Citation.
Georgia. Glynn County.

10 Whom it May Concern
Joseph Silliman having applied for
guardianship Of the persons and prop
4rty OF Agnes Mabel Jones. Joseph
'haIles Jones, Sammie Jones, Paul
Dewey ones, Maggie Leonora Jones
md Martha Jones. minor children of
Cd Jones. notice is given that said
application viii be heard at my Of
Ice on the first Monday In April. next
This March A. 1907.
Horace Dart
Ordinary G G. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20

Every late wrinkle m styAe bu,
'ot 0rnos tu ire ot 49,. 500.
froel Peers1nH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
Disests What You Eat

Judge Max Isaac spent yesterday
II Jesup ON legal business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20

co.'s IS Dlnch u;yc- a.
. '''An the howels sre oi4cu k4nt.. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20

Four men we're killed In an explo
sion that wrecked the gelatine store
house of the California Powder com
pany. near Whole. Cal.
The Berkeley Ice company OF Nor
folk, Va. one Of the largest artificial
plants in that section, was Destroyer
by fire, with a loss Of $4,000.
The barns Of the new agricultural
college at St. Anne de Bellevue, neal
Montreal. were struck by lightning
and destroyed. The loss is $4,000.
A tornado passed over the north
west part Of Des Moines last week
causing damage Of $1,000 at Ingersol
Park. q summer amusement resort.
The large plant Of the Cudahy Pack
ing company in Philadelphia was de
stroyed by fire. Loss was about 5000,
900. Beef weighing $4,000 pounds wal
destroyed.
Prince wivieischi Of Vienna, nov
residing at Florence, was killed whel
his automobile, while going at higl
speed. struck the corner Of q house II
an attempt to avoid crashing into an
other car. The chauffeur also wal
killed.
DR.. Edward c. Kennon, a dentist, re
ceived injuries from which he died
and DR.. George w. Apologize ant
Henry L. Hughes we're slightly injur
ed when an automobile in which thsy
were riding crashed into q street cal
In St. Louis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
eUsiNEs SECTION OF KENsAL
N. D., IS ALMOST COMPLETE.
LY WIPED OUT.
LOSS WILL REACH $150,000
RESIDENCE SECTION IS SAVED
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
BY FiREMEN.

Valley City, n. D., Sept 15.-F1re
which the t~ownspeople declare was
set deliberately and maliciously. de.
stroyed all the business section OF
Kensal early yesterday morning, with
the exception of the hardware and i'm.
plement store. The .amage is esti.
mated at not less than $3.50 900, and
the insurance will not exceed 100000.
most OF this having been On the stock
contained in the various structures.
II was about half an hour after mid
night when the fire was discovered In
the rear of the Farmers Mercantile
company's building. An alarm was
Immediately turned in, but the flames
spread with intense rapidity in every
direction and it quickly became appar'
ent that the local fire department
could do practically nothing in coping
with them.
Outside Help Called In.
Telephone messages for assistance
were sent to Courtenay, and as oon as
possible the fire department from that
place arrived and Joined In the fight.
The men were obliged to do much OF
their work within range Of the walls.
which every moment seemed likely tc
crash down on the fire fighters, but
the departments stuck to their posts
ana only the most strenuous efforts
kept the blaze from being communt.
Gated to residences.
Among the buildings destroyed was
tho Central hotel. tho guests Of which
were forced to rush out with very Lit.
tic opportunity Of saving more than
their clothing. so fierce was the spread
Of the fire. The other main buildings
destroyed were the Farmers Mercan.
tile company store, In which the fire
was first started; the Peterson hard.
ware store. the Holmes drug store.
Vans harness shop and the StinsoD
dry goods establishment.
10 Laid to lncendiaries.
Insurance was carried on the stock
In nearly all Of the places burned,
but the loss On the buildings will be
heavy. 1t is claimed that the rapidly
with which the flames gained head.
way in all directions from their start
ing point is evidence that the fire was
not due to accident, and the authori
ties will make an investigation on the
theory that the torch was deliberately
applied.