davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09
FOR THE SAKE OF HER DOGS
WOMAN QUITS HER HOME

New York. Sept Sit became
known yesterday that the yclp.ug.
bowling and barking Of the famous
keuueI OF prize collie dogs owned by
Miss Minnie Bullock. a member Of
the exclusive Bay Ridge set. has
made 10 necessary for this exhibitor
OF prize dogs and poultry 10 give up
her beautiful suburban home and
move away with her pets
The fine Bullock home. with the
spacious grounds which cover three
city blocks adjoining the property OF
the fashionable Crescent Athletic
club has been sold at sacrifice and
Miss Bullock has moved away to the
mountains OF Connecticut all because
her pets made night hideous for the
neighbors The property, said to be
worth 100000, was sacrificed for
si25.OO0.
But the yelping OF these blue
blooded dogs was not the only rea-
son for enmity towards Miss Bullock.
In the early spring one OF tho mem.
bers OF the athletic club had an en-.
counter with big collie that had
strayed from the enclosure. with the
result that his trousers were torn to
shreds. Then follo~,. &. threatened
law suitwhich was settled out Of
court with difficulty by Miss Bul.
locks friends.
The neighbors Joined In the feud
that started In this way and soon a
petition was circulated among the
residents who were unanimous In
the statement that they had for
many months been waiting for such
ar opportunity TO ask that the ken.
mel be declared public nuisance.
The city authorities declined to In.
torfere with Miss Bullock and her
pets, but a copy of the petition was
sent to her and In many other ways
II was made known that the dogs
were not desired in the nelghbor.
hood.
The feeling became very bitter
when Miss Bullock herself appealed
TO the authorities. charging that Ger.
tain Of the ncighbors were trying to
exterminate her dogs by the use Of
poison. Two OF her most valuable
prize winners have been killed and
this was during the last year. II is
alleged.
When the time came that she
must choose between her dogs and
the Deighbors Miss bullock quietly
gave a commissioner instructions to
find place In the country to which
she could move and live in peace
with the pets, which also include
chickens, cows and horses. The &c
centric woman's plans to go away
were all completed before the fash.
ionahle residents OF Bay Ridge
among whom she has been consider.
ed social leader, were ware OF her
purpose TO forsake them.
Miss Bullock's actions are consid.
ed strange because she has lived
in the Bay Ridge section Of Brook.
lyn for more than forty years. Her
family was one OF the oldest and
most substantial In Kings county,
and established the Old homestead |
when Bay Ridge was farming dis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09
The Exception.

"nurn you and your old grocery"
shouted man who backed up against
the fresh paint.
Didn't You sec that sign. 'Frcsl
Palnt|" asked the grocer.
"Of course | did, but I've seen So
many signs hung out here announcinp
something fresh that wasn't that !
didn't believe it."-lndlanapolls Joul
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as 1t contains no op.
iates or other harmful drugs. and we
recommend it as safe remedy for
children and adults.
Sold at the City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

Indian Territory. Southern District.
!, Sam II. Butler, United States
Commissioner, Southern District. do
hereby certify that the affidavits rel
atiye to c. T. Vernon which are sign.
ed by Wiley Davie and S. II. Elliott
were subscribed and sworn to before
me. by them, and that said affdavits
were read TO each of said persons be-
fore they signed same.
September 8, 1907.
(SeaD SAM II. BUTLER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

rncle-lIere, my boy. are n couple
or chocolate cigars. But where are
you going with them? Little johnny
Why, ! am going 10 eat them I'm tie
smoking room Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

who bought FIVE barrels of brown
sugar before beginning the mauufac.
urc Of his pure maple sugar. Never
faxed him. He turned my letter over
and wrote on the back: i know Il.
but want the law 70 make me do
right Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

We are generally working for our
own salvation when We are most
enthusiastic in the behalf OF others
Some people are so egotistical that
they are positively unhygienic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

The Rev. Mr.. freudcr OF Philadel.
phia, tells this story OF himself.
some time ago / was invited to
dine at tne house of a friend whose
wife went into her kitchen to give
some final orders incidentally, she
added 20 the servant We are to
have Jewish rabbi for dinner to.
day"
For a moment the maid surveyed
her mistress in grim silence. Then
she spoke with decision All have
to say is, she announced, If you
have a Jewish rabbi for dinner you1l
cook 1t urself."-Lippincotts
The late Francis Murphy, said q
Pttsburg man, was perhaps the
greatest temperance reformer our
country has ever seen. over ten mil.
lion people, thanks to his labors.
took the pledge. says an exchange.
Mr. Murphy, a plain, sincere man.
hated snobbishness hardly less than
drunkenness. At a dinner here in
Pittsburg | once heard him rebuke
with little anecdote, a snobbish
millionaire.
He said there was rich and
snobbish English woman living in
the country. Her husband put him
self up for a political place. and in
order to help his campaign along,
the woman gave garden party to
which every voter for miles around
was invited.
Among the humble guests was a
very independent grocer. The groc-
er made himself quite at home. No
dukes manner could have been
easier and freer. Indeed, the mans
total lack of subservlence angered
the hostess extremely, so that In
the end, thinking TO take him down
a peg, said to him significantly:
You know, Mr.. Greens, in Lon.
don shopkeepers don't go into the
best society"
The grocer looked a. .her and nod.
ded and smiled;
They don't here either. ma'am,'
be said.-New Orleans States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

Nothing is fair that initiates
against our own interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09
SAM II. BUTLER.

q, >, COmmlsslOner.
The original of this certificate may
be seen upon application to Sam II.
Butler. 5.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

1t is a dangerous thing to dig pits
ior other folks.-French Proverb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.


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CI.,, ,,r,,.,,l,- 10, u,ls CON.
.,,ry -, Coneio,---r,.
The friends OF A certain Young
fellow al the head of a pork pack.
ing establishment in Omaha are
telling good story at his EXPENSE.
Not long ago new baby arrived
in his family. and the Young father
eylnced the greatest pride in the
matter. While several friends were
congratulatlng him in the office. one
OF them asked:
by the way. old man. how much
did the cherub weigh"
Twelve pounds dressed" exclaim
ed the delighted parent."-success
Magazine
\ well known club man In New
hunt big game" in British Colum.
bia. During his last expedition to
that region ne was in camp with n
friend from Minnesota. Towards
morning. says the New Yorker. he
awoke shivering with the cold The
fire was very low. His companion
was fast asleep.
II isn't nice to get out of A warm
blanket to roll frosty logs to the fire.
so the willy New Yorkc. gave his
friend a kick and then pretended to
be- asleep. There was no response.
and presently the man from New
York tried another kick.
Al this the Wsstaner broka into n
laugh. Il did the same thing TO Won
twenty minutes ,,," d. o,,,l,f,,J
"and that's how Won cameto he
awake"
Then of course. both turned ont
to build a fire-Lippincotts
4 motor car dashed along tho conn
try road. Turning a curve it came
suddenly upon a man with a gun on
his shoulder and weak looking dog
beside him The dog was directly
in the path OF the motor car The
sounded the horn. but the
dog did not moye-unul he was
struck After that he did not move.
The motor stopped and one of the
men got out and came forward lie
had once paid farmer for killing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-09

Young lady 20 clerk in book.
storD-I avn looking for something
suitable for an old gentleman who
has been married fifty years. Can
YOU suggest something?
Clerk Cpromptly)-"A Half Cen.
mry OF ConAict"-Life.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
CHlNA'S FEAR OF JAPAN
Secretary Taft's Speech WcEcomed
an Picking.

Nihs' OCT IS-The speech delivered by Sec
ie'dIy Iaft at Shanghai has created more in
'eIeSt among the native officials OF Peking than
any outside event since Japan brought about
the deposition of the Emperor of Corea and
practically seized the administration of that
country. High Chinese officials who regard the
departure Of the American battleship squadron
Tor the Pacific as a project of good if mys-
terious augury are disposed to interpret the ut
terances Of Secretary Taft as meaning that the
attitude of the United States in the Far East,
so OFTEN reiterated and now accepted here is to
be backed up by the presence Of the fleet in the
Pacific.
Secretary Tafts speech was slow in being
published in the native press OF PeHng. but it
has now been digested. There is no doubt that
Chinese Of high standing pleased with it;
they welcome anything that promises even the
slightest relief from the exactions of Japan 1t
is felt that Chna's position in the money mar
ket OF the world has improved of late but her
position to-day in Manchuria is it has been
in the past, still desperate. In Manchuria tho
Japanese menace does not cease to grow, but it
is now proposed. in the hope OF putting final
check TO the activity Of the representatives of
the island empire to raise a loan of 5O,000O00
taels Of foreign neutral capital for the explicit
purpose of establishing a strong administration
in Manchuria.
A Chinese official Of the state board, discussing
Secretary Taft's speech. said to-day:
Secretary Taft's declarations are excellent, but
who viii help China in Manchuria, where every
thing south or Chang-Tuan-Fu is virtually
Japanese, and when the Chinese Foreign Board
will not listen to anything derogatory 70 the
Japanese.
Secretary Taft's assurances that it Is the in
tentiOn of the United States to retain the Phil
ippines, well as that the interest of America
in China is that of neighbor, Will have more
far reaching political effect in Peking than the
intimation that the American government will
support the aspirations of American traders
for the maintenance Of the open door.
The cordiality and the enthusiasm with which
Mr.. Taft was received by the Chinese in Shang-
hal surprise to Europeans in China. The
European political and financial agents in Pc
king see little hope for success in overcoming
the effects of japanese influence and interven-
tiOn, and they welcome American activity in the
Far East as the only factor likely to improve
the International situation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
CIVIL WAR IN MOROCCO.
Ho0emcnt against NuIai Hafg-
France 4ids Sultan.

Rabat oct. 1S.-SuItan Abd-el-Aziz has sent a
force OF about two thousand mer with some field
guns commanded by General Bagdani to meet
the troops Of Mulai Hafe. The imperial forces
at Tangier about three thousand men will be
summoned here. At the Sutan's request Ben
Sedira, an Algerian instructor of artillery prac-
tce In the French service. has been detailed to
accompany General Bagdani. Moreover a
French Warship viii convey native reinforce
ments TO Mogador, whittier Mulai Hahg is send
ing a force TO compel the Governor to join his
standard.
a cyclone yesterday destroyed the French
tilery barracks in course of construction at
Casablanca.
wireless telegraph station has been in
stalled at Casablanca, communication with Tan
gier has been established. and it is expected that
later communication will be obtained direct be-
tween Tangier and Paris.
Paris. oct. 1S.-The French government is dis
posed to back Sultan Abd-el-Aziz against his
brother Mulai Hafig, by furnishing the financial
assistance Of which the former is in such dire
need. The final decision on this subject will de-
pend on the nature of the guarantee which
ADD d-el-Aziz can offer and also on solving GER
tain difficult problems in connection with the
terms of the Algeciras convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
ATTACK ON FRENCH ARMY
Cardboard Forts and a DemOrali2ed
System alleged.

Paris Oct. 1S.-Charles Humbert. a Radical
Republican Deputy from the Department OF the
Meuse and a former captain and staff officer Of
General Andre, the former Minister Of War, has
published attack the French General
Staff in book entitled Are We Defender in
which he charges that the army is eaten up with
red tape that the fortresses on the German
frontier are little better than cardboard and
that the whole machinery of war. from the bat
teries Of artillery to the detraining equipment
and underground telegraph, is utterly disor-
ganized and falling into ruin Moreover, NJ
Humbert alleges that he consulted General
Brugere, former commander in chief of the
French army and General Deacroix, vice
president of the War Council, before making his
revelations.
This book, following the recent resignation OF
General Hagron head Of the French army
on the ground that he could not assume the re-
sponsibiIity of defending the eastern frontier
IN case Of war IS likely to be the subject OF
stirring debate in Parliament
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
OLD S0AKERS
Get Saturated With Caffeine.

When person has used coffee for a number
OF years and gradually declined in health it is
Tine the coffee should be left off in order to see
whether or not that has been the cause of the
trouble
lady in Huntsville, Ala, says she used cof-
Zee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years
mas had severe stomach trouble Il have been
treated by many physicians. but all in vain.
everything failed 10 give relief Was Frustrated
lOF some time and came near dying. When
recovered sufficiently TO partake OF food and
urihk | tried coffee again and II soured on my
stomach
hnally concluded that coffee was the cause
ot my troubles and stopped using it. | tried
yea IN its place. and then milk, but neither
1sreed Win me; then l commenced using
resium' had II properly made, and it was very
pleasing 10 the taste
have now used il four months, and my
nsdith rs so greatly improved that / can eat
%.ilosl anything ] want and sleep well,
MIA
nave found the cause Of ray troubles and a
way % get rio Of them. You can depend upon it
appreciate Postum" There's a Reason"
'-a The Road to Wellyille" in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
ORDER STRIKE TO VINDICATE WOMAN

Providence Oct IS.-The United Textile Work
ers in convention voted this afternoon instruct
ethe executive council call immediate strike
in the mill of a nearby city affecting thou
sand persons. unless a woman delegate who had
been employed at the mill thirty-ive years. and
who was discharged because she asserts. she left
her bench to attend the convention. Is reinstated
The delegate says that permission to go was
granted. but when she returned she was informed
that her work not satisfactory and that her
services would be needed longer She came 20
Providence at once and stated to the convention
her predicament She told the gathering that she
was informed indirectly that il was because she
had visited the convention that her dismissal was
given
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

March of last year when the Henze firm
formed. 1t is understood that the transactions
involving 1900 shares of United Copper on
which transfer was stopped are also among
those which the Heinze firm classes as unjust.
Harry Content and Maurice s. Wornser have
consented to act as a committee in settling the
accounts of Gross & Kleeberg with bankers and
brokers. Facts will probably be laid before the
governing committee of the Stock Exchange on
Monday which may induce II to inspect the ac
counts of brokers who sold United Copper stock
to Gross & Kleeberg, with the idea of learning
if these brokers acted for Otto Heinze & CO.
Philip p. Kleeberg and Otto Heinze have been
friends since bOyhood and both formerly
in the lace business
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
A STEAMER AND CREW LOST.

London. oct. 18.-The Danish steamer Alfred
Erlandsen Of 994 tons has been wrecked on the
rocks off Castle Point. near St. Abb's Head,
Scotland. She went ashore in a gale last night
and twenty Of her crew were drowned
Before lifeboat from Dunbar could make its
way through the heavy the steamer broke
up and a long search for survivors failed TO
show that any of those board escaped. Sew
eral bodies were washed ashore to-day.
The Erlandsen was engaged in carrying tim
her from Libau TO Grangemouth.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

whose country, in French, Alemagne. is alpha
betically first
David j. Hill and Rear Admiral Charles S
operry' Of the American delegation, also signed
1lie act and conventions, while General Horace
foI'er' u. NJ Rose and William L Buchanan, the
o'her american delegates here, will sign the
documents Tomorrow
me only American delegate whose signature
VII De missing is Brigader General George B.
Davis, who has returned 70 the United States
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

terday; lake declined 1212 cents bid 12ss cents
asked: electrolytic TO 12s bid 1as asked
and castings to y cents bid 1Ia cents asked This
is a reduction of seven-eighths of cent pound
fo- the week. There change IN the market
situation in the price OF the metal by the big
selling agencies. In common with many other Sc
curities the copper shares declined heavily in yes
terday's market. Amalgamated sold down to 441l
and closed 46ss. net loss OF 2$ points for the
day, while Anaconda dropped TO 25Is and closed ar
26lh n net loss OF u. noints.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
wINT/R IN EGYPT.
America

There Is no douDt Egypt = becoming more and
more Tie Winter Playground" for Americans
The three leading hotels Of Cairo. the Continental
The Angleterre and the Savoy, have many rooms
already engaged for the coming winter. 4 report
was circulated that The Savoy had been closed
hut so far from this being the case, the hotel
ing the past summer has been renovated through
out and will be opened much earlier than usual,
under the expert management Of Mr. Wild who
is also proprietor of the well known Hotel Ma
tionaI OF zurich Switzerland. During the winter
the National will be rebuilt and brought thor
oughly up 10 date, so that il will be ready early
fn the spring for American visitors 10 Zurich on
their way back from Egypt and the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
MIR. CARNEGIE's VIEWS ON MARKET
Expects Depression to Continue, but Predicts
Good Results.

Queenstown oct. 18.-Andrew Carnegie in an
interview to-day board the White Star Line
steamer Baltic which is taking him to New
York said that the financial uneasiness in
America was likely to last for some time and
probably would extend t. England. but ultimate
ly would be productive of good.
Mr. Carnegie warmly greeted Sir Antony Mac
Donnell under secretary to the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland whom he met as a fellow passenger
on board the Baltic. Sir Antony will remain
three weeks in the United States and Canada
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
FIREMEN PoWERLEss TO SAVE TOWN

Monongahela City, Penn, Oct 1S-Eleven build
ings destroyed by fire at CarrollJOn, a mining,
village across the river from here. early to-day
The residents of the town We're unable 10 get the
fire under control and the firemen OF this place
could not assist. they were unable to reach the
buildings with their hose. which had be stretched
the bridge. The loss is estimated $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
QuIET AT BUTTE BANK.

Butte. Mont, Oct 1s.-There develop
ments in the suspension of the State Savings Bank
to-day except the arrival of State Bank Examiner
L. K. Collins. who took charge Mr.. Collins said
he would be unable TO make d report on the fnsti-
tutions condition for at least a week There was
no excitement to-day, and the public content
to accept the statement OF the officers OF the bank
that the bank is solvent and will shortly resume
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
AMERICANS ENTERTAIN JAPANESE.

Toxic, Oct ls-Judge Thomas Burke and w. f.
Rac},us. commissioners for the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. gave dinner this evening in
honor of General Count Kuroki. who commanded
,be Japanese right army in Manchuria: Stemi
C,olnda the Japanese Ambassador to Austria
Hungary. and the American Ambassador, Mr..
O'Brien The speeches Of NJ Chinda and General
Kuroh expressed the friendship OF Japan for
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
REICHSBANK RATE UNCHANGED.
Situation Causes No Alarm-Another Failure
Hamburg Banks Promise Aid

Berlin oct iS-The Imperial Bank of Germany
contrary TO expectations, did raise rate of
discount to-day.
The Summons to the central committee of the
Imperial Bank to meet here to-day connected
by report with the failure OF Haller, Sohle Co
Yesterday and it was believed that the bank was
preparing To- meet n serious situation. The com
mittee however found nothing disquietng. Presi-
dent Koch said:
Tine position OF the foreign exchange is unfavor-
able for Germany but not unfavorable 10
cause fears Of gold exports The status of the
bank otherwise is similar To its position at this
time last year"
The committees attitude produced a healthy
effect the Boerse where the opinion eN-
pressed that the Hamburg failure would not affect
little through the failure. The Kommerz and
Disconto Bank carried about Sl25.OO0 Of accept
ances and the Imperial Bank but a few thousands
1t was said by a leading bank that of the
S. $50 900 borrowed by Haler S6hIe X Co. probably
not more than $l,25o1C0 unsecured.
The "Tagebatt' says that a coal firm of Ber-
lin and Stettin is in difficulties through the Ham
burg failure.
Hamburg oct tS-Lutgens & Elnstmann. ex-
porters and importers in the Far Eastern trade
suspended payment to-day a result of the fail
ure If Haler. S6hle * Co.
Representatives of all the banks interested held
a meeting here to-day consider the situation
resulting from yesterdays failure. 1t was unan-
mously agreed to adopt precautions in order to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

avert further trouble The principal decision
to assist the depositors and other creditors who
embarrassed by the failure, to prevent
further suspensions of firms which entirely
solvent but might be carried down. Banking
shares fell slightly the local Boerse to-day.
of them losing than 9-1O.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
HEINzE FIRM GIVING NOTES.

one client of the Heinze firm was said to have
received three. six nine and twelve month notes
yesterday for balance of $4,000 which was due
him 1t was rumored that other creditors had
accepted a like settlement One who knows
Arthur PSHeinze well said yesterday that he
would certainly not pay up the firms indebted
ness.
Max II. Schultzc the board member of Otto
Heinze & Co, suspended yesterday from
the Boston Stock Exchange. which he Joined In
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
COPPER DOWN QUARTER OF CENT

Copper quotations the New York Metal Elk
change were reduced quarter cent all round yea