davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

Seimatb 81 modem bea5iihiigt 0o3
dltcite 3m0 lit Is Sabre m0 0as
iiingite Is 9Ronatc alt. Die 5amiiie
belteht ouS Dem nit 05ittelu rcihlih
oeriebeuer Gliernpaare. 4 S01neiL
ul0 8 @ldObcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
@aIAbranbe areifcn nm fd.

Sturgis, 9. o, 8. Sept.
Grei SdADa0ronen gln0estouaIle-
rie iinO nbseifidt poroen. nm bel
Der @ef1nlpiung Der @nIobr1nOe,
BON oenen etiua elm 0nten0 in Den
9lad 9ius piitben, 81 beIfen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
2puamiserplOFuH.
@aapmn. Qaii.. 8. Sept.

I7'F'F - IL =
Guf bem Er0oin5erge, no man
@oierieihin8sbauten Dornimmt, e..
plooirieH 20 Bruno Ipn0nit, uno
orei MaHn iuuuoea setootet Rno ietg
bgriest.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

Eroro. giiiL. g. Sspt
Ter 9eger g1Ufon ssattet .pelhT
5eitern a5eire 5rnu 8 9l1lRiueu.
eiHe &eiBg. ii brntaliter g2etis ers
meroete. sDnroe rcd sesea Ilitteg'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

rltngen Die geaeu Ole aenannten 9e.
dlnten crbobenen 9eidlulOigunsen. Die
Reoolutiondre unteritiiBt 81 babeii.
eIngebenO lnterludyt lper0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
Wnte SicinItatc Gel Scn Sdliesa.
bnngcn.
Rambonillett & 2

9ombonillett. 9. Sept.
Der Nlurineminiiter theilte bel ei.
ner N'nilteriitiua ieiaen aoaeaen
nut Dab Der |ro3eutidB ser Ereiier
bei ben ShicBiibunaen Der 0litteI.
meerllotte cine betrdhtIidle 3unabme
nuhueiie
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
@arnnnn.
Topefn. Qns..

Topefa. Seas, z. Sept.
Tns State Sonrnal" perofieut.
Iid)t beute Den folaenOen Dor einigen
EogeH Dem Gihter Eaft geianoten
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
Srdnfreidl nnO Spanicu ha6en I'D
nOer Ocn Cert Der in Sen nddliten
Sdsen in hbcrlicfrrnoen 1!a.
rOffO-giOtc gcciuigt.
s bOlcrain &nklauS.
Sn St Eetersbnrs wil man Sen
5Wclten SOOcSfaa an Der scfabrli.
den Scndc fcitaeitelt ga6en.
%Orinairiiidles 9Sarlamcnt pcrtaat.
@nris. s. CENT

Ger @iniiter ocS 9lusmdrtiaen
Fidlon CAB befoHnt oaB 5panien
NM 6rantreid iiA politdn0ia be.
irells Der NtarotfogIote geeiniat Bat.
ten. uno OaB OaS Gofuuent 6innen
menl9en Ea1eu Oen 9idhten 5ugebeu
t11nfsNe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
gnhpfo ana O7 0Iio

Eogeu Dem gfihter Gaft geianOten
Brief:
.1opeta. aos.. 27. 9lug.
9em Qrie9siefretGr @. s. gait,
8ertber Serrl
SD boIte es fir meme Bflibt. So
neH ettpas mit3utbeilen, mas fir sic
BON uHgeheurem Syatereiie iein
0iirfte. Bier ODER fiiuf berOdftig
ausie6en0e Gbapaftere mur0en BON
mir BET elmer in eineln geihioiiencr
observation-disclosures gebdIteneH 9s.
iprefung befauiht. Gas G1.iutett
fonnte, oa ih an meinen SdubeG
@inunirbidse traae. meinSeraHtom.
men niht bemerien. Sd mar in iol.
der gdbe BON 0en 5iinfen. 0aB id
ie0es Wort qenm boren fonilte. Sie
beibloFen, oen ndd)itcn RraiiOenten,
Der unb fbrer @nnabme Sie ie:H
miiroen. 81 ermor6en uno oann Biz
Ror0tbot dui einen Reger 81 ihic.
ben. Giuer ser 6iiuf. Der Elm
DeiperGoo idjlimntitcr Sorte 81 iein
if)eint, idppor. Gle ihon bel 5brer
0emndfitigen QlmDeienbeit in Gbi.
ca1o 5u ermor6eH un0 5war Dollie
er Dies nit eiHer 6Iiuia pom Dafe
zines @oltenihGbers Gus tbun.
a6tungsUoa
Gin unbeFamier 6reuno. "
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
NdEetntidlafts .aaHsisat Sc.

San Srausiseo Sal. 9. SeptO
Gsr issiaiiiti4s gEalissntIsaits.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
0uIutN. Q1inn.. 8. So.

9tus Sen pon 0en @oI0brdn0en BE-
ercbten SrtidlrFteH trafen beute aiir.
itiqcre 9eaflritien Elm. Ser an mei-
ilrll 6cArobte 0rt lit s. 3. @ron0
Marais. Gieier lit BON alien Seitan
pom OpenncnSeH 5oriten umge6es.
geur coH Ser Sesieite fanH man nod
0abinaeIdn0en. 0as aauonenboof
.8opber" begob iih nod geitern
klbero nit 40 Geenlili5eH, 2oif.
hndHaitaitgl. 9e6ensmittclH uno
dnoeren W1dteriaIien 0oralin. aim 0en
gbeordngten 6iIfe 8u brinsGl.
Sir sen llnteritiisungsJon0 iinS
bier bcreitg $4,000 aufgebraht NOR
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
Cicgcn Ocn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


f'01tNf . NNNI.
Gle tnterHatiouale g,ereiniauna
geJen 0ca .Sflaueubal0cI trat bier al
ibrer SabreSOerionunllna ntiam.
men. Sore 161tilfeit critrcdt iih ae.
Nempirtia bauptiGhlib aui Sin.
ldeontltu8 oes iogeuannten meiBen
2 !ldpenhanocls.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
g0n[bbranNc.
W1iInpaufee. ggis.. 9 sept.

WtlNUauIttf NNIs., StpI.
Gem ,goening @iscouiin4 gin1
beute aus @arf Sails, @is., ste giit.
tbeilung 5u, 6oB nabe ser Sto0t uno
meberren anOeren Srtihaften in
@rice uno AIblono Counties, entIanJ
Der Miscouiin Central 9obn, @alo.
bran0e auiitben uno 0ie 9lufrcgurg
iIHter sen 9eou1nern cine eHHeblide
lit. @ereits nabert ii9 oas 9Seuer
nit roienoer 5hneaigfeit Den Srt.
ihaF1en EbiIips, 9ta8euta, @altter.
uuf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

Sin 5weiier daa Der nTintiidcn g6O.
lera IN Der Nanptlta0i.
Si Betersburg. 8. Sept.
Cine 5rou ltnrb angeblid bier an
Der Cholera. gine batterioloaiihe
llnteriuduna iit i'm @anae. Gs it
DIES Der pueite SAL oes 9luitretens
Der 5eube.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
lInacblidlcr OcntiderspiOn 0crhaitet.
Nrlrnna 8 Senf

ATItuNa. .. Stpt.
Gin Dertdcr ioa per5aitet NOR.
Den lcin ais er geraoe cinen Sol.
ootcn beiteheu molite. oaB 0ieier ibm
oie rpelentlidlcn Gbellen oes 5eloae.
ldiiees peridloiie. Ger ooracblide
Spion aab iih iiir eineu 9rauerei-
uaentcn ans
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13
GOrtusaI.
Sic GOrtes pcrtnam It'd nadl GrIe6i,
gnna Der @eidDdfte.

T'E-'F'I = W.
gad anuabme oeS 9Foaets fiir
1908 1909 unO @utbeiBung BON
ShieOsgeridis-. glusIieieruHgs- mo
neutrality-suspicious. baben iid
'oie @ortes bis sum 2. Sanuar Der.
taat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Carnegie's Advice to Reduce
Tariff on Iron Products
Is IndOfsed
Steel Rail Men Kick and
Say Andy Should Be
OSIerized

Washington, D.. c., Nov. 25.-An-
drew Carnegie, his wealth, his views
on the steel tariff and his claim that
it costs less to produce steel in this
country than elsewhere, offered a
fertile field for the interogations of
the ways and means committee of the
house today. The tariff inquiry on
the metal schedule produced several
surprises, not the least of which was
the voluntary declaration by several
manufacturers of iron and steel pro
ducts that their industry could stand
a reduction in duty. .,.....
The steel rail men disagreed en-
tirely with Mr.. Carnegie's views as
expressed in his widely discussed
magazine article favoring a reduction
in rates. Unanimously they claim,
ed that Mr.. Carnegie has been out
of the steel business so long that his
testimony was not valuable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Italian Beats Hayes, the Ann.
eriCan Who Won the
Olympic Marathon
DOrandO Lead in the English
Race But tainted Near
the Goal
Ten Thousand People Saw
Renewal of Race at Madi.
son Square Garden

New York, Nov. 25. 5.Dorando Pie;
tri, of Capri, Italy, defeated j. ].
Hayes of this city in the renewal Of
the Marathon race at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
This distance was 26 miles, 3S5
yards, the same as the Olympic Mar
athon, which Hayes won at Shep-
perd's Bush London, last summer.
Dorando then fell from exhaustion
and was helped across the line, but
was disqualified.
II. He proved to be Hayes master to-
night, as he held the lead almost
from start to finish, finally winning
by about go yards. Hayes was in the
lead five times during the race, but
only for a few seconds each time.
Dorandos time was 2:44:20 rs, and
Hayes 2:45:O5 1-5.
Ten thousand people watched the
contest, and while partisan feeling
ran high, nothing more than good
natured ra1lfery was the outcome.
The last few miles of the race were
exciting. In the oath mile Hayes
made another Of his jumps for the
front that he had been springing at
intervals during the race. but Do
rando, running strong easily resum-
ed the lead This was repeated half
a mile further on, Dorando again
proving the stronger. The 25th
mile was finished in 2:36:57 1-5.
Hayes weakened in the last half
mile and the Italian won handily
by about sixty yards.
Dorando's time tonight was near
ly II minutes faster than Hayes
made when he won the Marathon
race at shepperd's Bush last sum
mer Hayes covered the distance in
2:55:1s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

81 i s
tional amendment providing for two
more supreme court judges had been
carried in the late election, and until
that time he was not prepared to
even intimate that he would appoint
anybody.
He facetiously remarked that the
newspapers were helping him out of
a difficult task, in case the amend
ment has carried, and he was glad
to know there. was SO much good
judicial timber available for appoint
ment, and if the pencil pushers kept
on all the availables would be
brought into the open, and properly
sized up by the time the appoint
ments were ripe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
OF Lumber BarOns to Con.
troll Largest Tract Of
Pine in World
Three Great Firms Have
Firm Grip on Mime
sofas Forests

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
A lumber deal by which a $20,000,-
600 syndicate will take control Of
the pine forests of northern Mime
sofa is completed. The Weyersauser
company, of Cloquette, Mimi, and
and the Cook & O'Brien company
of Duluth, and the Edward Hines
Lumber company of Chicago, are the
three big interests involved.
Edward Hines said that nothing
but minor matters remained to be
settled.
The interests to be pooled include
the Rainy Lake, Duluth x Winnipeg
railway, worth $1,0O0,0OO. The COM
panies control three billion feet of
lumber in white pine, Norway pine
and hemlock, comprising the biggest
track of white pine left in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
TORNADOES
Sweep Iowa and Missouri,
Causing Death and
Great Loss

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. PA tornado
swept Delaware county today,
wretcking out buildings, killing live
stock and injuring several persons.
Hines school house, near Manchester,
was wrecked, burying the teacher
and five pupils. Miss Barringer, the
teacher, and two children of f. c.
Pickett were severely injured. -
It is reported that woman and
her daughter, while driving alop.gI
highway near Thorop, were hurled
through the air into field and ser
iously hurt. Telephone wires were
torn down and details are lacking.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

evidence in his triaf in the Laporte
circuit court during the past fifteen
days. The jury left the court room
at $3.50 p m. to begin its delibera-
tions, looking to verdict.
The entire day was consumed in
arguments. Attorney Sutherland,
who opened for the state, reviewed
the evidence fully and was then fol
by Attorney Weir for the de.
fense. Attorney Worden, who has
been Lamphere's attorney from the
day of his arrest last May, made a
strong plea for his client, while States
Attorney Smith, who made the closing
argument, arraigned Lamphere most
severely.
After deliberating for four hours
without reaching a verdict, the jury
at 1:45 O'Clock this morning was
locked up for the night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Persons Lose Their Lives in
Ship Which Burns
in HdPbOr
|Valetta, Malta, Scene Of Most
Horrible Disaster
in Years
Vessel Burned So Fast Pas
sengers Had TO Jump
Into the Sea

q . + 3 ~ E.. q 10 's- Z, 3
Valetta, Island Of Malta, Nov. 25.
"A terrible disaster in which more
than hundred persons lost their
lives, occurred at the entrance to
this port this morning, within sight.
OF the whole population of the city
who were powerless to give aid.
The British steamer Sardinia, of
the Ellerman line, sailing from
Liverpool and bound for Alexandria,
with a crew of "A Englishmen, IL
first and six second cabin passengers
and nearly two hundred Arab pill
grims aboard, caught fire and within
few minutes was a roaring furnace
surrounded by clouds of black smoke
through which the flames burst up
ward to height of 200 feet from
frequent explosions in the hold.
So rapidly did the fire spread that
the frantic efforts of the crew to
operate the fire apparatus proved
useless, for it seemed only a moment
before the upper works and masts
crashed down upon the deck, while
the ships boats were crushed by the
falling debris and set on fire and
quickly burned.
Safety lay only in the sea, for no
one could save himself except by
jumping overheard and taking
chances Of being picked up. Assis-
tance was hurried from all the war
ships in the harbor and from the
shore, but the work of rescue was
greatly impeded by the strong tide
that was running. Even the naval
launches which came as fast as they
could be driven, were unable to get
along her side.
Among the Arabs there was pan
ic that could not be controlled. Many
of them were too terrified to jump
and were burned to death. Others,
casting themselves into the waves,
were drowned.
The crew behaved with admirable
courage, serving out life preservers
to the passengers and working the
pumps. When the pumps became
useless. Captain Charles Littler, the
commander of the SARDINIA, took the
helm and directed his ship toward
the shore, SO long as she could be
navigated. He, perished at his post
Fifty or more bodies have been
recovered and seventy persons res.
cued. It is impossible at present to
say just how many were drowned
or burned to death, because the list
of the Arab pilgrims is incomplete
but the number will doubtless far ex
ceed a hundred.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
OIL
IS The SAVIOR
According to ArchbOld the
Oil Trust Is a Great
BenefaCtor

New York, N. Y. Nov. 25 Detail
ed information of the magnitude and
diversity Of the business Of the Stan
dard Oil company was given by John
D. Archbold, vice president of the
company, on the resumption of his
testimony today in the hearing Of
the federal suit to dissolve the oil
company. Archbold asserted that it
was the Standard, which. by elimi-
mating the jobbers and retailers,
greatly reduced the price of oil to
the consumer. The hearing was adj
journed today after a brief session
until next Monday, when Mr.. Arch
bold win resume his testimony.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
AITELL BEATEN
BY Fred WEIGH
The FeatherWeight Champion
Never Was In Ii From
the Start

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 25.Abe
tell, the fast and undefeated feather
weight champion OF the world. met
more than his match tonight in Fred
Welch, the English lightweight cham
pion. and one of the greatest light
weight fighters that ever appeared
In ring in this city. 38s
Attell said after the fight that ne
had given away too much weight.
He also claimed Injury to his hand,
received III training, which interfered
with mis- work. Betting was 10 to 8
on AttelI. ss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Battle Between Strikers and
Deputies Results in
Death of Six
Strikers Storm the Works
With Rocks and Deputies
Open Fire
G0Vefnor Hurfies Troops to
Scene and Big Row Is
Threatened

Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov. 25.-Fol-
lowing a pitched battle between 700
strikers and twelve deputies today,
at the factory of the National Fire
proofing company at Keasbey, near
here, in which six of the strikers
We're shot down, Governor Fort dis
patched four companies of the state
national guard at Trenton. to the
scene and tonight the streets are
patroled by $50 soldiers.
A feeling of intense excitement
prevails as the strikers declare the
deputy sheriffs were not justified in
firing upon them. Two of the wound
ed men are dying in the hospital here
and the four other wounded men are
painfully hurt. The citizens fear
for tomorrow, when the strikers
threaten to renew the strike on the
plant.
The strikers complain against the
sending of troope to Keasbey, and
this may lead to further trouble, it
is said.
For two days there has been riot
ing at Keasbey and number of the
| manufacturing towns along the
Raritan river. Two weeks ago the
men in the employ of the Raritan
River Clay company went out on a
strike for higher wages.
A number of American workmer
| remained on duty at the Nationa,
Fireproofing plant and were attacked
by the strikers, many of whom are
foreigners, as they were leaving the
| factory last night and today. Dep
| uty sheriffs were then put on guard
at the factory.
| Nothing of any consequence hap
pened until Chief Burke sent mar
| to bring lunch to the deputies Wher
| the messenger appeared at the dool
| he was met with shower of stone:
which compelled him to retire. Ther
began a bombardment of stones, dur
ing which nearly every window il
the factory was smasued.
According to the chief, the strik
ers swarmed to the door and many o
them climbed the fence surrounding
the building. Matters had become S.
serious that the deputies were com
PEELED to open fire to protect them
selves. At least a dozen shots wer,
fired point blank at the strikers an,
six men fell. So far as is know
the strikers did not return the fire
Upon seing their comrades fall th,
workmen turened and fed, leavini
the wounded on the ground Chic
Burke had the injured carried to
place of safety and later they wer
removed to a hospital s,
! Prosecutor Boyden of Middlese
county, telegraphed to Governor For
| for troops. Col. Gilkyson, assistan
adjutant general, was sent to Keasbe
to investigate the situation and ac
| wise the governor. and it was on hi
advice that the troops were sent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
NOT GUILTY
Secretary Of MpIis Board of
Education Cleared of
Alleged Bribery

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Wil-
liam K. Hicks was found not guilty
of the charge of bribery brought
against him. The jury reached the
verdict at 6:10 this evening, having
been out fully "a hours. The twelve
jurymen brought in a verdict to
Judge e. Va. Brown clearing the
secretary of the state board of edu-
cation of all completely in the al
legged bribery in which 1t was charg-
ed that w. J. Burns, a private detec-
tive, gave him $50 to assist him in
securing contract from the board Of
education for plumbing supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
.BULGARS and
TURKS AGREED
Bulgaria Pay Turkey Money
Consideration for Her
Freedom

Paris, Nov. 25.- Official advices re-
ceived here indicate that Bulgaria
and Turkey have practically come to
terms in the matter of Bulgaria's dec
.laration Of independence on the fol-
lowing basis:
Bulgaria is to pay Turkey. from
s12,0oO,0oo to $14,0OO,O 900 on account
of Rumelia and s10,ooo,Ooo on ac.
count the railroad. The capitalization
of the Rumelian tribute and the par:
ticipation Of Bulgaria in Turkish
debts is to be left to the international
congress.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota Fair
Thursday; snoyw in eastern portion;
Friday fair; slightly warmer.
Minnesota Snow Thursday; cold
er in eastern portion with strong
northwest winds; Friday fair; slight
ly warmer in western portion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
GLOMMED The
SETTLER CASH
U. S. Commissioner at Dal-
las, S. D., Made Away
With $4,000

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 25.Anson
Wagar, formerly United States COM
missioner at Dallas, who was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of embezzling
between $500 and $4,000, funds of
the homesteaders which were placed
in his hands. to pay the purchase
price Of land and final proof fees, was
arraigned in federal court today and
held to the federal grand jury in $5,.
900 bonds. Wagar was recently re
moved from the Office of United
States commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
LAMP PHERE' S
CASE WITH JURY
Latter viii Decide Whether
Mrs. GUINNESS Died by
Arson by Lanphere or by
the Poison Route

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 25. The fate
Of Ray Lamphere, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Belle Guinness and
her three children. now rests with
the jury which has ben hearing the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
HELPING The GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR rs PLEASED TO
KNOW THAT THE WOODS ARE
SO FULL OF GOOD TIMBER FOR
SUPREME JUDGES.

Being asked about the appoint
ment Of some Of the many men men
toned as likely to be handed the
ermine by him, Governor Burke said
yesterday that he had not been Of
ficially advised that the constitu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-25
Elks Nominate Officers.

At a meeting of the Elks lodge
held last night nominations were
made for Officers for the ensuing
year The election for these Off
GERS will be held Tuesday night,
April II. \ most enjoyable meet
ing was held and jolly good time
had
The following are the nomina-
tions: W. c. Dean, exalted ruler;
l.. II. Poyd, esteemed leading
knight; Henry Behne, esteemed lee
turing knight; Henry Swayne, es.
teemed loyal knight; J. II. Adams,
secretary; l.. II. Bradford, tyler;
Moran Scott, trustee; p. c. Dings,
treasurer, j. V. Cabell, representa-
tive to the grand lodge, and c. d.
Carter, alternate,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-25
NOTICE.

The time of the year has arrived
when IL is to the interest and well
fare OF all citizens that we have a
cleaner Ardmore. Therefore the San.
itary Committee of the City of Ard
more serves warning on all owning
or renting property to burn all trash
and place all tin cans and other
refuse in the alleys or some con
yenient place where the city can
haul same off.
All persons refusing or neglect,
ing TO comply with this order by
April lst will be prosecuted for main.
tanning nuisance.
SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Frank Berryhill. Chm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-25
Surprised at Growth.

George Anders of Kosomo, Okla,
a former citizen of Ardmore, who
has been here for the past few days
visiting relatives, left this morning
for his home. This is Mr.. Anders
first visit to Ardmore since leaving
here thirteen years ago, and he was
Of course greatly surprised at the
growth Of Ardmore, as there was
only a few little wodsn store houses
and very few people here at that
time Mr., Anders states that when
he left this section that it was sparse
ly settled and where the country
was then a beautiful virgin prairie,
now well kept farms are seen. Mr..
Andcrs ordered the Ardmoreite 20
follow him home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-25
New Postoffice in New York.

Washington. March 2i.-Plans
will De opened tomorrow for the new
postoftice building in New York.
Eight of the leading architects of
New York have submitted competl.
tive plans. The judges who will
pass upon the plans are James G.
nm OF Washington, Henry +.
IIornkastic Of New York City, L.
VI Whcclwright of Boston, and
Frank Miles Day of Philadelphia.
Thirty-four of the leading archi-
tocts of the country have been re-
dncsaod to submitplarI mdN the
same act for the new public build
ing AZ New Orleans. Nine of the
architects have offices in New Or
leans. None Of the thirty-four is in
the competition for the New York
postoffice building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-25
DECLARED A NUISANCE
BEER DEPOSITORY AT ENID
TAKEN OVER BY RECEIVER.
NOVEL PROCEDURE.

Enid, Okla, March 24.-The Busch
Brewing company's building here.
valued at $4,000 which prior to
statehood, was occupied as a beer
depository, was today placed in the
hands OF Harry II. Cutler as receiv-
er by District Judge NJ. c. CARRIER.
who iu his order declares the build
ing to De a public nuisance. The or.
der restrains the owners from occu.
pying 1t for any purpose pending q
final determination OF the case.
With the exception of a similar
case noted in the supreme court
opinions of Connecticut, this is the
first instance in the knowledge OF
Judge CARRIER whore a mans prop
erty has been placed in the hands
of a receiver because of the prop.
erty having been declared a public
nuisance.
Application for the receivership
was made by County Attorney Nc.
keevcr and Sheriff Campbell, who
in their petition allege that the
building contains Intoxicating liq-
uors. They call attention to the
fact that Pete Hinkle and Bert Files
have been arrested and convicted
within the past week for selling liq.
uor that was kept in the building.
While in number of instances
heretofore in Oklahoma the contents
of a building have been placed in
the hands of a receiver, this is the
first instance where a building has
been so placed and the action Is
looked upon as valuable prece-
dent looking to the enforcement of
the prohibition law.