davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
II You Knew

The merits OF the Texas Wonder. you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 a bottle.
two months treatment, sold by drug
gists or by mail Send for testimo-
malls Or. Il. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
street, 81. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One team good driving
ho's's ana uouole uussy anu mar
ness. r. b. Luke. 7r
foH 9Nl'H-N bargain u taken ~
once, lots 50N23O feet In west part
"I '"""' one '"''" """H'' gov"
barn and sheds, good well OF water
hn close reach of city water. sewer
and o,.s. ,,o,rd ,,l, oood ,.,r, ,g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
Special Notice,
accounts

All persons holding accounts
against the Carter county central
are requested 10 file same
at once with Hugh Jones. at the OF.
fee OF the Union Review. 1877
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
Fos RENT.

FOR RENTING pleasant rooms on
first floor, corner of Washington
and Fourth avenue northwest Az.
ply TO Mrs. $. 5, Carr Phone 6P9
Oc 2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
LEN0X SOAP
IN HARD WATER

Hard water adds to the
labor OF the laundress be-
cause the lime or other
minerals in it act in OPP
position to the cleansing
power of the soap. LenoX
soap is designed especi-
ally to overcome tins dlf-
hculty; it will do almost
as good work in hard
water as in soft,
With your next wash
ing try this Before put
ting any clothes into the
water, take a small piece
of LenoX soap and agi-
tate the water as though
for suds; the LenoX soap
will send the lime to the
top in flakes. Skim them
off until the flakes cease
to come. The water will
then be ready for use.
For sale by all grocers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27

Statesmen AND AGENTS -S$$$
5000 per week and over can De
made selling New Campaign Noy-
elites from now un'il election. Sell.
TO Stores. County Fa'rS, ?.Unics aud
Private Families. Complete line a.
samples, charges prr,al for opn
order 'olay CHI AGO NOVELTY
CO., 60 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
.2-ThST
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
CITY ORDINANCES.

pier built of brick containing less than lllne superficial feet at Jno base, supporting any beam, girdor, arch or column on which wall rests or lin- lel spanning an opening over ten feet and supporting a wall shall nt inter- yals of not over thirty inches apart in height have built Into it q bond stone not less than four Inches thick, or e east ron plate of sufficient strength and the full size of tho piers, lso- lated brick piers shnll not exceed in height eight times thclr least dlmen- sions, stone piers or posts for the support of posts or columns above shall not be used in the interior of any building Where walls or piers arc built of coursed stone, with dress cd level beds and vertical joints, the Inspector of Buildings shall have tho right to allow such walls or piers to be built of less thickness than spec lied for brick work but In no case shall said walls or piers be less than throe-quarters of the thickness pro- vlded for brick work.
 All bearing piers shall have blue stone caps the thickness of which shall be not less than one-fourth of tHt RIchItSl HoIlHoUlhl ulllenSlOn or said pier or piers, OF of such other material and thickness of same as may be approved by the Inspector of Buildings.
 See. 7S. Add the word "only" to end of second lno. so 1t will read. "The walls of all buildings which are to be used for residential purposes only;" and stables not over two stories high, omit the words and also school buildings"
 Also add to end of section 73, be- fore the table, the following: Pro- vided. however, that in walls shall not be over 40 fl. in length" so that said section as amended shall read as follows.
 Sec. 73 Thickness of Walls for Houses.--The walls of all buildings which are to be used for residential purposes only. and also stables not over two stories high, twenty-sx feet or less in width between bearing walls. shall not be less in thickness than the number of inches given in the following table. provided. how ever, that in walls shall not be over 40 it. in length.
 Sec. S3. To be amended so that said section shall read as follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
CITY ORDINANCES.

section as amended shall read as fol- lows
 See 1O2, Weight of Building Ma torial,--ln computing the weight of walls, q cubic foot of brick work shall be deemed to weigh one hundred and fifteen pounds Sandstone. white marble, granite and other kinds of building stone shall be deemed to weigh one hundred and sixty pounds per cubic foot The safe-bearlng load to apply to good brick work shall be taken at eight tons per superficial foot, when good lime mortar Is used; eleven and one-half tons per super hcial foot when good lime and Port land cement mortar mixed is used, and fifteen tons per superficial foot, when good Portland cement mortar Is used
 Sec. 103. The last paragraph to read as follows Instead of as in the present ordinances "The safe-b bearing load to be applied to concrete, as de- scribed in section 55, ia to be taken at fifteen tons per square foot go that section as amended shall read as follows
 Sec. t0S. Safe Bearing Loads for fihTIn ana CpHcrtte,-toou, Sollei natural earth shall be deemed to safely sustain a load of four tons to the superficial foot, or as otherwise determined by the Inspector of Build ings, and the width of the footing courses shall be at least sufficient to meet this requirement..
 "The safe-bearlng load to be ap- piled to concrete. as described In sec tion 55, is to be taken at fifteen tons per square foot"
 Sec. l04 Insert the following In the center of the ninth line: "The above mentioned heights to be meas ured from the lowest point at the grade line of the building" Change seventh line to read 55 it. instead of i5 ft., so that said section as amend ed shall read as follows:
 Sec. 104. Building to be Fireproof Every building hereafter erected or altered to be used as hotel or apart ment house, the height of which ex- ceeds sixty feet: and every building hereafter erected or altered 10 be used as a schoolhouse. place of instruction hospital. asylum, or institution for the treatment of persons. the height oi which exceeds flfty-fve feet and every other building the height of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24

which exceeds seventy-hve feet, ex- copt grain elevators and church spires, shall be built fireproof. The above mentioned heights 10 be meas ured from the lowest point at the grade line of the building. Said fire proof construction to consist of non- combustible materials throughout, ex- cept that wood may be used for under and surface floors. window and door frames, sashes doors, standing finish such as nrchitraves or trim. handrails for stairs, necessary sleepers bedded in concrete or other approved non combustibe material, and for isolat- ed furring blocks bedded in the plas- ter. There shall be no air space be- hind or surrounding any wood.
 Sec. 106. Insert the word me dium" before the word "steel'' in tho third line, 80 that 1t will read as fol- lows: All glrders, beams, corbels brackets and trusses if made of me dium steel" etc. SO that said section as amended shall read as follows: Sec 106. Iron and Steel Construc- tion--Fiber Stress for Steel and Iron. All girders, beams, corbels. brackets and trusses, If made of medium steel, shall be so proportloned that the max mum fiber stress will not exceed i6,- 900 pounds per square inch; or If made of rolled or wrought iron, the maximum fiber stress shall not exceed 12,000 pounds per square inch.
 Iron or Steel floor beams shall be so arranged as to spacing and length of beams that the load to be supported by them, together with the weights of the materials used in the construction of the said floors. shall not cause a denection of the said beams of more than one-thirtieth of an inch per ln- cal foot of span; and they shall be tied together at intervals of not more than eight times the depth of the | beam.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
MAXIMUM STRESSES IN RlvETED
 PLATE GlRDERs.

The maximum stresses in riveted plate girders shall not exceed the fol- lowing, namely. Stresses fin top and bottom nanges 16,000 pounds per square inch for medium steel, and 12,OO0 pounds per square inch for wrought iron, net area in each case. Shearing stress in web 10000 pounds per square inch for medium steel, and 5000 pounds per square inch for wrought iron, but no web plate shall be less than three-eighths of an inch in thickness"
 Insert the word medium before the word "steel' in the fourth line. Insert the word wrought before the word iron" in the fifth line. In like manner wherever the word "steel' is used in this section it will be modified by the word medium" and wherever the word iron" Is used in this section 1t will be modified by the word wrought" Wherever the word "stee' is used for rivets 1t shall be modified by the word ''rivet" The ninth line, second and third words. shall read "or nange" instead of Ion flanges." The remainder of section to be as at present
 Amend section 107 so that said sec ton as amended shall read as fol- lows:
 Sec 1O7. Maximum Stresses in Riveted Plate Girdera The maximum stresses in riveted plate girdors shall not exceed the following, namely: | Stresses in top and bottom fanges 1@."OO pounds per square inch for i medium steel, ana 12,000 pounds per square inch for wrought iron, net area in each case; shearing stress in wet 10000 pounds per square inch for medium steel, and COCO pounds per | square inch for wrought iron; but nc web plate shall be less than three- eighths of an inch in thickness. Riv- eted plate girders shall be proportion. ed upon the suppositon that the bend. | ing on flange strains are resisted en- 1 tirely by the upper and lower tlanges 1 and that the shearing strains are re. l sisted entirely by the web plate. Nc part of the web shall be estimated as l fiange area. The distance between l the centers of gravity of the flangt areas shall be considered as the ef fectiVe depth of the girder. Rvets r plate girders shall not be less thar three quarters of an inch in diameter
 The maximum stress per square inch of rivet area (single shear) shal not exceed the following for all kind; of riVeted work. namely: For shop driven rivcts 10000 pounds for medium steel and 750O pounds for wrought iron and for field driven rivets 5000 pounds for medium steel and 5000 pounds fo, wrought iron. The maximum direct bear l ing for rVets and pins shall not exceed 10000 pounds per square inch for medium steel and 15,Oo0 pounds per square incl for wrought iron.
 Sec los. Insert the word medium before the words rolled steel" in tn, third and fourth lines, so that said sec
 Sec. jos. skeleton Construction. Wher, columns are used to support iron or stee 1 girders carrying inclosure walls, the saic 1 columns shall be of cast iron wrongh iron or medium rolled steel and on the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
ROOFS OF BUILDINGS NOT
 WOODEN.

The planling and sheathing of tho roof of every Building hereafter erect cd or built inside the fire limits shall In no case extend across the party wall there of. The roof of every such building and window thereon shall be covered and roofed with slate. tin, copper, iron. gravel. or such other qualify of flr,- proof roofing as the Inspector of Build lngs under his certificate may author ize.
 Sec. 17o This section to be struck out.
 Sec. 1si to be amended SO that said section shall read ns folloMa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
CITY ORDINANCES.

 exposed outer md inner surfaces be con- structed to resist Ire by having a casing Of brlckwork not less than eight inches In thickness on tho outer surfaces, nor less than four inches In thickness on the Inner surface and all bonded Into the brick work of the inclosure walls, The ex' posed sides of tho Iron or steel grdcrs shall be similarly covered In with brick work not loss than four Inches In thlcks ness on the outer surfaces and tied and bonded, but the extreme outer edge or the llanges of beams or plates or angles connected 10 the beams, may project to within two inches of the outside surface Of the brick casing, The inside surfaces of glrders may be similarly covered with patchwork, or fl projecting inside of the wall, they shall be protected by terra cotta, concrete or other nreproof material. GIrders for the support of the inclosure walls shall be placed at the floor line of each story.
 Sec l09. To be amended so that said qNptInn Qhni1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
MAY LOSE THOMAS
OTHERWISE TEAM WILL BE LEFT
 INTACT.
Gulfport Battery Today-The S0ufhern League Pennnnt Today is De- pending Upon the One Game
 fin Nashville.


 KrebsSwiII aSs VhhpVrs work this Afternoon. man ager Greminger wanting to see how Krebs handles himself behind the bat. as bot Of them will be with 5ren- inger next year; t CeYeian0 vna1 nS nad they nos haven't much longer. If they are bas- ing their claim on the Gulfport draft holding they will have another guess coming, for Montgomerys title to Lively is all rsgulsar arn,tsS IS PessRfle Pndfn natl being dickering that way now. If the Reds do get him that's the only man that Greminger will lose. The big manager already has his lines out and the chances ace that he VIII round
 There IS no chance of Montgomery either getting higher or lower by to- days game. If the Climbers win it win only. give, them a percentage of .522 and Memphis .534. By losing yes- tsrday Mobile hasn't the slightest even If the Gulls vii. today and the locals lose. Atlanta has sixth place cinche1 and Little Rock in seventh and the Dubs in the hole cannot change their positions.
 League depends on the game in Nash. vile today. If Nashville wins Bern. hard's people will have the pennant by one point Nashville's percentage being .572 and the Pelicans .571. If 2 percentage of .57s and Nashville
 When Umpire wheeler announced between innings yesterday that the score in Nashville was to 1 in the fourth Inning the roars of applause Montgomery fans on this pennant proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
ARE OFF FOR HOMES
PLAYERS WILL BEGIN LEAVING
 TODAY.
Lively and Roclkenfleld VIII Winter in Nontgomery-Gremi Will P.
 Go to His Home at Can-

The windup of the season comes to- day and for the last time Greminger and his band of Clim bers will be seen in action. The game today will be called at 3 p. m. sharp to allow the members of both teams to catch trains most of the Climbers leaving for theif
 The exodus began last night when Elmer Bliss started for his home up iE New York and Whitey Guese left on the same train for his home in Ohio. Lively and Rockenfield win winter In Montgomery. all of the others leaving member of the team has given hit very best efforts to help Montgomery up and they can rest assured that the local fans appreciate their work.
 As manager Ed Gremlnger has surprised his best friends and he will leave Montgomery with the best bess in ' the City. while he. Mrs. Gremingei and little Arthur will be greatly miss- ed by the friends that they have made in this city. Following Is a list of the members of the team and their homes.
 Forrest Thomas. St. Joseph. Mo. Medical College; Herbert V. JuuL ". HSpkins s5 County street Phoebuss' Chicago; H. E. Lively, Montgomery; Joe Pope. PIT St. Anns avenue. New York City Bronx; O. shannon, 1915 Cunning street Omaha, Neb.: J. B. Rockenfield Montgomery: Theodore Guese. Wapakoneta. Ohio; Archie l. Rfrs0nfa R.s aoiysr ihTssnTSw Via ames ElmsT a.nHx w. Scranton, Miss; Ed Greminger. l15 Fairfield street Canton Ohio,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
THE CRIPPLES WERE BEATEN Whitey Guese Won His
 Last Game. THE DAY FOR HEAVY HITS Hopkins and Owens Got Home -'a Runs. In the Eighth the Crippjies waked Up and Threatened to Do some thing--Fine. Base Running
 Took the Game.
 V

That hospital outfit of Charlie Babb's showed their teeth in the eighth in- hing and came within one run or tie ing the score. Whitey Guese work ed his last game for the Climbers this season and up to the seventh inning had Memphis shut out by score of to 2; no. wort,nr good and m to the seventh four widely scattered hits had been made off him while he had struck out two men and given three ,.pas Pases A scratch hit In the seventh with a bad throw to second by Hub Hart let in one run. In the, eighth Whitey run. three -bagger and single which spelled three runs.
 Joe Garrlty was in for Babb's people him him in the fourth juggling by that makes up the Turtles crippled inneld with good base running and pinch hits
 The. scoring started in. the third. Guese hit clean. Persons bunted and Garrity thsew to sessond to catch ond. Hopkins sacrificed Guese to third and Bliss's sacrifice fly to right scored him. Bliss playing right when first inning. Krebs hit safe in the fourth and Rocksnfield hit to Babb, forcing Krebs at second. but sO'Leary Sanba tho terew t first daa in with a e-bagger to left. Hart driving Pope in by clean hit making 1t 3 to 0.
 With one gone in the sixth ,Baerwald fumbled hits by, Krebs and Pope and Hart filled the bags with drive tha. got by both Baerwald and 'Babb, krebs scoring when Cranston juggled Guese's hit
 ,o.Leary beat out hit in the sew enth. stole second and got to third on Hart's bad throw to second, scoring on Donahue's hit to Pope. making 1t t0 1. ..
 In the last half of the seventh Hop kins pounded out the longest hit of the game. clean home run way out In right. He stumbled and fell rounding third and 1t was only three-bagger. Krebs crashed out another three-bag- ger to right and the score was to 1.
 Long hits were. the order of the day now and owens,s Hlt to deep left Tor 2. home run in the eigh th.. Shields hit slean sI and scored On Baerwaid's three bagger. Baerwald, scoring on Crans- tons sacrifice fly. Nothing else was done. the Climbers smothering a threat ened rally in the ninth with a neat in favor of Montgomery. The score was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
COL. ELLERBE DEAD
FORMER ALABANIIAN EXPIRES IN
 ST. LOUIS.
He Was an AIumnua of the State Uni- versity, a Confederate Soldier and BrOther-In-Law of
 D. R. Francis

St. Louis. Sept .1S.-Col Christopher Ellerbe. one of the leading members of the St. Louis bar, and a brother-in- law of former Secretary of the Interior David R. Francis. died last night. While Mir. Francis was Governor of Missouri, Mir. Ellerbe was Superintend- ant of Insurance.
 He was colonel in the Confederate army and was 63 years old.
 Col. Christopher Pegdes Ellerbe was born March l, 1S46. near Selma. and was in the service of the Confederacy as major of the sth Alabama cavalry. He attended the University of Ala bama, but left to enter the army in 1863 without graduation. Later he took the degree of bachelor of laws at the University of Virginia.
 He went to Missouri in 1868, where he was teacher and a lawyer In 1891 he married Mary Francis. a sister of former Governor Francis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
THE RACES
Results at Gravesend.

Gravesend. N. Y. Sept. 1S.--In a ter rife drive that listed all through the last quarter-mile, The Squire won the one-eighth miles today by a short nose. E. Dugan was given a rousinR cheer when he returnsd to the scales due t to pip51 pugsns pi masteriy rS id ride. T5 T5s Squire went out to make the pace. dol lowed by Arasee. The Squire led tc the upper turn when Arasee joined him. Both horses were under a hard drive on the turn and Dugan managed to land his mount a winner by dew inches. Many thought 1t was a dead ord when she won the second race at a mile and three-SIxteenths In two winutes flat
 Gravesend. Sept. ls.-First race, five and half furlongs-Lawton Wiggins, 1O7 (Notter) won; Ragman, 93 CYorkJ second: Sir John. 99 (Shrevel third. Time. 1907. Obdurate, Footpad Inter Blackford, Prudent. Mir. Jorrocks, Star Thistle and Spellbourd ran.
 Second race, handicap, mile and three Mouquette. lo3 (schilllng) second; Pins and Needles. 96 (Smith) third. Time, zoo. Montford and F1agviney ran.
 Third race. The Sea Breeze $1.59O 100 (E. Dugan) won Arasee. 1O2 (SweeD. second: Antaeus. I0I (Smith) third. Time. 1858 2-5 Frizette and Black Oak ran.
 Fourth race, handicap. seling. mile and an eighth-Fort Johnson. 100 (Me- Carthy) won. Delirium. 99 (E Dugan) second. Golden Heart. 113 (Shilling) third. Time, 1909 2-5. Nymbus. Star Gowan. Mazuma and Creation ran.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and half -Juggler 1o7 Neel won; Milford, 95 (Sweet) second; Wild Refrain. 90 (UraD third. Time. 2:36. Red Friar sulked and refused to run.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Duke of Roanoke. 109 (Dugan) won; Torenia 109 (Smith) second: Dixie Gold. l09 (McCathv) third. Time, I:5O, Perkeo, Tennis. Select. Inheritance, Putgada. Alabama and Frances Ray ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
GEN.LUARD SUICIDES
RETIRED ENGLISH ARMY MAN
 JUMPS UNDER TRAIN.
Left Letter Saying He Could Not Stand Accusations That He Had
 Killed His Wife at Seven -. Oaks.

-N Oaks.
 Wateringbury, Eng. Sept. 1s.-Majo jor General Charles Edward Luard, retired, whose wife was mysteriously murder ed near London August 24. committed suicide today by throwing himself in front of a railroad train. His body was found later close to railroad cross- ing not far from Wateringbury.
 General Luard had been a guest of Colonel Charles Edward Warde, M. F., at Testone. He left the house early this morning and going directly to the railroad threw himself in front of an incoming train.
 Colonel Warde. found a letter from General Luard that his body would be found under the train. He explained that such awful accusations had been uade against him that he could no longer stand the strain. The general had received letters accusing him with having murdered his wife.
 Mrs. Luard was shot near Seven Oaks, the afternoon of August 24 a few momnets after her husband had left her to go to a nearby club on an errand. When he returned he found her dead.
 The tragic death of the general. who was the last person to see his wife alive and the first to find her body. has revived public interest in this murder, which the police thus far have been unable to unravel. All the wit nesses agree that Mrs. Luard had not an enemy in the sNorld, while the facts dispute the theory of robbery because Mrs. Luard's purse and rings which were taken from her body were Of little value
 An expert testified that 1t was im- possible for the bullets which caused death to have been fired by any of the these being all of much smaller cali bre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
EAGLE AFTER CHILD.

New York. Sept. lS.-While Blanche Cribier. years old. the daughter of Fred Cribier, a summer resident of Helmett. N J., was at play near her home, \ large eagle swooped down and attempted to carry the child away in it's talons.
 Cribier was near by and the screams of his daughter attracted his atten- ton. He fought of the bird. and as 1t attempted to fly away, his bTother, who had come up with a shot gun, fired and wounded the eagle. It's cap ture was. then an easy matter.
 The child was found to be uninjured, except for a few scratches. The eagle though peppered with shot, will live, and the Cribiers intend to keep it in a cage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-19
THORNTON WILL WE'D.
Mobile Center Fielder VIII Take a
 Bride

Mobile. Sept. 1s.-(special )-woodie Thornton, the popular center fielder of the Mobile team. arrived home this morning from Birmingham, to be mar ried tomorrow night to Miss Annie Fabretta, a well known and pretty Mo- bile girl.
 Thornton's wedding has not been al- lowed to pass unnoticed by the fans and several of them have recently taken up collection to give the clever outfielder a present.
 Thornton has many frinds in Mobile that he has won by his gentlemanly and pleasant manner both on and of the field who are congratulating him.