davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Paper read by Mrs Wilcox. tx.
President of Indian Territory.
The days are bright aud the
heavens clear.
And there is sound in the forests
near.
Whose echo falls both sad ami drcar
On the listening ear;
'Tis the rustling leaves
In the autumn breeze;
And as they come down flying. sigh.
ing,
All tell of the dying time Of the year.
Natures plan is being carried out
the mission of spring and summer has
ben fulfilled-but how dark the day
did we not expect other springs, 9th
or summers did we not expect other
paintings. other harvests.
We have passed the spring and
summer of our existence as a Fedora
tion. and now come to our autumn,
the dying time OF our year: and to
me there is n tender sadness in these
last few days OF our life. and | scarce
can check the rising tear; but hope.
| less we would be, indea |, did NJ. faith
point the way TO a resurrection, a new
/ life. The fact that our ability to 90
/ things has been proven, that We hav1
achieved results. that We are no lohB
er in the twilight of uncertainty
should encourage MS. should help us
on our way.
During the past few days | have
been putting away the material col
lected during our work together, to
gether with all the letters received
during my term of office as your pres
ident. and | feel that have enough
memories stored away TO sweeten al
my life; so our past will be pleasan
memory. ours has been a holy mis-
sion as we survey our association
our work through the mystic haze o
memory, we will he content
Our life has been but a happy song
a prelude perhaps to swoe'"r su al
which will fill a larger sphere will
its melody.
Then good cheer today,
Let all rejoice with earnest voice,
our skies are full of light
Gods blessing will follow us be-
cause
J We are striving to do right.
MRS. c. T.. WILCOX,
Hon. Pres. |. T. F. w. {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
WOMEN'S FEDERATED CLUBS
NOW IN ACTIVE SESSION
Continued from page fivc)

appreciation OF Oklahoma's excellent
work and belief that the Amalgam.
ated Clubs would make one OF the
most illustrious of the State Fedora.
tions. Pertinent indeed we're her re-
marks in reference to the action of
the press in assisting in the suppress.
sion of the comic sections" and
also the publication Of crimes. etc.
In other words. getting rid Of yellow
journalism. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton
Of Chickasha sang swectly Face to
Face" Mrs Hamilton will be rcmcm.
bered as the same lady who so grac.
iously favored us with vocal sclec.
tions at the meeting Of the clubs in
Ardmore in '06.
Mrs. Longan's address ON "Parlia-
mcntary Procedure was both timely
and instructive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Whatever the sentiments of Ard
more people as to the result oi the
election, it hasn't interfered with their
attention to business-not SOS you
could notice. Our streets were new
er buster than this morning. A little
thing like a national election isn't 20
ing to interfere with Ardc,orc's get
aheaditiveness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

clear from steepest heights at
tanned.
And home becomes a place more
dear because OF knowledge gained.
She builds shrine to Art, and
there sweet grace and beauty
reign.
And home becomes ap lace more
fair, because Of Arts domain.
She strikes the harp and Music
calls in vibrant minstrelsy
Then sweet chords chime within
her walls and home is melody.
Bright flowers at her bidding VANS
around each loved ones way.
And hearth and home new promise
make Of happiness to stay.
Their fragrance and their beauty
meet in benediction fair
And home becomes place more
sweet because of flowers there.
Domestic Science l her side. makes
new the old time ways.
There health and happiness abide
with peace and plenteous days.
There cold discomfort and distress
and blind mlsmanagement
And every dark unpleasantness that
Is TO chaos lent
She sees before her steps retreat
in dismal lurking train
And home becomes place com.
plete because Of Comforts reign.
or woman's work thus reads the
tale. and good her hands hath
wrought.
Her hopes and prayers that may not
fail. nor shall they come to
naught.
Now build the Tyre for rancled
wrongs and grievous jealousias
For cold mlsunderstandlngs long
anu naTDorcd enmlties.
For dlsagreements. slanders. strife.
and ranking unbeliefs,
MIstrusts and thoughts with envy
rife. heartburnlngs, sights and
griefs.
And from its ashes shall arise the
Phoenix OF the West.
Its pinions spread with richest dyes.
a new star on its crest.
Our star OF Federated might, the
toke nof our power,
/ The emblem Of our missions right,
the symbol OF our power.
While Oklahoma grandly leads the
mighty van OF state,
Her story penned with glowing
deeds. and peace within her gates
Her secret channels flow with oil
and gas golden store.
Her veins of coal are rich with
spoil and promise treasures more
Her cities spread in wealth and
power in proud environment,
While grow ner industries eaci
hour through all her vast extent
Tho turrets tall and lofty domes
j for mans endeavor wait
'Tis ours to build the happy homer
in such a mighty state.
'Tis ours to pray that Right shal
dwell within her borders wide
That Oklahomas deeds shall tell
tale none need to hide.
That Oklahoma's voice shall spcal
against such monstrous wrong
And Oklahoma's hand shall wrea.
]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
For Sale.

so acre farm. five miles south
east OF Ardmore. $1,000 cash-ii
taken at once.
Choice residence, lot on ID street
west-s1100-liberal terms.
Lots-s100 each-$10 down and
$40 per month.
ARTHUR SINCLAIR,
opera House Building, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
The GIRL QUESTION TONIGHT

The Girl Question company, num-
bering % people with two Ger loads
Of special scenery, is the attraction
tonight at Robson Opera House. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Ihe disappearance of young Dunn
remains as much a mystery as ever.
The search still continues. but no
clues have been discovered. Had tn
earth closed over the young man. he
could not have more completely van
ished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
where vengeance doth belong.

Then Joined in heart AMI effoHs
here, a mighty sisterhood
10 strive for all that life holds
dear, and 'o' the common good.
We pledge our hearts, oar lives.
our prayers, this day for home
and state
Then ours the crown that Victory
wears, The blessings ours that
wait
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
The GIRL QUESTION TONIGHT

The Girl Question company. num-
bering 10 people with two car loads
OF special scenery, is the attraction
tonight at Robson Opera House. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
FOR SALE

My land, one mile north of city
limits, near street car line, never
fall springs. Dwelling and two
barns. stalls. cribs, wagon sheds, a
hog lot, hog pasture fenced with
spring-coil hog-proof wire. good
small pasture. water in 1t never fail
ing. Pasture large enough for 20
head of stock. A small orchard, fenc-
ed TO 1t elf. This land can be
bought on satisfactory terms. | only
sell because / am not farmer,
and TO get some farmer TO own my
allotment. See me.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Miss Kate Friend OF Waco Texas
Is in the city the guest Of Mrs. II. A.
Ledbettcr. Miss Friend will attend
the sessions OF the state federation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
serve dinner every day drring the
Federation meetings .on W. Main
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
PIck.UPs HERE AND THERE.
= = = = = = = = = = 4. = =

The Athenaeum club at III Reno is
represented at the Federation by Mrs
G.. W. Taylor and Mrs. T. Il. Beman
These delegates are instructed ia
for president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

The ladies of the Christian church
served oysters last night aad today on
Main street under the court house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
Mr. C. T. Vernon went to Oklahom
City Monday night.

We are publishing today the proc
lamation of the municipal election
shortly to be held in Arlmore Am.
ong other matters upon which our
citizens will then vote is tn question
of spending $4,000 for improvements
in the fire department This was
placed before the board at their last
meeting by Alderman Shelton. Mr..
Brodnax is looking into the difference
between the amount OF water the cl'y
is paying for and the amount it col
Ices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Chas. u. Carter. candidate for cor
grcss on the democratic ticket in the
Fourth congressional district. run
ahead of Mr. Bryan in his district
Ardmore feels proud of the record MIR
Carter has made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04
LUkE'S MUSIC
STORE
COLD STORAGE
MARKET

The fall season is opening up and
We have put on the market many
delicacies in the meat line. Below
we quote a few items and the
prices for same:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-04

Walter Coffee brother of Otis Coffee
OF Lone Grove Is already preparing
his pony and saddle to compete cDr
the boys prize at the First Mon lay
in December. First Monday in Ard
more has come to stay
Sidney Suggs went to Shawnee yes
terday to be with the boys OF the
state committee and to shout with
them over the returns announcing
the election of William Jennings
Bryan lie looked somewhat worn to-
much shouting
Frank Julian. an old Ardmore boz,
Is here today from Garvin visiting
with his mother Mrs. Dan Conway.
Mr. Julian Is in the saw mill bus,nt ss
and reports that he is doing well
The county commissioners are in
session today. They have a good deal
of business before them.
Mr.. John McClendon, formerly a
member of the postoffice force here,
is now a railway mail clerk with a
run from Oklahoma City to Missouri
He left this morning.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

day. There is strip Of land about
three hundred yards wide be-
tween the river and the hut occupied
by Bavori and extends several miles
eastward. Some of this land is cover.
cd with thick underground and it Ia
have been hidden beneath the brush.
Every nook and corner will he inves-
tigated within the next twenty -four
hours.
notwithstanding the fact that
this search will be taken up on the
fats this side Of the river today,
officer Fnrniss said this morning
that he still believed that the bodies
Of the men and the woman have been
dismembered, disemboweled and
thrown piece by piece into the icy
waters of the Arkansas. II this is
true it may be several days or prob.
ably weeks before the parts float to
the surface. Parts of bodies may re-
main under the water much longer
than the whole body ~ they are
bound to be torn some and are likely
to catch onto the snags and rocks on
the bed Of the stream. This being
true, then there will be no disclos-
ures for the present unless the bed Of
the stream is dragged or dredgcd.
Officer Furniss this morning receiv-
ed letter from Sheriff F. E. McMil-
Ian Of Pueblo. apprising the local
officer Of the fact that Dominick Min.
ichiello lad not been In that city for
more than a month The letter WAS
written In response to a request made
by Officer Furniss that the Italian
markets and homes OF friends of Dom.
inick be investigated. 1t will be re-
membered that Dominick loft his
cabin on the night of December 27
for the Rio Grande station here to go
to Pueblo Friends of his who were
to have met him at the train assert
that he did not reach the station.
Then his brother Joseph went to Pu-
ebio to look for him and failed to find
him. This Is one of the chains OF
evidence the police have against
Bavori. This fact coupled with the
bloodstained money found on Bavori
when searched at the Jail. leads to
the supposition that Dominick WAS
killed in the dark near his home after
he left 1t to go to the train.
| The officers have evolved y scheme
which will be attempted tonight to
grind confession from the
prisoner. He now languislIes In
solitary confinement in the county
Jail at Canon City and Mt midnight
tonight the officers will rap gently
on the steel sides Of the cell and
make peculiar noises. intensifying
the noise from time to time II
Bavori Ia guilty Of the quAdruple
murder. 1t Is figured that he will
break down and confess his guilt
while In n terrified condition over
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
Faithful Search by Officers SO
Far Fails to Throw Light
on the Alleged MUIR
der Plot.
the RIVER STILL
HOLDS the DEAD
Belief is Now That Bodies Have
Been Thrown Into Icy Waters
and Weighted = Careful
Dragging Of the River
May Prove This.

The murder mystery is growing
deeper and not sciDtilla Of evidence
was produced today which would
indicate that the bodies Of the three
missing men and woman have been
hidden about the premises of Tony
Bavori, alleged quadruple murderer
who is now languishing in solitary
confinement in the county Jail,
The search for the bodies WAS con
tinued throughout the day. The
banks Of the river were closely gone
over and the underbrush on the banks
were carefully searched this morning,
but nothing resulted.
The floors of the Bavori shack
we're torn up his morning and the at
tics were also thoroughly searched,
but without results. The white
shepherd dog is IN great demand and
the fact that the dog has not We,
shown any marked interest in any
place visited leads to the belief that
perhaps after all Bavori did not
throw the remains of his victims O,
any part of them in the river nor
bury them on the sand bars The
dog was with him on all his ex
cursions and it il believed that when
the searching party finally strike
the right trail that the dog will do
the rest
NeiRhbors Of Bavori this morning
said that Mrs. Palmetto would tauni
Bavori when he pressed her to marry
him and that when her back was
turned to him, lie would shake hi,
first at her and say II will you, damn
it." While excavating about the
foundation Of the Bavori house this
morning bundle OF clothing Wal
found 1t WAS scorcl,ed and burne6
anc it furnishes another clue to tho
murder theory.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

II money will produce results in
the search for the bodies Of Josepl,
Minichiello, his brother Dom inic,
Mrs. Frank Palmetto and Ercola Buff
ETH, the bodies or parts thereof
should be brought up from the depths
Of the river within the next few
hours. During the meeting of the
county commissioner Chief Furniss
WAS authorized to spare no expense
in handling the case and to hire all
the men necessary to make the search
thorough. A reward of $50 was also
offered today for the recovery Of one
or all of the bodies.
The citizens Of this city, realizing
that the blackest crime that has ever
occurred In the state is now being
probed in this city. are preparing
to make up "A purse to further push
the search. Senator McCandless
heads the list with $40 and there
are several other citizens who have
agreed to give from u TO $40. The
Offering of money M reward and
with money on hand to pay regular
wages for men to 20 into tho water
which is Ice cold. will certainly un-
earth the bodies and fathom tho mys-
terry which has been battling the
police since last Monday evening.
Tho search WAS continued xll Of
yesterday without results, but more
careful and thorough search will be
inaugurAtcd before tile end Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
STRIKE AT coALv11LE.
Summit County Camp May Have Met
ailifcrous Mines.

The latest sensation in the way of
mineral finds comes from Coal
Vile. says the Park Record,
where on the Main street a three-inch
vein Of good looking ore has been un-
covered, and a company mas already
been formed to take up mineral loca-
ton on the townsite, and develop the
prospects which are encouraging 10 say
the least The first thing we know
Park City may be rivaled by the
county seat town for first place among
the Utah mining camps, though IL
viii take Coalvilleites some time to
wake up to the fact that 1t may be
possible for them to open up a new
field Of industry. W. d. Watson for
merry Of this city. who takes in Coal
willie on his regular trips, brought a
sample OF the new find" up with him
this week. and left II with an assayer
who upon testing it got The following
results: 400 o. silver, 03 Oh. gold
$50 per cent lead value in COLA III
The sample taken was not a picked
one by any means and the results are
considered very gratifying. as the rock
came practically from the surface.
The find was made by Josh Pendleton
while digging an anvil foundation IN
front Of his blacksmith shop and he
and VIM Pendcton, Alma Eldredge
and Mr.. watson have located the
ground and viii develop II. Further
news VIII be awaited with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. ia break Of more than
! cent occurred in wheat in the early
trading on the local exchange TODAY on
general selling led by n leading buli
Gables were off l pence and receipts in
the northwest were liberal Nav opened
y tolqlls at s5& lower to s6 and sold of
Corn was active and weak, sentiment
being influenced by weakness OF wheat
MAY MAY opened a shade to +assc lower at
6lh to 6ih and sold at CTS
oats We're quiet and the market was
easy. May opened u lower at 50 and
Provisions were quiet but firm. A i've
cent alvance In hogs offset the effect of
weakness in the grain pits. Nav porE
opened &c higher az 1900. Lard was a
shade to 2hqbc higher at 7.5O 10 7 52Ii
Ribs were q shade lower to a shade hieb.
er at 650fi6 52Is
Wheat-There were one or two slight
raines on covering by shorts but senti-
ment IN the main continued very bear.
ish. The low point for May was glSsc Tha
market closed weak with NAV iisafEo
The corn market ruled weak through
out me session due 10 the sentiment in
the wheat market. The low point for
Nay Sw9asi s0{te. The. close was weak with
May 9sW1sc lower at Glhc.
60 Close-Wheat-Ma 95h July ellk. Sent
Corn-May si1s; July 5oHaq,: Sept ssx
coSdt 's AZ 20 s9ld9 SSssq1t; May 6lA July
Pork-May Ii,eo; July 12a2.s
lL4a1rd-May 742lsW7 IS; July 7.eO: Sept.
Ribs-May s.52i July 6.77,sas.so
Rye-Cash s2liyc.
Bnrley-Cash 7sd2c
Timothy March 4.s5
Clover-No quotation.
Tomorrow being LlncOln-s BIRTHDAY
there there VIII be no session OF the board Of
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
:. New n York, Feb. il;-susar raw, quiet,
molasses sugar 400. 0''''
Refined steady: crushed 60: powderen
800: Rranulated 40
Coffee, Quiet; No. Rio 81: No.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS
New York, Feb. H. Evapornted nm
pies held arm today although little bust.
ness was reported Fancy iOlbGiie.
choice orc; 1906. fruit at 7aiOo.
The market FOR prunes remains unset
lied but holders OF desirable fruit arc a.,
IN their Views aud the general range ~
nrlecr II UNCHANGED, ranging from $40 Ia
for Orcgons COS 10 30s. NV ~ ~"
Apricola arc unchanged with choice
fancy 2i026o -'~@'e'
Peaches quiet; choice iOeillmc. extra
choice, lgffl3c; fancy l2i6GiSiIc. fancy
extra, i4@lii5o; raisins are unohanneS'
WIN. loose muscntels GH17itc, seeded |
b'iHHci London layers l.G5df 49,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LiYerpooi Feb. ll,-Close-wheat March |
IS Slsd; May a. ara: July 7s iisd
BUTTER AND EGGS.
ri, chicago Feb. II. Butter steady.
oEf,iEks-hasy AZ mark, cases included.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

pendent mine owners Interested in
Weber county. are very much disap-
pointed in the turn taken and feel
that tho farmers in taking the stand
they did against the smelter project
have done Weber county a wrong that
cannot be estimated. 1t liz a loss to
the community IN general and as one
of the members puts it, THE farmers
cut off their nose to spite their face"
The following letter has been re-
ccived by President John Pingree from
the mine owners.
Hon. j. S. Pingree, President We
Der Club. Ogden. Utah:
Dear Sir-In view of the continued
agitation by the farmers of Ogden
against the establishment of an indie
pendent smelter as contemplated by
the Utah Mine Operators association,
beg 10 say that we will have to with
draw our efforts In that direction. 1t
would he folly for any one to put cap
ital into an enterprise which would
meet the trouble that the farmers in
Salt Lake gave. and which appears
now to be indicated for the future
by the farmers north of Ogden. Ac-
cording to what is now law in this
state. the right of injunction could be
issued against any smelter which
would make even the pretense of dam
age TO any farm.
Therefore. in view of these facts,
we believe 1t would be waste of eff
fort on your part to attempt any fur
Their negotiations looking to the es-
Enlistment of an Independent smell
ter near Ogden under the auspices of
the association.
Approaching the desire on the part
OF your good people TO help the para
mount industry of the state. with re-
grets that under the circumstances we
or h Pm nj tUn fln
smelter plant near your city, and with
many thanks for your kind courtesies
and hospitality extended, we are, Very
truly yours.
UTAH MINE OPERATORS ASSo-
CITATION,
by c. Il. Loose. Chairman. Tom
Kearns and w. F. Snyder, Smelter
Committee.
John Dern, president; H. S. Joseph,
Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
California Capital Becomes In
terested and viii Under
take Development.
LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE
Covering Large Arca-Drilling Out
FITS TO he Brought in
During Month.

Special Correspondence
vernal. Utah, Feb. s.-The oil lands
of the northeastern part of Utah may
yet be brought to the front Represen-
tatlves Of California capital have been
here for Investigation and they think
20 well of the country that they have
signlfied their intention of spending
some money to demonstrate it's merit
W. O. LeGrande who came in from
the Bakersfield district in California.
has located several large tract of oil
lands ana has gone out to arrange for
the shipment of drilling machinery
which is expected to reach here by the
end of the month.
j. V. Stewart OF TonOpah is another
person that has become Interested and
is said to be representing some wealthy
Nevada mining operators. The La
Grange locations have been made be-
tween Vernal and Dragon and the
Stewart properties are between Vernal
and Fort Duchesne. Both the above
named gentlemen are experienced oil
well men and they feel confident that
oil will be found here in abundance.
Another enthusiast is John f. Pope. the
local attorney. who has already spent
considerable money in the field ana
has been marketing a fine grade of lu-
brcating oil He il very enthusiastic
over the country and has been instru-
mental in interesting others.