davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-01-16

hurt, and will resume duties in a
few days.
Engineer Griggs of 81 and "a,
and Engineer Branch, of % and
.93, are pulling the Dixie
FLYER"
Fireman Lockem, of cham
gang service, proved himself an
adept at playing basket ball last
Saturday night at the rink.
Conductor Fred Ashby is on
the "dinky" while conductor
Cunningham is off.
Curtis Lane, conductor on one
of the through runs. visited his
|! mother here this week:
Claude Mills, former brakemen
on thisldivision, but now with the
|. @. r. K. Co., was shaking han d.
with friends here this week.
The bee., 1908-01-16
Locomotive Blasts.

duty.
Mr.. Marvin Padgett and family,
who have resided here for a num-
Der Of years, will leave 10 a few
days TO reside al Bakers, Tenn.
Pagett has for long time been
conductor Ola freight on this
division He is not vet decided
as to the bushes he will engage
in Weregret to loose such good
citizens.
Chief CLERK, s. w. Mothers
head, of the Superinte ndent's Of
fee at Evansville, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
A large crowd of railroad men
and citizens were at the depot
Monday morning to witness the
arrival of the "Dixie Flyer" on
its initial trip. 1t is an elegant
train with diner attached in
charge of Conductor Waltz.
For the year of 1907 Mr.. Ed
Cunningham, conductor on the
"Interurban," considers 100, 900
passengers a fair estimate of the
number of passengers carried by
that train. This has been a pay
ing run ever since it RGs put on,
A very painful accident hap.
psned to fireman Shelton at Bop
kinsSille last Friday morning.
He was shaking the CRATE bais
on his engine when his hand
slipped throwing him to the
ground. He was brought to
darlington and carried to the
hospital and attended by DR.. W.
K. Nesbit. At last accounts he
was resting we'll. His back was
severely sprained.
A large force of men are busy
with scrapers leaving the
ground south Of the depot. This
is done in order to extend the
platform four cars length south
of its present place.
Some of the passenger conduct
ors are not as prompt as they
should be in announcing the diff
ferent trains in the waiting
rooms.
K. Moore, merchant of Man
nington, last week filed suit
against the l.. & N. railroad for
5000, In the wreck at that place
last June, when Operator Long
was killed, Mr.. Moore's store
was completely destroyed.
A rule will be issued by the
State Board of Health against
the common practice of Pullman
car porters making up berths,
busting passengers and sweeping
out coaches while trains are
approaching their destination.
In speaking on this subject DIR. !
A. I. Mccormack said "Not only
is it nuisance but it also is
fruitful source of disease spread
ing. Hereafter a rule against |
this practice will obtain in the
State of Kentucky"
Dispatcher N. E., McKinnon,
who has been off on his vacation |
for the past three weeks, return
Ell IueSud1.
Engineer Cheny Strange spent
in Howell on business.
1t is estimated that 100000 |
300 railroad ties were used in the
year 1906, for which the railroad |
PAID $4,000, 900. 6OO,O acres of
mber lands were required to
produce them.
Night Chief Hutchinson spent
Sunday at his home In Hender-
iOn.
Operator Angel is visiting rel
stives in Tennessee.
Attorney General Bonapart
las Instructed suits to be filed
=, tu,o.fx, f,nro oaoo onafnct fkn II
The bee., 1908-01-16

The average price Of tea in
1907 was the highest since 1890.
The bee., 1908-01-16
Wants More Tins to

Dispose Of Coal Property.
Washington, Jan. l3.-The coal
carrying railroads who are required
under al act Of congress to dispose
of their coal properties by May 1,
next, have submitted to the Attor-
neg General proposition looking
to a pOstponement of the date OF en-
forcement of the law on account of
the recent financial disturbances.
The proposition was submitted
through R. w. DeForest, of New
York, general counsel of these rail-
roads.
The roads represent that, owing to
the financial situation, if they car
ry out the law it will result in scarf
ficing their property at prices great
iy below it's actual value. The prop
Osition has been taken under advise
meDt by the Attorney General.
rL,seY'S Honey ara fag
"s@is lungs and sf00S IN ror.SM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26

Among the important news events
scheduled for the week are the fol
lowing:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26
SOC GIVEN AWAY TO The
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. READ
OUR OFFER

We are in receipt of some Of
the very latest maps OF the new
state, These maps show the congress
sional and legislative apportionments
shows the number and boundary line
Of each enatorial district. 1t is a
complete map OF eacA OF the 20
counties, townships, post Offices. ex.
press offices, etc. 1t gives the name
Of all railroads, electric roads com.
pleted. under construction and pro-
posed
Every man, woman and child in
The entire state will gain lot of
valuable Information from studying
this map as It is the very latest
printed Now TO secure the map
send slOo for the Daily two months
or slOO for the Weekly u months
and the map will be given TO you
upon ealing at this ONCE. II you
want 1t mailed to you send lOc extra,
and to all public schools the map
VIII DE giyYn absolutely free by
banding this coupon properly filled
out, cut out and meIlcd by your
teacher or superintendent. II by mail
send lOc postage stamps.
THE ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Please send by bearer one latest
map OF Oklahoma for the use OF
room No.-- which We agree 10
hang up in said room for :he bene,
Il OF same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

State OF Oklahoma, Carter County. in
District Court.
c. II. Woodward. plaintiff VS..
Bernard Moskowitz. defendant, No.
l01.
Said defendant Bernard Moskowitz,
will take notice that ne has been sued
in the above named court upon debt
as evidenced by three notes and in
terest amounting to four hundred
eleven dollars and rorty-nve cents,
and for judgment foreclosing lien on
Lot No 4, Block No. 32l OF the city
OF Ardmore. Okla. under mortgage
that was given by him 10 plaintiff 10
secure payment OF said notes and
must answer the petition filed there
In by said plaintiff on or before the
Sth day OF June. A. D.. 1908. or said
petition will be taken as true, and
a Judgment for said plaintiff In said
action for s4l1.45 and judgment fore
closing lien on lot four OF block three
hundred and twenty-one OF Ardmore,
Okla. will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 7th day of April. 1908.
I.EDBETTER 4 MOORE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest:
c. T. VERNON. District Clerk.
BY S. NJ. PARKER, Deputy.
First published. April 7. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26

dry and "night-ridden communities"
and he cannot see who will take the
places OF those who will go away
from home to enjoy a quiet life. II
is certain that in many dry localities,
where liquor is freely shipped from
other states. and there is more
drunkenness than in cities where it
is easy to get liquor without violat-
ing the law, a change IS coming. Al
ready many excitablc and reyengefuI
drys are beginning TO say tnat they
don't know but they would favor let-
ting beer in, because, as they renem-
Der beer, you cant get very drunk
on beer unless YOU 20 about II with
that purpose in view, and drink all
that is in sight Within year, a
man who travels over this state. tells
me he would not be surprised to see
plenty of dry counties and towns
loosen up and let the amber beyer.
age have a show for its money.
met a member of the legislature.
dry man Tor sure, and he pitied me
when he knew | was from Milwaukee,
as he had hoard people bathcd in
beer outside .rI in, and he asked
me IL We didn't have trouble finding
sober men to transact the business
Of the city ! thought he was Joking
and / told him we kept a certain
number of men in Jail, and let a
regular detail Of sober men out ev-
cry morning 10 transact the business
and he said. Il should think you
would have TO-" and when found
I that he was dead earnest and sorry
| for MS. told him We had a thousand
or more saloons open night and day
| the year round, and we had a less
| percentage of drunkenness than any
/ dry community In the United States
| He looked queer at me, and got u
to 60, said he was glad to have me-
me. and | saw him whispering &c
the hotel clerk, and after he haC
gone the clerk told me he did no
want to help along any row, but tina
legislator told him the bald.heade
man from Milwaukee was probabl,
the biggest liar on the face of God
green earth. There you are, and nov
am going down to Chattanooga
Tenn, where everybody in dry oil
Tennessee is getting rich sending l
: quor To dear old Georgia, which |
, so dry that It can only get liquo
through a mail order house I'm an az
p joining state. As look things owe
p here and listen to the reports {
trouble everywhere I'm the state, fror
4 the mountains where feuds grow an
g, the graveyards yawn, and the moo
p shine distiller has his ready Wi
p DOLLIINS FIVE xzHhT ycbgk cfwy
i. chester on the hair trigger. 10 q
- homes of the victims OF Night Ride
If where smoke fills the air, to the dl
counties where the only drink lawf
., 10 get is a patent medicine for Il
! liver, or the lungs or the stomaC
10 or the blood or the rheumatism. a
-, OF which will make the patient
d.. drunk as though he drank vanil
extract or al'ohol, think OF the 1
O. spring words that the girl at Il
ribbon counter Of a department sto
~. said to her chum, Amt it awfJ
Mabel"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26
COMING WEEK, DAY BY DAY

Among the important news events |
scheduled for the week are the fol- |
lowing:
Monday.
Celebration of the centennial of the
founding of the Catholic diocese will
begin in New York.
Second annual banquet Of the In
dependent League will be held in
New York.
International Olympic games will
begin in London with the competition
In racquets.
Members OF the Independent order
of odd Fellows throughout the coun.
try will celebrate the eighty-ninth an
niversary of the founding of the or
der
Tuesday.
Republican State convention will
he held in Arkansas, at Hot Springs,
Colorado, at Pueblo, and South Caro-.
lima, at Columbia, and republican
primaries in the District of Columbia
and New Jersey.
Democratic State convention will
be held in New Jersey, at Trenton.
and in Connecticut. at New Haven.
Secretary Taft will deliver an ad-
dress before the civic Forum, in New
York.
Congressional Brotherhood of
America will convene in Detroit.
Mich.
Friends of the Indian will hold a
conference in Riverdale, Cal
International champ pionship billiard
/ tournament opens in New York.
Wednesday.
Republican State convention will
be held in Pennsylvania, at Harris.
burg; Vermont, at Burlington; West
Virginia, at Parkersburg; Alabama
davidson faction), at Birmingham
and Mississippi at Jackson
Portuguese Parliament, the frs
since the accession of King Manuel
will convene in Lisbon
National convention Of the Phi Del
to Phi Fraternity will begin at thr
University OF Iowa.
Major General Charles b. Hall will
retire from active service in tn
United States army.
Thursday.
Republican State conventions wi
be held in Maryland, at Baltimore
Maine, at Portland, and North Gaze
: lima, at Greenboro.
Independence League will hol
State convention in Alabama, at Bi
mingham.
American Electrochemical Soc'e;
will begin session at Albany, n. Y.
Nineteenth annual congress OF Son
, of the American Revolution opens
Il Buffalo.
American Water Color Socle.
:, opens annual exhibition in New YorI
Battleship fleet will sail from Sai
. to Barbara for Santa Cruz.
Friday.
National convention OF the Gamm
x Delta Tau Fraternity will b, held
, the University of Michigan.
- Bayarian National Art AL Indu
trial Exposition opens in Munich
Saturday.
Republican Territorial conyentlc
will be held in Alaska, at Ketchlka
Independence League Sta.e couve
tion will be held in New York,
New York City.
Democratic primaries, to vote {
delegatesat.large to Denver conve
)f tion. will be held in Texas.
" Great parade Of Catholic societi
;. will be held in New York. as fin
, feature Of centennial celebration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26
Wanted.

\ list OF nice farm lands with good
titles. We have the buyers.
II, l. PENI.AND a co,
2su sulphur. okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26

Golden Crescent tho guaranteed
biscuit flour, is the best. Buy IL from
your grocer. 2t5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26
Wanted.

4 list Of nice farm lands with good
titles. We have the buyers
X. l.. PENLAND G. co.
22tt Sulphur, Okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-26

Teacher or superintendent.
For Public school in Dis'rict---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May. Colds the irost fire.
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QuININE removes cause. E.W Grove on box &c.
ap3-f-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
COOKE NOW ACCUSES BISHOP.
Charges of Maladministration Fol-
low the Day Case.

RUTLAND, VT, April 1O.-Rev. George
A. Cooke of Brandon, whose recent
charges against Chancellor Day of SYRIA
cuse University. alleging that the chan
cellor had publicly attacked President
Roosevelt. were not sustained has pre-
ferred charges of Observation-Disclosures
against Bishop Moore of the New York
conference. where the Day case came
I'D for consideration. Nr. Cooke says
that he told Bishop Moore he would at
tack the latter if the bishop used his
office to shield Day, and he wishes the
public to know that the fight against
Chancellor Day is not ended.
In the charges Mr.. Cooke asserts that
as presiding officer of the New York
conference which met at New York April
1. Bishop Moore was guilty of gross be-
trayal of trust. amounting to corrupt
and partisan administration of his office.
Cooke declares that the bishop. without
sanction from the discipline committee,
threw his charges of defamation of char
acter against Chancellor James r. Day
out of the conference. allowing the char
acter of Dr. Day to pass without investl-
CATION and without d trial. Cooke says
that the procedure was illegal and revolu-
tionary and calculated to encourage crime
among the ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
"GooD FRONT, REQUIRED.
Recruiting officers Should Present
Attractive Appearance.

With a view to presenting the most at
tractive side of military life to prospective
recruits, Gen. Bell. chief of staff. has is
sued a circular Of instructions to all re-
cruiting officers. These instructions pro-
vide that officers and enlisted men on re-
cruiting duty shall wear. according to
the season, either the dress uniform or
the white uniform and shall not wear the
olive drab or service uniform. 1t is pre-
scribed that one man Of soldierly bearing
and properly uniformed shall be posted at
the main entrance Of the recruiting sta
ton, to answer inquiries.
Recruiting officers are reminded" says
the circular. that neatness of dress and
soldierly appearance on the part of Mem
bers of recruiting parties are essential to
success in recruiting and that men of
unsoldierly appearance. however intelli-
gent, are not suited for recruiting duty
Recruiting officers will. therefore, give
special attention to the dress and appear
ance of their men and will take the neces-
sary steps to relieve from recruiting duty
any man now on their parties or that may
be received hereafter who are slovenly or
unsoldierly in appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
GIFT FROM MRS. SAGE.
$3.50, 600 for Dol1nitory for Prince.
ton Freshmen.

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 1O-At a
meeting of the trustees of Princeton held
yesterday afternoon gift of s25OOOO
from Mrs Russell Sage was announced.
The offer came in letter in which Mrs
Sage said that her plan was to give a
dormitory to Princeton suitable for fresh
men. Hitherto the first year men have
had to seek accommodations in town.
The only restricting clause in the offer
is that Mrs. Sage reserves the right to ap-
prove the choice of the architect and the
plans of the building. The trustees ac-
cepted the offer unanimously and voted
their thanks to Mrs Sage.
A number of small gifts amounting to
$3.50. 1873 were also announced
The trustees voted to establish a COM
mons in University Hall, where the fresh
men now eat. This move, 1t Is thought.
will do much toward solving the social
problem of the lower classes. because in
the past the sOphomores have had to take
their meals al various boarding houses
around town, where the food was not
always good and the price always high.
AS many upper classmen as possible will
be accommodated at the new commons.
The trustees decided to place the build
ings for the new graduate school on the
grounds of Prospect. 1t is understood
that the presidents house will be moved
so that the present gardens and lawns
will become the Fellows garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
LEAGUE TO BOOM GRAY.
Combine of Prominent Democrats II
Four Middle States.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10.-FiftS
we'll known democrats from Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland met
last night at the Hotel Walton ano
formed the George Gray League to work
for the nomination of Judge Gray OF Del
aware for President. -.
The Gray League, it was announced, viii
be made a national movement An appea
to the voters of the country setting fortf
the qualifications of the Delaware Juris'
will be issued in a few days. Headquar
tiers will be established either In this
city or in Washington. John Cadwaladel
of this city presided at the meeting.
A charter for the league was drafted
and it was signed by 200 persons. These
include the most prominent advocates OF
democracy in the four states represented
at the meeting.
1t was also confidently asserted thai
these four states. with the addition Of
West Virginia will vote on the first bal
lot at the democratic convention in Den.
yer for Judge Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
OPEN SHOP ON GREAT LAKES.
Carriers Association Will Not Rec
ognize Unions.

CLEVELAND, April 1O.-The open shop
on the Great Lakes was promulgated by
the Lake Carriers Association here yes
terday.
By unanimous vote the vessel owners
declared against recognition Of the unions
The carriers executive committee Is
directed to grant fair rate of wages and
to provide for the comfort of all en-
ployes, in return demanding diligent and
prompt service. Union men, 1t was said
would be employed. signing individuality.
The engineers Of the Pittsburg Steam
ship Company. the United States Steel
Corporations fleet. agreed to sign indi-
vidual contracts and affiix their sigma
lures.
agent of the marine engineers. visited
President Livingstone of the carriers but
Livingstone told him there was nothing
to discuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Wrote Wife he Would End Life.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Capt. w. D
Turner of Nashville, Tenn. a we'll known
southerner. disappeared in this city Fri
day last and the police have been asked
to. look for him. Capt. Turner wrote a
letter to his wife the day he dropped
from sight saying he intended t.
commit suicide. Detective Conroy. wht
was detailed yesterday to search for Tur
ner, says he can find no trace of him. Ht
has scanned the records of the morgut
and hospitals but no person who answers
the description Of Turner has killed him
self or been taken to the hospital since
April g. Chief of Police Henry Curran o,
Nashville. who asked the New York po
lice to look for Turner, writes that thu
missing man left Nashville April
without notifying his wife or friends
where he intended to go. A few days
later Mrs. Turner received letter from
her husband. dated April 3. and posted al
station P. New York, which Is at Bowling
Green, declaring he intended to kill him.
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
TO SUPPRESS usURY.
MI. Gallinger's Bill Limiting Rate
of Interest and Commissions.

Senator Gallinger has introduced bill
for the suppression OIL usury in the Dis
trict. 1t prohibits interest on loans ex-
ceeding 10 per cent per annum. and il
fixes the maximum commissions on loans
at l per cent where the loan is to extend
for one month or less. at per cent for
three months. 3 per cent for six months
and per cent for year or more. The
commission is to include all charges ex-
cept notary's fees.
When the law is violated by persons
making loan such person is to forfeit
all interest and commission to the lendee
and is also subject to fine of 81 900 or
one year in prison or both. The bill is
made so as not to conflict with the pres
ent act relating to licensed pawnbrokers
and real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Prosperity of the Farmers.

Il should say that the. farmers have
done better than any. other distinct class
of citizens. At least their prosperity has
been more apparent and tangible. We
know what has happened to therl be-
cause the amount of their products is a
matter of record as well as the price at
which they have been sold. Many of the
farmers. according the best informa-
ton l can get. have been able to hold
their cotton on the farms and sell it only
when they could obtain the price that
suited them. This Is a very significant
fact and it illustrates the remarkable
change that has been going on among the
plantations Of Georgia and other states
in the south For generations the cotton
planters lived ahead Of their incomes and
were invariably compelled to borrow
money to put in their crops. This situa-
ton rendered them wholly unable to con-
troll the marketing of their products. But
now very few of them are in debt and
many of them are SO we'll fixed that they
can practically dictate their own prices
or. at least, they able to hold on to
their cotton until the price reaches a
point that pleases Them
What has been the actual cause of the
decrease in railway earnings?'
Railway Earnings Fall Off.
Several causes have contributed. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Torpedo Explosion by Wireless.
Special Dispatch to The Star

LONDON. April 1O.-The Evening News
describes the torpedo invented by GrendalI
Mathews. which the inventor says can be
controlled absolutely up to a distance of
IA miles and which can be exploded by
conclusion or at any moment desired by
means of wireless telegraph system.
No connection to guide the instrument
is necessary between ii and the torpedo
boat from which il is discharged. The in
veHtor also asserts that he has discovered
an electrical wave which cannot be in
terfered with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Against Unfair Trade Methods.
Special Cahlepram to The Star.

HONGKONG. April 1O.-The Hong
kong Chamber of Commerce has sent cir
culars to the chambers of commerce at
London. Manchester. Liverpool. Shanghai,
Tientsin and elsewhere. suggesting that
diplomatic action be taken against the
proposal of the Japanese Cotton Spinners'
Association to insert lottery tickets in
bales of cotton yarn as an inducement
to buyers, thus aiding the japanese to the
detriment of the Indian trade. British
firms are willing to face fair competition.
but protest against the artificial means OF
stimulating trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Boys Death Suggests Murder.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-The body of a
boy about sixteen years old, who. the po-
lice believe was murdered. was found at
$50 o'clock this morning alongside the
Long Island railway tracks at Paynter
and Skillman avenues. Long Island City.
There was a bullet wound on the body,
which gave the police the impression that
the boy had been shot aud the body placed
on the track TO hide evidence of the crime.
The police of the 4th street station. Long
Island City, Immediately began an investi-
cation.