davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31
East Ardmore Baptist Church

Rev j. II. Masters will preach a
the East Ardmore Baptist church to
day at II O'Clock and at night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

DeWitt's Little Early risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little pills,
Sold by W. B, Frame. d&v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

II is noticeable that Immediately
after the president had told the gov
ernors how to conserve the natural
resources one of them rusn's back
to Arkansas to conserve his job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

when the Panama reyontionists
saw Taft they fell over and rolled
down the hill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

You have got to get oily" as
the street gamin would say, 10 beat
our old friend Re, scteller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Negro might riders have appeared
in Keutu Ky says the Nashville
American That being the case, We
confidently expect to hear soon tha.
the chicken crop has gone to join the
disappearing tobacco crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

With this issue the Daily Ar!morc
ite enters It's fifteenth year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m, Preaching S p. m, by DR..
], +. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

These disastrous floods ma be due
TO the practical extinction Of tine for
ests. yet the old settlers Will remem.
ber that the big Hood came IN lsii.
when the country was covered with
forests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

1t is possible to acquire a round
sum in a square deal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Bivens, Corhn & Frensley have a
car OF new barbed wire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31
, %sS~>> 80 s>s,ss .
= PICK UPS HERE AND THERE.+
u = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

The Wholesalers defeated the Bank.
ors' baseball team yesterday after
noon by the score OF II 10 3. The
meat handlers are too much for the
money changers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

All the teachers are welcome in
ArdmOre. 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Arrangements for the entries OF the
rifle and revolver teams In tso Olym-
pic games are proceeding sL'!siacto-
torily An appeal has been made by
the National Rifle association To It's
life members and 90 other patriotic
Americans for funds 20 defrav the oN-
pcnsos OF the rifle team. Secretary
Albert S Jones OF Washington, d. c.,
is receiving the subscriptions. Dur
ing the first week in June there will
be exhaustive tests or ammunition
made by the leading ammunition com
panies for the new Springfield rifle,
either ON the District OF Columbia
range or az Annapolis The following
week the competition for places on
the team win be held M Camp Perry
with about thirty OF the best shots In
the United states as competitors. The
result will Doe announced June l3 and
the entries Cabled az once 20 Lon
don.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

An eastern paper IS conducting a
contest 10 determine which is the
least popular umpire" says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. This rs as
hard as trying 10 figure whore paIdl-
lei lines meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

The Bristol Herald.Courie' doesn't
believe that II opportunity should
knock at Judge Parkcr's door agy'n
he would rush out and kick H. of the
premises. Possibly not; but the dem-
ocratic party would doubtless Kick
opportunity into the middle oi next
week once more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

\ New York paper asks, Can a
woman dress ON 100000 a year?' and
TO this the Bernard lKan) Bee re-
plies ours does From this We
conclude that the newspaper business
is good thing in Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Ardmore. sunday. May 81. 1908
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

}: - - 81 /. - {. " :: :: ;: :: :: :: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

Jesse Holland of Overhrook was in
the city yesterday attending Decora-
tiou day exercises. lie says the crops
u his community are In fairly good
coalition. but that the crops east OF
Oycrbrcok ON Hickory creek are bad
N washed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

W. +. Gilmer OF the Gnmer hotel
has leased another building west of
the hotel for use as 4 sample room
and has converted the old sample
room into an addition to his dining
pa lurs. The change doubles the din
ing capacity and cquips the hotel to
care for the visiting teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

+. \. Corey Of Geneva. Ohio, is in
the city prospecting with view Of
locating here Mr.. Corey Is with his
Mrs. j. j. McWoeney on b
street northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-31

G. 5. Riley. II. c. Spauldng, Neal
Carter. y. r. Jones and Postmaster
Dorchester Of Pauls valley, who were
water bound Ia gainesville. returned
to Ardmore today 1t was necessary
Tor part Of the crowd to drive all the
way from Thackoryille into ArdmOre.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
WINS CUP
At LAKEWOOD GOLF

LAKEWOOD, \. J., April 25.-Finlay
5. Douglas. Cf New York, former ma
tional and metropolitan champion. this
afternoon won the chief cup in the
Lakewood spring solf tournament, de
feating Fred HerreshOff, also Of Man
haitian, up and / 10 go at is holes
Both men showed the raggedness
usual in early spring play. HerreshOff
in particular, being off the course most
OF the time. He usually outdrOve Doug
las. but that was natural. as the winner
only recently rose from long illness.
The latter a number of times fell into
his Old besetting sin of missing short
puts, although he negotiated success
fully.
The wind and showers we're bother
some
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Interior Finishes Easy First
Among Departmental Bozuters~
Navy, Last Years Champion, Fades Away Early in
Race-Treasury FORCES to First Division
in Rousing Finish

Interior was easily the champion team
Of the Departmental Bowling League
for the 1876 season
The final Standing and averages show
them five games ahead OF the Bureaus.
and the only Quint with an average. yer
game over go. Agriculture seemed 20
have hrsy place Cinchcd in the early
stages Of TIE race, but they srIIupe2
and the Interiorites, with Lennon back
in the game forged steadily TO, the fore
Last years champion, the Navy Yard
faded away ut the finish ami the best
they could do was 70 head the second
division.
Treasury made It's best showing In
the leagues history. Heretofore, always
in second division and usually next 10
last place. they gave all the crack
teams a chase and finished only -To
games behind the AEgies. in third place.
Field won the individual champion
ship. He took the lead early. and held
II all the way He also had second high
set. 651; Cris1 getting first, eos.
Spaeth and Conroy- tied forGhlgh single
game, at 80.
The hnaI and complete averages fol-
f~.rr
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
POLE VAULT MARK
RAISED BY DRAY
Docs L Feet o. Inches at
Penn CarniVal-SOuth
Is Weak.

PHILADELPHIA. April - - With
bitter International s. -uEgles between
college and school athletes Of North.
South. East. and West, and the break
ing Of one worlds and several local rec
ords, the fourteenth annual relay car
nival OF the University % Pennsylvania
on Franklin field was a great success
Pennsylvania won the feature event.
the one-miie relay. from the University
Of Chicago In a blanket finish by TWO
yards. while Michigan wor the two
mile relay event in minutes. 2-5 sec
onds. rwo-dfrhs or a second better than
the intercollegiate record
Dray- Yale-s champion and holder Of
the worlds record for the pole vault.
showed phenomenal skin when he
vauited p feet 6lz inches. breaking his
own worlds record By an iacl.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL;
ONLY SEVENTY THOUSAND

LONDON. April 25-The wolverham
Wanderers today won the final game
in the contest for the English assOcia-
ton cup. the blue ribbon OF the British
football world. defeating the Newcastle
United by three goals to one.
The best football teams in the
country struggled ali winter for the
honor, and the contests resulted in
he between the Two teams. when .Nas
played of today
Owing to the bad weather conditions
the attendance which usually runs as
high as $4,000. was only about 10000.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Totals

Earned runs-Gallaudet. 4: ". NJ. c..
!. First base by errors-Gallaudet A:
W. NJ. c.. 3. Left on bases-GaIlaudet
8: W. NJ. c.. :. First base on baHs-On
Dillon. 1. Innings pitched-By Havin-
strife. s; 0y Shanks, Hits Tade-Of
Havinstrite. il, of Hanks. . Struck
out-By Dillon, 10; by Havinst.-ite .:
by Hanks. l. Three-base hits-DilIon
and DOOley. Sacrifice hitS-HoWer and
HsVinStrite. stolen bases -- Short
Hanks, Cooper, and Dillon. Wild pitch
Dillon, ]. Passed ballS-WilCy. 1: Glib
,OH 2. Umpire-Mr. Ninsos. of Cal
Hgdet. Time Of game hour and 40
sinUtes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Summaries.

Hammer thrcv-Won by Horn. Syracuse.
Baker. Cornell. second. Pew. Cornell. thi-s.
Distance. "a, feet I inch
Pole vauit-WCu By W z ORA vsrs
;I2 fee So inches}. Cooke. Come arE
Gilbert, Yale. tied for second.
Broad 3vmp-Non hy Cook. Cornell Har-
tran. PEI vauIa. second. sherman Dart
mouth. trir5. Distance = feet = inrr
Running high jgmp-Tie between Thorpe
Istr--s-e ana Miller Indiana 6 feet r.
Aoratr, Pennsylvania third 3 feet @ inches
Shot put-Wou hy " c. Burroughs TT1I-
nois. g feet inches w. r E--ecar
SWarthmore. second 50 feet 81 inches. H.
" Bangs Harvarl- third. % feet AZ inches
Discus .lroW-W 'D By Burroughs. Illinois.
Horr Syracuse. secon5. Alderman. lake For
rest. third Distance Us feet inches.
Mile relay race. college championship
Won py Peu1sy lvania. Chicago. second OnIy
lN9 starters --.he' 80 40
High School relay; championships OF United
Statcs-Wou ~ Brooklyn NJ T School Oak
Park School Illinois. second. Erasmus HAL
school. New York. third Time. s.2s Is
-Four mile relay race awarded TO Michigan
No competitors.
Dartmouth. y D. Robbins Yale. second.
T.. v. Howe Yale. third Time, IS Is sec
onds.
l0O-yard dash-Won ~ Z. 3. Stevens. Yale.
j. n WhiJhan- Peunsy 5vania, second; y. a.
sherman. Dartmouth, THIRD Time. 10 sec
The relays for minor colleges were won by
Pratt. time S-@4 S-a- Carnegie, time. g. Put-
ger time 5.52 10, wesleyan. time $50
Tvvo-nile relay race; college championship
Won oy Michigan "A. Bonsak. Coe. Dull r.
Gunn. Boyle. Jonesl. second; Columbia Uni
versity CA Surk. c. Hall. B. Sanders q
Hoyns). third. Time. s minutes and 2-5 sec
onGs
me time breaks the collegiate record by
rs Of a second
PennsyIvania took the lead. but only held
IL for two laps when Coe. OF Michigan. took
the lead and held Il throughout winning
EASY By 20 Yards Princeton was fourth and
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
GoLDFIELD AT IT AGAIN.

CHICAGO. April 2S-Twenry thou
md dollars is the purse which has
zen offered BY Goldfeld. New. sports
men for a battle between Packey Nc
Of this city and Joe Cans. The
prize is for n 45-ro.nd battle July 4
Harry Gilmore. PacSey's manager. has
declined the offer.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Light Harness Interests Take
On NezU Life in the District
Opening Matinee at Brghtwood Track Highly
Successfui-Classy Bunch of Horses Entered
and Events Run Off Smoothly
By L. D. SAFE.

Light harness interest is apparently
taking a new lease of life in the District
OF Columbia
The meeting held AT Brishtwood last
Monday was in every way a success
The managers of the track were able
20 count a substantial profit. every one
present seemed 10 enjoy the sport. and
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
Of the afternoon. To Frank Thomas,
perhaps. more than 70 any other per-
son, IS credit due for the perfection Of
detail, and Of everything that makes
for success in a light harness meet.
The meet tomorrow afternoon
promises to prove q FAR better enter
tainment than that of Monday last, be-
cause the Handicapped has a better line
on the horses engaged.
The friends of Henry Copperthite are
not yet done conRratulatinE him over
the splendid showing made Monday last
by his gray gelding. Myron @. Mr.. Cop
perthite bred the gelding, has taken
special pride in his development, and,
although the gelding has frequently dis
appointed him in the past he has paJi-
emily chung to him The half paced re-
Gently by Myron c., handicapped on the
back stretch by a forty-miie-an-ho hour
wind blowing straight in his teeth. Was
as good as a half in 1.05 or los.
The sire of Myron c, is King Arthur.
2 son of Monocacy, by King wilkes,
but the dam of the gray EeldinE is un-
traced. She IS a medium-siZed. flea
bitten mare brought TO these parts by
Mars Cassidy. the well-known starter
OF running horses. and is unquestion-
ably mare of superior blood lines.
All CT her produce have shown speed
from different stations, which bears
out the theory. The faulJless manner
Myron c. was driven in his race also
calls for favorable comment.
Other echoes Of last Mondays meet
are the poor showing made by Bob
IngersoU and the fast pacing mare,
Nav Queen. Each horse has in the
past shown sensational speed for a dis
lance. but by the showing made by
them Monday, their speed must have
been locked in their stables.
The best excuse 20 he made FOR them
Is that they were not quite ready.
The good gelding Manners. in the
trotting race. was another disappOinJ-
ment. He could not trot a Httle bit.
and in the second heat was drawn on
account of illness.
Rob r. the untraced brown EeldinE,
with no tail to brush away the flies,
was good. so good that Thomas is go
ing to take him 20 the races at Balti-
more in MAY. The breakage of two
small bones in the left shoulder OF J. p
Mott on Monday last by the fall OF
Happy G.. on the backst-etch in The
slow pace, has put Mr.. Mott very much
to the bad in his training venture He
viii be unable to drive in a race for
soma time. John II. Ghcen. Of Mt
Pleasant. has placed his good black
gelding. by a son of Allandorf. in the
hands Of Clayton Farhney for little
honing. and. II the gelding makes good,
will be given a chance 10 show as 70
whether he is Of race horse caiber-
Will Van Dusen, Of West Washing
ton. has placed his hlly in the hands
OF Clayton Farhney for development
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Southerners Fare Badly.

Southern colleges did not meet with
as much success as usual as they did
not land a single event Several. how
ever. IN fast classes performed credit
ably
ST. Johns College. or Annapolis.
pitted against fast rivals. landed sec
ond place. beating out Gettysburg
Delaware. and GaIIaudet
In higher classes Western MARYLAND
was only beaten out at the tape BY
Rutgers College. while the Southern
ers proved too feet for Lehigh. Dick
insoI. and Carlisle Indians.
The Western athletes proved too skill
full for the Fasteners in the special
events Burroughs. OF Illinois won
both the shot put and discus. while
Alderman, Chicago schooIboy. took
third I'm the latter event Miller. OF
Indiana. Jied Thorpe. an Indian. in the
high jump. but lost the medal on the
toss Of a coin
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

r r. Bedford. who for many years
trained and drove horses IN and about
Washington. is engaged in the livery
business at Fredericksburg. Va. and
homes to be able 20 own a good section
of the town in the near future
The BEST trotter Mr.. Bedford ever held
the reins over was Onycha Wilkes.
2.2Uu and which still holds the half
mile trotting record over Brightwood-
los. Speaking Of OnyCha Wilkes,
George p. Zurhorst. the Capitol Hin
horseman and breeder. Owls filly by
Onycha that he thinks much Of and
which ne Will train some this year.
Frank Grove has placed the great trot-
ter Royal Prize. Pisa. In the hands OF
AIonzo Corbin. He has disposed OF
Riley A. 20 a. Washington resident and
the errauc gelding IS being driven on
the road
Billy Chambers has not Yet broken
into the trOtting game. but when the
weather gets warmer and business gets
dull he may be expected 10 pop up with
one or two good ones John DuEan. T
T. Shugrue. and John Garrett have re-
tired from the trottinE horse business.
George Walker remains and viii uphold
the dignity of West Washington during
the racing months.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
FIRST CLASS WINS
ANNUAL NAVY MEET
Gates SmaShes Academy
Record in the Broad
Jump.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 25.-The an
nuaI intercIass competition in field and
track athletics took place at the Naval
Academy this afternoon, and resulted
in the victory OF the first class. which
scored 80 points.
The third class scored q points. the
second D. and the fourth q. one Acad-
envy record was broken. the broad
jump Gates made y feet an6 inches
in the broad jump, the former figure
being Il feet and ia inches. The star
performers were carey, Of Maryland,
and Burg. OF Nebraska. Carey won the
I00-yard dash and the quarter-mile race.
while Burg was first in the 23O-yard
dash and the low hurdles. Carey was
disqualified in the 22O-yard dash.
The Summaries.
l2o-yard hurdles-Shafroth won. Tur-
ner second. Davis third. Time. 10 Is
seconds
l0O-vard dash-Carey won, Burg sec
440-yard dash-Carey wen, Strother
second, J. H. Smith third Time, -
seconds
Mile ruu-Rankin won. Bennion sec
ond. W. w. Smith third. Time. 4 min
utes IS 2-5 seconds.
22c-yard hurdle-BurE won. Carey sec
Ond Helm third. Time. . seconds.
TwO-milc rUn-Rankin won. Carui-
chael second. Wilkinson third Time
10 minutes p p seconds
22o-vard daSh-Burg won, Nicholas
second Brandt third. Time, % - sec
oudS
HaIf-mile run-Emmett won. Yost
second. Chevalier third. Time, min
utes o seconds.
High iump-Riefkohl and Northcroft
tied. Donelson third. Height, feet 5
inches.
Pole vault-Stephenso and Edwards
tied. Roberts third. Height, feet 91z
inches.
Broad iUmp-Gates won, DOnelson sec
ond. Morton third. Distance, p feet 3
inches
Shot-put-No rthcrcft won. McCaugbey
second Niles third. Distance. 80 feet
~ inches.
Hammer ACKNOWLEDGMENT won.
Robertson second, NoTthCrOft third
Distance. 10 feet Q inches.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Dillon in Form.

Up TO the seventh Dillon got a hit
every time up. Hanks struck him out
in this inning, retiring Gsllaudet. Dill
Ion took revenge by tanning tine first
three men up in the eighth.
Norris scored his fourth run for the
locals IN the eighth In the last the
visitors made a desperate attcrunt 10
save the game when Dillon weakened
but three TALES was the best they
could do.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
A DIFFICULT CHOICE.

wen have TO cut the play some
where" declared the manager
Weir pouted the star.
(Which IS 10 be-less epigrams or
fewer gowns Y'-EXchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Bell Strong at Short
Two Cross Pan.

Hover ana Cooper scored when Wiley
let Dooley.s throw Of Harper's hit TO
short 80 through MIN. W. Bell reached
h-st on felder's choice took second.
and came home with the sixth run Of
the inning on A Bells single
Dillon got his second hit Of this ses-
sion and Gallaudet again filed the
bases, but retired without further scor-
ing.
Thomas bad throw 20 third aided Gal
laudet in getting another tally in the
next inning.
Hower's error, Shorts single. and
booley's neat Texas Lacquer brought
the visitors up two runs in the seventh
session.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
TEAMS
MAY GET TRAINER
Abolition eff Training Table
Makes Substitute I'M
PerauVe.

A new policy is TO be introduced IN
Georgetown athletics next year, If the
wishes of several of the managers meet
with success when brought before the
executive board for adoption either the
last week OF school in June or when the
students return TO college next fall
For the past three years the lack OF
sufficient training has been seriously
felt a. the local school. Now that the
training table is no longer in vogue
there is a necessity of adopting some
other means by which the candidates for
the various teams can be held under
restraint.
Prospective Managers.
The men who acted the past season
as assistant managers, and. who. after
. June Z. will have the powers Of man
Nagers. sitting on the executive board,
are: A. V. Lynch, OF Utica, y. Y; man
ager football, V A Corcoran. of Chi
cago. manager Of baseball; and J. B.
LaPlante. Of Vincennes, Ind; manager
OF crew. Manager Lynch is heartily in
favor OF securing a trainer. following a
policy used by Virginia and other South
ern schools, Manager Corcoran. OF
field and track. favors such a move. At
present. Managers Stuart and LePIante
are stu averse to expressing an opinion
on the matter.
head trainer for Georgetown would
doubtless mean a great advancement in
the work being done by the different
departments. and IL the support Of the
entire student body is given, such a
move there is no reason why the step
cannot be carried through with succe s.
Play Fordham Saturday.
The Georgetown baseball team will
take its first long trip this week, rlsy-
ing Fordham in New York Saturday,
Nav ., remaining over in the metropolis
sunday and going up to New Haven TO
play Yale on Monday. May T. For the
past two years the annual Northern TRIP
OF the team has been abandoned, but
three trips being allowed now under
the rev faculty rule.
This year one flyer has been maze
70 Charlottesville. where the University
OF Virginia was defeated. the secoDj = II,
be made the latter part OF this week
to Fordham and Yale. while the last
jaunt viii be taken Decoration Day,
when a second trip is made 10 New
York for the final contest cI the three
game series with Fordham.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
The Lineup.

GoaIs-Hubberd. Z: NeUher. >: Schlos-
ser. >; Bopp, Granger. 4. Schmidt.
Scherholtz. Free losses HUbberd, 8;
Granger. Referee-Mr. Gass-
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
RICHMOND PLAYS TIE
WITH DANVILLE TEAM

RICHMOND. Va. AprI 25.-Richmond
and Danville played tie game today,
TO 4.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Henry Copperthite moved 10 his stock
farm at Rurkes Station, Fairfax county.
Va. on Thursday last. where Re VIII
remain until fall Mr.. Copperthlte has
recently constructed a good half-mile
track on the farm. and will work all
Of his horses over II during the present
season.