davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17
OLD SORES
KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD

Whenever refuses heal of bad blood
the place existed simply because the flesh diseased that particular
spot would be easy apply remedy directly
ulcer that would Kill the the diseased flesh might be removed
by surgical operation and effected But very
old sores resist form of local
return after being shows that back
which must be removed before result
The impurities in the blood which keep old open
different causes long spell of debtng Sickness which breeds
disease germs IN the system These morbid
impurities get into the circulation and the blood becomes polluted,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17
You Should Know This.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trou-
BILE that is not beyond the reach OF
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Sold by all druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17

old because do reach the blood
reduce the inflammation the pain discharge
and tend keep the place clean and for this should be
but can do real good toward efecng permanent
$ S S and ulcers by purifying the blood
mputy and from the circulation and completely
with the When S. S has ceanSed the blood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17

and absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age Under
purifying and tonic effects of S s. the system up
whose health has been impaired because worry of an
old will be douby benefited by Special Sores
and Ulcers and medical advice free S. S. is drug
stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.

Some time ago I had a sore
20 come on my foot, and moth
ing used would do any good.
continued 20 grow worse and
eat deeper into the surround
ing flesh, until the entire foot
was a solid sore, and gave me a
great deal worry and
trouble. / tried almost every
thing l heard of, but got no
benefit until I commen
3. 8. 3. In short time after
commencing this remedy be-
gan to improve, and 1 oontin-
ued TO use IL until it drove the
poison from my blood, and
completely cured this obsti-
nate sore. I recommend II most
highly aa "a remedy for sores
and ulcers,
DAVID G. MILLER.
Gag W, 49th St,
New York, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17

begins to heal, and il
is not a surface cure,
but the healing process
begins at the bottom;
soon the pain and in
flammation leave, the
discharge ceases, and
the place fills in with
firm, healthy flesh.
S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, made only
from roots and herbs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17

INFECTIOUS iluld, NhiCh, instead Ot
nouriShing the hbreS and tissues of
the flesh, irritateS and ulcerateS
them, and continually discharges
lis impurities into the open sore,
and prevents the place from heal
ing. Another cause for bad blood
is the retention in the system of
the refuse and waste matters of
the body. Those members whose
duty 1t is to carry off the useless
accumulauonS, become dull and
sluggish in their action and leave
their work impertectly done, and
this fermentlng matter is absorbed
into the circulation. The weaken
ing or polluting of this vital fluid
may also come from the results of
some constitutional disease, While
persons who are born with an
hereditary blood taint are very apt
to be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
Local or external applications
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
TO ADVERTISE FOR
FELIX PAUDUVERIS
Sheriff Barnet of Alameda VIII
Mail Circulars to Every
Part of Country
Description of Dynamiters' Em-
pioyer May Be Sent to
Greece, His Native Land

Sheriff Frank Barnet of Alameda
county has arranged for the pupllca-
tion of circulars describing Felix Pau
duveris, who has been fnuieted Win
John and Peter Claudianes for blowing
up the Schenck and Gallagher resi-
dences in Oakland
The circulars will be ready for mail
ing tomorrow, when the first batch
will come from the press. They Will
give a good description of the missing
padrone who, according to the con-
fession of the Claudianes, originated
the plot against Gallagher, and VINO
paid the dynamiters for their unsuc-
cessful attempts to rid the lndicteo
grafters of San Francisco or the men
ace of Gallagher's testimony. Paudu-
yeris' picture will also appear
Captain w. J. Petersen. chief OF the
Oakland detectives, will mail the circu-
lars to every city, village and town
in the country. The circulars may also
be sent to Greece, Pauduveris native
land. The opinion gains strength that
Felix sought the shelter of the home
land when he disappeared after the
arrest and confession of John C1audi-
anes.
No reward will be offered in Barnets
circular for Pauduveris arrest, as the
officials of Alameda county are for
hidden by law to offer rewards.
Peter Claudianes, who has been trou-
b1ed with heavy cold, has developed
case of lumbago He suffers con-
stantly from the pain in his back and
requires regular attendance and treat
ment from the Jail physician.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
TEARING MADNESS.
| BROKER KILLS SELF
Stephen R. Thorne Crawls Into
Thicket and Sends Bullet
Through Heart
Left Note Declaring His Mental
Condition Was One of Inn
pending CriniinaIity

OAKLAND, Aug. 2s.-Likening him
self to a grizzly bear denuded OF
strength and diagnosing his own men
tai condition In a note as one of i'm
pending sudden criminality, stephen r.
Thorne, stock broker Of IT'S Ninth
avenue. East Oakland. crept into a
thieket in Trestle glen this forenoon
and fired bail from a revolver into
his heart. He had stripped himself to
the waist and pressed the muzzle OF the
pistol against his breast
He had told his wife before leaving
for the glen that he would return after
a short walk into the foot hills. He
wrote his note of justification on busi-
ness cards bearing his name and ad-
dress The body was found, with coat,
vest and shirt beside it, and the pistol
clasped in one hand. Two boys, Ves-
tor Robinson, son of Attorney e. c.
Robinson of 252 East Oak street. and
Manuel Refs of PSI Prospect street, dis
covered the corpse.
The police had been informed this
afternoon by H. S. Prescott machine
dealer at 1856 Washington street, that
Thorne was missing, the brokers' wife
having been alarmed at his absence for
several hours, and appealed to Pres
colt.
The note which the broker left read
as follows:
Regard for the feelings of my friends prompts
me to make an explanation. Of this desperate act.
Like Wahb In the story of grizzly, am Civ
ing up because my strength is gone. l constant
~ resolve to do thing, ana then fail even to
make an effort to do 1t. The will power has
slipped away from me. But the case is far
worse than that. At present my mind is perfect
" clear, but 1t has been much clouded of late.
| have held imaginary conversations with people
to such an extent that I have much difficulty to
distinguish the true from the false, and am so
busy watching myself to keep from making some
foolish statement that am incapable of mental
effort | have hunted high and low for letters
and telegrams which. In fact, l never received.
Lately the thing has taken sinister turn. l
saw a baby ia his little cradle and got TO think
ing how he would look If his throat were cut
l found myself speculating upon how a gentle
man l was conversing with would fall If | sud-
denly shot him. These things frighten me.
think it is best to leave the world before 1 pos
sibly commit some terrible deed. Thefe are
business troubles, too, but think j could cope
with them if only my health were good Cnder
the circums tances am doing what seems to me
TO be the proper thing
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

ing where it was found, and used, loI
some inexplicable purpose. the shower
which was found near the garment =.
II she eloped she would have ac1eo
without apparent intelligent motive IN
hiding some OF her undergarments
On the other hand. the open sewer
has banks of soft mud similar TO thal
found on the shovel. And murderer
might have buried his victims body
Also he might have partly or entirely
disrobed her. and have acted in line
with the history of many murders 10
have hidden a part Of the clothing IN
one place and 20 have hidden the body,
partly clothed. in another might mean
simply change of plans because OF
alarm or interruption.
And corroborating = theory Of muir
der is the story Of the woman's fright
1T amounted TO terror-of the man
who followed her. the story Of her
strange flight across the vacant lots
and the strange. swift tapping on her
friends window.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
MRS DONOHUE WIDELY
KNOWN AND POPULAR
Her Love for Her Husband Well
known to All Their
NeiUF,bOrS

Widely known and widely liked, Mrs.
Donohue was a handsome woman. Her
love for her husband she made manifest
even in her neighborhood visits, though
they had been married u years. She
was member of FIVE Oakland lodges
the Rebekahs. Tribe of Ben Hur. So
ciety of Americans. Royal Neighbors
and Eastern Star. Donohue is an Elk.
Their home was surrounded by many
flowers. whose tending was Mrs Dono-
hues great pleasure.
The discovery of the clothing called
out Marshal Corey of Emeryville, Dep
uty Marshal Lippy and Captain of De-
tectives Petersen of Oakland. The last
named took charge of the garments
and win assist in today's search.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
PRESIDENT FOR HUGHES
Roosevelt Has No Desire to
Press His Preference

OYSnER BAY, Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt's attitude in regard to the
gubernatorial situation in New York
was reflected today in an interview
given out by Rev. DR.. Ferdinand c.
president.
The president" said DIR. Inglehart
after the conference. told me that he
had no disposition to crowd his desires
for Governor Hughes denomination
upon the leaders of the republican
party. but he did not hesitate to say
that he thought it would be political
wisdom to place Governor Hughes at
the head OF the ticket again this COM
ing election"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
HARTMAN WILL
COME TO0TY SOON
Sojourn at Pelican Bay to End
This Week and Magnate
Is to Make Tour
Wizards Most Important Prob
lem Is Extension of
Roads in Mexico

After a sojourn of several weeks at
Pelican bay, E. H. Hartman is prepar-
ing to take up once more his mani
fold duties in the railroad world Word
was received here yesterday that Har-
riman would leave the lake about the
middle of the present week He will
reach the main line at Weed and will
go to Portland by way of Grants Pass
and Albany. After short stay in
Portland, the railway fnagnate will
visit Seattle to inspect the new termi-
nails he recently acquired there.
The plans of the Hartman party
contemplate another stop in San Fran
cisco. where important matters are
awaiting the head of the Southern Pa
cific. Hartman will be accompanied
on his tour ofesthe coast by William
T. Herrin. No date has been set for
the visit TO San Francisco, but it is the
present intention to come here direct
from Seattle.
From San Francisco the Hartman
special will run down the state and
into Mexico, where a careful inspection
will be made of the new lines built
during the last year in the southern
republic. The entire situation as 1t
affects the Hartman properties in
Mexico Will be studied and a final de-
cision reached in regard to the pro-
jected lines. The Mexican situation is
one Of the most important that now
confronts the Hartman roads. An ex-
tensive policy of expansion has been
mapped out, and it awaits merely the
formal approval of the chief.
The outing at Pelican lake has been
thoroughly enjoyed both by the rail-
road builder and his boys. 1t is stated
that were it not for the pressing en-
gagements of a business nature Harri-
man would extend his stay well into
next month. Further improvements to
be made at the lake will make it one
of the most attractive estates in the
WeSt
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
THIS THE MAN WHO
ANGER[D MAYOR
Continued from Page II, Column

Continued from Page II, Column
conner here. just as he is a newcomer
among American citizens.
sLURs THE MAYOR
Captain Mckinney was both blunt
and bellicose yesterday when he was
asked to explain his speech at the
metal trades association meeting, which
so offended Mayor Taylor and James
Rolph Jr., president of the Merchants
exchange, that they left the room. Nc
Kinery attempted first to justify his
actions and then dismissed the matter
with the statement:
''As far as Mayor Taylor is concerned,
we pay very little attention to his
opinions, as we believe that he is di-
rect1y under the thumb of the labor
unions"
Mckinney then continued to dilate
at length upon the principles of his
organization.
AGITATOR, SAYS MAYOR
Mayor Taylor made it plain again
yesterday that he regarded Mckinney
as an agitator, bent on stirring up in
dustria1 strife.
This man." said the mayor, refer
ring to Mckinney, lis evidently de-
sirous of causing trouble He is an
dSitdloF. II Hdu hnOWH tndI ne was
to address the meeting I should not
have attended it. l understand that
he has been in this country but few
years He evidently takes the stand
that our foundries can not compete with
those of other states unless wages here
are depressed. He would make an is
sue of wages. San Francisco cannot
be rebuilt on industrial strife. 1t has
been my aim to preserve peace during
my term of Office.
"As far as the citizens alliance is
concerned, it has outlived it's useful
ness, If it ever had any. The best
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30


adopt the methods suggested by Com
pers. l believe we should adopt plank
in our platform on the anti-injunction
clause that there will be no getting
away FROM
]. f. Meklen. secietary OF the county
central committee of Santa Clara
county, was elected temporary secre-
tary
The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed:
A. NJ. Thompson, Alameda county;
William Powers. Santa Clara county;
Thomas D. Bunyan. San Francisco; j.
w. Maloney. Marin county; Z. d. Fen
messy, Los Angeles county; A. S Brown,
San Mateo county; r. Cornelius, San
Francisco; Matthew Lestrange, San
Francisco; James McTiernan, San Fran
cisco; Steven Gum, San Francisco; H.
J. Jackson Sr., San Francisco; John
Rogerson, San Francisco; Edward Nc
Gently. San Francisco, and NJ. #. MUIR
ray, Alameda county.
The chairman was empowered to ap-
point committee of five on permanent
organization and two committees of Is
each on platform and resolutions. These
Will be announced when the convention
reconvenes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

thing this man McKinery can do is to
cease his efforts to cause trouble. This
same issue came up early in my ad-
ministration, and 1 went on record at
that time as against any agitation that
would cause industrial trouble. AS far
as this man and his opinion of me are
concerned, do not care in the slight
est what he has to say"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
A savage shonner

world, in the trappings that happen to
be the fashion in her particular locality
Probably nowhere does she go more
gaily than among the Bannock Indians.
souaw of that tribe. mounted upon
brilliantly caparisoned horse. is the
motif of the cover of the September
Sunset Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
WILL NAME GIRDWOoD

David Girdwood will receive the re-
publican nomination for the assembly
from the thirty-fourth district. Grid
wood was unanimously indorsed by a
caucus of the district delegation last
night.
The selection of ASSEMBLY, candidate
made by the thirty fourth district dele
gates was happy. Girdwood is a
prominent union labor man. stanch
republican and has been active in the
fight for good government. The dele
cation completed its Organization by
the election of Chairman w II. Stewart
and Secretary William Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

ToLSToI RECoYERs-Ya -Yasania Polania Rus
sIa. Aug. 29.--count Leo Toisloi is recovering
slowly from his recent Illness The min ii
his leg has ceased but he cannot ref leave his
-srtn chair
The evening world., 1908-01-09

tcles criticising the navy and charging
that naval ships are being bull; in a
way to fit them only for the scrap
hcap.' That assertion he said should
either be contradlcted or the ConstruC-
lion OF such vessels should be stopped.
He wanted 70 know whe.her the COM
rlttcc wuuHd bring out the facts in
respect to those charges.
'Will 1t find" he asked. why Brown
son resigned" And continuing sad:
The President has given Us his ycs
sion of the controversy. but although
he is "A great sti,klcr for q SlLJarc deal,
he does rot give Admiral I5ruWnSOn' :
version OF II. want To know hetHer
the minority members Of the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs viii be given IN
opportuniy To have the facts brought
out?''
Mr.. Hale said in reply that ne hoped
there would he no uucs ION u. minor
itv or alOriiV in the committee. as I
had ALWAYS acted as one body.
Mr.. Foraker said he would like -
know whether the precodeuts cited I'm
the Presidents letter should be given
the weight attached to them in that
connection "Ts"y impress me" said
Mr.. Foraker. ''as very Important. and
as the President has relied on thes"
precedents | would like to know JUS
what weight should be given 10 them.
Senator Hale gave senator Forakcr's
query much tho same treatment as he
had awarded that of Senator Tillman
The evening world., 1908-01-09
SAL VAT|ON LASS
RESCUED At FIRE
Also Seven Terriers, While
Capt. Baxter Saves Him
self by Four-Foot Leaps.

Two alarms were turned in FOR a fire
in the Bronx to-day which resulted in
the ruin OF pool and billiard room
and the thrilling rescue Of a salvation
lassie and seven Skye terrier pups.
The fire started in a pool-room above
n delicatessen store at No. SjS Alexan-
der avenue. The cause is unknown. but
the pol ce, for lack of a better reason
apparently. blame it on cigarettes. -.
brisk breeze drove clouds of smoke from
the billiard rooms into the salvation
Army barracks. mex; door, at No. 800,
and Private Maggie Whitman, the lone
occupant. was led out by Policemen
Duane and Skane TO loud applause.
When the scuttle- -bonneted maid Rad
wiped the smoke out OF her eyes she
thanked her rescuers.
In the mean time Capt Alexander
Baxter. of the United States Award
Commission, had poked his head or'
of his office widow, at No. SCI East
one Hundred and Fortv-second street
which backs on tie pool-room. and ue-
cided TO jump capt. Baxter Is as
bulky as some OF the claims in con-
nection with the Catskin reservoir on
which he vas working. lie lanqeH i';t
heavily. with no loss eNcept that .. n@
IiTnify II is four feet from capt
Baxter's window to the ground .o5
While the two policemen VINO hau
rescued Private Whitman were SUI a., a..
loving thems Ives to be cuutl la' , We ~
t,.a CIV went up tnat seven SKYE terrie"
pups were in peril in the vaults under
the delicatcssen Shor: once mora Du lmS
and skane plunged INTO per. Ir.a at.a
emerged with arms fun OF dog ire IRE
mother Of thu pups had beaten 1t TO the
street when the IRE stared.
Fifteen families in No. %A 4 eXandrr
avenue allowed themselves the luxury
or small panic, but quit when they
saw that throwing things out Of win
dows DID more damage than would the
are could II have reached them. The
neigl, bcrs agreed that 1t was 4 thriller
while II lasted. The damage will he
about Sl,500
The evening world., 1908-01-09
TiIlman Wants Light.

The Introduction bv Senator Hale to-
day of his Navy Personnel bill proved
the occasion for "A somewhat general
discussion OF the navy and recent Oc-
ourrepccs in connection with that
branch of the public service
In presenting the measure the Maine
OF its provisions, 1or-ther with MS
reasons for its adoption, bur before
he proceeded FAR he was called llron
by Mr.: Tillman. a member OF the Nava,
COMMITTEES 70 say whether the consid.
Grafton Of the bill would probably bring
oui the facts relating 10 the contro.
Nersy in the Navy Department Mr..
advlsab bilty OF offering a resolution for
such an Investigation.
Mr. Hale replied that The bill would
prompt discussion Lnat would likely
saad 40 full airing OF the subject
Mr.. Tlllrnan referred TO magazine ar
The evening world., 1908-01-09
TIL 9.
DOANE STATUE IS
UNVEILED IN NEWARK
Thousands Pay Tribute to
Memory of Monsi&nor Who
Was Reverei by All.


NEWARK. y. j. Jan. 9-To pay
tribute 10 the nlnmo-y OF a noted and
r,,.,5 ,,..... .,,,,...,,,. - ,,,.,,o,.,. T.,
.t. .,,.. a, .,. .--.,.-
ME- ,'''i I''",9' ""aS e''''' u
',,,,otytno 80 ~ .'' Il" az u.e
c.,o.,.. !, w..
I,,.'..''t-. C,.t',',,Y ,',', '' vas o' W -
,1,,.. MS
u'"'H'
MEr poahe was the son % Right Rev.
George Washington Doanc. who was
HIsh,n ,r ,b. p,.,...,.,,,. r,i,-,,,..,
'I.'.-.I' '''''''',,'' EP'S'opaI
u'"'eS' "i N'W jersey. lie became an
Episcopal minister and was assigned TO
Cirac. Church s, this ,i,, ,,,i,.a,,.
- ,'' - "s''S'""'.
tie embraced the catholic faith and
was bapt zyI in 81. Pltri,l,'s Cathedral
in lN55 when H,, u.,s .o.,,,,,.-a,... ,...
800 ''"'
y. AHe' re WIS "Faa-hed a priest in
lN1' by Bishop Bayley. Of this city. At
the outbreak OF the civil war I,,bar
The evening world., 1908-01-09
AMERICANS ON GILLIAN
CRUISER 70 MEET FLEET.

SANTIAGO. Call, Jan. 9.-The cruiser
Chacabuco instead of the Esmeralda
as previously announced, will go down
to Punta Arenas. on the Strait OF Mag
elan. to welcome the American battle
ship fleet under Rear Admiral Evans to
Chhfan waters.
She will take John Hicks. the Ameri
can Minister 10 Peru. and several mem.
bers of the legation staif, as well as
a number of Chilan officials 10 vel
come the visitors The Chacabuco will
attend the fec; In Chilian waters
The evening world., 1908-01-09
TRAIN WRECK VICTIM DIES

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 9.-AleXander
Forresterm. of Cleveland. who suffered
severe injuries in the Hiram CGaD
wreck on the Southern RAILWAY
Wednesday, died al the Atlanta Hos
p!tal to-day
The evening world., 1908-01-09

new BoiIeau Girl Calendar newt Sun
day. Every person who got last sundays
BOileau Calendar will want ii. Those who
dill not get last Sundays should start now.
Get the set. Ten colors. Extra quality
paDer.
The evening world., 1908-01-09
Boys Clothing Reduced

20 ri.
Refers at SA.96-Ahout $50 in all
odd sizes and styles, in plain
colorS and fancy mixtures; sizes for
hovs of6 to - years; former prices
s5o4, so94, $40 and $40.
Tuxedo Suits It $4.96-Of black un-
finished worsted, some lined with
silk. others with serge; faced with
groS grain silk; knee trousers: sizes
s to 10 years, Made to sell up to
Si2Oo.
Over, oats at S6.49 Various styles,
including tourist models, made of
heavy weight mixed cheviots !;
broken sizes.-for boys of s to f6
years; formerly up to sS94.
Suits at $4.96-About fifty-Russan
and Sailor Blouse Suits, mostly
Russian; made of plain white serge
and white with fancy stripes;
some with extra silk collars and
shields; former prices ranged up to
sS.ot.
The evening world., 1908-01-09
Mile Dolce"
Chocolates, $1.24 the Bo.

Basement.
For end o week Special Sell
ing, our "Nilc Dolce" Chocolates,
regularly 81 40 the box.
Each box contains about ? lbs,
of fine chocolateS-Go different
pieces.
Fancy Paper Costumes. Hats
CAPS and Ecnnets For cotillonS and
novel dances-range in price from
Sc each to S13 set. Set con-
SiSts Of twelve Suits-Six for men
and six for women.