davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-01
teed by the American waterworks and

teed by the American Waterworks and
Guarantee Company Of Pittsburg.
They propose to Shave an interurban
trolley system connecting all of the towns
In this part of Idaho and extending ia
miles to Wells, New, to connect with the
Western Pacific the new transcontinental
road now being built by George Gould.
On the north side the line will extend
eighty miles westward from Minidoka to
Bliss station and Gooding. on the Ore
gon Short Line and on the south side
with the Southern Pacific at FeneIon,
Nev. 1t is proposed to do freight as well
as passenger business.
The same company owns eight town
sites at convenient points upon the ir-
rigated tract which were selected before
the plans were announced and secured by
"scripping'--tiat is. by buying It with
government land scrip. generally a full
sectionsAxhich is a mile square At each
town site the company began business by
putting in water works. electric light
plants and sewers. building sidewalks on
the main streets and planting rows of
trees on every block. The next step was
to iay out the tract in lots which were
offered for sale from $50 to $1,000, the lat
ter being the price for fancy corners i'll
the business section. Then handsome
and comfortable hotel was built. which
was made an ornament as well as con-
yenience 1t set a good example in archi-
lecture and furnished a high standard of
living
Evening star., 1909-09-01
CURIOS AND ART TREASURES
MINISTER RITTER'S COLLEC-
TON OF Is YESARS.
Local Residence of Swiss Represent
ative Embellished by Rare En-
broideries and Carvings.

"Ministre de Suisse, Washington. D. c. -
was the simple label neatly stamped on
an immense box which caused no little
curiosity and speculation as to it's con-
tents as it passed slowly through the
streets of this city yesterday on it's way
to the abode of the new Swiss minister
The minds of the spectators were set at
ease by Paul Ritter. the Swiss minister
when he told them that the box contain
ed furniture, and that there were fifteen
more boxes coming. Furniture and house
furnishings collected by Mr. Ritter during
the eighteen years of his diplomatic career
in the far east were to be found in the
boxes.
The minister's residence will abound
with these rare curios and odd art treas
ures collected in the orient.
On Walls and Windows
The walls and windows of the minis
ter's residence will be .embellished by rich
embroideries of China, Japan, India
Korea and other far eastern countries.
There will be rare old gilt wood carving
from Buddhist temples placed in the din
ing room; old Japanese candlesticks of
exaggerated design will be supplied with
electric lights and will be suspended from
the chandeliers: coal buckets will be made
out of century-old and fancy wrought de-
signs Of incense burners. woven cameI
hair curtains for the front windows are
among the collection, and throughout the
house there will be brasses and bronZ IS
and inlad furniture of remarkable pat
terms shapes and forms.
When all the goods are set in place the
legation will be one of the most unique in
the world, and one entering its doors might
we'll harbor the Illusion that he is enter
ing home in some far eastern land
Every article in the collection has some
highly priced association to the minister
personally or 10 his family, and his house
hold goods. he says, are priceless.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Hotels Operated by Company.

These hotels are operated by the COM
pany and are first class in every respect.
There are eight OF them in S many diff
ferent towns. The smallest has thirty
three and The largest forty-tWo rooms,
all furnished with hot and cold running
water, electric light and other convent
ences The hotel at Miner where the
dam was built. square frame house in
the center of a well kept lawn and sur
rounded by an embryo grove. looks like
the country villa of a rich man. 1t
stands on the brink of the dam. and
when tie wind blows in its direction its
porches are sprinkled with spray. Like
all the other hotels. it is painted green
and wilite-the colors of the company.
The hotel at Jerome is of the mission
type of architecture and cost Sio,Uoo. Ii
has forty-two bedrooms, fifteen of them
with private baths. and there are SIX
p,rblic baths. 1t is equipped with tele-
phones in every room. has vacuum
cleaner. an ice plant and all the latest
novelties in hotel equipment. The SIX
other hotels are similar to those | have
described and are under the same man
agement The superintende was for
merly with Fred Harvey, on the Santa
Fe railroad.
These hotels have been crowded from
the day they opened and seldom have {.
vacant room. At Jerome, Gooding ana
two or three other places people are
turned away every night.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
CARPETS AND RUGS.
French Wilton Rugs.

Highest class dome site rugs
made. Patterns and colorings eN-
act reproductions of the best orr
entails on the market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
WILL SPEND FEW DAYS WITH
CHILDREN BEFORE EXTRA sEs
SION CONVENES
REPUBLICANS AGAINST OKLA.
Every Effort 70 Abatc the Land SUIT
Evil IN This State Was KILLED by
Republican Votes-Blrd Mcclure
Proved to Be an Enemy to state.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

10 visit with his parents and his Wis
it was terminated by his being sum.
moucd as witness in the court Of
Clawton.
Mrs. j. -. Wall, member Of the
executive committee of the state fed
Grafton of womcns clubs. has gone 70
Oklahoma City 20 attend a meeting
OF the committee.
Mrs. J. O. Fisher and little daugh.
ter Lucille arrived i'm the city yostcr.
day afternoon from I'll Paso III. Mrs.
Fisher came 90 join her husband hor'
who is manager of the Ditzlor DR.,
Goods company She was delighted
with the appearance of Ardmoro aud
said she was 50 glad to be ~ such
pretty town. Mr. Fisher will rot
move his household goods TO this
city for several months and wants %
lease a furnished home in the city
Ivcy Cofrcy who wandered around
over the Texas plains for several
weeks, finally drrtcd back - sunny
Oklahoma and says this state is too
good to leave. His family's health
had failed and he will locd1r near
fomanchc in old Oklahoma He
bought farm of 100 acres and will
rIovc his family from here tomorrow.
lie owns a large amount o. land ia
this county and has other interests
mere that will make him frequent
Cater county visitor. He is a good
q len and Comanchc county will ap-
rrociatc having him within its bor-
ders.
Guy SiGler left here today for
Doughcrty on legal business.
DR.. Gillian who left here to remain
several months in New Orleans re-
turned today. He could not stay
away from Oklahoma His children
will move from Louisiana to Ardmore.
l.. d. Mason who moved from hero
TO Chickasha was in the city today.
lie has farm near Hewitt which
he came TO see about.
Moran Scott returned today from a
brief visit to Gainesville.
Tom Smith, sheriff Of Pontotoc
county, who has been hero at the
bedside of his father, will probably
leave for his home tomorrow. His
father is improving and is now ON
the road to recovery.
Y, r. Harmon was here today from
Graham. He reports a good rain and
the farmers busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
PERSONALS

f. Jo0ri,s of Sb1vnco was
trausactirr bpsincss hero today
v,. and NJ u, s,5i,r -, r,.t.
o,i,.. o..r, ,isi,,rs h,r, ,,1,,
-,
I,,, "' '''''''. -, ,'''@. ,
W ''''''' ''' '''''' .'''' ''
""'
h =. Lee was mere To-Day from
I'"-'.
W. I G,ho'n. 0cI, hno"n riu
I'm of Napanuchl. was visitor mere
today
NJ. c. Mhoon of Boswell was here
today looking after business maror7
Frank Goodwin Of oklahoma city
was among visitors hero today
II w Ycates OF Bokchito was a
business visitor here today.
w. F. mnforl a well known citi.
zen of Durant is hero today loohn-
after business matters.
Rose C@ndai. treasurer Of the Ok
lahoma Farm Mortgage CO., who has
been here for the past Few days
looking after business matters r'
IurheN 10 oh'"hoiIa 'lll last night
Roh'. Matthews oi IlShomlhgo was
ouSIh SIS NlSl'or mere To-Day
- - lI''u"'I'. prominent az
'orh'E OF iIShoml'Ho' was 'hr' 10
""N IopNlnE "'''' I'Ea' 'la''s'S'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
IN The DISTRICT COURT
TWO SUITS FILED TODAY-cOUN-
TY JUDGE WANTS TEN SHARES
BANK STOCK TRANSFERRED.

The National Lumber and Crcosot
ing Co. Of TcXarkana. Tex. has
through its attorneys, Pottery and
Walker, filed suit against The Ard
more Traction Co., Joe i. Robinson
Donald Fitzgerald and \. L. Rca 10
collect n note OF s2359.2S.
l. II. Mason has filed suit against
The Ardmore State Bank asking tha
they be compelled TO transfer to him
ten shares of their stock that was is
sued by them 10 Richard McLsh, and
purchased by him. He also asks fol
damages I'm the sum of $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
IMPORTANT FRISCO CHANGES.
Ardmore-Hope Line to Be in Fort
Smith Division.


Smith Division.
Francis, Okla, March EFFECTIVE
March 10, number of important
changes are to be made on the Frisco
lines. In order to decrease operat-
ing expenses in the superintendent
at this point will be abolished. Sup.
crintcndent II. T. Clark, with head
quarters al Saplupa Okla, will have
his territory extended south over the
Red River division 10 Denison, Tex
The line between Hope, Ark, and
Ardmorc, okla, which has been here.
toforc a part of the Red River divis.
ion, will be turned over to Supcrin.
tcndcnt Leroy Kramer of Fort Smith
Ark, and hereafter be a part OF what
is known as the central division. Sup
erintendeut George Geiger who has
had charge Of the Red River division,
will leave the service. Assistant Sup
crintcndent VI. \. Gossette will as.
sume the duties OF Chief Dispatcher
at Francis, relieving Chief ]. p
I.athrop, who will work as a dispatch
er. Assistant Superintendent ]. F.
Hickey of Hugo will be transferred TO
Francis and will relieve Mr.. Gossette
as assistant supcrintendent at this
point. Assistant Superintendent Cab
riel Of Fort Smith will be transferred
TO Hugo and relieve Mr.. Hickey.
In making the changes the men
have been placed according 10 their
seniority in the service. This affects
twelve or fifteen families in Francis.
w, l., Whitehack, general foreman OF
the bridges and buildings, has had
his headquarters transferred to Sa.
pupa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by
Guardian.


In the matter of the guardianship
Of Maran Pcndletou and Rurtrum
PcHdleton.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County
Court of the County Of Carter, state
Of Oklahoma, made ON the sixth
day OF March 1903, the undersignel d
guardian OF the estate OF Maran
Pcndlctou and Burtrum Pcndleton
will sell at private sale, Ardmorc,
to the highest bidder subject to
confirmation by said Court on Tues
day, the 23rd day of March, 1909.
at ten o'clock a. u, at office County
Judge Ardmorc all the right, title
and interest of sal! Maran Pondle-
ton and Hur.rm Pendlcton in ANA
to the following described real estate
situate in Carter County state OF
Oklahoma. to-Wit.
Sc a of NE "a Of NV -. aud "
u of Ne a of NV "a, section 50,
Township Tmo South, Range Two
East, and, the So OF NV a OF
NE a, and NV a OF sW a OF
Ne a OF Section 30, Township Two
South, and Range Two East Said
real estate will bee sold on tho fol.
lowing terms and conditions. to-Wit.
Cash in hani.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and must b.
filed iu the County Court or deliver,
ed TO the undersigned at the Office
Of the County Judge, city OF Ard.
more, Oklahoma, not later tnau Mon
day. March %, 1909.
Dated the sixth day of March 1903
7-l2t HENRY PENDlETON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
TO ARDMORE DISTRICT COURT
OPINION BY JUSTICE TURNER IN
CASE OF RUEL r. EHLER, ADMIN.
vs.. w. a. HILTON

Guthrie Okla, Mar 10. - Among
the tvcuty-cigh' opinions handed
down by the supreme court yesterday
was one bv Justice Turner u the case
of Rucl f. Ehlor adm, eft al VS.. W.
A. Hilton an appeal from the United
States court at Ardmorc. reycrsos and
remlnds the cast - tho district court
Of Carter county with instructions
Enl7 ~ saaniliftratrS probatcd
tho will Of an estate m mo common
form but later the heirs came I'm and
contested the will. The trial court
probatcd the will only in part and
refused to probate # as 10 the allot
mont from which the administrator
took an appeal. The reversal is
based upon the ground that the court
exceeded its authority I'm probating
tho will I'm part and was without iur.
isdiction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

Billie Overstrcct who has been a
miner in Mexico for a numper OF
years, is here visiting with his old
time friends, Charley Stevens and
Malcolm Henry. He has many inter
csting stories to tell OF his long stay
in that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

\ large crowd OF workmen are busy
setting out trees in the Hargrove col
lege addition. All the trees are of
uniform sizes and the maple variety.
The addition will be very beautiful
this spring when the trees begin to
grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office ~ mayor of the CITY OF
Ardmorc subject TO the action Of the
democratic primary election March
10Th, 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
Money 10 Loan.

win loan you 50, S. $40 500, or
$25 with chattel mortgages as secur.
ity VI L. Alexander 2G-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

Rags, rags, rags, and more rag
time rags at Luke's this week only
l0c. 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

WE CAN 90 YOUR 1As FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
DON'T wo'- until II gets cold again.
5hone 90 Ardmere Supply Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

! respectfully announce my can
didacy for the office OF city com.
missioner from the First ward at the
missioner from the First ward sub
icct to the democratic primary | will
appreciate ihc support Of the citizens
of Ardmorc. r.. T.. GUlLLOT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

The Ardmorcito Is authorized TO an
nounce r. G. Briigman as candi
date for CITY Commissioner from
the Third Ward subject TO the action
of the democratic primary March 10,
1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

hereby announce as candidate
for Commissioner from lho Second
ward subject to tho action Of the
democratic primary election.
w. r. BURNITT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best hou
cold In Ardmsre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

The ArdmoreIte IS authorized TO
announce l.. y Murdock as a candl-
date for city commissioner from the
Second ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

Want TO hire a man? Ardmoreite
Want Ads will get him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10
FOR COMMISSIONER

,.-.,... ............ ,.,.,.
,,. ,.......,....,.. ,.... ,.. -,
,a., 1t, n .. m
democratic urinary election
w. Il. BuRNITT
,,. ,,,.
a.. ..',...,..., .,
r,n,, ,,,..l, made, s
-, -,
JOIN HOFFMAN. SR
----------- ----
..'.'..
from th. Second ward sYni,., .n
nr action of iba Democratic pf
mary Tho suppori or tbr vot.rs of
h, ward and eff, 4 r.sp.c,u,l,
.,l.rr,l
r-.--r-olIy ,nn,yr,. o,, can
d.l.ry f,r ,ns o0ir, or ,i,y c,m.
pfss,,r.r from ,b. Fir., y,,r1 ,t ,b,
missioner from tbc First ward sinh.
i,r,. Il, ,r. democratic rrim,r, will
appreciate me support oil '"e clu|'hS
oil N'd'noi'' r. r. "uIl'LoI
The Ardmorcito IS authorized to an
nomcc r. G. Briigman as candi
date for CITY Commissioner from
the Third Ward subject 10 the action
of the democratic primary March 10,
- -
Ihe ArdmoTeIte IS aulhorHed 20
announce J.. y. Mnrdock as cahdl
date Tor city commissioner from the
second ward
David II. Dawson, 40 Second ave,
y w" hereoy announces MS cahu''
""cS LOT c'"'i''lSS'"H'F from inc 'iS'
Ward' SUBJECT 10 inc ac'loh u '"'
u'mociauc primary
Tho Ardmorcltc is authorized 10
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oI '"' l','''u,. wv pI'-I-"-l
NV ~ '',o, ,',,,, ,' "
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,"' 10, ''' ''.-.'.-,,'. y" w.. ~ -.
~, ,.I'' ~ ,,a as.,1. 80 49,, -.
,y,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-10

David H. Dawson, 7lO Second ave,
y. w. hereby announces his candi-
dacy for commissioner from the First
ward, subject TO the action Of the
democratic primary
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

achieve fame in other fields. Recently how
ever it was said that he had resolved TO dimiu-
tsh his activity in portraiture giving himself
more and more to landscape. II was interesting
10 sec in London, some three years or SO since,
the first fruits Of this resolve. They consisted
of a number of water coors, vivid notes OF
travel in which the artist seemed to have given
free play 10 a gusto scarce hiDted at in any
of his works in oil. These same water colors,
with n number Of others added, that the
catalogue runs to more than eighty numbers.
have lust been brought over to this country and
may be seen at the Knoedler galleries. They
make an extraordinary exhibition. for they are
the sketches Of master
Decidedly Mr. Sargent do what he likes
when he sets out to record the character cf
things seen. He can render substance and text
llre the modulations OF form and the swift play
OF light and shade and he can do this apparently
in the twinlling OF an eye. 1t is always a little
dangerous to speculate as to the rapidity with
which a picture may have been produced and
espccia,ly in view OF the fine composition which
Mr. Sargent constantly secures it would seem
probable that some, at least, of his sketches
were very carefully pondered before he put
brush to PAPER. But there is no gainsaying the
impression OF spontaniety that he conveys, the
note of things swiftly observed and as swiftly
drawn Senior Sorolla the Spanish artist whose
pictures are view at the Hispanic Mu-
scum seems instantaneous enough in all CON
science, in his portrayal of realistic motives,
cian He used his peculiarly fluid medium with
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

the most astonishing breadth and precision one
sees him, in the minds eye, arrested by some
figure or group of figures, by some episode OF
light and color, and occupied in that moment
in noting it all down without the smallest SHADE
of hesitancy insecurity. 1t does not matter
what the theme may be. He will paint you an
immobile StatueSque BedOuin a lounSlhS
Spanish soldier, monument of bronze or mar
BILE or a majestic Landscape, quiet venetian
canal or the tangle of Il ships rigging, and III
every instance ne will give you the very soul Oh
his subject
Turn, in this exhibition from the STUDY ol
pomegranates CNo. 3J) to the fragment of Nene-
tian architecture (NO 16), and then to any Oh
the landscapes and garden scenes or any OF the
pictures of boats and ships. 1t is hard to say
which is the more impressive, the freshness 'liiu
individuality with which each subject is III
vested or the technical mastery everywhere uls-
closed Mr.. Sargent has made himself free OF
the very genius of water color. 1t is suggestive
to note by the way that in one respect ne 49,
indeed more falicitous in his handling or inns
medium than in his oil paintings. The coior III
the latter is not always rich in quality AS mas
more than once been pointed out in these COL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
1I4STER'S SKETCHES.
DIR. John S. Sargent as a Painter OF
Water COIOrS.

IT was long ago made manifest that the III 's'
.;1,tar+ of modern painters could do pretty
nearly anything that he wished to do tfa' N
volved sheer power of brush work 1he true
.nspiration of the mural painter may have oeeh
denied Mr.. Sargent, witness his work III lhe
Fostou Public Library, but even In that lhere
are single figures of great beauty ana there ar
many passages of superb execution ne oouiu
mot raint in dull uninteresting fashion if he
tiad and at every stage of his career he has
heen the same eager, inquisitive craftsman,
,vreaking his amazing technique upon the most
varied material. One recalls certain JaVanese
nudes of his certain Spanish dancers and
Venetian interiors. and portrait OF Heieu
naintfng out of doors, and with these memories
there revives sense of power and Versatllty-
Yet it is as a portrait painter pure and simple
that MT Sargent has for years been known,
and it seemed unlikely that he would ever
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

fine and even impressive is the spacious sky in
the Upland Fields The composition, too. in
this picture is excellent There are good quail
ties of atmosphere in the HAY Spring Morn
ing" and the Spring Haze" Yet, when all is said
Mr- Schilling appears to be spreading his talent
rather thin, to be engaged too often in the ex-
ploitatiOn of a genuine but not very weighty
vein Of style when he has not much substance
to put into his art. His exhibition lasts until
the end of the month. It viii be followed b.
one of pictures by Mr.. Horatio Walker, and
this. after a fortnight. will give way TO the
twelfth annual exhibition OF the Ten American
Painters.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

such posture of affairs as We have to contem-
plate this occasion The dual character OF
this exhibition is particularly to be regretted
inasmuch as il has deprived Mr. Sargent of val
liable space His water cOlOrs sadly
cramped They would make their effect under
almost any conditions. but they would appear to
even greater advantage If they were not hung
so close together
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Mr. Alexander Schilling has at the MOntrOss
gallery a collection Of his oil paintings, water
colors, drawings and drypOintS. The last men
toned are perhaps the best OF his works. He
has always been a skilful and sensitive etcher
noting his impressions with clarity, directness,
delcacy and tact. These dryponts have in
them the truth of nature and SAVIOR of style
The oils are not of uniform excellence. There
is some beauty OF color in two or three moon
light scenes that Mr.. Schilling exhibits. and the
charm of sincerity and simplicity is to be OBJ
served in Il number of his smaller and less am
bilious landscapes. In general however. this
artists work little dry. little wanting
in interest. He shows, perhaps. in this instance
too much There are studies here which he
doubtless found it interesting to paint, but in
them he has nothing of moment TO say. It is
the same with his group of water colors- Very
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

There are still other "One man" exhibitions 70
be noted. At the Macbeth gallery there may D.
seen a number of new examples OF the romantic
art Of Mr. Arthur B. Davies The Powell ART
gallery is filed with drawings made for repro
duction In color and black and white by MI J.
H Gardner SoPer, a facile and graceful Illus
traitor He shows a pleasant decorative faeaI5
in his designs for magazine covers. and IN h''
more informal drawings he Is apt In tne us-
lineation of movement His pretty giris' u nag
be added. are not too sweetly sendrnentai-7L
At the KeppeI galleries there IS an exniDtloh -
the etchIngs OF Charles Meryon, those poFllI0