davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 4C.

and infectious diseases IN ,., ,..y
of Ardmore, defining the Uu.,s ..
/ the city physician aud othy health
officers, prescribing penalu. and
declaring an emergency
Be 10 Orda ned by the Board .i Cou.
missioncrs of the city OF A.Iu1ly
Section ] Tha; at any tuI all
times during the existence VI hia tn,
! city Of Ardmore, OF any coutat Gus o..
/ infectious diseases, or when iu the
/ opinion OF the city physician .ac city
/ Is threatened with any such diseases
said city physician or any o,h.r health
/ officer of said city shall hI', puNya
| upon suffcien: process to arrest and
/ TO take into custody all pc son. OF
. Tending against any of the u..ltA ar
! d nanccs Of the city. and 70 tJa, hlu
/ for the appearance before Oh, um.cl
/ pal court Of said city, of any person
/ or persons so arrested. and .0 arrest
. without warrant persons Who inter
/ fere with them in the discharge %
b their duties. aud the city p.. riau
in the discharge of his duty JI' a.
all times have and exercise 0s. power
and jurisdiction OF peace of ...- as
those conferred upon the Che, ul 10
. lice or city policemen and be- here.
/ by further empowered al M u'h
I times 10 enter houses, bull. aud
, places. public or private. wiz " tay
+ discharge OF his official du. W.u
first asking the perm sSioa . .hn
, owner agent or occupant ...'
Section >. The city Ply .." "
/ o'h'r heaI'h oiiic'r or said ... are
h'''oI authorized 10 'Na"'.' '| I..
IA II any ana all persons o.
suspected TO be coming '.. "t
place injected 0r hch'Ned .. I' 10.
lcc'ed with any con'asious "...
Ions disease ana TO cause '.." '' ''
sent TO place Oh detention ..l. shall
De PROVIDED. or saia tity fh' ..'A 'r
o'her Health oniceF OF SAID ..t m'F
cause any 7uch person OF p'.' ID
Dc cohhhed ana lSo'a'eu III '". room.
ana premises "here tHey '.. .''"d.
ana use any heediui means ".I'l''s
the operation or NaeeihAt o" "' .n'
administering oil an'lloAihs' l' proven.
the spread OF any ooh-aei'". 'I IN.
Iect!ouS s'a'e mat may De .'"h' or
suspected 10 'NiS' "l'hih '". "h''
oil Said city
section g. Ihat the Guy ''t .''Ian
OF othef heaIth oHcer oil -ua 'I.I
Shall nave iulI power ana J. .' made
the'r duty 10 aI'lhieet rooms ana con-
tents OF the pace OF de'eh'''- "i any
/person or persons 50 detaln'" Ana
any person or persons refusing on Ia
any way oDs.ruciihg 1T hind'HnE ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.
IH"g nnw"n anammuu
OUR MISSION CLOCK.

- OUR MISSION CLOCK. ::
:: ::
" Are You In need of clock ::
4" And would you libo go have u
:: an ornamental Mission style ::
. timcpicco, free? :;
: II so. come around 10 the ::
:: Ardmoroitc dTico and look az ::
:; the handsome Mission hail ::
% clock we are Offering abso. %
:; lutcly free 10 subscribers of ::
" this paper. ::
:: The clock stands six feet !;
- high. is OF splendid workman. ::
:: ship. has q dial twelve by ::
: sixteen inches. with figures !:
: two inches In height. telling ::
: che hours. 4 large brass pen. !;
:: dulum swings from the iute. ::
{. rior, which is Of the open. :;
: work pattern. and wthal, one u
:: OF the handsomcst pieces OF Z:
IT'S kind that can be had y
/: 1t is "A timcpiecc that any one ::
/: may be proud Of and nt TO ::
4. grace any home, mo- matter ::
u how elaborate ::
/. There Is just one condition 8:
{: on which this handsome clock ::
/: may bee secured For five ::
= ucw daily subscribers 90 the ::
:: Ardmoroitp paid iu advance ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18


81. and Lots and ., Block $40, |
well improved. one broom house .
one 3.room house win sell AN 90.
gcthcr or sugly, OF exchange for
close IN property Investigate ui.
for a bargain Phone et O. NJ Red.
field 1l1
FOR SALE / have Tor sale % clean
stock Of uptodatc furniture, in
yoicug abou. 100000 u thc best
town boz ONlhoml Good reason
for selling rhos B Burnett p'.
l,s T.,a. 1920
BUY A HOME, like paying rem
Large desirable lot small house.
5000 o Vi Rcduyld, Real Estate.
Phone a5. postal Telegraph build
us 22-lm
FOR SALE 3room house, large lot
west Main street Part cash, bal
mcc easy payments without inter
est biggest bargain n Ardmorc.
Apply Skipworth's grocery Sim
FOR sAIE-A nice upright foldnt
bel very cheap Mrs Wallace,
Phone $50 white. l7.a
FOR sALE-A medium sized safe
caaop Address II. l.. care Ard.
morc.te. 1876
FOR SALE Large size groccr's cot
fee mill. bargain. See W. j.
Lane 1870
FOR sAI.E--A bird dog at No. 9on
d street. southeast J. u PERDUE.
lS.2
SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS.
2ilm G. p. SELVIDGE, rhoue 80.
FoR SALE --Oh newspaper ar
Ardmoro.te office.
FOR RENT
>~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~ .----~~~-~-~
FOR RENT Fourroom house. stalls
fox three horses, good well water
close, 5000 per month J. Gold
smith Loan Office. j-lm
FOR RENT Large well furnished
front room close in, au modern cou.
yenlcuces. Mrs. Mays. 5lf West
Main Phone ESQ. l2S
FOR RENT-Oulcc rooms .u CW.y
Bookyr build ug Apply j. e.. KIN,
a. co. lH-.i
FINANCIAL
LOANS-Real estate, farm auu chat
tel loans. Ledbetter & Wimherly
Bledsoe Bldg. Phone 649 6.lmo
force from and after It's passage and
approval,
Passed this the 10th day of Noycm.
ber 1903
/ Approved this 10th day OF No,cm.
ber 1903,
JAMES \. COTNER,
Mayor.
/ Attest:
C. II. BRUCE, City clerk
/ First published, November Is, 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
Tax Warrants

AramorcItc want ads are the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
FINANCIAL

~~S--~---~--~~-~~>-~~-
LOANS-Real estate, farm auu cha,
tel loans. Ledbetter & Wimherly
Bledsoe Bldg. Phone $40. 6.1mo
Evening star., 1909-05-09
E SOUTHWEST.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers This Afternoon or Night
Monday Showers.

For the District of Columbia. eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia-Showers and
probably thunder storms Sunday after
noon or night. Monday showers, followed
by fair and cooler: moderate to brisk
south to southeast winds.
A barometric depression that covered
the middle and southern Rocky mountain
regions Friday night now extends from
Lake Michigan to Texas. Attending the
advance OF this depression showers have
occurred in the middle Rocky mountain
districts and thunder storms with high
winds and heavy rains from Missouri
over Oklahoma. Following the depression
temperature has fallen twenty to thirty
degrees from the middle and southern
Rocky mountains over the middle plains
states.
During Sunday the rain area will ex-
tend to the middle Atlantic coast and
thunderstorms with high winds and heavy
rains are likely to occur In areas from
the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys
eastward over the gulf states and the
interior of the middle and south Atlantic
states. In the Mississippi valley, the up
per lake region and the southwest tenn
Storm warnings are displayed on the
lower lakes, Lake Huron and the south
ern half OF Lake Michigan, and on the
gulf coast from Brownsville to Carrabelle.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
be moderate to brisk south to southeast: ::
on the gulf coast increasing southerly,
shifting to northwesteriy with squalls: on
the lower lakes brisk and probably high
easterly. shifting to northerly. and on
the upper lakes brisk to high northerly.
Temperature.
Midnight. &c: am, 63; am. g. q
a m, TO: S am. 63; 10 a. M. Co. l. noon,
I6s: = pm. a: p.m.. Il; 9 pm, "A; s
IN. IL: 10 pm, 81.
Maximum, rs. Minimum o.
Relative Humidity.
S am, rs: pm, IS: pm, Sc.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m), -os
Hours of sunshine. 1915.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 20.
Temperature same date last year-AiaAi-
num- ia; minimum, 81.
Tide Tables.
Today-I.ow tide. 4:26 am and $50
n m high tide 1910 Am. and 1:l5 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ola a. m and 6:2o
pm; high tide, 30 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:3 am; sun sets,
6:.i9 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:52 am.
Moon rises 1l:25 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishns begun one hour before sun
rise All arc aud incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
Evening star., 1909-05-09
GRIGSBY FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veteran Steamboat Man to Be Buried
In Congressional Cemetery.

The funeral of Bushrod T. Grigsby. an
old resident OF the southwest section of
the city and a veteran of the civil war.
who died at the Providence Hospita
Thursday last of complication of dis
eases Incidental TO advanced age, will
take place from his late residence 521
NJ street southwest, at pm. tomorrow.
Interment will be in the Congressional
cemetery. Two daughters, Mrs. John P.
Phillips and Mrs. Susie Abendshein.
twenty-one grand and six great-grand-
children survive him.
Mr.. Grigsby was born In Alexandria
in 1892. and for many years was in the
steamboat service on the Potomac. Dur
ing the war he was in the United States
service. and at the conclusion of the
struggle returned to steamboat work For
many years Mr.. Grigsby was mate and
ticket collector on the old ferry boats be-
tween this city and Alexandria. and in
that capacity made many friends.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MRS. LINNELL WINS HONORS.
Captures Most Trophies in Women's s
Whist Congress.

BOSTON. Mass, May s.-The twelfth
annual congress of the Womens Whist
League came TO a close tonight with the
conclusion of play in the two-pair com
bination team contest and the award OF
prizes for general excellence IN play dur
ing the week. In the two-pair combina-
ton team contest seven teams took part
the play lasting two days. The winners
were:
Mrs +. H. Martin and Mrs, r. w hal-
lev. both of Omaha, Neb,, and Mrs Z +.
Waterhouse and Miss NJ. ii. Taylor of
Boston. Their score was II matches and
Is tricks.
Mrs F. NJ. Linnell of Boston was the
winner of the largest number OF tro-
phies in the tournament She had the
highest aggregate plus score IN open
events. with total of plus ~: the hich-
est aggregate plus score in both open and
trophy events. her total here also being
plus a: and she won two trophies for
Evening star., 1909-05-09
WILL INSTRUCT CUBAN ARMY.
Americans to Undertake to Create an
Effective Force.

HAVANA, May S-Edwin " Morgan,
the American minister, gave a banquet
last evening at his residence in Martanao
with the object of Introducing Capt. P. S.
Golderman Capt. George G. Galley and
Capt. Frank Parker of the United States
Army. who were recently appointed in
structors of the Cuban forces. to the Of
ficers of the Cuban army. The American
officers will undertake the work of Great
ing an effective and we'll drilled Cuban
army They were assigned TO this task
by the Secretary of War
Among those present at the banquet
were Mai Gen. Pine Guerra. commander
of the Cuban army: Maj. Gen. Jose j.
Monteagudo, Brigadier Generals Machado
and Rivas. Coils. Marti and Mendieta,
Capts Sanguilly and Monies. Lieut..
Asudo. the newly appointed military at
tache at Washington; Maj II. A. Barber,
military attache of the American legation.
and F. n DeaIing and G. c. Tarler, sec
retares OF legation.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
VOTING IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Supporters of Sir Edward Morris
Hopeful of the Result.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., May S.-Only two
constituencies returned tonight the result
of. the polling in todays general par
liamentary election in Newfoundland
One of these. Carbonear, elected God
dison supporter of Sir Edward
Morris. the acting premier. by a votes
to the seat which he lost by % votes a,
the last election.
In Brigus, the other constituency heard
from. Warren. a Morrisite, retains his
seat by a reduced majority.
In view OF the overturn in Carbonear
the Morrisites tonight are hopeful that
the general result will favor them.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

having the greatest number of top scores
in open events, and both open and trophy
events.
The trophy for the pair of women MAX
ing the highest single plus score during
tho congress- was awarded to Mrs. N. II.
TYLER and Mrs. Ralph r. Mabe of the
New Amsterdam Club, New York, with
total of plus 1i12.
Mrs F. W. Waller of Chicago and L. ).
Brush of New York won the trophy for
the mixed pair having the highest aggre-
gate plus score. Their total was plus
14l2.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
CAsTRO'S WIFE JOINS HIM.
Both Are Bitter Over Their Treat
ment in West Indies.

SANTANDER. Spain. May S.-Senora
Castro. wife of the deposed President OF
Venezuela. arrived here yesterday on the
steamer GuadeIoupe from the West IN
dies She was met by her husband, who
came down from Paris.
Sonora Castro was as bitter as her hus-
band in the matter of the way they had
been treated in the West Indies. She
declared that her friends al LaGuaira
avoided her for fear President Gomez
would imprison them.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Released Upon Settling Claim.

ROME. Ga. May 81. r. Shock
ley, alias Schocel. arrested in Decatur.
H.. on a warrant charging him with
swindling Mrs. Darlington Waters of
this city. has been released from the Dec
atur Jail. according to information re-
ceived here today. Shockley paid the
claim against hi mtoday and the war
rant was Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Funeral Of Mrs. Kaufman,

The funeral of Mrs. Fanny Kaufman,
widow of Joseph Kaufman. will be
held from her late residence. 10 D
street southeast, Mt O'Clock this after
noon Mrs Kaufman died Friday at the
age of eighty eight years. The obseuuies
will be attended by the members of Deb
orah Lodge and Rebecca Lodge. No 1.
ID. of L. of which she was a member.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Representative W. A. Jones and Mr.
Harrison of the United States engineer s
office in this city have been examining
some of the tributaries of the Kappa han
mock river with a view of having the gov
ernment make needed improvements by
dredging.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
FRENCH LABOR CRISIS
Crucial Test With the Govern
ment Next Week.
PARIS PREPARED FOR 1T
Power of Strikers to Infict Enor-
nous Damage.
EMPLOYEES HAVE GRIEVANCES
Authorities Determined Workmen
Policy-Issue Sharply Drawn.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS May S.-The labor and other
revolutionary movements in France, an
nounced by noisy proclamations for fixed
dates. usually result in fine military and
police display and peaceful holiday.
There have been several such May days
in recent years. following a week or more
of public trepidation. That of the pres
ent was the quietest Of all. There ex-
lists, however. in all the important di-
visions of labor. including the public
services. a situation SO serious that it
would be difficult to exaggerate its grav-
ity.
The government is largely responsible
for this, for it exhibited signs of weak
ness in dealing with the postal and tele-
graph revolt in March, which now is
bringing the inevitable penalties. 1t made
concessions that in spirit, If not in
form, were subversive of all discipline.
and which convinced the rank and file
of the public servants that they pos
sessed practical control of these impor-
tant services, and could dictate terms at
will
The eris no doubt that the authorities
felt themselves, for the moment, helpless.
When they yielded the paralysis or puSl-
ness was causing enormous daily losses
and the organization of new and effective
services would have entailed many weeks
of delay, which would have exhausted the
public patience and brought an insistent
demand for a settlement at any price.
Clemenceau realized also that tenn
porary concessions meant only the post
ponement of the real struggle, now at
hand. and the government has been pre-
pairing for it every hour since the strik-
ers returned to work. Its preparations
are by no means complete, but the au-
thorities believe that they can meet an
emergency today with less serious col
lapse of public functions than occurred
in March Next week promises to pro-
vide the crucial test
Evening star., 1909-05-09
General Labor Situation.

AS for the general labor situation, in
connection with the threatened general
strike, the outlook is not so serious as
is commonly feared. Organized labor
by no means represents the majority of
the French working classes. and it is
torn by fundamental dissensions. The
line is sharply drawn between collectiv-
ism and syndicalism The state is the
object of the admiration of the COLLECTIVE
lists, while the syndicalists regard it as
their arch enemy.
The issue is so sharply drawn that civil
war is openly threatened But France
stands in no serious danger today as be-
tween these two elements. the agitation
has been so prolonged and the unrest SO
widespread that many would welcome a
decisive crisis at the present moment in
order to clear the air. Take it all in
all, French affairs promise to present a
spectacle of genuine interest for the next
few weeks.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SPIRITUALISM.

THERE Is NJ DEATH: SPIRIT MESSAGES.
life prophecy in poems Tuesday and FRIDAY
nights prompt 80 al BOG Indiana ave n W
MME. CORNISH GIFTED MEDII NJ READS
your life correctly. gives names facts: satisfac.
tion assured. Readings daily and Sunday. 4i5
q ne Ladies only. myS-ot
ENER HAD \ SLATE WRITING: IT'S WON
derful: it's In broad daylight. Some people
get great information. Try II. Mr. KFFJ FIR
1901 Fairmont St. daily. Phone Col. c27O.
my4-tf.4
Evening star., 1909-05-09
PALMISTRY,

MR. DAOUD. THE ORIENTAL PALMlST. WILL
reveal 10 you from your hand what you do
sire to know concerning all business persona
affairs. 1922 Q a.w. Phone North 1880.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SUBURBAN SA

SUBURBAN SANITARY IMPROVEMENT CO.,
1909 9th st. W.
Sanitary sewerage service for suburban homes
Natures process Publication hr bacteria.
Rider and Ericsson hot-air pumping engines.
Sheet-metal shingles. Acetylene generators, etc.
ap24-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Ground for Complaints.

1t may be admitted at once that many
employees in the public service have gen.
uine grievances. Favoritism and politi-
cal influence outweigh merit to scan
dalous extent, and much of the work is
woefully underpaid. Moreover, some OF
the chiefs, like the odious Simyan, whom
the government is compelled by principle
to uphold for the moment, are utterly
unti for their high positions.
1t is imperative, however, to settle once
for all the point that the employees in a
great public service shall not be allow ed
to paralyZe the business of the country
by combining in dictation to the govern
ment itself. That is the cruX of the
struggle now impending. and the author-
ties are determined that even the repub-
lie itself shall stand or fall by 1t. The
government threw down the gage of bat
tie today by summarily dismissing the
leaders of the new and illegal society of
postal employees formed for the purpose
of demanding terms from the authorities.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNIT TARTAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. fITH AND l.
SITS. Ulysses q. II. Pierce minister-9:4a a m .
sunday school and class for The compare i've
study az religion: IL o'clock. morning service
sermon by the minister: 80 y m Young Peo-
ples Religious Union. The public invited to
ali servicee.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Interrupted Service Feared.

-
The revolving functionaries will have
wider direct support from kindred organ
izations than they received in March. and
serious interruption of the general rail-
way service is to be feared. Inc gov
ernment, however. is stronger in two I'm
portant directions. 1t is not embarrassed
by critical international complications.
The March trouble came at the very
moment when Germany had delivered her
ultmatum to Russia in the Balkan crisis.
and the momentary paralysis of her ally
was one consideration which compelled
her to yield so abjectly. Again. the gov
ernment was utterly unprepared do
mestically for the March strike, while
now both official and private prepara-
tons are well advanced.
Public opinion also will condemn In
far stronger measure the renewal of the
strike today than was excited by the
March outbreak. 1t is within the power
of the strikers still to inflct enormous
damage and inconvenience, and if they
resort to sabotage 1t is quite probable
the blow to France will be severe and
lasting.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
n. "a bE%NNNFN NIHt'T'
Dyeing and Cleaning.
1900 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV

Mr.. y. E. Besson. formerly in business on 18th
st. NV, is now managing the above company.
new and extensive plant has been installed
and the best of work will be done. All goods
should be sent to 1900 Pa. ave, IL more con
vcnicnt to 11OS Conn. ave, which is the only
branch Office of the company. Works. 1902 and
1904 II St NV myS-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-09
UPON CT AID POOF PAINT

Admits of no superior as a safe. durable pro-
tector of tin roofs None Just like IT. none
'.just as good for 90 years. 1t Is made TO wear
and II does Its work splenddy. Let us estimate
IRUN OLAD Company. phone Main a.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

NNOUNCEMEST.-DROP CARD TO ". T..
-BAIR TO have your carpets taken up, cleaned
and stored; porfieres taken down and cleaned
ls years experience: formerly with Clark.
Davenport Co. Office knabe bldg. 1920 +
St n myI-3t6
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Window GLASS inn PLENTY.
Excellent WOrkmamshiD.

You will hc absolutely sure Of oht aiming
hest work if the PLUMBING REMODEL
TNf, is in our hands Let MS estimate.
HUTCHINSON & MCCARTHY, 1917 14th St NV
myS-6
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
PHOENIX. ARIz.. MARCH 4. 1909.
THE PLACE OF MIR. ROOSEVELT

THE PLACE OF MIR. ROOSEVELT
 Today will come to an end the rather tumultuous administration of President Theodore Roosevelt-the most tumultuous of any administra- ton during a time of peace with the single exception of that of Andrew Johnson.
 What accomplishment of his will be pre-eminent in his record cannot at this time be told, for records of presidents are not made up until some years have elapsed. MT. Roose- welt has been the most popular of presidents. It may be said that he has been, and is now, more popular than the greatest of his predeces- sors, but that fact cannot be held to be a sign that his record will be enduring. Few presidents have been less popular than MT. Cleveland was when he retired from office. He was abhorred by a majority of even his own party. Yet, though that was only twelve years ago, as long as five years ago he was acclaimed as one of the few really great pres idents and now he looms larger than he did even then.
 It would have been impossible on March f, 1897, to say that Mir. Cleveland's name would be a bright one in the long and not very bril- liant list of presidents.
 So it is with MT. Roosevelt, but from this near view we may be- lieve that his administration will be remembered for the movement he has set on foot for the conservation of our national resources rather than his seven years of service.
 The beginning of the Panama canal has been a great event of his t....e, but it cannot be said that he was responsible for that and it may be regarded as doubtful whether he hastened the beginning.
 He has done many spectacular things, but in this unheroic age when deeds of daring are not em- balmed in song or story, the specta- cular is not long lived unless it's re- suits are momentous.
 Therefore. on whatever results may be traced back to the acts of the president will depend the place which history will give him among the presidents.