davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

gans purpose to buy the Rcggia.
The people of Mantua are dceplr
disappointed that Mr. Morgan did
not gain ownership of the Reggia
II va, his intention to restore It 10 all
70, former glorics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08
In Gainesville.

Interest in Gainc,yillc society cen.
tcrs. this week. around the Tyl,-Gar.
vctt wedding
one OF the many delightful pr,uup.
tial affairs with which Miss Tyler is
being complimcntcd by her friends.
was th, Five Hundred party given
last evening by Mr.. = ID McCaa
pink carnations and forms furnished
the color motif in the living room.
while In the adjoining apartment,
whore the head tab had been placed
orange blossoms in crystal vases were
used in proiusion This table. wherc
the guest OF honor rcigncd throughout
the evening. vas drapcd with tullc
and plumosa fern. the chair itself I'D.
orncd with orange blossoms tied with
loop, OF bridal tullc.
Upon entering the reception suite.
the guests were greeted 10y Mrs. Me.
Caa. with Miss Tyler and Mr. W y.
Garnet next In the Informal rccoi,.
ing line.
After spirited contest, the score
prize n brass ash tray and hand.
some loving cup were awarded NJ.
and Mrs. Henry Cough. who won cy.
cry game.
Miss Tyler'- mcmcuto OF the occa.
tf,r t,.u. e.. la ru. ~, - ft.a,- onl NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08
Fair proposl,Ion.

Wh!skey and drug habits cured 20
stay cured. No cure no pay. No
money until cured, is our motto.
HILLS SANIrARlUM,
DIV Ardmore. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

A furnished room 70 rent? ! want
ad. will change Il to a furnished
room. RENTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08
:! : .! a:
BY MARY GwYN WHITEMAN
TELEPHONE
y MARY GwYN wHIrsMAN
TELEPHONE oN.-pouR TWO

days. the woman who hasn't anything
% wear except worn ont summer
lrocks or the woman who has 10 keep
her stunning winter clothes out of
ailht ON account of the warm wealth.
c.
Mrs Sidny Sugcs ha, r.turncd
from Oklahoma City where She at.
tended the state fair
Mrs y. \. Simpson will visit over
Sunday in oklahoma City.
The Elk, will dance this evening
iu compliment 10 Miss Lille COmcEy
OF Gainesville, TcNa- and Miss Putty
OF Sulphur
The Orio club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. c. H. webb and continues
the study of Love Lyrics The sub.
ject Tor discussion is. is There but
One True Love in a Life Time" In.
asmuch as ii is tayoritc theme for
debate among the women folk It will
doubtless prove an interesting topic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

Miss Putty of Sulpnu l., visiting
Miss Lillian McNcos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

II Is nun
| hno~
To bend
DONu low
Md fool With IN" ribbOncd bow,
On the
Slippcr"d feet
or .
Maiden sweet,
Whose cheeks like a red. r"d roso
Or like
\ peach
Respond
To each
Look when you .ai-r vour "y,-
II Is JOY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08
Here and There.

Mrs. H. l.. Crockett and children
viii return from Arlington tomorrow
rom a ten days visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

Mrs. u. A. Simpson will visit over
Sunday in oklahoma City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
PINCHOT DOES NOT
INTEND TO RESIGN
Says He Expects Matters Will Be
Adjusted Satisfactorily as Soon
as He Reaches Wash
lngton City

AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal, Sept.
2O.-After a two weeks sojourn at San
Clemente, barren island located forty
miles off the coast of Southern Cali
fornia, Clifford Pinchot, United States
forester, arrived here late last evening.
Concerning the now celebrated Bal
linger- -Pinchot controversy Pinchot
said:
''It is a mystery to me why it has
been called the Ballinger- -Pinchot fight.
l have no fight Although l am not
vet in Il position to say definitely, l
have every reason to believe that mat
ters will sbe adjusted satisfactorily as
soon as 1 return to Washington next
week.
"At present I am awaiting a letter
from President Taft, and which ! eX-
pect to receive here about Tuesday.
Further than this 1 have nothing to
say. NY duty as a public official de-
mands that no random statements be
made. Yes, / have read all the daily
papers while at Clemente."
"HaVe you maze any statements con-
cerning the report sent to the president
by c. j. CLAWS relative to the Alaskan
coal mines?" Mr. Pinchot was asked.
"I have not. My views in regard to
this matter have been misunderstood
both by the press and Others" he re-
piled.
1t is understood that Mr. Pinchot
has no thought whatever of rendering
his resignation as chief of the forestry
department. He leaves Avalon Tues
day for Los Angeles and will return to
Washington about September 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

from members of the Roosevelts
crew, the house built by DR.. Cook at
Annatook and left in charge of Ru-
dolph Francke, was found unoccupied
when the Roosevelt arrived. Francke
was away trying to get passage home
his authority for departure being
letter he exhibited purporting to be
from DR.. Cook at Cape Thomas.
Francke sought permission to go to
the United States on the Peary auxil-
iary ship Erik.
This was granted him and he turned
over an inventory of the supplies in
DR.. Cooks house. Boatswain Murphy
was then placed in charge of the
house and its contents.
He says he found many packages
had been broken open and their con-
tents partially OF totally removed. The
stores were checked and the house
was taken down and re-erected a
short distance away on higher ground
When Dr. Cook returned to Anna
took he complained about the occu-
patton of the hut and its removal to q
new position.
Murphy says he explained the sit
uation fully to DR.. Cook, who appeared
satisfied and it was agreed that the
house should be occupied jointly. The
bCatswain said he offered to vacate
Immediately, but as everything had
been satisfactorily explained this was
not thought necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
INFANTICIDE IS
FREED BY JURY
WOMAN WHO KILLED BABY IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
MATTRESSES UNION AIDS THE
SLAYER OF HER CHILD
Witnesses Testify Mother Was Not
RESPONSIBLE at Time She Slew
Her Two-Year-old
Boy
LEV Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o,-After
having been locked up just one min
ute a short time before noon today the
Jury in the case of Mrs. Laura Nc
Donald, who shot and killed her 2
year-old boy May 80. returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
The courtroom was crowded when
the report was made, but there was
no demonstration.
Acquittal had been expected by
those familiar with the case, because
of the unusually pathetic cireum-
stances attending the tragedy.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a waitress at the
time she shot the child.
She had been deserted by a man
who, she claims, had promised to mar
~ her, was almost penniless and too Ill
TO work. She killed the baby with a
revolver and attempted TO commit sui
eide during a ht of dependency.
Her pitiful plight aroused the sym
pathies of the officials OF the wait
resses' union, who established fund
to assist her during long illness In
the hospital and TO engage attorneys 20
defend her at her trial for murder
which ended today.
Although Miss Maud Younger, pres
ident of the mattresses organization
has maintained that Mrs. Mcdonald is
not insane and has not been since the
shooting, most Of the witnesses, in
cluding the policemen and hospital at
tendants, testified she was not respon-
sible at the time Of the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
GEN. GREELY GIVES
FACTS ABOUT STORES
TAKEN BY EXPLORER

NORTH CONWAY. N. H. Sept. 20
Gen. A. w. Greedy, u. S. A, retired,
talked tonight regarding the discovery
by Commander Robert e, Peary's
party Of some of the stores of the
Greedy expedition in 1888 He said:
These stores were left by me In
1888 when retreating southwark. In
1898 when Peary went north during the
winter from his ship, then wintering
at Cape Durville, he was badly frozen
and was obliged to seek shelter at my
old quarters in Discovery bay He
then lost eight tons and was saved
from death by the stores then found by
him in good condition.
II think it was more than two
months before he was able to return
to his ship. There was left at Conger
all the books, clothing and other per-
sonal belongings of twenty-five men.
Almost anything might be found, as
we took with us only our scientific
records, diaries and the clothing which
we wore, with ten pounds of selected
personal property for each man"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
.PEARY TO ARRIVE
AT SYDNEY TODAY

SYDNEY, n. S., Sept 20.-Com-
mander Peary will make his entry into
Sydney tomorrow. The steamer Roose-
welt anchored off st. Paurs island to-
day, when the explorer found he could
not reach port before nightfall. This
is about sixty-fve miles north of
Sydney.
Mrs. Peary and her children met the
commander tonight, having sailed
north on the steam yacht Sheelah.
News that Commander Peary was
nearing port and probably would land
late tonight caused a general cessation
of business in the town. Large crowds
swarmed into the streets and to the
water front to welcome the explorer.
All manner of water craft from
yachts to sailboats, sporting their
colors, moved down the bay when three
blasts from the whistle was heard,
which was the signal that the Roose-
welt was approaching. But the OBJ
server at Low Point reported that he
could see twenty miles and could not
sight the Roosevelt, and later 1t was
announced that the vessel had anchored
off st. PauPs island.
The tug c. NJ Which, gaily decorated
with flags, will convey the official well
coming party down the bay at an
early hour.
Denies Assertion
Commander Peary has given en-
pbatic denial to the assertion credited
10 DR.. Cook that he told the Eskimos
at Annatook that DR. Cook was dead
and that he consequently would take
possession of the supplies left there
by Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
ECUADOR GOOD MARKET
FOR FACTORY SUPPLIES
Consular Report Indicates American
Machinery May Be Demanded
In Southern Country

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20,-Ecuador
will no doubt furnish a good market
for machinery during the coming year
as new factories and railways are be-
ing constructed and contracts for new
public improvements are being let all
of which will require the importation
of more or less new machinery, ac-
cording to Consul General Herman r..
Dietrich at Guayaquil. During 1908
machinery to the value of S25O,634 was
imported by Ecuador.
Speaking Of the outlook, tho consul
general says:
with a good cocoa crop this year
and the inauguration Of now enter
prises business In the general vicinity
should continue to be reasonably good
and plantation owners and others will
continue to buy more or less machinery
to replace old and for new installa-
tions."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BRYAN REPLIES
TO JOE BAILEY
COMM0NER MAKES ANSWER
TO SENATOR
DEFEAT NOT DUE TO LACK OF
TAX ON RAW MATERIAL
"DivIslon Over Free Silver Question
Caused Loss of Votes in 1894"
Texan Given Straight
Facts
tBy Associated Press.l

Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept. 2O,-As he was
leaving Ell Paso tonight after deliver
ing two addresses, w. j. Bryan gave
out an interview in reply to Senator
Bailey's recent Dallas speech relative
to the tax on raw material
Mr.. Byan denies that the Democatic
defeat in the congressional election Of
1894 was caused by the free entry Of
raw material under the Wilson law.
He certainly has not forgotten that
the defeat of 1894 was caused by the
division in the Democratic ranks over
the free silver question said -Ir.
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan declared Senator Bailey
passed over the Democratic success in
the presidential campaign of 1892 When
a Democratic majority in congress was
secured on Il platform that indorsed
the doctrine of free raw material.
He will remember also" continued
Mr. Bryan, that we won that victory
after the house of representatives had
passed several raw material bills, Tor
which both he and l voted.
rs it necessary to overlook entirely
national victory and to misrepresedt
a congressional defeat to find support
of the senator's theory?
Bound by Platform
Il affirm that an official is bound by
his platform, but Senator Bailey, II
read his speech Alright, does not eX-
press an opinion on this subject.
Discussing the free wool plank pro
posed by himself and opposed by SEN
ator Bailey, Mr.. Bryan declares:
mo one but a wool grower will ac-
cept his argument on this subject when
it is understood, and not all then. The
main part of Senator Bailey's speech is
devoted to an attempt to answer the
argument that a duty on raw material
is always transferred to the consumer.
He recognizes that he must over
come that argument or confess his
policy would put a higher tax upon the
consumer than the consumer would
have to pay under our policy.
HE labors to prove that tax on
raw material would not be transferred
under his policy, but he inadvertently
uses one sentence that establishes my
position. He says: IF the manufac-
turer transfers the tax on his raw
material to his consumer then I will
tell you how to prevent him from do
ing so. 1t is as simple as the al
phabet.
Let us take the duty off the fin
ished product, as he cannot transfer
his tax to the raw. This is more than
simple; it is absurd. My proposition
stands that a tax on raw material is
| transferred to the finished product and
protected by the consumer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
FATHER CROWLEY VICTIM OF
TAXlCAB
SKULL is FRACTURED AND JAW
BONE BROKEN
Well Known Catholic, Head of Youths
Directory, Seriously Injured In
San Francisco While
Crossing Street
iBy Associated Press,l

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-Rev. D.
o. Crowley, head of the Youths di-
rectory, an institution that cares for
homeless boys, was struck by a taxi
cab early this evening and suffered Sc
rious injuries.
His skull was fractured and his
lower jaw was broken.
Father Crowley, who IS one of the
most widely known Roman Catholic
priests in the west, was crossing Mar
ket street in company with his nephew,
Tom Crowley, and Attorney p. M
Boyle, when the taXicab came down
steep hill.
His companions were able to avoid
the machine, but Father Crowley, who
is 65 years of age, was hurled to the
pavement and was taken TO the hos
pital unconscious.
r. Anderton, the chauffeur, stopped
the taxicab and took the injured priest
TO the emergency hospital.
The Youths directory, which Father
Crowley founded, was the recipient of
$4,000 last Saturday when the pro-
ceeds of a "tag day. were turned over
to aid in extinguishlng its debt.
Because of the age of the injured
priest, the physicians fear fatal out
come OF his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Vice Was FIourishIng

An examination of the conditions
with relation to gambling and
prostitution in the city of Los Ange-
les during the years 1907, 1908 and
1909 conVinces me that gambling and
prostitution flourished in this city
at those times, and the attitude of
our police department, including
the said. Thomas II. Broadhead,
while chief and captain of police,
and other officers and patrOlmen, in
my Judgment, should be carefully
investigated with a view to a de-
termination as to whether or not
police officers or patrolmen per-
formed their duties as required by
the laws of California, the ordi-
nances of this city and the rules
and regulations of the police COM
mission.
Therefore recommend that a
rigid investigation be instituted
by this commission of the conduct
of Thomas II. Broadhead as chief
and captain of police, and particu-
larly during the years 1907 1908 and
1909, and I further recommend that
/ be continued as a committee to
make further investigation into the
conduct of other officers and patrol
men of the police department in
the city of Los Angeles
Commissioner Topham's request tina
le be continued as a committee to in
yestigate the cases of other member
lf the police force Involved in tn
graft" trial was granted, and thi
means that some other heads probabl
will fall before the commission ha
concluded its labors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
DECLARES CHICAGO Is
MUCH MALlGNED CITY
English Pastor Defends Windy City
Against Attacks of Critics.
Contradlcts Stead

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Chicago is q
much maligned city, according to Rev.
John Thomas, 3. A, Liverpool, Eng
who came to Chicago d week ago full
of misgivings because ne had been
reading the writings of w. T. Stead
and had come to the conclusion Chi
cago was hell on earth" to use his own
expression.
other foreign writer's and lecturers
had helped along this delus.on.
Today Dr.. Thomas, after a week s
search for surface indications of the
existence OF wholesale vice among the
people of Chicago, says he is compelled
to confess he found none.
He declares from his investigations
ne is satisfied Mr.. Stead was greatly
mistaken and that conditions are not
as bad in Chicago as they are in the
larger cities Of Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
WILL PLACE NEW VESSELS
ON RUN FROM VANCOUVER
President of Canadian Pacific Railroad
SAYS Company viii Establish
Better System

VANCOUVER, B. c. Sept. 2o.-Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, today said
that his line Immediately will take
steps to place new vessels on the
Oriental run from Vancouver.
The Empress of Britain and Empress
Of Ireland may be brought from the
Atlantic, or new steamers may be built
especially for the Pacific trade.
Sir Thomas laughed at the plan of
the Great Northern to build an eight
mile tunnel through the Hope noun
tains to reach Vancouver by shorter
route.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Storm Is Shifting

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.--A special
hurricane bulletin issued by the
weather bureau today says the tropi-
cal hurricane that advanced from the
Csarihbean sea over extreme western
cuba. last Friday has crossed the gulf
coast near the Mississippi delta, and
apparently is moving northWestward
into Louisiana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
To InvestIaate Facts

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2O.-Attorney
]. M. Ashton of this city has been re-
tanned by a New York law firm to OBJ
tain all information possible regarding
the disputed ascent of Mount Mckin-
ley by DR.. Frederick a. Cook. He says
he does not know whether the informa
tion is wanted by Peary adherents or
by friends Of DIR. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
GALE DAMAGES MANY
GULF COAST STATES
tContinned from raae onel

ton and all along the bay shore west
came up to the city late in the day,
leaving their homes to the mercy of
the elements.
The tide is higher than known for
MANY years. Reports are that the seas
are breaking continually over Santa
Rosa island, but all who were at the
summer hotel there have been brought
10 the citY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CROWN PRINCE IN AUTO
SEVERELY INJURIES BOY
Runs Into 6aYear=OId and Lads Skull
Is Fractured--Will Provide
for Victim

BERLIN, Sept. 20.--While the crown
prince was automobiling through tho
village of Hersonelde Saturday evening
he ran over a 6-year-old boy, fractur-
ing the child's skull.
The youngster had been hanging on
the tail of a wagon. He jumped oft
and attempted to run across the street,
but fell in front of the car.
The crown prince rendered first aid
to the injured, and then took the boy
to a hospital. He has undertaken to
provide for the boys future If bA rs-
GoVers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
SCORES OF CUBAN PEASANTS
MADE DESTITUTE BY STORM

HAVANA, Sept. 2O.-Telegraph wires
and bridges between Havana and
Pinar del Rio are still down, and 1t
has been impossible to ascertain the
extent of the damage wrought by
the storm in that section. 1t has been
learned, however, that many hundreds
of peasants are destitute by reason of
the destruction of their huts and
crops.
The total loss in Pinar del Rio is
estimated today at $1,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Convicted of slackmail

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Abram
c. Eby, the mayor of Burkeville, Va,
who wrote to President McCrea of the
Pennsylvania railroad that unless he
was paid $4,000 he would blow up the
property of the Norfolk & Western
railroad, was convicted by a jury in
the United States court here today of
using the mails to attempt blackmail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
COMMISSION ORDERS
TRIAL OF BROADHEAD
(contlnued from Pare onel

Broadhead, under oath, to the ef-
feet that he, said Thomas II. Broad
head, while captain Of police, on
duty at the central station on the
night shift, did not know Of the
existence of the social evil in said
city at said time, and also his de-
nial that he protected anyone in the
conduct of redlight or disorderly
dicfVicf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
FIRE RACED THREE DAYS
~ STEAMER CCVULSEE IS Pc.
SUIT -ER cBRCO IS BADLY
oEYECEO-LOss -EEyy.


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perhaps s'' s.'' -'''a -s moe ''
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'o 'n'.,a were maze 10 "A''Nsi's"
.H' names anu N4 ..- 'N' 'H''' 'a' p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

pany VS.. R. A. owen. A G. Noble. ].
H. Willis and John McDuff. Suit on
note and account.
Chas Ward vs.. Jno. ". Schaffer, J.
5 Murray. J. c. Elliot. VIM. Murray.
Keltner, W. l. Rife, VIM. Murray.
Suit on possession Of note.
Chas. Ward VS.. J. S. Murray, J. c.
Elliott. Mn. II. Murray.
Royal Dixon VS.. L. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. Suit on bond
First National Bank OF Madill vs.. D.
L. Everett, Edgar Smith, Som Noble.
Noble Brothers Everett: Noble, Eva
Noble. Suit on note.
W. A. Gillian VS.. ]. E. Gait and
Jno. S. Gait. Suit on note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
Great Opportunities
In Colorado Lands
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN THE
CENTENNIAL STATE ARE OF.
FERED EVERY ENcouR.
AGEMENT.
Many Are Buying Homes

One OF the best examples OF un-
bounded faith in the future OF irri-
gated Colorado lands entertained by
men In positions TO talk and act ad-
visedly was the action recently OF J.
c. Vining, for many years general SUI
perintendent OF the Colorado Midland
railway, who laid down the cares and
duties OF running a railroad and en-
barked in the land business. Il was
first attracted by the great opportuni-
ues,' said Mr.. Nining in an interview
IN Denver paper. but having made
a study OF conditions, the possibili-
ties here actually astounded me. Ev-
cry time / sell man a tract OF Colo
rado irrigated land feel | have per-
formed an invaluable service for that
man and those dependent upon him.
one feature OF our new business in
Denver will be that we will deal only
In bona fide propositions, and IL any
one has claim OF misrepresentation
we will invite him 10 make a thorough
investigation at our expense. An en-
pire was never successfully built up
on Misrepresentation.
Another thing we have arranged to
do is TO sell a limited number OF tracts
OF Colorado land to people in the sal
aried class. We're going 10 do this be-
cause we realize that the section
wherein our lands are located needs
more population. Tue salaried man,
as he pays up on his purchase, is en-
abled 10 improve his holding whenever
II suits him. His progress may or
necessity be little slower than that
OF the man who can pay cash outright
but his ultimate success is none the
less sure. Yes, we still have some
splendid land in the great Grand val.
ley fruit section, near Grand Junction.
Some OF this land has been planted in
fruit trees, which are now from one
TO three years old. We're going to
make Colorado a veritable garden
spot. Letters that We receive from
people in other states are given atten.
ton in preference to local customers
who, in some cases, buy for specula.
tion. When a man sends an inquiry
We get busy and supply him with all
the information we have, and also as
sist him in every way possible In get
ting located. We are receiving hun
dreds Of letters from Iowa, KSnsaS
Nebraska and Oklahoma"
Mr.. Vining has opened offices At 631
Seventeenth street. Denver.