davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
WENT WITHOUT PAPERS
Ed CHAMBERS DISMISSED HA.
BEAS CORPUS AND RETURNS
TO TEXAS.

The legal tang.r promised iu the
case of Ed Chambers. wanted al
Mckinney Texas. ON several
charges. in which the prisoner re.
fused to po back without requlsitiou
papers and later sued out a Writ ot
hahras corpus. was mtmglcd yes.
tcrday when Chambers agreed to
go back without the necessary pa.
pcrs
Chambers appeared before Judge
Russell I'm the district court and
said that ne wished 10 have the ma.
oeas corpus proceedings dismissed
and that ne would return to McKiu.
ney An officer, Deputy McCauly
was here and started with his man
lasr night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
Our Ladies Shirt Waists
VIII Please You.
Come in and See Them

anxious seat, for from the Texas city
comes word that the bunch there are
BAN tosscrs and consequently there
has been some lively trying ont going
ON the past week Iu Nrdmorc.
The new bail grounds at I.orcua
park have been pu' u fine shape and
work on the grand stand is progress.
ing finely. and will be- solid and
substantial structure when completed
aud costing about $1,000 The mar.
ayers of the local team. Hines White
aud DOW Bralicl have secured a lease
on the BAH PARK from the Lorcm,
park amusement company and will
share the proceeds of all games play
cd there The car runs direct To the
gates
'hr lineup of the locals for the
Same rni. afternoon rs as follows:
fruu,l.l catcher
Nichols pitcher
Baum base
Whmnruu . base.
. lmarop base
Campbell
NH,. urW a.ld
N,umms. center Grld
q lmurop. lotr field.
IUr weather. mm has promised nnc
Weather md ,nr hlagrs, crowd Of ,hc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Ardmore was on theNway to greater
things big enterprises and higher
activities, and that the best way tu
handle sucn matters was ON wise
plan that would revert to the best
interests of the people. otherwise &c
would be- very material injury
Rev. Roper was asked TO talk bat
contcntcd himself with saying that
he believed everyone understood tn"
matter and that enough discussion
had been heard. after which che meet.
ing was closed Rev Carnahan was
present, but DAD not speak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
We Are After Your Business

tables full such good values for Monday and Tuesday that
bargains need these Materials We
o Nou
of values merchandise
that build Biggest Busiest and Best
Watch advertisement Remember saisc
tonon everything sell. Give trial, business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

clyde Pullam and Link Palmer.
Ardmorc boys who are enlisted in
Uncle Sans navy and who have
been home ON a fifteen days fur
lough. returned yesterday TO their
respective posts Pulliam goes 10
Boston. whore he joins his ship,
the Missouri lie is gunncr's mate.
Palmer goes to New York ON board
the Corhecticut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
HIGHLAND PARK LOTS SOLD

Mrs Ella Hunter and daughters
have bought quarter of block
i'm the beautiful Highland Park Al.
dItion, a few blocks west of Caruegte
library 10 Dee used later as the site
for a new and attractive home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

side ol the proposition.
Rev Connolly said that he would
much rather have spoken later that
he might learn what the point to be-
discussed was. but that DEE was giau
that the chairman had given him such
scope. whereby only his own personal
views might Dee expressed He said
that he wished it understood that rr
had certain convictions which he be-
lie,cd we're right and for which b..
was ready 90 contend and that ho had
not. or ever would dodr, am issue. u,
said hD stood for and believed in
practical religion such as Christ hli
uusht aud that hc thought it best to
bo tactm and discreet
Rev Connolly said ho did not know
the officer iu question. had never seen
him to know him. but that he believed
the wIs.st thing would have been -
watched the operations of his dcpar,.
mout and when Irregularities were
found to exist and the law was not
being enforced. 90 then accumulate
facts. properly sworn to and then 10
''N' SUM ''''''' 80 \" '' "'' '''''''"
Inc minister Sald lnat ne was
friend TO the commission form of gov
ernment and that as long as the OH.
GERS were Iohhu To De do'hs lh''I
duty he would be- at their back help.
ing 'h'h' uu' thal "H'h IhlhsS went
aHll"N ne "uuIu b' h'aru from lh no
uncertain voice" lie SAID ne had only
that day outlined TINS same Siahd 10
one oi the commissioners ana also
SAID he was booster IN all good
'hlhss' put that ne 'ould hs"i as Wen.
R'N. 'ohh'lIy closed ms brl"i tank
with th' statement that ho would per
maps nav" something more To say
later
Rev. Curb OF the south Ardmore
Baptist churcn was next called. R'v.
Curb said that II tner" ever had been
tim" when he felt that he should
plant his feet on the truths of the Bi-
bic and give heed 10 the warning God
expected him 20 give 10 the people i
was then Rev Curb made an impas.
stoned speech of some length, IN
which he revived his boyhood days in
and around Ardmore and his visions
of his future in the ministry He also
recalled the crime which occurred on
the streets Of the city some months
ago. ana OF how "A mothers cries over
her murdered boy had hlled MIN with
sense ol responsibility 10 give q
warning message 70 ms people. h'''
turn declared that the responsibility
'or not enforcing th" liquor laws OF
Wv
p'' "''' '"'', "''''' '',' NV
ie w. W., ,o''''''' ,,'''
~ "''' w ''''' ''',' '''"' '"'''N'
i. ~ w., 'Np'. ''' ""' ,"'' ''o' nav *
','" o,'" W 'o'"''"''s "'S u''"a"'
=" " ''''' '''''' ''.'''o' '''' P'' > Ne'
n.hiob ~. ,.a,,,i,,.ai.,.. taI a,,'.a
-, a., ,,.,,ao,..,;,. ....,.. :, a.. -,
40 election and dwa,t a., tonath 80, dan,
D., ooro,i, .a,oons,,,,,,,. n. a,.a -,
otoro, .,,o. ao,,,,,. al ,.., -,
N him tho do, ho,oro ,,a, -, I,n, am
~, cor, could ma, orros, - u,o, =, -,
-. sho,,id 600 hin, .oi,i,,,, ,,.,i.,.,. 80, a..
y, s,r,o,. and tal,,,o ,h. ,,,,oa,. Co.. =,
-. p., crr,, roc,oc,ad 90 o,,o ,h,, no,,a
a., m. omcor howo,or
NO. ~ u,.,,. ...,..,..,
po. c,,,,,. r.n,ar,,. s.,,na ra. p,
no., -. ,.....'
,t1.,. -. -, - ,.,. ,'D'' ','.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

TABLE NO 5

Dot DIS u.a Figured Lawns \Jyy
ana Lrh. Blue Red PINK and
White Ground. Hu. patterns.
while they last yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

brcllls sterling silver or rolled
gold handles. values worth mp 10
5000 while they last, each s2.t9
HOSIERY
Childrous Fas, Black Hose. my.
dium weight satisfaction gu1rJu
tcrd our special try them at
% pair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Want Ads are busy al the time
and will do your business good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
The MASS MEETING TO
DISCUSS POLICE MATTERS

coNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

When Edward II. Hartman,
the dead railroad wizard, wrote
his famous 94-word will, he made
his widow the richest woman
among IL very rich American
women, whose wealth totals half
a billion dollars.
Most of Mrs. Harriman's $685.
100000 estate is in stocks, bonds
and cash. With one exception the
other Il have put their riches in
to bonds-low interest bearing,
but strong as steel armor.
Rockefeller, the steel trust and
other great holders of capital
have it invested in huge indus
tries which give employment to
hundreds of thousands of men. 1t
draws it's profit for the investor,
and it gives it's added benefit to
the public. But in the case of
these IL richest women the money
is an intense burden to the world
of commerce and trade, and it
also is a greater burden to the
owners of it.
Take the case of Mrs. Harri-
man, for instance. A kindly,
sweet-faced elderly woman,
schOoled more to her home than
to society, suddenly finds herself
the richest woman i'm the world.
The mind of one man - Harri-
man-was sufficient to steer this
ship of wealth among the unchart-
ed shoals of Wall street during
life. Dead, the minds of many
men. lawyers and high financiers
are required to help the widow
change her great $S5, 100000
estate into low interest bearing
securities.
Who are these IL rich women =?
What do they do with their
wealth?
What CAN they do with it?
Some of these IL, like Mrs.
Sage, Mrs. Hearst and Miss Gould,
distribute huge sums in philan-
thropy. But, try as they will.
they cannot give 1t away as fast
as it is increasing. Like a snow
ball descending hill, this big
body of wealth keeps growing.
This country may have no
Bank of England, but in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

|"plain and simple" dinner pro-
gram with no oratory.
Taft wants to have good
square meal in Tacoma without
being bothered by local would-be
'spellbinders who want to air their
oratory and make a great hit"
with somebody for forensic ability.
Let 'em go to country literary,
is Taft's plan. He has had enough
of this sort of thing In the last
two weeks.
"A simple dinner without
speeches" Is the latest news from
Carpenter. He is anxious about
1t and put 1t in a telegram.
The president will board Ches-
ter Thorne's yacht at Seattle at
o'clock Friday, reach here at 6
o'clock, be escorted by troop B
and citizens to the Union club and
there he will get his plain and
simple diet, free from wind-jam-
ming.
At o'clock he will speak to the
public at the armory. There Will
be no reception, no smokers, no
more social frills and feathers.
President Taft is getting tired
of being "honored."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

President Taft is tired of caviar
and claret dinners.
They may do for once in awhile
but a man of his makeup wants a
plain soup-bone, corned beef and
mashed potatoes. He can't live
on bird tongues and cocktails all
the time.
The president has sent word to
the local committee on arrange
ments that for the sake of his d.
gestion and good health to cut OFT
the frills and give him something
plain to eat when he gets here
Friday.
He is being completely knocked
out by the round of receptions,
banQuets and high living. He
can't stand it. He longs for the
simple life and every letter Sec
rotary Carpenter writes to the To-
cal committee he emphasizes the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
AWARDED
IN BABY SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney
won the first prize in the anti
race suicide contest at the South
End fair Saturday. They brought
to the fair seven little Delaneys'
the oldest but IL years of age.
Harry Collier had six in line.
For beauty the prizes went as
follows: Brunei, under l year
First, Louis Graham; second, Ida
Celicia Roberts. Blonde, under l
year-First, Margaret Thatcher;
second, Ruth Robinson; third,
Lewis Suffer. Prettiest baby un-
der 2 years-First, Herman Wal
ker; second, Gladys Fisher; third,
Seth Collier. Best developed baby
under one year, Harvey Christie
pher Herber. Prettiest red-head-
ed baby, Alice Irene Eler. Finest
pair of twins, Jane and Joy Nc
Wharton of Midway.
The fair was brought to a sue
cessful close Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

those who dress up to the minute.
First of all, your new suit
ought to be of plaid, which tailors
say Is going to be real fashion
able. Gray is the right shade, but
If you want to make noise like
an auto gabriel horn, there are
some red-and-green plaids that
will help you go as far as you
like.
Instead Of the old-giraffe-like
looking English coats, United
States tailors this fall are setting
some styles of their own. There
will be no padded shoulders, but
the collar and shoulders of the
new coats will be fashioned so the
wearer doesn't look like he'd es-
capped from soma circus menag-
erie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
PULL STARS AND
STRIPES DOWN; PUT
+ CANADIAN FLAG UT

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 81
An official investigation is on to-
day, as the result of the Ameri-
can flag at the U. S. consulate
being found flying upside down
with a Canadian flag flying above
1t.
Some time Saturday night, ac-
eording to the public version OF
the affair, two young men who
were intoxicated climbed to the
roof of the consulate and lowered
the American flag. Then they
turned the flag upside down,
placed the Canadian flag above it
and raised it above the consulate
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
FIND ANY
DEAD ONESI n
TACOMA

One hundred and sixty under
takers, members of the National
Funeral Directors association,
came here looking for dead ones
yesterday. After being banquet
ed and RECALLED with a few Frank
B. Cole jokes they took a look ut
the park and residence section of
the town and then went on 70
Portland and Seattle, saying II
was no use to stay here for every
thing was alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

The sleeve is to be narrower at
the bottom. The coat will be
long-waisted, with swing at
the hips. It will measure about
80 inches for q man of average
height--say five feet eight.
The coat collar will be broad
and the lapels long. or course.
therefore, they will be narrow.
From the bottom of the collar to
the bottom OF the lapel must be
exactly four inches.
And remember: Your coat
collar this year ought to be like
the collar In the picture-straight
up and down--classy, too.
Then you'll have that feeling
that Mark Twain says makes q
|weil-dresseli man enjoy life more
than a millionaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
PRINTERS REFUSE TO ENDORSE
ACTION OF ALLIED COUNCIL

The issue between the Central
Labor Council of Tacoma and the
Allied Printing Trades Council,
composed of the printers, press
men and stereotypers over the
boycott declared by the former
against two papers, will be ap-
pealed to the American Fedora
ton of Labor If present plans are
followed.
At the regular meeting of the
Typographical union yesterday the
action of the Allied Printing
Trades Council in issuing defense
of the boycotted papers was not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

endorsed and as the printers
union is in reality the backbone
of the Allied Council, labor men
consider their refusal to endorse
equivalent to a regulations Of
the action. taken by the Allied
Council.
AS the case now stands the boy
colt is still in force and unless
the A. F. of L. decides that the
Central Labor Council has no au-
thority for its action the two pa
pers will be kept on the unfair list
permanently or until satisfaction
Is given to the unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
RACE FOR CONGRESS
is GROWING WARMER

is a row on In the latter county.
however. Saturday a convention
of republicans of the county met
at South Bend and elected a sep
arate list of delegates to go to
Olympia uninstructed. They will
appear Wednesday and will con-
test with the Finch delegates, who
were chosen by the Pacific county
committee in the face of a de-
mand from the people that dele
gates be elected at convention
or primary.
Thurston county delegates, 1t is
believed, will line up with Pierce
and the Ashton boomers expect
after a few formal ballots when
the various smaller counties give
complimentary votes to their fav-
orite sons that they will all jump
in the band wagon for Ashton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

wealth of its IL richest women
there is a sum of money! body
of gold-that is larger than that
banks resources.
Miss Anne Weightman, daugh-
ter of the Philadelphia quinine
king, was married to Frederick G.
Penfield, an attorney, and the
management of her wealth fell
upon him. Mrs. Hetty Green
turned over to her son for man.
agement a big block of her
money. Mrs. Green herself
doesn't want to see her money de-
lcrease. She is the only one of
the II who made her money her
self. Most of it, too, is invested
in good real estate rather than
bonds, although she is a heavy
bondholder, too.
Mrs. Russell Sage proposed to
give most of her fortune away
She founded $20.OOO,OOO of be
|nevolences and found the
JllnC IL " ullSCI
would prevent further gifts ht
present. Meanwhile her wealth
is drawing an income of more
than $2,500,000 year.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow
of the California senator, has
given $7,000,000 to philanthropy
land education. She is reported
to have sunk similar sum in heI
sons newspaper ventures, yet heI
fortune today is greater than II
lever was.
Mrs. Nonnie Leeds bought in
Paris black pearl which even
King Edward VII could not af.
ford. Her expenditures on gems
have been enormous, without any
decrease in her income.
Mrs. Matilda Ziegler and Mrs
Morris X. Jesup both were left
legacies by men who in life had
been noted for charity. They have
continued the work of their hus-
bands, but their wealth increases
automatically.
Miss Helen Gould has devoted
her life to expanding Jay Gould's
gift to her of $18,000,000. Her
benefactions are scattered over
the United States, but she is
Weather every year.
The best-dressed woman of
these IL rich women is Miss
Giulia Morosini, who spends more
than 100000 a year for gowns.
All her dresses and the blooded
horses she owns can't begin to
stop the golden flood that pours
in on her every interest day.
One woman alone of these 12-
the black-clothed figure of Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw-has found
that her money brought her sad
ness. The troubles of her son
have taken much of her wealth,
but the $10,000,000 that VIM.
Thaw willed her has grown to
$12, 100000.
Mrs. Thos. B. Wanamaker will
find herself worth $20,000,000
within 10 years, if her income
grows as it has done.
Does this half billion, which is
mounting higher and higher ev-
cry year, constitute menace to
this country? Or does it give 1t a
stability that the banks lack, by
reason of that vast horde of gold,
which no one spends, nor no one
cares to spend?
Only the future can tell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
SHTON HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN OLYMPIA TO-DAY
RED HOT ROW BREAKS
OUT IN PACIFIC COUNTY.

The congressional pot is begin
ming to boil this week.
Today A. v. Fawcett and Swan
Samson went to Olympia and
opened headquarters for ]. M.
Ashton and tomorrow the entire
delegation of 62 men will go down
with plenty Of rooters to help in
the effort to land the nomination
for the Tacoma man.
Finch Of Aberdeen has been
playing some politics in the dis
triot and has captured his own
county and has also got a list of
delegates in Pacific county. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
TWELVE AMERICAN WOMEN
OWN HALF BILLION.DOLLARS

low WILL MRS. HARTMAN,
NOW RICHEST OF ALL, MAN
AGE HER MONEY?-OTHs
ERS, SPENDING LARGE
SUMS IN PHILANTHROPY
AND OTHERWISE, UNABLE
TO REDUCE LARGE FOR
TUNES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
"sToP LOOK. LIsTENlp

Especially listen This goes for
mems fall clothes this year. The
tailors have issued their DEGREES,
and you won't have to listen very
closely to know what they are.
Here is a picture of how you
should look IL you are one Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
SIMPLE LIFE FOR
TAFT in TACOMA

WILL ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY
NIGHT AND BE TREATED TO
REAL WHOLESOME DINNER,
WITHOUT FRILLS AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
TALK AT ARMORY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27

Some Things You
Must NOT Wear
A lot of buttons ON the coat
Crazy quilt sleeves and
pocket flaps.
Cuffs on trousers.
Hook and eye fastenings.
Knec-deep coats.
Knee-high trousers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
Something Better,

Something Better.
Steamer Flyer to Seattle, max
ing FIVE round trips daily. Leaves
Tacoma s.S5 a. m, 1915, 1888.
1880 ana IL p. m. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-27
.MERICA's TWELVE
RICHEST WOMEN

Their total wealth $500, 100000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05

will yield many honanzas despite
fire or food or any other accident.
The recent find in the Mexican,
he asserts. may prove 10 be the
greatest ever known. II is on the
22no-foot level at the bottom of the
drift running to the Union. Here,
ore running S400 10 the ton has heen
uncovered.
My judgment is that this is the
top of a huge tense of ore. The
strike of the vein is such that | be-
lieve ii the downward continuation of
the tense struck in Con. Virginia at
the I50o-foot level where $1S0,000,-
00o was taken out. This fact is
given further support by the map of
Comstoek which shows that this ore
body is between that in the Con.
Virginia and the find in 1878 where
n bonanza was struck in the Sierra
Nevada.
This ore body i'm the Mexican
plainly is shown to lie in the general
trend of both of these and il is my
opinion that the ore recently discov-
cred will prove TO be another huge
tense of which the miners have I'M
covered the top. If this proves to
he so, il will stimulate the prospect
ing for new ore bodies all over the
lode. and may mean the return 10
the former prosperity of Virginia
City and the region around IL"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-05
DECLARE WAR
ON BROKERS
OLE ELLIOTT SPEAKS FOR GAMB-
LING INTERESTS IN THE STATE
IL ANTl-BILL II PASSED
WILL GO AFTER BROKERS'.

ole Elliott interested in mining
and business enterprises In this city
and Goldtield, In statement in San
Francisco declares that 10 do away
with gambling in Nevada will mean
the closing of many brokerage of
fees in the state He declares that
many mining exchanges are worse
than gambling houses and that the
proposed bill of the Reno Anti
Gambling league is not broad enough
Following is his statement in San
Francisco dispatch:
IF any such bill as that goes
through. We will do what we can 10
close every brokerage house in the
state. There are no worse gambling
houses i'm the country than some of
the mining exchanges. OF course, We
won't have anything 10 do with them.
but We'll close out all the brokers in
Nevada if we are able to do so. If
their bill doesn't cover the PROPOSE
ton thoroughly enough, We'll intro
duce another that will.
"Froelich sold 80. 600 shares of
Richard Ely IN Reno at b. when
there were only 25.000 shares out.
| bought him up and sold al more
than 60. He could deliver me only
1000 shares. He closed up his bust
ness and went 10 New York. Ii a
gambling house had tried any such
shady work as that everybody con-
nected with il would be breaking
rocks now
What do you think would happen
If YOU went into my gambling house
and won few thousand. and | said.
II'll owe that 10 you. | know what
would happen: you'd shoot me full
of holes. The brokerage and bucket
shops are the only places in Nevada
where that sort of high handed bust
ness can go on Why doesn't some
body talk about a bill to close them
out? DO these bucket shops do any
good? They rob a lot of poor peo-
pie. that's what they do.
Elliott was a defeated candidate
for the senate AT the last election.
He lost ont in Goldfield by very
small vote. and still has a large fol-
lowing. In the event of a fight at
arson over the closing of the gamh-
ling houses. he will he one of the
men 10 whom the gamblers will look
for advice and support.