davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Copenhagen. Sept. 5-Dr. Cook arrived this afternoon and was inter viewed by the newspaper men here. Hs claims be has brought proof of his discovery of the pole but his greatest achievement was the discovery of thirty thousand square miles of iand which will open vast field for search.
 When pressed for data be refused to give it. saying that be was under contract for the sale of his story and could DO, talk further on tine matter than 10 make the declaration of his discovery.
 The local papers are bitsrely eritiz- ing him for placing the commercial value above sci ienee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
INCIDENTS FOLLOWING
 DISCOVERY OF POLE
Pearv Now Claims To Have DisCOv-
 cred North Pole

Copenbsgen-Thousands are await ing the arrival of Dr. Cook who is expected there today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Mrs. Robt. Graham returned today on the Royal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

washington-Cook's report was corroborated las. night by cablegram from Minister Eagen at Copenhagen who secured same from the Danish minister at Greenland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11
From Tuesdays Daily

D. Maskevicezius assistant immigra- tion inspector for the district of Alaska. came down from Skag way on the City of Seattle yesterday and will confer with kasis Krauezunas, chief Inspector, in regard to several cases likely to come up at this term of court. Juneau Record.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Found-Key to paddock. Call at this fijce.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-11

Kazis Kraczunas came down from Juneau on the Jefferson. While there he caused the deportation of two ohiectionab!e females and the arrest Of one man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

cution in the trial OF the president
of the United Railroads He was the
leading member OF the former board.
an attorney By profession and the
admission that the curse had sunk
deeply came with more feeling than
ever shown before on the witness
stand by the man who once was
candidate for superior Judge and
later an aspirant 10 the appellate
bench.
Several times today Judge Law.
lor warned the warning attorneys
that his patience was about exhaust.
ed and tina, they were likely TO be
punished for contempt II they did
not refrain from personal illusions.
You arc here as a volunteer min.
lister Of Justice suppose" said
Mr. Moore at one Of these june.
lures addressing Mr. Heney.
i am here as volunteer in be.
half Of my duty, Offering my poor
services for what they are worth.
replied the assistan, district attorney.
"and ! have been here without pay.
men, OF a dollar for three years"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
SUNK TOO DEEP TO sE ERADl.
GATED. FRISCO MAN SAYS IN
WAY OF sRlsE.
AN ATTORNEYS STAMINA
James Gallagher, Ruefs Old Agent,
Testfes In me Patrick Calhoun
Trial-l1eney Says He's Been Un.
paid Three Years.

san Francisco. April 24-The
curse Of his disgrace as a self.con.
fassed brbe taker and agent for
Abraham Ruef. former political boss
OF san Francisco. in bribery deals
ha. "suar too deeply for anything
20 take +, or James Gallagher, an
eX-superyi,or. said today He was tes-
t.fy.lg .n the trial Of Patrick Cal.
houn, charged with Offering a bribe
OF $4,000 20 ex.Superylsor Ferdinand
T. Nicholas
Big Jim as he was familiarly
known !n the Schmitz-Ruef regime,
is the star witness for the prose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children
OF bed wetting There is a consi,.
tutional cause for this trouble. Mrs.
VI. Summers, Box W, South Bend.
Ind, will send for free treatment.
with full instructions. Send no mon.
ey. but write to her today IL your
children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances
are II can't help II. This treat.
ment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficult.
ties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

People pas; middle life usually have
soTl kidney or bladder disorder that
sag tie vitality. which is ua.u-aly
lover .n Oh age T0.ey's Kidney Rem.
ety cOr-ec.s urinary troubles. s.imu.
lates .hc kidneys and restores
strength a-d yigo, l. cures uric acid
'rouo rs by strerg. hening the kidneys
so they viii strain oIt the uric acid
TIA. settles In the muscles an! Joints
causing rheumatism
Sold By al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
wearing a big piaca-i on which was
inscribed :l- following words:
Z WANT WORK

El. no one offered him employ.
-e1- and BE- was compelled 90 apply
O.. the municipal lodging house last
l.zht for place 20 sleep. D. Paolo
who is - years old. said .ha. he
was formerly a telegraph operator
90 the italian army ai,h the rank
% tA.ri lleu.eua-..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

such as gas. city water ana sew.
ors cost about 5000 "a block
Too much.
For the home builders to pay.
Save this great expense by buying
in the right place.
The Highland Park Addition.
Lots selling at $3.50.
s. down, balance g. month.
Onice PIG Main 81. Psi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
Danderin

just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops 10 produces a thick
growth Of luNuriaut hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Dandcrine. An druggists sell II -25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with l0c i'm stamps
or silver and we will mail YOU a large
tree sample. KNOWLTON DAN
DERlNE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
DR.. p. &. FURBCy. ONCE I
ORUSNkRD TO GO BACK TO
TIE PULPIT.
DEATH RIDES ON BRAKES
Broken by So-ro~ C.e- Nis "fe's
Oest~. Once Widely Known Preach.
e. Threw Himself into OIssipstio-.
-Tcp.-s q Se~ York.


N.. Y.-s April -+ After having
...r dismissed ... .aa P-.sayts.
-ar ministry -.a years ago .o-
drunkenness. .h- H.. -. Harvey
G.a-.. rl-lay aid Dee r..as.at.d
81. . u..-..s o. Oh. S.a York Pres.
a.r..y ..E- Monday D- Fu-tay who
gradual. of Princeton .he8l0g-
.r.l seminary. and besides. has th.
deere. ,f doctor ot philosophy. was
30. pastor o.! -he oxford PRESBYTERIAN
church %. paUad.l#a.a zen years ag0
a. salary of 5000 "a year
.t............. ... ,.-..... s.-,..s.,l-,.. d..
...., ......tr.. ...5 go. ,.....l,... o., >..,.
y,-,. .,..... ..--.s..5 ...,.-.l .f,,.. ,,-
5...g.,.... AVA ..-,.d ...,. q, ,.,.
.... -.., .,- t...-, ,...,-.,..
.r.. -, ...-.. .....,..s d.. tfs d,y.
......f ,-,.. .t. ...,t..-,. ,,. 49,
g.. ,....... t,.....,., a., u,isg,or
,..g .,t .-,.,t.4 -- .t. s.-...s
..s... ..' l.--,.,.. 49,. 49,.
.. .t..,.,. ..... ,...- t.t.,
- t.., ...... 49,.
49,. 1.s...-.., ct-...t.. .u,.,,. a..
M. .-. ,-..-. t.s -.
...... ..... ...-,,..5 ..,.s ..,.,.,,.,.,
....,.r., .t,. q. ,.., d.,,t., .,..
H.. -, ,.. . I'LL. - 1T,
49,. .,,... ,,,,.a ...., Ia. -.
H. -. s.,,i,.s .a 5I...,., tTs
,... ,.,. g.. ann.ar.a .,.-,..,,,. hon.
-.,., -.
.l ',-r..,f,. Ea,. 90 g.. .,. 90
..... ... p...t......,... ,.,,.i..-,. p,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

Although ho knew he was dying.
James Kicruan a motorman on the
Fourteenth street cross-town surface
line. remained zoo his post until his
car passed his boarding house, then
he staggered 10 the porch and died.
Herman was aS years old and had
suffered from hear. trouble for some
time When he started on his last
run from the East river terminus
yesterday afternoon he told his con
ductor that he though the end was
near hut that 10. would remain a.
'h, controller until he arrived at
his room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
REMEMBER l Take Your Case on Positive Guarantee


my
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
AlBATROSS

That's the name ot the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

WANTED You 10 know that am
the only exclusive prrssor and
cleaner IN tine city Work done
promptly 10" MoFarlinr an the
MisNf Phone ",a Limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25

MONEY TO IOAN-On farms at
lowest rates and no delay What.
ever BurWoll & Dexter. 7lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-I'ourroom house. mod.
can couycnicnccs. Arthur Sinclair
l2tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
FINDS OUT ALL ABOUT MARS.
Iowa Observer says Supposed Canals
Are Really Railroads.


WATERLOO, Iowa, May 22.-John
G. Busby of independence, who has
achieved considerable fame as a
weather prophet, and who attracted
wide attention . couple OF years ago
by advising that the men who forecast
the elements form an association. or
union, place premium on sunny
days and devise some means Of put
ting label upon their particular
brand of weather, has just announced
that he has been observing the planet
Mars closely of late, and has come to
the conclusion that what appear to
be canals are not canals at all, but a
giant system of railroads. These, he
says, are built from pole to pole and
recross at right angles. Dots that Mr..
Busby has observed are said to be
cities, and the haze that hovers over
them, in his estimation, is a cloud OF
smoke poured from the black throat
chimneys Of numerous factories. An
even more startling announcement Is
| that the reddish appearance of Mars
| is naused by the reddish tinge OF the
soil and the foliage.
Mr.. Busby predicts that In the mex
generation men will be making trips
to Mars in airships.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
REARRANGEMENT OF
THE JURY CASE
Case from Montrose is Set for Hear
ing Monday in District.
Court.

This morning rearrangement OF
the Jury trials set for trial at the pres
ent term of the District court was
made the attorneys being called to-
getber and the cases set A number
which had been assigned were omltted
from the docket and Montrose case
was set for the next jury trial, to
come UP on Monday.
The case of c. w. Van Ausdall VS.
Mrs. Joseph Latta, ct al is set for
Monday.
Two cases are set for Tuesday, be
ing those of II. R. Collins, guardian
VS. Elizabeth Schell.
For Thursday the case of Scheli'
Demple Furniture Co, VS. Mrs. ]. II,
Vaughan, is set.
Two are set for Friday, being those
of Leonard Weeks VS. John w. Watson
and Anna L. McElroy, admx., VS. b.
Depont Co.
To the foot of the docket, to come
UP in their order, are set the cases Of
James A. HRS VS. James S. Burrows
d. A. Hancock VS. the Santa Fe R. Y.
and Nora Morrissey VS. Richard Nor
rissey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22

PORT COLL TOR
TEnEs OFFENsE
Naval officers Who Welcomed Admiral
uriu May Have to Face
Serious Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Be-
cause naval officers took Admiral
Uriu, Of the Japanese navy from the
steamship Nippon Maru, without first
obtaining the consent of the collector
Of the port. they are facing charges Of
smuggling a Jap officer into this
country. Officers appointed to greet
the admiral were so eager to make
their welcome hearty, they forgot
about the federal laws and did not
consult the collector. The collector Is
said to be offended and may take the
matter up with Washington.
Chas. "A. Stephens, chief boarding
officer Of the collector of the customs
Office, announced today he would pre-
fer formal charges against Col. E. w.
Eberle, commandant Of the naval sta
tion here, for taking the admiral off
the liner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
Entire City Turns Out In Holiday
Dress In Honor Of Ceremonies
Attending Presentation
Of Silver Service.
MANY NoTABLEs THERE
Tongues Of Four Hundred Women
Drown Presentation Speech
Reception For Officers
and Men Last Night.

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 22.--The en-
tire town turned out in holiday dress
today in honor of the ceremonies at
tending the presentation OF silver
service to the officers and men of the
Battleship Mississippi today. Crowds
are arriving from various parts of the
state. Senator-elect John Sharpe Will
liams will make the presentation
speech. The speech OF acceptance
will be made by Captain John C. Free
mont, commander OF the Mississippi.
Governor Noel and staff arrived las,
night. The inability Of officers Of the
Mississippi to stop 400 members Of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tion from talking, almost spoiled the
presentation OF the silver candelabra,
by members CT the order. With friends
they came aboard, and Mrs. c. w. Will
Hanson, of Jackson, Miss, arose to
open the program. A bugle sounded
Attention" but the women continued
talking. Seeing it was impossible to
have silence, Mrs. Williamson deliver
ed speech. although she was not
heard by those only few feet away.
Captain Fremont responded in behalf
Of the officers and men. A reception
was given last night for the officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
BISHOP HAWEENY
SUED FOR ISLANDER
Head Of the Orthodox Greek Church
Made Defendane for Defamation
Of Character.

NEW YORK, May 20. Bishop Raph..
ael Haweeny, Of Brooklyn head OF the
Orthodox Greek Church, lately decor
ated with the order OF st. Ann, by the
czar Of Russia. was made defendant in
q suit filed by Mrs. Sadie Wihby who
alleges defamation Of character. Mrs.
Wihby alleges she was forced into
marriage to Abraham Wihby. of Phil
adelphia when she was twelve years
old. After short stay In Tripoli she
returned to America with the under
standing her husband would follow.
She was soon advised of the filing of
suit for divorce by her husband, and
circulation OF reports that she was of
evil character. This charge was made,
she says. by Bishop Haweeny in a re
por at Tripoli
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
TALKS ABOUT
TELEPHONE war
L. q. Richardson, President Of Gen.
traI Union Telephone Co, Makes
Statement Regarding the
Situation.
coMPANY,s ATTITUDE
Company DESTROYS Of Preventing Du-
pIication Of Investment Through
out Territory-To Secure
Widest Service.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 22-The first
official statement made by an officer Of
the Central Union Telepkone Company
since the recent telephone litigation
was made today by L. G. Richardson,
president of the company He said:
"The attitude of the Central Union
Company against independents who in
vested their money, is misunderstood.
The Central Union desires to prevent
the duplication of investment through
OF the territory, believing such dupli-
caion must result ultimately in loss
to the public as we'll as the investor,
and to that end has sought to inter
est independen companies at points
where there is no duplication in the
method of operation by such inde
pendents which would harmonic a.,
interests. Having this in mind, 1t
made connection contracts with hun
dreds of independent exchanges, there
by broadening the scope of such ex-
changes, and guaranteeing the people
tho widest possible telephone service.
AT points where there is no compe-
titive exchange, the Central Union will
continue as in the past to use every
endeavor to secure for the public the
benefits of single system, by con-
solidatIon or any other reasonable
method. The public will learn, as the
nlan works out, that the decision OF
the court is not only a good law, but
will work to the benefit of all who
are honestly striving to conserve real
investment and public interests
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
ATTEND MEMORIAL
OF GEORGE MEREDITH
Many Literary Men and Women Show
Respect to Meredith, the Aged
Novelist.


LONDON, May 22.--Literary men
and women attended the memorial ex-
ercises this afternoon at Westminster
Abbey for George Meredith, the aged
novelist and poet. Among those pres
ent were:
Premier Asquith, American Ambas-
sador Whitelaw Reid and wife, Poet
Laureate Austin, Ellen Terry, H. Rid
er Haggard and Rudyard Kipling.
The ashes of Meredith were inter
red at Dorkin today. 1t is possible
they will be transferred to Westmin-
ster Abbey. as the king is said to have
interviewed and asked the dean OF
Westminster to reconsider his decision
to not admit them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
More Than One Thousand School Chill
dren View Remains Of Man Who
Advanced Their Educa-
tional Facilities.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
Fair Haven Pays Greatest Respect to
Masnate Who Was Principal
Faction In Building up
Of the City.

FAIR HAVEN, May 22- With deep
sorrow on every face, one thousand
school children filed through the
beautiful Gothic church, built by Rog.
ers In memory of his mother. this
morning, for the last view Of the man
who has given them educational op-
portunities possessed by few other
towns of Fair Haven's size At tho
side Of the casket stood members of
the Masonic lodge "Star In the East
OF Massachusetts, of which Rogers
was a member, also member of the
Masonic lodge. of Fair Haven, for
which the oil magnate built mag
nificient home. This constituted the
body guard, which was changed ev-
cry hour during the day. The body
was taken from Rogers home at $3.50
this morning.
The funeral services were held in
the Unitarian Memorial church In
charge of Rev. Frank l.. Phalen, pas
tor of the church, assisted by Rev.
Robert Collyer, Of the Church Of Mes
siah, Of New York and Rev. Samuel
Elliott Of Boston, head of the Uni
tartan association Owing to the lin
tied capacity of the church, admission
was made by card and was restricted
4 to members Of the family and the most
4 intimate friends. BusinesB was sus-
pended from 10 O'Clock t.sig Hasrnins
iiiuafii the middle OF the afternoon. Near
I lly every person ii the town visited
the church before the funeral services
were completed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
Mrs. Morse, Wife OF Former Million
aire Now In Prison For Con-
spiracy, Parts With All
Her Treasures.
HAS BEEN BLACKMAILED
Says Since Husbands Incarceration
Many Suits Have Been Brought
Which Were Blackmail--
Morse Wronsed.

NEW YORK, May 22.--In the bare
drawing room of the great house on
Fifth Avenue, deluded of all its price
less art and furnishings, the wife of
Charles w. Morse, former multimil-
lionaire president Of the ice trust, who
is now awaiting final disposition of
his case in the federal courts in the
Tombs prison, today made her final
public statement OF her affairs and
her husbands's. The art treasures,
even the necessary furniture of the
Morse home has gone to pay creditors,
and Mrs. Morse occupies barn like
place with single servant and is
willing the house be sold over her
head. Morse is under a fifteen year
sentence for conspiracy to wreck"
the Bank of North America. "How
many people know my husband paid
every dollar he owned to every depos-
itor OF the Bank of North American"
demanded Mrs. Morse. "Of an in
debtedness of $1,000, 900, more than
$5 100000 has been paid, and If Morse
had his liberty he would not owe a
penny today. During his Imprisonment
many judgments were obtained against
him. and many suits brought which
were purely and simply blackmail.
one of these was brought against me,
although the claim dated back six
wears, and was absolutely blackmail.
my lawyers advised me to settle 1t
rather than have the additional no
toriety the suit would entail. Too
much has been said OF little things.
OF course sold my jewels to help my
husband. What wife would not? My
husband is more than anxious that all
his creditors be paid. Government Of
fcials boasted they would ruin my
husband and all his enterprises, but
don't believe the court will be party
to this. Long ago persons of high
power vowed they would ruin Mr.
| Morse. They have kept their vow
against Justice and against truth"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
MILLION ACRES
TO BE OPENED
President Today Signed Proclamation
Opening Three Reservation Sow
ernment Land to Settlement.

WASHINGTON, May 22.The Presi-
dent today signed proclamation
opening the settlement of the entry Of
a million acres of rich farm lands in
the Coer dAlene Indian reservation.
In Idaho, the Spokane reservation in
Washington and the Flathead reserva-
tion in Montana. Occur d'Anele is the
point for drawing sites for all three
reservations. The drawing begins at
10 o'clock on the morning of August 9.
Points of registration:
For Flathead. either Kalispel or
Missoula, Montana; for Spokane lana,
Spokane; for Coer d'Alene reserva-
ton, Occur d'Alene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
INSANE" FOURTH
rs APPROACHING
Only a Few More Weeks Until the
Deadly Firecracker VIII be
Here.

Only few weeks intervene between,
the present time and the Fourth of
July, and sooE the deadly cracker and
toy cannon will make its appearance
in the store. The nationwide agita-
ton against the use of dangerous ex-
plosives in celebrating the glorious
fourth seems to have had little ef
feet; and every year brings an in
crease in the number Of young victims
who are killed on the Fourth of July
by powder explosives, or die later from
tetanus developing from apparently
trivial wounds sustained on the great
holiday.
THIS question was discussed last
week at the congress OF the Play
ground Association OF America
which is in session in Pittsbure
when the nation was advised to re
place the senseless noise and danger
of July 4th by some milder form Of
celebration which would not entail
loss of life. But this advice has long
been offered. with little or no effect
and the old death toll is taken by grim
tetanus year after year
At the Pittsburg congress com
plant was made about the disorders
which occur in many parts Of. the
country on New Years eve, and AL
Halloween.
A plan was suggested whereby fes
tivals like MAY day and Thanksgiving
might be made the object of varied
and correlated industrial occupations
as we'll as the incentive to practice
folk dancing. cholal singing and dra
matte and literary expression.
An interesting feature was the re
port on ''play institutions which
concerned measures to be emnloyet
in reformatories orphan asylumns
schools for the blind hospitals in
sane asylums and other similar In
stitutions. Considerable daataoa wa
presented by the committee and strons
recommendation were made in favo
Of direct play in charge Of skilled pla,
teachers. It was believed that pla.
under the conditions set forth in the re
port would promote happiness. norma
/ physical development and the mora
1 intellectual and social education 0
4 the inmates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-22
EXPECT REVOLUTION
FROM NIGHT RIDERS
Banana Plantations Laid Waste by
Night Riders Near BIuefields,
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Dis-
patches from Bluefields, Nicaragua,
say the banana plantations have been
laid waste by night riders in the last
three nights, near there. The people
are today awaiting news of revolu-
tion led by night riders. The attack
is being directed against the Bluefields
Fruit Company. Seven American and
Mexican warships are in this vicinity.
The greater part of the Nicaraguan
forces are already in the field, and
more than Eve thousand men are as
sembled in the Honuras frontier