davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

Miss Hodge has returned home af
ter pleasant visit with Miss Adam
Bennett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts are en-.
tertaining as guests, Miss Kate Cheek
of Howe. Texas, and Miss Ethel ROB.
erts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

Joe S. Berkshire spent Sunday in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

Mrs. W. p. Poland is quite i'll this
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

tn KEEp THE COMPLEXION REAVTJEVII
~ MLEE Use Nadine Face Powder DLkAV III Il
d boxes ony) Soft and veky Remains the face until washed
Prevents
OF ideal flesh
Price toilet refunded
{ mott pleased. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18

Mrs. Morris Sass is visiting i'm Dq
Wis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-18
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Annie Moore OF Terrell Tex.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron
Drew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
MANY L0FE-L0RN WOMEN
APPARENTLY FLIM-FLAMMED

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 10
Charles T.. Nord real estate broker.
who was arrested here several months
ago, on charges Of securing money by
false pretcnses, was placed on trial here
today.
When Nord was arrested. glowing let
ters addressed TO him from women in
a dozen different states. reaching from
New York to New Mexico. were found
in his trunk. In almost every instance
the writer between words of love spoke
Of money advanced to Nord. and of
deals which he was supposed TO be con,
Quoting for them, These letters were
published, and some Of the women wrote
the local authorities denouucing Nord
and asserting that he had not dealt
squarely with them.
The charge on which Nord is being
tried is that preferred by Mrs. Carrie
Hamilton. milliner formerly of Frank
fort, Kan.
Mrs, Hamilton testified that Nord had
persuaded her TO sell her home and her
millinery store, giving the proceeds TO
him for investment in a food preseryinn
company in which he was interested
g never received the stock.' said Mrs
Hamilton, land afterward T learned
that 10 such company ever existed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
STEEL TRUSTS HEAD
Is TAKING A VACATION

NEW YORK, May 13.-Wm. l.. CO.
rcy, president of the United States
Steel corporation, sailed today on a
vacation trip to Europe. He was a pas
sengcr on the steamer La Provence for
Havre.
Mr.. Corey spoke optmisticaIly of
steel conditions, and sai,f that with an
carly tariff adjustment and average
crops a speedy return of prosperity
might be expected.
Since the carly part of March. -
said Mr Corey, there has bccu Il
gradual and well sustained improve
ment III the steel industry in general,
and this Improvement has bceu particu-
larly noticeable in the companies of
the United States Steel corporation.
We arc now working on 20 per ccuS
basis Of normal capacity-thc highest
since October, 1907. This Improvement
is due To natural and healthy demand
for steel products. There has also
been gradual Improvement III prices. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
EXPERTS TESTIMONY
SHOWS FUNDS WASTED
Mining Engineer Tells of Work
Done on Alleged Fake"
Mining Property,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 13.-Dr,
W. W. Lewis, a mining engineer of
Prescott, AriZ.,- who cHarriucd the orc
Of the Two Queen mine in Arizona be
fore the property was developed, testi.
fed today i'll the case against Horn
Brothers, Raymond p. MAY and s. II.
Snider, who arc charged with using the
mails to defraud.
pies of orc which he found in the prop
erty justified an investigation but that
the development of the mlne early
showed dlscOuraGing results. He said
the mechanical work of development
was Of high order, but that much of
the work done was i'll advised.
Judge Crum of the defense objected
10 the methods of the district attorney
in asking if certain work done on the
mine WAS advisable, as "Fthe opinion of
the witness should not be expressed in
this case.
Judge Philips decided that, as the is
sue in the case was whether or not the
defendants were doing legitimate min
ing business or exploiting The mine by
making false representations, the wit
ness, as an expert, could state the facts
as to whether the work done in dcvel-
opment was justified. The witness said
about two-Gfths Of the work was i'll.
advised.
Robert il. 1Icthcrington, an assavcr Of
Prescott, who assayed the orc from the
mine, testified as to the value of the
ore submitted to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
FARMERS HAVE PLAN
TO REAP THE PROFITS
Would Themselves Hold Wheat
for High Prices and Bar
Spectators.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May l3.-At
The second days session Of tho National
Grain Growers and Cattle Raisere here
today. plan 10 construct a chain of
warehouses in grain producing territory
for the purpose of holding wheat for
high prices was indorsed.
At the invitation OF the American
Society of Equity the farmers promised
to cooperate with that organization.
Theodore G. Nelson. national organ
izer for the Equity society, addressed
the meeting, saying:
The object sought by the members
OF the grain growers department. this
year IS much the same as the purpose
for which this convention has been
called by the Farmers union. By col
lectlye marketing the members of the
society will sell their grain TO the mil
lcrs and export product viii be sold di-
rect 10 the English and Scottish whole
sale cooperative societies of Great
Britain. I'm this way we will pass crops
bv the speculator and be our own middle
mcn,
by getting for themselves profits
which 90 to the spcculator aud the mid.
dlemnn, the grain growers will. no mat
ter whether the price be yhigh or low.
get greater income from the sale of
their crops, without corresponding in
crcases IN cost Of bread to the con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
THR0NG PAYS TRIBUTE
AT C0NREID 0BSEQUIES

Nl>W YORK, May 1%.-With impressive
services the public fpparal ~ ijcfflrictl
po!iian Opera company. was held todsy
IN Tho building which had been the scene
oi MS labors and many triuIuphs in the
years ol his directorate Tho auditorium
PIT came The solemn strains OF the fu-
neral march from Beethovcn's ''Froicc"
symphony, and of Chopins funeral
march. The Amen" from "ParsifaI"
INC opera which Mr.. Conred produced a
the Metropolitan for the first time on any
stage save that of B3yrcuth. was sung
by the choir boys, whose voices were so
often heard in the number in the opcratic
performancps.
Mines. Rappold and Homer and
MesSrS. Martin and Blass OF the opera
company with the orchestra, gave q
choral arrangement of UaDdel's Largo"
professor w. H. Carpenter and Rabbi
stephen = Wise delivered eulogies.
Members of the family accompanied the
body TO Cypress Hill cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
PROMINENT KANSAN
Is VICTIM OF AUTO

SALINA, Kan. May ia. = Rid.
die, former lieutenant governor Of Kan.
sas, was killcd near here today in au
automobile accident.
My. RlddIc was on route from MIN
ncapolIS. Kan. his home. 10 Salipa, on
a pleasure trip accompanied by a party
Of four The machine struck an en-.
bankment at point five miles north Of
Salina. throwing the three occupants
of the rear seat into ditch. MIR. Rid
die struck ON his head, and lived but an
hour,
a. p. Riddle vas elected lieutenant
governor of Kansas IN 1854 on the Re
publican ticket, and served during Gov
ernor John A. Martin S administration
until 1880, He was born at Harens-
burg. Pa, in 1916, and came TO Kansas
in 1868. For twenty-five years he had
been editor and owner of tho Minnea.
polls Messenger. He also was the editor
of the official organs of the A. .. |.
w. and k. of II. of Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
WRIGHTS WELCOMED TO
THEIR OWN HOME TOWN

DAYTON. O.. May 13.-The Wright
brothers and Miss Katherine Wright
arrived here today. The reception ten
dered them was by their old friends
ana melEhnofs OF the west DIVISION ot
the city. They were met at the station
by Il committee headed by their cousin,
a. l.. Shearer, n merchant of this city.
Outside the station, III an open car.
riage, their aged father, Bishop Milton
Wright, was waiting to greet his sous
and his only daughter,
y grent throng was cheering and the
blowing Of whistles and the booming of
cannon added to the din,
The procession moved toward the
home of the Wright family by way of
one of the principal streets, the band
playing g Home. Sweet Home. Al the
house the aviators were presented with
a laurel wreath. executed in India ink.
The design shows Mercury flying above
therWcrld. holding his caduccs aloft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
WORLDWIDE CONFERENCE
OF UNITED BRETHREN

CANTON, O.. May l3-Tbe twenty
fifth world wide quadrenuial confer
encc of the United Brethren church be
gan q twelve DAYS session here today,
Bishop J. :. Mills of Pennsylvania pre-
siding. There is an Attendance of 500
delegates and visitors from all parts of
the United States and representatives
from foreign mission fields. The quad
rcnnial address of the bishops, dehv-
cred by Bishop Mills. called attention
to the growing disposition Of the self.
ish rich TO keep away from church
and directed the attention of the church
to the skeptical criticisms of the age,
and called on the ministry and laity to
combat 1t with "purc gospel, backed
by Intelligence. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
TEDDY R0ASTS BRYAN'S
"P0LICY OF PEACE

NEW YORK, May 13.-Ex- President
Roosevelt, IN the current number of the
Ooutlook, combats the statement credit
cd to Count Leo Tolstoi that BRYAN
represented the party of peace in the
last presidential campaign. On this
point, Mr., Roosevelt says; CHOW, there
was but one point in the platform of
either political party in 1908 which
contained an element of menace to the
peace Of the world, This was the plank
in the Bryanite platform which demand.
ed the immediate exclusion by law of all
Asiatic laborers, and therefore of the
japanese. Compiled with this was the
utterly meaningless plank about the
navy, which was. however. intended to
convey the impression that we ought TO
have a navy only for the defense of our
coasts: that is, Il merely 'defensivc'
navy. or, in other words, a quite worth
less navy
The cx.president expresses the opinion
that Tolstoi has ''swayed or domi-
mated; only the feeble folk and
fantastic folk. and that his influence
over ''mcn of action has not been
great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
RIPLEY SAYS RAILROADS
FEAR ONLY PERSECUTION

CHICAGO. May 1G.-President Ripley
OF the Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe rail-
road returned here today after u trip over
the system,
The railroads OF the west" he said
have but one thing to fear and that is
lncddlesome aud malicious interference
In the conduct Of their business by legis-
latures and commissions having no in
Of railroad matters: elected not TO 10
justice, but Tor the sole purpose OF getting
as much as possible out OF tho corpora
lions in increased service and reduced
rates.
II think public sentiment has changed
and Is less tolerant of tho persecution of
IN" railroads, but there are Vet some
politicians who have not found this out. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
BAILEY TELLS HOW
TO BREAK TRUSTS
Just Put One of the Millionaire
Malefactors in Prison, Says
Texas Senator.
FINE 'N0 PUNISHMENT.
HIS LOGICAL ARGUMENT
When Court Assesses Offender.
People Are Forced to Con-
tribute the Fine.

WASHINGTON. May lS.-;Just put
of those maefactors of great wealth in
the penitentiary and YOU will see tho
anti law enforced without any fur
ther violations" said Senator Bailey o!
Texas during his tariff speech in the
senate today
lie referred TO the United Slalcs Steel
corporation, charging II with VIOLATING;
the antitrust laws. lie insisted that iC
the authorities use the right methods
The corporation will be dissolved adding
ihat II The present administration fails
in its duty the people would choose other
officials 10 represent them.
Send ono OF these men who NAV be
found violating the interstate commerce
law or the antitrust law TO the pcui-
tentiaTy, he added. 'and you will stop
these violations by others You cannot
do 1t with fines, because when the court
fines trust. the trust fines the people.
and as long as the punishment IS meas
ured in dollars and cents they will con-
tinue To violate the law Men take the
chance of poc,nary loss in the nope Of
rodhz,ns greater pecuniary gain Send
ono Of them TO the pcnitcntiary and il
VIII work like magic.
How to Strike Home.
The millionaire continued Alr Bal
icy, who was receiving the rapt attcn-
lion o. seantors on both sides of the
cnamoer. values one thing more than
his fortune, and that is his liberty. He
docs not love Justice lie does not love
mat peace of mind for which others
Il expect 10 see the United States
Steel corporation officers imprisoned or
become fugitives from Justice. and il men
now charged with the administration OF
Inc law fail TO perform tboir dut,.
have an abiding faith that the American
people VIII call into their service an
other set OF men. IL not from another
parry. at least another set of men from
Nour PARTY The stalwarts of today would
become the insurgents OF that day and
ne Insurgents Of this generation would
gS ne 'he stalwarls of the next generation
Ihat IS Us certain as any event i'm the
future can be-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN
BY THE "BLACk HAND

CINCINNATI, MAY lS-Salvator Riz.
20, fruit dealer, who died suddenly at his
home here Tuesday after having re-
ceivcd threatening letters from the
black hand, is believed to have been
poisoned. RlZzo WAS warned that If he
did not deposit several thousand dol
lars with certain persons in Pittsburg
his life would be forfeited. He turned
the letter over TO the police, Much cx-
citemeut was caused i'm the Italian
quarter here today when, during the
ceremonies over the body of Rizzo. Il
candclabrum was overturned and the
coffin set ltirc.
The blaze was cXtinelishcd Word
went around that the Black Hand -
was pursuing Rizzo even after lcath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
DESPERATE IN ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

ELY, NEW, May 13.-J. +. Allen.
who is in a hospital here, became sud
denly insane today, broke window
pane and cut his throat with the glass
also hacking his body in score of
places. Then. securing a stick of wood
with a nail in one end, he struck him.
self ON the head with it, sinking the
nail IN nearly an inch, Notwithstand.
ing his many wounds, he may recover
lie is 36 years old and came here re'
Gently from Pueblo. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
CHASTITY FIND REVEALS
MURDER OR SUICIDE

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c., Nav
l3.-Whllc clearing lot in Burnaby
a suburb, last evening, workmen found
the body Of woman in an advanced
stage of decomposition, death having
side the body was found a bottle and
glass vial, containing a reddish liuuid.
Close by. some articles of wearing an
parel were found in n pile Of ashes,
having been partly burned. The woman
had been richly clad, aud apparently
was about 30 years Of age On the
breast was Knights of Pythias pin
aud nearby several dress suit keys. No
clue to the woman S identity has been
discovered.
An inquest viii be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
WOMAN STRICKEN BLIND
AFTER A SOUND SLEEP

Cooper OF Montaur Ia. was suddenly
stricken blind on the eve uf her de-
parture for Iowa, after d visit 10 friends
here. When called Sunday morning il
was found Impossible 10 awaken her, but
an hour later she awolee naturally but
could not see AZ first # seemed TO her
that it was stu night. but soon it dawned
upon the young woman that she was to-
tally blind Today she could distinguish
light from darkness and physicians hold
sight Up 10 the time that she was
awakened 10 find that she had become
blind while she slept, Miss Cooper had
never had any trouble with her eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
MAC VEAGH HOPES
TO SEE PROSPERITY
Anticipates Real improvement
When Tariff Question
Is Settled.
MUST ACCORD WITH
WISHES OF THE PEOPLE
Points Out Some Good Work Al
ready Accomplished by the
Taft Administration.

NEW YORK, May l3.-"'rhc completion
Of tariff bill satisfactory TO the people
oil The country will bring to the United
states a reasonable. rational and | hope
permanent prosperity" said Franklin
MacNeaSh, secretary OF the treasury, to-
night AT Il private dinner given 1T the
Union League club in his honor by
George : Terry, assistant treasurer oi
the United states at New York The
guests included thirty bank presidents.
From my point of view said Mi Me.
Veagh, The business situation throughout
tho country is hopeful We arc worrying
about the deficit. The main ouestidn
perhaps Is. will the new tarin answer
th" eXp@cta tions of the people?
THE administration is approa ching the
question Of currency. banking and treas
ury reforms with IN open mini and witt,
q hospitality toward the suggestions Of
bankers and others WHO kao,y the siiua-
lion.
Some Good Work Done
One thing The administration has ac-
compiishod. and I regard it the most
important movement in many years. I
refer to President Tafis action in intro
ducin- tie idea of Il systematic balance
budget In Mr.. Taft's cabinet the secre-
9sS these viii III be st"dsd an anG oysred With @
view to the amount OF rcvcuue availa-
ble' and with regard To the conpa ~ tive
necessities of the different departments.
in congress. TOO. the idea OF o;iIsct
and of the study Of the government OK
peuditurcs and the revenues rs mutually
related has taken form IS shown in The
Scnutc'S action in creating committee
ON expenditures which will bring togeth-
cr the estimated revenues and the esti-
mated expenditures. and will decide
whether the imposition of additional taxes
is necessary.
The report OF the monetary commits
sion soon 10 come marks another most
important step. This, believe will ef-
ford a basis for the establishment OF "a
banking and currency system in America
which will begin the permanent cure of
the troubles OF the banking and CONNER
Cial interests of the county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED FRAUDS ORDERED

DENVER, May ia special investi.
CATION of coal lands in Colorado has
been ordered by Attorney General Wick
crsham, who, it was stated today, sent
United States District Attorney Thomas
Ward. .Jr.. telegram requesting him
to hold the federal grand jury for ten
days in order TO get iuto the matter.
The Times. which is the authority for
the above, SAYS also that M. u. Nc.
Entry. chief of the field division of the
general land office. has been working OH
the case for months and that an investi
CATION will involve one of the biggest
producing companies in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
MRS. K. J. BURDETTE
Is CRITICALLY ILL

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 1s.-Mrs.
Robert j. Burdctte, wife of Rev Rob
ert j: Burdctte of the Temple Baptist
church. was stricken critically i'll last
night whllc in her husband s study. aud
remained unconscious for several hours.
Dr. Burdettc recently sustained a con-
cusslon OF the spine as the result of n
faIl. and the strain of caring for her
husband is believed TO have brought on
MIS-. Burdeitc S present illness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
GOLD-LADEN AIR Is
FEATURE OF OPERA

u CANANEA, Mex, May l3.-Ac.
= eordlng to assayers and others of
'!' mathematical turn of mind. tho
: atmosphere in the building used
:: mere Monday night as theater.
= was worth nearly ten Thousand
= dollars, a travelling Italian op,
= era company WAS billed for a per
y formance. and an old orc house
y the largest building in town. was
4 fitted up for the show. Before
= the performance was over the
-.' stamping of feet by people in fho
= audience had set thc gold dust
= dying from the cracks aud GREY
-.- ices of the old ore house. The .
- gold laden dust WAS so thick IL .
u made people suecze. Assayers es. .
= innate that people attending the .
= performance could have washed ,
= enough gold from their clothing .
i after the dust settled TO pay the :
J. cost of their tickets. .
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Brave Soldier Honored

DUNklRk, Ind, May 1S,-The war
department. at Washington has awarded
to Amos Weaver of this city medal
for conspicuous bravery in the Pbilin.
pines Weaver formerly was a sergeant
IN IN COMPANY f, Thirty,sixth United
1899, he alone routed n band Of 6fteon
insurgents. killing four and woundinn
several others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
RAT" IN WOMAN'S HAIR
SAVES HER FROM DEATH

JACKSON. Mich, May ia large
''rat' in her hair saved the life of
Mrs, Richard Frost in an automobile
accident here today. Mrs. Frost aud
her baby were both thrown from the
machine when il collided with tele
phone pole, Mrs. Frost struck or her
hend with such force that hairpins were
driven into her scalp.
At the hospital the surgeons who at.
tended her said the ''rat" saved her
head from being crushed. The baby
was injured about the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Veteran AttcYney Dies.

WASHINGTON, w May 13.-Maior Al,
bert f.. II. Johnson, one of the oldest
practice patent attorneys i'm tbe United
States, died here last night in his
elghty'fhird year. following Il stroke OF
aPopleNy. During the civil war he ac ted
Tor some time rs private secretary TO
Edwin NJ. Stanton. secretary of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
CLERK MURDERS WIFE.
SURRENDERS HIMSELF

SEATTLE, WASH May l3.-Arthur
George. a clerk, aged 10, shot ard killed
his wife. Elizabeth, ut her home in
Brighton Beach. near Seattle. today and
then. taking their two children, board.
ed street car and went 10 police head.
quarters, where he announced the crime
and surrendered himself Mrs George
left her husband three years ago because
OF his bad habits, aud has had trouble
with him because of her refusals 10 give
money to HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
TEACHERS ARE CHARGED
WITH BEATING CHILD

DES MONIES. Ia. May 13-Miss
Meude Wing and Miss Ida May Tilden.
teachers in the Longfcllow school hero,
ing beaten nine year-old David kapain
until he was black and blue. Tonight at
. hearing before Police Judge Stewart
the teachers pleaded not guilty. Their
trial was set for May 22.
The teachers accused the boy OF steal
ing n $5 bill from Miss Tilden When
him over chair and beat him with
switches and nipched his cheeks and
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
WHERE BAR KEEPERS URGE
YOU TO TAKE BUITERMILK

DES MONIES, Ia, May 1S.-The first
snti-treating saloon in the United States
will be opened here May 20. Permit 10
open was granted tonight TO A $, Kirk
local saloons. kirlhart declares treat
ing will not be tolerated. The bartcnd-
crs will induce drinkers TO accept a sub
stilute for liquor in the form OF butter
milk, sweet milk. tea. coffee and other
soft drinks The liquor habit will be dis
couragcd as far rs possible.