davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-10
ARIZONA NEWS.

S100000 resulted. The fire caught in the kitchen of the Tisdale hotel and soon caught the drug store, the Colorado River Supply Co.,, store, the stable and every house on that side of the town and in that block. There was practically no insurance.
 Yuma Enterprise: The first car load of cantaloupes was sent east Thursday by local representatives of Crutchfeld, Woolfolk X Co.,, of Pittsburg. MT. Cadawallader, their expert pronounces them the best grown and that is certainly saying good things. The express has been busy with the little balls of joy for some two weeks, sending out more than 100 crates a day, but they ripen fast enough now to give full cars chance to get busy.
 Coconino Sun: A Mexican whose name was unknown, slipped and fell into a trimmer saw at the Greenlaw mill Tuesday and nar- rowly escaped being cut in two. He was a stranger not working at the mill and was walking through the mill when the accident hap pened. How he managed to turn his body away from the saw quick enough to prevent fatal accident is mystery to all who saw it. As it was he received a vicious cut in the back just below the shoulder. He was brought in by Bob Arnold and taken to the Milton hospital for treatment.
 Williams News: Willard Harper sausage maker of the Rabbit Bros., in Flagstaff, met with accidental death last Saturday. He was en- gagged in cleaning a ham bone when the knife slipped and the sharp point stabbing him into the stomach. The wound was not over an inch long but it cut into the vital parts resulting in his death about six hours after the accident. Mir. Harper was born in Covington, kentucky, nineteen years ago. He came to Flagstaff two years ago from Cincinnati, Ohio, where his mother now resides. The remains were embalmed and shipped in a metallic casket to Cincinnati for burial Sunday night.
 Yuma Sun: Last night a thief entered the Toggery store on Main street and got about $100 in money. Entrance was cleverly effected by cutting out with knife the lower panel of an unused door in the rear of the store and as the thief entered through this very small space he must have been a very small man, and from the familiar ity shown in his knowledge of the interior of the establishment, he also must have been about the store considerably. The thief's evident purpose was to steal the bottle of money which had been on exhibition in the window and it was the custom of the manager, MT. Verdugo, to hide the bottle in his private desk at night.
 Prescott Courier; With a rare specimen of the owl tribe of birds, which he caught in an abandoned shaft on the properties of the Money Metals Mining Company in the Black Hills district, H. L. Sweeney arrived here Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
MARSHAL EARLY CATCHES
COUNTERFEITERS AT WORK
LINK ARMSTRONG AND FRANK
COFFEE GOT DRUNK AND
PASSED SPURIOUS COIN.

Up at the L. 5. marsha's office
in the court house building is
complete counterfeiters' outfit, and
which is being held by Deputy
Herr as evidence against Linl. Arm
strong and Frank Coffee, who Were
day before yesterday captured n
what is known as He'll Hole, .we'v"
miles southwest of Mill Creek.
On last Saturday these two wcl'
known characters went t1 Mil
Creek and got on a high lonesome"
and while under the influence of
liquor managed to get rid Of a lot
of spurious coin in the shape OF
nickels, quarters and dollars. The
officers soon discovered what was
going on and trailed Armstrong
and Coffeeo to an isolated log
house near He'll Hole. Marshal l.
w. Early of Durant, assisted by
Deputy Marshall NJ. G. Norvell
of Marietta, went TO the place un-
der the directions of Constable
White of Mill Creek, and dropped
in on the two men while they
were at work making their spu-
rious coin. Armstrong and Coffee
saw Early and his men coming and
at once threw the dies and moulds
into the fire over which they were
working. After handwriting the men
it was too late 10 rescue the stuff
from the fire intact, but they were
able TO secure a lot of other ma
terial among which were several
coarse counterfeit coins, one or two
dies and lot of metal ready 10
melt up and some which already
bore the impress of coins of various
/ denominations.
The men were taken to Sulphur
that being the nearest point where
there was a U. s. commissioner
and on examining trial were bound
over and were taken Immediately
to the Jail at Muskogee.
The stuff secured by Marsha
Early was sent TO the office here
for safe keeping and was in a cot
ton sack. 1t contains eight or ter
pounds Of babbitt and other metal
several rough coins and dies ant
other paraphernalia used in makinl
the money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
NO LICE SE NEEDED TO
HUNT ON OWN FARM
NEW GAME LAW DOES NO. Rh-
oUIRE PERMITS TO SHOOT ON
PRIVATE PREMISES.

Since the new game law went into
effect there has been many inquiries
at the office of the county clcrl
as to It's provisions and some hay
even proposed to take ont perm O.
for hunting on their own farms
II seems that for the purpose ~
creating political buncombc mum.
Der of republican papers published
on the east de Of the stu. at,
warning farmers that they .llnot
hunt upon their own land %. Kill
squirrels who are eating M their
corn crop without first paying a li-
ccnsc Of 1925. Such stuff is wholly
a fabrication. Article Of senate bill
40. .. the Keys fish and game law.
which prov dcs for a license Of one
dollar and twenty-five cents per year
for any citizen Of the state over four.
teen years of age who desires to
hunt, makes the following provision
Provided That no license shall be-
required for hunting upon ones own
premises actually owned or leased
and occupied"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
SOUTHERN STATE NORMAL
PROVING ONE OF THE MoSi
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOLS IN THE
STATE-75o ENROLLED.

with the close of this week u,
Southwestern state Normal at Du-
rant VII have finished six weeks of
the seven outlined !. is safe. 20
say tina. no other normal school I'm
The state has accomplished moro work
than has tine Southwestern The work
I'm the different departments has been
especially fine from the simple fact
aha. experienced teachers have been
% charge I'm every department. and
class work has been done by special.
lists In their particular line Of work.
Every subject which Is required for
state certificate has been ana ~ No
ing well gone over. with view to
training teachers how TO teach.
One leading feature Of the normal
Is the model scvhool department. In
'ho city graded model school teach
ers can see the actual work done in
the city schools by the best teachers
to be procured in their particular
grades While in the rural model
school. teachers from the country
have an opportunity to see the work
from the organization TO n completely
organized and well disciplined school,
working under the most favorable
conditions.
The final examination will occur
on the Goth and 3Oth. Quite a mum.
Der of teachers are coming in for
this special examination.
There are about seven nunrrcd
and fifty enrolled already and II is
expected that the enrolment will be
materially increased before the close
The regular years work will be-
gin on the 18th of September, and
will continue for nine months From
present indications the attendance
will be large. Numbers Of teachers
are arranging TO take work for at least
one term, while others are arranging
to enter at once and remain until
they have finished the entire course
The success of the summer term
gives evidence that the regular work
will be crowned with success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
BOY KILLED AT PLAY
BY ROLLING SAW LOG
JIMMIE CORBlN, AGED FOURTEEN
YEARS, MEETS DEATH UNDER
BIG TIMBER.

Jimmie Corbin, a little fourteen
.year-old boy was this morning killed
by having a large saw log fall on
him, The family of the boy live in
the southwest part Of the city and
the particulars OF the accident were
not obtainable, but It Is UNDERSTOOD
he was playing near the city with
some companions at a saw mill ana
one OF the logs rolling from its pe-
sition crushed him. He was brought
to the city and died a short time
later.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family home at
224 A street, southwest, and inter-
ment will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
PERSONALS

Lee Cruce of the Ardmore Ma
tional Bank went to Madill today
on business.
D. w. Cummins of Waurika was
in the city today looking after
some business interests.
Hiss Ida Darrah of Cameron, Tex
as, is the guest this week of Mrs.
j. 4. Bass, on the north side.
Rev. Dean l.. London, pastor Of
the Christian church at Marietta, is
here today visiting with frienos.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II, Prater ieu
today for Colorado points where they
will spend a part of the summer.
J. X. Nelson, the Main stree.
cloth.er and furnisher, has gone to
Chicago where he will buy goods for
his store.
Clyde Wyatt, formerly with the
street railway company has accepted
a position as night clerk at the Wni.-
tington hotel.
Mrs. James T. Burns left today,
accompanied by her little son, James
Perry, for Eureka Springs, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
cAPLes WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Claims Abuse and Cruelty Ever
since They Were Married in 1907.

Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
with the district clerk by Blanche
Caplos against her husband w. r.
Caples. The plaintiff alleges abuse
and cruelty AZ the hands or r-c de-
fendant since they were married in
Arkansas in April 1907. Also that the
defendant has prov dcd no support
for her and their child, Clora, and
that he has been convicted Of Grim.
inal assault and of other crimes and
is now under sentence to the peni-
tentiary.
w. II. Caplcs. the defendant, has
been in the county jail pending a
decis on of the criminal court or ap-
peals as to whether he shall have "A
new trial or not. The appeal Is made
on a tcchnicality, the attorneys for
the defendant claiming that the little
word the was left out Of the indict-
ment on which he was convicteo.
,Caples was convicted at the recent
term OF the district court of Grim
inally assaulting a young married
woman. n farmers wife, and also on
another charge in which some prop
erty was concerned. He Is now un'
der twenty-five year sentence in
the penitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
WARRINGTON CLERKS LEAVE.
Arthur Ellis Buys Hotel at Duncan.
George Hammer Goes TO Sulphur.

George Hammer Goes to Sulphur.
Manager Frank Williams of the
Wilmington was not wearing his
usual smile this morning. and there
was good reason tor it. Mr.. Williams
was acting as both day and night
clerk, cAgar dispenser and few
other things.
Arthur Ellis, who for several years
has been day clerk at the Whit,
tington, yesterday rendered his res.
ignation, he having purchased the
Royal Hotel at Duncan, and will
leave in day or two 10 take
charge.
George Hammer, former night
clerk, har also given notice OF his
resignation. and IL Is understood
will go soon TO sulphur where he
will engage in the restaurant bust.
ness with his brother, John Ham.
mer
Miss Sally Tally, who has presld.
ed at the cigar counter for some
months, has also resigned her po-
sition and It is understood will re.
turn to her former home at Mus.
kogee.
Mr.. Williams has secured Mr..
Clyde Wyatt as night clerk and for
the present will himself act as day
clerk. In the meantime he Ia look,
ing for someone to officiate at the
cigar counter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
Directions for Collecting and Shipping
Samples OF Clay and Shale 10
pittsburq, pa.


The amount OF clay shipped should
be- between ~ and 100 pounds.
In collecting observe the following
directions:
Dig back into the bank two or
three feet iu under TO remove all
wcathercd clay.
Cut channel from top 70 bottom
Of the bank collecting 400 to 500
pounds Of clay.
Thoroughly mix this sample on a
board floor or piece OF oil cio'n.
Quarter the sample, that is pile Il
mp in a cone and divide it into four
parts.
Ship the sample IN stout canvass
sack, Ca heavy grain sack VIII do
or a stout box.
Enclose in The sack or box small
piece of wood on which the samples
number is cut.
Direct the box or sack (witn black
paint # possiblc) TO U. $. Geologi.
cal Survey. 10th and Butler Streets,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Write on the package From o. G..
s. Clay samples number ship
ped oklahoma.
Ship prepaid and send bill of lading
to director Of Oklahoma Geological
Survey, Norman, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
Go Auto Driving.

will drive auto for city drives
any evening after Z and any hour
on Sundays. Engagements mast be
made by =. m. Phone SO.
9-1m w. S. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
FOR SALE.

LARGE 80 BY 60 WAREHOUSE
AT A BARGAIN. APPLY AT ONCE.
NEW STATE HARNESS 4 HARD.
WARE COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
HURRY UP SAMPLES IF
YOU WANT THEM TESTED
STATE GEO LoGlsT GOULD
WANTS TO SEE ARomoRE REP.
RESNETEO IN CLAWS, ETC.

There seems to BE- a decided
apathy ON the part OF persons who
have d,pos ts of clay and shalcs on
their premises To comply with the re-
quest of state Ecologist Gould to
send samples to Pittsburg to be 80,
cd. This rs all the more remarkable
when there are so many parties who
believe they have valuable deposits
and desire to get something out Of
them. and who have been offered the
oportmhy 80 nave the clays tested
free of costs
In a letter to the Commercial club,
prof Gould says: 81 am quite anN
ious that Ardmorc be- represented
among the oklahoma clay samples,
but fear that unless these specimens
reach pittsburg before the first Of
August that our chemist will not be
able o take them up this year. Quite
number of towns have already sent
IN their allotted number of allotted
samples and OF course It is matte,
Of first come first served"
Secretary Spaulding says that none
have gone from here as yet. For
the benefit OF those VINO wish to
send samples the directions are Civ
cu herewith and It is hoped that
this opportunity will be taken adyan
taEc Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co,
The Youngest Operator.

Grover Cochran, who entered the
employ OF the Postal Telegraph cum
pany here four years ago as mes
senger left yesterday for Guthrie TO
accept a positionas operator with the
Postal Company in their Guthrie of
flee. He is but sixteen years Of age
and - said to be the youngest tele-
graph operator in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-Automobile; s.
passenger touring car, fully equip
ped and in perfect condition. Ad-
dress F. A. Handlin. Ft. Smith, Ark.
22-12t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
OKLAHOMA LANDS.

II you have so acres or more
OF good land. partially or
wholly in cultivation. with a
clean title, and want to Dor.
row reasonable sum on
same at s per cent. interest
come and see US. Onice over
the post office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
INSURE with VIII Sanford q Co

Read Ardmorsits want soS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22
Read the Ardmoreite.

Read A.dmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

I. b. Ainsworth.
Ardmore. Okla.
w. II. Ingram,
Healdton, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

8: 3: q u u :; u - . u u u {;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-22

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17

mindedness the death blow to friendship
With such one can be only lenient and
charitable and slow to take offense, re-
membering that the acquaintance may
not be. aware of her conduct. She may
be self-centered and selfish, but, if she
is valued as friend, she may be asked
why her manner is so variable, and this
may bring her to sense of her peculi-
arities. But if she is not really friend,
it would be impossible to make any in
quiry about her manner.
Bow But onoe
When passing acquaintance several
times, it is only necessary to bow at the
first meeting, and it is not correct to
mention the name of the person to
whom one bows.
Respect for Age
a bow to an older or a superior per-
son should be respectful If bowling to
persons one knows slightly, the bow is
slight; if bowling to those one knows
well, the bow is more cordial
An important rule is that a man must
wait to be recognized by lady before
he bows, but between friends the act
OF bowling is almost simultaneous.
In bowling a man lifts his hat and re-
places it nniclsly He docs not hold ii
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17

off at arms length, but lifts it, not too
far from his head. He raises his hal
when he is with lady who bows to
anyone, although such person may be
a stranger to him; when he passes a
man whom he knows who is with ladies'
when he is with a man who bows to =
lady; when he is with a lady and meets
a man whom he knows
A Mans Bow
There are other small but important
points about bowling which distinguish
a well-bred man. He raises his hat
when offering any civiity to lady who
is stranger, when he apologies if BY
accident he has stepped on a lady's dress
in passing, or has accidentally touched
against her when he passes her. on a
stairway, or when he loffers any small
courtesy in public conveyance.
When he takes leave of lady after
speaking to her he lifts his hat. He
removes his hat in hotel elevator. or
IN hotel corridors, when ladies are pres
ent. He raises his hat when acknowl-
eedging any service done by man to a
lady whom he is escorting. If a man
is smoking cigar when meeting a ladv
who bows to him, he should remove his
cigar when bowling; and if he wishes to
sneak TO ladus he rn,,st tl,-1>.v e a...-~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
STRAWBERRY SPONGE

and one-half saltspoonful of white pep
per. While this is simrnering, strain
your tomato and return to the kettle.
When you are quite ready to serve the
soup, add saltspoonful of soda to the
tomato, and pour it into the thickened
milk, mixing it WELL
You may wonder at this precaution,
and as | mean to tell you "the reason
why" Of everything, you may well ask
why the two parts of the soup might
not be mixed at once, and save you the
trouble of an extra something to do at
the last moment.
The answer is not far to seek, and
perhaps you have guessed already-be-
cause have told you to counterfeit the
acid of tomato with soda-that the ac-
ton of the acid in the milk might be to
curdle it. To avoid this trouble be sure
that your milk has boiled, that the soda
has permeated the entire tomato, and
then do not "hunt for trouble" by letting
the two cook together.
And now for some of our weekly food
suggestions. 1t is our purpose each week
to make this department one of all
round practical helpfulness, and as a
housewife have always found new table
suggestions the most valuable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17

ago a good man laid down this rule,
which has been true from the begin
ming and which will remain true to the
end: THE first quarrel that goes the
length of any harsh or contemptuous
language is an unfortunate epoch in
married life; for that the delicate re-
spectfulness being thus once broken
down, the same kind of language much
more easily comes afterward. There is
a feeling of having less to love than be-
fore"
One of the finest couples know have
quick tempers. From the first they real
lied their weakness and saw the dan
ger. So they faced the problem candid
ly. Thus it happened that when one
grew angry the other remained silent
Once they grew angry at the same time
and their efforts to control themselves,
each for the sake of the other, were
so grotesque that they laughed-and
laughter is the best cure in the family
medicine chest.
Frequently one of the partners has
more temper than the Other; acute diff
ferences follow, unless there is wise
management of resources; and right
here is the opportunity to remember
that the highest exercise of charity is
charity toward the uncharitabe."
The gerry biggest mistake that mar
ried persons make is to think that their
friends will help them in their troubles
with each other. The man or woman
who goes away from home for sympa-
thy finds sorrow and brings back regret.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
PINEAPPLE SPONGE

and not mention tomato soup, which is
a general favorite and very easily made
1t may be said right here that all these
soups are simple, but three things be-
ing required in the end: smooth liquid
of the consistency desired, good sea-
soning, and what | mentioned first, that
they should be served hot
All these things by practice and fore
thought are possible to the youngest
cook, and in a short time she will grow
to ind making soups an easy and pleas
ant part of preparing dinner. But if
we are to make tomato soup, we must
be about it, for after all, practice is
quite as much a part of our training as
theory.
Take quart of tomato, either quart
can or the same amount of the fresh
vegetable when stewed Put this in
your soup-kettle and add pint of boil
ing water, a tablespoonful of chopped
onion, four whole cloves, one teaspoon
full of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt
and one-quarter of teaspoonful of
pepper, letting the whole boil together
from twenty minutes to half an hour
This soup, like all those made without
the double boiler, has to be carefully
watched to see that it does not boil
away, and hot water may be added to
keep the original amount of liquid.
Let Tomato Soup Simmer
When the soup has reached this point
it is time to strain, as in the case of
the pea soup, but it is we'll to use the
masher judiciously in order not to force
the tomato seeds through the strainer.
Return the strained liquid to the soup
kettle and put back to heat. Melt in
a saucepan tablespoonful of butter and
add a heaping tablespoonful of -four.
Thicker as for the potato soup, and let
it simmer for ten minutes
Perhaps there is no soup which it is
so necessary for cook to taste as to-
mato soup, for the degree of vegetable
acid differs greatly, and while unpleasant
if too much, it is easy to counterfeit by
adding little more sugar or a salt
spoonful of Soda Salt and pepper, too,
may not be in right proportion, the fault
being again in the variableness of the
vegetable
This is the simplest tomato soup which
one can make, and because it may seem
to you too easy and too ordinary, |
am going to give you the recipe for
mock bisk. This is more of company
soup.
Mock Bisk
Take half can of tomatoes and stew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17

ness and ,common-sense. They show the
nature, the heart, the disposition. Bad
manners are attributed to "a lack of fine
perception which sees little things, a
want of that delicate touch which
handles them, and of that fine sympathy
which superior moral organization al
ways bestows"
Be Pleasant
Someone has said that, of the people
we casually meet we ask only that the
salutation be pleasant This seems to be
at the root of the entire matter of greet
lng-to be pleasant A bow is made in
stlnctively and promptly as soon as one
meets the eye of an acquaintance,
whether on the street or in room.
When bowling, the head is inclined
slightly. Even when persons know each
other very we'll it is not correct to ac-
company a bow with broad smile, but
there may be Smile in the eyes," a
beam of goodwill which lightens the
countenance and prevents an impression
OF GOODNESS. Indifference or absent