davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
MEs eEtEs " KELLY ROBBED
81 a VoLLs-CJR ESCORT m
%.H YORK.
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
Wheo Rich Vo~sr's Cab Mas DIS.
atIsd an Effsb.e Fellow offered 70
E..ort rer % -yssI. Cyttl0g
Purst string on Way

Ea9 }Y.s Jm e.. so H..a. N
k,.. uH...... .a" .' f.a.. !.
Goul- o. becaa. u.aa ns' might
was robbed OF ..t. valued 10 }5r
900 JAS, ae.a Tu. robbery hap
p.ued .u Fnu a..u. af. MIs
Kelly and woman companion nel"
forced to abandon q cab iu which
they p,rc riding 'la hyr., having
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
Motor Race on finn Avenue

Hundreds Of pedestrians wor. put
In danger last might along two miles
uf crowded streets Ia a lively mo-
tor car chase iu (which one machine
pursued another one spirited away
when % was left Idle moment by
chauffeur The stolen car vas
checked only when the pursuing one
was thrown across rs path. rfocmg
tho mgitIyes 10 stop OF risk them.
selves iu collision
TRo men were found ON the seat
81 the stolen car and were placed
under arrest They had seized the
machine they said. Zoo spirit of
fun In th" chase the route IrI for
part Of DO" time down Firh avenue
past the Waldorf and boo the hc.
alter district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
"A Better Days Work"

be cause 1t explains ways OF doing the days work in
less time, with less work and worry, with unfail.
ins accuracy.
a Better Days Work is a book OF 100 pages.
well printed, profusey illustrated and bound in
strong limp covers. 1T is business mans text
book" says one manufacturer who received a copy,
and right the point"
\ man in lewiston Idaho, says: 1T is entitled to
good a shelf any in my library A work OF
art"
We want you 20 have copy OF "A Better Days
Work" however, II otas an adornment for your
book shelves but for reference top Of the
desk in your counting room, store factory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

There Is no case on record OF
cough, cold or Ia grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foleys Honey
and Tar has been taken. as 1t cures
the most obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else?
Sold by all druggists d & W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
Simple Remedy for la orIppe

Racking Ia grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs are
healed and strengthened and dan
gerous condition is quickly averted.
Take only Foley's Honey and Tar In
the yellow package. sold by all drug,
gists. d A. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
Don't Get 4 nlYo,,.

s western judge granted divorce
on account o. 800 temper and bad
breath Dr. Kings Sew Life pills
would have prevented i' They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
sar Trouble The El-'.mpor. dispel
colds ban.sh headaches conquer
oh.Is -5c az Ardmore Pharmacy.
q a. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

Here Is a book a splendid business book, COM
piled by the Business System Department OF the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company-frst pub.
lshed less than two months ago, and already in
its 2jth thousand. Hundreds Of progressive busi.
ness men have thanked us heartily for copy and
praised In measured terms. Why? Because
Il points the way directly to better business meth.
ods readily applicable to almost any business
This book Is signilIcantY entitled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

city hall without meeting the re-.
pOrt"rs Tho couple presented Ken.
url with set Of diamond studs IN
appreciation Of bis s-rylces az that
t--a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

We want YOU to get the benefit Of the intrinsic
value that is in this book and we freely offer to
send you copy, all charges prepaid the con-
ditions mentioned in the coupon at the bottom OF
this advertisement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
The Best Oil

For the best oil and tse best ser.
vice and the lowest price call phone
Si2. Retail OIL Wagon. l0-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
Is Postpaid

Ten pages of this unusual book are devoted to up
todate methods OF Cost Keeping, describing
most efficient system in use by a representative
concern.
Every feature is explained in detail and illustrated
with lifcke reproductions of actual forms used by
progressive concerns in handling their systems.
Some OF the other chapters in the book explain the
modern way OF handling Monthly Statements with
less time. work and opportunity for error; how TO
make daily, weekly or monthly Recapuulauon OF
Sales in retail wholesale business shorter
and better way of handling incoming remittances
tCash Received SYSTEM; making up Payroll with
speed and insurance OF accuracy; making out In.
OF all kinds.
There several pages Of miscellaneous book.
keepers stunts" and Shortcuts such mechani.
cal methods Of Multiplication, Subtraction, Division,
etc.
DO YOU wonder that we call this business mans
Lnnk2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

The coupon below explains how
any business man may have 4
copy of this valuable business
book without charge. Read the
coupon.
FROM A FEW READERS.
Excellent. Overflowing with
good points. - International
Harvester Company of Amer.
ca, Chicago.
Business mans sext book
and right to the point.-A. o.
Dunk, Machinery Manufacturer,
oeDitrt ( gs ITH OUT 1881
Detroit.
o. X. Expect to get valuable
help from it.-Otis Elevator
Co, Springfield, Mass.
1t appeals to the up-to-date
bookkeeper at a glance
Green River Distilling Co.,
owensboro, Ky.
An education within ITSELF
Bowling Green Business Uni.
yersity. Bowling Green, Ky.
Excellent. Very cellar in
details.-Thomas W. Wylie, U.
5. A. Signal Corps, TT. Omaha,
Neb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
The Purpose of this Book.

or course book involving such an expenditure
OF time money, talsnt and careful research as
this, has an advertising purpose.
II is not in any a catalogue.
1t does not ask you TO buy anything
II merely shows you some OF the many WAYS In
which 10000 business men-small well as large
save money by modern systems adapted to the
wonderful Burroughs Adding and Listing Book.
keeping) Machine.
Many of the systems shown in the book will save
money for you Without a Burroughs II any sys.
TEN saves money without Burroughs, It will save
at least twice as much when there is a Burroughs
TO handle the details and insure accuracy.
But let the book tell its story. Get the book
Read the coupon below, Then take advantage OF
IL today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12

vidual to illustrate Wallace Irwin's famous poem.
The book Is introduced with quantity written and
finely illustrated history of the development OF
accounting and office practice from the earliest
times. The gradual evolution of our present book.
Keeping methods and the age-ong efforts TO pro-
duce mechanical aid TO the human brain in
handling figures are entertainngly portrayed, and
with strict historical accuracy-something every
oman at the desk" will wish TO lreserYe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
Why You Enjoy this Book.

In addition to its intensely practical value "A
Better Days Work" has its lighter side and will
be kecny enjoyed by every business man. 1t Is
especially dedicated to "The Man at the Desk"
with a clever drawing OF that overworked ndi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-12
This Book of Modern Business

Compiled from the priceless of thousands Burroughs
Burroughs Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
TO OPEN COLONIAL
Boston Combination Will Ap-
pear the First Sunday Even
ing in August.

The Colonial theater will open Sunday
August 1. for the season OF 39o9~1o. the
opening week being filled with the Boston
Grand Opera company. and then for forty
weeks the house has been booked b.!
klaw & Erlangcr. Any company that
would play at the Colonial prices has had
an opportunity to appear at this new
playhouse. the scale OF prices always be-
ing the Same except for grand opera.
The Sphinx" the production of Pro-
lessor Mcclellan and Briant S. Young,
two well-hnown and prominent salt
Lakers, will hold the boards at the Co
production OF this opera will be or an
elaborate scale. The scenery Will be now.
all OF II being painted here, the music IS
pretty and catchy. and the fact that IT is
produced by local people insures It's sue
cess.
Manager Grant of the Colonial returned
sunday from trip through southern CAL
ifornla and Arizona where he went to
secure number of theaters for the Cort
syndicate Mr.. Grant cannot be, con-
Vlnced that there are hotter places than
some of the points he visited in Arizona.
he has. he declares, always led an eXem-
plary life, but AS between Arizona and the
otner place In summer he prefers the
latter.
During his stay In Arizona he secured
sixteen theaterS for MIR. Cort. where klaw
IL Erlanger will book the attractions for
the coming season. Among the theaters
secured We're those IN Prescott, Tucson
Douglas, Btsbee, Yuma, Globe. kingman
Williams and Jerome. These are the
pletes the syndicate of thoaterS for Mr..
Cort, and saves the companies some tre-
mcndousy long Jumps which they have
mad In times past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
OUTSIDERS ARE AFTER
REAL ESTATE IN ZION
Napoleon Generaux of Butte Is
Latest to Get in on Good
Thing.

Further indications Of the manner in
which residents OF other cities are pur-
chasing the best locations in real estate
are furnished almost every day, the last
being the purchase by Napoleon Cen
crauX. formerly OF Butte. OF the property
Just south Of Seventh South on Main
street. The property has frontage Of
&c feet and depth OF l5I feet, and con-
tains a number OF small frame cottages,
the consideration was $3.50, or little
over sos per front foot. This is regard
cd as unusually low for property in that
locality. The purchase was made for In
Vestment purposes.
This is the third piece of property In
the same locality which has been secured
by Mr.. Generaux within the past month.
\ tract with a frontage Of 100 feet on
Seventh South and Main. and another
piece of property with n frontage OF a9A
feet on Main street just below Seventh
South and opposite the piece purchased
Tuesday and facing east instead of west
have all been secured recently by Mr.,
Generaux and are being held for an ad-
vance in values. In one of the latter
transactions. Samuel Binder OF Butte is
associated with Mr.. GenerapX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

At the close of the very success
full outing by the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate association Tuesday evening those
few persons who did not attend the
outing were arrested and later given a
foater, with the understanding that
they attend the outing cf the Sa!o
Lake Ad club at Lagoon Thursday,
The above is an extract from letter
by one Of the live ones recently TO
his friend in the east. This means that
however much of success there may
have been to the outing of the realty
men, the ad men, as usual. were obliged
to ''do IT better
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the ad men Tuesday after
noon chairmen Of various committees
reported everything working well, it
has been decided to give the great pl-
rade between 2:30 and 4 O'Clock, the
feature OF the day, and tho public is
advised TO watch out for high-class
stunts never before presented.
The submarine band from the bat
tleship Utah is reported on the way
and Is expected 10 arrive in time for
the great occasion, President Taft has
just sent the following message to the
president of the club:
Executive Mansion. Washington, D. c..
June 80.
Mr. A. D. Mcclure: My Dear Mac
Am sorry cannot be with YOU on July I.
Matters connected with reducing the
tarin occupy attention, Give regards TO
an the boys. and especially 10 Mulvey.
should have liked to NE In the Mara
thon.
This Indicates that be outing is at
tracing international attention, since
the regrets of King Edward were re.
celved Monday. Rumors are constantly
being heard of objections on tho part
OF members Of the Press club to
some OF the players in the Ad club
baseball nine, but it is expected that
this difficulty will be arranged before
the opening OF Che game. Tickets 10
The outing are now being sold, and
friends and acquaintances of the ad
men are advised to buy early and avoid
the rush. Tickets, 20 cents, Why pay
nOre2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
CONPL LA|ATS ISSUED
By COUNTY ATTORNEY
Charges Range From Fishing
Without a License to
Perjury.

batch OF complaints ranging from
the more serious crime OF perjury was
issued by the county attorney Tuesday.
Henry Smith is the defendant charged
with perjury. Smith was a witness In
the action before Justice of the Peace
Stanley A. Hanks, on June IS, OF Joseph
Lasher against Daniel Sully, who ap-
peared at the Colonial theater in "The
Matchmaker" TO recover money alleged
TO be due for services as an actor. Smith
testified, according 10 the complaint, tha /
he saw the contract for employment be-
tween Lashcr and Suly at the Colonial
theater on or about May s. The contract
was not then in the state OF Utah. il is
alleged. therefore lt was 81 physical i'm
possibility for Smith to have seen IL as
he testified TO seeing It. Lasher is the
complainant.
by City Food Inspector Walter J. Frazier
IS, charged with having sold drugs un-
IA oeled. Heron. salesman for the
George T. Brlce Drug company, on June
IS sold cocaine unlabeled. It is alleged
T. Josephs, in complaint sworn TO by
u. RI. Crowther, is charged with having
made an assault with deadly weapon, q
knife, upon Henry Weaver on May 2s.
Ril Bin8ley the one-legged one
armed deputy game warden who is ter
ror TO all Illegal fishermen is on the lob
again. According to a complaint sworn
to by Bingley, John PatEen fished in the
JORDAN river on June q without license
Mike SangoneY, OF uncertain nation
ality is charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. tow!t, a revolver. on June
q, In complaint sworn TO by John $
Corless. deputy sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
STOCKADE IS NOW
A THING OF PAST
Belle London Declares That She
Has Disposed of Her In
tereSt.
WORK OF TEARING DOWN
THE WALLS HAS BEGUN
Announced That Place Will Be
Turned Into Residence
District.

The so-called West Side stockade" is
now now thing OF The the past. Mrs. Dora B.
connected herself from the Citizens In
vestment company the owners OF the
"stockade:" the investment company Is
said TO have sold the "stockade" property
to a private party, whose name "Bellc
London claims not TO know, and the now
famous west side resort is being torn
down.
Except for the work Of tearing down
the walls. things were exceedingly quiet
at the "stockade" Tuesday. A number
of women were on the premises during
the exception of several OF the land
ladies" left before dark. The 'landladies"
also will be compelled TO leave today or
tomorrow, as they have had notice 70 pack
new owners OF the property, who, II is
understood, will tear down the cribs
and turn the place into a residence dis
trict, using the parlor houses for resi-
dences.
The work OF tearing down the walls was
begun about noon Tuesday, and before
night the resort assumed a very different
aspect.
When asked about the matter Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Topham confessed that
she realized that her efforts to establish
a "stockade" in this city had been fruit
less. Il have disconnected myself with
the company" she said, land have de-
cided TO leave town, / understand the
company has disposed OF the property,
The new owners are now tearing * down, -
Doesn't Recall Name.
When asked who the new owners OF the
property are. Mrs. Topham said that she
had heard, but did not recall the names.
Mrs. Topham said that other than this
she had no statement TO make for publ
cation at the time, but would make a full
statement for the newspapers today.
Information from the girls who could
he found In the resort Tuesday afternoon
was TO the effect that they had been noti-
fled to move, as the place had changed
hands.
The sheriff's office patroled the stock
ade" Tuesday night to see that none of
the houses was open for business. No
men were allowed within the wrecked
walls Of the place after dark
1t is understood that the new owners
OF the property intend 10 erect n hotel on
the premises after the "cribs" have been
torn down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
DISPLAY IN VIEW
FOR ENCAMPMEN1
Magnificent Scheme of Street
Decoration Is Now Being
Arranged.
AMERICAN FLAGS WILL
PLAY PROMINENT PART
Electric Lights and Fireworks
Will Also Add to At
fractiyeness.

Plans for decorating the streets of the
city during the period Of the forty third
national eucampmont, now on exhibi,
ton in the office Of the executive di-
rector, show On unusually beautiful and
effective arrangement. Festoons of flags
will be draped across Main street all
along the route of the parade in such
a manner that the street will have the
appearance of complete canopy Of
bunting. Only American flags will be
used, although all tho national banners
will be utilized
Below the flags and placed in such a
position that when lighted, they will IL
illuminate the display Of bunting Just
above, will be strung rows of small
electric lights. The lights and flags will
extend to the curb line on each side OF
The street: Between the curb line and
the buildings the citizens will be ex-
pected to carry out similar scheme of
decoration.
Flags Are Favored.
Regarding these decorations, Colonel
Sterrett executive director, saws:
''Jbere IS nothing so effective in deco
rations of this sort as the national col.
ors. The. best flags TO use are those of
the standard size, Sxl2 feet, and il is
AWAY pOlbtl W USE rags OF lnc same
size as far as possible. The display
OF flags from tho windows Of the build
ing always forms an attractive feature
of decoration when carried out consist.
emily.
Arrangements arc now under way for
the display of the words "Welcome, -
IN huge letters outlined in electric
nights from the side of Ensign peak
so that they will appear to be placed
inst over The head of Main street.
Every evening of the encampment
display of fireworks will be made, the
greater portion Of the display being of
tie kind which floats high in the air
The encampment will be opened the
evening of August Q with the firing
of the national salute Of twenty-one
guns sounded by huge booms which will
be made TO explode high over the city
Showers Of Stars.
Showers of stars and other appropri-
ate symbols of patriotism Will also
constitute prominent portion of the
display. The exhibition will last for
a period Of four hours, from 8 10 u
D clock in the evening.
These things are said by Colonel
Sterrett to be the things which attract
which are longest remembered by them
Ii Is felt that the expense which Will
be entailed by this display viii more
than repay the results achieved in the
impression given to the veterans and
other visitors. The great parade down
Main street for a distance of mile
and the return to the reviewing stand.
the beautiful living flag, arranged 10
represent the waving of The national
;olors in the wind. the canopy OF flags
and the display Of electricity in the
evening with the accompanying burst
Of brilliant pyrotechnics are all cx-
oected to produce an impression on the
minds of the Grand Army men that
will not soon be obliterated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
COLONEL Il. VI. HEIGHO
Is SALT LAKE VISITOR

Col. Z. NJ HeIgho of weiser Ida, who
IS a member OF Governor Brady's STAN.
was caller at the governors office on
tuesday. Colonel Helgho came TO Salt
Lake for conference with railroad OF
hcia!s regarding the coming Irrigation
congress.
There is already O railroad rate for
rect to the place OF meeting. His mis-
sion was 20 secure a change so as %
permit delegates and others who attend
the congress to go or come by the Wey
OF Spokane and return via Portland.
Such a change ne believes would bring
out much larger attendance to the
congress. No conclusion was arrived a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
PROVO SCHOOL BOARD
HAS BONDS FOR SALE

The board OF education Of the Provo
school district Is negotiating with the
state board OF land commissioners for
the sale of school bonds TO the value OF
$50, 900, bearing 10 per cent interest with
the option TO repurchase the Same IN
1919. This matter will be passed upon
oy A. X. Barnes. attorney general for
Utah.
The board Of education or the Provo
school district held an election on May
II, 1900. to raise money for the purpose
OF completing the Parker school building
In the Fifth ward and the erection OF
new school building in the Second
ward. The election was favorable 20 the
project which resulted il the present
negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
FRED WEY IS SUED
BY JAMES BREEN
Contract for Purchase of Hot
Springs Is Basis of the
Action.
JUDGMENT is DEMANDED
FOR THE SUM OF $500
Breen Says Wey Deceived Him
as to Purchase Price of
Property.

James Breen brought suit against A.
Fred Wey, proprietor OF the Wilson no
tel. and Mrs, Agnes Wey. his wife IN
the third district court Tuesday. for an
accounting of money alleged to have
been advanced to Wey to help purchase
the Hot Springs property and TO recover
$500 alleged TO have been turned over
to Wey as partial payment on the prop
erty. II Wey refuses to make the re-
payment Breen asks that judgment for
this amount be entered IN his favor; that
this Judgment be declared a lien upon
Wey's part Of the property. and thnt
Wey be compelled 10 deliver his half
interest In the property TO him.
Breen says that about july or August
OF 1907, Wey informed him that the
property could be bought for $50, 900 and
that the investment would be a good
one. Upon Wey's representations, he en-
tered into contract with him TO pur-
chase the property BY the terms OF this
contract he was 10 advance Si5.0C0 and
Wey similar amount. and they were to
mortgage the property to the vendor for
the unpaid balance, 100000.
Breen says that the contract was en-
tered into and that he paid the SIS, 200
Wey paid only $4,000 for the property,
which was then owned by the lions
Savings and Trust company. His $40, 900
Wey paid down, taking the itlc in his
o"h idlut ana nipllS8SIDS tIle property
to the State Bank of Utah for the bal
ance, 100000, and delivering quitclaim
deed, signed by himself and Wife. for an
one-half interest, subject.
however. 10 one-half Of the mortgage.
Breen charges that Wey paid nothing
down on the property and that he has
refused TO make an accounting for the
$500 he wrongfully received from him.
Judgment for this amount. with per
cent annual interest from August T. 1907
is demanded, and IL is further demanded
that the judgment he declared a Hen
against Wey's half OF the property and
that in the event that Wey refuses 10
make payment the onc-salf interest he
holds in trust for him bs transferred TO
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
TAFT IS UNABLE TO
ATTEND HIGH JINKS
President Sends His Regrets
and Lays Blame on the
Tariff.

The battleship Utah, steel
belted and hard hitting, with
the flag flung TO the breeze and
halyards blooming with pen
nants and bunting, Will steam
slowly and majestically down
Main street this evening, be-
tween $50 and ESQ o'clock,
The Jolly tars will salute the
populacc with laundering
twelve Founders, and the state 3
namesake mascot will hang
perilously from the highest rig
glng in the mainto gallant sail
The whole town is expected TO
turn out and give the good ship
a fitting welcome.