davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

\ girl is awful smart to make
man understand he is making love 10
her when he isn't.
II woman has 10 take care OF
her sisters baby over night because
its mother is away, she can call it
a house party.
Getting over a honeymoon is Just
the difference between hot house
grapes for breakfast and going back
to coned beef hash.
There are many ways OF forgetting
and forgiying an injury, but most
people don't want TO learn any OF
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
Ego. when they furnished shelter for
Abe Lincoln when he was born.
AncnrdlnE 20 tho glory whom Mnrk-

Pgo. when they furnished shelter for
Abe Lincoln when he was born.
According to the story. when work
men were erecting the Lincoln cabin
al The logs which were lcttcrcd and
numbered fitted into place except
two. They were mysterious strang
crs and are said to have been cish.
teen inches longer than their mates.
II was found that while they did no.
IN into the Lincoln cabin. the cabin
was incomplete without the two logs
so eighteen inches were sawed off
each of the strange timbcrs and they
were placed In position. yellow clay
was put over the ends, so II Is said,
TO prevent spectators from seeing
whore they had been sawed off. Pee
sons I'm close touch with their his.
tory. declare that the Two logs whicn
were longer than the others were
logs from the jefferson Davis cabin
and that they got away from their
mates In the Bridgeport. Conn, ware.
house. After the celebration at IIod-
gcnvllc on February 12 the old Lin
coin cabin was again dismantled ana
the precious logs were brought 10
Louisville for safckccping After rhe
Memorial Hall is completed the cabin
will be- rccroctcd In the center OF he
ground floor. II the two logs from
the jefferson Davis cabin are really
parts OF the present Lincoln cabin j.,
is claimed that although the condition
is due entirely TO an error the scn'i-
mcnt will be- fine.
., .. .. .. .. o. o. .. ., .. o. ., .. ., o, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
Blues viii Go TO Edmond.

The Blues received challenge
from Edmond today and accepted 1t.
They will play the local team there
on next Monday, Tuesday and Wed,
nesday, after which they will likely
get games in Oklahoma City before
returning home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

The republican majority .votcd
down the amendment TO place school
text books ON the free list by a
strictly party vote. An amendment
admitting lumber 20 be used IN
building schools and churches free
of duty Was also defeated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

II, G. Morgan. who has been play.
ing center field for the Ardmore
Blues left for his home at Melissa,
Texas, today, having been out OF the
last two games on account OF Grip
pied hand which was hurt in Sun
days game. lie will report for the
game Sunday with Tishomingo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
LATE SOCIETY.
: - - +. u - /. . +. :: - :. -
Addington-W -WolVerton.


\ very quiet, but very pretty wed.
ding was solcmnized at the Central .
Christian church In Sherman. Texas, |
on Tuesday noon. when Miss Carnes !
Addington and Mr. Olin Wolver-
ton. both Of Ardmorc. were united
In marriage, Rev. Duff Tucker OF
Granbury cousin of the brides.
officiating
The church lends itself easily TO
decoration and palms and ferns were
used with abundance in bcautify.
ing the interior at the altar. form
ing background for the bridal
party.
No floral decorations were used.
the bouquets carried by the brides
maids and bride gaining in beauty
by the absence of flowers I'm the
wedding decorations and their con.
trast to the abundance OF ferns and
palms which filled the altar.
The attendants OF the bride and
groom entered from opposite door
ways
The brides first music teacher
played for the entrance OF the wed
ding party Lohengrins Wedding
March, and Miss Aubrey Deane sang
because"
Mr.. Joel buchanan was met at
the altar by Miss Mills. Mr. Bright
Fielder by Miss Winnifred Ryan. Mr.
Olin Wolverton entered with his
brother, Elwood Wolverton. who was
best man, and Miss Addington enter.
ed with Miss Lena Gardcnhirc. who
was maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids wore white gowns
and picture hats. with touch Of
pink in their trimming and carried
pink tea roses.
The bride wore her going.away
gown Of blue and accessories 10
match.
She carried a bouquet OF white
roses.
Mr. Rufus Post and Mr.. william
Cassidy were ushcrs.
Ate rthe ceremony. nj the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Ira Hall.
the Wedding party and the guests
from Ardmore were served with
wedding luncheon
Many friends sent beautiful we'd.
ding gifts which were displayed at
Mrs, Hal's and won much admlra.
ton.
Mr. Wolycrton is the son Of Mrs
\ y. WoVerton OF this city and
is assistant cashier OF the City Ma
tional bank.
Miss Addington is the daughter
OF Mr.. Andy Adding,on Of Wapa.
nucka, but for several years has
made her home in Ardmorc. whore
she is very popular.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolyorton left for
Fort Worth for a few days visit.
after which they will leave for Col.
orado whore they will spend a fort.
night in the Rockies.
The Ardmore guests 10 the wed.
ding We're Mrs \ ! Wolyer.cs,
Miss Oyclla Wolyerton. Mr.. Tur.
man and daughter and son. Anie and
Louie. Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mullen.
Messrs. buchanan, Wolvcrton. Post
and Cassidy
Mrs. +. Il. McElroy and children
leave today for Colorado.
Roger Tucker, OF the Ditzler Dry
Goods company. left today for a va.
cation visit 20 sulphur.
The engagement OF Miss Aubrey
Deane OF sherman TO MIR. Joiner
OF this city has been announced. the
wedding 20 take place In November
Miss Aubrey Deane will be remem.
bered by the society folk OF Ardmore
AS the very popular guest of Miss
Mary Hohson the past winter and
the honoree at many delightful So
cial functions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

senator Gore has been obliged to
cancel some of his lecture engage
mcnts ON account OF the prolonged
debate In the senate. thereby losing
several hundred dollars. but he could
not consent TO leave his post of
duty until the battle between the
people and The trusts is over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

The Retail Dealers Association of
brooklyn recently adopted rcsolu-
tions dcnouncinE the attack which
was made on them in the senate by
the republican leaders. and endors-
ing Senator Cores resolution to in
Ncstigatc the charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

Mrs. + u. McElroy and children
leave today for Colorado.
Roger Tucker, OF the Ditzler Dry
Goods company left today for a va.
cation visit 70 sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

The engagement OF Miss Aubrey
Deane OF sherman TO Mr.. Joiner
OF this city has been announced. the
wedding 70 take place in November.
Miss Aubrey Deane will be remem.
bered by the society folk OF Ardmore
AS the very popular guest of Miss
Mary Hohson the past winter and
the honoree at many delightful So.
cial functions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

BY F. d. COPING. Attorney.
wk 23-30.7.l4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 12.-WeiI-
played second choices we're down IN
front in most OF the events at Santa
Anita this afternoon. Meddling Han
nah, starting here for the first time.
was the medium of a heavy plunge for
supposed killing, but the we'll
planned and promised coup went
amiss, when James McManuS Ros-
Stare broke it up by winning off by
herself. Although only ordinary
fields competed. fast time and spec
tacular finishes were the order OF the
days sport. Results:
First race. five and half furlongs,
purse-Bat Masterson, 106 (Butwell)
: to s, Won, Columbia Girl, los tR.
Williams) 10 to 1, second; Herman
Doyle, lis (Kunz) 80 to 1, third. Time.
! 06 1-5.
Second race, tyo-year-olds, three and
half furlonss, selling-Kid. 1OS
tKennedy) to /. won: Chester Krum,
l0S (V. Powers) to l, second; j. M.
Stokes. LOG (Musgrave) 20 to l, third.
Time. 40 Is.
Third race, five furlongs, selling
Belleek, 100 g. Howard) 6 to /. won;
Sdllllud, 1UO w. pulnop q " - S'Nch'f
Roy Junior, 1l0 (J. Brooks) 40 to L,
third. Time, SO 40.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling
-Sibari. log q. King) I to 2. won.
Mary F., 1O4 (Kenncdy) to 5, sec
ond; Skye. 1O1 &C. Burns) 3 to l,
third. Time. 1926.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, sell
ing Manila s, 10i IT. Rice) o to l,
won; Bonton. 102 &C. RusselD IL to 2,
second; Hi Col Cap. 100 tButwelD
Z to 1, third Time. 1:of.
Sixth race. five furlongs, selling
Rosslare. los (J. IIoward) IL to O.
won; Meddling Hannah, 1oS (V. Pow
ers) 9 TO 5, second; Balerian, l0S
(Kennedy) IS TO S, third. Time
so AS. -,
Seventh race, mile and an eighth
selling-Audobon JOG tG. Burns) to
10, won: Oxanne. 106 81. Howard) IL
to 5, second; Hogarth, 1o9 (Cullen)
10 to 1, third. Time, 1:55 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

less | was confident | could carry out
the contract l offer TO make. l told
Coffroth that | woulo ncht the first
one for $4,000, two of them for s25,-
900, three OF them for $32 900 and
seems TO think this a fair price and
will arrange It If he can
'It does seem amusing to me to read
what some writer's have to say re-
gardlng this proposition. But as | am
to fight the men and as I have made
careful study of their fighting as
we'll as to their records. I think | am
entitled to my opinion as we'll as they
may be to theirs. However, when
you stop to analyze some OF their stun
it Is not in keeping with anything that
relates to the battle, and they can't
show me why any or all OF them should
win from me.
Mcfarland? Well Just say for me
ono big joke. | would give almost
anything TO get that fellow in the ring
with me. He'd do very little taIK-
Ing after we got through. Why didn I
he remain in Frisco and fight Hy-
land? am not accusing him OF run
ming away from the match, but then
you know what the old negro said.
Use powerful scared Maybe that's
what allied Packey and maybe It's not.
L will leave his own actions In the
matter to speak for themselves"
When asked what he thought would
be the chances of Jeffries and John
son meeting in the ring, he said: Il
don't see how Je1fries can avoid a
meeting. Public clamor and the de-
mand of the people that the crown
be placed in the hands of a white man
will force him to again don the tgnt-
ing togs and do battle.
is there any chance OF his losingy
Well, say If the big fellow is in only
half as good shape or only one-third
as good as he was when he retired,
Johnson has about as much chance
with him In the ring as a snowfall
would in the place that Bob lngersoll
said was a myth and refused TO admit
existed. Jeffries Is the greatest heavy
weight VIC ever had and could beat all
the Jack Johnsons or anything else
that ever opposed him without half
trying Jeffries' great popularity at
this time Is due mainly to the fact
that the white race looks to him to
redeem the title. ana II he fails to do
so he Will be as unpopular as be Is
popular now. He can't refuse the de-
mand of those who support the game
throughout the world. and | know he
won't"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

left arm seemed useless at this stage
and he could not use 1t. Cans upper
cut with right to chin, sending White
down and the bell saved him the
count of ten. Cans round.
Round S.-White swung right TO
Jaw. Cans jabbed two lefts to face
and forced White about the ring, play
ing for a right hook. Cans uppercut
with left to jaw and swung LETT and
right to head, sending White down for
six seconds. Cans swung right TO
wind White swung right TO the eye.
Both were very tired at the bell. Cans
round.
Round 9.-White slapped Cans on
the jaw with an open right. Cans
put straight right TO Jaw and re-
peated. Then he sent right upper.
cut stopping White. but failed to fol.
low up his advantage. White got In a
stlff right under the heart. Cans
kept jabbing with his Iert, but missed
several rights inexcusably. This was
q very tame round in favor OF Cans.
Round 10.-Joe landed a heavy
right to the wind and swung a right
to the ear. Cans did all the forcing.
He hooked right to the Jaw. but miss
ed right and left swings White
swung again to head and ripped it into
the wind. They were sparring at the
bell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

Golden Medical
OF
glance alcohol harm
nnntorming
Of
forest plants Worlds Dspenssy Props Buffalo N
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
EMERYvILLE RESULTS.

.Oagland. Cal. March 12.-Favorites
finished in front at EmeryvIlle today
and the sport was OF the interesting
order. One OF the best finishes was
that In the second race. when Cap
tain Kennedy, Banposal and keek
Moving were heads apart Arasee.
the odds on first choice, scored an
easy victory In the fourth. Cowen,
stable companion OF Ardsee, won the
fifth cleverly. Results:
First race. five and nalf turIongs.
sellinG-Mozart, 112 (Menrry) IL to 5.
won: Deviser, 112 tTaplin) 10 to 1,
second; David War6eld. 100 (Mcln'
tyre) 13 to 1. third. Time, 1;oS 3-5.
Second race. mile and twenty yards,
selling - Captain Kennedy, III
(WaIsh) to 2. won; Banposal. lis
(Butler) 10 to l. second; Keep Nov
ing. 40 (Taplin) IL to ., third. Time,
l:44.
Third race. four furlongs, purse
Livonia, 105 (Butler) IL to 10, won;
Redeem. 9s Qmes) 20 to I, second
Follie Levy. 100 (Deverich) 10 to l
third. Time. AS 3'5
Fourth race, mile, purse-Arascc.
1O3 (Ross) to 5 won; ocean Shore
1o7 (BoreD Z to 1. second; Don En
r,ouc, 1o7 (Archibald) S to l, third
Time, 1. Al.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Cowen. III
(Mentry) IL to 1. won; Fulford. l0l
,McIntyre) 6 to 1, second; F1gent
1oS (Ross) to l. third Time
1:42 40 -
Sixth race. six furlongs. pnrse-r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
COACH AND CENTER
COME TO BLOWS

st. Louis, March PA special to
the Post Dispatch from Marlin, Tex
as, says that "Cy" Seymour. center
fielder of The New York National
League team was discharged by Man
ager McGraw today. following an en-
counter between Seymour and Arlie
Latham, coach of the team. Latham
claims that Seymour knocked him
down without provocation
Tho special says that McGraw has
issued statement saying that waiv
ers will be asked for on Seymour-5
contract at once and that he Will be
sold to some other club. The fight
look place in the Arlington hotel and
Latham was prone and being beaten
when Manager McGraw neard the
disturbance. rushed from his room and
separated the men, When Seymour
appeared for practice McGraw order
cd him TO leave tho neId. whereupon
he returned to the MOTEL, packed his
trunk and announced mis- intention OF
returning to the east at once.
Seymour met Latham In the hal
leading from their rooms to the ele
vator. knocked him down and then
bit him on the cheek, according tc
the special. McGraw was witness to
the affair and Immediately ordered
Seymour discharged, Seymour re-
fused to discuss the affair and La
than declares he does not know FOL
what reason he was attacked,
McGraw says that he and Latham
had started for the elevator. Latham
was behind and Seymour came up te
him. McGraw says he hear Seymour
say:
why. I'll give you a punch in the
jaw"
Instantly Latham was knocked
down and Seymour jumped on top o.
him and bit him.
"I'u fight him at the mark" Latham
said as he reached the hotel desk.
mo you wont" replied McGraw
Seymour will be barred from the
park as we'll as the hotel and the
club"
DO you really mean that Seymour
is done with the club?" McGraw was
asked.
"Well. I'm telling you the facts" re
piled McGraw Il am not in the habi
of saying things just to hear myself
talk. Seymour is done with the New
York club. and that goes. 1t was the
worst thing | ever saw pulled OIL
Nothing like that can go on the New
York club"
Seymour donned his uniform ant
started for the park, but McGraw gave
him to understand that he really wa
barred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
PROFESSOR
]. NJ. MILLS
ELECTED
AS SUPERINTENDENT OF OGDEN
CITY SCHOOLS.
Will Assume Duties in That Capacity
on April First-Is Graduate of
University of Chicago.

The city board Of education last
evening elected Professor John NJ.
Mills of Salt Lake superintendent OF
the Ogden schools, to succeed Pro
-fessor William Allison, resigned. The
action Of the board was the result of
due deliberation on the question, and
after carefully considering the qualitl-
cations and recommendations OF near
ly twenty applicants for the position.
Professor Mills was nominated by
Asael Farr Of the board OF education,
the election of Mr.. Mills following by
Il unanimous vote.
The new superintendent Is gradu-
ate of the University OF Chicago as a
bachelor OF philosophy. and he is a
post graduate student OF that school
in anthropclogy and ethnology. For
number Of years Mr. Mills was con-
nected with the High school business
department OF the l.. D. S. University
of Salt Lake and during the past year
he has been employed as instructor
in the business department OF the
Weber Academy. Mr.. Mills also sue
ceeded DR.. Starr of the Chicago Uni
versity In the chair for anthropology
and ethnology, which position he oc'
cupied two years ago. when he was
elected to the state Legislature. Mr..
Mills was a member of the board Sc
lected by Ex-Governor Cutler to handle
the matter OF the consolidation OF the
Agricultural College and the Univer'
sity OF the State. He also acted as
principal of the Diaz Academy OF Co
lonia Diaz, Chihubua, Mexico, for
two years. He is 38 years Of age and
is a native Of Utah.
Superintendent Mills will assume
his duties in the Ogden schools on
April 1st, at salary Of $3.50 per
year.
A communication was read last
night from the city engineer, stating
that the board of education would be
expected to pay for the paving recent
ly done at the Quincy school.
The report of the finance commit
tee showed cash on hand TO date oil
| T,79399, and the report from the
sanitary committee was to the effec'
that since the last meeting OF the
board two cases of chickenpoX ano
one OF measles had developed among
the school children.
Most of the time OF the board last
evening was taken up in executive
session, considering the superinten-
dency question. In the beginning oi
| the consideration OF the question ol
selecting superintendent, the boaro
members we're very much divided as
| TO who should be called 10 I'LL the i'm
portant position. but after over al
hours discussion. Mr.. Mills was
| chosen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13


mitt pushing tactics to be adopted IN
New York. where Manager Willus
Britt has arranged many engagements.
only awaiting the sanction or Nelson
before consummation. 1t Is expected
that Nelson and Moran will get TO-
getheT. This may. however. be post
poned in order to make Bats deti
good that he would meet any nve or
the Englishmen that are now cutting
such a figure on the fighting horizon,
IN the same ring on the same night.
one after the other, with only fifteen
minutes intermission. James w. COT
froth is now endeavoring to arrange
that bout, which would be the biggest
In the pugilistic line that has ever
taken place in the country.
or course, II this falls through. then
Moran. White or the others will be TAX
en- as they come along. When speak
ing of this arrangement he said,
You don't think that would make
a foolish proposition OF that kind un'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
TO ORGANIZE WEBER co.
BASEBALL. LEAGUE

The movement for the organization
Of a Weber county baseball league, to
include amateur teams Of the county,
is well under way and Is assured OF
success. The idea is to organize a
county league for the purpose OF con-
Quoting series of games In various
parts OF the county during the season
None but Weber county teams Will be
permitted TO enter the league and the
league teams will conflne their opera
tions exclusively TO Weber county dis
tricts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
Bat Nelson Will Fight the
Five Englisbmen in OneRing

Denver. March 13.-Battnng Nelson.
lightweight champion oil the world,
and his sparring partner arrived In
Denver and remained until Z o'clock at
night, when they took the Rock Is
land train for Kansas City. The Bat
uer is on his way from san Francisco
10 New York. where he has much. bus
mess TO attend to at the present time.
he goes to see the publishers OF his
oook. which will be on sale before
long and for which he already has
some 1000 orders. The first edition
VIII be 10000 copies.
This of mis- mind he Will give his
enure attention to the flghting game.
he Is now signed to meet Dick Hy-
land In forty-fye round bout at the
Colma club. Hyland is considered one
Oh the toughest men in the world over
route, and Bat realizes that he will
nave TO be at his best IL he hopes to
WIN which. of course. he does.
Then there is much in the way OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

terested in the project at the Weber
academy. yesterday afternoon. AN or
eanization was perfected and officers
elected as follows: Nathan Baker,
president: James Thomas, vice presi"
dent; George Mccoy. secretary.
Farley Taylor presided over the
meeting and o. G. Shupe acted rs sec
retary. The gathering was an entnu-
sIastic one which gave quite conclu.
sive assurance that the league woulo
he placed into active operation at the
beginning of the baseball season me
next meeting of the organization VIII
he held at the academy building next
Friday. March 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

White Sox 6, Los Angeles o.
Los Angeles, March 12-The White
Sox No. 2 team defeated the Los An
geles team today.
Score. r II E
Los Angeles .................0 z 2
Chicago .........,.. IL l
Batteries. Koestner, Phillips, Bris-
walter and Orendorf; Miller, White,
Shaw and Payne.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
BASEBALL
CHICAGO s, San Francisco O.

Chicago s, San Francisco O.
San Francisco, March 12.-The final
score; RH z,
CnlCdSO s..'ss's... ....o ~ L
San francisco b D
Batteries; Fieney, Scott and owens;
Estcrly, Jones and Berry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
What Ais You?

you Ieei weak tired Respondent, have frequent head
ee, coated tongue bitter bad taste in morning
ourn bechne of CAS- acid risines in throat aftc,
csons, stomach enaw burn, foul breath, dizzy spells
symptoms
- you have any considerable number of tho
ooVo symptoms you suffering from bilious
res, torpid liver with indigestion. dyspepsia.
Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is made
Up Oh the most valuable medicinal principles
.nown TO medical science for the permanent
eaie OIL such abnormal conditions. 1t is a most
mo,ent liver inyigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
tekoIak0r ond stran
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

Demurrer FiIcd-A demurrer TO the
complaint has been fled by defendant
III the civil action OF tho Ogden Rapid
Transit- against Orson Bad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

Neugent, Ill (Sandy) to1, won; De-
sirous, 105 (Archibald) TO 1, second;
Mnrwood. ia (oBreD so 10 1, third.
Time, lis.