davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

-
-.-..- 7ages ard sa.a.i@s 81 every +,
.-s o. business and industry more
.-f.-.-.es and more business. mo'e
wealth f.- 'a. community. iDr l'-''
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'2'u you an IN mo s'p.'. - 10.
"Rh'''R ana a'a'.hk corpora '''.s ana
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p'''ll t' i.e i"a'''ae'N''.. "-' ''
rro'''. him '.' m'a.- To- D'-4'. %
h.s plant 20 '"p.'. 'A'-s'H.5 g,
"'''r l'o''''- shipping '''.h7 ''.H.
Keepers you increase Tax ''.'''
"hl'h. iA 'Hrh. '"N'r' YOUR "" ~
rate. you a'l 'o 'A' 7''''a.''A ''' ."s
CITY additions OF 'he most .a'-'"H.
'a. nature. you create a'' ..'i..
avenues oi employment, OCT. i i'.H
employment Tor !onTs'i ana '-.
children and ih' man IN 'He mex,
Ward ana MS 'AIia'e".
These men and 'hOSH 20 Nn1W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26
ROBERT SANDERS
Carter County Teachers Examination

Examination for Carter County
Teachers will be held in the district
court room Thursday and Friday,
Jan. 2Sth and Goth, beginning
promptly at S o'clock, a. m.
Examinations for conductor and
Instructor certificates and Reading
Circle students and teachers will be
held at the same place Saturday, Jan.
3Oth.
MRS. V. 4. NIBLACK
21d7wl County superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

Phone c. F Fraley. He Is prepared
10 do that carpenter work on short
notice. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

.h4 men hat are engineering !.. All
don; te satisfied With .he statement
.hs; SO and So is 10 favor q the
non partisan form q city govern.
m.a- Look Behind So and - and see
who s; really .s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

Perhaps Roosegel, thinks Taft can
no, run % alone is the reason he is
considering abandoning bis African
zip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

But does the widow of ~. who has
been found 90 -. Louis. ac, any
younger than many widows do a. 80?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

c = Fraley is ready TO take care
1f that carpenter work sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26
= = = = = > = = = ,

= ws 'sks a. .r,.-e.. 800 'sa =
+ Dives O. others because aa.a =
= as -.rE o' another voc ..vas =
r iraa.-, orr r..a'.orsl.D 20 t.- =
= Then too other Lives are 70 a =
= d.gr.a I.petlo-s % our own =
r u's There are certain 'Ans =
= come 'o every one and The rest =
= Re 'a.aa might have happened =
r 70 ls ard may ge'. So az We =
= read We u.o0l sc.ous'y Slip INTO =
= 'rc life o' another man. and =
= confuse our IDENTITY with his. To =
= r1t ourselves lu bis place !s me =
+ oaly vay 20 understand and ap- =
= p-ec.a,a him AID $50 enrich our =
= o11 lives. ]. is Imagination =
= that gives us This faculty o' =
= t-ausuI grafton o. souls. and 20 =
= have Imagination IS 10 De uni =
= yerssl. no, % have It IS 20 be- =
= provincial .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

Texas r-vspaI--s and lawmakers
ara tus..g Engaged 60 .rs.1s % rene
d. .he divorce es.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26

WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT Now"
Don't wait until II gets cold again.
Phone CO. Ardmore Supply Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-26
Garter county Oklahoma

30 Garter County Oklahoma
Said sale will be made on Monday.
the frs, day OF February. 1909. be-.
tween legal hours Of that day, at
the front door Of the cour, house
IN the city OF Ardmore. In Carter
County, Oklahoma.
The terms OF said sale will be:
Cash on confirmation Of the sale by
said Court.
Dated January S'h 1909
ROBERT SANDERS.
Guardian.
steward Mcdonald & Armstrong.
Hugo. Okla. Attorneys for Guardian.
wk l3-20-27
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
home pI.ssr.' batting va. hard they winning sssil,
ehII.ssI.hI..
...o .. . Q Q . Q i-i

.Ratted for Berger in St ssBatLed for Ball tn 9ih
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
NEW INDIANAPOLIS
 MoToRpRoME
Will Be Opened in Ausust-other
 Special Tracks Being Built

The news of the rapid completion of the new Indianapolis motordrome, which will probably be opened to the public some time next month. seems to
 have instilled some life into number of other enterprises of similar charac-
 ter in other parts of the country. and it is reported that specially built tracks
 for automobiles are now under course of construction at Atlanta and Allan
 tic City. .rf
 All of these motordromes are copied
 more or less after the Brooklands ce-
 ment track in England, but with the exception of the Atlantic City oval ce- ment will not be employed on either the
 Indianapolis or Atlanta tracks.
 According to the prospectuses the In-
 dianapolis track, which, with it's out
 side and ingeniously arranged inside course will measure five miles in length, represents an investment of
 s400,000. The Atlanta track. which will
 be two mile oval, will cost, 1t is said,
 s300,000, while the Atlantic City track, of the same length, which is located at Chelsea Heights. will cost, with it's inner Olympian field, about ss00,000. This is large sum of money to in- vest in an enterprise of this character and whether they can be made to pay or not in the long run remains to be seen.
 lldChs III EHklSIlU. .Cobl something like $750,000 to build and equip, and has been a losing enterprise from the start. It has been an ideal place for manufacturers to try out cars
 but for various reasons the public, af-
 ter the opening meet, have not patron
 ized it as freely as the promoters hoped for. t..tl One reason for this was it's inacces- | sfbility to London and the other was a contest between machines. not men, and so lacked the human element. Not | only this, but as rule the cars refused
 to finish neck and neck, as ip a bicycle race, a horse race, or an athletic con- test, and the public was disappointed. 1 It is true sensational records were 1 made at times equaling 100 to 120 miles l per hour and on many occasions the cars finished only one-fifth of a second apart, but one-fifth of a second when
 car Is going 120 miles an hour means difference of 35 feet in a mile. and
 as the cars generally raced five or ten miles they were over 175 to $50 feet apart at the finish of a race, which the
 public refused to believe was close. | judging by the eye rather than by the | time.
 | Outside of this. no matter how fast ; the cars travelled over this perfectly | banked and dustless oval, they did
 seem to be travelling at half the speed they were actually making and the absence of dust contributed to the IL fusion of slowness rather than speed. l Whether these objections can be
 overcome by the American tracks re- mains to be seen, but unless they are
 l am afraid these costly enterprises are
 foredoomed to failure. The public will
 come once or twise out of curiosity,
 but after that, unless the contests are
 made more interesting to the specta-
 tors than they were abroad, the public will refuse to patronize them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Eighteen Year Old Son of Ed 6enpon Drives Fair Margaret to Victory in 2.17 trot-kaIamazo azoo Next Week.

Detroit. July 29.-James E. Benyon, the IS year old son of Ed Benyon, made his debut as Grand Circuit driver this afternoon, when he piloted Fair Margaret home first in three heats. Racing did not begin until 3.45 o'clock because of the condition of tre track following last nights storm. It was safe. but slow, and three events were decided.
 Esther Bells was favorite in the 2.l7 trot on her Springfield victory, selling to 1 against the other seven. This mare led into the stretch the first time. everybody going wide on account of the soft track next to the fence. Young Benyon drove through this part with Fair Margaret and landed her an easy winner. He came from behind in the next two heats, drove excellent finishes and had plenty to spare to beat the favorite.
 Walter W. favorite in the 2.15 pace, broke in the first heat, but Geers ral- lied the gelding and won handily after that.
 The PIP trot was. gift to Bob Douglas (formerly Douglas)- that was futurity star in his day. Alice Roose- welt made a strong bid for the second mile. but failed through a break.
 Weather permitting. the programme of five races will be finished tomor- row to allow an early shipment to Kalamazoo, where the Grand Circuit races will be held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
POINTS OF STRENGTH GAVE TONE Stocks Showed Higher Prices at End
 of the Day.

New York, July 29.-The usually &C., tive speculative stocks fell into neglect today. but a diversion of interest to the less prominent quarters of the list rec tified the dull appearance of the mar ket and supplied points of strength that gave tone to the whole. The news from Washington up to the time the market closed was regarded as of fering ominous possibilities of dead lock in the final stages of the tariff settlement which might negative the results of all the labor of recent months and leave the business of the country in a state of renewed uncer- tainty over the future. This fear, however, was proved to be unwarrant- ed by later events. The decidedly firmer tone in the time money market was another dissusasive influence on speculation avtivity. The premonitory symptoms of the seasonable demand from the crop moving sections are ap- bearing in the banking world, and the possible consequences to speculative borrowers are beginning to be taken into account. Some of the western banks are withdrawing loans placed on call In this market during the idle peril cd of the home demand for funds. The inference is drawn of a developing re- quirement for banking facilities outside of the speculative markets in the great centers. The lifting of interest rates on time loans in this market has caus- ed a resort to foreign to borrow and this foreign borrowing was offered as an explanation of the sharp fall in for eign exchange rates which occurred to- day London was purchaser also of stocks in New York to some extent, and this made asupply of exchange which helped to lower the rates. New York Central continued to reflect the inf1u
 ence of the supposed growth of the Hartman influence, and this, with a good advance in Southern Pacific, Read ing and a plumber of the less conspicu- ous specia1ties. was sufficient to keep up the tone of the whole market. The high prices at the end of the day were made also in the period of the mar kets' greatest activity, giving a very strong tone to the closing. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, gar value, s4,- 616, 900. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
C. A. c. Vs. WAKEFIELD.
Manager Kane Has Made Important Changes in His Lineup and Will Give Visitors Fast Go.

The c. A. c. baseball team will have Wakefield on it's hands at Sachem park Saturday afternoon. Last week the Norwich team was defeated at Wake field, but this week, on their own grounds. with big crowd of local fans to cheer them on. and particularly be- cause of a marked improvement in the lineup this week. the c. A. C.'s are confident of turning the trick by a handsome score.
 Manager Kane has made important changes since the last defeat and he believes he has team at last that win show Norwich people some fast ball, something that has been very scarce in this vicinity thus far this season. McManus will be behind the bat Sat urday and will without a doubt strengthen the team Slim" Mcintyre. who has made reputation on the Nor wich- -Tsftyille team for two seasons, has been secured by Manager Kane to adorn the first corner.
 At shoftstop will be Tom Dfiscoll, who has been thet mainstap of the c. A. C. Jr's infield this season. His pro- motion fs well desersed and with F. Sullivan back at second. and Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
PIRATES GIVE UP M'cAeE.
Would Take No Chances on New Brit. ain Player-Pittsburs Takes Eddie Bridges for $1,500.

Manager w. w Hanna announced Tuesday night that McCabe, New Brit aims outfielder and heavy hitter will not join the Pirates. The option op McCabe expired today and Pittsburs did not care to take it up. Dreyfus did not want to take a chance on Mo-, Cabe. The Pirates took Bridges of Northampton on whom an option was. secured practically the same time aE McCabe's. Bridges was bought for s1,50O. -t... '.
 Jimmy Clinton, the star New York semi professional, will pitch in the first game in the double header with Waterbury tomorrow. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock.
 Armando Marsans, the star Cuban outfielder, whose absence has weak ened the New Britain team, is to play with the Hannaites once more. Man ager Hanna swore that Marsans would not play with the team again under any circumstances, but the demand for the Cuban, as expressed in The Courant correspondence, on the part Of the fans, would not down, and Billy wisely decided to yield, as he was on- ly standing in his own light, and he turned down the advice of the local paper. Marsans notified Hanna he has recovered his health and would arrive in New York today or Friday. The fans will rejoice to see Marsans back in the game.
 A Hartford Sunday paper said that Manager Clarkin was after .Msrsans. This paper usually has an article once week about some team buying Ray Fisher. As it has an entire week to get up it's news and averages and schedule, it is surprising how seldom it gest anything right. ces
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
e0nd game-
 Maxhlnatpn

Totals. 32 , 2 Is ]
 +Batted for Street in sth, k4D.&s.a For nt>rrTsn fu cf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

very rusty showing none of their old time speed. The fielding features of the game. as far as the Walters were concerned. were carried by Hayden and Manchester, the former playing a remarkably fast game at short. Man chester had his batting eye with him and led with the stick. McGuire was a star at second for the visitors and showed some class.
 Captain Scanlon, who is noted for his clever work at the bat, was way off and seemed to lack his usual aggres- siveness and struck out three times. He made up for his poor stick work, however, by scooping in a hard fly which caught the crowd.
 The fact that several of his old play CTS did not turn up interfered consid- erably with the team work, but Cap tain Scanlon is planning for a return game and with proper practice will show the Baltic team where they be- long.
 The score Thursday ended IT to ? in favor of the Battles. Lavarge held the indicator.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Johnson Don't Believe Jeff Will Fight

Detroit, Mich, July 29.--In an in- terview here tonight, Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight pugilist, said that he considered a fight with Jef- fries an improbability, as he anticipat- ed that Jeffries would exact conditions which he would find it impossible to accept He stated that he would not stand for any guarantee. but would de- mand straight winner and loser divis- ion of the money.
 The fighter said that the coming fight with Ketchel did not worry rim any, as he felt confident that he would have no trouble in defeating the mid dleweight fighter.
 Johnson was arrested here today by a motorcycle policeman on a charge of exceeding the speed limit with his au- tomobile.
 The pugilist was escorted to the cen- traI police station, where he was re- quired to deposit s25. as guarantee of his appearance in court tomorrow morning. The pugilist produced a s1,000 bill, which the officers at the station could not change and an ofiic<r accompanied Johnson to the factory of a local automobile company, where the requisite s25 was procured and the pu- gilist liberated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
U. of P. Football Schedule.

The university of Pennsylvania foot ball team will play ten games next season, all of them at home The schedule is as follows: .&.
 September 25, Gettysburg. Septeni- : ber 2s, Ursinus; October 2, Dickinson; October g, West Virginia; October 16, Brown: october 23, Pennsylvania state college: October 30, Carlisle Indians; November 6, Lafayette; November 13. Michigan: November 25, Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
at first the inheId will se as strong as

at first the infeld will be as strong as the best.
 Winsor and J. McClafferty. hoth of whom have played with Nor Taft. will cover left and center field respectively.
 The Rhode Island Connecticut league schedule is about half over and ai- though the c. A. C.'s are at present at the foot Manager Kane's motto is Never Give Up, and before the season ends he hopes to have his team in z fair place. At any rate, he win show a team that will make the fans sit up and listen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Northampton couldn,t Hit MoPartIin.

Northampton, July 29.-Northampton lost to Waterbury today, ' to 3. De- lave's five bases on balls and the in ability of Northampton to hit Mozart lin were responsible for the defeat Sillery and Hess umpired in the ab- sence of a regular umpire.
 waterbury M ooo1.e'2 o11-7 Il i North'pton Q 1 O 0 0 0 0t1-3 8 3
 Batteries: McPartlin and Shincel; Delave and Bridges; time, 1.55; um- pires, TSil1ery and Hess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
EquaIsd Worlds Record.

Empire City. N. r.. July 2s.-Prince Ahmed, carrying IF pounds, equaled the worlds record for six furlongs on circular track when he easily won the second event at Empire City today. The record of Ill is now held jointly by Prince Ahmed and Chapultepec. The latter made his time at Los An geles December 2s, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
senator. Iake lIwo from Orators.

Hartford, Conn., July '2s.-Hartford won both games of double header with Bridgeport here today, 6 to l and f to 2. AsF
 The scores: &
 First game R. H. B. Hartford Os1 O 1 2 *-6 12 2 Bridgeport o 0 0 O o o O 0 1--l-A4s 8
 Batteries: Schuman and Wadleigh; Whitmire and Kocher; time, 1.45; un1 pire, Mason.
 Second game-1-s R.HE Hartford Os1 0r2so o o 1 *--4 O Bridgeport 00so0,1 0 0-2 3
 Batteries: Eeverenz and Abrogast; Kane and Kocher; time, 1.5o; umpire, Mason. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
oarrick Pitched strono Ball.

New Haven, July 2s.-Carrick pitch ed strong ball and New Haven had no trouble defeating Springfield, to 2.
 The score: R. H. E. New Haven 0 os0' 01 4 s-s 13 8
 Batteries: Parker and Connor; Car- rick and Waters; time, 1.45; umpire, Sternberg. -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
COTTON.

New York, July 2s.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet, five points advance: lniddlins uplands 1Se. middling gulf 1905; sales 1,200 bales.
 Futures closed steady. July 12.3s August 12.36 September 12.40, October 12.Ss, November 12.3e, December 12.43 January 12A0, February -, March E2 Al Asa<il - May 12&1-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
WATERS WENT DOWN
 BEFORE BALTIC.
Defeated by Score of f7-2, but Captain SosnIon Will Do Better Next Time.

afternoon big crowd was on hand to see Captain Scanlon's Walters meet a
 crushing defeat at the hands of the Battles. The start off looked good. but as the game progressed 1t was evident that the long lay off the Walters have had did them no good for they were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
MONEY.

New York. July 2s.-Money on call easy. 3-4@2 per cent, ruling rate 7-S, last loan l IA. closing bid 1-2, offered at 7-s
 Time loans very strong and fairly active; sixty days 1-s@2 IA per cent, ninety days 1-4@2 1-2 per cent. six months 5-6m3 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
connsotIeut Lsasu. stsnaIns.
HoIyoke satted Out Ninth Inning Vic.

New Britain, Conn.,, July 29-When the ninth inning of the New Britain Holyoke game opened the score was 2 to 0 in favor of New Britain, but Holyoke batted in three runs and won. DoIan was put out of the game for ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Alexander and H. H. Hackett, holders will defend against the winning pair of the Chicago ties, in which south Pacific coast, eastern and western champion pairs compete.
 William A. Larned will defend in singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Hartford Men Go to HiahIsnder.,.

New York. July 29.-The New York America League club has purchas>d from the Hartford club PitchAy Fisher and Second Baseman Warrsf. Boz1 will join the local team in Septsrnhee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
National rsasus standing.
Pirate. Win in ssy,nth-Homer by Miller

P.ttsburg. July Pttsburg won today by bunch ing four hits in the seventh inning. Moren was suc- ceeded by McQuilen in the middle of this inning. Miller knocked the ball over the left field fence. tho first time this has been done in Forbes park.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
New York.
Detroit.
ry,n sr..k at wa,hIn,tsn.

Washington, July 29.-Washington and Chicago broke even in the double header here this afternoon. the locals winning the first game to 2. and losing the second to l. yohnsons pitching was q ieat- ure in the first while timely triple by White In the second game featured. The scores;
 ram
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Second game
p,troIt oy.rvb,In,d by Ysnksss.

New York July 2o.-The American league leaders routed by New York today. the score ching II to 2. wiett was knocked on the rubber in three
 innings. Doyle of Nct York was thrown out by Cobb on a hit right field in the third inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Boston.
St. i.sl.,

Boston July s9.-St- Louis scored a victory over Boston today in a poorly played game by a score Of to g. Errors by the visitors partly offset Baiieys pitching. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Hay, Grain and Feed.

jecting to the umpire's decision and fined $10. fs.t
 Score: ' T R.H.E. New Britain 0 1 0 Q O. (, olO-2. 4 2 Holyoke 050i0s0s 0 Q O. O 3-S 2
 Batteries: Brown and Hirst; Swan son and Ahearn; time, 1.45; umpire Cullen. &
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
N,w En,I.na Lsssu. R,suIts.

At HarerhilI--Haverhill l, Broczton B. At Lynn-Lynn 4. Lowell l.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford {. Worcester |
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
National Tennis Championship Tourna
 rnAnt

New York July 29.-The National Lawn Tennis association announced tonight that the national championship tournament at Newport, R. l., begin ming on Aug. IT, will open with the doubles challenge match. Frederick B.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Ansrleaa lsaaue stanaiap
Athletics rslss Two from cIeysland.

Philaderhtal July 2e.-c1evasnd was defeated in both gsrres .sf ' double header hare today Phila- delphia, won tho 4ry ssms by sensational feidinr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY,.
Eastsrn Leasue Standing.
Eastern League Results.

At Bufialo-Buffalo 6. Jersey City 2. At Montreal-Montreal 1. Providence 2. At Toronto-Toronto 6. Baltimore 0. . At Rochester-Rochester 8. Newark Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
ehiesss 6. St. Louis 3.
Chicago.
St. LsuIg.

St Louis. July 2s.-Brown pitched great ball when under pressure today and defeated St. Louis to 3. Beebe wild and Chicago hit freely in the open
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

tFDatted Tor UbtrIln m sth
 Score by innings Washington -,.--o 5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Pittsburs
Philadelphia.

TotaIss'- 3U -S zbI I3 zT Ward out, hit by battcd ball.
 sBatted for FhiIppi in sth.
 *sBstted for Braudon in 1th.
 -Batted for Mcoufllen in 9th.
 Scare by Innings: Ss1 Philadelphia ....0 0. 1 E3 Pittsburg -....s ..:. o O 0 O s-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Chicago.
Washington

Totals, s2 10 27 ' Totals. s4 Two out when winning run scored.