davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed ~
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed
Ing or pro'ruding Piles in 6 to !
DAYS or money refund ID. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

fiiNo 'Hfll me lily bI AIuIl'It.
Oklahoma be authorized to issue the
negotiable bends OF said city IN the
aggregate amount OF $3.50 for the
purpose Of providing fund for the i'm
proving and extending the water
works Of said city now owned exclus-
ively b7 said city?
For the issuance Of water works
bonds.
Against the issuance Of water
works bonds
SECOND: Shall the CITY OF Ard.
more Oklahoma, be authorized 10
issue the negotiable bonds of said city
in the aggregate amount Of $4,000 TO
raise means for the purpose Of con.
structing sewers I'm and for said city
to be owned exclusively by said city?
For the issuance Of sewer bonds.
Agaiust the issuance Of sewer
bonds.
THIRD Shall the City of Ardmore
Oklahoma. he authorized 10 issue tho
negotiable bonds Of said city i'm the
aggregate amount of $4,000 to raise
means for the improvement OF parks
to be owned exclusively by said city?
For the issuance Of park bonds.
Against the issuance Of park bonds.
FOURTH Shall the City Of Ard.
more, oklahoma, BE- authorized 20 is.
sue the negotiable bonds Of said city
in the aggregate amount Of $4,000 to
raise means for the improvement OF
It's street and alley crossing 10 be
owned exclusively by said city?
For the issuance Of street improve
mant bonds.
Against the issuance of street i'm
proycmcn' bonds.
FIFTH shall the CITY Of Ardmore
Oklahoma be authorized TO issue the
negotiable bonds Of said city I'm the
aggregate amount Of 500 900 10 raise
means for the improvement of its
fire department?
For the issuance Of fire department
bonds
Against the issuance Of fire depart.
ment bonds.
Said election will be held az the
following polling places:
FIRST WARD-Rear Of First Ma.
tional Bank.
SECOND WARD First door south
Sammons Lumber Yard
THIRD WARD-Fire Station.
FOURTH Wilmington Ho-
tel
The following named persons are
hereby designated and appointed 10
act as judges and clerks OF said cleo
ton in the several wards
FIRST WARD:
Judges.
J y. Mansfield
NJ Wheeler
w. II. Berry, Sr.
Clerks.
Ed Dean
H. Sutherland
SECOND WARD:
Judges.
w +. Beard
Sam Weeks.
c. +. Fralcy.
Clerks.
j. j. Chandler
Tom Chancellor
THIRD WARD:
Judges.
Porter Staples.
w. F. Whitehurst.
u. West
Clerks.
r. \. Howard.
Byron Drew.
FOURTH WARD:
Judges.
w. p. Davis.
T. c. Bell,
w II. Rogers.
Clerks.
J. y. Shinholser.
j a. Tippett.
The ballot 10 be voted az said
election shall be in the form OF sew
eral propositions above stated. Those
desiring to vote for the several is
sues of bonds or any of them, will
place a cross mark Ohus " opposite
the words For the issuance Of
bonds and those desiring TO vote
against the issuance of said BONDS
will place a similar cross mark op-
posite the words Against the issu
ance of bonds The votes will b.
taken separately as to each one oil
said propositions.
The polls for said election will be
open at S o'clock in the forenoon of
said day and closed at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day No person
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

c Boone Tallaierro about your pic
.ure framing. 2l.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
A Show Win Real Music.

MIR VIM Cushman manager Of
The Toy Makers Dream company.
which will appear "a, the opera house
tomorrow night. pridcs himself on
having more original music than any
other so called, musical show now on
tour Tine music for this show was
an written by Mr. Cushman and con
tains twenty of the latest and best
ensemble numbers which this able
musician could compose Among some
Of the song hits are, Look out for
,hc Automobile" -Tony the Hand
Organ Man, a Crazy Jay on Circus
Day" and the beautiful song story,
10y Mr. Geo Lomloy. Roll on Thou
Deep and Dark Blue Ocean
The chorus which renders these
selections are under the personal di.
roction of Prof Chas + Kirchmcr
late of the Berlin conservatory and
tho-. attending this show viii have
thc pleasure of hearing some Of the
greatest musical numbers of the sea
son. Opcra house Monday Feb. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
I. + +
The Missouri Girl.

\ good play with a strong plot and
an unusual amount Of rich comedy
interpreted 10y a clever lot of people,
Is what will De seen when THE Mis-
souri, Girl" appears at Robson opera
hnmsc SOON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
The DAILY ARDNORflTE

Eraed az ,hs Posto,fce at Ardmore
as s,crndClass Matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

Published Feb. q, 1909,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Fifteen members OF the Actors Fund Home AT
Now brighton Staten Island attended yesterday
afternoons performance Of The Man from Home. A."
at the Astor Theatre. Mr. Hodge the chief actor
in that drama. entertained them at dinner.
Charles Frobnan has informed the resident the
atrcal managers throughout the country that Miss
Adams will not play more than two weeks next
season in any city What Every Woman Knows
will be the bill.
Milton SnIs has been engaged for a prominent
part in the play called The Happy Marriage
which will presented at the Criterion on April J.
Jeanette Loxrie has been engaged to succeed
Violet Dale in The Girl from Rectors, now cur
rent at Weber's Music Hall
Tho announcement is made by Daniel Frohman
that Clara Morris may be able TO appear al her
ou-n benefit performance. at the New York The
.,re on Friday, April Is. Miss Morris has re-
covered from her recent Illness, and if she i'm
nroves steadily expects appear in a scene from
Macbeth
Ex-Judge Ewing, Of Chicago. and a number of
friends will attend to-nights performance of lhe
Conflict at the Garden Theatre.
Tho 1cotb performance of THE Dawn Of TO-mor-
,ov, in which Miss Robson is appearing at the
uvce,lrn Theatre, will occur on April 20 NUMBER OF
persons who have formed club of that name will
attend the performance
Olga NetbersoIe in The Writing on the Wall.
will succeed The Battle" at the Savoy Iheape'
beginning Monday, April %
At DAVIS Theatre tonight Mr.. sothern will re
naa, his excellent performance of Richehu.
Hamlet viii be the bill Saturday night.
Edward f. Rice, well known for his productions
90 ..E-vappelne" Little Christopher" etc, Will
shortly produce spectacle called The Duchess of
Dublin"
The dramatic club of Normal College will present
on April % Marlowe's play Of Dr. Faustus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
OUSLEY NOT TO APPEAR
Counsel Expected to Oppose Perma-
nent Y6rkes Recfirer.

The appointment Of A receiver for the estate Of
Charles T. Yerkes by Judge Ward. OF the United
States Circuit Court. the petition OF the Under
ground Electric Railways Company. Limited. OF
Of the which has been delayed by Htigations
begun by Mrs. Yerkes. The court appointed Har-
rington Putnam temporary receiver. The mo-
ton tomorrow to make the receivership permanent
will be opposed personally by Louis : OEsley.
the Chicago executor. whose efforts administer
brought by Mrs. Yerkes although It is understood
the latter's counsel will appear in opposition to
the receivership-
The London company is creditor Of the Yerkes
estate to the amount of about $S0o,oD. The claim
is for instruments due 1900 shares of the
poration with per interest which the Pro-
bate Court Of Chicago has already allowed. Speyer
& Co who represent the Underground Electric
Railways Company. hold collateral, but have not
tried sell it.
Mrs. Yerkes brought action in Chicago to re-
move Mr.. Owsley executor. and followed II with
an injunction issued in Chicago enJoining the
utor from taking out sncilary letters in New York
for the purpose OF administering the estate This
last will up motion in Chicago on
April 49, when effort will be made 70 make the
Injunction permanent. With the executors hands
thus tied. the only possible way for the creditors
to obtain a settlement. for which they have WatJc1
patiently for three years. was to act themselves.
The complaint Of he London corporation made
public yesterday. sail that the Fifth avenue house
was the 2rincipa: asset Of which the Indebtedness
Of the estate be paid. II said that the total
claims against the estate allowed in Chicago
amounted to 100000 and that about $4,000 addi-
tfonsl claims had been presented. The complainant
asserted that the personal estate OF Charles T.
Yerkes consisted mainly of traction securities the
validity Of much OF which in dispute and
many OF which we're Of little value now. II said
that the real property without fire insurance
and was deteriorating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
MUSIC.
THE HEss-scHRoEDER QUARTET.

The last OF the concerts Of chamber music by
the Hess-Schroeder Quartet. of Boston. which had
oeen postponed because Of the death the wife
OF the leader of the organization. took place in
-hhoeissohn Hall last night. The serious musical
season is at its fag-end. and it was surprising
mat the audience which gathered 10 hear the CON
cert was not numerous. 1t was, however. kindly
and appreciative. The programme made up of
three compositions two of which a household
words to the lovers of chamber music. namely
ochuoerts posthumous quartet in minor and
Beethovens quartet in G, Op. IS. No. 2 Between
Tor violin, viola and viooncello by Leone Snigagia.
lhls composer representative of the serious side
or Italian music has been considerably evidence
or late-not here 50 much IN Germany, where
chamber music is cultivated assiduously than
II is in his native land But his name has figured
here on a programme of the kneisel Quartet, and
also on that of OF the concerts given 10 Illus
trate national idiomE by Dr. Frank Damrosch In
his Young Peoples Symphony course last season
The serenade is like a prototype furnished by Bee
thoven in the early part of his career in its en-
poyment of instruments. ard also. measurably in
its suggestion Of the art-form which was much
cultivated in the time OF Haydn and Mozart though
movements-an allegro in march rhythm Ito which
IN the olden time. when the serenades were what
their title implies. the instrumental company used
10 approach the window of the lady for whom the
sweet consort' was intended intermezzo of a
minuet character, a slow movement set down as
an, ''Egloga" (Which might be identified with
Shakespeare ''deploring dump a sweet complain
ing grievance and, at the last. merry cap-iccio
with which the musicians wound up their tuneful
ministrations- Signor Singaglias music, even with
opposite exposition of its purport, is not OF
large Significance Pretty and graceful. IL did not
Of the devoted efforts of Messrs Hess, Ferir and
Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
A REPETITION OF AIDA.

recess in the serial performance OF the Nibe-
night opportunity for the element not
devoted wholly TO Wagner this week to hear
Nerdis Aida" The Wagnerites, if there were
any, who went 10 Mendelssohn Hall. however
were kept little in mind of the cycle by hearing
the rhythmical motif Of the Nlbelungs, IN the
sCherzo Of SChuberts u minor quartet, from
which delivers after musical "reminiscences may II
they wish, think that Wagner conveyed his
pregnant little theme Sgnor Carusos parucipa-
ton in the opera was a grateful incident to the
Metropolitan patrons and the house was crowded
the verge of sufocation. Sgnor Amato was
under the weather. eEd Signor Campanari took
his place as Amonasro. Miss Destinu again had an
opportunity to be heard in the part in which her
brilliant voice and fine skill we're first disclosed
here Nine Gay, however. replaced Nine. Homer
not to the betterment of the performance as Am
neris IL T. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
OBITUARY..
MRS. WILL II. LOW.

Mrs Bertha Eugene Julienue Low, friend OF
Robert Louis Stevenson and a translator OF sew
eraI Of his works died yesterday at her nome IN
Lawrence Park. Bronxvile. Mrs Low vas the VIE
Of VIII H. Low, the artist. through whom she
became acquainted with the famous author Mrs
Low was herself well known a writer in this
country and France having written several books
and contributed largely to magazines. chleny On
domestic economy and other household suoJef's'
Mrs Low was born In Caen, France. on June -
1873 and was educated in the Convent OF ST Sau-
veur. in her native city. She met Mr. Low Whhe
he was studying under Gerome and Carolus Duran
in Paris and in 1873 they were married.
For several years following their marriage MI
and Mrs Low spent much Of their time with SIC
yenson who was an accomplished French schoar
and delighted in spending his leisure time In FRANCE
In 1888 Mrs Low translated Stevenson's DIT Jekyii
and Mr. HYDE into French. and at the time OF her
death was al work translation OF his conpIe.e
works one of her best known books is Frehch
Home Cooking Adapted to American Househoius-
Mrs Low vas taken suddenly i'll several weeks
ago but her condition not considered serious
until Monday, when she grew worse The funerdt
Service will be held her late home this afternoon
a. 3 o'clock A special train will leave the Lex
ington Avenue station AIS o'clock The burial VIII
be al Albany, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
MANY sTATUETTEs OF BUDDHA SOLD.
Six Bought for S165 at Sale of siamese and
Cambodian Antiquities

Charles L. Freer paid 1855 for six ivory statuettes
of Buddha at the closing sale at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon, OF Samese and
Cambodian antiquities. curtos and relics These
statuettes in a state OF decay, discovered in the
ruins of Angkor Wat. Cambodia, brought the high
est price of the sale. which realized S5SI. making
a total Of S. OS 80 for the two afternoon sessions
The sale was conducted by Otto Bernet. represent
ing Thomas f. Kirby
Frank G Macomber. trustee Of the Boston Art
Museum bought for that institution six ivory
statuettes OF Buddha. found In the same Camoodian
ruins as those purchased by Mr. Freer. for only
$40 ~ An antiquary present declared 1t was bar
gain DAY for old and rare Buddha statuettes. MI
Macomber also bought for the museum an old silver
temple ornament. with figure of Buddha at 81 q"
and bronzs idol from Brunei. North Borneo, at
81 so
Buddhist Scriptures. written on palm leaves and
preserved in trsir original wrappers. were knocked
down to r r KaIdeuberG Ssl An ancient bronze
tea kettle Of the fifteenth century taken from the
tornbs Of the ancient sultans, went to 'EAson
for $50
Other BUYERS we're Mrs Robert W de Forest.
CARL De Silver David Proskey, Mrs. ". 5. Thomp-
son and T. OffeTman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARGARET X BATES. widow Of Rusdeil
Rates who was a member of the firm of Gold
thwaite & Bates. of Boston. died Yesterday at the
home of her son. Frank A. Bates, al New RocheI'e'
She was seventy-four years old. She leaves son
and two daughters. Mrs Lyndon pespard. OF New
York and Mrs. George W. Sutton, OF sutton Manor
New Rochelle.
WILLIAM HEYSHAM SAIRE. a wealthy resi-
dent Of South Bethlehem, Penn. died in that city
Yesterday following operation lie was a
brother Of the late Robert H. Sayre. who construct
ed the Iehgh Valley Railroad and had hlmseli
been with the road since 1852
DAVID SCANLON died at his home in Walls
Gate y Y, yesterday, aged ninety-eiSht years, lie
is said to be the oldest horseman in the state HIS
wife died Monday night.
MISS MARY A. SMITH. the oldest school teacher
in Orange County. is dead from pneumonia at New
burg. She for ffty-seven years teacher IN
the Newburg public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum 81 Az ana
the American Museum OF Natural History
Ringing Rrthers' circus Madison Square Garden
Meeting OF tho Auxiliary 81 the Iork'is Hos
pital. Hotel Aston, : m
Annual meeting and election ~ officers q the West
END Wonans Republican Association Hotel As'oT'
. so ?.
Meeting Of tho Fortis Law Club. Hotel Aston, 2 m.
Literary afternoon OF the National Society or Ne"
England pelmonicos. , p m
Meeting Of the New York TaHPayer., Gonf.rs
Of New York Board OF Trade ana
Transporfation. No. 2o3 Broadway. $50 p M
r,-o ,roost and mass meeting OF the New York city
Federation. Hotel Astor. p m
-, Ina, abbo,, on constructive Socialism" the
colony Club No. I22 Madison avenue. $50 p m.
Miss Ethel Arnold on Woman Suffrage the Colony
club No Madison avenue. evening
Annual dinner Of Mems Club OF HOLY Trinity
church Tenox avenue and 1921 street. evening
Tr Isaac Taylor Headland China. under the
auspices or the Industrial Christian Alliance, NO.
10 Blocker street. evening.
Dinner OF the Haverford Alumni. Hotel Manhattan.
2
Annual meeting the Synagogue. slst street be
tween columbus and Amsterdam avenues p m
Meeting of the New York Chapter American Institute
~ Banking. No 100 East ed street. ; p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
BEERBoHM TREE AS SIR PETER.
Notable Performance of The School fo-
Scandal in London.

London. April 7.-Beerbohm Tree presented The
School for Scandal at His Majestys Theatre to-
night. Mr.. Tree appeared for the first time
Sir Peter Teazle. while Marie Lohr. the youngest
leading woman the English stage. who first
came into prominence Margaret, in Mr. Trees
presentation of Faust, last fall. took the part of
Lady Teaze. Her acting and that of Robert Lor-
rane as Charles Surface were particularly
spirited.
The audience included four Cabinet ministers and
many persons conspicuous in politics and literature
They gave the play enthusiastic reception
throughout the four acts. The piece was we'll
staged and the costumes set high mark for the
London stage
Some of the ablest veterans appeared in the cast
These included Hermann Vein, who was born in
Philadelphia, and celebrated his eightieth birth
dav on March .; Lionel Brough. who is in his
seventy-fourth year, and Edward Terry, of the
noted family of which Miss Ellen Terry is mem
Der others in the cast included Henry Neville,
Henry V Esmond, Basil Gill; Charles Quarter
maine Miss Dagmar Wiehe, Miss Ellis Jeffreys ana
MSS susanna Sheldon, the daughter of Charles NJ
Sheldon Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
REPORT FROM ARCTIC
Ne5c York Expedition Tells of Its
UOrk in the Far North.

Word has been received BY Dr. H c. Bumpus.
director of the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. from the Stefansson-Anderson Arctic expe-
ditlon. which left New York a year ago. V. stef-
ansson and R NJ Anderson in charge of the
expedition. and IT is their purpose 10 make So
journ OF two years in Arctic America for
the purpose of carrying chronological and zooog-
cal work for the Museum Of Natural History
The explorers have reached Flaxman Island
Alaska and their last letters dated October Il.
1908 Mr. Stefansson reported that his party. which
separated from Mr.. Anderson's party on September
IS, met with fairly good hunting and had secured
number Of skins and some specimens of mice, wea-
sells and birds. Continuing. he says:
We shall probably leave here next Monday and
go looking for more game. and shall go west TO
Beechey Point. Some Of will Try to get
just east of the the coVe Ter OUR special s
ETY. is for the dogs now have eleven and our n f
tfves twelve inclusive of three pups III the
dogs should die. We shall be severely handicapped
If we can subsist near the Colvile. as We shall
try. We shall incidentally see a good many OF the
may even be able to get far enough inland to
most Of them When the DAYS get long Wan sts 40
/ expect TO visit the Colvile people when they
gather for trade at the Delta village Of Nirgiik
After meeting Mr.. stefanssons party at Flax
man Island Mr.. Anderson reports that he will go
north with of the ma tves. either UP the Hula
hula or kugura River. and try TO get some noun
tain sheep before the snow gets too deep The
route that he will follow will lead him TO that part
of the Endicott range which is said to be the best
mountain sheep country left in Alaska. He says:
The caribou killed in considerable numbers
all along the coast, and said TO be working
westward in grea numbers every year to the
Covilie River and up toward Point Barrow. j have
a very dark August specimen of a deer taken at
Demarcation Point, the Canadian side. Yukon
Territory, and also fair series of the two species
of ptarmigan found here all in the notified transi-
ton pumage. and few small mammals. including
a peculiar shrew from the Hula hula
our whaleboat frozen in at reef a little
of Barter Island. Alaska, September 5,
about fifteen days earlier than usual We sue
Ceeded in dr9 wing IL to apparently safe place
the reef by means OF block and tackle. cached
chest Of specimens and part of our goods with
the boat and broke ice and dragged the skin boat
the sand bar to the mainland at the mouth OF
Okpak River taking part OF our supplies with
The lower course of both the Okpilak and Hula
hula froze over At the time the young ice formed
in the lagoon Snow fell September 10, and
has remained the ground since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
MR.. HAMMERsTEIN WAS NOT ANGRY
Denies Henry Russell Was Ordered from Bos
ton Theatre Because of His Own Experience.

Oscar Hammerstein denied yesterday that the
election Of Henry Russell from the stage OF the
Boston Theatre last Tuesday night was in revenge
for his own exclusion from the Boston Opera House
Just q week before.
It was reported yesterday that when Mr.. Rus
sell walked on the. stage at the Boston Theatre.
where the Manhattan Opera Company was giving
'.Rigoletto" Arthur Hammersteln. who repre-
senting his father ordered Mr.. Russell director OF
the Boston Opera House. to leave the theatre. My
son was perfectly right said Mr. Hammerstein to a
Tribune reporter. NO on the stage
without permission, ] don't care who he IS That's
the rule. OF course. it not on account Of that
other incident. That Waterman was perfectly right
too He didn't know me- and was doing his duty
haven't any feeling against Mr.. Russell on &C
count of it
Mr. Harnmerstein said he had not communicated
with NJ Messenger, conductor Of the Paris Opera
whom he was reported TO have engaged 4 will
sail for Europe in about week and When come
80 NV MANS for a conductor will he known. but
befQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
NINE. NoRDIcA SIGNS CONTRACT.

A contract to sing the Metropolitan opera House
next season signed yesterday by Nine Nor
dica.. Il announced by the opera company
that she would make her appearance at the Met
ropoitan. for the first time since Il under the
management of Maurice Grsu, as Isolde in Tristan
und Isolde"
The number Of performances in which Nine
Nordica will sing and the particular operas have
not yet been decided. 1t Is expected that she viii
give her usual Wagnerian roles including Brunn-
hide in Der Ring des Nibelungeu" She stipu-
lated that she should sing in La Goconda,' II
Trovatore" and Aida beside the German operas
The p-irna donna sang two Of these operas. Clio
conda" and Aida" at the Manhattan Opera House
this sea son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
TOO MANY sLoCUM LIFEsAvERs.
President of Survivors Association Would
Stop Distribution of Medals

Az they have been doing monthly for the last
a. ,.aars the members Of the SIocum Survivors
Association met last night at the Assembly Hall
at No Y ST Marks Place to discuss tA'ngs 10
their general interest
Charles Dersch. president OF the ASSOCIATION al
dressing the members. said: We. the afflicted
naonle have for the last four years almost con-
tin,Iouslv read in the newspapers that Congress
man Joseph A Gouldcn. of the 18th District. New
York has been securing medals from Congress for
I{fesavars of the General SlOcum catastrophe,
which seems TO be one of his hobbies. particularly
for his constituency BY the request OF the afflicted
people we think it is about time 10 call halt
otherwise in time there will be mesayers
than the number of people that were actually
rescued