davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
PORTE GIVES WARNING.

Constantinople. Aug. THE porte
has sent A note to Greece demanding
formal declaration by that country
of notinterference in the Cretan af-
fairs. In the event of the refusal to
sceede to this demand. Turkey will
break off diplomatic relations with
Greece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

secrecy about this Investigation"
Mrs Sutton's daughter, Mrs. Rose
Sutton Parker of St Paul. is to testify
about her personal Investigation of
her brothers death and relate peril
ncnt conversations with some of the
accused officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
GAR REACHES KEEL.

Kiel Aug The Emperor az Rus
.sia who is returning from Cowcs. did
no reach Kiel until late tonight. she
Russia- feet having been DELAYED bY
a FOG Emperor william boarded the
small cruiser Sleipler this afternoon
and proceeded through she eanai.
bearded the Staudart and remained
with Nicholas until after ten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
THE FASTEST MILE

pittsburl! August 7.-fhe fastest
mile ever trotted at any matinee race
in America was made today, when
Uncle William trottcd an exhibition
mile in 2:09A
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
HUNT FOR ROBBERS.

Cleveland Aug. 7.-Three posses
are searching tonight for FIVE men who
held up w. +. Baldwin, a contractor.
today and robbed him of l,100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Defeated.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Philadelphi1
climbed closer to Eetroit today in the
battle for first place by winning the
second game of the series before a
crowd of $4,000 persons. Philadel-
phia won by punching all seven hits
off Mullin in two innings. Detroit hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
Defeated Detroit Yesterday--Brown' S
Are Defeated by Washington,
With Waddeii in 5ox-Other
Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Win One.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Sheckard walked
to first and came home with Schultes
on the latter's home run drive to the
right field bleachers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

Batteries-Ruelbach and Arcf
Rucker, Bergen and Marshall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
Reds Defeated,

Cincinnati. Aug. 7.-Mitchel's mu'f
of Moren's fly gave the visitors run
in the seventh They added another
in the ninth on hit, pass, ard tso
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
Pittahura Takes Two,

Pittsburg, Aug. boston knocked
Leifield out OF the box in the sixth
inning in the first game. Willis and
More pitched fine ba:i In the second
game.
Sore: r II f
Pittsburg .... ..,.,...... ! .
Boston ...'''''.''. ''''
Batteries-Liefield Brandon ami
Gibson; More and Graham.
Second Game
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

Nicholas F. Hacker, of Chicago, is
here visiting his parents Capt. and
Mrs. Hacker of Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

BatterieS-KOWan, NamNbtII aHV
Mclean, Moren and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
Also obssur

Also Obscure.
BE satisfied sad you Tiii be neg
lected
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08
Cardinals Lost.

st. Lotus, Aug 7.-Beebe was re-
Iieyed after the first inning.
Score: r II E
ST. Lotus ................" | |
New York ............... IL I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-08

milk, Phelps and Bliss; Mathewson
and Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
CONGRESS WON'T HANDLE THIS
QUESTION OR REPORT OF
MONETARY coMMlSS SSloN.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES
President and His Advisors Decide to
Defer Action on Postal Savings
Banks Until Another Session. But
He'll Recommend Such a System.

Washington, -. g., Nov. 27-That
nei her the report of the monetary
commission. nor legislation looking to
the establishment OF a postal savings
bank system will come before the
coming session of coner SIS, has been
pretty definitely develop d In the re-
celt conferences 1t the white house.
Representative Weeks. Massachu-
sets. chairman of the house commit
tee on p,stcff ces and post roads,
said today that It had practically
been determined that the postal sav.
lnes bank should not BE- considered
at the coming session. This does
not mean that Taft will not recon-.
mend sucn a system in his message,
but it is said that he probably will
agree to a p.s,ponement of its con-
si.eiation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

to Emanuel church, and see the
crowds that come to hear Drs Wor.
cester and ud"omb. There is no
dcscrtion from that church to the
Christian Scientists
This Is bs mo- means the only
cause that keeps men from church,
but it is among the principal reasons,
ard VIII account Tor a good part Of
the deserto...
OF coursr. 10 ifs well for a minis.
ter to cNauH. and critically amy
new thing before ne accepts it. but
be- should uo equally careful before
he condemn. any new belief
The priests who cNtorted a rctrdc.
ton of -cIruuu. belief from Ga.
ilco. were very Jealous for the
church They we're afraid that IL
people were taught that thc sun did
not move ground the earth, they
would not believe the Bible story OF
Joshua mahag the sun stand still
Poor foolish champions OF the church
Everybody know, now tnat Calico
was right. yet the church is infinitely
stronger aud better now than it was
then.
our good preachers need have no
fears that these new belief, are en-
gincered by % lot of demons who are
blasting" %, ho Rock Of Ages
Christianity will stand against ev
cry opposition, aud If the church Is
i'm danger. It only means that the
church is NOT right. and must get
right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Sample shoes at about half price.
2s.2 HAMILToN's SHOE STORE
TEACHERS RETURN HOME.
High School setette Made Hit at
Sulphur Meeting.

The teacher, from Ardmore who
attended the sulphur Thanksgiving
meeting returned yesterday after.
noon. Prof Hodges, Miss Anne Mat
tnews. Mis- Van Wormcr and a
number Of others were in the party.
The High School ScNtcttc were also
In attendanco They were on the PR.
gram and greatly pleased the teacn.
ers with their songs Supt Came.
ron made the leading address. Miss
Essie Bell. superintendent Of Murray
county. intimatcd that the next meet.
ing could D., brought TO Ardmore.
and there is no reason why the Feb.
ruay meeting of the South Central
and OF tn Southeastern associations
should not meet here in joint ses-
sion in celebration of Washington's
birthday Rolf the hustling town on
the Frisco, wants % entertain the
session in February
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
CO. COMMISSIONER
IS DEAD AT GRADY
J. =. MCCLURE, COMMISSIONER
OF GRADY COUNTY, DIES AT
HIS HOME.

Cornish, okla, Nov. Ell. +. Nc
Clure, one OF the most prominent
citizens OF Jefferson county and at
the time f his death one of the
county commissioners, passed away
a. his home at Grady this week, af,
ter one months lingering illness.
Among the active aspirants for Mr..
McClure'S place are Jep Stallings OF
Asphaltum ". c, Sappington of Ora
dy and Ndth Allen of Cornish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
NEPOT|SM CHARGES
FILED At SULPHUR
" c. WALL FILES CHARGES
AGAINST COUNTY TREASURER
LINDSAY OF MURRAY COUNTY.

sulphur. Okla. Nov. 27.-V c.
Wall OF this city has filed charges
of nepotism against County Treasur.
eI Lindsay IN that the county treas
uror since he entered office has
continually employed his own daugh-
ter as assistant contrary to the
Oklahoma laws. The penalty f.r this
offcuse is forfeiture of office and a
fine of 500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
PROTECTION FOR Wife
AND THE LITTLE ONES

If you want protection don't for
get that the Woodmen of the World
is financially the strongest frater
nal insurance order in America. and
its fraternal features are as good
as any other fraternity. Give your
application to some chopper now
and become a member while the rate
is 50, instead of S12. For any in
formation, call on, write or phone
j. y. Morgan, District Organizer,
Ardmore. Okla. Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Cotton Continues Coming.

Cou.n continues TO come In. Sat.
urddy afternoon the number OF bales
received his season amounted TO
1896, ana it Is prophesied by the
people Who are familiar with the cot.
ton situation that probably two thou.
sand more bales will be received
here before the Gotten season Is
over There We're more than fifty
bales sold here Saturday the price
ranging from 10 to II cents per
pound. according to the grade of the
cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Some special bargains in city prop
crty. We have especially for this week
some lots for sale that will be an
eye opener 10 you ask MS about them
and you will buy.
OKLAHOMA LOAN x
2>-6 INVESTMENT co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Your Hats.

Have your old hats cleaned and
reblockcd by your up to date and
reliable halter.
JOHNSON, The Halter.
Opposite Court House,
2S-2 Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
HAY Hay HAY

Seventeen ears extra choice bright
hay for sale by the bale ton or car
load PORTER STAPLES,
The Red Headed Grocer.
Phone "a. 2S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Avoid the Fall Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money on farms
and city property.
C. II. COOK.
Over Geo Adams restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

The fish for frying baking or
br,iling, Founder, at city Fish Mar
ket, Phone 359, rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Folcy's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly strengthens the lung. and ex.
pels colds. Get the genuine in a vel.
low package. Sold By all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
PEOPLES FORUM


'' u, ''' ''''' "' our p' '''"'''' v
'' - 7' W. ''.''''''' '''''- '".
."' p''''..'' '' ''
-.
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-,
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INC, -. -.
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,... .,t... ........... ,....,.. .i,.
.,,. ,n n. ....na uI,... ,., a.,
.,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
THE LOCAL MARKETS
FURNISHED BY W. J. LANE.

The following prices prevail in
Ardmore today on cotton, corn lni
farm products: (These prices will be-
changed daily and can be relied up.
ouD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
A BAD BLIZZARD COMING.

You had better see II, Imam 4,
Brs; abcu. heater. at once. l4tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Visit our bargain annex this week.
2s-2 HAMllToN's SHOE STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Remember that Gentry. the Halter.
is with Farthing Bros, and all work
is guaranteed.
2i-4 FARTHlNG BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Only Two Days Left of Our
Great Sale


During this time you can pick up great
many extra values in good reliable mer-
chandise that you will find is very low in
price, especially the great lot of remnants
of Domestics, Silks, Dress Goods, etc.
All remnants at 65c on the dollar
for these two days, that is Sroo worth of
remnants will only cost you 65c $500
worth will only cost you Sr.5o. $500
worth of remnants will only cost you
SOS and so on.
We have a great many lengths of
dress goods ranging in length from 3 ID
yards or skirt length, up to oI-ly yards or
dress length, and great many lengths
that will make full patterns for misses and
children. Among them are some beaut-
iful fabric, see them. Remember Mon
day and Tuesday of this week only.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
WOMEN FAINT IN CRUSH.
Fatal accidents PreUented bg Care
FIJI UyOrk of Police.

Although more than two million persons sau th-
Hudson-Fulton parade yesterday. there was only
one serious accident The police reported thirty
one cases Of parsons who tainted suffered minor
injuries because OF the holiday.
In the rush TO see the parade there consd-
cradle pushing and showing by the crowds along
Fifth avenue, and but for the good work done BY
the police there might have been some fatalities
Most Of the injured attended BY the Red Cross
Hospital physicians and others who had temporary
hospitals ST. Vincent's Hospital and the New York
Hospital looked after quite few patients
The most seriously injured was Mrs. Annie Eol-
land. seventythree years old. OF No 166 East 18th
street. She watching the parade at 18th street
and Fifth avenue. when the crowd surged around
her and she was thrown to the pavement On
count Of her age she not able to get up quickly
enough. and was trampled on,
When she was picked UP II was found that she
was unable to move Three ribs broken and
she had suffered internal injuries Dr. Dillon, OF
st. Fincenrs Hospital. who duty near BY
sent her to that hospital It said there last
night that she was doing fairly we'll
After the head of the parade had reached Co
lumbuS Circle DIR. HOas In charge OF the emsr-
gency hospital. Central Park and Eighth avenue.
was kept busy attending 20 faintins women.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

there and in tie square had been cleared TO some
extent. Again and again the police prevented a
dangerous surging OF the crowds In that way. with
the result that the crowd was never real menace
TO itself.
Commissioner Baker. at 42d street and Fifth ave
nue. had the assistance Of a corps Of officers. and
he was jubilant over the way the men. many OF
whom had long hours OF duty, did their work
Everything Is going finely he said IT should
go that way. and that's the 10 do things
right
There we're thirty police signal boxes placed
along the route for use. The Buildings Department
had men along the line to that accident
marred the spectacle. Street cleaners followed the
last of the parade bent cleaning the route.
Arnbulances were stationed at convenient places
quick service. and ali the hospitals ready
for emergencies. Women who tainted here and
there received immediate attention.
PRECAUTIONS AS CROWD BREAKS UP
Police were at all subway entrances to prevent
confusion when the hOmeward bound rush began.
1t started at the beginning of the line AS the
great crowd did not leave the parade route at
but gradually, the several arteries Of travel were
not blocked at any time. The elevated trains
toward the end were nearly blocked. but that
because the number of trains had been largely in
creased. and schedule time was out of the ques-
ton The subway stations took the crowds grad
ually, and TO facilitate ticket getting temporary
booths had been erected az the entrances
Some Of the pay-ss-you-enter cars were stormed
The collector tried in vain 70 collect the fares
tne customary way, nut without success surface
cars were loaded down. and the elevated trains and
subway trains for hour after the last float had
passed the finish line were crowded that pas
Sengers left the stations
Outgoing trains Jared little better, and the Hud-
son tunnels were never more crowded The North
River ferries. which have been much neglected
since the tunnels into general were filed
by the surplus crowd
Frank Hedley. general manager of the Inter
borough road, said last night that all the records
Of his road had been broken The elevated he said.
carried more than one million passengers. uhils
4 the subway handled more He praised the police
for the aid they gave his in quickly disposnz
/ OF the great rush after the parade. There we're
more people on the subway trains last Saturday.
he said, but that because the traffic vss all
/ on the West Side.
| In all the eagerness OF coming and hurry 90 get
away. there was the usual chesrfuness OF the
American crowd. Men were stepped upon. but took
| " all good nsturedy. Some had been disappointed
| by buying tickets which could not be used. but
| the temporary anger had passed long before the
| time 10 go home Children looked tired. but they
| were not cross Good humor marked the passing
| Of the greatest crowd that ever looked upon .
! parade In this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SING TO TON KOESTER.
Germans in T5cO Concerts Are
Thanked by the Tisiting admiral.

The music festival given the Metropolitan
Opera House last night by the German Lfeder-
kranz was veil attended The Liederkrans was
assisted in the programme. by the New York
Symphony Orchestra and by Nine. Corinn. Rider
Kelsey. soprano. and Carl schlegel. harytone
Aluliral KoeSter. IN command of the German
squadron here. occupied a box When the adrniraIs
presence was announced from the platform hv
Hubert ellis, president of the Liederkranz. three
hearty cheers given and then the entire audi
ence Joined in singing Die Wacht am Rhein The
admiral, speaking from his box. expressed his
gratitude for and appreciation Of the cordial To-
eeptiOn he had received He said that The fact that
all Germans were lovers OF music was largely ra-
SponsihIe for the high standing The members of ths
race had in nearly all communities where thew
lived The admiral closed his remarks by saving
that he very much pleased with New York
City and had been very strongly impressed with the
decorations and nlunninstiOns
AT Carnegie Hall a hig crowd listened 70 the con-
Of the Arion Society. which was given under
the auspices of the Hudson Fulton commission.
Admiral Won Koester was the guest Of hcnor He
was accompanied by four officers from his battle
ships
During the intermissiou Admiral Won Koester
took occasion thank the members Of the celebra-
tion committee for the courteses which had been
shown tn the officers and sailors OF his command
He also cOmpnmented the members Of the AriOr
Society for their part IN the celebration.
Nine Schumann-Helnk and Edwin CSraSse we're
applauded several times. as was Frederick Weld
Die Maennerchor sang several selections The audi
torium and boxes filled with New Workers and
out-of-town visitors. who crowded the hall soon
as the doors were opened At the close Of the con
who occupied box beside that reserved for Gov
ernOr Hughes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
ITALIAN OFFICERS AND MEN AT OPERA.

:. me Officers and three hundred OF the men Of
r- s llalan cruisers now in the harbor for the
-uusoh-tulton celebration were present in the
-~oe1ny OF Music last night as the guests OF the
engagement al the first performance by the com
:. - OF Puccinis ''Tosca." The sailors occupied
S entiIe centre OF the orchestra chairs while the
sIseis sIsese were seated IN the boxes. IN which we're
bsv,s, ne ilAilen Consul General and the Italian
e1tta4 ana military attaches Washington The
~ 1LaeIn OF the sailors unbounded.
sn,a5 asslt of the performance itself scarcely
70 me enthusiasm Il evoked, though Mr.
"a 1Lsa again showed his ability Ia the conducting
.@iian opera The Tosca was Nine. Adaberto
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SAILORS AT TAG gIeponsomE

Five thousand officers and men OF the xarship-
nov IN the North River at the Elppodror.
last nights guests Of the naval parade com
ittae Of the Hudson Fulton centenary COMMITTEES
Of which Captain J. W. Miller Is chairman. snok-
ing was permitted in all parts OF the house az
there only women present
Among those present were Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, Admiral SEYMOUR and hts star Rear
Admiral Schroeder and Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
UNvEIL TABLET To TEACHERS.
N. Y. U. Memorial to First New York Public
School Under Dutch Rule Dedicated

A large crowd attended the unveiling of tablet
TO the teachers who taught the first public
school under Dutch rule in Manhattan IN the
Washington Square building OF New York Unver-
sty yesterday morning The tablet bore the fol.
lowing inscription In honor Of the seven puoHc
school teachers who taught under Dutch rule On
Manhattan ISland-Adam ROeldandsen Jan Cor
nelssen. Han Stevenson. William VeSteuS, Jan de
Ia Montague. Harmanus Van HOboken and Evert
Peterson"
Superintendent William II. Maxwell pulled an.
cords which dropped the Hrdson-FaIltoA eAs COW
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

ertnE the tablet Among the speakers were Baron
d Aulnis De BCurOuin. professor OF the University
Of Utrecht and Chancellor MacCracken OF New
York University who acted a chairman
The exercises attending the unveilins OF the Dust
of Robert Fulton in the Hall OF Fame IN the audi
torflm OF New York University. az University
Heights. will be held this afternoon at o'clccS
Chancellor MaCCTacken will preside. ard Charles
Stewart Smith win give address Robert
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
GOOD ROADS PARTY SEES PARADE.

among yesterdays Hudson-Fulton visitors were
members OF the 3. r. Yoakum good roads
80 10y nom the Southwest They came in the four
so9oo piles which took them on the long run from
49, siphia 70 Laconia. n. Il. and back TO
fhe Ltty. They the historical parade from
We. s'an99atand az ssLh street and Central Park
dsv 90 VII inspect the Long Island roads to-
~14 Friday. AeS'NiaeS 'o-nloifo"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
Programme of the Hudson Fulton Celebration


oedcato In
up the river
dinners at the 4
p m spots IF Grants sTonb.
n
o Music
Ns~Y 1880 a. NJ
par
in Historical parade
n ehmond
Evenins-carnval Central
o. land Central
Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
CABOT

Frank Kenerson was business Wis
itor in Barre Friday.
Mrs. Abbie Smith was called 70 Plain
field Thursday By the illness Of her sis
ter, Mrs Lombard.
George Crrier has returned from yis-
iting friends Ia Williamstown and
Montpelier
Mrs. Jennie Williams Of East Cabot
has been stopping with Mr., and Mrs.
i. =. Currier for a few weeks.
+. J. Eastman of Hardwlck was in
town Friday 20 attend the concert Civ
en- BY the Glee club OF Montpelier semi
nary.
Fred Marsh has been seriously III the
past week.
Raymond harrington Of South Wal
den h attending school at the village
and stopping At his grandfather's.
The upper village graded school NUM-
bers 81 pupils The grammar depart
ment 20. Primary %. High school "a.
Donald Smith Of Groton visited his
brother, Angus, last Thursday
Ray smith Of Dorchester, Mass, has
been spending a few weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Z. +. Smith, has re-
turned home.
B. J. Lance and daughter, Cora, re-
turned last Saturday from Rocky Ford,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
Taft Answers Newspaper Attacks on
Canal.

First, as to the sinking of the Gatum
Dam. The report OF the newspaper cor
respondent, like SO many other state
ments made with respect to matter two
thousand miles away, under the influence
OF desire to be sensational and start
ling, was founded purely on imagination.
The only foundation for the statement
was that IN comparative small stretch
on the site OF the dam, perhaps two hum
bred feet across, some rough material
had been piled up on the upward side Of
the dam, and there had been excavated
Immediately hack of this pile or dump a
lot Of material from an old French diver
sion channel; that the water aeeumulat-
ed above this dump in the very heavy
rains; that the water behind the dump
and the material there had been taken
out; and that there was a slide down in
to the cavity that had been made Just
back of the dump The slide could not
have been more than one hundred feet.
The whole mass was not more than two
hundred feet across, and on a personal
examination for | was there. it was evil
IDENTIFY nothing more than an ordinary
slide such as frequently oceures in the
construction Of railroad hanks and other
fills when they are not properly bal
anced, and are without the proper slope.
II is not danger that eanot be provided
against, and indeed, the shape and form
and exact method Of building the dam
are for no Observation-Disclosures
are for the very purpose of producing
the stability needed. and Of avoiding any
danger OF slide due 70 The lack OF pro-
per force in the matefial put into the
dam Pres. TAFT ia May eNeClure's.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04

WANTED-An experienced woman would
like permanent position 60 take care OF an in
valid or Homework in small family. Address
C. Times office. 43rGs