davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

sea with an enormous splash and Jets
OF foam. o. spectacle mover failing OF
interest 90 the ocean tourist. but not
due Co any gleesomo .sportlvc dlsposl-
ti0n ON the part of the loviathan of
tho deon.
quite The contrary. the preaching OF
the whale is no FUN for the beast, 60 is
"a frantic effort to rita himself 90 the
torment of eluche There is marine
Crustacean whose aim in maritime
career ls Co poster whales to the verge
of endurance. aud there seems reason
60 believe that some whales have been
driven insane by their tiny parasites.
10 is crab Of about the size OF that
which is found in the oyster. When DO
lodges 0n the whale 80 iufests the inner
surface OF tho cyelids and the car. BY
swift PUSHES On the surface the whale is
able to clear his eyes. but the crab Boz
Tho inner ear cannot Doe dislodgcd by
any such means one can only imagine
the 9O-fout anguish OF "a whale when
one or moro ot these tiny foes walk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Some Curious Publications
OF Which Little Is Known

ODD. loss 4rurInr inducements in The way
.f materials Cor tr0sscauN. etc.
.rf.r. arc ono or two periodicals Of
fris nature published A.. this country
fH. principal one being uut out from a
..u.r Ir th. middle wca- aud tlgir po
b.. differs little from that ol the freupn
IHH.r
JOURNAL FOu BACHELORS.
Aaam.t ue papers Tor The engaged
dion. mls Dr.. cited. us ON offset O. iouf-
r.I .. bachelors. printed Iu Che Unit.
.I States This periodical WAS tho ld'1
.| m.mU..a of a bachelors club Boo o1
eastern .ty and ifs columns uru given
..UH Orb articles fHw tH. pens ot Een-
U.w.u fond OFF argument Boo support of
do. bIes..Iutss off 'rhc Single Life
which Ie. In fact fhc name OF tno pa-
rrr a standing caption Boo th'- paper
Ia u quotation from RudNdrd hipIne
who. a. bachelor declared that De-
travels uata-l who travels alone
The original sheet devoted exclusive.
Dr. t0 the interests % bcrE3rs was
born loo Paris This paper entitled H.
Bon Guide" affords daily "a compiet,
iIst uf Tho baptsms weddings and fu-
ueiaIs to take place in Paris uu that
dave Dob order that its patrons may Do
we'll posted as 90 favorable localities
wherein 10 pursue the days work.
For begging lctter-wrteIs I.c Bon
Guide publishes O. list OF the addresses,
arrivals. and departures OF travellers
known TO be OF charitable disposition.
The beggars Of London, too have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

10 was story by "a whaler who re-
tired from the sea when the eaten ~
the dcep--ea game had so fallen or
Co.,. Hr.ro was mo- longer any profit In q
captains lay, oven with the added
.. .-a from the slop chest. But as il
has been confirmed by biologists Of the
fish commission, the truth of the story
is unassailable.
when the whales were stll frequent
along the lanes OF passenger travel
across the western ocean, nothing was
more common than 90 see the great
beasts hurting their tons OF bulk clean
out OF the waves. and after a flight
through the air. falling back into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

their organ. but it Is not Of So thigh
class" nature as the Partisan publ
cation The English Beggars' journal
Is a weekly. and prides itself on the
exclusive character OF its information.
Ii is unique Boo that DO 81 written, not
printed by "a mimcogaph, the paper
employed being the coarse brown var
iety commonly used by butchers and
grocers iu which 90 wrap their wares
There are lots OF other papers for
hegEars published iu various foreign
ountries and Boo the United states,
too but the French and English sheets
re remarkable by reason OF their en-
1rmous subscription lists and for the
nquostiouable influence they exert
Another queer French journal which
led not long ago was lie Bien Etre,
hose sole reason for existence seemed
be an old-age pension scheme. The
bsCribers who should die at the exc
ration of 40 years lie Bieu Etre Of
red q free burial
TO READ ~ THE WATER.
"Lo Courier dies Baigneurs" CBathers
Courier is the product OF "a well
known French seaside resort. Ii is
printed uu waterproof paper the I'M
ducemeut TO buy being pred.cated eve
Gently Uu the idea that the bather
may take his journal into the ocean
with him aud So enjoy IT'S perusal
while bathing
on the other side OF the Pyreuccs the
MadrNenes have their freak paper ion
the shape of the "LumiuIriu." which
10 is claimed. Is printed in iuk con-
tanning au amount Of phosphorus which
enables tho reader To- peruse it Iu the
dark
There are any number of medical
journals in the world, but perhaps the
... .H.. d.
dissemination of Information . ching
particular disease is that bishcd
I'm 90 German city This publication
carries as title tine German equivalent
for Rheumatism and it is claimed
that only specially qualified experts
are permitted 20 contribute To its
columns.
DEVOTED To MOuSEBREEDfNG.
The National Mouse club. Of London.
puts out what U.s. stated 10 be the only
organ iu the world devoted 90 mouse
breeding IN this sheet Is 70 be found
a mdAs " curious information concern
ing our friend the mouse, and no Of
fort Is spared 10 afford the readers
with up-to-datc news touching the
sales of valuable mice, with prices.
etc, together with accounts Of the lat
est mice shows everywhere. II s. not
Ia be supposed that 1.-THE National
Mouse Journal" will ever affiliate with
"The Cat Journal" Of the same city
London IL also the home Of The
Money Lenders Gazette" the title OK
which sufficiently indicates its raison
d'etrc. Similar publications are To- be
had I'm Vienna, Paris, and Rotterdam
Publications, obviously not Of par
ticularly cheerful nature. are The
Cndertakers' Journal" and 'Thc Hang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
WHEN \ WHALES EAR ACHES.

seeessszsssssessz>s>ss>151>seT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond tho reach OF medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
if neglected might result en- Brlght's
disease or diabetes. Il. J. Hill Drug
Co., C"The Never Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

with nocdlc-pointed clawahp s,...
the drum OF the ear Hcko hi ,,' -'"h
fort % dislodgc tho pest NJ r.,, ~
ancc which seems so pictkssis '''.
voyagcr. ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
4 Reliable HsRsdy
FOR
CATAlRFRH
Ely's Cream Balm
y quickly absorbed
Gives Relief II onoa
10 cleanscs, soothos
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
.
" quIckIT abs0fbed
Gives Relief Al No..

Ni "u' resulting from Caffrh ~
away Gold ia the Head olctlv drives
mo Senses Of Taste and s,slf rhes.'olu
% cts. at Druggists on h mai q'i size
Cream Balm for use In afoa,er' b Liquid
Nv Brothers. 90 Warren So, 90 o's.
-f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE HEAPS FAMILY.

The
taken
Up the he
He Lancashire
1869 located smitlheld Cache
daughters
Iieaps Jr Elizabeth nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
New Home of the Tom BOtteriII Co.

o b Co. l jus moved IL n 10 al St is a. complete
as a a II
res o b city m Therefore hpunito verophn L a
"a linz IS n h
con o. on north he ~ n su thu maple Hd gg fl h r h
@ an except o rnH wthNo modern auD aplano ndad t
is
Fra @ he "a Il % . Tom b. tru A CO. Denver H
v Vi
p ny al .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
CELEBRATE July S
EVERYBODY WILL JOIN THE
TRACTION COMPANY AND HAVE
A BIG CELEBRATION.

The Trade Extension Club held a
meeting this afternoon at the whole
sale house OF Pennington and Com.
pany. The executive committee was
in session at press hour but Mr.. Pen
nington said that while nothing def
mite mad been done with reference to
the First Monday in July yet II
could be announced positively that
a big picnic would be given on the
5th of July at IOrena Park. The
traction company will begin at once
10 make race tracks. to build an audi
torium and TO arrange for the com.
fort and entertainment OF the people.
Baseball. Indian ball. Indian dances.
horse races, automobile races, display
OF fire works. public speaking. music,
swimming and a dozen contests - df
ferent kinds will be given. J. c. Me-
Carty says he will see that polo
game is played by one of the crack
teams OF the state. Races between
horses from the country on a straight
track will be one Of the features.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

10 cents on first class, l3 cents on
second class II cents on third class
and cents on fourth class.
The same approximate saving will
accrue on shipments from Shawnee
and McAlester via Holdenville.' con.
tinucd MIR. Johnston.
Guthrie jobbers will now be able
to place business at points on Frisco
line via Chandler and oklahoma City
jobbers can put business on Rock Is.
land lines south and west of Chick.
asha via the Frisco through Chicka-
sha. similarly. FL Reno shipments can
go on the FRISCO through Chickasha
and Clinton.
1T will give the producers OF the
state the lowest possible rate ON pro-
ducts. mill men and other middlemcn
opportunity TO handle business from
one end of the line TO the other with.
out embargo or handicap.
1t viii give the consumer oppor-
tunity to buy in competitive markets
within the state, upon as good or pct.
ter terms rs they could buy ;lon
outside points like Fort Worth. W:ch.
ita. Dallas and Fort Worth
1t will give our own jobberS not
only in Oklahoma City. but over the
state, an opportunity to compete on
favorable terms with outside ioubirg
points.
Under present conditions the cor
poration commission which took the
question up ON its own motion, will
not unnecessarily delay putting ,he
order into effect.
"Thc people OF the state are 10 be
congratulated. no less than the cor.
poratiou commission. on the salts
factory outcome of such tremend-
ously important matter"
Another matter before the corpor-
alton commission yesterday was the
rate on reinforced concrete fence
posts brought in behalf OF the Acers
Gate company, which concern holds
patents on the proposition. and eX-
poets TO manufacture the posts on an
extensive scale in Oklahoma City.
provided reasonable transportation
rates can be secured.
Local traffic association officials be
licvc that a rate approximately equal
10 the rate on stone and concrete
blocks will h. announced shortly by
the corporation commission.
The following railway officials.
whose lines viii be affected by the
new single line rate were at Guthrie
yesterday: w. S Tinsman, manager
of The Rock Island lines in Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas, H. &. Conloy,
division freight agent for the Frisco,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

Honolulu. June l6.--The situation
growing out OF the Indictment by
the grand jury of seventeen leaders
in the strike of the japanese plan.
tation laborcrs was gwen an inter.
national turn today when NJ. Nego-
TO of the editorial STAFF of the
Jill. a Japanese publication here.
of that paper were raidel by the au-
thorities. made formal complaint to
the japanese foreign office in Toxic.
He alleges violations of his treaty
rights. The violation hc sets forth
in his complaint consists in the
search Of his office and the seizure
of his private papers and documents
by the territorial authorities without
due process Of law.
The territorial sheriff. william
Henry. admits that the search and
seizure was made by force OF arms
ana without search warrants or
process of law. bu- says thai the
papers seized contained evi ier;2 nf
G. .rriudl purpose and he gays That
IN. courts of the territory are open
to Neeoro for redras, II he mas been
d3maced.
Negoro was re-arfeetcl today to-
gcther with Y. Sogo. Y. Tasaka and
X. Kawamura of the editorial stats
OF the Nipu and the Jill. upon in
dictments returned by the grand
jury charging them with conspiring
to incite riot. All were admitted to
$3.50 bail this afternoon. Pend
ing the furnishing OF bonds or
cash bail. they are in jail Negoro
is preparing to bring court pro-
ceedings against the territory for
half million dollars damage.
While no disturbance or disorder
Of any kind has taken place so
far. the city is full of striking Jap.
anese and the tension Is so great
that orders were issued this after.
noon for the full force of police
to sleep at the police station tonight
ready for any emergency.
The only incident of the day that
threatened disturbance was the
chasing Of carrier of an extra edi,
tion of the Japanese newspaper
Shinpo, announcing the arrest of the
Jill and the Nippu. The Shinpo
from the start has strongly opposed
the strike and among the papers
seized in the raid upon the office
OF the strike organ were letters
containing threats against the life
OF its editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

Guthrie. Okla. June l6-Singl.
line rate in the near future apply to
all shipments over the Rock Island
and Frisco railroads ia the state Of
Oklahoma by virtue OF an order IS
used yesterday by the state corpora
ton commission at Guthrie declaring
the two roads are under the same
control
These roads represent approximate
iy twothirds of the railway mileage
of the state and the single rate basis
will mean a reduction of more than
II per cent over the present two line
rate in vogue.
The order was the result OF hear.
Ing set upon proposed order Number
81. 20 ascertain If the roads in ques-
tiOn were under unit control, either
directly or indirectly. Several days
ago the commission notified all in.
tercstcd in the hearing set for yes
tcrday. and urged attendance Rail
road officials of both the Rock Island
and the Frisco were In Guthrie yes
terday. but failed % appear at the
hearing. to oppose the proposed or.
der
The ease was the first on the dock
ct for a general hearing Assistant
Attorney General Henshaw stated
that he had been advised that the
railroad officials would not appear
aud as consequence the commits
sion could issue its order showing
that the two roads were OF the same
system.
This is the biggest event IN rail-
road circles in Oklahoma since the
commission was organized" says J.
n Johnston, manager of the Oklaho-
ma Traffic association. who vas pres
rnt at the hearing.
The producer and the consumer
will be- the bcneficiarics. Here are
few figures showing the great re
duction in freight rates over the sta,e,
where hauls over the Rock Islam and
Frisco are involved. At present tn
rates applicable from Oklahoma City
10 Wcleetka. a junction point between
the Frisco ana the Fort Smith N
Western. distance OF l0l miles east
Of Oklahoma City, are as follows:
First class. per cwt., 80 cents; sec.
ond class. per cwt.. % cents: third
class. per cwt.. Il cents. fourth class.
per cwt., 30 cents
The new rates for 100 miles via
Rock Island from Oklahoma City to
Holdcnville and via Frisco from
Hohcnville so weleetka will De:
First class. iS cents; second class,
~ cents; third class. 80 cents, fourth
class. &c cents. making a saving II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
THE AUTHOR AND MURDER DE.
PENDANT LEAVES ON A SHIP
AND is PENNlLESS.
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
After Visiting His Convicted Brother
in Sing Sing He Assigned All His
Royalties to His Father and Disap
peared From New York.

New York. June l6.-Thorn.on Jen.
kus Hains. novelist. short story writ.
err. seaman and defendant IN tha
Hains murder trial, has disappeared.
Under some other name he IS making
his living as sailor once more, but
no one knows VIVA; ship he is aboard.
Not even his parents or brothers have
any idea as to his whereabouts and
not one OF them expects to hear OF
him again.
The last seen of Hams was in
Washington. lie was then heading
for some port to go aboard ship
and leave his country forever Hams
left his little daughter. Molly with
hls parents and signed a document
giving to Gen. Peter c. Hams, his
father, lien OF all the royalties com-
ing from his books. He went to sea
pennless.
Since the killing of William +. An.
mis- at the Bayside Yacht Club more
than a year ago, Thornton Hams has
been persona non grata with the pub
fishers. one magazine, at least,
which had accepted his stories, and
paid for ther IN advance of publ
cation. failed to print them. Men
who once were eager to get stories
from him and be received by him as
his friends avoided him after ms trial
and acQuittal in Flushing. Before his
disappearance Thornton went 20 Sing
Sing to bid farewell to his brother,
Peter He found Peter "A wreck. His
silky black beard had been shaved
off and his face showed cadaverously
above his prison stripes. The broth.
ers We're allowed one hour together
Thornton showed mingled rage and
grief at the plight of his brother, of
whose acquittal of the charge of muir
der he had felt sure. His voice was
husky when he told Peter good-by.
The case of Captain TIains will be
reopened tomorrow, when +. y. l.,
Young will serve papers on the dis
trict attorney of Queens. calling for
IA new trial. Mr.. Young has been Civ
en- entire charge of the Hams inter.
ests and is prepared TO fight the case
OF Captain Hains to the last court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

ment from a man in authority or who
has been in authority has borne out
the theory until Mr. Garfield spoke.
"lt is deplorable thing" said a
prominent democrat today. when We
must realize that grand juries may
be organized and used to vent per
sonal spite. There is nothing more
destructive Of free government than
to have courts influenced by motives
of sclfishness. jealousy and vindic.
tiyeurss"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

County court will convene July 5
for session OF three weeks. One
week will be devoted TO hearing mo-
tions and demurrers and the other
two will be devoted TO Jury trials.
Every lawyer and litigant will be in
terested in the rigid rules OF the
court. Judge Mason says the delays
OF lawyers and litigants cost the court
too much money and he will rigidly
enforce his rules that will be publish
ed together with the setting of the
docket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
LETS CAT OUT OF SACK
GARFIELD GIVES OBJECT OF
TOWN LOT PRoBE-GRANo
JURY FOR PERSONAL SPITE.

Guthrie Okla, June l6.-In a
speech at Detroit, June Thames
r. Garfield, secretary of theinterior
under President Roosevelt, said "INe
grand jury will decide between Gov.
ernor Haskell and eX.President Roose-
welt.
Oklahomans pretty generally have
believed that primarily the town lot
grand jury AT Tulsa was called for
this very thing. but thus far no state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
ROBERT FINDLEY DEAD
KANSAS BIGGEST CORN DEALER
FOUND DEAD IN BARN AT HIS
HOME IN WICHITA TO-DAY.

Wichita. Kan, June 17.-Robert
Findley. a member of the firm or
Robert Findley & Son. proprietors
OF the largest corn business in the
west. was found dead in a barn at
his home here this morning..
Paralysis and heart disease Is be.
ieved to have been the cause.
He was formerly a member OF the
state senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

FOR RENT-Two or three nicely fur
nished. newly papered rooms foc
light housekeeping. Close in. Nat
ural gas and southeast exposure.
Apply Mrs. Bell at Partisan Millin-
cry Store. l7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
THAW HEARING POSTPONED
AGAIN THE HEARING OF APPtI-
CATION To BE RELEASED
CONTINUED.

White Plains, n. Y, June 1.-The
hearing to determine whether Harry
X. Thaw is now sane and should be
released from Matteawan. was today
postponed until July 9Th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
ALL DANGER HAS PASSED
SAllNA, KANSAS, NOW APPAR-
ENTITY FREE OF FLOOD DAN.
GsR-cRoPs BADLY DAMAGED.

Salina, Kan, June 17.-Smoky Hill
river today stands at twenty and one.
half feet and the danger OF serious
flood has passed
The damage to crops along the riv-
er will amount 10 several thousand
dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17
POLAND Offers $4,000
DOES NOT REQUIRE COMMITTEE
TO SINK TEST WELL ON MS
PROPERTY.

W. L, Poland has sent communi.
cation 10 Chairman Pennington in
which he makes an offer to the Gas
Committee of the Commercial Clab
Mr.. Poland is willing that the well
be bored anywhere II it is agreeable
to his stockholders and will give Sc.
900 II the committee will finish sell.
ing the contracts that are yet to be
taken, The letter follows:
Mr.. ]. X. Pennington, Chairman,
City.
Dear Sir:
lnclosed is names OF Al men who
have subscribed to Poland Gas and
Oil Co, but have not paid first pay.
ment of $1,000 and given their notes
of $4,000 for balance. have rs 9th.
er names who have paid and given
their notes, making 116 OF the Us
necessary to complete number re-
quired. II your committee falls down
on the 100000 proposition, ] submit
this for your consideration.
II you will make up the 12s names.
using what ! have gotten, and get
good men as subscribers, will give
back OF the money 30 raised $4,000
for prospecting for oil or gas, loca.
tion OF well to be left to subscribers.
| will not demand its being placed
on the l2s lots to be given by me to
the subscribers.
Yours truly.
w. =. POLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-17

Tulsa. OKLA. June l6-As first
step in the plan to make the Ar
kiu.as river nayigablc from the
mouth OF the Cimarron river 10 the
Gulf. it is proposed 10 establish
bour harbors for loading during
low stages OF water These are to be-
located at Little Rock, Fort Smith,
Muskogcc and Tulsa. These har-
bors will consist of dam and locks
at each of the points and will cost
in the ncighborhood of $500 900 each.
or two million dollars in all. This
is the plan found best along the
upper Ohio river.
II congress can be persuaded to
make the necessary appropriation
at the coming session the work can
be- commenced next summer and be
completed within three years, or by
September l.. 1913. Such improve.
mcnts will render the river hergaf.
ter Immediately available for the
transportation of heavy. dead freight
during four to five months of the
year when the river is at flood
stage As the river floods come at
intervals during .he spring fall and
winter. It is thought that naviga.
tion would not be interrupted more
than two months at any one time.
This would give MS an outlet
for our cotton, coal and oil OF i'm
mcnsc value To these Industries In
Tulsa and other counties along the
Arkansas river that at present are
dependent solely upon rail transpor.
tation and pipe line service.
The oil production of Oklahoma
would probably be most benefited
by such improvement Of the Arkan.
sas river. Three years ago the Prai.
rie company purchased a large tract
OF land near Tulsa for the purpose
Of erecting a refinery of many thou.
sand barrels capacity daily. Alleged
unfriendly pipe line regulations caus
ed the project 10 be abandoned
and the refinery has since been 10
Gated at Baton Rouge, La.
While II is expected that a pipe
line from this field 10 the refinery
will hc built AZ once by this com
pany II is also known that much
of the oil in the bottoms of tank
storage will have become so heavy
as to BE- impossible of transportation
by pipe lines The river would af
ford an outlet for this AT much
less cost than is possible by raj
lines
On top Of this the opening OF
the river will offer market fol
crude oil for export estimated al -.
O0O to 10000 barrels daily. and would
immediately give Oklahoma pro
ducers the benefit of gulf port
prices, less nominal charge fol
transportation from Tulsa
This item alone would net this
field $1,000 to $4,000 daily. or 81.
100000 TO S3,OOO.0O0 each year. NOR,
than the entire expense contemplat
ed in the Improvement of the river
from Little Rock To Tulsa. If prop
crly presented 10 congress. the oi
producers and other commercial in
tcrcsts can make this a reality with
in the next four years.