davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

Give us your orders at once for
Cape Jasmines. City Fish Market.
1.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

use no cold storge meats, have
my own fresh meats killed.
]. A. CLARK, Market.
800
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

Everything c. o. d. at the City
Fish Market. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02
80 6

Ion't forget that the Want Ads
are business builders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

Give us your orders at once for
Cape Jasmines City Fish Market.
l.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02
ALBATROSS

That's the name oil the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-02

INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
HONORS QUEEN HELENA.

MADRID, Jan. liking Alfonso 70
dav signed a decree comforting upon
Queen Helena Of italy the Grand Cross
~ tba order of BeuedcenCe for her
cFsritsbl labors i'm the interests or the
survivors of the italian earthquake
Send to Thos j. Fisher q Co. Tor
SEEING Connecticut Avenue from the
White House to Chevy Chase "-AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
DISTRICT IS SECURED
FOR ARMY PRISONER
Man Who Escaped From Barracks Still at Large With
Police and Service Men in Imt-Guard May
Have to Serve Out Sentence.

that Adams, who was missed yester-
day afternoon, might be hiding i'm the
barracks A chain guard was mount
ed there, and other precautions taken
to prevent him getting out
The escape was spectacular in the
extreme, shots being fired at him as ne
dashed aIoug officers row. ignoring
commands to halt.
While the prisoners were passing from
one room TO another I'm one Of the build
inEs. Adams suddenly slipped through
a door to the street and started to run
The sentinel called TO him to halt lie
took no notice, and a second command
falling TO make him stop, Funk TOOK
aim and fired twice. Both shots miss
ed and the man disappeared behind
the row of houses.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Good specials from
the toilet department

Heeler's Atlantic City Cream.
oVc size -.--...s..s........ $50
Barnard's Complexion Cream. .1oo
Red Cross Skin Food. .. $50 and soc
Cream DE Luas, 2lc size........1so
Ask for Free Sample of Rouge
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
cake .-..........---... 60
Juvenile Soap. regularly lie a
cake, for --.--.--...-...... 4oe
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. a cake. SC
Pears Unscented Soap, a cake. sc
FernwooG Violet Soap, regularly
25c a box special, three cakes .19c
La BIache Face Powder. a box. goo
Java Rice Powder, a box........21o
Violet Rice Powder. n box. LOG
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

A man hunt, In which an escaSS9 pris-
oner from the Washington Barracks is
the quarry, and police and soldiers are
the hunters, started today i'm the Dis
tricL George Adams is the name of the
prisoner. 1T IS thought TO be assumed
The home of his parents in the north
west section and that OF a sister i'm
Alexandria, are now under surveillance
Private Charles Funk vino was on
guard over Adams and another prison
er named Earl Browning when the for
mer got away. may have TO stand trial
by oourt-martial, with the prospect Of
serving the remaining nine months of
Adams sentence unless he is sppre-
hepded.
Until this morning 81 was thouEht
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Bradley Talcum Powder, A box .12o
Kann-s Borated TaIcum Powder.
regularly 25c a box; sale price.
box ...--.-...-.--. s-......., 45o
Danderine. large size .-..-...,..s $50
Coke's Dandrun Cure. large size. $50
Coke's Dandruf Cure. small size. $50
Ksnn's Tooth Powder ..-....... &c
Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste -15o
Hoyt's Rubifoam ....-.......... 17c
Shemeld's Tooth Pasts..........14o
Violet Ammonia, pint....s...I5o
Peroxide, s ounces 1zo
Imported Tooth Brushes .......I 7o
The New Pompadour Hair Brush,
regularly acc; special $1,000. $50
First Floor-ToiIet Dept.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Was He Guilty Of Murder.

Did yOu ever realize what the ten
tacIe grip OF Circumstanuai evidence
Is Hkcs Read the experience Oh Jim
Holden ia "Thc Burden or frooi''
starting tn The Times tomorrow ana
You viii understand what II means 10
be an innocent man absolutely at the
mercy Of the law, which says you are
gufIfy of murder.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
STOVE WON'T DRAW;
CALLS ON FiREMEN
Woman Springs Surprise on De
partment When Wagons Ar
- at Il H0use

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-"Ohr sergeant,
please hurry up and send the hremen
to my house. quick was the message
received at police headquarters in
Bayo0ne. The fremen rushed to the
housa, from which came neither smoke
nor fame They were met by Mrs
Ralph Conrad. who told them there was
no real FIRE in the house, but there would
be very. soon if she could only set her
stove to draw
The firemeu disEUstedlv started 10
leave the house, when the woman anE-
iousIv inquired, Wont one or you
please fix my stove for me2' one Of
Them. who said he had q. knowledge OF
stoves, soon had the stove craving
nronerIv and received the thanks Of the
frichtenea woman
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

This Tot Includes our high cut
shoes. which are very stylish. ana
much I'm demand at present. shiny
feathers, dun feathers. tan feathers
in lace. button, and bIucher STYLES:
very neat, smart last.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
FIRE PREMONITlON
REALIZED AT HOTEL
Fifty Guests Escape From SHuc-
ture Where Woman Fore
told Blaze.
told Blaze.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-FIre early to-
day in the Greek Hotel caused a. panic
among the fifty guests, and drove them
down the hre-escape- Those on the fire
escapes found their exit checked when
they reached the hotel portico. and they
remained there until rescued by dremen.
AIRS. Mary Wen Jennings got out safely.
She had a premonitiOn OF the FIRE last
night, and caused the clerk to change
her room to another on the second
hoor near the stairway At dinner last
night, Mrs. Jennings told others that the
hotel would be burned before morning.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
O. AFTER DRUGGISTS

WILkESBAREE, Pa. Jan. Agents
q the State Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton have caused warrants TO be issued
for the arrest of several druggists for
selling impure drugs and allowing peo-
PIE 70 compound drugs not competent
10 DO so.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
DISTRICT BILL HEARING.

The District appropriations bill viii
be taken up Saturday morning by the
subcommittee OF the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee, which has charge of
IT, Senator GaIlinger is the head OF the
subcommittee Commissioner Macfar-
land has been notified.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Baltimore and Return, SI.2s.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r Every S-tur-
day and Sunday. All trains both ways,
both days. except ROYAL limited Cit,5
Offices 1917 @ st. and 61g Peuna. Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Skaters Decorators Secure Floral
effects that are unique artistic. IA & l..
-Advt
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
BADLY WANTED MAN
IS CAPTURED IN CITY.
After Fraudulently Securing Goods,
Cane to Grand Junction from Kansas
TotOn With Well Known Woman

\ very important capture was
made in Grand Junction at an early
hour last evening as the result OF
clever detective work done by I'm
dersherin Charles II. Wallis of this
county.
A few days ago the local sheriff's
office was informed that man by
the name of T. f. Thornberg had
skipped out from Dodge City, Kans.,
after securing large amount of
goods. including a fine and valuable
ring, under false pretenses. The man
was with a woman, presumed to be
a Grand Junction woman, and it was
believed that he was headed for Colo
rado.
Undersheriff Wallis went to work
on the case. He was not long in
getting evidence sufficient to make
him believe that the man might be
trapped in this city.
A day or two ago w. L. Junkin,
undersheriff, of DodgeCity, arrived in
this city.
Last evening Undersherin Wallis,
believing that he had located the
badly-wanted man, shadowed the in
dividual until the Kansas officer
could get a look at him. The latter
quickly identified the man, and the
next moment. at n point near the
corner of Fourth and Main, Under
sheriff Wallis placed r. f.. Thornberg
under arrest and turned him over to
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
TROUBLE
ENDS IN BLOODY ROW
[By Assoclated Press. ]

Ill paso, April 1.-Whar was at
first declared 10 be revolt of the
Indians of San Andreas, Mexico,
against the payment of taxes ON cat
tle, is now described as a riot re-
sulting from clash between political
factions. In the fight tax collector
was killed and several deputies were
wounded. A number of the ring
leaders have been arrested and i'm
prisOned. The authorities deny that
the Indians are being rallied 10 give
battle to the troops who have ASSUME
cd Ncuntrol of the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
The Kansas officer.

The Kansas officer
Thornberg was greatly surprised
when confronted by the officers but
made no resistance. He was at once
aiken to the county jail and this
morning on one of the early east
bound trains Undersheriff Junkin
started back to Dodge City with his
man. Thornberg made no demand
for requisition papers. 1t is said
that the evidence against him is
overwhelming.
1t was ascertained that Thornberg
met young woman from this city
who was visiting in the east and to-
gether they started west. 1t seems
that they stopped in Pueblo for a
few days and then came to Grand
junction about a week ago. The
woman in the case has resided in
Grand Junction a number of years
and is quite well known here. She
was divorced from her husband some
time ago. She is very attractive
woman. Thornberg is a tall fine
looking man of about 80 years. He
was well dressed and of genial per-
sonality. II is said that he has a
wife in Kansas.
From all indications Thornberg
must have thought that he was in no
danger of arrest in this city and con-
sequently when run down by Under
sheriff Wallis he was a much sur
prised man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

No scores We're made in this in
ming.
Third Inning.
Beal lined one over third and sue
ceeded in making three bases on 1t.
Purtell placed one in the right
field, which was dropped by the oc-
cupant OF that position, enabling
Beal to score.
Flanagan hunted sacrifice, ad-
vancing Purtell to second.
Anheir gathered in pop-up made
by Dalton. and retired the side
The home team came to bat with
Toner, who struck ont.
Rollins struck an easy liner to sec
ond base and was put out at nrst.
Dow went out on a play made from
second to ffrst.
Inning ended with score of ; TO
o.
Fourth Inning.
Shaw out by second base.
Lang singled to center field.
Welday managed to put a good one
through Moorehead for two bases.
Zeider went out with a ground hit
to Toner.
CONTINUED on page 100
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
THE: CONVI(,IS
ARE: UNDER
GUARD
lpy Assoclated Press. ]

Learenworth, Kan, April lit
took twelve hundred United States
soldiers to maintain order and pre-
vent prisoners from escaping during
the fire which destroyed four build
ings of the military prison here to-
day. All of the 500 prisoners We're
marched out of their cell houses
when it seemed as If the whole prison
certainly would be destroyed. They
were held under a heavy military
guard until the fire was gotten un-
der control. Tue fire, which prob
ably started from the prison tailor
shop, gained rapid headway against
the prison guard working with buck
cts and small hose. Half an hour
after the fire broke out the Leaven-
worth city department reached the
fort, but nothing was done to save
the burning buildings.
A new military prison Is under
course of construction and ii is not
probable that the burned buildings
viii be rebuilt A few of the men
were overcome by heat during the
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
STEAMER BLOWS UP
AND MANY KILLED
[By Associated Press. ]

Marseilles, April 1.-The Frcnch
tan bark, Jules Henry, employed in
the oil trade between Philadelphia
and Cette, blew up today and is prac-
ticaIly totally wrecked. Twelve men
of her crew were killed and many
others wounded. The entire deck of
the bark was lifted by the force of
the explosion and the forward por-
ton OF the ship was wrenched off.
Twenty of the crew were blown into
the air. Great sheets OF fire shot up
from the vessel and in a few seconds
was enveloped in flames.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
IRv Assoclated Press. ]

Dingoleing, April 1.-The Zeppe-
lin airship landed safely here at 3
o'clock this afternoon after having
been eleven hours in the air. Sey-
eral anxious hours we're spent by the
aeronauts before the opportunity was
afforded to make a safe landing.
Part of the journey was made un-
der circumstances of great peril: one
of the motors refused to work and il
was impossible for the airship to
make headway against the wind
which increased steadily in violence.
Helpless and drifting rapidly to lee.
ward, the airship travelled for hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
NEW HIGH MARK IS
MADE ON WHEAT TODAY
LBy Associated PICS. ]

Chicago. April IA new high
record for the season for all deliver
les of wheat was recorded on the
Board of Trade today when May OPP
ton sold at Si.201 1s and July at $1.OS
per busbel. The new mark for May
deIiverey was within one and three
eights Of the best price established
during the famous Gates dealsin 1905.
Reports OF damage by winter killing
TO the crop in Ohio and Indiana is
largely responsible for the upturn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
FAMOUS AUTHOR DYING
IRy Associated Press. /

LONDON. APRIL IA SPECIAL
MESSAGE FROM ROME SAYS
THAT l.. MARION CRAWFORD,
THE NOVELST, WHO HAS BEEN
Ill At SORRENTO. ITALY, Is
SINKING RAPIDLY TODAY. MIR.
CRAWFORD'S ILLNESS BEGAN
WITH INFLUENZA WHICH DE-
VELOPED INTO CONGESTION OF
THE LUNGS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
THOUSANDS TO GO
out ON BIG STRIKE
IBy ARsoeiated Press. ]

Chicago, April about three
thousand wori1men in the various
building trades are expected to go ont
ON II strike Immediately, while the
question of walllout ON the part of
a thousand more men hangs in the
balance. The, building trades union
which determined 10 try conclusions
with employers in fight for in
creased wages are steamfitters and
helpers and electrical workers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

to greater altitude. but this maneu-
yer apparently was not successful,
for the balloon was driven rapidly
from the sight of the people of Mu-
mich in a northeasterly direction.
The airship is manned by Count
Won Zeppelin, Major Sperling, several
officers of the engineer corps and a
crew of soldiers from the balloon bat
TALON of the German army.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
QUARANTINE IS ON
[By Associated PICS. ]

Ell. PASO, APRIL f.-EEDERAL
AGAINST PORTS OF
NfENECO ARE THREATENED
FROM YELLOW FEVER INFEC-
TION AND ARE BEING MADE EI'-
FECTIVE TODAY AT ALL PORTS
ALONG THE RIO GRANDE RIVER.
Subscribe for The .1aily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
| OSTCONTR()I
+WH|LE IN
AIR
LBy Associated Press. !

Munich. Germany, Apr. 1.-The
Count Won Zeppelin airship, with the
count himself on board, is being
swept helplessly over the country as
plaything of the winds.
Soldiers in swift automobiles are
racing after the airship, to be on
hand should a descent be attempted.
and several squadrons of heavy cav
airy are galloping to the northwest
ward for the same purpose.
The airship left Friederichshafen
early~his morning and covered dis
tancd kof III miles in hours.
IL 0as the counts intention to land
at Munich in the presence of the
prinfe regent and the entire garri-
son but. owing to the squal1y wind,
the maneuvers were impossible.
The count endeavored to overcome
the resistance of the wind by rising
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
THE FINAL SCORE STOOD
WHITE SOX 9, LOCALS 3
Two Thousand Witnessed Memorable
Contest in This City This After
noon---A Brilliant Game

Grand Junction is almost base ball
mad today.
The sport fills the air.
The great grand stand at the fair
grounds is a crowded mass of human
ity, its numbers testing its greatest
capacity.
on the eve of the opening of the
great game the air was balIny, the
skies entirely clear and the ensemble
presented a scene not frequently wit
messed in the western half OF Colo
RADIO.
At 2:25 pm. the local team was
in the field in practice. while the
White SoX team were also trying out
in various ways preliminary to the
game.
Otto C. Floto, the famous sporting
! editor of the Denver Post and Z man
well known throughout the sporting
circles of the entire country, was
present and viewed the game from
the batters' bench.
At 2:35 pm. the game was called
by Umpire Lumley.
The game was started by Pltchet
Toner of the local team, who threw
an immense Jonathan apple over the
Mate This novel feature caused
much laughter among the spectators
The apple has been the official sym
bol OF the uas-
First Inning.
.Cantafn Goldsworthy of the Grand
Junction team won the toss and MS
men took the field. -.
Welday was the first man TO pat
He succeeding in landing tor t"ree
bagger to left field.
Zudus, the next man up, followed
with a ground hit to center which
was fumbled by Moorehead. Welday
scored on this hit.
Beal hunted to pitcher Ga sacriiiee
hit). advancing zudus to second.
Purten lined one through short
stop. enabling Zeider to score.
Flanagan dropped n fly in LETT helu
for one base.
re was followed to the bat by Dal-
ton. who brought in two men with
a liner to right field, but was touched
out at FIRST base by Anheir.
Bader was given base on balls.
Shaw made the third out by strik-
ing to second base.
rive hits were made by the White
Sox in the first inning
Dow was the first man up on the
Grand Junction team. He knocked
a little tippy-up to first base
Moorehead succeeded in striking
safely to second base.
GoIdsworthy knocked a wide fly TO
right field, which was neatly taken
in by Dalton, who made sensational
catch.
The inning ended with a score OF
4 IN q in favor OF the White Sox.
Lang occupied the box for the yis-
itors-
Second Inning.
Lang flied out.
Welday gave Left Fielder Rollins
an easy one, which he dropped
Zeider was caught out on foul.
Beal died at the bat, Welday being
thrown out on third. retiring the
side.
to left field.
caldwell went out on a pop-up to
right field.
caught out.
Staley struck out.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
CHANCE FOR AGREEMENT
ON DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Wardzav- Carp Measure Still Ureported
---Weiser Gets Bills Through
Today
: lspecial to The sentinel }

Especial 10 Inc Sentlutt.i
Denver April 1.-Will the Ward
law-Cary local option bill ever get
out of the committee, Will an agree
ment ever be reached by the present
conference committee on the primary
election measure2 These are the
two leading questions in political cir
cles in Denver today and the an
swers are still missing. There ia
hardly one chance in ten that either
primary election measure or he
Wardlaw-Car bill will get through
, the present session OF the Colorado
legislature.
Senate Slaps At shafrotii,
AZ it's session last night the Senate
by vote of rs to 10 killed the bill
| placing all OF The state penal and
charitable institutions under the con
troll of one board of trustees or com
missioners. This measure was
strongly advocated and desired by
Gov. Shafroth The defeat of the
measure is u slap at the governor
Amend The Bank Guaranty
At 1890 last night the Senate
took up the consideration of the
Stevens bank guaranty law. Aftef
much debate an adjournment was
taken until this morning and at the
morning session of the Senate the de-
bate was resumed. Several spirited
addresses We're made. There is ev-
cry reason to believe the Senate will
pass the amended bank guaranty bill
which viii provide for the individual
ana not the mutual method of guar.
anty. The measure will then 80 To
a conference committee and Will
hardly get final action before The
session ends.
Weiser's Bills Pass.
The House this morning passed
on third reading Weiser's bill relat-
ing to the payment of campaign cA-
penses by the state. It also passed
on third reading his bills relating
10 false Representations, and another
relating to witnesses in court
May Reach An Agreement.
A meeting of the primary election
committees was held this
reached, An adjournment was talk
en- until this afternoon and there is
n probability that the committees
may finally agree on the measure
as passed by the House, in which case
there will be good chance OF the
getting TO the governor in
4 form that he will approve, before
the end of the session.
VIII Scott Call Meeting.
having under consideration the
Wardlaw-C Cary local option amend
ment bill met last night but by a vote
Of to s took an adjournment sub
iect to the call Of the chairman. The
enemies of the bill voted to adjourn.
Chairman Scott of this committee.
,annot be forced to call another meet
ing and as he is opposed 70 the bill
be may not call another meeting and
the bill will he thus stranglCd TO
death in the committee. However.
here is a probability of a meeting
being called for tonight
Big Appropriation Bill.
On the special calendar II the
house is the general appropriation
measure carrying something like sf.-
100000, 1t has been held mp for
several days while Gov. Shafroth was
inducing the committee to make
number Of reductions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Second Inning

CAN WE AFFORD $s $$= ] ] $ $$S$ $ $ss=
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

fire. Major Thomas II. Slavens, the
prison commandant, said the fire was
probably caused by defective wiring.
He placed the damage at $65, 600.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

No scores We're made in this in
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
sennte slnns At shnfrotIl.

Al its session last night the Senate
by vote of rs to 10 killed the bill
placing all OF the state penal and
charitable institutions under the CON
troll of one board of trustees or com
missioners. This measure was
strongly advocated and desired by
Gov. Shafroth- The defeat of the
measure is slap at the governor
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
VIII Scnit Cnn Meeting.
iig APPROPRIATION BID.

On the special calendar u The
house is the general approximation
measure carrying something like ST.
100000. 1t has been held mp for
several days while Gov. Shafroth was
inducing the committee to make a
number of reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
AUTO ACCIDENT HISTORY

Todsy-pnDe Toledo driven Henry plunge through
Fourth s.
Two dead and two probably fatally injured eight
pants.
August 20. isos-wnton with occupants plunged
through irestie into the
Five drowned and two rescued Dead Mrs NJ Gothe.
Mrs Colvin. Miss Agnes cowan. Miss
Parry. The rescued Mas May Paul Miss cox
June 20, fsoswinon with occupants colided
string Northern Pacific freight
chauffeur killed Two seriously injured and four slightly
tured
80 faooRoy dangerously injured wheels
travelling 80 miles hour Meadows
May az eos-Automobe occupants struck rut on
Thorndyke Interplay, killing
tolensui Car driven by w. l. Moses.
May ~, isos-Machine driven by occupied
university plunged railing
and Charles st. dopIsng rs feet tide flats No serious
juriea
March a. isos-AutomobIe stopped on Argo st. crossing
machine demolished
duly eo8-Big touring with passengers through
Fourth s Hogate.
May turned Keena driver In race
Meadows track turned TO look back Car
driver hurt
May 1904 welte bruised about when racing
Meadows struck fence.
oNay tso9-Machine driven c. jumped
Fourth and Andover Bennett died his
jnries. Three other occupants injured
April tsosMotor crashed Spokane
ay bridge four machine serious.
~ injured. All hurt
March 49, injured, seriously when car
Holgate