davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

AT BALTIMORE RI =
}sFii5 ssI;5.Szs Si'z:: -. 55SS5d5B6 !
Batterie-Setton and spahr; Dessau and Bye-s-
UmpTe-Finneran.
AT NEWARK
RcT55s Rc9yi4sHee ......::.........:. ~
(Called. rajn)
Ratteries-IAAtte and Fitzgerald: Fren ard
Crisp. Umpire-ByTon-
AT TORONTO R 4 =.
T9TGTt9 Togf1ssr -. " SS 3
Ratteries-Pfefer and Mitchell; Savfdgs ard
Kritcheu. Umpre-Stafford-
At RTFFAIO- r H z
BocheSter BoII1,s2 - . / ; . 81
Batteries-Taylor and Ryan; ChappeIle and But
Ter. Umpire-Murray-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

short fifteenth hole in by Gordon, the Onon-
daga professional This is the hole that
Alec Ross got in earlier in the week.
The scores were follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
PHILADELPHIA.
/ Tor Dvgert IN ffth inning

Total, S8121527i5 ? Totals 80 ? s27 i2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I2: Philadelphia. 2.
Detroit. 4: St Louis. 1.
Washington. 2; Boston. first ganle):
Boston. 2; Washington. (second game
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
FlOGCING IN JAIL
KANGAROO COURT PUNISHMENT
ALLOWED BY OFFICIALS MUST
sE STOPPED

Guthrie. Okla, July IS The prac.
toe Of roggiug 30 som" Oklahoma
iaIls ha. been r-usta'ed by "kanEa,
roo courts" with the permission OF
Jail au,hoHt!c-. and already scandals
are brew ug as a result
Complaint vas made 20 Miss Ka'"
barnard. commissioner of charities
and corrections. by a l"tter yest"r-
day from Wewoka calling her at
t~n,iOu 20 an incident there The
writer stated that a man of respect
abb" appearance was arrested on a
,rrlng charge and placed In iai,
there iu company with some ne.
gross A call for help from the jail
was heard and tho sheriff with wit.
uesscs. went 20 See the cause OF the
outcry They found the new arriysi
had been tried IN kangaroo court
and fined 81 and bocaus" he iailen
20 pay this was being flogred by
two negroes He appealed 20 the
sheriff for protection. bur got nothing
but advoc 20 pay the fine or take
the whipping
a Huson assistant oommissione-
Of charities says II 81 a general Gus.
tom over the state ~ allow the
prisoner in a jail 20 organiz" a Kind
az kangaroo court 20 maintain peace
among themselves. and that such -
approved by the jailors because &
helps maintain prison authority and
assists materially in maintaining
standards OF cleanliness and honesty
among the prisoners. u IS abso
lutcly against the law, however, 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
COMING FROM SOUTH
PARTIES ASK INFORMATION CON.
cERNlNG LANDS, ETC, IN CAR.
TER COUNTY.

Word has been received a, The
Commercial club ;ha, a party o.,
S'a'"y.l'. y g.. people are coming
20 Oklahoma on a prospect ng tou
and they have asked for information
concerning Ardmore. expecting 20
stop here cn route. Literature con.
corning the o.'y viii De- sent them.
A party from Thompson Ga
writes ,ha, they will visit Ardmors
and other places ia Oklahoma durns
tb" fi~, week or Two iu Angus,
with the Intention Of investing larey.
W lu Oklahoma lands. They have
inquired the price the legality Of
titlcs and other things concerning
land In Carter county saying they
expect 90 stop here
For IN" past week many letters
have cm' from southern points
advising that people from these sec
tions are preparing 20 visit Okla
hoWa with the idea OF locating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

allow the prisoners 20 fog one OF
their members who disobeys the
kangaroo court.
Many Complaints are coming in
from over the state as 20 the poor
prison conditions during the no,
weather. due to the poor jails on
'hc east sid. % the state From
Hugo and Atoka the prisoners have
slipped letters past the jailers com
planning 81 the fearful cond ton OF
their cells From Pauls valley
comes similar complaint. and a,
Chickasha the prisoners are said TO
sp,ud much OF their time nude be.
cause Of tho intense heat. VT. W. 4.
Day OF Big Cabin has written Gov.
"rnor Haskell that nine full.blood
Ind an boys are confined in a cell
1gyli a. Pryor Creek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
LOCAL UNIONS GETTING
READY FOR LABOR DAY
vEss "EETINS -Es BEEN CALL
Cd FCs SUNDAY MORNING 70
FIsIs-. DETAILS.


f.. --.-..- l.-. l--E .asa-
-- -.- ..--r session a. -1- s.a.-
..-a..- o. Ea.1- -5 aa a..1 81.
- s--.. a-l -... ~
ea.- already ....-.1 sa.aEa-.s
-. ...-s W.. -.a.y elected o...
..-. .t .a- r...-s-.1 .1a-a.. aae -a-
a.a 1.. .r..- .--a..l ta Installed
Oh. -. -a-s and .,a j. looking se--
aa-. .s zone .--s-1-. ..--z-- -
.. 4.-- ..-....- as .l. s"4.--
T.- rr-. a-.-l-t ----az -
a .-... ~ -... 1a.s eas
. a. Is-. g-... .a.. -...l1y
..-t s. SINE -1a carter
County E.s.---..- 90 Fa-ua-s 4a4
f-a..-.-. -. r.a sa-a..a- -
... Farmers and craftsmen. 1..1 ..s
..r..1 meeting Ta--- a-r- q -4l.
a.- ot .aea. labor -a. present. -l..
s.a.. .-a. .aa l...- ~ was one
tassa- a-. ll-l .1.---s.. some
-aa member za-- -4k-- .a. and
Secretary N.PlaI s receiving 1.x
Application. ty every mall
a 1ew feature - the Central body
Is the c-ea,g- 70 O g-eyanc- com.
mI..ea va.-a VIII 2 future take care
% Complaints received from the var.
.08s crafts E..h reference 20 unfair
.o1. s.r This body all hereafter
zya more attention 20 the welfare
u ,a4 affiliated crafts.
A mass meeting % the labor union
people q -Aa cty has been called
f5- rer. sunday mornsar a. ter
O.cloJk fo- the purpose of more fully
getting he sen,lmen, of the boys a.
% the best place FOR holding Labor
r,.,. svs.-f... and ., mob. r-.r a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

The thing that interests a woman
about a wedding Is the people the
brides mother said We're 20 be pres.
cnt. but they wouldn't come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
Notice OF Application for Appoint.
rent Of Administrator

In the County Court, Carter Coun.
~. Oklahoma
In the estate OF John W Grad.
dock deceased.
The state o. Oklahoma. 10 the
heirs next OF kin and creditors Of
the said John W. Craddock deceased.
You are hereby notified that J. :.
Alyerson has applied for letters OF
administration on said estate 10 be
granted 70 J $ Alverson, and that
said application will De heard at a
regular term OF said court held al
the court room OF said court on
the 26th day Of July, 1909, az 1000
a. m
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court hereunto affixed this l4th
day OF July, 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

lltE Assessor.
And shall have printed in bold
type on its face. This license mus:
be KEEP, exposed in a public place.
iu the place % business % the hold.
e-. and no. transferable excep, on
the books Of the City Assessor and
endorsed by him" Said form 70 be
bound in a book with a duplicate
stub attached
SECTION i57 L shall be the
duty Of any person Or firm after
having Obtained a license for any
o; the purposes here!nbefore men
iioned 20 have the same placed in
secure manner In some part OF
their place OF business where the
said license may be readily seen a.
all times by any person entering said
place Of business.
Any person or persons violating
any Of The provisions in this ordi
nance shall be guilty Of a misde
meano- and upon conviction thereof
before The Municipal Court OF the
CITY OF Ardmorc. shall be- fined in
any sum no: exceeding 10000 and
imprisoned in the CITY jail no, more
.han 90 days
All ordinances or parts of ord'-
nances IN confllc, with this ordl.
nance are hereby repealed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
4 NIGHT Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are ca,o-
mol. cro'on OH or aloos pills They
raid vour bed 20 rob you OF rest Not
80 with DR. Kings New Life Pills.
,hey never distress or Inconvenience.
bu' always cleanse the system. curing
Colds Headache. Constipation. Mala-
ria 2jc az Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

tSeaD
County Judge OF Carter County,
Oklahoma l5.gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
Read This

Yates Center, Kan, Sept rs, 1905 -
N'ter my doctors gave NE up TO die
tans Texas Wonder cured me Of
sidney aud bladder trouble. II Ia thu
best medicine on earth Mira II. 3
Johnson Sold by all druggists D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

Road Ardmo-i'a van, al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

G. r. BRUCE. City Clerk
Frs, published July 18th. 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

The man who sets out 10 learn
how 10 make money does mighty we'll
20 learn how 20 lose Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
BRYAN'S SON AND
 MISS BERGER WED

Grand Lake, Col, June 24-William J. Bryan, Jr., and Miss Helen V. Berg CT of Milwaukee, Wis, were married this morning at Kinnikinic lodge, the summer home of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Lowering, on the west shore of Grand Lake. The wedding was a quiet af- fair and only the immediate families of the couple were present. The cere- mony was performed out doors, under the great pine trees along the shore of the lake. Rev. II. s. Huntington of Crete, Neb., officiating.
 Miss Edna Baker of Lincoln, Neb., was maid of honor and Samuel Berger brother of the bride, was best man. The bride carried lilies of the valley and wore tiara of the same flowers, and the maid of honor carried lavender sweet peas. The flower girl, Mary Berger of Milwaukee, cousin of the bride, carried pink sweet peas.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan will spend their honeymoon at Grand Lake and will leave about September l for Tucson Ariz., where they expect to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
DAYS HAPPENINGS
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington. June 24.-The most i'm portant happenings in the national cap- ital today were as follows:
 An emergency appropriation of s1O- 000,0 for the taking of the next cen sus was auth orized by the House of Representatives. The bill met with much opposition, although 1t was ex- plained that unless the money was forthcoming the census bureau would be compelled to suspend business next Wednesday.
 Amendments increasing the duty on shoes from 15 tpD 20 per cent ad va lorem and on sole leather from to 10 per cent, the lower figures representing the House rate, were adopted. The duty On collodion also was increased.
 Three lengthy speeches by Senators Beveridge, Bailey and Newlands were delivered. MT. Beveridge attacked the tobacco trust" MT. Bailey talked about free raw material, his object be- ing to justify his vote against free iron ore, lumber and hides. and MT Newlands spoke on the income tax question, agreeing on the whole with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
AMERICAS PART IN
 CHINESE PROJECT

Pekin, June A.--Dispatches received here from Europe setting forth that the United States contemplates accepting 20 per cent of the foreign loan of 27,500,000 for the construction of the Hankow-Schuen rail- road instead of the 25 per cent that would be her share under an equal division with Great Britain, have been given emphatic denial.
 These messages find their origin in cer- tain diplomatic quarters that would per suade America to be satisfied with politi- cal advantages. That the European group of bankers Is conciliatory is due to their acceptance of Chinas expressed de- sire that American financiers participate.
 Henry c. Fletcher, secreatry of the American legation, was In consultation with the foreign board today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
LAST TESTIMONY
 OF MRS. GOULD
(ooNTINUED FROM PAGE 1.).

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Mrs. Gould upon her invitation, the witness deposed.
 T went then on a matter of busi- ness, as Mrs. Gould was then thinking of going back on the stage, and wished to talk it over with me-" the witness said. We had luncheon in the par Tor of Mrs. Gould's apartments and I stayed about an hour and half. MT. Sells was to have been there, but he came in just as l was leaving.
 Farnum told of meeting Mrs. Gould in Hartford Conn. when he was tour ing the New England cities In the "virginian." Mrs. Gould and Miss Sells and another young woman and the actor had supper at Mrs. Gould's hotel after the play.
 q remained about an hour and then returned to my hotel" the witness de- posed. The next day I invited Mrs. Gould to lunch with me at my hotel"
 Dinner at a Cafe.
 The deposition covered the week Farnum was playing in Brooklyn, in the fall in 1906. One night Mrs. Gould came to the theatre with friend and Farnum accompanied them to New York, and they had q dinner at cafe. Farnum went directly to his hotel. he said. On another occasion Farnum, Mrs. Gould and his manager rode over from Brooklyn to New York in Mrs. Gould's automobile. They talked about Mrs. Gould's ambitions to return to the stage most of the way. They left the manager at his hotel and MT. Farnum continued on to the St. Regis and had . bite to eat in the restaurant with Mrs. Gould.
 "Did you go up to Mrs. Gould's apartment afterward?" was a question asked. No sir. I bade good night down stairs and returned to my hotel" was the answer.
 Farnum described his meetings with Mrs. Gould at the Bellevue Stratford at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Hot Shot at Newspapers.

Durham. N. C., June 24-After sentenc- ing Wesley Bates to the full 30 years for the murder of Night Watchman Jack Robertson, Judge Crawford Biggs stoday censured the newspaper men for the wide publicity given to ordinary crimes and their featuring murder above everything else. He said Durham is far better than many counties and lawlessness is as easy to punish here as anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 23, 1909.

President Taft's corporation tax idea. but suggesting that tax on corpora tions alone might violate the consti- tutional requirements of uniformity.
 Republican members of the finance committee began their consideration of the proposed corporation tax amend ment.
 The government suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford. the Boston and Maine and other railroa ds for violating the antitrust law was dismissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Masons Give Excursion.

Decatur, June 24 = Especially = The Masons of the Decaturs gave a steamboat excursion down the Tennessee river to the locks at Muscle Shoals this afternoon. The steamer left Decatur at o'clock and returned to the city about 10 o'clock to- night Luncheon was served on the boat. A large crowd went down on the excur- sion and the Mason realized quite q neat sum of money from the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

semblance to the celestial and that the Chinaman was riding to Jerome, Ariz., on a ticket purchased In New York June IT. which was the day before the body of Elsie Sigel was found 'jammed In a trunk in New York.
 Efforts to apprehend the celestial later on the train at points upstate were fruit less.
 Jerome, Ariz., is copper mining town where thousands of Chinese are employed. The number of the ticket the Chinaman was travelling on was Sos6 form "K," and purchased in New York at the Southern Pacific offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Tied in Rurnlna Store.

Paterson, N. J., June 24.-Mrs. Myer Rosenbloom, the wife of the proprietor of a mems furnishing store. was found tightly bound with a rope in room in the rear of her store early today when the building was on fire. She said man who pretended to be a policeman entered the store had knocked her down. Myer Ros- enbloom, her husband. has been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Trained Buried in Tunnel.

Knoxville, June A-Due to a landslide in Cove tunnel, on the Murphy branch of the Southern railway, locomotive and three freight cars are buried under ground. Traffic is blockaded, and it may be several days before the tunnel is open again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
William Adler Secures Bail.

New Orleans, June 24.-William Adler, formerly president of the now defunct State National bank of New Orleans, who was recently convicted on the charge of misapplying the funds of the bank, was today released on ball, pending his appeal from the action of the lower court. An order for his release on a bail bond of s400OO was signed yesterday In At lanta by Justice Pardee of the United States circuit court of appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Suspect In Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., June 24.-It was learned today that Chinaman greatly resembling Leon Ling arrived here last Sunday at 705 a. m.. the time the baggage which had been checked at Schenectady was re- ceived.
 The Chinaman, whom the union depot gateman saw leaving the train Sunday wore occidental garb, and Is described as being exceptionally tall for a Chinaman The missing Ling is described as being five feet eight inches tall.
 The Cleveland police are taking no steps toward locating the passenger or the bag gage,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Trip on a catboat.

Mobile, June 24.-W. A Whitfield, A. Washington and W. P. Winters, promi- nent young men of Gulfport Miss, ar rived here safely last night from that nace in a catboat They started on the return trip early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Not the Missing Ling.

San Francisco. June 24-After series of reports that Leon Ling, the suspected murderer of Elsie Sige, had been captured aboard the Pacific Mall liner Manchuria. the vessel sailed for the Orient this aft ernoon, and the police engaged in the hunt for the fugitive returned to head quarters disappointed. The man was not Ling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
I'll VI SANDS OF
 O-ICE WORK ON
 MURDER MYSTERY
tcoNrrNUrD FROM PAGE l.,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.l
 marks of Leon Ling, wanted in New York for the murder of Elsie Sigel was seen on a Southern Pacific train Saturday last routed New Orleans to Jerome, Ariz. The train auditor when the train reached Houston reported to the police the re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS GOD.

! In the course OF one of those ora
| tions called sermons. but which are
thinly disguised political speeches.
Cardinal Gibbons announced on Oc-
tober 25, at the Corpus Christi high
mass in Baltimore: God intended
inequality, we will always have tt
There IS a world-eucircling. tall
crested tidal wave rising. as II roars.
roaring as It rises. against Inequality.
Inequality in what? In the human
size, some being tall. others short.
In the color of the human eye some
being heavenly blue others raven
black. and Vet others gray? Inequal-
ity In mental capabilities, some having
the gift of painting, others of mathe-
MATES, others still OF music and SO
forth2 Hardly? To suppose that
Cardinal Gibbons imaenes the porten-
tlous phenomenon of our generation
which Is causing thrones to crackle,
which is revising creeds. which Is
shaking the very foundations of mod
ern society TO the rising storm-whistle
Of Down with lneQualityi" has for
its aim the equalization OF such mat
ters. would be To pronounce the Car
dlnal trifler- Cardinal Gibbons
knows that the Inequality complain.
ed OF In the program of the Social
Revolution is the Inequality brought
about by what Huxley called the so
clal corks" whereby one set Is kept
afloat while another set is dragged
down-the man made Inequality where
by Wealth the fruit OF Toll, is made
the reward of Idleness
Why Inequality.
The political position struck by the
Cardinals sermon throws "out of or.
der any discussion either as to the
fact or non-fact OF there being such
inequality, or as to methods His DO.
sition is not denial of Inequality, nor
does his position Involve the claim
that this or that method would fail
TO encompass Equality. or would ag-
sravate the inequality complained OF.
The Cardinals position Is that the In.
equality complained Of exists; aud
should exist This simplifies the dis. |
cusslon greatly.
Cardinal Gibbons argument why In. |
equality should exist is that God in.
tended inequality" He who fetches
his deity into a political discussion |
may not object to having that deity !
placed upon the witneSs.stand. and |
made To give testimony. We shall do |
so with the Cardinals deity.
In the historic Sermon on the Mount |
Jesus uttered the invocation to the |
Father who Is in heaven that his WIN i
be done on earth as 1t is In heaven"
From this certain conclusions flow
inevitably
/. The ideal on earth represents
conditions in heaven:
,. If the deity intended Inequal
ny on earth. as Cardinal Gibbons
claims. then the condition in heaven
must be one of wild jungle inequality;
O. IL the heavenly conditions are
what they are popularly supposed to
ne then the Wild Jungle condition OF
inequality on earth Is the exact oppo-
site OF conditions In heaven. and 10
prolong these wild Jungle conditions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
A HARD BLOW.

1t has come at last If there Is no
further recourse TO law and Justice
! any man or set of men may be hailed
before a court OF law and prosecuI-
| ed for the mere statement 10 his
| neighbor that he does not patroniz9
| certain business man or firm be
! cause he does not like the way in
which that certain business man or
| firm conducts his or their business.
! In other words. you must just take
what is handed out to YOU and saw
nothing. More than two years ago
The editors OF the American Fedora
tionist" were enjoined from printing
the I'VE don't patronize" list In the
journal Later that temporary In
junction was made permanent. The
publication of that list was discon-
tinued at that time; but the journal.
as almost every other newspaper in
the country did, commented on the
decision, printed the decision. and had
much less to say than others, and
what was said was said In much mild
er terms than by others; but the ed
itors OF the journal were prosecuted
for contempt of court and after an ex-
haustiye hearing. were found guilty
90 Nnfhl 6tus anu dAl'l DeIuH
lied by the most bitter yindictive-
ness that only a trained intellect
could conjure up, were sentenced to
serve terms Of twelve. nine and six
months in jail Now comes the de.
cision Of the court of appeals of the
District OF Columbia sustaining the
decision OF the lower court. laying
special emphasis on the fact that the
defendants were officers of organized
labor In America" and that it Tent
Importance TO the cause and added to
the gravity OF the situation The
great burden of the decision seemed
10 be that no matter what opinion
the court might see fit 10 render. the
defendant should meekly submit, un-
less the said decision should be re.
Fersed by some other court of like |
opinions. The defendants i'll this case
cited the guarantees of the constitu- |
tion of the United States relative TO |
freedom Of speech and the press, but |
the court of appeals In effect said: !
To HI with the constitution You |
must do as the court may he inclined |
10 say. We are glad to note the fact |
that the decision was not unanimous:
that one OF those jurors had the good |
sense TO stand on the guarantees of
the constitution, and revolt at the in
justice TO- not only to organized labor.
but TO all the people as we'll And if
this rule can be made TO ap-
PLY or orkanized labor and it be.
comes firmly established, IL can
be made TO extend to every other
and II becomes firmly established. 1t
can be made to extend 10 every othor
condition as well Is It not about time
hat this beautiful country of ours be
freed from gTeed, controlled court
dominance. and be returned to its
'ightfUl owners-the people