davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.


Notice is hereby given that let.
ters of administration on the es.
tate of Allen w. Speake, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by
the County Court of Carter County,
Oklahoma, on the Sth day of Janu.
airy, 1910. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit the same to the undersign.
ed at the office of j. c. Thompson,
attorney for administrator, Ardmore,
Oklahoma, for allowance within six
months after the date of this pub.
lication, with necessary vouchers,
or they will be forever precluded
from any benefit OF the said estate;
or, said claims may be filed in
said County Court.
Dated this Sth day OF January,
1910.
DOW TAYLOR.
9-l6-2S-30 Administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17

Notice is hereby given. that in pur.
suance of a writ OF execution issued
out Of the Clerks office of the District
Court IN ana for Carter county, state
OF Oklahoma, on the 9Th day of Decem.
Der, 1909, in an action wherein
Charles f. Adams was plaintiff and
". c. Kendall and Morris Sass were
defendants, commanding me- to levy
fendant, w. q Kendall, Morris Sass,
sufficient 20 satisfy a judgment rend-
cred in said action in favor of Charles
+. Adams against said W c. Kendall
and Morris Sass, for the sum OF Five
Hundred Nine Dollars and thirteen
cents (S509l3J with Thirty.Six Dol
lars and forty cents (s36.4O) costs,
with interest on the principal sum
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum from the 10Th day of May, 1909
| have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to said w G.
Kendall and Morris Sass, not exempt
from sale under execution, for want
OF goods and chattels OF the said w.
C. Kendall and Morris Sass, towit:
The Southeast quarter of Section
ten QO) Township three south, range
one Cd East OF the Indian Base and
Meridian, situated in said Carter
county,
and have duly caused said lands and
/ tenements TO be appraised according
to law at $4,000; now, therefore, no
tice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of the commands of said writ, | will
offer for sale and sell for cash 20 the
| highest bidder, said lands and tene-
ments or SO much thereof as will sat
isiy the said judgment and costs, on
the 9Th day of February, 1910, at 10
{ o'clock a. m. OF said day, at the front
! door Of the Court House in the City
of Ardmore, in said County and State,
Witness my hand this the 3rd day
Of January 1910.
j. II. AkERS,
Sheriff Of Carter County.
By W. T.. LANDRUM, Deputy.
TO Feb. A. 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale OF Land;
Foreclosure.

NUtlce is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale issued
out of district court of Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17

Foloys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach Of modi.
cine. Il invigOrates the entire sys.
tenn and strengthens the Kidneys so
they eliminate the impurities from
the blood Backachc, rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured 10y this great medicine. Com.
mencc taking at once and avoid
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Sold
by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17

FOR SALE-llousc and lot on west
Main street, good three room
house, water and lights. Lot $50
front, 100 deep, will sell cheap
See w. o. Alexander at Skip.
worth's. 30-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17

on the lith day of January, 1910, in
an action where IN the Bankers Nat
ional Bank was plaintiff and the
Bankers Trust Company, w. r.
Baumbach, administrator of the es-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
ARREST Of
P RON|NE.NT 7
Effective
w. J. Burns, Who Worked Fris-
co Graft Cases, Now Un-
der Arrest.
SECRET SERVICE MAN
MAKES THE CHARGE
Heney's Sleuth Faces Charge Of
Subornation of Per
jury.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1S.-Upou
a showing made before United States
Commissioner II. NJ, Wright today by
George c. Hunt, former specia
agent of the United States secret SER
vice, a warrant was issued for the ar
TEST oil William j. Burns. who secured
the evidence used before the grand
jury I'm bringing about the indict-
ments that caused the downfall OF the
administration of former Mayor Eu-
gene r. Schmitz ~ this CITY. on a
charge OF subornation Of perjury. In
the complaint Burns Is accused OF
having directed Charles p Smell, now
op trial in the federal court on 4
charge Of perjury. TO testify falsely
In the trial of Dr. 4. Perrin OF VIII
liams, ATz., who was accused or
fraudulent procedure In the acquiSi-
tlon of government lands In Calilor-
MIA.
Police Judge Shortall, to whom ap-
plication was first made for the war.
rant. declined to issue It. referring
Hunts attorneys To the district attor-
ney AS the crime alleged to have
been committed is sgppose1 to have
occurred on August Is, 1907. this was
the last day under the statute Of lin
itations upon which the warrant could
have been issued.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
MON NTANA
IS A SEA
OF FLAME
Forest Officials Have Asked the
Government for Soldiers to
Fight Fires.
SITUATION SAID
TO BE ALARMING
Officials Are Fighting Desperate
ly, But Are Unable to Cope
With the Situation.

BUTTE, Mont Aug, ia Miner
special from Kalispell says,
The seriousness OF the fire situa-
tion became better known today when
II was learned that the forest off.
cials here had sent for soldiers To aid
in fighting the flames, not depending
on help which is dih1cult TO get in
sufficient numbers. The alicials are
desperate and they hang on q hair
trigger expecting the wind any time
MAY cause 4 confiagration worse than
any that has yet burned. The worst
fires are up the saltwater. the south
fork OF the flathead various streams
emptyins into the Flathead from the
Glacier on the National Park side. and
along Wolf Greek al the head of Flat.
head Lake Eight men were sent from
the latter place today and % from
the various fires north and east went
out Yesterday An associated press
dispatch from Spokane this afternoon
stated that company from Fort
Wright Is now on its way here Ii is
presumed that Superintendent Logan
OF Glacier park has also called for
military help and its is believed the
soldiers are In response to mis- call
Orders from the Missoula district
ot!lce today to Supervisor Bunker here
told him 10 secure local help in lieu
of soldiers, which could not be pro-
cured. and advertisements have been
sent out calling for men Many arc
responding but their number does not
fill the demand Experienced men are
nj q premium, and efficient foremen
OF crews are difficult to secure
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

thing at Washington that would has
ten the sale?"
mo but we felt he had the influ-
ence and the experience to work with
congressman there
Robbers roost town CT fifty peo-
pie and one store in southern okla
homa, again figured In the hearing
William Bates told of having been
visited by McMurray's agents who
got him to sign contracts. II was also
the points from which a McMurray
agent started one day TO attend a
"war council Of indians. where six
hundred contracts were si9Ded at one
time. Near Robbers Roost is a place
called Desperadl Springs
Cecil Lyon WIS on the stand all
morning, In previous testimony, d. o.
McCurtain. Choctaw chief. had de-
clared tha, In 1908 in the lobby of a
hotel al Washington. McMurray had
offered him $4,000 brioe to with
draw opposition TO Tho contracts. At
The time the offer was made. McCUr.
tain testified. Nc Murray had baen talk,
Ing with Mr.. Lyon, but Toe latter had
walked away Mr.. lyon Fucw nothing
oi 2ny bribery. Mr. LYON then related
his connection with the old contracts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
ALL ROUND
ANA I EUR
CHAMP ION
F. G. Thomson of Los Angeles
Scores 6,991 Points in
Events.
VANCOUVER POLICEMAN
WAS NEAREST COMPETITOR
Thirty-five Thousand People
Watch Athletes Break
Records.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-F. c. Thomson
of Los Angeles, tonight Is champion
amateur all round athlete OF the
world for 1910, winning that distinc-
tion at the annual tournament on
Marshall field in this city. His score
was 6.991 points, four hundred less
tian that which captured the cham
Pionship last year.
His nearest competitor was John
n. ellis. Vancouver, B. c., police.
man, who rounded up 9,909 points.
ellis fought Thompson for the first
place through every event. Approx
lDately $4,000 persons watched the
oronzed followers of Hercules test
their vitality, agility and endurance
in the various tests.
The field and weather were per-
feet No worlds records were made
nor were any OF the existing records
Ia danger In any event The show
ing all round was mediocre compared
with last years results.
Five of the original entrants With
drew. among them the New Orleans
man, Fl. wv. Fitzpatrick, who was
looked upon as possible champion.
He refused to compete when he
learned that C. p White. a negro
from the University OF Pennsylvania
was entered.
All through the early part of the
meet Gillis. who left his policman's
beat to attempt the capture OF the
championship, battled tooth and nail
! With Thompson At the end OF the
| fifth event Thomson waS only 10
points ahead of Gillis
The best showings of the day were
as follows:
c. p White. the coIored athlete.
led the field in the 100 yards race,
| and beat last years champion. Mar
tin Sheridan's mark of 10 80 seconds
b. 1.5 second
F. c. Thomson. by walking the $50
! yard heel and toe event in 3:A4 led
| his competitors by several rods, but
| fell behind SheridanS mark last year.
. event for running.
ellis beat Sheridan's last years
hammer throw mark by tossing the
missile 126 feet. the best showing
since Kiely's throw OF 142 feet, 10
inches in 1906.
w. L. Crawley OF Chicago Univer-
! s,ty came within FIVE inches of the
worlds pole vault record of II feet
inches, and Thomson was only 3-5
with 10 3-5 seconds for following
events:
100 yard dash. S32; shotput, 71e;
high jump, ia; $50 yard walk, 1872;
hammer throw. 74s; hurdle, 90;
pole vault. 600; Sc pound weight,
474: broad jump, 62S; mile run, 674.
The scores of the competitors fox
low. ]. c. Thomson Of Los Angeles.
991 ]. H Gillis, Vancouver, $500.
Avery Brundage, Chicago, 6.120 IL.
Leslie Byrd Chicago, 5.747. Charles
Furey, Philadelphia. $500 G. w
Philbrook. unattached. 5,575. f.
Shoblnger. Chicago, 5,592 Vic Ken
nard, Chicago, A. A, 1875 W. c.
z c. Quaranstrom. Sioux City.
i.454.
Charles White. University of Penn
sylvania, 4,Ii5 3-5. w. T. Draper.
Chicago A. A., 4.S74. j. a. Carroll,
Illinois A. C, 3.0SS. James Androm-
medas. Lowell, Mass, 2.644. Eliery
Clarke. Boston A. A, withdrew after
five events.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
WALKER IS FOR
FORG|v|NG WIFE

SALT LAKE. Aug. 13.-George w.
Walker Of 300 North Second West
street, filed an answer to his wife's
complaint in the suit for divorce this
morning. in which counter charges
are made He alleges that since they
were married Addie has been an eX-
travagant housekeeper and has re-
peatedIy lost her temper and used
Vile and abusive language. When he
asked her to economic she called
him unprintable names: hut despite
this, ne says he does not want a d.
vorce.
On July "a, nc alleges. She said.
well. George, are you going TO leave
me?' and he answered; Il am will
Ing TO try it all over again" Two
days aftcrward he received sum-
mons in the divorce suit When he
returned to the house he found that
Addie had taken all the sIlverware.
most OF the table and bed linen, fancy
work. br,ca -brac. china, glassware.
and In fnct everything in tho house
except the furniture and the carpets.
This. he says. was of the value OF
$1,000. but she took In addition two
diamond rings. valued at $1,000. which
he held as security for loan OF
$559,5O. lie gays he has given her
jeweiry besides th.s OF the value of
$1,000 He proncrs to let her have
the home and TO keep her during the
peHdeucy of the suit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
LIND WILL
NOT ACCEPT
NOMINATION
Former Governor Of Minnesota
Says He Will Not Run for That
Office Again.
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
MYSTERIOUS STAND
Democrats Will Have to Hold
Another State Con-
vention.

EVERETT. Wash, Aug. 13-Dem-
ocrats or Minnesota may as well give
up hoping that John Lind will be
their gubernatorial candidate in the
coming contest ior his son. Norman
Lind of this city, says the former
governor positively will not accept
the nomination, make the race or
serve II elected The younger Lin
declares that his fathers decision
IS gual
Former Governor Lild himself re-
fused 10 explain his mysterious
stand against the desires OF the
party workers in Minnesota and Will
Lot discuss the case in any OF its
phases.
Norman Lind says that his father
rAant exactly what he said in his
two previous So. emcnts aud tt1t
he cannot be forced into the fight
Tor the eoyernorShip. MIR Lind, ac.
oordiDg to his lrlen Is. mas several
business transactions pending. hnd
he considers them tco important to
permit OF his devoting any time 20
politics.
Former Governor Li1d has sought
refuge in Monthcrne. Wash. noun
tain hamlet. far removed nom troub
lcsome interyiewsrs and politicians.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

WILL NOT
R RES|G N
Secretary Says He will Hang on
as Long as Taft Wants
Him.
INTERIOR CHIEF
DENIES ALL RUMORS
Will Not Leave the Cabinet OF.
September Is, as Was
Reported.

KALAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug ! 6.
y know nothing about any resig
Gation ana don't intend to resign. I
have denied any such intention and
still deny IT., sad Secretary OF In
terror r. A. Ballinger tonight to an
Associated Press representative.
The president has never given me
any intimation that he desired my
resignation and until he does | Will
continue as secretary of the interior.
That was all Mr. Ballinger would
say regarding the report from Bever-
ly that he was 10 hand in his port
folio September 10
Secretary Ballinger and Mrs. Bal
linger arrived in this city late today
Tomorrow they viii go to Upper Kla-
math Lake and from there willtakc
an automobile TO Crater Lake, re-
turning the same day.
Monday the secretary will inspect
the Kalamath project.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
WRECKED TRAIN
IN COLORADO
Sailor Makes Startling Confession
to Portland Administering
Committed in 1903.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. lS.-SheriG
Robert l.. Stevens OF this county.
stated TO the Associated Press tonigb5
that C. M. Gornbrush the sailor whom
he apprchouded In this city August 2,
today made fall confession of his part
in the wreck Of a Santa Fe train near
Fowler. Colo. in 1903. IN which one
person WAS Killed and thirty.fve in
jmed
Tho sailor WAS started for Colora-
do tonight In the custody of officers
sent here TO get him af
Gcrnbrusb. Sheriff Stevens states.
declared In his confession that John
Devinc. the man of silence who
died last year in the penitentiary at
Canon City. Colorado. was Germ
brush's pal and was one OF the ring
leaders. Gerntrusn said, according TO
the sheriff that II was the expecta-
ton of the gang 10 secure a ship
ment Of SIS 900 supposed 20 be on the
train tha. was blown up. 1t was found
after dynamltiDg the express cur. how.
ever. that the express box held prac-
tlcally nothing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
!, @ c o o G G G Q @ 0 O @ @ G
FLOODS sussIDINe.

0 TOXIC, Aug. 14.-At o'clock
@ this morning it was announced
G that the flood was subsid;ng.
@ The Casualties reported up to
o date are SS5 dead and 500 miss
O lug The damage 20 property is
6 enormous.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO SPEAK IN n. '.
Will Make Speech Before Nation
al League of Republican
Clubs Sept. 80.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 15-Presi.
cent Taft has decided to accept. the
invitation 10 address the National
League OF Republican clubs al Car
negle Hall. New York, on September
80 There Is likelihood that this will
he the presidents ono speech of the
campaign and as he will be surround
ed by a political atmosphere. it is
probable that politics will enter large
ly into what he has TO say
The speech may prove TO be a key
note for the campaign for Mr. Taft
Will give resume OF what the Repub
lcan party has accomplished since
his administration began and what il
hopes 10 accomplish If continued in
power
Lloyd C. Griscomb. president of the
New York Republican county COM
mittce is spending the night at the
Taft cottage.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
DECISIONS IN
LAND CASES

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 1S.-Three
decisions. each affirming the decisions
of the officials of the Helena land Of
fice. were received at the land office
today from the acting commissioners
of the general land Office. The con-
test Instituted by the United States
against the homestead entry OF Daniel
p. Mumbrue on a tract of land near
Woolsey, Meagher county. Is dis
missed. The land was In a forest re
serve, and It was charged that the
entry had not been made In good
faith: that the entryman failed to es-
tabIish n residence on the tract, and
that he owned more than 100 acres OF
land at the time the entry was made.
None of these charges was sustained
The contest Is sustained i'll part
that was instituted by w j. Schick
against tho mineral placer entry on
Modesty creek, near Anaconda, oil W.
r. Sylvester, II, ]. Larsen, William
Hendricks, Phillip Legauet. Frank
Freeman and T. d, Sullivan Schick
charged that the land was less valua-
hle for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, and the decision OF the
Helena land Office of the acting com
missioner that that part OF the min
eral entry which conflicts with
Schicks homestead entry be rejected.
and the remainder be allowed to pro-
ceed To patent
The United States also instituted a
contest against the same mineral en-
try, charging that there had been no
discovery OF mineral. The decision
of the land office allowing that part
OF the entry to stand that does nos
conflict with the Schick entry is al
frmed and the proceedings dismissed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
IN IDAHO ARE SO CASES OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 13.-The Idaho
ktote board of health Will iuvesti-
gate the appearance of infantle para
Isis in the state according TO Or
Falk. secretary Of the board There
are thirty-siX cases in the state. the
disease being reported epidemic at
Cottonwood where IL Is feared the
infant population may he wipod out
One death in Boise is now attributed
10 lnfantiic paralysis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Three delegates and three altcrn-
ates were appointed by Gov. William
Spry yesterday 10 attend the fourth
International conference on state and
ocal taxation TO be held under tho
auspices OF the Internatlon Tax as
IociatIon st Milwaukee. Wlscon sin.
August 30 to September 2, 1910. The
appointments made were as follows:
aardin Benaion. Vernal; r. w. Sails.
Iury. Salt Lake; Amos Gabbott. Salt
Lake. Alternates w. A. Leatham,
Salt Lake; Edwin. Dix. Ogden: Jo-
seph Fl Beck. Provo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

TRENTON, Aug. Is Former Gov
crnor Stokes today made formal an
Eouncement OF his purpose To sub
nit his candidacy for the United
States senate TO the Republican vot-
crs under the state primary election
laWE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14
, c Q Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.

9 Ell PASO. Texas. Aug 10 :
Q disappointment in love prompt 6
q cd Miss Josie Romero rs years
O OF age to commit suicide by swal- c
@ lowing car5ol.c acid at Benson c
c Ar.zs last night, The young wom- c
9 an was defendant OF notable {
0 Spanish family and was heiress {
C to the fortune OF her grand. c
c father.
C c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-14

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug
E.-Glaf Hansen of Seattle was elect
ed president of the World congress
OF the deaf In session today.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

particular to pass no longer the smaller copper
coins but to make use Of new silver ducats-
Her aims too, in the Basca and other
churches were to be in gold.' With all this
supervision of her daily conduct one surmlseS
that the Dogaressa not seldom found occasion
for display of temper. Doubtless her patience
frequently gave out. Mr.. Staley refers to one
proud lady who was wont to meet all malcon-
tents with the curt saying, Il have nothing TO
do with you" But, after all, resignation to the
rules that hemmed them in was not so hard
for the DogareSsas. Liberty enough was left
to them for the enjoyment of those things about
which the typical woman Of Venice generally
cared most
These were things of dress. The Dogaressa
expanded on al public occasions She presided
at banuuets and sat in the seat of honor at
sports and tournaments In the city of inces-
SAINT pageants she was, Of course, the leader IN
a prodgious display Of luxury. Referring to
the choice of a new Doge, Mr. Sta1ey mentions
the question that always likely to be asked
about a candidate, What sort OF wife has he
got?" Continuing he says: The candidate
whose wife was of commanding appearance and
had a fascinating manner and who could dis
DIav to advantage the richest robes ever woman
was called upon to assume, and also was likely
to add decorative distinction and artistic taste
to the state functions, had excellent chance
cripple and very proud and so might have
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

missed election, but his wife beautiful and
accomplished, and so he got the office. The
junction OF the Dogaressa. then to dress
the part and carry herself in manner reflect
ing credit the Venetians. There was a lady
in the company who in the sixteenth century
Won distinction in botanical research, and divers
of her predecessors and successors had some
taste in art, but in the main the mistress of the
ducal court did we'll to look merely to her ward
robe and her manners
Perhaps the most consummatey skilful manip
ulator of these resources in the whole succession
of SumptuouS golden haired beauties Teo-
dora, the daughter of the Emperor Constantine.
who married Doge Domenigo Selvo in the
eleventh century. She brought with her some
byzantine traits which rather disturbed the
Nenetians, but on the other hand she flattered
their pride in the magnifcence of her life Fol-
lowing are some of Mr. Staley's notes on the
habits of the lady:
Teodora lived delicately; the plain fare and sim
also obtained too. in the OF the MOBILES were
not to her liking. She introduced exquisite cook,
and inartistic coneoctons OF the Roman menu
:,, Her table service was of pure gold and
costly rock crystal. Unlike tho primitive ways
of the unsophisticated Venetians. who were con-
their fingers or with ladies and to share cup and
plate the Dogaressa introduced a Grecian fork
an entirely new instrument in the Western Empire
which was of solid gold two-pronged and
beautifully chased. with which she ate dainty
mOrSelS.
- Teodora Seivo rarely walked in the Piazza
the gondoia was for her an ideal conveyance it
miniStered TO her love of and admirably
served her secret hrtations In public she always
wore gloves. scented with aromatic herbs. and In
this she set Il fashion which Venetian noble
or simple OF to-day fails to observe. The
air of her apartments perfumed each day
before she rose for her levee. The morning bath
was administered with perfumed water. or white
wine. and sometimes with freshly gathered dew
from the flower petals and greensward of her gar
den The DogareSSa'S clothing, if not
quite of fine gold.' OF the richest damaSk
and the fairest linen procurable: her marriage
Golfer full of marVels.
1t was Teodora's example that made the shops
of the apothecaries and perfumers the fashion
able rendezvous of the best people in Venice
and from her day the luxurious tastes of the
Venetfans waxed steadily more imperious. until
the city became a byword for prodigal expcndi-
ture on dress. jewels. rich scents and all the