davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-25
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. and Ms David Congreve
Lisie announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary cambridge. to
Mr.. White Fcrman Warden. The we'd
ding will be quiet one. at The horne
of the BRIDES parents, in Paris. some
time in the spring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-25
Fresh Fish.

Fresh FISH today and tomorrow. Re-
member we clean them for you. Phone
US your order.
II. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-25

Hogs on the Louisville market yes
terdsy sold for 1915 per Hundred
Only % cents from the $40 mark. r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
MISS BARNARD
MEANS BUSINESS
IF DR.. CLARK IS NOT REMOVED
AS SHE RECOMMENDS SHE
WILL FORCE HIS REMOVAL.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. IL olf Dr
r, ,r.,. .t... ,...,.,,n..i,... ,.,.
asylum Is NOT removed ]" a''or iA"''
with my recommendations. shall
force his removal
So said Kate Barnard. state com.
missioner of charities and corrcc.
tiou, here tuesday NIGHT
.uy ..,t.mont. ,r h,t ,.,pu
o,.r. n,, o,.r1r,,,, m.r,,, ,,,,.
.orditions .,. n,upd tb,n, I'm tnot in
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ia, ,,,.. mn a., a.. o,,n,. ~, -.
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u,,,l or ur Cl,rL ,h, stain nm ol,
l,n,m,,s ci,iy,,.hin shou d.,m II
aor,ll, n.,.s,,,, ,o h,,. him ,,r
IN, r,u ,.,.,,, or nj. ,r,n. ,,r
vl,, u.u ma, s,,. ,h,, III. men, c,,.
dnc, .s IN. .,iI.n,. If -. ,,rs,
,r ,riu.so
90. h,y. ,,.r .,,r,,i,., h,rd ,,r ~,
,rriri.,r., ~, ,h,.o n,,,i,,,i,,. ,h,,
c,r p,t d. n.n.,,,, l., h. n,,Iic
,,h, ,,.r.r,r. v.u ~. tr,ltn,d 90
Jnrl,t th. r.,l d,,,, ,y ,,r,,r ,l,,,
,,r,ir- m,,, com. =,
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
SENSATIONAL
INFORMATION
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HAS
MODE OF ELECTION OF CHICK
ASAW DELEGATES.

Washington. Jan, II That aUc-
ton methods were used in the elec
ton Of Delegates Bourland and Col
Eelt by the ChickasaW legislature i,
TisGomiugo Is the sOmewha, -eusa
tional Information aid betor, the in
terror department
Numerous letters have been re
iced by SECRETARY p'Iingcr of the
interior urpi men; bnarirg upou tn,
alleged Transactions. some OF which
,ttatr tast successful candidates paid
2. much a. $-S vote Ia be eleated
fhr department ~ looking into IN,
matter ana il is said may result n
the rejection OF both delegates,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
COUNTY COURT GRiNDs SLOWLY
One Case Taken From Jury and Dis
mssed--W illiams on Trial

The county court is grinding
slowly but surely. The case on trial
at press hour yesterday was with
drawn from the jury and dismissed,
there being no evidence to convict
anyone on a charge of misdemean.
or This was a ease where the pas
ture OF G.. W. Young. near Berwyn.
was burned and caused heavy
loss to Mr. Young j IL Walker
and j. j Manges. tenants on the
farm of T.. b. Luke, were arrested
and T. B Luke. the owner of the
farm, was also charged with mis-
demauor.
At the morning session, the case
of Mack Williams Of Keller was
called he is charged with mali
cious mischief 1t is alleged that he
chased and killed a hog belonging
to c. T. FIarringer. president of the
Ardmorc State Bank. The case is
o. trial at press hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

hero. declaring that tno rccoanitiou
by the United States government OF
General Estrada as president of 81
caagua was matter of days This
report has created enthusiasm.
which however is tempered 10y the
desire for confirmation.
\ Telegram indicates that Il major
ity of the prisoners captured at the
battle near Rama by the revolutions
lists will join Estrada, army very
soon Estrada, it is said viii sup.
ply the prisoners with provisions in
dependent of th. Nmcricau Red
Gross
\ dozen commercial and Industrial
companies. All American and cngag
cd in business iu Nicaragua strong
b favor Estrada for provisional pros
ilcnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

gal He insisted that the forests
ON Indian reservations be transfer
red back to the interior department.
and this was done. Up TO this time
Secretary Balinger has not indi-
Gated in any public manner that he
hopes to get the entire forest SER
vice back into the interior depart
ment, but the insistent stand he
took with reference to the forests
on Indian reservations leads to the
belief that he would like TO have
the forest service as whole put
back into the interior department.
President Taft plans to send his
message on conservation to congress
today. 1t will be radical enough to
suit even those cOnservationists who
have grown mp in the Pinchot
school
The president, his friends say,
realizes that now that he has re-
moved from Office the man who
gave life TO the conservation move
ment. the public is looking TO him
To show that he is in earnest in at
tempting to turn that movement 10
practical results.
Secretary Ballinger, who has been
I A. II
/ dent with reference TO the recon.
/ mendations the message will con.
tain. was one OF the early callers
/ at the white house today. He says
/ he has prepared five bills based on
the recommendation the message
will make. and will offer them &c
congress for consideration as soon
as the message Is presented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

Albert Allsworth of 1891 Tenth
street, northwest, Washington. D.
c. has written city Clerk George
Henry Bruce making inquiry con
Ccuing the whereabouts of Mary
+. and Bernard Dunn. who lived
H. this city two years ago Mr.
Bruce has no knowledge of the peo.
pie, and if any reader of this pa.
per knows of thir Whereabouts
they will probably confer favor
uvon the writer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

A Slayer.
j II. Snyder. who was accouch.
ant at the birth of the Morning
Democrat in this city and worked on
that paper every day ana night
and Sunday and holiday too. until
its eyes were closed and its form
gently laid to rest. at least for the
time being, has been selected clerk
to the county court In the office
Of Judge l. u Mason Mr.. Snyder
Is Vermonter, he is we'll known
H., the county and his selection for
this office will meet with the gen
cral approval Of the people. lie
carries the map Of Ireland on his
face aud has smile and grip Of
the hand for all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

Bluctclds. Jan. - The action OF
Captain Thcsigcr, of the British
cruiser 5 ym at Grcytown in for
bidding fighting within the city
proper. has generally embarrassed
the provisional government In it's
contemplated attack upon that towh.
The Nadril forces are in the city
and hence under protection and satr
from attack Commander The,i-,.
sought american Joint signature To
his order. bat this was refuse ~
Commander Shiplcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
Worthy Promotion.

W Wy 'N'hONlS'f
The friends OF j. W. Hannah
throughottt the county will be glad
10 learn Of his success since he
has been connected with the bank
ing interests of the city. Mr. Han.
nah moved into Ardmore from the
farm and by close application to
business has been promoted from
time to time until he occupies one
of the best salaried positions in the
city and position that carries
with II a vast amount of responsi.
bilty He has the congratulations
OF his friends and enjoys their con.
fidcucr to the fullest extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

Wa7uiu.lou Jan 20 Small cred
rucc is given here to the report
that tho United States is about to
recognize Estrada. and the rumor
shat has thrown Nicaragua into a
ururc is generally regarded as not
cmmating from any official source.
The state department maintains 81.
lrurc concerning its attitude
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
Rev T. W. Williams res,ifies.

Rev l. ". Williams, Huntington. W.
Va, writes US as follows. This is to
certify that used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say
that Folcy's Kidney Remedy will do
an that YOU claim for IT," Sold by
an dvugg7<ts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, llstlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous.
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken q purga.
tive. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
Al VI RICE. Y. G..
" q SALISBURY, * r. ana )

Chamberlain Cough Remedy IA
not common. everyday cough mix.
turc Il is merlyorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cC,d IN
the head, throat, chest or lungs Sold
by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
Little Stories
of the Street
Elect Officers.

The Guaranty state Bank elected
officers yesterday afternoon for the
ensuing year. Those chosen are
p. c. Dings. president; NJ German
vice president; J. W. Hannah.
cashier. !. NJ Lanford. formerly OF
Judge Masons Office, vas elected
bookkeeper. to succeed Mr.. Han
nah. The only change made in the
officers was the election of MIR.
Hannah as cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

LOST Hunting coat between Kel.
ler and Ardmore Finder leave
with l, Y ReXroat or at Ardmore-
it, l3wldl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

WANTED To buy house TO move
from lot Phone 73O, Jim Wat
kus 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

FOR SAl.tI-,Nearly new. latest
model Remington typewriter, AT a
bargain. Address Typewriter. care
this office. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13
TAELOCAL MARKETS

The, following prices prevail In
Ardmofe today on cotton, corn ,nd
farm products: (These prices will b.
changed daily and can be relied up.
on.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-13

DO }ou take the Ardmorcite' =
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
.WAsN' I MUCH ID LOOK AT
 .H5i But hWas First Flight Roose- veh Ever Saw SOME OTHER SIGHT SEEING
Parisians Have Arranged to Make His Last Day in the City One He Will Long Remember Program of Events

Paris. April 26-For the first time In his life Colonel Roosevelt today saw an aeroplane flight Il was very short and the aeronaut, Emile Dubonnet. had narrow escape from injury
 Colonel Roosevelt journed to Issy les Moulineaux as guest of the Academy of Sports. There a large crowd had gathered. including cabinet ministers and noted aviators.
 Unfortunately. a strong wind was blowing. Not wishing 10 disappoint. Dubonnet volunteered to go up in the face of the gale. He had recently made a sensational flight over Paris
 Colonel Roosevelt was deeply inter ested in every detail of the start, and he pressed forward as the machine left the ground. The aeroplane had hardly gone l50 yards when it came down with a swoop. almost capsizing as il struck the ground. One of the wings was broken, but Dubonnet was not hurt Colonel Roosevelt rushed forward offer ing congratulations. Prior to his return to Paris, NJ. de Villeneuve. president of the Academy of Sports presented Colonel Roosevelt, as honorary presi- dent. the academys gold medal
 = During the course of the afternoon Colonel Roosevelt received deputation from the French parliamentary group for. international arbitration, headed by former President Leone Bourgeois. and Baron d'Estournelles de Constant The aAdrocafnO ha he counted upon Roosevelt's influence in holding a third peace conference at The Hague.
 To this Roosevelt replied that his in- fluence could be taken for granted. but" he added. you must remember am now private citizen. 1 am preud to admit" continued Colonel Roosevelt. that was the first statesman to make appeal to The Hague court in the dis pute between the United States and Mexico"
 After his visit to the Luxemburg gall lery in the morning. Colonel Roosevelt was conducted to the famous revolu- tionary prison wing of the Palais de Justice. known as the Conciergerie. where he inspected the dungeons. among others the one in which Marie Antoinette was confined prior to her, execution
 Ambassador and Mrs. Bacoa gave a dinner this evening of twenty eight covers in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 The last day in Paris of the Roose- welt party includes a visit to Vincen mes tomorrow morning. and in the afternoon an excursion to Versailles. where fetes are arranged for the even ing. Colonel Roosevelt will be a guest at a dinner ny the ministry If foreign relations
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
A HOUSE DEMONSTRATION
Insurgents Joining Demo crats Amend Railroad Bill Taking Organization of Commerce Court Out of Presidents Hands

Washington. April 26.--The railroad bill was a conspicuous feature today before both the senate and the house In the house the insurgents. joining lthe democrats. practically took charge i)f the measure.
 They succeeded in having adopted numerous amendments. one Of which would remove from the president Io the supreme court of the United States authority for the organization of the court of commerce
 The entire day was devoted 10 dis- cussing and voting on the commerce court provision.
 In the senate Mir. Clapp of Mime sota hurled defiance at the admins tration and the regular party leaders in congress for their supposed effort to read the insurgent senators out of the party. Mir. ClapP intimated that the people were not following the leaders. who. he said, were mereIy reading themselves out of the party by the course they were adopting H. took especial exception to the recent speech Of Attorney General Wicker sham,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
A TAMER DAY
 IN HYDE TRIAL.

There was plenty of testimony in the Hyde murder trial today, but it was all mediocre in its na- ture. Two of Mrs. Hyde's sis ters. Lucy Lee and Sarah Swope. ' were witnesses. Neither recog- nized Mrs. Hyde. She made no attempt to speak to them.
 Lucy said hat Hyde gave her a drink of water while coming home from New York, December IA. She admitted that she took some of Jordan, the ''yarb" mans |. remedies on the train and was i'll before she reached home. Ty- phoid developed four days after her arrival at Indepndence Sarah. who is but IA, was on the ,tand only a few minutes and was asked only one question by the defense
 T would as soon drink poison as the cistern water on this cousin of Mrs. Logan Swope. testified that Mrs. Hyde told her last fall, speaking of the water on the Swope premises. Miss Dickson said that she also mo- ticed that the drinking water at the Swope house was bitter last November. Chrisman SWOpe and stuart Fleming noted the same thing she said. All were attacked by typhoid in a few days. After hearing Miss Dick sons testimony. Judge Latshaw ordered it stricken out, as not relevant to the case.
 Rose Churchill. a nurse. was the only other witness.
 The trial of Guessing Jordan on the charge of practicing medicine without license. is set for May 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
| COINCIDENCE
 OF APPOINTMENTS
Two New Workers Pick Piuns at the
 Same Time.

Washington. April 26.-Senate com miftees now have in their custody the nominations of two importan; officials of New York drafted by President Taft for the service of the United States. The nomination Of Governor Hughes, to be associate justice of the supreme court in place of the late David J. Brewer. awaits the report of the com mittee on Judiciary. The nomination of Adjutant General Nelson Henry. to be surveyor of customs. in the place of General Ciarkson at the port of New York, is in the hands of the committee on commerce.
 It was an interesting coincidence that brought the appointment of the two New Workers the same day. Gov ernor Hughes and MT. Henry are close personal friends. and it is known that the endorsement of Governor Hughes was virtually the deciding factor in the appointment of Henry. There IS no doubt of the prompt confirmation of the appointments. ..
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
SLIGHT INCREASE
 OF STEEL DIVIDEND
But It Was No More Than Had Been
 PopuIsrIy Expected.

New York. April 26-At a meeting of the United States Steel corporation today the directors declared a regu- lar quarterly dividend of lA percent common. thereby increasing the rate from 4 to 5 per cent.
 In the statement of the directors. Chairman Gary announced that any additional distribution hereafter to be made on the common stock will take the form of an extra dividend" The action of the directors is in line with the popular expectations, although quotations of steel common on the market seemed to reflect some uncer- tainty on this point.
 Earnings for the quarter ending May 31 amounted to s37.616.S76. with net returns of 31.503.1S4. These fig ures are likely to be some disappoint- ment. as the conservative forecasters had fixed the gross returns at not less than $39.009,O00.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
p|1TseURe CRATER
 IN THE JuRY's HANDS
THE THIRD FORMER COUNCIL
 MAN ON TRIAL.
He Knew Very Little of His Lesisia-
 tive Doines.

Pittsburg. April 2s.-The case of former Councilman Maurice Coffey, the third of the city fathers to be tried on bribery charges. went to the jury today, but when court adjourned tonight no verdict had been reached and the jury was locked up
 Coffey. testifying in his own de- fense. denied that he had ever re- ceived a bribe. and could not tell how he voted either on the bank or. dinance or the Seventh street vaca . tion matter He said he never heard the names of the depository banks mentioned He just went along with the majority
 Former Councilman Klein again was a witness for the commonwealth. and after describing how he distributed the money. said Coffey was one of the $S1.l0 men. In his account of the selection of the German National bank. made public by Klein on the stand. he said he was not in the bank when the money was turned over by the bank officials. but Harry Bolger. a saloonkeeper. received the money from w w. Ramsey. the president. who got it from A. A. Vil- sack. the cashier.
 Ramsey is now in prison. while Bolger and Vilsack are awaiting sen tence.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
INDICTMENTS FOLLOW
 OREGON TOWN RIOT
Bill Found Against Mayor. Justice ct
 Peace and Policemen

Portland. ore. April es.-The county grand jury handed down indictments late today against nine men. among whom are the mayor and justice of the peace of St. Johns. and two police men of that town. as a result of an in vestigation of the Hindu race riots Of March 2I. The mayor and justice are charged with neglect of duty and the policemen with both neglect of duty andparticipation in the riot
 The following were indicted: J. q Hendricks. mayor of St. John. O R. Downs. justice of the peace: D W Eithridge. J. w Dunbar. policemen. Gordon Dickey. Ray vandeard. John N. Groves, Milton Unger and Daniel Herrold. residents of St. John
 The riots which caused the lnvesti gation occurred at St. John. a suburb of this city. were the result of i'll feel ing engendered by the employment of about 300 Hindu laborers in a large lumber mill there in place If white mill hands
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
CARNEG|E'S ESTIMATE OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Believes He Will Find Place m lis
 tory in the Front Flank.

Washington. April ss.-Andrew Car negie. addressing the National Press club last night. declared that Press dent Taft is one of the greatest presidents the country has had. and for his efforts for world peace the country would grant him a high piace in history. He commended the Payne Aldrich tariff law as tEe best tariff law ever passed. and he extolied the progressive spirit of the west and made a vigorous plea for universal peace
 Had he not been prevented by fate, Mir. Carnegie thought possibly hs might have owned large number of newspapers and had the members of the National Press club working for him. making a lot of you mil lionaires." he said '1 have been re- sponsible for forty-two mfihonafres. think" he said.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
THE NEW DAUGHTER
 Of THE C0MfEDERACY
An Incident of First Days Session o'
 United Confederate Veterans.

Mobile. Ala, April 26-A slender black -clad frightened girl stood on q raised platform today while six thou sand confederate veterans cheered and while the bands played Dixie" q score or more of confederate general officers passed in review before her. v.ith uncovered heads. and kissed her hand.
 The young girl was Miss Lucy White Hayes. the grand daughter of the only president of the confederacy. The incident was the climax Of the first days session of the United Con federate Veterans. The big tent was packed. When the new Daughter of the Confectionery was being presented to the convention the veterans went wild
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
COTTON SEED DEMAND.
1t Was Already Scarce Before the
 Cold Wave.

New Orleans. La, April 26.-That the southern planter is finding great difficulty in securing desirable cotton seed for a second planting is indicated by reports from Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia today.
 A shortage of seed was noted be- fore the cold wave. A great deal Of seed has already changed hands at $150 ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
STARTLING DISCLOSURE
 OF JEWtLRY FRAUDS
NINE MEN ARE ALREADY AR.
 RESTED.
Dummy Packages and Arson Figured
 in the Scheme.

New York, April 26.-Details of what is described as one of the most gigantic jewelry frauds in recent years, with the merchants of many of the larger cities the victims, were given out in New York tonight in a formal statement issued by M. D. Rothschild. president of the Jew eier+ Board of Trade. an organization of jewellers all over the country. The losses are estimated to date at S500.- GOO. and full investigation. it is said. win greatly increase these fig ures.
 Some estimates Of the loss range as high as s2,00O.0OO.
 Rothschild explained that an ap- peal was made direct to President Taft by the business men concerned. and through the presidents interven- ton. Attorney General Wickersham took the matter up and had an in quiry conducted by government agents.
 Nine men are said to have been arrested in three different southern cities on Friday Their prosecution is to be left to the United States district attorney at Mobile.
 The scheme was to buy jewelry throughout the country and ship it to Montgomery. Ala. After that. the reports say. dummy packages were sent from. Montgomery firm to oth- CT stores controlled by it. These were then credited as real shipments of valuable goods and so listed The stores were then set on fire, it is alleged. and the dummy packages were listed as lost assets by the firm in bankruptcy proceedings.
 A MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
 Montgomery. Ala. April 26.-The seizure today by government agents of two trunks said to contain jewelry owned by a defunct jewelry company of which the seven Shreve brothers were officers, added significant character to the government investiga- ton of the alleged jewelry swindle.
 The trunks were found in the estab- lishment of the Alabama Auction and Salvage company, of which Horace Crockett was manager. Some time ago Crockett filed petition in bankruptcy and a receiver was appointed.
 That mysterious woman was impli- cated in the case was admitted tonight by Special Agent D. Fl. Alexander. whe is conducting the investigation. The identity of this woman has not been revealed.
 Other arrests are in prospect.