davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-26

ton TO the peoples confidence and
prepared their minds 10 disbelieve the
slanderous charges of the Republicans
against the law.
Mr.. Cruce made his first speech to-
day at Grand, a small town TO the
nor,h of here, where 100 persons gath
cred to hear him. They were demon.
strative in their appreciation. and sew
eral republicans assured Mr.. Cruce
that he would get their support. The
insurgent spirit Is strong in this Sec
tion, as it Is in the Panhandle coun-
try, and the standpat candidate for
governor has about as few friends as
has the standpat candidate for con-
gress among the insurgent repupll-
cans.
Five hundred people gathered at
Roll, the next speaking place. Here
Mr.. Cruce was joined by Senator Nit
chell of Cheyenne and Senator X. +.
Echols of Elk City, who accompanied
the party to Cheyenne. The Roll audi
ence was composed of highly intel
ligent body of men and women and
they were perhaps the most eager po-
litical pabulum of any audience Mr.
Cruce has faced in the western swing
His category of charges against the
republicans, accompanied by his syn
opsis of the beneficial legislation of
the democrats, We're particularly ap-
propriate here.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
Mr.. Cruce at Arnett last night. the
large meeting place was packed 10
overflowing and hundreds were turn
ed away They shouted when the
candidate entered town, they shouted
approval of his most telling points in
the speech and they shouted good
bye when he left the city. Arnett IS
the county seat of Ellis county and Is
a thriving young city. Other speeches
yesterday were made at Gage and
Shattcuk.
Tomorrow Mr. Cruce speaks at Ham
mon, Butler and Clinton, ending the
day at Clinton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-26

Senator Gore being unable to fill
his appointment at Norman Mon 'ay
night, Luther Harrison, manager OF
the campaign committee press bu'
reau. delivered an address of an hour
and forty minutes A thousand peo-
pie were present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

nelius Vanderbilt, the chairman Of
the welcoming committee and his as
slstants They were winding up the
work Of many weeks. As the wealth
er man continued assurance of fine
weather, they felt like throwing their
hats up as the land and water parades
needed clear skies for success.
With plans and preparations COM
plete. the committee assured the pub
Ito at breakfast time that Colonel
Roosevelt would receive the most
spectacular reception ever accorded
an American The members OF the
COMMITTEES arranged to take charge OF
the returning colonel the moment he
came over the side of the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria and to see him safe
" on board his train to Oyster Bay
late In the afternoon,
Police Commissioner Baker declared
that the turnout would be the great
est that New York has seen in re-
cent years and announced 10 his sub
ordinates that they must 90 to their
posts expecting TO pack 100000 per
sons, no less. In little Battery Park.
And a million people will watch
the parade" he remarked laconically,
as he put the final touches on the po-
lice arrangements for the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FIGHT
IS OFF
Chief of Police of 'Fris-
co Joins Forces With
The Governor

San Francisco. June 1S.-Summon-
ing Louis Blot, the promoter OF the
acknowledgment match. TO his Of
fee carly today. Chief of Police Mar
tin told him that he would not he
permitted to proceed with the fight.
The chief advised Blot 10 discontinue
the sale of tickets.
At l0.45 o'clock this morning at
torneys for Louis Blot issued formal
statement announcing that the Lang
ford-Kaufman fight would be post
poned for one week. or until Saturday.
June %. The right of the governor
to interfere. the statement said. would
be fully tested in the court
Mr. Blot said IT had been decided
to withdraw the main fight in favor OF
thlrd-rate bout 10 be held Monday
with the intention OF forcing the gov
ernor TO interfere with his troops"
Blot said. after which the matter
would be taken to the courts as test
case a decision, he said. would be
secured within As hours and the way
cleared Tor the Langford
fight"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Children Will Be Given Chance Day-Day-
light Fireworks Will Be Shot Of-Frecrackers be
Within the Race Course-Much Fun in Sight.
ks. which are yery oxpensiye

works. which are very expensive
The committee. however, Will ask
some OF the leading merchants to
contribute prizes suitable for the vari-
Gus races and they will publish the
names and prizes donated and only
want such people TO donate who feel
willing TO do so.
Mr. Sanderson. chairman OF the
committee, says he wants 10 pull
off n program and have it so con-
Quoted that all parents will be- salts
fled with their children zclng nt the
Fair grounds. Tho committee has
asked the mayor 10 furnish ample po.
lice protection and also that the city
physician be present, in case of minor
accidents, and the mayor has prom
ised all that, and will probably have
several OF the other physicians pres
ent TO assist at any time. 1t Is cX-
pected on this occasion that the par
ents themselves will come with their
children and witness what, it Is said.
VIII probably be the last Fourth of
July with iirecrackers. All over the
land the theory Of the sane Fourth
of July is taking hold Organizations
are being perfected all over the coun-
try to cut out the fireworks. and the
legislatures OF several states next
winter are expected to pass laws cut
ting out fireworks on the Fourth OF
July
Fireworks OF dangerous nature
Will rot be allowed on the grounds.
The committee will also make ar
rangements With somebody to sell
fir Scrnckers and only sane fireworks
VIII be sold on the grounds and at
price no greater than the regular
retail prices In any storo In Ogden.
The committee wants 1t distinctly un-
derstood that there will be no "hold
up" on the grounds.
Ice cream cones Will be cents
each, soda water will be- cents per
bottle and everything In proportion.
The committee Is ven sensitive on
this point. they don't want to hold
up the children on the Fair ground.
but just want TO play fair. The com
mittee realizes that they cannot de-
price young America OF that patriot
&c feeling which every native born
child possesses and for that reason
has provided for the shooting OF fire
crackers on place where there is no
danger of fire and plenty OF room for
five thousand children.
The children's program will con-
clude at 12 o'clock AT 2 o'clock,
sharp, in the afternoon the Ogden VS..
the Salt Lake league baseball game
will be played aud between the Inn
ings OF the game the Jeffries-John-
son prize fight returns Will he an
nouuced through a megaphoDe.
telegraph wire will be on the grounds.
the wire leading direct from the ring
at Goldfcld To the Fair grounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

The Fourth OF July committee met
last evening at the Weber club. A
majority of the committee was pres
ont The committee decided to join
the Ogden Baseball club who have a
lease on the Fair grounds for the
afternoon OF July 4th The commit
tee will give an entertainment in the
forenoon which Will be specially for
the children adults also are invited
to be present 1t has been decided
TO set apart the infield. inside of the
race track, for firecracker shooting
and other sane fireworks
The committee will prepare a pro-
gram Immediately to cover all Fourth
Of July sports. such as races for boys
and girls. There will also be one
or TWO races with Shetland ponies.
The greasy polo will be there with a
SO 90 gold piece on top. There will be
music by the band merry-go-
round Will be on the grounds TO ac-
commodate the children. Ice cream
and refreshments can he secured In
the annex OF the grandstand
There VIII be positively no intoXt-
eating liquors of any kind sold on the
grounds Neither will anyone be al
lowed TO bring any there
The committee has wired 10 San
Francisco for supply OF daylight fire
works. something never seen In Og-
den. These fireworks arc unique.
They do not shoot high into the air,
but make a most pleasing. interest
ing an dattractivo exhibition.
The committee says they have Sc
lected the Fair grounds for the speci-
fc reason that the shooting of fire.
crackers there is not liable to, cause
any great damage by fire, on account
of IT'S Isolated position. The city
Naterworks main has been run down
to the Fair grounds and II any dam
age be done, it Will be to the Fair
grounds property the management
of which is willing TO take chances
The committee say they had con
sidered number of places TO pull off
their entertainment. but find tall dry
grass or Inflommable fences close
to buildings which made IL impracti-
cable TO select any other place and
foel os safe as they would at the Fair
grounds.
The committeeman say they have
no intentions of holding up the mer-
chants for any money, but. In order
to pay for the daylight fireworks and
other expenditures. they VIII make
the very small charge of 10 cents ad-
mission for children and grown peo-
pie. excepting that all children six
years and under. coming With their
parents, VIII be admitted free. Any
shortage that will be created viii
De paid from the receipts of the base
bali game In the afternoon. 1t ls
expected ia take in enough money at
10 cepta 10 pay Tor the daylight fire
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
| Owe AFT AIR
OF A GIRL
Causes Her to Take
Poison in Attempt to
End Existence

Santa Barbara, Cal. June IS.-Af-
ter penniDg two farewell messages In
her own blood. Miss Ethel Carson, %
years old. of Los Angeles, drank So
luton of bichloridc of mercury last
night. but Will probably recover
The young woman was In love with
Ben Abraham. precusslonist In the
Santa Barbara band, and who was
married about three months ago to
Miss Edith Pierce. daughter of pat
tor at Highlands. Cal One Of the let
ters was written TO him and the other
10 his mother In both letters she
gave unrequited love as the reason
for wishing to die. The drug was
taken at the Abraham home. where
Miss Carson was waiting when the
musician and his wife returned from
the evening concert, AS she drank
the poison she said 'I w;sn TO die
In your arms. Ben
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCK MARKET FELT
EFFECTS OF THE PARADE

New York, June 1S.-The coinci
cideDce of tho opening OF the stock
market today with the passing of the
Roosevelt naval parade distracted the
attention of the brokers and dealings
were merely nominal Changes of an
eighth to Il quarter were indicated by
the scanty transactions, the gains and
losses being mixed.
More interest was manifested In the
Roosevelt naval parade than in the
stock market and speculation was at a
standstill.
The drift of prices was downwards
Toledo. st Louis and Western los;
l 81. the preferred 9, Illinois Central
2 1-2 and C. and o.. 2.
The market closed steady; Prices
rose in tho last minutes of the ses
sion after remaining practically sta
tlonary for nearly an hour Toledo
St Louis and Western. pfd.. fell 4 and
Western Union and Pullman l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
COUNTED UPON THE
MOOESTY OF A SHERIFF

Greeley, Colo. June 1S.-Counting
upon the modesty OF Sheriff Ben Flor
ence. Ralph Robertson, a trusty at
the Weld county jail. attempted to as
sure long start on the road to free
dom by stealing the sheriff's clothes
when he escaped from jail last night
Although the sheriff modestly refused
to leave the shelter OF the jail, his
deputies. summoned by telephone. re-
covered both prisoner and clothing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
FOURTEEN-YEAR=
OLD ENDS LIFE

Rochester, Penn. June 1S-Frank
Karban, a 14-year-old son of Anton
Karban came home yesterday with
news of verdict of first degree mur-
der In the case of c. F.. Hickman,
who had been on trial for wife muir
der. After asking many questions
about the penalty and being told that
It would probably be hanging" the
lad ran upstairs to dress. At sup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
BULLETINS S.

Ne" York, June 1877 a. m.-The
steamer kalserln Auguste Victoria
with Theodore Roosevelt aboard Is en-
tcrine Now York harbor.
She has been greeted by the battle
ship South Carolina with oaute Of
p guns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Roosevelt !, lands and IS
Greeted by Great Crowds

per time his sister found him hang
ing to a pipe in the bathroom. His
belt was drawn tight about his neck
His parents are Frustrated and be-
licve the discussion OF murder and
hanging had preyed upon the boy
mind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Bank Statement.

New York. June 1S-Following is
the bank statement.
Loans. $1.15s.oS9. 100; increase, ST.
96S, 800
Deposits. S1.19l. 800; Increase,
$7.71S.900.
Circulation, *4S,l9G. 400; increase.
Sol 900
Legal tenders, s6s.as5, 800, increase.
S792.700.
Specie. s254.64S.OOo; increase, s4.-
122 100.
Reserve, sS24 ,oSs, 500; increase. s4.-
9l4 1900
Reserve required. s2s7.s9S,95O; in,
crease. $l,529.725
Surplus. s26,OSl.S5o; increase, 81
o46,075.
Ex-U, S doposits-S26. 1850; in
crease, s2.99S,s50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Chicaoo Livestock.

Chicago. June S.-Cattle-RecelptS
estimated at 100: market steady.
Beeves, s5,65@S.70: Texas steers,
S525@715. western steers, $5.40M
7.G0; stockers and feeders. $4,000
$40: cows and beifers, S275@6.9o;
calves. S650@9.00
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000 :;
market 5610c up. Light. S9.30@
go; mixed. s9So@955: heavy, 1920
$3.50, rough. $9.2O@9,G0, good to
choice heavy, S9.3069,50 pigs, S9.o5
1850. bulk OF sales, $945@9.50
SheepRceipts estimated at 5000.
market steady. Native $5.i095S5; {;
western, s5.5O@5,eO; yearlings. $500
@7.25. lambs. native, S5,50dS.15;
western. s600@S.15
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Rooseyelt's Journey.

New York. June 1S.-The return of
former President Roosevelt, after an
absence OF one year. two months aud
twenty-six days. brings to a success
ful close Mr Rooseyelts prolonged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. June lS-Raw sugar.
quiet: muscovado 50 test. SS es; cen.
trIfugal. 90 test. 81 is: molasses su-
gar. SO test. So .i3, refined. steady.
COFFEE-Spot steady; No. Z Rio
8 Ii: No. Santos 3-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Metal Markets.

New York, June 1S.-Alatal markets
were dull aud practically nominal In
the absence OF exchanges; quotations
follow
Tin. sa262 1-2as2.75; Lake copper.
s12.G2 l.2a1o- 81; electrolytic, S12.37 l-2
al2G2 IL; casting. Sl2.12 l.2a12 81 IL.
Lead, 81 40af 80.
Spelter. s515a5 20
Iron, unchanged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

Quarantine, N. Y, June 1a-The
kaiserin Aueuete Victoria passed into
Quarantine at 7:38.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Omaha Lluostock.

Omaha, June 1S.-Cottle-Receipts
200. Market unchanged. Native
steors So. 5OaS. .25; COWS and heifcrs
So 75a7 90: western steers 81 00aG .
10; Texas steers SO O0a6 90. COWS
and heifers 81 75a5 rs; Gamers 81
75al 10; stockers and feeders SO. 50a
g 90: calves 81 ooaS rs; bulls. stays.
etc. So. 75a6 90.
Hog gs-Recepts $500. Market SC to
10c higher. Heavy 50 21a9 .35; mix
ed 50 25a9 30 light So 3oa9 40; pigs
81 5Oa9 90: bulk of sales 80 25a9 .35
Sheep-Receipts 100 Market
steady. YearlinSs So 0oa5 49, wetb-
ers 81 5Oa5 40; lambs. Sc. 5OaS %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
Chicaon Close

Chicago, June lS-Wheat-July,
% t-Sn14, Sent 81 l-2a5-S; Dec % S-S.
Corn-July SIS 1-Sal-4; Sept. SIS 7-Sa
80, Dec, 57a1-S.
oats--July 81; Sept. 36al-S: Dec.
80 5-Sa3.4
Pork-July s2S 55 Sept s22 60
Lard-July s12 ~ IL; Sept S12 80.
Ribs-July $13 IL l.2; Sept. sl2.G0,
Barley-Cash. I5aG6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SUN"
DAY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
Special Ordinance No. 90.

An ordinance vacatfng Water street
and the Wharf between Orleans
street and Concert street, and por-
tions of High, Morgan, Fulton
Franklin, Orleans. First, Second,
and Third streets, and portion OF
the Third street road:
Whereas, The government of the
United States has heretofore granted
unto the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power Company, a corporation organ
lied and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the state of Illinois. It's
successors and assigns, rights to erect
construct, operate and maintain a
dam across the Mississippi river at
or near the foot of the Des Moines
rapids. from Keokuk. Iowa, TO Hamil
ton. Ill, and to construct, operate and
maintain power stations on or in con
nection with the said dam. with suit
able accessories for the development
Of water power and the generation
uge and transmission therefrom Of
electric energy and power; said rights
being contained in and created and
granted by the Act of Congress en-
titled IAN Act granting To the Keo
kuk and Hamilton Water Power Com
pany rights to construct and MAINTAIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
WAS The ESCAPE
FRAMED Up?
Detective o'Day Came All the Way
from Worcester to Find That
His Prisoner Has Made
Escape.
WAS A HOTEL CASHIER
Stole $500 and Was Caught at Shell
bina, Mo-Laser- with Assist,
anee Of Tramp. He
Broke jail.

Detective Patrick O'Day, of Wor-
cester. Mass, made long trip from
that eastern city to Shelbina, Mo-, for
nothing this week for when he arrived
at the latter place to take back Ar
thur Handley, wanted for larceny. ne
found that his man had broken jail
and escaped Details OF this robbery
and arrest were given in previous
Issue of The Gate City and the case
is an interesting one Detective Day
is of the opinion that it was frame
up" on him to allow the prisoner to es-
cape The Quincy Journal speaks OF
the detectives visit as follows.
The detective came west TO take
back Arthur Handley, who is wanted
at Worcester for larceny. having
stolen the sum OF $500 from guest
Of the Bay State hotel while he was
acting cashier Of that hosiery. Hand
ley was discovered working as farm
hand near s. elbina and was arrest
ed, being placed in the calaboose at
SheIbina to await the arrival OF De-
tective O'Day.
O'Day stated that a tramp approach
ed the night watchmaa al Shelbina
and appealed to him for shelter. The
officer In the goodness OF the heart
turned the tramp into the calaboose
corridor and helped him rekindle the
fire. Later when the calaboose was
entered both the tramp and Handley
the prisoner, the latter having been
confined in a cell, where found miss
ing, the locks which had been pried OF
the doors being found in the store.
To Detective ODay the escape Of
Haadley had me appearance OF q
.sframe-up" between him and the
tramp, favored By the night watch
man, the tramp evidently being q
friend Of Handley's, appealing TO the
watchman in the hope of being placed
near Handley so that he could aid hin
IN escaping In drawing this concfus
ion Detective O'Day did not wish te
intimate that the Waterman had aLs
knowledge Of the plans Of the pair
feeling convinced that the #atchmar
acted in good faith when he took tbs
supposed tramp in out Of the cold
Howeyersit is another lesson learn
ed which vii be profted BIZ thos'
having the handling OF thieves AMI
tough characters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
standinn of TIE Clubs.

One record was broken and one
equalled last night on the Drexel al
leys in the match between the Keo-
kuk Club and Grand Leaders, which
was won By the former by margin
OF 165 pins.
The record broken was for total
number OF pins rolled in tourna-
nent, the club team last night top
ping the Olympians' mark by shoot
ing a high total of 1851. The other
record threatened and which was
equalled was that for consecutive
number OF frames without break
Mas was the bowler to cover twenty
seven notches and then miss an easy
two-pin spare In eaualling the record
Mas made two baby splits and had
but three splits.
The best notching OF the evening
was that of Taber, who shot games OF
I175. I'll and 212 for an average Of
1879 1-2. Mas was second with an
average OF It's and E. w Cox third
with 1903.
The Grand Leaders rolled faiI
match, but missing spares repeatedly
failed to MAKE the game as close as
1T might have been. The scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06

In the District Court of the United
States. In and for the Southern Dis
trict of Iowa Eastern Division.
In the matter of Charles S. Pond
and Thomas H. Pond, surviving part
ners Of S. P. Pond & Co., Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Charles S. Pond
and Thomas H. Pond, surviving
partners of the firm of S. P. Pond &
Co, of Keokuk, in the County OF
lee and District aforesaid, bank
rupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of January A. D., 1910, the
said Charles S. Pond and Thomas H
Pond, surviving partners OF the firm
lof S. P. Pond & Co, we're duly adj
judged Bankrupts, and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
| in the U. s. District Attorneys office
| in the Post Office Building in Keokuk
Iowa, on the 18th day of January. A
D., 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock, A
IL, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their Claims, ap
point trustee. examine the Bank
rupts and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
| Dated this 4th day Of January. A. D.
1910.
I F. NJ. HUNTER,
Raferae in BankruUtcy
P. O., Ottumwa, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
F. NJ. HUNTER,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
P. O., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Notice Of administrators Sale.


In the District court of Lee County.
iowa, at Keokuk, November term 1903.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Orion J. Anderson. deceased. Notice
OF Administrator sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Dist -icts Court
OF Iowa, in and for Lee county. the I'M
dersigned administrator OF the estate
of Orion ]. Anderson, late OF said
county, deceased, wiz. commencing at
ten o'clock a. m, of the .97t1 day OF
January 1910. offer at pubic sale TO
the highest bidder, the following de-
scrfbed personal property belonging to
said estate, towit:
span horses, COW, / heifer and
calf, 3 hogs. 2 sets double harness, l
set single harness, farm wagon, 1
spring wagon, 1 buggy, ] set steel
wagon wheels, / breaking plow, gar
den plow, wheat drill. ] wine press.
/ folding saw, chest carpenter tools.
2 shovels, i sixteen foot ladder, about
2 tons of hay, / hay fork, about 25O
bushels corn, post anger. ! meat
saw, cycle grinder, ! shot gun, !
rife, plated watch, l roll smooth
wire, / fence machine. ] lap robe. l
bedstead, tanning mill. ] corn shell
er, i clock. 2 sets fly nets.
I Said sale viii take place at the
/ Orion J. Anderson farm in Harrison
township, Lee County, Iowa and the
+ terms thereof will be cash in hand.
+ Dated this Ord day OF January. 1910
IRA ANDERSON,
Administrato tor
/ BY Hughes & McCoid. his attorneys.