davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
RICH GOLD STRIKE ON
 UPPER CAVE CREEK
Nose HoucI< and Hugh Byers Break Into an Eieht-Foot Ledge
 of Fine Ore.

News was brought to town yes terday of what promises to be a very important strike of gold and copper ore on upper Cave creek, a little west of Cram mountain. The proper ty on which the strike was made is a claim that was formerly owned and worked many years ago by the late William Thomas, who operated eX- tensively in that district. The prop erty was abandoned and not a great while ago it was filed on by Nose Houck and Hugh Byers of Cave Creek.
 Houck and Byers immediately be- gan the driving of a tunnel into the hill, and when in about thirty feet they encountered an eight-foot vein of fine ore. Samples of the ore were sent to J. D. Houck. father of Nose Houck. at Cave Creek, and were seen by Major w G. Gates yesterday on his way in from Cram mountain. MT. Gates says the samples he saw were certainly fine. He thinks they would assay $10,000 a ton. The gold was sticking out of the rock all over and of the value of the ore there could be no question in the mind of any one
 But, of course, the samples are picked specimens, for a whole ledge of that kind of ore was never found anywhere Mir. Gates, however. was informed that the boys have already taken out about forty-five tons of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
WONDERER WHY
Found the Answer Was "coffee."

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so. and eventually discover that the drug of the trouble.
 "I was always very fond of coffee and drank it every day. I never had much flesh and often wondered why I was always so pale. thin and weak.
 About five years ago my health completely broke down and I was con- fined to my bed. My stomach was in such condition that could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life,
 During this time I was drinking coffee. didn't think I could do with out it.
 After awhile I came to the conclu- sion that coffee was hurting me. and decided to give it up and try Postum. 1 didn't like the taste of it at first. but when it was made right-boiled until dark and rich-I soon became very fond of it.
 In one week I began to feel better. l could eat more and sleep better. My sick headaches were less frequent. and within five months I looked and felt like new being, headache spells en- tirely gone.
 My health continued to improve and today I am well and strong.s weigh I4S pounds. I attribure my present health to the life giving qualities of Postum."
 Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

fine shipping ore. and it is presumed It will be sent to reduction works somewhere, for the Houcks are bet ter prepared than anybody with the facilities for freighting to the rail road
 The Cram mountain property is a historical mine, having been worked at intervals for many years. Bel Ter brothers of this city. A c. and Win. are largely interested inti new and Major Gates is associated with them. The major lives at the mine and it was on his way to Phoenix that he heard of the new strike on the Houck claims. He knows noth- ing of the facts only what he saw and heard at Cave Creek. but what he did see was sufficient to make him enthusiastic
 The Cram mountain property is re- garded as a copper mine. though the ore also carries gold and silver. The new strike is a continuation of the same formation to the west toward Grays gulch. the latter being well known for its bearing ores. The claim where the new strike was made was originally regarded as a copper property. the work having been done as prospective of a copper mine The ore just found carries copper of course, but its present values are chiefly gold.
 At the present time to ship the ore from the new strike would almost require packing for some distance, though for a small amount of money, l. built clear to the foot of the slope on which the claim is located. There was a fine road to Cram mountain at Onetime. but it is now badly wash ed out and has been abandoned for a more circuitOus route until such time as proper repairs are made
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

damus against the sheriff compelling him to issue the applicant saloon license for the California Wine House was dismissed. Application for the license had beep denied by the sher- if on the ground that the saloon was within the five-mile limit. That is that it was within five miles of a camp where certain number of men were employed on public work TtIe law. establishing such limit was passed by the last legislature. The public work in question is the Center street bridge.
 In denying the writ the court did not specifically state that his decision upheld the contention of the sheriff refusing the license, but if so Phoe- nix is likely to go dry as the licenses now in force expire. While the bridge will be completed within a couple of months, other public work. especially that of the government building, is likely to begin soon.
 There was a further hearing of the application of the H. H. McNeil com pany against the printers and press mems unions for an injunction, which was further argued and taken under adVisement. In the course of the case Mir. Struckmeyer. for the ap- plieant desired to present an editorial from the Arizona Democrat, which. by the way, was the one used every few days during the latter part of the convention in support of the proposition for the recall of the judi ciary. He was given permission to use it by including it in an affidavit Mir Jamison for the printers and pressmen then asked to present a had written to the head of one of the unions. Judge Kent. after hear ing both contributions to the litera- ture of this case. said that he would let one balance against the other, so the case was not prejudiced.
 In the case of Ben Uchida. con victed of forgery, a writ of certiorari was granted. Decrees were made in several divorce cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
ToLsToPs THOUGHTS ON DEATH

The fear of death is unnatural. The fear of death is the consciousness of sin.
 The fear of death emanates from the fact the people regard as life only a small part of it, limited by their own erroneous conception.
 Just as the owner of the fig-tree knows the time when the fruit is ripe, so God knows when to call the righteous from this world.
 Strive to keep your life at a point where you neither fear death nor de- sire it.-From his Cycle of Reading"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
FOR LEMON JUICE.

When the lemons from which you are about to extract the juice for cook ing are brought cold from the store room the juice will be extracted easier if the lemons are warmed a trifle.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

A very beautiful line of Navajo h. dian blankets, saddle blankets and pillow tops. Pima, on sale at Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa, Scottsdale 1b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Just received, New York apple cider, 75c per gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co. MaS 75. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

There are only TWELVE more days for CHRISTMAS shopping, and the sooner you buy your pres ents and have them engraved FREE, the better you will be pleased with your CHRISTMAS purchases.
 When you buy CHRISTMAS pres ents, buy Jewelry; of all presents, there is nothing that is as highly treasured as beautiful JEWELRY.
 JEWELRY that yon know is Just what you bought 1t for is the kind you buy here, and you can depend on the quality of what you are buy ing and at the same time get the H IL D R B RAN GUARANTEE. which means, your money back if not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Only Twelve More
 Days

There is no more delightful place to shop than in a modern, up-tOdate jewelry store, filled with an endless number of beautiful and useful pres ents We all appreciate and admire beautiful pieces of jewelry, even if ever SO small.
 Come in and look over our i'm mense new stock of beautiful and useful presents. There is no rush or hurry here-plenty of time to select what you want.
 Do your CHRISTMAS buying now and avoid the HOLIDAY RUSH. If you are not ready to pay in full, then pick out what you want, make deposit on it, and have it laid aside, then make payment every week till paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Now we want to give you some fac
We are prepared to successfully con
if you will match value against value,
quality of our goods is equaled, we will
elsewhere in this city.
There are goods designed to sell at
are=cut in every possible particular to en-
There is no room in our store for
will admit of handling them.
We tell the manufacturer to add eve
reasonable price-then we give you that
We're going to drive home the o
you to make your comparisons with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Will Be
Especial"
for
Monday

Slowly at first, but increasing
with every day, interest is CEN
tering on these special daily Of
ferings.
For one day only we mark TN
usual price reductions on some
entire line of goods. If you want
those goods at the special prices
you must buy on that day, for at
e o'clock the green tags are taken
off and the regular prices are
again in force.
Tomorrow you will find these
special prices on every roll Of
Mating in our store, but we do
not require that you buy by the
roll. We measure your floors
charge only for what is actually
used in covering them-and do
the laying free.
At all times, and without re-
gard to any special price reduc-
tons, you are perfectly welcome
to have your purchases charged
on an open account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

To those who do not know
the Grogan store intimately
we hope this page will con-
vey a true impression of the
merit and immensely of its
lines of homefurnishings.
No particular event oc-
casions this showing-no
goods were especially ar
ranged to give an exagger-
ated idea of the stock. In
fact, a great deal of our
spring stock will be re-
ceived this week, and dis
played as we find room for it.
On any day in the year
you may come here and find
the lines of seasonable goods
just as large and just as at
tractive as they appear in
the pictures.
To the factory statesmen
we are known as The
House of Long Lines" Ac-
customed. as they are, to
many gigantic stocks, Our
assortnents in the leading
lines of Furniture are a
matter of comment and con-
graduation.
We take great pride in
them, and want you to
know more of their offer
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Our old and solid institution
policy
they could
We have quality the assembling
able
unsatisfactory in
house tfroman
of
each will exactly the quality its
in value
We
bes our OF giving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
WHAT BLUE GRASS IS TO KENTUCKY
BERMUDA IS MORE TO OKLAHOMA
PASTURE-WILL MORE
THAN BLUE GRAss-MURRAY AGRlCuL
ruRAL PRoeA AeLY BE MOST IMPORTANT IN


vaccine to farmers about the first
OF May Some work in the produc
tion of hog cholera vaccine vas
done last fall. about six hundred
doses of the vaccine being manu-.
factured at that time. This vaccine
has been used In various parts of
the state Cn farms where hog cholera
was present or on farms whore the
hogs We're known to have been ex
posed to the cholera. The results
have been satisfactory In every In
stance where there was any reason
to expect beneficial results. Hog
cholera can be- prevented by using
the vaccine and 1t may be stopped
in herd with but little loss If the
vaccine is used before many of the
hogs get sick. The vaccine vas used
on a number of sick hogs and with
good results Ia some cases but we
do not wish 10 advCca the use %
the vaccine as cure for cholera, "a
IL Is not. but 1t is a reliable means
of preventing and of controlling out
breaks of the disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
- u u u . u q u = u u u n
CARTER COUNTY COURT. q
J: m 81 u II r u u II u u u u (.

Setting OF the civil docket. county
court. Carter county. state OF OKLA
homa. April term. 1910. l. r. Mason.
Judge
Attorneys and litgants will please
take notice that for the week com.
mencng April lth, this court will
be open each day for the purpose OF
hearing and disposing OF motions and
demurrers in all civil matters, and
attorneys are earnestly requested to
settle all pleadings during that
week
Monday, April 18. 1910.
The Hargadne McKittrick Dry
Goods Co. ct al VS.. w. +. Warren.
money due on stock held as col
lateral.
The llargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Co ct al VS.. c. " Breedlove.
money due on stock held as col.
lateral
The Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Co. ct al vs.. j. !. Mullen,
money due on stock held as col
lateral.
The Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Co. ct al vs.. J. $. Mullen,
money due on stock held as col.
lateral
The llargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods co. ct al VS.. j. r. Dexter
money due on stock held as col
/ lateral
The lIargadine McKittrick Dry
! Goods Co. ct al VS.. II. q. Stong
money due on stock held as col
I lateral.
The lIargadinc McKittrick Dry
Goods Co. ct al VS.. Henry Behne
money due on stock held as col
lateral.
The Hargadine McKittrick DR.,
Goods Co ct al VS.. G.. NJ. Cunning
ham. money due on stock he'd al
collateral
The Hargadine Mckittrck DR..
Goods Co. 1T al vs.. w. \. Gillian
money due on stock held as col
lateral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
LIFE TIMER FAILS
IN PRISON ESCAPE
GEORGE FRAkhoUSER MADE AN
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
GET OUT OF LEAvENWORTH

LcaNenWOrth, Kan, Aprll -George
FIankhou~vr, sevring life sentence In
the federal prison he"' for taking part
in the robbery OF Great Northern
train I'm Montana in 1907. made an un.
successful auempt to escape last night.
Fankhouser Was caught In the cor
rldor, after he had sawed "A bar of the
cell door The saw together with q
mask were recovered from the prison
cr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

Co. appealed from Justice peace
court
Il. s Joins VS. G. A. Rains q. al.
suit ON note.
T G.. Bridgman Va. Port or,i.t
et al. suit ON account
r,,... A..u 90 ,o,o
u xorro, ,o wuson
o,nao,a, sn.n, ,,a,,oo noaoa oour,
p'u ''ss'"' ''' w. ~ "e.
"PpN"" ''''' '"''' y
Ardmore wholesale 'rocery Co'
VS. a. ;. White' dept'
B. c. Hill vs.. c. B Akers. rent.
J. p. Moran VS.. G. c. a. S. F. Ry.
Co. appealed from Justice peace
court
AZ ~ Chancellor w Winner
No. 70 s,i, for services
$50, u,,,
N We '''''' . % 0' WV"
a. ,r' o''' "" "o'' ,u u,r.o. .,
MN" "''''"' "'Pe"
pea'e 'ou'"
w. .'"''s 70, "
w. '"' w. '' wy
"s.s' 80,
r"s' N"''o"'' pan"
"N'''' Vs. JON" ~ ''o''' ~ "'' '"''
u" "o''.
e"' "r' 49,,
"'"e' "o"' w. Vs.
'"''' "PP'"" '''"' ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
Thursday, April 81, 1910,

Thursday, April 21, 1910
Ardmore state Bank VI. J. T.
Burns and Sam Weeks. suit on
note.
Stafford Bros Dry Goods Co. VS.
X. \. owen ct al, suit on note and
account.
J. r. iDXon vs.. st. Louis & San
Francisco Ry Co. suit for personal
injury.
Woodson Smith Hat Co VS.. j,
Ilamp Willis ct al. suit on account.
NJ l.. Alexander VS. American In
yestment Company, money due on ac
count.
Friday. April 22, 1910.
j. T.. Bledsoe ys. w. w. Means,
suit on note and foreclosure OF mort
gage
Fred V Kinkade vs., w. +. Wor-
den et AL suit on note.
u. V. Clark vs.. Arthur James ct
al, suit on note,
Spauldng Mfg Co. VS., j. l.
Jones, appealed from Justice peace
court.
Sanders 4 Co. VS.. W. =. Poland
suit on note.
liissig Ellis Dry Goods Co, vs.
W. B. Frame. debt.
First National Bank OF Berayn vs.
/ Grant II. Johnson. replevin.
Ralph A. Beaton VS.. c. II, Kin
sail. appealed from justice peace
court.
Saturday. April 20, 1910.
Davis & Kilgore VS.. Peter Schmall
appealed from justice peace cour.
r. 4. Drennen. First National Banl
OF Woodville. Okla, VS.. Daniel Doi,
& Co. Caldwell
Sylvia T.. Hooks rs Iohn ", Hon
man. appealed from justice peace
court.
Sam Baird vs.. G. c. & s. r. Ry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
uroliucM announcement

tlOlllItdl Announcement
Lavton, OKLA, April ,. 1910 To the
Voters of the state OF oklahoma.
For some time past have been urG
ed lbs friends To enter the race for 4
loNcrnor but have declined 10 do so
IN the hope that one OF more OF the
present candidates, or some new can
didate more able than | to make the
race. would run and would center his
tight ON what | regard as the greatest
danger now confronting our people,
to.wIt. The growing power of the
chief executive OF the state. \ power
that is leading us away from demo
cracy and uu to autocracy at q very /.
rapid pace.
with the power OF appointment to
Office. the power oJ VETO, and the po"
,r of pardon. the governor oi OKLA
boma can pass or defeat any measure
proposed. thus practically destroying
the legislative department OF govern
mcnt.
lie can do more. tie may violate or
r,adc the constitution he is sworn to
support. he may divert the public tund
from the purpose sacrcdly srt aside
Tor 30 10y law. and through his power
of appoutmcnt tu Office, To veto laws
and To pardon criminals he can defy
any attempt even to mvestigatc his
conduct. much Ices. To impcach him.
There are In oklahoma twenty.
seven state institutions. and their cont
bmcd representation I'm the lower
hour, of the legislature is uitl-ouc out
o' "A total of one hundred and nine
members Each representative Is 'N'
p,.tod by his constituents to secure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
BANK
CLOSES DOORS
UNION BANK OF BRooN.TN. W.T. Il
DEPOSITS OF MORE THAN FIVE
MILLION, CLOSED.

Brooklyn. y. Y. April 5.--The doors
of the Union Bank OF Brooklyn were
closed this morning. The state sup
criLtcndent Of banks has taken posses.
sion
The president OF the bank Is Ed
currency of New York The bank s
deposits exceeded $4,000 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
LESLIE P. ROSS ANNOUNCES

board Of three members to be elected
by the people. Make 1t crime for
the governor 10 Cocrce legislation by
"a threat to veto a BILL aud amend the
constitution SO that the people may
have the right to recall an officer
Democracy means individual liberty
and the rule of the people. Autocracy
means graft, high taxes. evasion and
violation of the constitution and the
dictation of an autocrat
Democracy would disseminate power
among the people. Autocracy would
concentrate It in the hands of one man.
/ am "A democrat and despise the
autocmt under whatever name he
travels
am persuaded that this autocratic
power in the governor can never be
taken away until some man is elected
governor who fayors it, destruction.
/ The sooner its destruction is attempt
cl the easier il will he. The sooner
. il Is destroyed the better 1t will be
for the government and the people.
L. therefore. am candidate for gov
cruor of oklahoma subject to the ac
tIon of the democratic party at the
primary at the primary election on
August .
II elected will favor the election
of all Officers by direct vote OF IN,
people
Taking the power of pardon away
d from the governor and vesting II in
board of three members elected h,
the people
Making It crime for the governor
o. 10 cocrcc legislation.
Cuking It a felony for an official +,
divert the public fund from the pur
pose for which It was appropriated.
Requiring the state treasurer to CIV
? bond in the sum not less than hat
= million dollars and requiring that al
moneys of the state shall be place,
ia the state treasury and deposited ID
banks throughout the counties of tn
state, provided that No bank shall haN
, more state money AT a time than TN
amount ot It's capital stock.
. Tine protection ol the bank guampt
D uud hy making It a lcluu! for an oi
{ i,or 90 misapproprlatc IT,
The aho.ishmcut OF all needless o
- flee, ana POSITIONS, of which there az
p entirely too many
. Prohibiting the creation of onicc
tud hNiug the salaries hy the rNccutiN
departments
CUT out graft and make taxes lowe
I 30, c,ouom1!ns instead OF dcylsin
scheme. for raising more revenue.
p lomora,y stands for equal right
: ,o al and special privileges to non,
s Therefore each citizen should bear III
, n- share ot the burden ot govern
' mu hy paying taxes according to h.
ability and no citizen should b
.cNuWp from b., share of this burden
Waou man JsWrrs to so great a
e Jonor ms that of chief executive of
p great state, ne owes il To the pcopl
. lo declare himself on all public que,
s. tons \ condition was imposed ON Ol
hhoma iu the enabling act never b,
D. fore imposed ON any other state, {,
D wit. that before the president shoul
: proclaim oklahoma state there mu,
I have been written in the constiutio
d a provision prohibiting the manula,
tmc or sale of Intoxicating liquor
y on the Indian Territory side for
b period of twenty one years,
D. Il has been asserted that those VIII
4 We're responsible for placing this pr,
. vision in the enabling act did So wit
y a yiea Ia cOercine fair minded men
a vote for state vide prohibition. al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
IS CALLED OFF
BECAUSE OF THE ANTI.VATICAN
STATEMENT OF AMERICAN
MINISTER.

Il me \pril j-RCoseyelts planned
reception 10 the American colony has
been called on as n result of the
antiNaticm statement issued yester-
day by Rev. Mr.. Triple of the Amer
lean Methodist church in Rome.
King Emanuel called upon Roose-
Welt AT the latter's hotel this morn.
ing Some time Was spent in ami
mated discussion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
Tuesday, April 10. 1910.

w. \ Edwards W. Jesse Kirby.
appealed.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co.
vs.. Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Ry Co, appealed.
The Baltimore Mercantile Co. VS.
j w. Lasley ct al. suit on note.
W. A. Edwards VS.. Jesse Kirby
attachment.
The Phoenix Printing Co. VS. W. T.
Bleakmore. appealed.
G. A. Stevenson Pig Iron Il Coke
Go. vs.. Ardmore Foundry e. Bridge
Co.. suit for damages.
King. McCants a Brown VS.. T. J.
Jordan, appealed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
Wednesday, April 20, 1910.

A. G.. Ellis vs.. j. l.. Nichols. ap
pealed from justice peace court.
DR. ]. II. Smith VS.. Gilbert Ans
ley, appealed from justice peace
court.
Josiah Clark VS.. Anderson Todd
appealed from justice peace court.
+. r. Poole ct al VS.. l. A. Harmon.
appealed from justice peace court.
Bank OF Commerce OF Poolvil,e
vs.. W. A. Talliaferro, appealed from
Justice peace court.
l.. V. Mullen VS.. W. T.. McLamOre,
attachment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
JAIL BREAKERS
ARE LYNCHEO
FRANK BATES AND HIS SON ARE
LYNCHED-JAitoR WAS WOUND.
ED IN THE ESCAPE.

Houston. Tex, April Follow -, a
sensational escape from Jail. I'ank
Bates wa- lynchel = hansirl il, the
Jail nj Ceuterville last night Dolly
Bates, hi, son, was also hung up.
In the Jail delivery. they were both
wounded, As was iailor -. John. Al
the Jail breakers have been rocaptured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
Saturday, April 80. 1910.

Mrs. Nancy Scarberry VS.. Max
Westheimer. damages.
Earnest Douglass vs.. Ab Over
street, constable. appealed from Jus
tice peace court.
r. Il. Wilson ct al VS.. Steve
Thompson. appealed from justice
peace court.
G. A. Tanning VS.. s. L. & S. r.
Ry. Co., appealed from justice peace
court
j.. Il. Marston vs.. c. T.. Fraley,
appealed from justice peace court,
J. NJ. Miller VS.. w, Wade. ap.
pealed from justice peace court.
Mrs. Moran Scott VS.. Ardmore
Wholesale Grocery Co., suit for
rent.
4. r. Bcrns vs.. j, W. Lasley.
Appealed from justice peace court.
Monday. May ?. 1910.
The Farmers Loan & Security
Co. VS.. =. c. Rainey, j. X. Alien.
appealed from Justice peace court.
Continental Gin Co. vs.. 9. F.
Sullivan ct al. suit on notes.
j. c. Moran VS.. j. IL. Paris. re
plevin.
Farmers Loan g. Security Co., VS.
| Charles IL. Blgbee.
W. 7, Harris VS. J. W. Banks
I Mer. Co.
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