davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-21

Beautiful showing in new patterns
Of Serpentine Crepe for Kimonas at
WESTHEIMER & DACBE'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-21

All kinds of ,he best fresh and
cured meats and barbecue every day
at Davis Market on West Main street.
Phone 2S5.
JIM DAVIS, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-21
Eastern Star.

Regular meeting Monday night at s
o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visitors cor
daily invited.
MARY RUMPH, W. NJ.
FANNIE GOFF. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-21

Every department is being filled
with new goods for fall and winter
at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-21

Get your fresh meats from Fraser
and Crowder on North Washington
next door to Hoffmann's drug
store.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BUILDING CRASH HURTS TWO
Temporary Sidewalk Bridge Col
lapses on Pedestrian.

W. p. Roome, Of No. ia West 86th
street. a manager for a firm of grocers,
and an Italian laborer were badly in
jured last night when temporary side
walk bridge in front of No. SO West SD
street fell to the street. The foreman
Of the work Oh the building was arrest
ed, charged with criminal negligence.
The building at that address is being
torn down, and a temporary bridge and
chute for the removal of the bricks and
lumber TO waiting wagons, We're con-
structed over the sidewalk. Roome was
walking past the house and was under
the bridge when it collapsed. Tony Par
nody. of No 119 Christopher street was
standing on the bridge at the time, and
was thrown almost on top Of Roome.
1t took the men employed in tearing
DOWN the building half an hour TO ex-
tricate Roome and Parnody- Roome's
right leg was found to be broken and
bruises covered his body and face
paruodv was less badly hurt. but both
were taken to the ]. Hood Wright Hos
nital bv DR.. Fahnstock. Because of Mr..
Roome's age-sixty- y-nine years-his con-
dition is regarded as serious.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
WHITE ORDERS 7 BIPLANES
Said To Be Largest Contract of
Kind Given in America.


Boston. Nov. 26.-In the shops of the Bur
CESS Company g. Curtis. makers Of aero
planes, at Marblehead. a large force is en-
gagged now on what is believed to be the
largest single order ever placed in the
United States for aeroplanes, and also the
first order placed in an American factory
by foreign aviator.
The order Is for seven biplanes OF a spe-
cial type for Claude GrahameWhite. the
English aviator who was prominent in the
Harvard Boston and the Belmont Park
meets and who has since been flying in
various parts of the United States. After
making a comparative study Of the aero
plane factories in the United States and
abroad. White has selected the
Burgess Company & Curtis to fill his or
der. II is said that the seven planes are
only the beginning OF a much larger order.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

The souvenir stand keepers anticipate"
additional profits from the visits OF the
o-o,,ds who come to inspect the archl-
tectural beauties Of the ouliolhs' Iho
ticket agents threw up their Wlhoo"S
nrouptIy at $50 and a line rorIneu ior
the sale of the first tickets W. w.
Eopan the stationmaster, had a generdl
--o,s;sbt Of the commencement exer-
cises.
With the opening of the Pennsylvania
station the railroad management expects
to see the population OF the sectioh III
and around New York City increase
more rapidly than it ever has. In I9oo
the population gathered within a clrcle
of nineteen miles, with the City HAN as
q centre, was 5.4O4 63S. In 1913 it Is es-
timated that the population within this
+erritorv will approximate 6,0O0.00O per-
sons.
The first work on the Pennsylvania
tunnels was begun on June Io' 1870
Work on the station was begun on May
], 1904, so that practically six years ana
seven months were consumed IN MAKING
the excavations for the foundations OF
the building and constructing IL. 10
clear the eight acres Of ground occupied
by the station necessitated the removal
of some five hundred buildings, among
which were several churches.
Coincident with the opening of the
PENNSYLVANIA station 1t was announcer
that the running time of all through
trains on the New Jersey Central
Reading Railroad is cut to one
hour and fifty minutes between New
York and Philadelphia in both direc-
tions This is said to be the beginning
of faster running of trains in continu-
Gus dav service than has yet been seen
in America The schedule time of the
trains has been cut an even ten minutes.
and the run of ninety miles between Jer-
sew City and Philadelphia is made in
ninety-six minutes. or at speed OF
fifty-six and one-haif miles an hour for
the entire distance.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SHUTDOWN MAY AFFECT $4,000
LYNN Shoe Manufacturers Refuse De-
mands of Lasters' Union.

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 26.-There is a possi-
biIity that sixteen thousand operatives en-
Moved by twenty-five shoe manufacturers
in this city will soon be forced out OF work
nv the refusal of the manufacturers to
grant q demand of the Lasters and Lasting
Machine Operatives Union that beginning
December 1 a new price list on two sranes
Of hish toe last shoes will go into eject
The Increase demanded on one grace OF
shoes is one cent g. pair. and on the other
double that increase is asked.
The manufacturers declare that the IN
crease requested Is unreasonable, and sew
erai of them say they intend TO Close thelf
factories on December / unless the union
demand is withdrawn Others 1ntiihH'e
that they will locate their factories IN other
pIaces before they will pay the advance
requested.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MISS ELIZABETH KELLY WE'D
Heiress, Sued by Spokane Archi-
tect, Bride of Arthur Downing.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. 26.-FolIow-
ing the filing Of the suit Of Leicester
Pond, a Spokane architect, for $4,000
damages for breach of promise against
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. an heiress Of this
city, the defendant sprang a surprise on
her friends to-day by marrying Arthur
Downing, for whom it is reported Miss
Kelly broke off her engagement with Mr..
Pond. The arrangements for the we'd
ding were made with great secrecy. The
marriage license was hidden away in a
drawer at the City Hall by City Treas
urer Homer w. Guernsey, at Downing's
request.
The Rev W. P. Swartz, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, officiated at the
wedding, which was performed at the
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs Downing
started on their wedding trip, but kept
their destination secret.
The suit instituted by Mr.. Pond is still
pending.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Adams Bmlding-Basemsnf.

BIAIR's PILLS. CELEBKATED ENGLISH
REMEDY FOR GOUT AND RHEUMAIlSM
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Nouio take glass OF beer once in q while
hearo him say something once about a
Siri he was in love with, but he didn't tell
me the girls name.
lie told me about inheriting 100000
AiAhcs and losing II in business In Man
chester, ana he spoke about having been
III sierra Leone. He never used to care
'hoch ABOUT money. He said that he lust
wanted something to keep him going for a
~hiie' because he was going to inherit
some money, and then he would be all
right
he had false teeth He took them out
aiiu showed them to me one day. 1 think
nave seen Lewis. too. That was after
Iaiher LETT the Rogers's house. He came
IN mere one day with a friend and wanted
me TO go out with them They didn't
stay long, because they were going some
piace- III comes to me now, when I see
the picture Of Lewis, that Callers friend
was Lewis.
AFTER Saiier left the Rogers's house. he
went TO work for bachelor who had a
house near Fifth avenue In some street In
the thirties i think it was 3sth street
Re cooked FOR him and got $50 q month.
But he used to come to see me and tell
me that he was lonesome. / told him TO
stick to MS work and he would soon get
used to 1t. I said $50 a month was pretty
good when it didn't cost him ANYTHING to
live. He said he didn't care about the
money because he was going to inherit
money soon
Went to Europe in 1901.
at thought he lived in the house with the
man he worked for, but never asked hin
I,o
that time. 1 never heard him speak Of Mrs.
Kenny. He went to Europe in the summer
OF 1901, back to France. and was gone about
five months. He wrote to me when he came
back and wanted me to come down to see
him, but / didn't have time to go and he
came UP to see me.
THAT was just before cold weather came
On in the fall of 1901. He came in here to
see me with that friend think was Lewis
That was the last time L saw him. I have
never seen him or heard of him SINCE
Charles Noll. a butcher at No. 3Os Lenox
avenue, was the man from whom Caller
bought his meat when he worked for Rog-
ers.
Caller used to come in here often and
talk TO me-" Noll said yesterday, but I
haven't seen him for nearly nine years He
TO the house sometimes and see him. He
was always asking me to come over. He
wanted me TO come over and see his chick
en-. He had a chicken that he had deco
rated. The feet Were painted and the claws
were painted, and each feather in the wings
was painted a different color.
II used TO ask him what he had the
chicken for. He said that il was so lone
some. He had TO have something to talk
20. One time, when the Rogerses were all
away, he came in here and wanted to bor-
row 500. He said he would pay it back in
three days. / let him have the money, and
On the third day he was back and paid me.
He brought a picture in at the same time
and said he wanted to make me a present
IF It. II had his name on it in red letters.
and ! have it on the wall now at my house
"a Williamsbridge.
Nronned Out of Siohf in fQ0f
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CASHIER SURRENDER

washington, Nov S.-William H. Eggles-
fon. assistant cashier Of the money order
division OF the Cincinnati postoffice. who
bah been missing since November H. when
o shortage of 81 200 was discovered in his
accounts surrendered himself to the postal
authorities here to-day. He will be taken
to Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Albany, Nov. 26.-More than fifteen hum
dred candidates for places in the state ser
vice tried Civil Service examinations in
twenty-three cities of the state to-day. The
number of applicants is larger than usual.
due, it IS said, to expected changes under
the new administration after January 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MANHATTAN WELDED
Continued from first page.

ond Mr. Eean was compelled to retreat
to give his attention TO othefs' WHO .ooA
pleasure in commencing the smoothness
Of the general arrangements for handling
the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Dropped Out of Sight in 1901.

After he left the Rogers's house. along
about the end OF 1899 or the beginning of
1900, he used to come up here to see me
once in a while. Whenever ne was in this
part Of town he would come to see me. I
understood that he worked for some bache-
lor downtown some place. The last time
lie was in here was in 1901 / have never
seen him since that time"
The Philadelphia police found a man yes
terday named Henry Darnack. who, they
think, may be the missing Henri d'Anarc.
They say that he came to Philadelphia in
1903 and found work in an art store there.
saying that he had worked in an art store
in New York. Darnack afterward worked
in department store in Philadelphia, and
three years ago went TO Boston. He told
persons in Philadelphia that he had known
in New York a waiter named William
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
EXPERTS FOR HYDE
PRESENT THEORIES
Attempt to Show Why Poison
Diagnosis Might Be in
Error

KANSAS, CITY, May 6.-Dr. Z. E.
Smith. chief of DR.. B. C. Hyde's staff
of medical experts and the man who,
at the request of the municipal author
tiles, made an extended study of the
case of Typhoid Mary" New York's
celebrated alleged disseminator of fever
germs, testified in the Swope murder
trial here today
Following the lead of DR.. Walter M.
Cross. who had previously testified,
Doctor Smith attacked. as defective, the
analysis made upon the liver of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope by DR.. v. C. Vaughn.
Doctor Smith added a new objection to
the work when he said the color test
used to prove the presence of strych-
nine might have been responded to by
a small particle of the drug, as from
one one-twenty seventh thousandth to
one one-hundred thousandth of a grain.
Both Doctor Smith and Doctor Cross
swore today that hydrocyanic acid, the
deadly part of cyanide, might have
manifested itself in Colonel Swope's
body as a result of the introduction of
embalming fluid. The fluid used con-
tanned formaldehyde. Forma1dehyde,
when blended with the ammonia in a
body, produces hydrocyanic acid, said
the experts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
southern Pacific Train change,

Effective May Sth, train No SO will
leave Market Street Ferry Depot at
500 p. M, instead of 4:40 p. M, for
Niles. Lvermore, Tracy, Newman and
Fresno. Train No. Sc will leave Mar
ket Street Ferry Depot at $40 o. M.
instead of 400 D. m, carrying Yosem,
ite sleeper for Eel Portal, via Merced.
and will run to Bakersfield instead of
Fresno, as heretofore, affording good
early morning connection for Coalfnga
and other oil districts. Northbound
(No. S7) will leave Bakersfield at 900
D. M, arriving San Francisco Ferry De-
pot at 8:2S a. m. Train No. 19S will
leave Ferry Depot at 1900 p m for San
Leandro, Niles and San Jose. Train
No. 8, Sunset Express, due at Third and
Townsend Streets heretofore at 11:40
a. m, will arrive at 1885 a. m. Train
No. 1S will leave Third and Townsend
Streets at sos p. m. and Train No. rs.
The Lark will leave at 500 o. M.
Ticket Offices: Market Street Ferry
Depot, Flood Building, Third and
Townsend Streets, and Broadway and
Thirteenth Street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
UNION TRUST COMPANY
SUES EASTERN RAIL WAY
Court Asked to Name Receiver
for Ann Arbor Road
rSA:I n:.,L = TIL Cu1

TOLEDO. o.. May 6-The new man
agement of the Ann Arbor railroad is
facing the prospect of a receivership
as result of its refusal to pay off
some of the old bonds of the Ann Arbor
and Michigan Erie company. The
Union trust company of San Francisco
today filed suit in the federal circuit
court asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the road.
The trust company says that it is the
holder of $20,0 600 of bonds of the old
Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan road
and that the road was sold in 1895 to
satisfy the bond mortgage, the proceeds
to be applied pro rata to the liquida-
tion of bonds. The petitioners further
declare that its pro rata share on ac-
count of its $4,000 holding is s7,596.47
and that the railroad refuses to pay
that amount.
Under the former management these
bonds were taken care of by the rail-
road as fast as they appeared, but it
seems that the new officials disclaim
any knowledge or responsibility for the
old bond issue.
The trust company asks that a spe-
ciaI master be appointed to receive the
bonds and that the officials of the road
and all other. persons and corporations
be restrained from interfering with the
receivership until its claim is paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Army and Navy Orders
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The war de-
partment has issued the following
army orders:
board of officers to consist of Ma
jor F. Eveleth WinslOw. corps of en-
gineers; Captain Edward J. Timber
lake. coast artillery corps; Captain FL
mer j. Wallace signal corps. is ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Ruger, Hawaii.
for the purpose of deciding details of
fire control construction for the artil-
lery district of Honolulu
The navy department has issued the
following orders:
Ensign W. r. Furlongs orders OF
April for duty at the navy yard, Mare
island, are revoked.
Ensign r. M. Farrell is detached from
duty on the California to the navy
yard, Mare island.
Midshipman C. c. Windsor is de-
tached from duty on the California to
the Yorktown
Midshipman HI. A Badt is detached
from duty on the Yorktown to the
California.
Paymaster w. A. Greer is detached
from duty on the Pensacola at the
naval training station, San Francisco,
and to continue other duties
Paymaster @. S. Kipwith is assigned
to duty on the Pensacola at the naval
training station, San Francisco.
Chief BOatswain j. Leckie is de-
tached from duty on the California to-
the navy yard, Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Sullivan and 0'Neil
Fight a Draw
| Special Dispatch TO The Call ]

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-Montana Dan
Sullivan and Tim O'Neil fought 20
rounds to draw before the Capital
club tonight. O'Neil, by a game brace
in the last few rounds of the fight,
won an even break and was carrying
the mill to Sullivan when the gong
sounded.
Had Sullivan the wisdom to follow
up an advantage the fight would not
have gone over seven rounds In the
sixth he had O'Neil groggy from a
hard left to the eye and rights TO the
body and Tim staggered to his corner.
When they came up for the seventh
Sullivan assumed defensive tactics and
ONeil was the aggressor for the re-
mainder of the bout, with the exception
of the fifteenth, when he was dropped
to the floor twice, but refused to take
the count.
frankie Harris knocked out George
Quinn in the sixth round of the pre-
liminary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Sacred Heart Meets Palo
Alto Today

The first semifinal baseball game of
the Academic league series will be
played on the Recreation park diamond
this morning at $50 between the Sa-
cred Heart nine, champions of the San
Francisco subleague, and the Palo Alto
nine, which captured the Peninsula
league championship. Gaffney and
Reardon will do the battery work for
Sacred Heart, while Lockwood and
Howe will be in the points for Palo
Alto. Billy Reid of Belmont will UNI
pire
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
WIFE FAILS TO PROVE
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Court Denies Mrs. w. p. Harri-
son Divorce Decree
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, May 6.-Judge Buckles
has denied Mrs. Emma May Harrison
of this city divorce from her husband.
William p. Harrison, well known
Mare island clerk.
The wife brought suit for an inter
locutory decree about two months ago.
charging cruelty and asking for di-
vision of the community property. In
this answer the husband alleged that
his marriage 10 Mrs. Harrison, which
was solemnzed shortly after the earth
quake in San Francisco, was illegal
as her first husband, from whom she
had not secured divorce, was still
living.
This charge, however, was not urged
at the trial and the wife failed to
secure decree because she had no
witnesses to the alleged acts of
cruelty.
RABBI WILL SPEAK-Rabbi Martin A. Meyer
of the Temple Emanuel will lecture tomorrow
evening in Equality hall. 139 Albion avenue. on
the subject. ''Ethics Of the Average Man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
State League Gossip

Doc Atthowe, the clever little second base
man of the baby Seals, broke his right ankle
while sliding into first base in the second inning
Thursday afternoon.
The baby Seals will E0 Griffin in the
outfield until such time at least as his wing
shows signs of improvement Griffin has NOT
yet played up to last years FORM but the sea
is still young.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
PROMINENT MATRON
OF VALLEJO is DEAD
Mrs. Grant Mclaughlin, After
Lingering Illness, Dies
Especial Dispatch to The Call

VALLEJO, May 6.-After an illness
of two months Mrs Celina Mclaughlin.
wife of Grant Mclaughlin, a Mare
island clerk, died here last night.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who was a native
of California aged 81 years, was one
of the most popular young matrons in
this city. She leaves six small children.
Her father is Frank Vincent of San
Anselmo, and two aunts, Mrs. Mary
Angwill and Mrs Saline Taber, reside
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
AL BROWN WINS TOURNEY

Al Brown won the class pool cham
pionship tournament by taking last
nights game from F.. Wilson by the
score of IS to 65. This gives Brown
first money and leaves Wilson and
Reynolds tied for second place This
pair will meet on Tuesday t the Amer
lean pool hall to decide who is entitled
to second money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

It's grade the highest as a beverage
and medicinal whisky, and as such il is
accepted nationally and internationally
Old Taylor yellow label bottled in
bond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

Vice President L B. Green of the
Vallejo trades and labor council has
resigned The vacancy will be filed
at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
American Association

At Milwaukee-Louisrillc 2, Milwaukee n.
innings.
At Kansas City-Ipdianapolis- Kansas Cit,
game postponed: rain.
At hfinneapolis-Toledo 2. Minneapolis 6.
At st. Paul-Columbus @ St Paul
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Western League

At Denver-Denver 9. Des Moines 6.
The st. Joseph-Omaha, Wichita Sioux CITY anf
the Topeka Lincoln Western league games were
postponed today; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
NEW CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE EXPOSITION FUND

R. A. Chisholm, additional. al.............. so
W. c. Murray, additional. nal................ so
A. H. Crookshank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
J. L. Hart. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Hugh Henry Donovan of st. Malachap college,
Belfast, Ireland, has subscribed for stock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

RED MEN TO DANCE-Walla Walla tribe No.
141, Improved Order of Red Men, will give its
seventh annual ball in Veterans hall this even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Northwestern League

AT Spokane
Score: n II U
Tacoma ............. II ~ :,
spokane -..- .---,- ......-.-. 10 4
Brooks.
At Vancouver p. c.
Score: r. II n
Seatte .-..--.t.. ..---...-.-....-.-. o
Vancouver ................. O : q
Called at end Of fifth inning on account of the
death Of King Edward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Commercial Travellers

Now, finding San Francisco too small,
San Franciscans are descending upon
the rest OF the state. The city travel
ing men form pools with which TO buy
stock in the name of the Travelling
Mems association and orders from them
are coming IN daily. This is exactly
the spirit which the directorate of the
exposition endeavored to create, real
3zing that every man who owned a
share OF stock would take personal
interest in the fair and boost for it at
every possible opportunity.
Apart from the raising of the fund
there is q steady systematic booming
for San Francisco going on right
through the country. The S4,0O0,000
feat, with its spectacular setting,
struck the right chord in the hearts of
the American public, and from Kansas
City north, and Chicago westward, the
entire country is playing for San Fran
cisco. Wherever the California deIega-
tion stopped on its eastern trip there
st was met with cheers and royal vel
comes. Denver oficialdom went 500
miles to wish the Californians luck, and
Colorado congressman were requested
20 line up for the boys who could raise
100000 In two hours.
With sll the western country pulling
for this city, the committees in charge
of the financing of it are working
harder than ever to raise the required
amount.
I'VE can not stop now" said Leon
Sloss. I'VE have succeeded in focus
ing the eyes Of the country on us, and
we simply have to pull the deal
through. The people of the city can
not have II impressed upon them too
strongly that the sooner we complete
the fund the better Will be our chances
in Washington. We have hundreds
working for the exposition in every
direction, and, well-we have TO win.
That's ALL
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS
Following are additional names of
Eubscribers 70 the eXposition fund:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
p. II. Ruddook
A. I. Young ma

Following are additional names
subscribers TO the exposition fund: