davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN LAND
ARSOLLITE TITLE GIVEN.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN LANDS
ABSOLUTE TITLE GIVEN.
About 100000 acres of unallotted lands
of the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma
est bidder at the following terms, times
and places
Not more than 160 acres of agricultural
or $40 acres of other lands will be sold to
one person in any one nation Terms %
per cent at the time of sale, % per cent in
six months and 30 per cent within eighteen
months, with per cent interest. Upon full
payment being made at any time, deed VIII
promptly issue. Immediately after appro-
val of sale, certificate of purchase will is
sue and possession given, but cutting of
timber thereon not permitted until full pay
ment of purchase price. Right is reserved
For information apply to the Commits
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes or the
United States Indian Superintendent, Union
Agency, Muskogee, Oklahoma, or at the of
fees of the various district agents. Lists
of these lands have been prepared by coun-
ties, showing the terms of sale, the descrip-
tion of the various tracts and minimum
price of sale. 1t will be impracticable to
furnish each inquirer all Of these lists, and
it Is suggested that persons desiring such
information specify the county or locality
in which he is interested.
Blue prints of the various counties, show
ing the location of the land to he sold, will
be furnished to applicants by the Commits
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes upon the
pay llltHl VI 81 luI tdNu Nbhula, III lLlt Lol III
of draft or postal money order.
Seminole County, Wewoka. 67 tracts
1861 acres, Nov. u, 1910: Okfuskee Coun-
ty, Okemah, 1876 tracts 6,20O acres, Nov.
%; Okmulgee County, Okmulgee, 1O5
tracts. 1900 acres, Nov % Mcintosh Coun-
ty, Eufaula, 335 tracts, $4,000 acres, Dec
IA; Hughes County, Holdenville, 247
tracts, 1890 acres. Dec. 16; Greek Coun-
ty. Sapulpa, 432 tracts. 1900 acres, Dec.
10: Tulsa County. Tulsa. 80 tracts, 1900
acres, Dec Do Wagner County, Wagner
125 tracts, $500 acres Dec. %; Washing
ton County. Bartlesville, 4 tracts. 6 acres,
Nov. 81; ottawa County, Alton, 30 tracts.
$50 acres. Nov. 21; Rogers County, Clare
more. 1874 tracts. 1,20O acres, Nov. % !;
Craig County. Vinita, 205 tracts, 1000
acres. Nov. 90; Delaware County, Grove,
Dos tracts, 5000 acres, Nov. 2S: Nowata
County. Nowata, Is tracts. 130 acres Nov
%: Adair County. Stilwell, 30S tracts,
$500 acres. Nov. 80; Sequoyah County,
Sallisaw. 500 tracts. 10000 acres. Dec. . ;
Muskogee County. Muskogee, 313 tracts,
5000 acres. Dec. G; Cherokee County, Tah-
lequah, 473 tracts. IL 400 acres, Dec. s ::
Mayes County. Pryor, 279 tracts. $500
acres Dec. IL; Grady County. Chickasha
1.247 tracts, 81. 400 acres, Dec. 4: stephens
County. Duncan, ,412 tracts, 126.370 acres
Dec. z: Jefferson County, Ryan. 1.095
tracts. 74,250 acres, Dec. IA /: Love County,
Marietta, 1,121 tracts, 10000 acres, Dec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
2S-20t
Notice of Application for Appoint.
ment of Administrator.

Notice of Application for Appoint
ment Of Administrator.
In the County Court, Carter Coun-
ty, Okla.
In the estate of Jane Gilmore, de-
ceased.
The State of Oklahoma, to the
heirs, next of kin and creditors OF
the said Jane Gilmore, deceased.
You are hereby notified that ]. c.
Holden has applied for letters of ad-
ministration on said estate to be
granted to him and that said appli-
cation will be heard at a regular
term of said court held at the court
room of said court, on the 23rd day
of November, 1910, at 1000 a. m.
Witness my hand and the seal or
said court hereunto affixed, this 18th
day Of November, 1910.
I. R. MASON,
County Judge of Carter County, Okla.
Champion & Champion, attorneys
for petitioner. n-lOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

the court house in the city of Ard
more in said county and state, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the said property above
described, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this 10Th day of
November, 1910.
]. H. AKERS,
Sheriff of Carter County.
20-27-4.11-1S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

ERFF. Of to
I AAl Am Remsyw til wyeh hh @nanh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming land, will sell on terms to
suit purchaser. See me at once. II
tie perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmore
Okla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Compare the Figures

So much has been said about the cost of job printing in
Spokane that nearly everyone outside Of those engaged in
the business honestly believes that Spokane printers
charge prices for the product of their shops
But comparison of Spokane prices of the present time
with those charged by Chicago printers during the hard
times and panic of 1893 shows that not receiving
much for product and labor the master printers
of Chicago did during the last Cleveland administration
Figures in possession show that work in Chicago in
1893 cost more money than the class of printing costs
today in Spokane, to-wit Chicago st-50O Autograph
stock certificates printed, numbered and bound $227
Same job in Spokane today $3.50. In Chicago, during
the years of adversely, 3M white 6s envelopes, 3M
No. 49, white envelopes and 3M sheets 8b linen paper
cost $685. and in Spokane today you get the quantity
of goods and better printing and much finer grade of
paper for $685. which makes this total order so cents
cheaper in Spokane than it done in Chicago, where
paper bought at that time for from 30 to so per cent
less than it be laid down in this city, Hundreds of
printers working in Chicago at that time at from SO to
SIG per week. while wages Spokane have for several
years at from $24 to $50 per week.
These figures given to dsabuse the minds of those
who think prices of printing in Spokane too high and
you wish further information along this line ring up
Main 1906.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BY LEFTY BRADLEY.

| am for Jeffries, first. last and
always. This is not mere prejudice
in favor of the white man. for al
though | have read every line of in
formation about the fight since it
was first announced. | reserved my
opinion until | had chance to see
for myself what Jeff looked like
after his long retirement. saw him
work while on his recent tour. and
am convinced that he is ready to
go into the ring and put up just as
good fight as is necessary to put
Jack Johnson out of the way.
I have never seen either Jeffries
or Johnson fight, but I have seen
the moving pictures Of every battle
that either man has fought before
the camera, and | think have a
pretty fair idea of the styles of both
men. do not believe that Johnson
will attempt to carry the fight to
Jeff, for he must surely figure that
his best chance lies in the theory
that the white man will tire, but
do think he will have his work cut
out to keep out of Jim's way long
enough to accomplish his purpose.
I think that Jack Johnsons ability
as a fighter has been very much
overrated and I feel sure that if
there is hidden streak of yellow
in his makeup it will show up
strogly in this fight. when the SYM
pathies of the sporting world are so
overwhelmingly with the other
man. | expect to see Jeffries re-
turned to winner by the k. o. route
inside of 10 rounds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
COMMITTEES FOR
CIRCUS ARE NAMED

The final official step In connec-
ton with the coming r. M. c. A.
circus was taken yesterday when
the committees who are to have
charge of the different departments
of the circus were appointed. The
circus is to be held Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, March 81 and
April / and 2. On Saturday will be
held a children's matinee. Follow
ing are the heads Of the different
committees, which consist of sew
eral members each:
w. s. Gilbert, ringmaster: A. o.
Scammell, music: J. E. Erwin. boys
gymnastic work: B. Allbanks,
prompter; e. F. Edgerly and G.. A.
Preston, committee organization;
c. Day, refreshments; ]. Brennan,
decorations; P. G. Berry, ushers;
w. Colliver, barkers; c. 0. Gordon,
advertising; c. Tonssiling, special
committee; A. X. Whitney, dra-
matics; C. 2. Peck, pyramids; F. z.
Burns. clowns; Physical Director G.
Hale Kimble, general manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
FAST BOXING ENDS
in 10 ROUND DRAW
(ey United Press Leased Wire)


PORTLAND, Ore, March o.
Jimmy Carroll of San Francisco
and Jimmy Austin of Los Angeles,
bantamweights, went through 10
rounds of lightning fast boxing at
the smoker of the Rose City Ath-
letic club here last night, and al
though no decisions are permitted,
the majority Of the experts called
the bout a draw.
Carroll did the most leading an
was always after his opponent. bu
Austin's beautiful blocking smotf
cred almost all of his vicious upper
cuts and swings. Austin had tn
crowd in an uprOar of delight b.
his marvellous cleverness and al
though seven pounds lighter thai
Carroll. he fought gamely and fin
ished strong.
Joe Carroll of San Francesca ha(
slight shade on frankie Edward
of Los Angeles, although the figh
might have been called draw
Both men were supposed to weig'
m at 1873 pounds. but Carroll LOOKED
to be pounds heavier. Edward:
was very tired in the ninth ant
tenth. and Carroll, who has |;
wicked punch, would undoubtedl!
have won in a longer bout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Wrestling has received many a
black eye from crooked promoters
and crooked wrestlers, but it has
been revived somewhat of recent
months, thanks to the efforts Of a
few men ION the square,"
There is one feature of the game,
however, that makes me tired and
disguised, and l am satisfied it
makes everyone else Gin the know"
just as weary.
1t is this trick of the promoters,
who employ a big stable of Crap
piers, pay them a specified salary,
and send them out to put on hippo
drOmes in various cities.
For instance, here is Raoul de
Rouen, the gigantic Frenchman,
who has earned a name as the foul
est wrestler in the business. His
tactics may be all right in regions
where rough-and-tumble methods
are admired, but an ordinary, every
day audience becomes disguised
with him in a very few minutes.
The Frenchman is employed by
the man who has Yussif Mahmout.
Rough House" Anderson, and sew
eral other grapplers on his pay roll,
and the way the public falls into
the nice little matches" arranged
between the stable mates is sinful.
Not long ago Raoul de Rouen and
Rough House" Anderson put on
match which was to all appearances
a bitterly contested affair. The men
slugged, roughed, jumped on each
other, and apparently were giving
gruelling exhibition. AS a mat
ter of fact, neither man was marked
after the match" and the whole
affair was carefully planned spec
tacle.
de Rouen appeared in another city.
and again the public fell for the
"terrors." AS both men are draw
ing their stipend from the same
Main 374 is the number Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Main 374 is the number of the
new want ad phone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
HANDBALl PLAYER HURT.

J. B. Allen, one of the best hand
ball players in the city, who is en-
tered in the fireman's handball
tourney, which Is to be held next
month, sustained an injury to his
back while practicing in the court
at station yesterday afternoon.
AS a result, Allen may not be in
condition to enter the tourney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
" 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
III IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
ACTRESSES DOPE OUT
THE J|M-JACK AFFAIR

The stage fight
today
the
important battle other lights
world who prominently the rngside often accomplishing
record cross country dashes to enjoy a good mill
But while
discussion
timely
fair enthusiasts who sticks
rendering college
Cinderella their
Of Jim Jeffres and Jack Johnson.
Gerie OConnor Lee Bradley opposite sides the
championship has written mailed the
coming battle for the sporting of The Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

While riding his bicycle alons
Main avenue near Howard street
yesterday afternoon, Henry Ward
newsboy IL years old. was run
down by an automobile being driven
by F.. w. Lunsden, who owns a
garage at 1926 First avenue.
The boy was not hurt aside from
a shaking up and bruised knee
His wheel was smashed consider
ably. Young Ward lives at 1903
College avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
"GRAPPLING STABLES" HURT GAME

A few nights later Mahmout and
source, it is easy to imagine the
amount of damage they will do to
each other in a match" or how
much chance exists for the match
to be anything but hippodrome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

inside a "a foot square, and ! am
inclined to think that the Jeffries
followers who believe that he has
come back" from observing his eX-
hibitiOn work will find that he is
not the champion of old when he
squares off with the big black man.
Johnson is a better fighter than
the fans believe. He is by no means
the one handed man some consider
him, and l believe that he has good
nerve to back up his strength and
science. All things considered, l
pick the black man to win.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

II Has IeIudllcu lOT q 6dllOI W
ldd the newest thing to baseball.
p. H. Link, warrant officer, on duty
at the Annapolis naval academy, is
the man for whom is claimed an in
ventiOn which comes nearer perfec-
ton than any other mechanical de-
vice intended to replace the pitcher.
Links invention is in the form of
! gun. 1t is operated by compressed
air, and the ball can be controlled
so that all speeds, from the most
leisurely floater to the fast ball of
4 Mathewson, can be used at will.
BY means of a strap which Link
is shown winding around the sphere
the ball can be curved accurately.
Curves of eight feet have been
fired. Mounted upon a swivel the
gun can be pointed in any direction,
vertical or horizontal.
In operating the gun the prelim-
mary motions of the pitcher are
gone through with, and as the hand
shoots out, the finger touches
trigger. which releases the ball
This gives the batter time to get
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BY GERTIE o'cONNoR.


Whatever the final result Of the
big fight, believe that those who
are fortunate enough to be present
will see one of the greatest battles
the game has ever known. | am not
one of those who believe that it will
be a short fight, and that a lucky
punch in the early rounds will set
tie the question that has plunged
the whole country in a fever of ex-
element, for, after careful study of
the dope. figure that the fight will
run at least Is rounds, and possibly
longer.
All of Jack Johnson's past per-
formances indicate that he will play
waiting game in the hope that the
strain of actual fighting will tell on
the boiler maker, and that the fur
Their the battle goes the better are
his chances Of catching the white
man off his guard and putting the
real sleep producer over.
Anyone familiar with the rudi-
ments of the game knows that
there is all the difference in the
world between going through hard
training stunts and actually trading
punches with a dangerous opponent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
IRENE LIE BLANC ON STAND.
Her Testimony Of Little Value in GLOW
err Will Contest Hearing.

Cambridge, Mass. March 16.-With
the conclusion of the testimony of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Glover in the contest over
her husbands will, Miss Irene Leblanc
of Arichat, n. r., a sister of Hattie Lee
Blanc. who is accused of the murder of
Clarence f. Glover, took the stand.
and testified as to her knowledge Of the
relations between Glover and his wife.
Mrs. Glover's testimony had occu-
pied l2 days, during which every effort
was made to have her substantiate the
claims that she influenced her husband
in the drawing of the will. and that she
knew something of his murder. Very
little was brought out today in the
half .loilr that she was on the stand.
The little Cape Breton girl seemed
frightened when she reached the stand.
but an interpreter Quoted her. She
said that she arrived at the Glover
4housa the day before the murder and
frequently saw Mrs. Glover make faces
at her husband behind his back. Her
testimony was not completed with the
adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
TAFT STUDIES ON TRAIN.
Prepares Himself for St. Patrick's Day
Speech in Chicago.

Pittsburg, March 16.-While his train
sped over the Allegheny mountains today
President Taft devoted himself to pre-.
pairing his speech to be delivered at the
Irish Fellowship Club banquet in Chi
cago tomorrow night and UP to the time
his train arrived in this city at 652 to-
night he devoted himself assiduously to
THE History of Ireland and "The Life
of st. Patrick" The Presidents car left
for Chicago behind the regular train at
=. NJ. Only once throughout the trip
was his study broken in upon. This was
at Altoona. where Mayor Hoyer boarded
the train and greeted the President, who
manifested much interest in the situation
at Philadelphia. Mayor Hoyer told the
President that there were hopes for
peace in the Quaker City, at which the
Executive expressed his qualification.
Upon the arrival of the train in Pitts
burg, Mayor William A. Magee greeted
President Taft and placed himself at the
services of the nations cher. The Pres
ident expressed his appreciation OF the
courtesies shown and then received
delegation of the Americas Club, at
whose banquet he will deliver an address
on May q
One of the Presidents callers asked him
If he was AN Irishman.
No, / am not he responded. THE
nearest to an Irishman the Taft family
has ever. come is in name. That was
borne by Count Taaffs of Ireland. I
will confess, however. that l have kissed
the blarney stone"
The President assured Mayor Magee
that he would be there May and would
attend the ball game between the Chica-
go and Pittsburg clubs. He asked II 10
was to be an exhibition game or zone for
blood
"Do you know what appeals to me in
those games" he said, lis that big Dutch
man-what is his name?-oh, yes; Wag-
ner. He looks as IL he could not get any
Continued on Page I'welve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
STRIKE SITUATIONS ARE
STILL OF SERIOUS NATURE
Committee OF Ten Proclaim Intention OF
Maintaining Garments Fight-==Appre=
hension Regarding Coal Miners
Controversy===Railroad Con-
ference Promises Well.
MINING CRISIS TODAY.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 16.-After
eight days of arguing and wrangIing,
the crisis in the wage controversy be-
tween the sole coal mine operators
and miners of the central competitive
field will be reached tomorrow. This
is the time set for the sub scale COM
mittee to report to the scale commit
tee, which win report to the special
convention of the United Mine Work
ers This organization will then decide
whether there shall be a strike by
100000 miners.
There is a feeling Of apprehension
on both sides tonight. At the conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers to-
day, President Lewis animated thta
an increase in wages must be granted
The operators admitted that the stu
alton was decidedly tense, but refused
to discuss the subject. The meeting Of
the sub-scale committee today result
ed in the usual disagreement.
Except for President Lewis's state
ment to the Unions convention today
that ''up to the present time the joint
committee has no agreed upon any of
the propositions submitted by the
miners representatives" no official an
nouncement has come from the meet
ing rooms. For the first time today al
so the miners president openly ac-
knowledged the gravity of the situa-
ton. Reading from a prepared state
ment he told the delegates:
Continued on Page Twelve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
Sharp Debate in Senate
On Railroad Bill.
Friends Of Measure Accused
OF Hiding Behind President.
cummins Reiterates independence
...wiIl Continue Speech Today.

Washington, March 16.--In the
sharrest debate yet provoked in the
Senate on the administration railroad
bill, or on this subject in previous ses-
sions, bitter criticism of the action of
the supporters of the bill in trying to
put the measure through without
amendment elected from Senator Aid
rich an admission that the bill could
be amended This statement was made
during the second day of Cummin' s
speech attacking the bill, but not until
friends of the measure had been ac-
cused of trying TO hide behind the
President and the fact that it had not
been drafted at his direction. For more
than two hours the President figured
in the discussion and for q time his
office, if not his name, was branded
about with a freedom that amounted
almost to recklesSneSs. In this por
ton of the debate Aldrich, Bailey.
Cummns. Root, Elkins and Bacon fig
ured conspicuously.
Cummins contended that the provi-
sion referring to traffic agreements
would render them legal without their
submission to the commission. The
whole truth" interrupted Bailey be-
fore Aldrich could reply, sis that the
intention of the provision for the re-
peal of the antitrust law is to reverse
the supreme court of the United
States. The effect and purpose Is to
take the railroads from under the su-
preme court"
Aldrich refuted the intimation of the
Texas senator and from this coloQuy
arose a long discussion of whether 1t
was the intention to include the rail-
roads in the original Sherman anti
trust bill, during which Mr.. Aldrich
said that no senator who voted for it
had the slightest idea that the rail-
roads We're embraced within its terms.
But all the same you are now trying
to take them out of it, he reiterated.
Il beg your pardon" responded Aid
rich. but that is not true"
Cummins would not admit that he
could be mistaken, for he declared the
purpose of the law was written broad
ly on its face There could be no
doubt that it repealed the law re-
garding traffic agreements, he said.
Elkins contended that even though
agreements We're authorized by the
pending bill the commission still would
have control Of rates, and even more
comprehensive control than under the
present law.
1T isn't the agreement that is
powerful" he said but the rates them
selves. and so long as the commission
controls the rates it is in command of
the situation"
Aldrich referred to q supposed al
lance between the "1nsurgent' Re-
publicans and the Democrats, and af-
ter brief protest by Cummins against
this method Of presenting the matter
declared it as his opinion that no
Continued on Page Twelve.N