davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
OCTOBER 10 IN HISTORY.


l453-Fall OF Bordeaux after siege
OF seven weeks.
lCG0--Cols Axtel and Hacker eXecut
ed for the murder of Charles | of
England
l762-Dark day at Detroit; 'one OF
the darkest days ever known
1763A patrol of horse, commanded
by Sir John Fielding established
on the roads leading to London
to protect them from robbers and
highwaymen.
17S9-Francois, a banker, murdered
on the streets of Paris by mol
because the return of the King
had not lessened the price OF
bread.
l79i-Dukc of York defeated by the
French at battle of Puffleck.
1SlO--The French burned all British
merchandise in the country.
lS12-Second battle of Poltosk, tho
French defeated and compelled
to retreat with great loss.
lo29-Large quantities of American
produce shipped to Havana, there
being famine on the island Of
Cuba Of vegetables and fruits.
1S47--A volcano burst forth with great
violence on one of the hi2h peaks
of Lookout Mountain, in the Al
leghanies chain, in Georgia.
lS52-A decree of the president issued
for the convoling of the French
Senate for the purpose of deliber-
ating on the restoration Of the
empire.
lS54-Thc battleship Plover arrived
at San Fancisco, after a cruise Of
seven years in the Arctic seas.
lS6i-Sheridan defeated Longstrcet
at Cedar Creek, Ga. captured
forty.threc guns and many prison
crs, including Ramscur, who was
wounded and died a few days la
ter.
1SSl-The German Theatre and sew
enty-siX other buildings destroyed
at Moscow, Russia, with a loss Of
100000.
l901-M Santos Dumont made sue
ccssful trip in his navigable bal
loon travelling all around the Eiffei
Tower, Paris.
l904-Net result of week OF fighting
south of Mukden appeared to be
defeat of Russian plan to advance
and gain fifteen miles by Japan
ese.
l9lO-Dr. Crippen on trial in London
for the murder of Belle Morr. his
wife, who was an American act
rcss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Is the World Growing Setter?

NaDy things 60 10 prove that if is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof Among them is Mrs.
W Could Of Pittsf!el1 y II. Finding
good health by taking Electric BIZ
ters. sle now advises other sufferers,
cyerywhore, 70 take them. For years
/ suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble she writes Every Ihcdi-
cine l used failed till took Electric
Bitters. But this great remedy helped
me wonderlully." They'll help any
woman. They'rc the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'n see. soc at
RINGER Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Wcodmen Circle.

All members will please meet al
the usual hour Friday afternoon. No
business session will he held. all bus
mess matters being carried over until
Monday afternoon. \ Joint session OF
tte Ci:,lc with the Woodmen of the
World will be held Friday evening.
\ special program has been arranged
and some of our state officers will be
present. Refreshments will be served
Every member is urged to attend.
The families of all members "f the
Circle and Woodmen Of the World are
invited.
LIZZIE LYNN, Guardian.
BIRD SNNDLIN, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
STEAM PIPES IN FOWLER PACK.
ING PLANT AT KANSAS CITY
EXPLoOEs.
CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN
Seventy-Five Men We're at Work in
the Hog Killing Department at the
Time-victirs Were Scaded to
Death.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. lS.-Three
men We're killed and five others ser
iously injured in the explosion of
steam pipes in the Fowler Packing
Companys plant here today
Scventy-five men We're at work in
the tank house of the hog killing de-
partment when the eN. losion occurred
and the roof fell in.
The three men killed were scalded
to death
All Of the dead and injured lived
in Kansas City.
The cause Of the accident is not
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
DURANT MERCHANT
PAYS THE REWARD
MAKES GOOD HIS OFFER FOR Ar
REST AND CONVICTION OF THE
NEGRO PoSEY.

For the arrest and conviction o.
Clarence Posey, the negro who kid
naped the child of farmer near Col.
bert on August 26, and who was as
sessed punishment by District Judge
Hardy in Durant Saturday night, OF
twenty-five years at hard labor in the
penitentiary, w. l.. Townsend, a
prominent merchant OF Durant, has
made good his offer OF reward Of
$4,000, as is shown By a copy OF the
sheriff's receipt and bank check;
Copy of Bank Check.
Durant, Okla, Oct. 16, 1911. Pay TO
the order of A. s. Hamilton ($50.o0)
Fifty Dollars. W. J.. Townsend.
Copy Of Sherif's Receipt.
nurant, Okla, Oct. l6, 1911. Re
ceived Of W. L. Townsend $4,000 re
ward for the arrest OF the negro
Posey for kidnapping the child near
Colbert. A. S. Hamilton.
Mr.. Townsend authorizes the Dem
corat to say for him that ne has e
standing reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of any negro who
may commit any crime of kidnapins
or rape upon any white child o"
womon in BRYAN county y.-Durant
Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
MANY INDIANS ARE
FACING STARVATION
CESSATION OF WORK ON GOV.
ERNMENT IRRIGATION THROWS
THEM OUT OF WORK.

Lander, Wyo, Oct. ls.-SiXteen
hundred Shoshone and Arap1hoe
braves, squaws and papooses are re-
ported facing the worst famine eX-
perenced within the knowledge o.
white man.
The cessation of work on the GOV.
eInmen, irrigation on the reservation,
at which the Indians were e,lg!oy ID
and the failure of crops is attributed
as the cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

This is the season Of the year when
business and professional men are
busy and can i'll afford to lose an hour
walking or riding home to lunch, it
was for this reason that the manage
ment Of Ringers Drug Store decided
to install a dainty midday lunch. If
you desire to be served quickly and
have everything served Of the very
highest order step in today and get
a fine chicken or pork sandwich bF
a cup of delicious coffee or chocolate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow.
e's seem to go on strike and refuse
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike. e.breakers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel prop
er action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows. Try them. csc at all Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Not Related 70 Other Tribes.

From what little we have Of their
language from old records and ny
own small vocabulary it seems that
the Beothuk was an Independent
stock and tribe. They We're not re-
lated to any of the other Indians
about them, either In language or in
race
The BeOthuks had an annual cere-
mony," said Doctor Spreck, which was
participated in by the whole tribe at
Red Lake, and at which they crushed
quantities OF a kind OF red root and
dyed their entire bodies. This was
never washed off and ordinarily it
lasted until the next annual ceremony.
II was renewed every year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

]. W. Copeland, OF Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold. and before the bottle was al
used the boys cold was gone Is that
not hotter than to pay a five dollar
Doctors bill. For sale by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

MRS. G. L. HAMILTON, gradua,e Q
y. w. Phone 452 white. 9-tm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

\ very fine building pa-er in pieces
five fee. square. Cheaper than any
other paper YOU can buy \ limited
amount an the Ardmoreite Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALITY
AT BROWNS CAFE. or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

FRESH OYSTERS for sale by
Puci 4 Foster Wes- Main Street.
iJ-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19
Fled from Civilization.

The disappearance Of the Beo'
thuks," said Doctor Speck yesterday,
is one of the most remarkable and
interesting mysteries in the history
Of the Indians After tn expeditions
in 1929 into Newfoundland many OF
the Micmacs moved into Newfound-
land and it is possible that few OF
the Beothuks, who had become sep
aratcd from the body OF their tribes
men. intermarried with the Micmacs
and lost their identity.
The Beothuks called themselves
the Osagannas. and were known by
traditions to tle other tribes by this
name. II YOU ask any OF the other
Indians anything about the Osagannas
they will shrug their shoulders and
point 20 the north and say: I don't
know. Somewhere up north; heard of
them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

were no,ed for their intense hatred
and fear OF the white man and his
civilization. They found some vacated
camps, tepees, canoes, i'm. lements OF
warfare, cooking utensils and clothing,
but no Beothuks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-19

BIRD SANDLIN. Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR
'SOME CITY, BELIEVE ME"
NEW FOUNDRY BLDG.
COMPLETE ATE. CHICAGO
Especial to TIE TINES

East Chicago, Ind, June august
johnson has completed the new foundry
building which the George b. Limbert
company has added to It's plant and the
work of putting in the concrete founda-
tions for the last of the machinery is
being done.
Most of the larger machinery has al
ready been installed and 1t is expected
that the new foundry will be entirely
completed and ready for operation by
the middle of June. Already some of
the men who are to be employed in the
foundry, have been engaged. and 1t is
expected that about fifty men will be
required to operate 1T.
The big addition to the growing Lin
bert plant is set in the north side of
the block occupied by the concern. The
block is bounded by 145th street, Riga
place and Todd and Railroad avenues.
1t is only a question of time before the
entire block will be filled in with build
ings devoted to the uses of this rapidly
grown concern. The company has
plans drawn for the proposed new
them Immediately.
The new foundry It is expected will
add fifty men to the force. They will
be hired as fast as needed. The addi-
tional men will be force now employed
| by the Limbert people up to the neigh
borhood of 200. from twenty with
which the concern started in business
| in East Chicago a few years ago. The
George B. Limbert company's business
| is largely plumbers supplies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
Especial to TIE TINES. J

East Chicago, Ind, June East Chi
cago is to have another splendid church
building to be built between now and
Oct. l. The structure is to cost $4,000.
This time 1t is the Polish Catholics who
are coming to the front they having
been working quietly among their own
people, until what is destined 10 De
probably the most expensive church
building yet built or contemplated, in
either of the twin cities is now assured
The church will be built on the site
now occupied by st. Stanislaw's church.
a humble frame structure. the latter to
be moved back from Magoun avenue
near One Hundred and Fiftieth street.
to a frontage on Forsyth avenue, and
Will be converted into hall.
Rollers are already under the old
church building and work on moving
under the supervision of Ignatius
Mindykowski who has the contract for
the same. Bids on the new building
will be opened either this afternoon or
tomorrow. there being half a dozen
contractors figuring on the job.
The building will be a combination
school and church and besides an audi
torium seating $50 there will be c.g,t
rooms accommodating 500 pupils Six
of the rooms Will be above the church
auditorium while two will be back of
II. The building will be u by 1so feet
in dimensions and will be built of brick
with stone trimmings. 1t will be finish
ed In hardwood throughout and will be
steam heated and electric lighted. in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
EXTRAVAGANCE IN
BUILDING BY TRYING
TO ECONOMIC

Architect George w. Maher says:
There is more extravaganza in build
ing houses than in any legitimate
spending of money that can think of.
The couple who are planning a home
and who are limited as to their bank
account generally agree to forego the
services of a professional designer and
architect, thereby saving a fee of pos
sibly 500. To further economize they
shun the large contractor. buying their
own materials and hiring their own
labor. Thus they make for themselves
problems and vexations galore and in
the long run incur more expense than
they can afford.
provided, however. they avoid the
above errors by eniisting the services
of competent architects and contract
ors and still feel they must economic
in the construction, let them beware
of the economy of cheap plumbing.
After the doctors bills have been paid.
especially IL they have children, and
after yearly repair bills are met they
will find this amount so far overbal-
ances the saving on the first cost as to
make this one item the most expen-
sive economy they could have attempt
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
EAST CHICAGO TO HAVE
STILL ANOTHER FINE CHURCH

short 1t is to be strictly modern in
every particular.
The auditorium will have a ceiling "a
feet high and IT is planned to have
handsome decorations and furnishings.
The church owns a block of property
where the cars turn at Forsyth and
One Hundred and Fiftieth, which has
always been beautifully kept, blooms
with roses in their season and with
other bowers in theirs. and it has al
ways added greatly to the attractive
ness of the neighborhood The hand
some and expensive building now to be
erected, will do its share toward Inn
proving the neighborhood In which ii
is located. and viii also help to convey
a good impression to strangers coming
from the direction of Hammond
Father Peter Budnick is the pastor
OF the church. having held this post for
two years. He succeeded rather
Joseph Bake. end under his adminis-
trations of Its affairs the church has
thriven apace. Father Budnick is very
popular as well as capable and is
greatly liked not only among his own
people, but holds a high place in the
esteem of the public generally.
This makes the third new church to
be promised in the near future for East
Chicago alone. The Methodists are to
put up an edif1ce to cost not less than
$4,000. as are the Congregationalists,
and 1t Is thought that with three fine
new church buildings, all building at
the same time. as 1t is expected these
will be. East Chicago should gain con-
siderable OF a reputation as a city OF
beautiful churches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

Connersville-The new city water
works is now complete. The old estab-
lishment has been dismantled and most
of its machinery is now installed in the
new paint. The city will use water
from wells exclusively
Newcastle-The Elks lodge has taken
possession of the r. NJ. Nixon home in
South Main street, and Will onvert II
into a lodge and club home. The home
cost Mr.. Nixon about $4,000 and the
Elks bought it some time ago for s25,-
900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
THE TIMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Eight Thousand in
Kansas City Parade

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4-Eight thousand
men. In groups representing practically all
the labor unions in the city, took part
in q Labor Day parade here today. The
parade formed at the Labor temple, and
each group, preceded by q brass band,
marched over a seven-mile course through
the downtown streets to a suburban park.
Following addresses by Governor Hadley
and other speakers this afternoon, a series
of athletic contests was scheduled.
DENVER. Sept. L-Business was prac-
tically suspended in Colorado cities and
towns today for the annual celebration OF
Labor Day. A parade OF 5000 union men.
scheduled to nave at Q o'clock. was the
opening feature OF the celebration in Denver
This was to be followed by a basket pic
mic, a pragram OF athletic events and an
address by Henry George. jr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-San Fran
cisco observed labor Day by the customary
parade. Representatives of 100 unions were
in line. Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. made the
Labor Day address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Program is Prepared
for Big Convention
Postmaster General Declines to At
tend, but Will Send Representa-
tives of Office.

As the dates for the convention Of the
Association OF F1rst-Ciass PostmAsters Of
the United States draws nearer. the list OF
distinguished personages who will attend
is growing larger and more pretentiouA
The program is in the hands OF the printer,
and though it is subject TO changes at any
time before the day Of the opening OF
the convention. II = thought that there
are already sufficient men OF national re-
pute to assure the meeting OF success.
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock has
made his refusal 20 come final, but has
appointed c. p Granffeld. first assistant
postmaster general; T. V, De Graw, fourth
assistant and r. S. Sharp, chief postoftice
inspector, TO come here to represent the
Postoffiee department in his stead. All
Of these gentlemen have notified Mr..
Thomas. who is in charge OF local arrange
ments, to that effect this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
BEATTIE DENIES ALL CHARGES
Defendant in Murder Trial Tells Story
to the Jury.
DID NOT ASK PAUL TO BUY GUN
VIII show Panel How His wife Was
shot by Bearded HiEhwAyman
while Sitting Beside Him
in Auto,

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va,
Sept 4.-Henry Clay Bestte, jr., on the
witness stand today categorically denied
that he took part in or knew anything Of
the purchase Of the shotgun by his cousin.
Paul Beattie, with which his wife was
killed. He likewise fatty contradicted al
most the entire testimony OF his cousin,
particularly with regard to the alleged con-
fession in which Henry is supposed to have
said to Paul, II wish hadn't done it."
Tightly clenchlng a handkerchief with
which he nervously rubbed his face. the
prisoner rested his head on one hand and
half reclining Elm the arm of the chair
faced the jury. His answers were quick
and decisive, and he showed an apt men,
ory In relating the details OF the manner
in which the alleged highwayman ap-
preached his machine, and. intending to
shoot at the accused. murdered his wife.
who sat beside him
No Change I'm story.
II was the same story, Identical even
in its phraseology. with that which the ac-
cused told TO the coroner's jury, although
he admitted today more of his relations
with Beulah Binford, following the course
Of the defense throughout the trial in point
ing her out as a disreputable girl for whom
the prisoner had only a passing fancy and
for whom he never would have murdered
his wife
For nearly two hours and half Beattie
was in the witness chair and when court
recessed for luncheon the direct examina-
ton OF the prisoner, closing the case for
the defense, was concluded except for the
demonstration requested by counsel for the
prisoner. that the jury be shown by the
accused on the lawn outside the court
room the exact manner in which he says
the murder occurred while he was seated
in the car.
The prosecution has prepared a lengthy
cross-examination OF the prisoner.
After a long series OF questions. during
which the prisoner told of his relations
with Beulah Binford and denied that he
had asked Paul Beattie to buy gun for
him. he was asked about the murder Of his
wife by Mr.. Smith. who conducted the
examination in chief.
ION the night OF the murder what time
did you leave your houser'
"A little after o'clock. l got the machine
out of the garage 1 had gone only a short
distance when 1 saw I had a flat tire
had 10 jack up the rear OF the car and fix
it."
DO you know how long it took your
1T must have taken an hour"
when you got TO Mr.. Owens what did
you DOR
IT went upstairs In the house where my
wife was. Louise was nursing the baby
and 1 kissed her, sitting beside her and
talking with her. Mrs owen came in later
and said Dr. Mercer was coming"
0Contsnued on Second PaKe)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
HBartlett Richards Dies in Hastings
sanitarium Following Illness
from Gall Stones.
rRSr GOES TO ROCHESTER, MnNN.
Complete Recovery Does Not Follow
on Return TO Jail.
SECOND OPERATION SATURDAY
Sinks Rapidly and End Comes Early
Yesterday Morning.
VIII BE BURIED IN SAN DIEGO
arr. Richards Was Sentenced to the
Adams County Jail Last Decem-
Der for illegal Fencing of
Public Land.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 4-Cspecial Tele-
gram )-Bartlett Richards. wealthy ranch
man, sent TO the Adams county Jail TO
serve a one-year sentence for fencing pub
lie land, died in a sanitarium here at SIS
this morning following a surgical opera
ton. the second no had submitted to since
being imprisoned. The first was at Rooh-
ester MINI. for which he was temporarily
released. He returned here about five
weeks ago. The second operation was per
formed here Saturday night
Mr.. Richards operation at Rochester
was for gall stones and, although he
gained strength rapidly. he never fully
recovered. Last Friday he became acutely
I'll from illus, or obstruction Of the bowels
by adhesions, with Inflammation. DR..
Davis and De Forest Richards nephew
OF Bartlett Richards were summoned from
omaha and, following a consultation with
\ Drs. Beghtol and Hopkins OF Hastings, the
sick man was removed from the jail to the
sanitarium, where DR.. Davis performed
the operation. Yesterday DR.. Davis was
again summoned from Omaha, but the
patient continued TO sink during the day.
Saturday the pain was SO intense he was
kept constantly under the influence Of
opiates.
A brother Of Mr.. Richards arrived from
Denver yesterday. Mrs. Bartlett Richards
vas summoned Saturday from San Diego,
Cal, and is now on her way to Hastings.
The body of her husband will be taken to
San Diego for burial. and II possible Mrs.
Richards will be intercepted by telegram
in California.
Mr.. Richards was president of the Ne
braska Land and Feeding company and
was one of the wealthiest ranchmen in
the country. He began his sentence on
December s last and deducting good time
would have been released October 8 next.
Hls home was at Coronado Beach, near
san Diego.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
New Registration
to Be Made Tuesday
Previous Declarations Are Null and
All.Voters Must Enter Their
Names Again.
Names Again.

Tuesday, September 5. will be the first
new registration day and every voter in
Omaha is expected to get himself on the
books. Previous registra lions are Of no
avail for the fall elections and for the
ell, ction OF officers under the new plan of
city administration. Complete aew books
will be made out for these elections.
The polls open at s and close at . and
will be just the same as they were for
voting on the commission form OF govern
ment. Because OF the peculiarities of the
Nebraska law which make 1t impossible
for a voter to straighten out his right Of
suffrage IL he fails to register without
making a vast amount OF unnecessary work
for the clerks in the city hall, where all
swearing in must be done, IT is expected
that all voters who possibly can will get
themselves properly registered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Governor of Russian
Penal Settlement
is Assassinated

NERTCHINSK, Asiatic Russia, Sept. A.
The governor of the Zarantui penal settle
ment was shot and killtd today by an
unknown man. The assassin was arrested.
The man presented the card Of an engi-
neer Of the prison and was received by the
governor In his private office. Imme-
distely on crossing the threshold the as
sassin drew q revolver and fired two shots
at the officer. Both bullets took effect,
the governor being instantly killed
Guards, attracted by the shooting, rushed
into the room and the man, after a strug-
gle, was overpowered.
II was at the Zarantui prison that Sason-
off, the revolutionist, who in 1904 assas-
sinsted Minister Of the Interior Won Plehve
committed suicide last fall as a protest
against corporal punishment inflicted at
the prison,