davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15

ones, boy OF 10 and girl of I2,
wore absolutely nothing unless II may
have been chilblain or something
OF that sort Speaking about hard
times, they had 'em then. guaranteed
under the pure food act, and that was
not forty miles from where Mankato
is today. either. - Henry Honey.
In the first place try always to be
a good winner and a good loser. writes
+. Willis Scott In August St Mich
olxs. Remember, there are always
more sanquished than victorious In
tournament. no learn TO take both
victory and defeat AS II comes. with
smiling face. not NJ one unduly
elated or undnly cast down. When
luck la against you and the umpire
makes bad decisions At critical
times In your opponents favor. do
not lose your temper or your pluck.
Then is just the time TO show the
stun OF which you, are made. II may
be- that at the very moment when
things look blackest. the tide OF
the battle will turn and everything
go your way. Determination to
succeed has won many contests not
only In tennis but In life. and even
when defeat is inevitable. as In some
cases II undoubtedly is, ward IL off
as long as possible by playing your
very best.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15

Ssventy.six towns In Utah out OF
nine,y.nine went dry June 2Ith. but
Salt Lake City remains in the wet
column. as does Ogden.
-
Since Senator Stephenson Is the
oldest man In the Senate he should
know better" The Wisconsin states
man, who Is to bc investigated Is
siEh,y.two years of age. and gained
distinction by making few millions
out Of lumber and in financin. the
early campaigns of Senator Lafo.
,ctte The two men are now bitter
enemies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
FILE mANDAmUs PRocEEDlNos.
Attorneys for Minerva and John
Swaoley Want Names on Roll.

Washington. D. c. Nov. l3.-Jus
tiCe Gould OF the supreme court OF
the Dis:ric: Of Columbia tosay IS
sued a rule 10 show cause on Secre
iary Fisher why he should not re,
9.ore TO the rolls in the Choctaw
tribe Of Indians as citizeQs by blood
Minerva =. Swadley and John W.
Swad!ey. The rule was made re.
,urns Die November L.
The mandamus petition, which
vas ,iled by Happier & Merillat and
James X. Jones of Washington. d.
C., and Charles Won Wese OF Ard.
more, Okla, alleged that the Swad,
leys had been found entitled TO en-
rollment as Choctaw Indians by
blood and their names had been
placed upon a final roll o. citizens
by blood Of the Choctaw Nation,
one Of them being a half-5loOd In.
dian, and her husband being at this
time actually on the roll as a citl.
zen by in,ermarriage Of the Choc-
taw Nation. The mandamus peti-
lion alleged that under the rules
and regulations and practice in en-
rollment matters parties were en-
titled to notice and an opportunity
10 be- heard before any adverse ac-
uon was taken in their cases. It
asserted that Notwithstanding a judg-
ment had been entered and directed
by the secretary Of the interior in
their favor and rolls prepared con.
tanning their names, and without
any notice or opportunity 70 be
heard. the favorable judgment or or.
der had been get aside and the
rolls containing their names had
been stamped "disapproyed" on the
4th day of March, 1907, by Secre-
tary Hitchcock. The petition set
forth that the Swadleys had selected |
certain described lands and that the |
secretary OF the interior was propos-
ing to sell those lands by public
auction the latter part of this month. |
An order has been made by the |
secretary Of the interior in consa-
quence of the suit directing that the
lands selected by the Swadleys shall |
not be sold but that the matter shall
await the determination by the court
Of the mandamus suit. The lands
as to which no mandamus suits have
been filed will be sold by auction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car.
rier will be held at the post office
nj this city on Nov. l6, 1911,
Age limit. IS to As years. on the
date Of the examination.
Married women will not be admit,
ted to the examination. This prohi.
bition. however, does not apply to
women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus-
bands and support themselves, but
they are eligible for appointment
only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet inches In
height without boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than 125 pounds
without oyercoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the eAamlna,
tior, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc, address
GEO. J. SANDLIN,
Secretary, Board OF Civil Service
Examiners, Postoffice Ardmore, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The TeSas Wonoer cures kidney
ana bladder troubles, removing gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder ,rou.
bles in children. II not sold by your
druggist. will bc sent by mail On re-.
ceipt of 800 One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails % perfect a cure. Send for tes.
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. + W. Hal. 1925 Olive street. s..
Louis No Sold by druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

". l. Mock, OF Mock, Ark. believ ers
he has saved many lives in his 2J
years Of experience In the drug bust.
ness. What always like to do" be
writes is 70 recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak, sore lungs,
hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
coughs, lagrirpe, Group, asthma or 9TH
er bronchial affection, for l feel sure
that q number Of my neighbors are
alive and well today because they
took my advice TO use It. | honestly
believe it's the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy TO prove
he's right Get a trial bottle free, or
regular soc or $1C0 bottle Guaranteed
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
Notice Of Application for Parole.

| hereby give notice to the public
that will on the 9Th day of Decem.
her, 1911, apply 10 the Governor Of
the State of Oklahoma for a Parole.
The grounds upon which said ap-
p,icat.on for parole will be made are.
that am not guilty of the ofTense for
which I was convicted
3.lm OLIN FITZGERALD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
It's easier to buy once than twelve
times and much cheaper

times and much cheaper
BY taking advantage of the special
rate offered by the Daily Ardmoreite
its readers in Ardmore can save $3.50
on the annual cost of their paper and
save the trouble OF being confronted
with a collector twelve times a year.
Fifty cts. is too small TO write check
for, yet it is not always handy, the
energy lost to you in paying these
small sums is worth something. Save
your time, save your patience, save
the discount and pay for a year in
advance. The parer will be sent you
by carrier boy every day in the year
for $3.50. This special price is good
only from November 10 to November
%. Mail your check tomorrow dated
November 10. your receipt will be
mailed back TO you. It's easier to
pay once than to pay twelve times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
Terrible Sufferin G
eczema al Over saby's Body.

"Whon my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and 90 sixteen months OF age, hls face.
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread an over his
body. We had 90 put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods : -tp4-
rilla and lr a faw months he nI- en-
tircly cured. To-day he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Irez Lewis, Barring Maine.
Hoods S4r-aulrilla cures blood lis
.asog and builds up the system
Get Il today iu usual liquid f1rW oI
chOcolatcd tablets called SarsatabS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
%eSyWwQlGQSs
M0WQNM@@s

The highest point OF woman s hap
piness is reached orly through moth
erhood, in the ciaSr,ug ot her child
within her arms. Nct the muther-to-
be IS often fearful of NATURES ordeal
and shrin.-S from the suffering Incl
dent 10 its contamination. But for
nature S ills and discamforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother 5
Friend is to be found 4 medicine Of
great value 10 every eXDectant mother.
1t IS an oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved Il is intended TO
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
il brings about after baby comes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

FOR CHRYSANTHEMUMS call on
Mrs Joe VI. London, Phone 237, 7l9
Douglas Boulevard 2iIm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
Professional Car ds
DR.. L. U. BROWN
Veterinary SURGEON.

Duly licensed to practice my pro
fession. Domestic animals treated
according 70 the latest approved
methods. Phone 2S6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

It is reasonable 10 suppose too that
he is going to see that IL is done even
If he takes the bull hy the horns" so
TO speak and apply the meta horical
can to some who think that a state job
and politics are synonymous terms
In this respect he is again appealing
10 the sound Judcment Of the people
Scores OF letters are received by him
almost every day commencing him for
his course in general and he knows
he is appreciated by his people.
There has been a considerable ton.
ing down OF political expressions since
the word was passed around and
goiitlcs are only discussed in subdued
whispers and "on the quiet by those
so disposed i might be said that
the majority Of the heads Of the de-
partments are in erfect harmony with
the governor in this respect as in
others and the real cause OF the com
plant comes more from the subordi-
mates than from the officials them
selves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

CT, which contains much valuable
information ard many suggestions
Of a helrfpi r.t.-c.
BRADFLELD REGULATOR CO., Alaats. Go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

Mother $ Friend
is tOr sale at
drug stores
Write for our
free book for
eyDeCtaut moth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

Port Fads cultivated and Baltimore
selo, zeal ehipt oysters every dav
a. Siry Fish Market. Phone $50 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14
: . ":" ""..:::a:..
November 20.

All persons VINO have pictures
framed here and who have not paid
them out are hereby notified that the
pictures will be sold for charges on
Nov. 90
1913 BROWN e BRIDGMAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

John then turned round to the two
or three bystanders who overheard the
conversation and pulled off another
one.
"If that fellow hadn't been 80 thun-
dering inuuisitive, I could have told
him pretty quick"
Who is?" said one OF them tumb-
ling.
THE candidate who gets the most
votes" replied John. and then the ele-
yator came and ~ he went.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-14

THEoeALDl THURSDAY THANKS.
GIVING. l2tf
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28
An Eccentric Character.

The death recently, in Calumet,
Mich, of Peter Sauer, calls to mind
some interesting anecdotes regarding
this eccentric character. he was, for
many years, credited with being the
largest Lake Superior stockholder in
the Calumet & Hecla company, and
at the time of his death is reported to
have left 1875 shares of this stock.
The accumulation of this started, it is
believed, in the early days of the dis
trict, for he has been a resident of the
copper country since 1856, and pro-
gressed slowly but surely. Up to the
time of his death ne was tie proprie-
tor and owner of saloon on the prin-
cipal business street in Calumet; all
efforts to dislodge him were futile,
and the place, a decrepit affair, con-
tained practically the same fixtures
as when it was first opened, about 40
years ago. Whenever G. & H.
dividend was paid, the proceeds were
Immediately converted into more
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28

many wines have been sunk below
the 400, every one showing ore. In
driving one of the drifts they broke
into a small stream of water making
80 gallons per minute, but this is hand
led without trouble. The schist
stands well, but the diabase is soft.
There is a very large tonnage of E per
cent ore developed on the 400, and
5000, 900 tons of positively developed
ore of medium grade is developed in
other sections of the mine. DrlllhOle
No. l is down 100 feet below the 400,
and is in ore all the way. There are
65 men on strict development.
The surface equipment of the Ray
Central is very complete, including
efficient power plant. The property
is being handled conservatively; but
as stated above operations are being
pushed TO determine the exact extent
of the high grade bodies developed
on the 4OO.-Chas. A. DinsmOre, in
Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28

shares. A story is current in the
Lake Superior country that about 10
years ago Mr.. Sauer became dissatis-
fed with the dividends he was receiv-
ing and made a personal complaint to
Mr.. Agassiz, president of the company
to that effect; whereupon the latter
Immediately rendered Mr.. Sauer a
check for the full amount of his stock
at the ruling quotation. The offer
was refused. Whether or not the
story is true, it is illustrative of the
eccentricity of the deceased. Another
story was oft related. While the ac-
cumulation of this stock was in pro-
gress, Mr.. Sauer performed odd jobs
of draying for travelling statesmen. On
a cold, snowy day, one winter, sales
man noticed that the drayman had no
mittens and that his hands were cold
and blue. Taking pity on his dray-
man, he bought a pair of mittens and
presented them. The salesman pro
baby could not have purchased one
share of c. & II. stock; but the mlttens
we're accepted.-Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28
54,OOO,OOO Tons Of Ore

Regarding recent developments at
the Chino mine in New Mexico, the
Boston News Bureau says;
Drilling of the two new ore bodies
the Sierra and Estrella, lying south
west of the Hearst portion of Chino,
has now reached the point where
their tonnages are included in tine
estimate of developed ore. There is,
in these two bodies, nearly 100000
tons of ore, and including these, it is
estimated that there have now been
fully developed 81, 1861 tons of ore.
averaging 2.24 per cent. This ore has
been developed by the drilling of 459
holes, with a total footage of l7S,92S
feet.
AT its contemplated rate of produc-
tion of 5000 tons daily, this ore ton
mage already developed will be suffi-
cient TO last the company more than
80 years. OF the 81, 100000 tons, more
than 100000 lie above the steam
shovel horizon.
All parts of the crushing plant are
now running, and the motors in the
second section of the mill began oper-
ations on the Sd. The adjusting Of
the machinery was to be finished, SO
that ore could be run on the 5th, and
it is expected that all parts of the
first section will be in full commission
| by the 10th inst.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28

when the Union Hill Mining Company
sold all It's holdings near Douglas City
to w. A. Boland, representing New
York and Boston capitalists, who re-
Gently bonded all the mines in Wea-
verville Basin for OO,OOOS The final
payment of 32,OOOS in the Union Hill
mining was made today to P. NJ. Paul
sen. The Union Hill was bought by
the Union Hill Company five years ago
for l77,0OOs. The company since has
spent a quarter of million dollars in
building bitches and pipelines to bring
water from Grass Valley creek,
twenty miles away, to the mining
ground a mile from Douglas City.
The money involved in the deal
made today is not made known. But
it must be a good round sum, remem-
bering that l77,OOOS was paid for the
mine five years ago and that 25O.OOO$
has been spent upon il since. Futher-
more, the mine has been paying hand
somely of late, while the two giants
have been kept at work.
Twelve hundred acres of auriferous
gravel are involved in the transaction,
and the gravel is richer, too, than
that of the Lagrange mine, though the
Union Hill cannot be worked as eco
nomically as the Lagrange. Boland is
after the DuttOn creek mines, too
The Union Hill owns a half interest
and the Lorenzes the other half.
The sale of the Union Hill mine
made recently is the biggest mining
deal made IN Trinity county since the
Lagrange mine was sold by the French
company to the present corporation,
composed largely of General Electric
people.
W. A. Boland is here on business
connected with bonding all claims in
the Weaverville basin for 60O,0O0s-
The bonds on the twenty groups of
from five to fifteen claims expire in a
short time. Negotiations are under
way for an extension of time on the
bonds, or on some of them.-Redding
Courier Free Press
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28

A carload of silver-lead ore was
shipped yesterday by the HumbOldt
Consolidated Mines company to the
Needles smelter. 1t is of very high
grade and samples indicate that the
consignment may average three hun
dred ounces in silver to the ton. The
management expects to make regular
shipments and is pushing development
with a small force. The mine, which
is known as the North Star, is opened
to depth of $50 feet. 1t is equipped
with hoist and adjoins on the east
the Silver Belt, one of the famous piO-
neer producers of the Big Bug district.
prescott Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28
Is Speculation Changing?

Wide distribution of industrial Sc
cureties among small holders, as dis
closed by the exhaustive figures pub
lished in these columns, may teach
some lessons in regard to methods of
speculation, as well as on points al
ready discussed. For nearly a year
now the volume of transactions on the
stock exchange has been greatly re-
stricted in comparison with the record
of previous years. The public has
studiously refused to be drawn into
the market, even with the bait of ris-
ing prices dangled before its eyes.
Is it that the public with little cash
to spare has abandoned to a consider
able extent the field of speculation on
margin for the method of holding Sc
curities for a rise?"
Doubtless the outsider who regards
speculation as a mere gamble always
loses in the long run. If he makes
money at first, it is all the more GER
tain that he will spread out unduly by
pyramiding his paper profits, and will
lose everything at the first big slump.
The outsider has been learning a few
of these things during the past five or
six years. Among other things, he
may have learned that the insiders"
in the Steel corporation, the American
Tobacco company, the Standard Oil
company, and many other big enter
prises have made money by putting
away their secureti and waiting pa
tiently for them to increase in value.
These samples ~ wild -ly published
have probably not been without effect
upon the small holder. He has learn
ed the folly of paying l4.50S every
time he sell 100 shares of stock, upon
which he paid a commission of 12.5OS
when he purchased it; perhaps holding
it under heavy interest charges for
rise which did not come in season.
He has learned that the Rockefeller
Ryan system of sailing down secure
ties may take more time, but that it is
much less expensive and more certain
of its results.
II this theory is correct-that a GER
tain portion of the public has learned
the risks of speculation on margin-it
might account for the shrinkage in
! the volume of transactions on the
stock exchange. Even professional
spectators, who take commission to
create a market for new secureties,
have had less material to work on dur
ing the last few years than immedi-
ately after the organization of the big
industrials. This accounts no doubt in
part for the cessation of active move
menIs, but il is doubtful if such move.
ments would again invoke the follow
ing of few years ago.
1t is perhaps premature to draw the
conclusion that the entire public ha:
been educated to conservatism anC
sanity by Its experience of the las
few years. The American will alway,
take risk, and the country owes al
enormous part of its growth TO specu
lation in every department of enter
prise. The public mind may be chang
ing, but conservatism sometimes meani
stagnation and decay.-Wall Stree
journal.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28
Get Money from the Mines.

All over the country people are COM
planning because of the scarcity of
money. In nearly every avenue of
trade there has been slowing down.
People with money have been drawing
in their purse strings because they
cannot find any profitable investments
Many would borrow money if they
could see a good place to put it. II is
dull in manufacturing circles, and in
mercantile channels stocks are being
reduced because the public has more
money to spend for amusements than
for the payment of honest debts. The
high cost of living continually haunts
the wage-earner, and the feeling Of
unrest is greater, now, than it was
right after the panic of 1907. In the
east people are looking from right to
left for some safe and profitable invest
ment, and they fail to find it. In the
west, also, the same search is being
made; and, while such an opportunity
exists on every hand, it is almost in
u
variably ignored and overlooked.
In Salt Lake nearly every magnif-
icent business structure, nearly every
modern and, we might say, palatial
residence, was builded on a foundation
of success achieved IN mining opera
tions. A greater portion of the wealth
of the city came from the mines. The
| fortunes of many of our leading men
came from the mines. Half of the
population of Utah is centered in Salt
Lake, and the life of Salt Lake de-
pends upon the mineral resources OF
the state. Mining, therefore, is the
! backbone of the state. Take mining
awav, and Salt Lake would soon be
nothing more than a flag station or
two big trunk lines. And yet, not
withstanding these truths, these facts
men of means, men who have made
their fortunes in mining, and who are
looking for profitable investments, are
seemingly the very ones who are mos
| OdCh W dIu III III lAlAAk
ments. And yet these are the yer!
ones who should be the most active il
mining operations; and, should the!
once again begin the development anC
operation of promising prospects anC
partially opened mines, others, will
but little experience in mining, would
fall into line and follow suit, and ;
boom in mining would result tina
would eclipse activities of forme
years. In every direction, on ever.
hand, are to be found sections whicl
should prove exceedingly productiv,
with a minimum of development ant
the expenditure of a comparativel,
small amount of money. And yet peo
pie with means hesitate. They disre
, gard the history of Park City, Eureka
; Bingham, Tcnopah, Goldfeld, and 9th
er great mining camps and seem t,
forget about the millions in dividend
! paid by the mines of these districts
They fail to realize, also. that when
, ever nearly every other avenue o
| profitable investment is closed, tina
the mines still remain; that the mine
are regular treasure vaults, the key
to which are held by capital and labor
) With these deposits of wealth existing
5 almost everywhere IN the state 0
2 Utah, in the mountain ranges of tn
: entire west, there is no reason why
= during the depression in financial cir
] cles so generally complained Of, tina
e the people should not Get None
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-28

from the Mines. Salt Lake Mining
Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10

Charles F. Chapman, Jr., and
wife. of Toledo, were Sunday guests
of C. F. Chapman and family in
Perrysburg.