davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
THE OTHER WOMAN
PREVENTS CEREMONY
C-Cs- =7oS --5 PAST SE7s7-
G-Es Tulsa coL1LE a-Ts=
-cI7- TELLS STORY.

Tulsa Ct-a- July - E.os- q.
~ ras- ---= t.E=r E1-z- AZ a.
r=ss .zs cozs d=cT@=- Mss Sa-z.
Da-.1=o-- ---t r=cs--.v soc.@:T e,si-
-o- q ~ T--sz Dszocrz-, ard Jos-
- B=-zc- Sc--o-,s=-. -=a--tT rub
- -z--tze--r=- ct $ Los. ard =
E-5t--z -. 70 W=51=sts- id -o.
and VII To rzk= D-zce
TIE s-o-- 0. -h= sroke- -o-a-ce
ts7z,o1st Tlz-stz- II statement
y M-ss LzT.5so- terszit Tie sna-
1o,.c= from H. g-oon--c-5= Ezs -
c=-T=t Thursday from C.-ci-1z-l T.
sad -la- 70 setclener- II. ~ ar
-=z=. Nlss Cz-olT- Q1il1. co-.t -
obtained and -.a- 5rezc. O. prgu.s=
1z2z-s have 1==l prepared sT .a=
o-1=- Eozz1. r=zt- 20 fl= in czs=
Schroeder attempts the ns-rlg= !
second message 70 Mss Davidson
from Ms Quinn te-s=is. threatens
RE breach of promise action
n. oiscor5snt Se,.
The romance. E.,h is d.scorda1c
-lO- runs over q Ceriod 0. over tn
years. Ten years azo. II tac-, date
had been So, FOR the marriage q
Schroeder and Ms DAVIDSON. A. that
time Mss Quinn succeeded II having
re marriage ostponed.
Schroeder. then, 70 ge, away from
The actress and 70 forget e he could.
the love tragedy Of his life. zen. TO
South America
There he became employed b. ne
Goodyear Rubber COMPANY and later
i.s mos. trusted employe in that dis-
tr.c- He prospe-ed financially. But
he did no, forge; the sweetheart Of
his youth.
He returned f-T months ago.
Mss Quinn. h had not heard from.
aud he did not look for her. He vent
sra shtTay % Tulsa following q re
pl~ 70 a letter he had written the day
ha returned 70 the states
The marriage vas 70 have taken
place July 8. But owing 20 the III
ness Of Miss Davidson f. vas post,
Doned again.
Then under Tulsa. da'e-line in
S. Louis paper appeared a story.
l-aruring the fac- that three society
editors OF Tulsa newspapers were TO
le married within the month One
vas Miss Davidson.
The actress. reading The pa-er,
chanced on the Tulsa date-line, the
name Of Schroeder. and Of Miss Da-
vidson. and once more into the 70
nance entered the other woman"
Immediately notification that court
action tyinz up all Of Schro@ders
p-Ore-'r would BE- filed should the
marriage be attempted was sent to
the Tulsa couple.
Schroeder s,ragh-vay lefr for Gin
c.unat., where the actress had gone,
To attempt financial settlement, set
ting in the meantime the wedding
dav for Wednesday.
Thus the matter stood until Wed
nesday, when a telegram told that no
settlement had yet been made, and
thus until Thursday, when the final
word was received
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

f.1r-zra tal,@d -sl1zs BIZ defeating
c.es-i-ne -e,e-da7 Taa. I-af u
C-a.,g-re.- fan, z,s-er!a-ed sy four
trrc.rr-,-4 fra homer ves-erta7
came with nan. N bases. b1t The
s4rr'd one found C-a- and Hasle-
zs.,.r- % scora
Wure-os made ..ro a1e -!r1srg
azs.rs- the fence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

store fixtures and m sion table.
made at tllnta Planning HlL Phone
a2o 237t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
Bonnam

Summar, Hit by pitched ball
Cooper. two.base hits, Reed, G. White
o. Baker .. Rayburne; bases on balls,
on Iost q. struck ont, by Hiett :, by
lost =. left on bases. Cleburne s.
Bonham . Time OF gone, hour and
40 minutes. Umpire, Atkins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

ONE .THoussao ACRES rood
2, ming and vii sol on terms -
snt purchassr Bss me- a. 0nos II
-,. perfect. BAN Nobis Ardmors
OH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

IIamilton-Brown $3.50 and 81 shoes.
to close ont, $3.50. o. l.. DENIES. 27-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
70 league sTh"o lac

0rs'. TrsJ Ssy T>1sI
Hl-.aU ~ f.ey.--s
I.r1.rz Fsf.s a. trs--1--
D.-ar' I'M zsm-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28
Phone 329

Hunts Planning Mil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

The Tar Gray PLAYED that second
cushion yes'erfay must have made
"Cau" McAgOv enviOGs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

= =s=s : :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

Williams made 'Eo hHe rlrl.ng
cs'ches O' folis Te'erfaT 10Th
against 'aa fence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

cafrhr. Harry Smith once Of The
Boston Nationals and la.er with the
BroorlFn Dodgers. Is now engaged
in bIs.ue- at bis home in MassiIlon.
state o. Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-28

E-z-n-T. s-o pitched q tzel-g-
inning game f4- me SaziuaE Mica
club q t-E year. ago and folIoEed the
.ea- ~ rFiti1z fourteen innings tl~
toIDe.nz afternoon. declare. that ne
---a.a D--man@1tlT Injured III. arm
and forced him % quit the game
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

most advanced thought or the couG- try.
 As to the first proposition the most generally accepted theory, in word, is that the water is heated by chem lcal action in passing through various stra of the earth to reach the sur face.
 As to the second proposition, the United States Government seems to have settled the question in the fan Of 1905, when it sent Dr. Bertram B. Boltw0od, an expert chemist, here with instructions to make a careful test of the water that It's curative principle might be determined. upon a scientific basis. This gentleman. who held a professorship in an East ern college of the highest standing. came to Hot Springs and after mak. ing a personal investigation of the situation so that he might know that the water to be tested came direct from the hot springs, he procured the quantity desired and, placing it in air-tight containers, proceeded to his laboratory In the East, where he made a most exhaustive analysis. His re- port 10 the Government was fin sub- stance that the water contained ra- dium, most powerful life-giving principle, hence it's virtues as cu- ratiye agent have since been attrib- uted 10 ifs radio-aetivity.
 Official Report of Dr. Boitwood.
 The Hot Springs Reservation, com prIslng about 911 acres, belongs to Inc United Statas, and Is under the control of the Secretary of the Inte- rior. There are about IS springs is-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

by pr. Boltwood as the results of hii investigations;
 1. The waters of the springs on the Hot Springs Reservation are 1li radioactive to marked degree.
 2. The radlo-activity of the waters is due to dissolved radium emanation Ca gas) and not to the presence of salts Of radiam or other radioactive solids.
 1t was found that tho properties of these radioactive gases were indentt cal with those of the radium enumer' ation.
 On tho other hand, when water from which the gas had once been taken was boiled second time after being allowed to stand, DO radioac. tivity was detected in the gas ob- taincd from the second boiling, and it was, there fore, concluded that lit tie or no radium salts existed in the waters. This conclusion was strength ened by the fact that a test of the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

obtained from water which had stood in fasks for couple of months, thus showing that the radio-actiyity was not due to radium salts dissolved in the waters, but by the absorption by the waters of radium emanaticn which had been formed elsewhere.
 In making an examinataion of the waters or the Hot Springs Rcscrga ton, the samples were collected at the Springs. and placed in sealed glass receptacles. These were ship ped to New Haven, Conn. where the tests were conducted. The method examination used by Dr. Boltwood was to separate tho gases and emana tons from the water by boiling the water in an apparatus which is modification of that described bl Reichardt, after which the emanatior
 was measured by an electroscop'
 somewhat similar to that used by WI 1 son. In expressing the results Of ht experiments, Dr Boltwood found
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

a standard which is uncertain and dif Geult to determine. The standard originated by Dr, Rolt%ood. and for which be is entitled to great credit is the quandtyt of radium emanation set free when known weight of ura- nium contained in a natural mineral IS dissolved in suitable reagent This standard can be readily repro duccd, and win permit the reduction Of the results to terms ot pure radium if that becomes the future basis of expression Tho mineral used by Dr. Boltwood was pure uranite from Spruce Pine, N. c.
 Dr. Boltwood describes in detail the methods pursued by him in his in. vestigatlons. which were very exhaus tive and covered a period of several months The results Of the electro scopic tests of the gases obtained bl boiling the waters were very satis factory. as they showed that the wa ters at Hot Springs are radioactive to marked degree; and from othe
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

necessary to devise new system or standardization, which will permit the direct comparison of the results oD- tained with the different waters and hy different experimenters. CFrie in his investigations of European min- eral springs used standard of quan- tity of emanation produced by a known weight of pure radium bromide. The objection to this is that it is i'm possible for others to obtain at pres. ent even small quantities of radium bromide of known and established purity. The plan used by other inyes. tigators, of expressing the result in the number of ions produced, involves
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

graphic plate, and they cause gases through which they pass to become conductors of electricity. They also give rise to water supply of New Ha- ven, Conn, was also found to contain a radioactive gas resembling the ra- dium emanation. Curie and Laborde have recently examin tue gases given off at certain European mineral springs, and also by the waters of the springs on boiling. They found that the gas obtained from the Graten
 bueker Spring at Bad Gastein, Aus tria, was by far the most highly ra- dio-active of any examined by them. Very little, if any, radioactive gas was
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
Fact. About Hot springs.

There are eleven miles of mountain irfveways constructed by the nation al government at cost of s75.oooo. These drives extend over the thres mountains which surround the town, the most interesting being that on Hot Springs Mountain. upon which is located the steel obsercatory, and overlooking Bafh house row, the cen tral and southern part of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

diant energy. and was first observed by Baequerel, in the case of the salts of the element uranium. The phenom- the case of the salts of the element Thorlem. Then followed the striking investigations of M and Mme. CHrie. which led to the di,eoyery of two new clements, polonium and radium. which possess the property of radio activity to a marked degree. A third element, discovered ny Debierne, is also strongly radioactive The exist ence of another radioactive element is claimed by Holman, but very little Is known at present of the properties of this substance. A very consider able number Of ordinary substances (rocks and metals) have also been found to be very slightly radioactive; but it ss as yet doubtful whether this
 Is due to the properties of the simple substances, or to the presence of mi- mute traces of the strongly radio-act- i've elements. The rays sent out by radioactive substances are known as "Becqueral rays" and have been shown b be complex in character. In the case of radiatiohs of radium salts, the rays have been found to consist of three different types, differing in the readiness with which they are ab sorbed by the matter, and the extent to which they are deaected in q mag netic field.
 When solutions or radlum salts are allowed to stand in a closed vessel 1t Ii found that an extremely minute quantity Of a nighly radioactive sas gradually accumulatcs. This gas Is known as the "radium emanatiJn.
 It's radioactive power falling to about one-half after four days. The walls of a vessel which has contained this radium emanation also become radio active, by what is called induced" Of
 qoxcited activity, and the theory is that by the ralioactiye disintegration of the radium emanalion solid has
 been deposited on the surface of the
 wall which is itself radio active. This
 solid is called "emanation X" anu it'
 rate of decay is very rapid. The em
 snation contained in any solid salt o
 dissolying the salt in water and boa
 ing the solution. If the solution il
 eyaporated to dryness the solid sal
 radium can be entirely removed
 wil again be formed. This freshl
 prepared salt is found to be onl I about 25 per cent as radioactive a g the same salt before the removal
 the gas emaaation- Its radio-actiyit. r however, will gradually increase Q z standing until at the end of about on IT month it's activity will have reache v. maximum beyond which no furth' if change will take place. This increai to in the raiio-actiyity of the salt is ds at to the production of fresh plantiti' x. of emanation within 1t. The actiC is of the Bacquerel rays may be divide in into two general classes. They pr a. duce latent Image of a pho'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

tests taken to determine the proper ties of the emauation from the waters, tufa deposit formed by some of the springs cn Issuing from the ground was also tested and it was found that the amount of radlum contained in 100 grams of the tufa was less than a millionth of the quantity of radium associated with a equal weight of radlum in patch blende. Samples of the gas which rose from the springs were also tested, and It's radio-activ- ity was found to be less than that d
 an equal volume of gas obtained by
 boiling the waters from the springs
 The following conclusions are reached
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

goyernment lg spon1lng IaI85 sUIs UII money in improving and beautifying the Reservation.
 In the introduction Of his report, Dr. Hollywood gives lucid and interesting account of the present state of our knowledge concerning the radio-actiy' itv of matter, and Drler resume Of the history or discoveries relating to tbls phenomenon. lie states that the phenomenon of radio-activity ex' hibitea by certain substances consists enon was later noted by schmidt n in the spontaneous emission of Ia
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

persistent and judiclous advertising and not to genuine merit as health resorts, for where is to be found a single one in this country which has as much to offer the health seeker? Where can one be found that can offer more?
 These disease-healing waters com lngg forth from the bowels of the earth in exhaustile quality as if es- pecially provided by divine provi- dence for suffering humanity have made Hot Springs a modern Bethesda or pool of siloam where the sick and suffering may come and dip their bod les therein and be cured of their mai
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

and written of the virtues of these waters, the half has not been tole' Nothing could bear such convincing testimony of their curative qualities or speak so eloqnently of their vif
 tues as the living examples Of the thousands who have ayailed them selves of them. Many theories nave been advanced by scientists and otn' CTS as to the cause of the heat ss we'll as to the healing principles oA the water. The solution Of these questions has engaged some ot tne
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
Under Government Control.

Combine to Make Hot Springs, Ark the Greatest Health and Pleasure Resort in America-oHicial Report Of pr. RoItwood, Who was Author. ized to Make an Analysis by the Government-He Claims the Waters Are Heated by Radio-Activity, and Presents His Reasons In Lengthy Report.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

Hot Springs enjoys the distinction Of being the greatest health resort Of the Western Continent There are many resorts In the United States whose advantages have been ex- plotted more extensively. and 1T in point of patronage they may be termed rivals, 1t is wholly due to
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

 left by evaporation also failed to dis- close any sign Of radio-activity of this solid substance. 3. The tufa deposited by the springs does not contain appreciable traces of rsdium.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

suing from the base of Hot Sprlngs Mountain, of varying degrees of tenn perature and having a combined flow of about S50OQO gallons daily. There are twenty-three bath houses receiv- ing water under lease from the United States, besides the government free bath house, for indlgent persons, and the Army end Navy Hospital, the lat ter being under the supervision of the is managed by superintendent, who
 maintains order aud sees that the bath houses are conducted in a proper manner Many thousands of persons
 visit Hot Springs every year fer the
 purpose os taking the haths. and tue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
DRUG STORES.

Where a specia1ty is made Of bath robes and bathers' outfits. as well as visitors prescriptions. (See page for location).
 LemIey Drug Store. Welmar's Drug Store.
 The Majestic Pharmacy.
 Navarro Pharmacy.
 Arlington Drug Store
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APIS.
BATH HOUSES

Prices per course of 2l baths are reguiated Dy the U. 5. Government and are based upon accommodations offered. Attendants fees of $500 per course of 21 baths are the same at all the bath houses on and on the reser- yation.
 The Maanesia Bath House.
 The Ozark Bath House.
 New Hot Springs Bath house. Palace Bath House.
 The Horseshoe Bath Houss.
 Majestic Hotel Bath House.
 Waukesha Hotel Bath House.
 Arlington Hotel Bath House
 RockafelIow Hotel Bath House.
 Great Northern Hotel Bath House.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
PRIVATE BOARD.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
EuRN SHED COTTAGES.

Doherty's Cottages, SIS per month
 and up. (See ad. page 3 Davis Furnished Cottages, 2o7 Cedar
 St., Phone 299. Moore Cottages .......... IA Dell St
 Phone 1855.
 Haeer Cottages 35f Wilmington Ave. Richmond Cottages ..... 54 Exchange Clean Cottaues. .... 504 Reserve Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Hell's Half Acre is three and one half miles east of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
LIST OF HOTELS AND RATES See FuIIoSingPsgss for Full Particulars of Each
AMERICAN PLAN HOTELS.

Rates per week Majestic Hotel ..........sf5 and up Waukesha Hotel ....s12.5o to s17.5o Arlington Hotel ......... $2f and up Pullman Hotel ...... $14 and up New Townfend Hotel. $10 to $l5 Rcct afeilow Hotel ....Sf25 5O and up St. Charles ,...... s7 SID and SIP DO Hotel ...... $t4 and up
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

Mountain Valley Springs Hotel, City Office and water depot 252 Central av
 keelev Institute ... .702 Park ave Edwards's Hosrital 223-4 Cedar St.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

The Cave Spring, one of the open hot springs. is ia rear of Arlington oath house.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

BRIEF OUTLINE OF ITS PAST AND WHAT IT HAS TO OFFER TO SUFFERING HUMANlTY--A DE. LlGHTFUL CLIMATE, , PlcTuR. EsoUE MOUNTAINS AND MA. TURE's HEALING WATERS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

Crystal Mountain, from where IS .htained the famous Hot Springs crys saIs, are located abo1t twenty miles xssI of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

The great steel Observatory on tcr of Hot Springs Mountain overloolxs the hot springs and affords grand view of city and surrounding county for. miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

The Diamond Factory. where the celebrated Hot Springs Diamonds and Crystals arc cut and polished. is open the year around. 1s2 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

The ouachlta River is 6 beautiful mountain stream, four to six miles south of Hot Springs and affords tAs best of fishing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

The altitude of the Hot Springs mountains is about 1900 feet above sea level
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

TO vIslToRS-kEEP THIS EDi- TON FOR FUTURE REF EKENCe WHILE IN THE CITY OR SEND IT HOME TO FRIENDS, THAT THEY MAY KNOW WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER HERE IN HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

LAVE COOPER BROS. TRANSFER AGENT CHECK YOUR BAGGAGE AND TAKE BUS DIRECT TO YOUR uoTeL AND SAVE YOURSELF IN CONVENIENCE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
WOULD COMPEL
RAILROADS TO
CARRY EXPRESS
SENATOR HUDSON HAS INTRO
DUcED A BILL TO PREVENT
ROADS AND EXPRESS coMPA-
MES ENTERING FUTURE CON.
TRACTS.
BY J. Il. Reese.

Tallahassee. May 3.-Senator Hud-
son has introduced q bii1 which win
require railroads to carry express.
This bill II passed will have the effect
Of preventing the making Of any more
contracts between railroads and ak
press companies. The bill follows:
A bill to be entitled. An act todre-
quire railroad companies to provide
facilities and equipment for handling
express matter and to provide for the
enforcement thereof. So
BE 1t enacted by the legislature OF
the state OF Florida:
Section 1. Every railroad company
doing business in this state shall pro-
vide, maintain and operate all neces-
sary facilities and equipment for hand
ling express matter consigned from
any point in this state to any point in
this state and shall accept, transport
and deliver all such express matter as
may be rendered to said company or
its agents for transportation from any
point in this state to any point in this
state without any contract with any
express company or other subsidiary
company, or association or individual.
for such transportation or delivery,
except only that contracts may be
made with any company or individual
operating any local transfer business
for the delivery or collection Of such
express at destination or initial points.
Sec Q. The term facilities and
equipment" shall include express mes
sengers, express cars, teams and de-
livery wagons. The term express
matter shall include light and valu-
able packages which can not be safely
and conveniently transported except in
the custody of messengers, and all
such freight as may require quick
transportation and greater security.
and all such freight as has been here
tofore or is now usually carried as ex-
press matter.
Sec. g. 1t shall be the duty Of the
railroad commission to enforce the
provisions of this act and to regulate
the rates to be charged for the services
herein required.
Sec. 4. Until otherwise ordered by
the railroad commission, any railway
company may charge for the services
herin provided for rate equal to one
hundred and fifty per cent OF the regu-
lar freight tariff rates of said railway
company.
Sec. S. The railroad commissioners
may in their discretion exempt from
the requirements of this act any d.
vision of any railroad upon which di-
vision the trains operated are chiefly
interstate trains.
Sec. s. This act shall not be con-
strued to require the breach by any
railroad company of any valid or bind
ing contract now existing in good
faith, but no such contract shall be
renewed in such form as to interfere
in any way with full and complete
compliance with the provisions of this
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-04
CONFERENCE ASSIGNMENT ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BISHOPS

Nashville. Tenn. May 3.-The fol-
lowing conference assignments have
been announced by the college of
bishops of tho Southern Methodist
church. South. In session here:
Bishop Wilson. Virginia Salisbury,
Nd. November 1. North Georgia, St.
James. Augusta Ga. November Is.
Alabama. Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 6.
Bishop Eugene Hendrex. Denver.
walsenburg. Colo, August 81; Mexican
border mission. Saltillo. Mex, February
/. Central Mexico mission, Guadala-
lara. Mex. February 8, Northwest
Mexican mission, Torreon, Mex. Feb
ruary %.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, Holston
conference. Morristown. Tenn. Sept.