davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
To Sentence Mitchell.

Washington, July 15.-John Mitch
ell will be sentenced Wednesday for
contempt of court for his part in yio'
la, ION of an injunction in the Bucks
stove and range boycott case. HIS
attorneys will present written waiV-
er of his right to be present wnen SEN
tence Is imposed. Mitchell Is on a
lecture tour Samuel Gompers and
Frank Morrison. of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. convicted WIN
Mitchell have been sentenced to
year and six months respectively. The
cases of all will be appealed. This
is their second conviction. The su-
preme court overturned the first.
The Up to Date Grocer, d. w. Bald
ridge wants 20 get acquainted with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
STATE VALUATIONS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
SIXTY SIX COUNTIES RETURN 1871
MILLIONS MORE THAN IN 19l1-
ASSE SSORS' GOOD WORK.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July la-Pie-
limnary work of the state board oil
equalization has been completed, al
though there are still ten counties to
make returns to the auditor Sixty
six counties reporting show a return
valuations aggregating SHl'OOO,Ooo'
S131. 900 eco mere than they returned
one year ago and $140,000,OOG less
than the state board fixed valuations
last year. When it is considered that
in many of the east side counties,
Indian lsnd was taken from the tax
rolls by the United States supreme
courts decision. Gov. Cruce, chairman
of the board thinks the assessors
have done rather good work, and that
the boards position of last year Is
fully vindicated. 1t is estimated that
the court decision removed from the
tax duplicates $15,00O,OOO IN land val
ues. Some of the counties were MI
hard In this respect. Jonnston coGn-
ty. Assessor Cobb stated, lost $1,000
600. Grady ana Garvin county lost
$3,500,000 each.
Generally speaking. merchants
stocks have been returned from 10 per
cent to S5 per cent less than invoice,
which all assessors reported was to
cover depreciation owing to hang
over grades. In Grady county they
were down for 10 per cent, and banks
were put on like basis. 1t is est-
mated that in one-thIrd OF the coun
ties banks are below full value as
measured bv their capital, surplus and
undivided profits.
Taxation Of Br=nch Stocks.
Gov. CruCe and Ed J. Johns, mem
ber of the Grady county commission
ers. and banker at Chickasna, eX-
changed views as to the 100 per cent
requirement. while Grady'S return was
under consideration. In justice to the
rs per cent bank valuation MT.
Johns said that a bank should be
given the same consideration that a
merchants stock was, since the Dank
bad paper would have to come out
of its profits. The governor replied
that BANKS carried the paper as Sood
loans. therefore, should be taxed Mr.
Johns said that if he was prophet
enougfn to tell what would happen
uurlnS lOuI gcdlS lC hiiSh' " 49,
to figure it closely, and asked the
governor If ne thought that personal
and real property as shown IN the
assessors returns was in excess OF
u per cent. The governor replied
that was what the board was trying
to determine, and that because man
was a banker. he should not be re
uuired to pay more than a merchant
or a farmer. The governor also said
that if bank stock would sell at a
figure less than its book value 1t
should not be taxed on the 100 per
cent basis.
Surplus Stock Sold.
the absence of forage in Oklahoma
last year is reflected in the valua-
tions given for stock. Some of the
assessors reported that farmers got
rid of all their surplus stock. One
reported he saw span of good horses
sell for $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
Insurance Firm Falls.

FL Reno, Okla, July 15-Suit was
filed in the county court Monday by
T. II. Ellison, asking that a perman-
ent receiver be appointed for the FL
Reno Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany. Judge Maurer appointed j.
F. McCammon receiver upon hearing
of the case. The loss of $4,000 by
storms this spring and the lOaning Of
$4,000 on farm notes which are not
vet due is given as the reason for
the failure of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
Rain All Around US

The heavy cloud which hung to the
west of the city lake yesterday even
ing gave the western part OF the
county "a good rain and drifting
around to the south and east visited
those sections with an abundance OF
rain.
w. r. Bleakmore, who was at a
speaking last night near the city on
the east stated this afternoon that
the rainfall was a heavy one in that
locality. Reports received from
he country just before going to press
:. g that just about the noon hour a
~ain fell throughout the western
pe. the county, extending 10
WITH few miles of the city IL
is sal. E.hat this rain, in the sections
w Lere it fell, will insure the corn
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
MANY AMERICANS
ARE IN DANGER
FIVE HUNDRED AMERICANS lso-
LATED ALONG THE MEXICAN
NORTHWEST RAILROAD
FAR FROM THE BORDER
Americans viii Probably Be |co cd
to Leave Mexico at Once n
Americans Have Their Fam, 20
With Them.

.uarez July 16.-Fiye hundred
Americans with their families, are
isolated along the Mexican North
western railroad, far from the Amer
lean border, by the rebel movements
and are reported in imminent dan
ger. 80
1t is probable that they Will De
ordered 10 leave Mexico imediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

W. T. Roberts returned Saturday
evening from an extended business
trip to Muskogee. Mr.. Roberts SAYS
that he never saw so much of every
thing III his life as is to be seen or
the farms along the railroads be
tween this place and that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
TOLD SON TO SUICIDE.
Father Of Youth Accused OF ki''ing
Child. SAYS Boy Did 1t.

New York n. Y, July 16.-Samuel
Swartz, father of Nathan SwartZ'
the young man accused in connec-
ton with the murder of the child,
Julia Conners, in the Bronx, has ack-
nowledged that his son confessed
killing the child, and said that he
had told his son to go and commit
suicide and that he believed that
the boy had done So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
FAvORS DISSOLUTION.

Stanley Committee Recommends the
Dissolution of Steel Corporation
Washington, d. c., July l6.-Ihe
House Stanley steel trust investiga-
ton committee has practically agreed
70 recommend the dissolution OF the
United States Steel Corporation and
endorse the government suit against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
GAVE QUARTER OF MILLION.

Testfyine Before Senate Committee
Tells Of Campaign Contribution.
Washington, D. c., July 16.-Aug-
ust Belmont, testified before the
senate committee, which is lnVestl-
eating campaign contributions, TO-DAY
that he gave about quarter OF
million dollars to the democratic
fund in 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
KILLED IN ERICA.
Famous French Airman Killed ny
Wild Buffalo in French Congo.

Paris. July 16.-Hubert Latham.
the famous airman, has been killed
by a wild buffalo, while hunting IN
French Congo. according to an Afri-
can dispatch to the government lhe
wounded animal gored Latham TO
death. .-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
MUST LOWER RATES.
Commerce Commission Says Cotton
Seed Rate is Too High.

oeeu Hdte 1c m
Washington, d. c., July 16.-lhe
Frisco and other southwestern rail-
roads are violating the law in main
tanning higher rates on cotton SEED
than on cotton seed oil, according 10
the interstate commerce commission,
in a decision today affecting the
rates from Arkansas and Oklahoma
TO East st. Louis.
This unlawful discrimination was
ordered discontinued by September
| St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
Partnership Dissolved.

DE- Potter and DR.. Morgan, den
lists. have dissolved partnership and
DR. Potter is now a partner Win
DR. n. C. Wood under the firm name
of Wood and Potter. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

The tn to Date Grocer, d. W. Bald
ridge wants to get acquainted with
You. lotl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

d. w. BaldriG.e. the Up to Date
Grocer, will appreciate your trade.
1Gtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

-. W. Baldridse, the Up to Date
Grocer. lotl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

n. w. Paldridge. the Up to Date
Grocer, will appreciate your trade,
16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

The Up to Date Grocer, ID. W. Bald
ridge, wants to get acquainted with
you lotl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

D. w. Baldridge. the Up to Date
Grocer. 16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

Think OF AE7ATRoss when yoc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
Congress Twenty Days More

Washington, d. c. July, 1o-Mem-
bers of the senate predicted Monday
that there would be twenty more
DAYS of Congress. Aside from appro-
priation measures. the Panama
Canal bill to which Great Britain has
protested, holds the right of way in
the senate The house Is ready TO
adjourn at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16
Surplus Stock Sold.

the absence of forage in Oklahoma
last year is reflected in the valua-
tions given for stock. Some of the
assessors reported that farmers got
rid of all their surplus stock. One
reported he saw a span Of good horses
sell for $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-16

ihink OF ALBATROSS when you
,ee YOUR grocer.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

A GOOD oPPoRTUNITY-W OF
FER OUR MEAT MARKET FOR
SALE AT A SACRIFICE PRICE TO
A QUICK BUYER AS WE HAVE
OTHER BUSINESS THAT WILL
TAKE OUR ENTIRE TINE AFTER
THE 18TH OF THIS MONTH. THE
BUSINESS IS WE'LL ESTABLISHED
AND ON A GOOD PAYING BASIS.
WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS.
BURNS & .DICKEY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
In Georgia: Clearing: colder, freezing
temperature. Moderate to brisk north
east winds.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

| me Weather.-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Clearing; colder, freezing
temperature. Moderate to brisk north
east winds.
Hunting Party.-The following gen
tlemen, who have been the guests of
! Capt. B. A. White on a hunt up the
Satllla river for the past week, have
returned to their home in Marietta:
Judge Newt Morris, Jos. Austin. w. J..
Black, w. A. DuPree.
is Still Very Ill.-The many friends
Of Judge Horace Dart will regret to
learn that he is still critically i'll at
his home in Urbana. Judge Dart. who
is ordinary of the county and has
been for some twenty years, has a
host of friends who will hope for
better tidings from his bedside
A Strong Piot.-In "The Third De-
gree,' Mr.. Klein has centered a play
of absorbing interest around the tor
tuous methods employed by police Of
ficials to force a person to confess to
crime of which he is absolutely inno-
cent. Mr.. Klein has also given an
encomiastic treatment of the faithful
ness Of women.
"The Girl and the Motor Boat" and
three other good ones at the Pas
time Monday, matinee and night.
There will be an extra reel of pictures
shown. We are going to shower 'em
some Friday, matinee and night, with
Rainbow Chasers The atmosphere
will be literally flooded with them
See If you can count the changes of
colors.
Coming.-The well-known and sue
cessful eye specialist, DR.. Kennon
Nott, will return to the city Monday.
DR.. Mott will remain only few days
and while here will examine eyes free
and give his regular $3.50 special 20
Year gold-tilled glasses for only $3.50,
DR.. Mott is an expert and this is a
chance eye sufferers should not miss.
Notce.-To correct a rumor in the
city sthat l had been on the city's
payroll since the board of health
started the fight against the mosdui
tos and in justice to myself l publish
this card. AS matter Of fact l hAYe
never received one single cent for my
services, although, while the plumber
inspector was employed by the city,
have done the work all alone, by
myself The amount for material used
during whole year (winter and sum
mer campaign) is $945O. 1 have the
satisfaction that while every other
city in Georgia had an epidemic of
malaria, according to a letter from
the state board of health, with my
help and with the use OF my mate
rial Brunswick has been for the last
two seasons practically free from ma
laria. DIR, GEO. COESTER.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

$50 pairs Mems Dress Pants, $3.50.
81, IS and Sc goods. They must go
at .acrifice prices. SIG LEVISON,
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14
Y n q q n A N o
-AND-
T II e p A Q TIM G.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
THE GRAND:
'Uncle's Money"
Making Artlnclal Flowers"
The Coquette."
Tine Manhunt."
q 4
Tia PASTlME:
The Girl and the Motor Boat"
Aunt James Legacy"
The Last Notch"
The Girl and the Hal-Back."


Despite the inclement weather the
Grand and Pastime theatres are now
grinding forth double programs every
now and then. We were rather sur
prised to- see the large crowd out
last night, but we were not surprised
at their enjoyment and appreciation
Of the very excellent pictures. on
Monday there will be another extra
large program of well selected ana
varied subjects to suit the most fas-
tidious, and while we lack space TO
give you description of them all, we
must tell you little something about
them.
The Girl and the Motor Boat at
the Pastime, matinee and night. This
picture is vividly told story of life
in the Thousand Islands, among the
summer palaces, yachts and motor
boats, which supplement the natural
beauties of the region.
Aunt James Legacy" at the Pas
time. matinee and night, is a rollick-
ing .ove comedy with 100 laughs and
a happy end. Bessie Elkins was en-
gagged to Dick worthing, the finest
man in the world. so Bessie thought.
Her wealthy aunt Jane, with whom
she lived, didn't share this opinion.
Aunt Jane decided to leave half her
fortune to one Of her nephews. Thus
did she throw TIE annle of discord
into their home. These nephews, Jack
and Paul arrived, eech bent upon
proving himself the most amiable, and
the complications that set in~makes
this film a side splitter.
We have warned vou that Friday
would fan on the 1q'n and we want
to also warn you that our great show.
er of Rainbow Chaser will also fall
on the 10th and everv child that does
not receive one Of th~se novelties Is
going to be very mrcN disappointed.
Given away at the n~ctime Friday
matinee and nieht. ard IT the Grand
on Friday NIGHT - not let vouY
"N'ld be disannointAd
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

The friends of pap" Goldsmith will
regret to know that he is confined to
his rooms at the Oglethorpe, suffering
with a slight indisposition.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

W. L. Wallace, who has been spend
ing the winter at Doerun, spent yes
terday in the city enroute to st. ST.
mon.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14

Hunting Party-The following gen
tlemen, who have been the guests of
Capt. B. A. White on a hunt up the
satllla river for the past week, have
returned to their home in Marietta:
Judge Newt Morris, Jos. Austin, w. j.
Black, w. A. DuPree.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-14
Personal
Mention

Capt w. r. Townsend of Anguilla,
was in the city yesterday.
r. R. Hopkins leaves tonight on a
business trip to Baltimore.
J. G. Thompson, a well-known At
lantan, spent yesterday in the city.
M. M. Riley of the Clyde line, left
last night on business trip to At
lanta.
Thomas Hopkins has accepted po-
sition with the American Tie & Tim
ber company.
@. w. Floyd, who has been spend
ing several days in the city, will re-
turn to Naylor this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
CHEERING NEWS
FROM THE NORTH

SEWARD. Alaska June l6.-The
revenue cutter McCulIoch arrived here
today. direct FROM Kodiak with the
cheering ucws thai conditions in the
district covered bv ashes from katmaI
volcano gre much improved and that
there is no confirmation Of reports Of
heavy loss of life on tho mainland An
the inhabitants of Katmai. Il mainland
village near the volcano. arc safe, haN-
my hecn taken to Afoguak, Fhis cN.
plains the failure OF The tug Redonda
10 find any sign OF lifo when she made
her cruise of katmai bay Thursday.
Tho only fatalities known TO have re-
suited from the eruption were a woman
and baby WHO wcrc dangerously i'll
and probably would have died.
Tho livestock on Kodiak island are
being taken care Of by the government
men. although some cattle had 10 he
killed because uf the food shortage,
Vegetation is said to bc growing under
the ash which has settled 10 depth
Of eighteen inches, and reccut rains
have cleared the water.
The tug Toredo made trip around
Afognak island and along the mainland,
She reported that conditions were scri
ous but could find no evidence of 5fa-
talitics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
FORMER WIFE TAKES
PLATE To ENGLAND
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor in Pos
session of Famous and Cost
ly Silver Service.
sy international News Service.

gy International News Service
NEW YORK. June 1G.-The famous
Astor plate which for n score OF years
during the married life of Col. John
Jacob -lstor and his former wife. Ava
Willing Astor. was so frequently admired
by society leaders and friends. has been
removed to the English mansion OF Mrs.
Astor.
II was learned today chat ths plate.
famed ali over The country. and marked
with the initials j. J. A.. as well as those
.of the vie. \. w. A.. was removed
uary, four months after tho second mar
riace of Colonel Astor To Miss Madeline
ralmadee Force.
cubic feet of silver plate, was trans
shipped to tho English home of Mrs.
Astor. The articles therein contained had
been personally selected by Mrs, Astor
household
1t was shortly after the Aslors had
agreed To separate forever that the famed
society leader served notice upon her
husband that she intended To take away
all that belonged to her And she fol-
lowed this with an eNactlng account and
inventory which is said TO have sur
priscd tho late colonel when he began 10
inspect il in detail.
What are YOU going to do about il.
jack asked one OF his friends,
We'll. ! guess We will let Mrs Astor
haVc tho articles that she claims. as is
customary I'm such cases" was the re-
sponsc. I'VE VIII slil have some things
remaining from my mothers service and
that what We need We Will buy
The appointments OF the service when
Mrs. AstUr entertained were always one
OF tho most delightful features offered
by tho hostess They have been gem
orally admired by every one who BECAME
he guest AT the Astor household.
And in this connection II may bc posi-
lively stated that tho Astor family has
never possessed any gold plate. Only
recently II was published that Captain
Rostron OF the Carpathia diucd with the
Young widow OF Colonel Nstor upon the
gold plato OF tie Astnr family" This
provoked laugh among those well 3c-
uuanlcd Mlhrthc family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
PLAIN TALK TO STUDENTS,
Ogden Minister Discusses Virtues Of "The
Boy With the Backbone"

OGDEN. juno ia general assembly or the
students at the Utah Industrial school was ad-
dressod this afternoon by the Rev r. V. Fisher,
who selected for his subject. 'Thc Boy With
tho Backbone. The Rev, MI. Fisher has just
returned from Choutauqua engagement In Orc
gon and gave the boys and girls Of the state
institution an interesting and Instructive lee
turc.
Several OF the officials and instructors at INC
school arc preparing for COURSES or study AT
university summon schools Mita Margaret OH
pfisJ Lois Gowau and Mrs. p. S Stevens
VIII attend the University OF Utsh. Miss Gowon
aud Mrs. Stevens viii give thoir special alton
tIou 10 physical education. MisB Elizabeth Cas-
tigsn Will leave IN a few days for New York
city. where she VIII spend the summer in tho
study or conditions at the institutions Of dctou-
tion and correction. She Will mako special
Investigation into the methods OF the parole de-
partneuls of these Institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
DE LUXE TRAIN ON
HARTMAN LIVES
Officials Gathering in San
Francisco to Perfect Ar
rangeInent of Schedule.
Special to The Tribune.

Spt'Idl j ne JG1DUnc.
OGDEN, June i6.-ScvaraI prominent
officials OF the Hartman lines passed
through Ogden today en- route 10 san
Francisco, where meeting win bc held
FOR the purpose of arranging "A schedule
for the new train dc luxe soon 10 be
placed in service on the Union and South
crn Pacific lines. A. l.. Mohler. president
Of The Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line, went west oil No. . this morning
Later In the day T.. C. Manson. d. r,
Burley and w. II. Bancroft came UP from
Salt Lake and departed for the coast
city. Superintendent T. T. Rowlsnds OF
the Salt Lake division will also attend the
meeting.
The decision to put on an extra fare
train between Chicago and San Fran
cisco in competition with the Santa Fc
was reached at meeting of the Harrt-
man officials in Salt Lake several months
ago. Passengers on this train Will be
charged $25 i'll addition to the regular
fare between Chicago and Frisco. and
Ogdenites who ride the train beautiful
TO the coast will be charged an extra
$40. ], is understood that the new equip
ment is almost ready for the service, and
for This reason the officials will arrange
the schedule. which probably will be on
the once-a week plan followed hy the
Santa Fe. Hartman officials declare
that thc train will he more beautiful
and high class vehicle than that OF the
competing road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
THREE MEN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Los ANGELES. June l6-Threc
men were instantly killed and more
than d dozen injured. some of them Sc.
riously, by the premature explosion Of
six pounds of dynamite in the Clear
water tunnel of the Los Angeles aque
duct, near Saugus. thirtYthrce miles
north Of Los Angeles, early today. The
bodies of two were recovered, badly
manglcd.
OF the twenty men at work in the
tunnel but one or two escaped injury
of some kind. Most Of the men were
Russians. if is thought their injuries
Will not prove fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Mad Clear Through.

Charles ). Wheeler. one Of the ousted
delegates, is vice chairman of the Cal
ifornia delegation and Bancroft the
other loser, is the delegation s sccrc-
tary When asked what California
would do in the matter and whether
u bolt was likely, he said:
''Whcn ! am angry ] djscrcdit my
Judgment, and lust now ] am mad clear
through. | can stand to be whipped,
but not TO be defraudcd. | regard the
national committee IS action in the Cal
ifornia case, as the cold, calculated,
bare faced steal As to what the rem
cdv should be, ] am not lust clear. 1t
is more than 4 personal matter--It is
something that affects the honesty of
party aud the interests OF the whole
people. So I presume the true court Of
appeals is the American people them
selves. -
"What about a bolt7h ] asked of
George Crothcrs, chairman of the San
Francisco Roosevelt committee In the
recent primary fight.
"Colonel Roosevelt Will be the reg
uar nominee Of the Republicans of
California no matter what this CON
ycntion does was the reply. Z" He
will be the regular Republican nom
incc in other northern states. begin
ming with Pennsylvania. President Taft
Will be the regular nominee in New
York and similar northern statcs-and
so the fight viii he made. That Is, UNI
less Taft gives MP here