davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
MEYER SALARY
CLAIM HELD Up
,a7r- =-E- . CCV7=- STATE
-=Ess- =Ez . Pay as7=LNTs
~ FAVOR o. vEYE7


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-- ~ VIZ e -z-1z--s q
----- --s-- --=.s--=- -,----- "a
,--,...-
.----.--- 80 - .--.-
--.-.- 1900 -. -
$3.50 - ----..----.-- -
- ---.------. -
-..-.----------- 1900 -
---- -
..--.. - - -
-----.
-
- -
- -
- --.---,
-
-
--s. i-7 i1-- 70 Ii
-. ~ -1- In
- '- 49, " o --'71
- - 1--7' ~ II La ses- ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
100. o--E= Vlss csI7
C.s---s C.-y Va A--.F:s- - ~
s-s-.-.

s-z-z-s- CE-z ---s &C =
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H=----=- vzs $50 coming t.E-
80 s-z-s an -.rJ-z5 "a otEc= q ~
E-Iz- to-z 800: 5'c-ocE Sz.1r1zy
sf.---oC-. ,z--E.1z = zip E.-c1 c5--
-@sIo-t=1 -9 re o-= t9z-t -s:s- Ser
=rzl -a-7lss z-z sad o have s=s- h--
-s-ss--z --ro-z. -.e E--se-s carr ~
re r-.2 Tt=u ~ .os. vas cs-
cgTerz5 Hi oo.5Es5 sos-H B-s1k-
e-st-2 z-6 a.fe5 to- ~ ares, q
B.z.ke-s.lc began u search to-
Es.---.s-. bE cy1I5 ,O- f15 hin
At,er re s5ertg Rad returned 70 ~
2tfc= gel-z-.s- cane r and denied
szT-1--g abort the g-.p.
iioEeve- v1el :1s sheriff tod hin
q different gz--es having seen hin
sI-a tts gr-p. be sroke down and
confessed t1z- he had had j, in his
possession and thz. he knew where j,
as. although ae denied-ths original
.ha-
Upo1 req1est 0. Biankeuship he
ed lhs Nay 70 the league PARK north
o. the c-ty where the grip vas con-
sesle1 beneath the seats Of lie gram
sand The bank department offc-
.sls are here settling W The affairs
o. the detunc- AladarEo S;a-e tank
,ae managers O. which have always
been On very intimate terms with
Re.nmlley. The grip, however. did
no, contain any documents in con
lec-iOn with the Auadarko state bauE .
.u, cher valuable papers
Reinm.ller was released on bond
Saturday evening Just what steps
viii be taken is not ye. Eao@u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

throw Of the Nzdsro government. a-s
nov returning 70 their native COUNTRY
10 take Up arms againg, Huertz. &C
cord.ng 70 statement issued By As.
coma Monday.
This Is Z holy cause Le declared.
70 those Of Us Who are familiar with
the reacherous manner in which
Francisco Nadero vas put 70 death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24

--s instant complaint Is predicted. Il
-t= opinion q he committee. mus.
y II, u rL= d-scr7-ioa Of the Dris-
O. management, and unless the ,-sz.
I=-t OF ---lc-.o1 O: punishment, II
such cases b .1humzn. outside il
t=rt=r=1cs Tould tend 10 encourage
inmates ot slcl Institutions 70 Yiola.s
he rules and Regulations thereof.
and even 10 uu.i1y against the mau-
aging agencies
Inspection ~ Citizens.
The committee recommended
thorough Investigation Of the peniten-
,.ary by every citizen Eho would fully
appreciate Tha, has been accomplish
d since the es,ablishmen, Of this in
sti,UJion- The sanitary condition Of
he Institution Is good. the commit
zee reported
AS Al illustration Of what may be
accomplished IN general agricultural,
u is OF immense value TO the citizens
II this state.
We cannot refrain from expressing
Cur admiration for the physical man
agement OF This institution the com
rait,ee re2o-ted.-Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
WARDEN R. v. DICK
HIGHLY COMMENDED
N THE REPORT OF The HOUSE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE -
EXPRESS ADml7ATIcS.

Warden r. " Dick deserves credit
rather than criticism for ina name,
IN which he has ha-died matters At
the state penitent.ary. according q
/ tine report Of the MaIey es-igatiag
| committee made to the hoGsz C.. re.
/ |reseutatIyes Monday. After thorough
. ly Investigating conditions q, the pen
.teu'iary, the committee said.
/ In the general supervision a.d
physical management Of this .ls,iru-
uon We ind that the same would -
+. difficult 10 improve"
The specific complaint Of Fred Cox
that be had been unjus,ly confined n
,he solitary" and later in the DARK
cell" Is taken up in detail The COM
u.,'ee reported that il, found -la. Cox
lad been ordered confined in the
.-oI,ary' ia The month Of December.
F 1872 for attempting forger.es while
inca;cera.ed. and in which he was
rar.ialy successful. The warden. ac-
c9rdug 10 the report shortly after.
ward sought 10 release Cox from the
solitary upon promise that ha would
refrain from further criminal ac-s.
Cox charged the warden and bis dep
lues with certain irregularities i'll
'hs management, Of the Institution.
according 70 the report and other
wise abused them. The warden then
ordered Cox confined in the ada-;
c=ll' as a further punishment
Woulo Make No Promise.
After several hours. the rard~1 .
OFT Of sympathy for Cox. sought 10
ee- a pledge tina. he wo6d desis.
from such acts as q condition foy
bis freedom within the confines os.
The, reuitzltary Cox refused. tn
committee reported. and vas kept ~
he dark cel7 for three weeks. Hs.
was released from the DARK cell"
upon recommendation Of the phys.-
-iau saying tha, he had a rheumatic
complaint and ordered confined back
10 the SOLITARY"
Cox was confined here az the tina
IF the investigation. The warden had
ought several times 10 have him re
eased upon promise that be wouil
iesist from criminal acts within tn
.onfiues Of the peniten,iary. but each
inc Cox refused
This long confinement at frs:
lush. would appear more harsh than
be ofense and acts committed By
aid inmate would justify. but ia the
p-nion Of the committee this innate
not being subjected 70 iuhumaa
reatment and this particular COM
laint is not well founded. The So
ltion Of such offenses upon which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
One Killed: Another Injured.

Muskogee. Okla, June 23-In a
difficulty with knives near Pegs.
Okla, Tom Flute was killed and
Dennis ketcher seriously wounded.
Three men were arrested and taken
TO the Jail at Tahlequah.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
BOYS SWEPT To
DEATH IN NIAGARA
H==E PLAYING rs FLAT 81
-CDEC SON ~ @ NLs
F-LLE1 MO Rt5 D

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az z-ss5z % r=z-4 --1 z-- H=--=-
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vzt "a. Las 5=a-1 u f-l- 5,l.
az --f z@=-3-- = ~ r--s1o--
p-Is 1z1-e1s q -=- vz----
f- .z-E t-c- -1z f.c-=
r. b-Fz Ee-s 5ay--g 2 = Cl:
11-s-=- SOW 1lt --z z5-rz ~
-1s -z1s v.-- t1s r35s 55.-g ---
or. 5-,ss z-1 -1sT vzrs cz---=-
o-- ---- ~ stream z-1 --v- --z
rlr=-
U--l re 5cz. raa-.s5 -H--sz- .
11z1z E.--= c-1-=sE At-=- G. csZssz5
t5z 5-.5z=s III c--r--. CARED .
sss'y .ovz-s re -z-s1s T.s 5-.-zz-
me- d -. Sc - bat -.t- E. vzs
close =, Lz-d T-s- -1sT cs-zs fir
45e1z--=-s z-1 tEo coacz-.zs u
l-s--- v=-z sz-- p, save re -zts ,
possible
Hzb4rz5s fHz-1=5 70 -1e rTe-
hanks i- rz-a e.5-- =, r=sc-=. TIE
a.ygs realizing t5e5r fate. s.oo5 ~
~ the bozt lszrsd ths e5ge q ~
roaring Eh.i.3oo-. AID s5ook hzats
u farewell
4 s4oond lz,e- -1sy we've e-z1,te5
By = grez; wave &. re ,z5.es TIE
bat sbg; O., o. g.gh-
ore o. TIE boys rzs so. tg- a
n-or1e-, struggling Il The rushing
water Nei,5sr BODY hzz Dze- -
covered.
Eere. a. Any ti-s Ezs here q
chance 70 saTs the boys Sco-es Il
passenger n he ez-z zlo1g the gorge
route watched the hopeless s,rugg,s
Of TIE boys, ss did hundreds Eho had I
Ezthered Z, The Ezters e1gs. Men
became tystsricsl and women Dzssza-
gers o. The czrs D-zye5 il distress
- TIE plight Ct the lads. zho were
standing ia me Boz; Tor help.
As the boat aezred Swift Dritt. the
frzt breaking Of the wafer from tbs
calm upper reaches 70 the rapids. il
began 70 rock The boys sat down
70 keep from t1mbllng into the
stream. Then caught in Swift Drift,
the boat went racing under the Can /
tileyer bridge.
Wha,e,er hope the boys had o.
rescue seemed 20 be- lost when they
ceased their cries for help theg
iurnfd tcaard each other and calmly
shook hands then With the boat in
the tumbi.ng water. threw themselves
on the seats Of the scow and clung Z
with all their strength
Stuck 20 the Boat.
The Graf, held 70 rs course until II ,
encountered huge wave which {
crested at q height Of forty 'ee, !, 3
seemed 70 dive into the very middle
of the wave. and when it came again
to view 1t was bottom up. A second
or two later a little head appeared .
bobb.ne On a wave below for a mo-
ment, and then Uas seen no more. a
The bodies Of the boys are in the d
whirlpool and may never be recover {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
TELLS JACOBY'S METHODS
Elk Employe Takes Stand in
Trial of Banker"

Miss Edith Carss, pretty and timid and
somewhat disconnected by the grunts OF
Ralph NJ Jacoby, her former employer,
told Judge Martin yesterday in the United
States District Court how Jacoby con
Quoted his alleged get-rich-quick game.
which, it was charged. Melted him $3.50 90,
Her tale was a description Of the routine
in JacObys office. at No. ~ Wall street
from which he advertised widely his abI-
ity to launch new corporate enterprises
and TO dispose rapidly of their stocks and
bonds. one trouble with these assertions.
the government charged. was that they
were never substantiated by deeds. and
this was aggravated by Jacobys habit of
requiring an advance Zee Of $3.50 To $500 for
preliminary work
If Jacoby was "A banker. las he declared
himself TO be. Miss Carss said she never
noticed it during the time she was en-
ployed by him. from October. 1897. "a
April. 1912. The only depositors she knew
who were willing to intrust their funds %
him were his wife and father.
At intervals during the examination Of
Miss Carss the defendant emitted grunts
OF protest: at others his opinion of the
testimony took the form of growls OF "She
doesn't know a thing about il"
4 large number of letters were intro
duCed by the prosecution after being
identified by former clients of Jacoby,
now witnesses for the government. Miss
Carss identified personal" letter and a
circular as samples Of the advertising her
former employer used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
DYNAMITERS' FOE H0N0RED
U. S. Attorney Guest at Metal
Trades Annual Dinner.

The National Metal Trades Association
ended the first day of its fifteenth annual
convention with n dinner last night at
the Hotel Aston. The speech OF Charles
W. KILLER. United States Attorney at
indianapolis. the man who prosecuted the
great dynamite trial. was a fine climax.
great cordially W. l.. Mackenzie King.
former Canadian Minister of Commerce
and Labor. and the Rev. Or. W. w. Giles.
of East Orange.
Mir. Miller was heartily applauded when
In speaking OF the trial of the thirty-eight
structural iron workers. he called Nuccles
and Fitzpatrick. of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor. whom he held responsible
for the federation's resolution denouncing
the dynamite convictions. "a menace to
peace and good order. "A menace TO So
ciety."
"1he story told by McManigal at In
dianapolis was simply marvellous" he
said. "and It was just 40 true as ii was
marvellous There was not n detail in
McManigal's story which the government
was not able TO corroborate.'
In the afternoon the delegates held a
business meeting Henry ID. Sharpe. the
president threw "A harpoon or two into
the Industrial Workers of the World, and
then praised this organization for it's
frank dsavowal OF all responsibility "A
thing 10 which the American Federation
of Labor still made claim. he said, but
without much semblance Of right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
MULRANEY ADMITTED
GUILT, SAYS DETECTIVE
District Attorney UnCoverS
Damaging Evidence IN
Opposing Retrial.
'ROSALSKY GUARDS WITNESS
Fearing Gun Play by Convicted
Mans Gang, Court Orders
Police to Protect
Pinkerton Man.

Mordecai Saltzman.'a PinkertOn detec-
tive. who is known az Salty" was called
as witness. yesterday by j. Robert
Rubin. the Assistant District Attorney
opposing Happy Jack Mulrancy's mo-
ton for a new trial made before Judge
Rosalsky. Saltzman is "A new witness.
He was not called at Mulraney's trial for
the murder of Patrick McBreen. The tes-
timony ne gave yesterday was the mos'
damaging FOR Mulrancy which has yet
been introduced.
When he had finished his story judge
Rosalsky stationed guards at the court
room doors to prevent any trend OF
Happy Jacks" who might Re in the
room from following salty out ana
wreaking vengeance upon him. Mr.. RUBIN
said that IL It seemed necessary he would
see that Saltzman got out Of the city
quietly and stayed away until the aitali
had blown over
Saltzman met Mulraney in Harlem
while he was working on a forgery case
several weeks before McBreen was shot
Muraney was in a position To give him
information. and without divulgng his
identity Saltzman became intimate with
Happy Jack" He read Yesterday his
reports to the Pinkerton agency. which
although their subject was far different
from the McBreen murder. may knock ~
the head Mulraney's hopes for new
trial
on the DAY McBrecn was shot SaitZmdi
met Mulraney. who told him that he had
black lacked a politician. who WAS dyins
in a hospital. and that he would have e
get out OF town. \ few days later he met
Dowling. on whose confession and accuse
ton. supported by other evidence, Mul-
raney was convicted. Speaking Of Happy
Jack" and his troubles Bowling said: lie
was with me. and We done a fellow mp.
The next day Mulraney showed Saltz
man a clipping from a newspaper tcllinl
OF McBreen's death and said: The Eel
low died whom We done up." Il said
Ny God. wasn't that foolish thns t.
do" and Mulraney answered. said th'
Pinkerton man. that when he was youn,
he got hit i'm the head and since thcr
he got crazy when he was mad He de
served 10 die. anyhow Mulraney told me
he owed me 81 and when he wouldn
paw II / done him up
Later Muraney asked him for loar
so he could get ont OF town, Saltzmar
said. When Saltzman gave him s. Null
rarcy cried: For Gods sake look at the
fix I'm in, Can't YOU give me iinfci
$50? II YOU were in my place you could
have my last cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
COMES TO GRAHAM SCHOOL
Mary Josephine White, of Maryland
Recomes Assistant Principal.

Mary Josephine White. who has been
. teacher at the National Park Seminary,
AT Forest Glen, Md, for the last five
years will become assistant principal OF
the Graham School. on Riverside Drive
on June /. DR.. Howard ID. Miner the
principal. made the announcement yes
terday
The Graham School, established in 1876
Is the oldest private school for girls in
The city. and I'm tine ninety-eight years Of
its existence there have been but three
changes in the management. Miss White
has had experience in girls schools IN
Bogton. Portland. Me. and In Washing
ton. She comes from family OF teach
ers. and two of her uncles, the Drs. Colt
we're for fifty years rectors Of St Pauls
School, at Concord. n. II. A third uncle
il at the head Of the Colt School, at
Munich. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
$4,000 ISLANDER SUIT FAILS
Court Upholds Justice Oppenheimer S
Criticism of Lawyer.

Justice Lehman dismissed yesterday the
action for $1,000 damages for Islander
which Emanuel |. S Hart, a lawyer,
brought against Justice Solomon Open
heimer. of the Sixth District Municipal
Court.
Hart complained that for causes over
which he had no control he was delayed
In arriving on time To try case before
Justice Oppenheimer, whereupon the lat
ter said To Harris client:
Get another attorney. Your attorney
has abandoned you. The attorney Is
treating the court with contempt and de-
laying its procedure
Justice Lehman decided that the re-
marks did not reflect on the integrity of
Hart. being delivered by Justice Open
heimer to facilitate the work OF his court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
w. R. STEWART REELECTED
Again Chosen President of State
Board of Charities.

At the annual meeting of the State
Board Of Charities. held yesterday after
noon i'm the United Charities Building.
William Rhnelander Stewart was re-
elected president Of the board. DR..
Stephen Smith declined reelection as
vice-presldent. as he thought the duties
too arduous ia view OF his advanced
years. He is more than ninety years old.
Simon W. Rosendale, one OF the commits
sioners. Of Albany. was elected as his
successor.
Among the plans approved for new
buildings were those Of the Long Island
College Hospital Licenses for dispen-
saries were granted TO the Department of
Health Clinics for School Children at No.
40 East 12lst street and NO. l6i Second
avenue, and also 10 the East Side Clinic
for Early Nervous and Mental Diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
MORGAN SERVICE AT ABBEY
To Be Held on Day of Funeral
Prelates Will Attend.
lBy Gable to The Tribune

London. April 10-A memorial SER
vice for J. Picrpont Morgan is 10 be
held in Westminster Abbey on next
Monday. the day of the funeral in New
York. The Archbishop of Canter-
bury. the Dean Of Westminster and the
Right Rev. Sir William Boyd Carpen-
ter will be present.
No invitations will be issued. but the
to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
SWISS MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

St Moritz, one of the most fashionapie
mountain resorts in Switzerland, yearly
attracts thousands Of American visitors
TO the many hotels Possibly the MOTEL
most favored by American visitors Is the
Hotel du Lac, managed by Il. Il. Diet
helm who for years has made special
~ of catering TO the tastes Of Americans
and pridcs himself on serving their favor
lite dishes, never enjoyed at any other no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

fine addition of inclosed apartments and
more private baths. The Esplanadc IS
noted as the rendezvous of American Wis
TORS The Esplanade Hotel. Hamburg
where thousands OF Americans annually
stay. is the property of the same proprio-
tors AS the IIsplanadc of Berlin. and
equally high class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
COTTAGE FOR CARDINAL FARLEY

Cardinal John NJ Farley will spend the
summer at the seashore. He has just
concluded arrangements for leasing a cot
tage at Hollywood Park, Long Branch.
r.. :. Willard & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
AMUSE Nj ENTS.
METROPOLITAN

Today ~ . Pop. Price Mat. Cav. Hu,',
cam, D.stinu. MacncZ. Gill". Pagliacci. Mel 10
roni,b, a. : Ioenig skIn,ler Farrar. Ropc-
son Torn Goritz Rclss Ddur 'ond. hcriZ
Fri an : Tannhaeu>rr. Gadski, fr'ins,an
t-rlu4. Ru"rs. GrsWold. HinshaW 'on'' u'llN.
.., ~ IIucu,not.. pcstiun Hcmpel. Alien .
Caru.o Braun. Gilly. Rothicr. tond.. foiacco
sat, at SO. Pop. Prices. Buitcr'n tairar'
Fofn.r. Martin. SCOTT tond.. l"scahini
Ne,t Mon a. Sl5 Bchsme. Nlda Nlten'
Caru.o Gilly Dldnr Scsurola. Coud., fol"''o'
We'd m : t,rnno. Aida; MARTIN A"a'o'
Rclss Grlsvold tond.. Hertz
Thurs Pop. Price Mat. ~ Nngic i'uic'
G.dsII Htmpcl Alton. Trluq. Braun, Horit1'
Hci,s Griswold. Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs. ut u Don Pnsauaie. I"Tl' M''hc"'
Scottf pinf-Corsi Rada. fond. Tos' anlnl
HAEDMNN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Had tho Bulk, Gun and Knife.

How far Legs activity went the Gus
toms men would not divu'go al present
Inspector Murphy said that Ley fire.
quently played the part Of a guerd Ia the
Glickstein agent who made the rounds
with the contraband drug. Ley was armed
with revolver and a knife. and as his
stature and strength were uncommon, he
was amply able To take care OF any on
ponent that might have tried To- butt" I'm.
Ley was held In $500 bail by John \.
Shields. United States Commissioner. on
charge OF having conspired 10 sell
smuggled opium and cocaine. DR. Click
stein and the other members OF the gang
are under indictments. and Carl T.. Whit
ney, Assistant United States Attorney,
expects 10 bring the cases To trial soon.
Inspector Murphy said Yesterday that
evidence would be produced at the trial
showing how murder. assault and other
crimes have been closely interviewer with
the Illicit opium and cocaine traffic III this
city. as well as In most of the large cities
of the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BERLIN HOTELS FIX UP.

The Esplanade Hotel Of Berlin has
again increased its accommodation py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WALL ST. WAITS TILL NOON
Exchange to Delay Monday
Opening for Morgan Funeral.

The governors Of the stool; Exchange
voted unanimously yesterday not 10 be
gin business until = o'clock on Monday
on account Of the funeral of j. Plerpont
Mcrsan.
The directors Of the international Mer-
camille Marine COMPANY which was or
ganized at the Initiative OF Mr. Morgan.
made public yesterday a set OF resolu-
tons adopted at meeting held on Tues
day. The resolutions follow:
The board OF directors Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company has
learned with profound sorrow Of the
death OF Mr.. Morgan. whose keen desire
10 see the merchant marine Of the United
States encouraged and stimulated to take
more important place I'm the worlds
shipping industry led TO the formation Of
this COMPANY
Possessed OF a commanding personal
lty the master of his own will with the
faculty OF instant comprehension ana
quick decision, Mr. Morgan reached the
highest point I'm the world OF finance
through n remarkably clear perception Of
, present conditions and future possibilities
OF the business Of the country. and. Gee
ondly by the exercise Of an cXhaustless
energy and unrcmitting application to tho
end to be attained.
THE board extends TO the family Of
Mr. Morgan the assurance II its sinccrcst
sympathy"
Since the death OF Mr.. Morgan Wall
Street has been wondering who will sue
coed him on the various drcctorates on
which he served II has been taken for
granted that I'm most instances his son
will be his successor but In some cases
no surprise will be caused il another OF
the Morgan partners be elected to MI the
vacancy caused by death.
Hartford. Conn. April 9.-Mayor Cheney
received a letter from j. i. Morgan. jr,
this afternoon I'm which he declined the
tender of the First Company. Governor
Footcuard. as an escort TO the body Of
his father when it arrives here from New
York for burial next Monday