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Statin Ardtnoreite want ads will make your business go. FAHMEflSI Thf worn out parts f'l ur nmrtilnrry run ! mail" n' my Mio. nml fit hrttet than uevt nnn. Jones' Machine Shop OI TH Mil I. STI:. T VOLUME XVI ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA 'ITKSDAY KVICNIXCi Jl'NK i; 11)0!) Arty w m W!W M? c(pfdcn'i Join The Sunhonnei brigade The vacation season should be sp? 'n the open. Sunshine brings brain and brawn, go 0, health and good cheer. You'll need a sunbonnct for your outings u new lot came to us a few days ago. White and colored bonnets for the grown ups or chil dren, neatly and well made of regular bonnet materials, in the regular or the new Klorado shape at 25c, 50c and 75c Rather Have An Umbrella? Good for sunshine or shower, two special bargains in ladies umbrellas for Wednesday. A regular $i .75 black umbrella, best quality gloria silk on paragon frame with neat assorted handles at $1.48 A regular $ i .25 umbrella in good quality gloria silk, best paragon frame and nice assortment of handles at 98c ABANDONMENT ONLY CHARGE MRS. GOULD RESTED CASE WHEN HEARING WAS RESUMED TO DAYDEFENDANT'S TESTIMONY New York, X. Y., Juno 15. Aband onment was the only charge uiku which, Mrs. Katherlno demons Gould's suit for separation from How aid Could rested when tho hearing was resumed today. The defendant today introduced evi dence to refute that chargo only. Attempts to InUroduco ovldonco tending to show that Mrs. Gould was addicted to Intoxicants were vigor ously resisted by Clarence J. Shears of counsel for Mrs. Gould. Maurice Malloy, superintendent of Castle Gould, was asked what time he had found Mrs. Gould under tho In fluence of liquor at the castle. Shears objected with the declaration that the charges of drunkenness, even If true, made oGuld's abandonment of his wifo more reprehensible. Despito Shear's objections, however, '.he witness was permitted to ratify (hat on more than one occasion, in :: a :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: LEMONELLAI LEMONELLAl WHAT IS LEMONELLA? The newest, purest and best of all Carbonated Hovernges. A gift from Sunny Italy to sweltering humanity, made from that most delicious of fruits, the Messina lemon, and other acldous fruits of thuts unny clime. A beverage par excellence. For sale by the Ardmore Mottling & Mfg. Co. only. Delivered to private residences, Price 75 cents per case. Phone 052. t: tt a a a a a a 1: :: It ! tt tt a a tt tt :: tt t: a tt a a a :: a a a n tt it tt SAME DAY AND NIGHT. tt tt tt Unless night calls aro for tt tt more than nine blocks, tho It tt price for cab calls will bo 25c tt tt the same as day prices, tt tt Spot cash required for every tt tt call. Good horses, safe drivers, tt tt 8 ARDMORE TRANSFER CO. tt tt Tom Carter, Manager 8 8 Phones 70 and 74. tt tr a a a a tt tt a tt tt tt tt tt tt aaaaattattaaaaaaa tt FARM AND CITY LOANS. tt "Wo aro In position now to make quick loans on good farms and city property for 5, 7 and 10 years. Reference to any bank In Ardmore as to our reliability. DREW & KiMSEY. : r a staanaaaaaaaaaaaaa fadden'd his opinion, she was under tho Influ ence of intoxlcats. WRECKED WITH DYNAMITE NEGRO HOTEL AT WAPANUCKA BLOWN TO ATOMS OCCUPANTS MARVELOUS ESCAPE. Wupauucka, Okla., June 1 1. Short ly after midnight Saturday night, a negro hotel owned by A. A. Jones, was blown to atoms by dynamite. With the exception of Jones' wife, all the occupants of the buiiulmr. eight In number, asleep nt the tlrce, escaped serious injury. The woman received serious Int ual injuries. County Attorney ltatllff and the sheriffs force nre here working on the case and a suspect, Dave White, a ne gro has been arrested. Other arests are expected any hour. VALENTINE SUCCEEDS LEUPP RESIGNATION OF LEUPP, WHICH I HAS BEEN PENDING, FINALLY I ACCEPTED TODAY. ! Washington, I). C. June 15. The resignation of Francis K. IOitpp as commissioner of Indian affairs, which has been pending slnco March A, last was accepted today by President Taft and Ilobert G. Valentino, assistant commissioner, named as his successor. l.eupp has wanted to retire for some tlmo on account of ill health. t: tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt u tt tt tt DRINK CROWN SODA. Why drink stale waters when you can get Crown Soda Waters and Coca Cola deliv ered to your home at 75c a case. Why eat stale randies when you can buy Crown pure can dles fresh from the factory to the stores, dally. Ask your dealer for thoui. Help homo industry. M. J. HAYS, President and Gen. Mgr. :: ! tt : tt tt it it tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt Kt:nititititinttit tt a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Tolephono 21 a ARDMORE ABSTRACT CO. tt a :t Oldest In the County 8 it W. S. Wolverton & Son 8 tt Managers 8 tt Ponded Abstractors of Carter 8 8 County. General Insurance. 8 8 Money to loan on City and 8 8 Farm Property. 8 8 113 North Washington St. 8 8 Ardmoro, Okla. 8 88888888888888 FOR A MURDER IN OKLAHOMA BUTCHER SCOTT ARRESTED IN CHICAGO TODAY WILL BE BROUGHT TO OKLAHOMA. KILLED MAN AT CLARKSVILLE Prisoner Said to Have Murdered Jos eph Marshall, as a Result of Family Feud Marshall Had Killed Scott's Brother. Clricago. III., Juno 13. Uutcher Scott, who i3 wanted in Clarksvllle, ' Oklahoma, on a chargo of having mur dered Joseph Marshall, was arrested hero today and will bo takon oouth us soon as tho requisition papers aro ' received. Tho kllllnk is said to havo grown out of a feud between tho Marshall and Scott families and followed tho shooting of a brother of "Hutch" Scott by Joseph Marshall. HUNTER MORTALLY WOUNDED AFRICAN LION INFLICTS MORTAL 1 WOUNDS UPON HUNTER IN ROOSEVELT'S TERRITORY. Nulvasha, Africa, June 15. A mem ber of the shooting party of F. C. St. iouls, the noted African hunter, and George McMillan, were brought In hero today mortally wounded by a lion. The encounter occurred in the Sotlk district, from whir region the Hoose volt party departed ten days ago and from whom nothing has been heard since. A CAR LOAD OF SAFES BIG CINCINNATI FIRM MAKES ARDMORE DISTRIBUTING POINT GOOD R. R. FACILITIES. Ardmore is to be the distributing point for an entire carload of safes. A Denisou firm, representing the Hall Sate and l-ock company of Cincinnati, have sold In various parts of the state a carload of various kinds and sizes of this well known make of safes and lias decided to ship them to Ardmore, where they will be distributed. The Denlson firm decided to make this headiiiaiters for this work on account of the railroad facilities, giv ing them their choice of routts to various sections. The shipment will arrive here In tlm course of a few days, BALL TEAM TO SANGER ARDMORE BLUES LEAVE TODAY FOR SERIES OF GAMES IN TEXAS TOWN. The Ardmoro Hues leave today for Sanger, Texas, a good town this side of Fort Worth, where they will play two games with tho local ball team. The first game will be played tomorrow and another on Thursday. In the Sanger team tho Illues will have a hard proposition, they having a fine record as the crack amateur team of northern Texas. They have played twenty-six games this season and have lost only two. Ardmore will play Dean London and Schoeck In the box, while Frensley and Whilte will bo behind tho bat. A full rejiort of the games will be received by the Ardtnoreite, Rev. Welth Is Back. Hev. C. Welth, pastor of tho Presby terian church is back from a short trip to Missouri whoro ho accompa nied Mrs. Welth, to visit with friends and relatlvos. Ho says that crops be tween hero and tho Missouri lino look better than for years and that not so much cotton Is In sight as formerly. Ho believes this will bo a banner crop yoar for eastern Oklahoma. GUSHER BROUGHT IN AT ARBUCKLE FIELDS THIS P. This afternoon at lhr'- o'clock In the Arhurklo field. Ightccn miles! omit of Ardnioro. the Mal-Mllltin 1 company brought in another well, I tills time a bigger and better well than any heretofore brought In, be- j lug more of a gushr. At thu hour of going to press the oil una flow- lug in al arm Htreum over the top of tin derrick. The Information route I direct to this office from Mr. A. C. J lleiigc of till city who 1 on the ground and got Into Instant commu nication with the offlr.- over the long distance phone. The new well Is in the name field lis are the other wells In the Vr blirkh' field, but Is said t be deeper BRANDENBERG IS ON TRIAL WRITER TO HAVE TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY IN NEW YORK COURT. MRS. CLEVELAND WITNESS1 Widow of Former President Dressed Amendment to Tariff BUI, Covering In Deep Mourning, Will Give Evi-1 Importation from Philippines, Still dence to Show That Her Husband Under Consideration By Senate To Did Not Sign Alleged Letters. day. New York. N. Y., Juno 15. Tho trial of liroughton Ifrandcnbcrg on a charge of grand larceny in connection with tho salo u newspapers or arti cles purporting to have been written by former President Grover Clove laud, wifo of tho Dressed in deep mourning, Mrs. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of tho ex-prosl-dent, came Into court accompanied by P. S. Hastings of tho prosecution to attempt to show by her testimony that It would havo been impossible for Cleveland to have signed tho letter at the tlmo tho defendant contends that ho did. MORE GAS AT WHEELER It was reported this aftcrnooa that a fine natural gas well had been brought In at Wheeler during tai day, the well being known as No. 32 and In close proximity to tho California well, Is to bo one of tho deepest wells lu Oklahoma and on which over ftO, OOfl has already been expended. Tho report could not bo absolutely vijfled, but It Is kno.vn that tho drib Iur on this well havo bee.; expecting to bring in a gaB well a'- an early date. Tho flow is said to bo equal to tho woll now supplying tho city with gas. , Tells of More Fine Crops. Hen E. Mobley was in tho city today people who went from hero to Mem peopl who went from hero to Mem phis. Ho says Oklahoma has tho fin eft crops of any stato In tho south or west and that ho heard Oklahoma spoken of at tho reunion ten times at often as ho heard tho namo of anv other stato called. Among tho Okla homa speakers E. J. GIddlugs of Okla harao City mado tho biggest hit w'.th the reunion people and had ho asked for tho reunion next year at Oklahoma City ho could havo brought It th-re. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 WEATHER FORECAST. 8 8 tt 8 New Orleans, ha., Juno 15. 8 8 Tho weather forecast for 8 8 Oklahoma for tonight ami 8 8 (Wednesday Is partly cloudy 8 8 to cloudy. 8 a a 88888888888888 M.; EXCITEMENT than any hcictofoie put down there There Ix much excitement among the drillers In the field and all work has practically stopped and all are switching the new well, which for the pant hour ha been gushing In a steady stream. The Miil-Mlllau company are now shipping the proluct from their other welln to market and are said tu have found a very desirable outlet for all that can be produced. The bringing In of the new woll will certainly mean the starting again ami on a larger scalo than Is now being operated under of ninny new outfits will doubtless be put under way at once BORAH FRIEND TO FILIPINOS SENATOR SAYS HE PROPOSES TO CAST HIS VOTE TO LOOSEN BANDS. FAVORS INDEPENDENT GOV'T Washington. I). C. June 15. Tho J question of tne Imb.-pcudcneo it tno Filipinos resolved attention in the sen ate today. I Senator Iloralt sti.fil thj ball roll ing by declaring th.it !im ;miiiod to cast his voto for "Loosunliu; tha bands which tlo the Philippine peopli .o the United Statos." He declared that he was In favor (if an Independent government fur the Filipinos. Amendent to the tariff bill, cover ing Importation from tho Philippines, Is still under consideration today. Kept Them Working Nights'. Judge Martin J. Wade, the Iowa member of the democratic nttlonal committee ,1s noted lor injecting a lot of good stories Into his campaign speeches and the big lowan Is a noted compalguer. Hero Is one ho "told a few times lu last year's cam paign: "An old frlond of mine, named Hen nessey, was being taken home In a ' wheelbarrow by a faithful frlond one night. This friend was giving Hem ! nessey some good advice, saying: I 'There's no use your trying, Jerry; you can't drink all the whiskey lu the world.' They woro passing a brilliant-ly-llghted distillery at tho time, and as 1 Jerry opened his heavy eyes and be held It. h replied: , k" 'Well, be gorrab, I have them wor ' In' nights,"' From Norman E. Mack's ' National Monthly for June. WATERMELONS ARE HERE. 1 The time of the festlvo watermel on Is hero and Ardmore received Its first shipment of the red-moated fruit this morning, when a local house placed part of a ear load on sale. The melons came from southern Texas and are of tho striped va riety and retail for three rents a pound. This dots not mean that you may havo rut for you any l number of pounds, but that If tho j melon weighs 20 pounds you fork over sixty cents. y i this first shipment are flue, largo melons, averaging in weight about eighteen pounds and aro rich and I Juicy. Italian Car at Kansas. City. Kansas City, Mo., Juno 15. Tho Italian car in tho Now York to Seattle raco arrived here today and will leave late this afternoon on Its westward run. DENOUNCES TARIFF POLICY SENATOR OWEN CHARGES THAT MASTERS OF MONOPOLY IN U. S. ARE IN CONTROL. BILL WRITTEN FOR THEM To Serve Their Purpose to make the Rich Richer and the Poor Man Poorer, to Benefit the Few at the Expense of the Many. Washington, June 15. Charging that the nmstm of monopoly lu the Unltd Slate were In control; that the tariff bill was wrlten to serve their purpose to make the rich richer and tho poor poorer, and to benefit the few at the oxpeuso of the ninny. Senator Owen todny held tlu attention of the sonato for several hours with a speech replete with denunciation of the republican protective tariff pollry ami of the nnjorlty members of the flnnnre committee. Responsibility for the un rest of the roimtry he laid at the door of "The rernt giant monopolies, fiigendered anil sheltered-by the pro hibitive tariff." Senator Owen opposed the bill In Its entirety berause he said It was contrary to the will of the American people. "When I point out the una voidable effect of extreme poverty as the necessary complement of un limited wealth In the hands of tin few arruniulatrd under the shelter of the law," he declared, "f wish It dis tinctly understood that tho dark pic ture of human misery which the truth compels mo to portray breathes from me no spirit of pessimism, be rause I am an optimist. I recognize the Immediate dawn of better things and an early remedy." Among the reasons assigned by him for being an optimist. Senator Owen said that he believed that the American people, who loved Illicit;-, who believed In seir-govern-inent, who believed In mercy and charity as well as the industry and providence, "will see t It that this government Is so conducted by their representatives that, in the future titer shall be a more equitable distribution of tho proceeds of hu man labor: that we Hhall change the present policy, whoso Inevitable tendency Is the useless, the vulgar, ami Insane enrichment of tho few at the expense of the misery and sorrow and of the physical nml spir itual degenratlon of millions of men, women and children, who aro now submerged by the commercial de vices of Mammon." In his opinion, he asserted, tho bill should not pass because It violated the pledges of the republican party and of tho re publican lender during the last cam paign. The republican party platform, he declared, was "unequivocal," and Its reasonable and natural Interpre tation was plain. Senator Owen, reverting to the debates lu the senate on the tariff, said that when he had sought to ascertain why the difference In the cost of production nt home and i abroad had not beon complied as a basis for the drafting of the bill, Sen ' ator Galllnger "rises In his place and 1 solemnly ndvIseH me than my In j qulry Is 'absurd.'" Ho would not. 1 he said, question tin intelligence of ! Mr. Aldrlch nor would he reply to him In kind, but he said. "I appeal from him to the A.norlcan people, who will not hold him guiltless for his callous and roprehenslhlo con. duct In this matter." Tho failure of Mr. Aldrlrh and his colleagues to furnish the senate with the dif ference lu cost of production at homo and abroad, he bitterly de- $100,000 TO LOAN On improved Main Street property at 8 percent 3 to 5 years. We loan on improved residence propertVi to be paid off in monthly payments of $17 per $1,000. Also farm loans at 8 per cent. GORMAN, BOGIE & DOBBINS NUMB Kit 7 iimiiHcil, remaiklng that th. quest had liett met with upercilion i indifference." He charjwl that M Aldrlrh hml withheld Information upon that jmlnt. ami that he hal refused to Snntor Daniel and . othrr demoeratlr members of the f nanre rommlttee the privilege of having the name Information tha he lilnmolf enjoyed and that when hi attention wn called to "this tin lut ami unroiwtltutlonal ronduc', lie Justifies It by quoting from an evil precedent of democratic origin and seemed to think ho lmrt mily ntiHwered for thl breach of duty " Senator Owen derlnreil that a bad democratic proodent was no moro respectable to himself thnn a bad precedent from any other source "'I It possible," ho exclalmirl. "that men of nobility and chnracter. that euntors of Intelligence and moral Integrity, havo refused to compile 'the difference In cost of production at home and abroad' on the Items of the Dlngley bill for our present guidance berause they Intonded to break faith with the Amorlcan peo ple ami did not dare to make tho truth manifest by compiling thin damning evidence of tholr betrayal or their party pledges?" The republi can leaders, he declared, occupied a position "absolutely and utterly Indefensible, While they might have been hypnotized," be said, they had been "overwhelmed with tho 'power of suggestion.' enveloping thorn and creating the atmosphoro and con trolling environment established by n swarm of attorneys, special plead ers, and fascinating representatives of the high-tariff beneficiaries." Senator Owen further charged that the high tariff had lowered tho wage of American workmen. Ho de voted considerable thought to this question, furnishing Innumeranio sta tistics to support IiIh contention. "The monopolist," bo said, "cannot, and does not consume his profit. So that the result Is Mint tho cap ital of monopoly Is rolling up llko a huge snowball, picking up every opportunity offered by God to man kind In our natural resources; and labor ,the creator of .wealth, lan guishes and grows weaker as tho creature of wealth grows stronger and exercises a natural but unre strained nppetlte by 'acquiring' tho title to every vlslblo and Invisible resource." He favored tho growing organization of worklngmen. Monop olies, he said, preferred unorganized labor; they prefer that labor should be helpless and Incapable of mak ing effectlvo any demand for its comfort or convenience or for its rights." Ho maintained that the law should firmly and unhesitatingly demand and require of labor, organ ized or unorganized, strict obedience to the law, "but It should also de mand and require of monopoly con siderate and- decent treatment of labor and Its rights both as produc er and consumer." SLUMP IN SUGAR STOCK DECLINE OF EIGHT DOLLARS PER SHARE IN STOCK OF AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO. Now York, N. Y., June 15. There wns a decline of S per sharo In tho American Sugar Refining company stock exchnngo today, The slump Is attributed to tho liti gation of the comnany recently and fear of rigorous government Inquir ies. 8 8 8888 8 8 8888888 8 8 tt SCADS OF CHEAP MONEV 8 8 TO LOAN 8 8 ON FARM PROPERTY 8 8 8 8 We examine your title. 8 8 Wo inspect your property. 8 8 Wo draw your papers. 8 tt Wo pay out money right now, 8 8 If you want a loan quickly 8 8 see us. 8 8 .8 8 BOOKER & ANDBRTON. 8 8 Over Postofrice. Ardmore. 8 n o a a a a a a.:naa a a a