The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 81, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 21, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'On.'
THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN INDIAN TERRITORY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
-6
mm
VOLUME XIII
ARDMORK I. T. Tl'KSDAV ISVEXIXU AtHSTST 21 11)00.
MMIJHR 81.
I'M I IBW
WW
NEGROES WANT
FULL SUFFRAGE
THE MICHIGAN MOVEMENT IS
STRONG IN DEMAND.
Negroes Lay Down Manifesto to the
Country. Say Equality Is De-
siredWant It Now and For-
ever Along With Other.
Harper's Forry W. Vu. Aug. 20.
The second nntiiml meeting of the
Niagara movement enmu to a closu
today with rollgloug sorvlcos and a
sermon by Ilov Q. Frazlor Mlllor. At
the conclusion of the Hortnon an ml-
dross to the country was road tt
8iya In part:
"Address to the country:
"The mon of the Niagara comliiR
from Ilia toll of the year's hard wock
and pausing for u moment from t'io
onriiliiR of their dally bread tti'n
again to tho nation and nsk In the
iiHino of 10.000.0u0 the privilege ot a
hearing. Since lam year the negro
hater ban llourbthed In the land. Strip-
pod of vurblage and mibtortuge and In
Its linked Hastiness the new American
cred says:
" 'Fear to lot tho black man oven
Attempt to riHe lent they become till
equal of tho whiten.'
"In detail our demands are clear
and unequivocal. First wo would
oto; with tho right to vote- room ev-
erything: freedom manhood tho hon-
or of your wives tho chnstlty of your
daughters tho right to work and tho
onutice to rise and let no man listen
to tho liars who deny this. We w.int
full manhood Huffrngo and wo want
11 now henceforth and forever.
"Second we want dlscrlmlinMoi In
public ncomiuodntloiis to cease. Sep-
aration In railway mid streat cars
bead Hlmply on race and color U un
A.Tcrlcnn tin-domoeiiil'c ami silly.
Wo potest ugul ist all such dUcilm-
Illation. "il.ird wo i:Ih m tho right of ru
t'.oiii to walk taik end bo wit1' thou
that wish to bo with us. No man lias
a right to choose another manW
frlonds mid to attempt to do so U
an Impudent lntorforoiico with tho
most fundamental human prlvllogo.
"Fourth wo want tho lawn onforcod
against the rich as woll n against
tho poor; against capitalists as woll
as labor; against whlto as well as
black. Wo aro not inoro lawless than
the whlto race but wo aro moro ofton
at routed convicted and mobbed. Wo
want jiiRtlco oven for criminals and
outlaws.
"We want' tho constitution ou'nrc-
ed. Wo want congress to tako charge
of congressional elections. Wo want
tho fourteenth amoiidmont carried out
to the letter and ovory stato disfran-
chised In congress which attempts to
disfranchise- Its rightful voters.
"Wo want tho fifteenth amendment
enforced and no stato allowed to
base Its franchise simply on color.
"Tho falluro o hue Republican party
In congress at tho session just closed
to redeem Its pledge of 100 1 .villi iof-
cionco to surfrago conditions at tho
South seoms a plain dollborata vnd
premeditated breach ot promhj nni
Htamps that party with obtaining vol-
eg iimlor falso protonsos.
"Fifth wo want tho national govern-
mont to wipo out Illiteracy la the
south. Wo wnnt our children trnlnoJ
ns Intolllgont humans should ba train-
oil and wo will light for all time
against any proposal to educati black
boys and girls simply ns sorvants and
unciorllngs or simply for tho uso nf
otlior people
"Thitio aro somo of tho chief things
that wo wnnt. How shall wo get
thoni? Hy voting whero It will do
good by porslstont endeavor by iiur.i
morliig at tho truth hy sacrifice and
work. Wo do not boliovo In vloliuce
but wo do boliovo in John Drawn and
heer on tho scono of John Drown's
martyrdom wo consccrato onrselvos
our honor our property to tho tlnal
emancipation of tho raco which John
Urown died to mako free."
Tho address closed with an appoal
to tho young mon and women of tho
nation ami asks:
"Cannot tho nation that ban nu-
eorbed 10000000 foreigners into Its
political llfo without cntastropho ab
sorb 10000000 negro Americans into
that seml-polltlcnl llfo at lo3 rott
than their unjust and Illegal exclu-
sion will Involve?"
A resolution was adopted urging
votcia to question every candid x jo for
congress ns to his attitude m the
f( nrteenth amnndnicnt and to refuse
to support such as will not positively
protnlso to support Its onforJJ'iKi'..
SULLIVAN FIGHTS BRYAN.
Will Make Effort to Prevent Endorse-
ment of Nebraskan.
Ardmnreltc Special.
I'eoila III. Aug. 21. A dotornilned
fight Is being made by tho Sullivan-
Hopkins ring to prcvont tho endor-
sement of llrynn by tho democratic
state convention which Is In session
hero today. Sullivan adherents do-
clure that many dologatcti from tho
country dlstrlctti are nrrayed on their
side as woll as the Cook county con-
tingent and that they can control the
action of tho convontlon. llrynn is
highly popular among tho democratic
voters of tho state howevor and It
Is unlikely that the convontlon wilt
hate to rofuso to favor his candidacy.
Tho fight beliiR made on the Nobrns-
kan Is duo to a letter wrltton by
llrynn In which he demanded that
Roger C. Sullivan resign as national
committeeman alleging that he se-
cured tin- office through (rami.
OIL AND GAS
AT MADILL
ROAR CAN BE HEARD FOR MILES.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Flow When Struck Shot Away Up
Above the Top of the Derrick and
the Greatest Excitement Prevails
In That Usually Quiet City.
Ardmorolte Special.
Madlll I. T. Aug. 21. Groat oxc'U-
meat prevails hero on account of u
large vein of olt and gne wblc.i nan
si uck on the (ar.n if Mr. ArbuikU
ill cut one nud Oiu uit ulleif f'om
town laHt night.
A company known ns tho FallUlv.v
Oil and dns Company hns been drill-
ing fur the last two mouths and tholr
efforts are at last rewarded. It la
sild that tho roar of tho oil and gas
escaping from the woll fan be noaru
at a distance of almost 'i.ilj j mile.
Tho vein was struck bet -ten f0
hours of three and four this morning
and It Is said that It shot above the
derrick which Is about seventy-five
feet high.
COIN HARVEY HERE.
President of the Club House Hotel
and Cottage Company In the City.
W. 11. Harvoy bottor known as
"Coin" Harvoy of Monto No Ark. U
In tho city. Mr. Harvey Is president
mid general mnuagor of tho Clin
House Hotel and Cottr-gc Company
of that city and Is one cf tho host
known mon In the Soelhwost. Thld
company wwi organized to dovelop tho
Industrial and social rtdtf of buslneis
In tho Southwest. Tho company owns
live acres of land nt Mono No Ark
facing tho lake beautifully Iccatod on
which tho hotols and club houses of
tho company aro located. Tho compa-
ny Is Incorporated undor tho laws of
Arkansas with a capital stock of $2G0-
000 divided Into 2000 shnros of $100
eacn. Monto No Is fast becoming a
siimmor resort of note. The main
building of tho hotol Is 305 feet long
and has In Its construction over eight
thousand hown logs and fourteen
thousand cubic foot of concrote. It Is
tho largest log nulldliig over oroctid
and Is handsomely furnished.
Mr. Harvey's trip horo was entirely
porsonat buslnoss. Ho thinks woll of
Ardmoro nnd says It is as good a town
for Its slzo as thcro Is in tho world.
Ho left at noon today.
Mancnyrla Still on Rocks.
Dy Associated Press.
Honolulu Aug. 21. Tho steamer
Manchuria Is itill on tho rocks nnd
may bo a total loss. All hor passongors
aro landeu safely. Tho steamor Is
pounding heavily.
STEWART TRIAL RESET.
Will Do Held at an Earlier Datc-Aug-ust
25th Is Day Set.
Tho examining trial of Cal Stew-
art charged wltn the murder of his
brothor lion near Marietta on tho
7th of this month will bo heard on
Saturday tho 25th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Instead of on tho 8th of Septcmucr
tho original date sot for tho trial.
It Is tho intontlon of the officers
'to hnvo theso trials ns soon as jiossl-
bio after tho deeds aro committed bo
as to got at tho root of tho thing.
ITHOUSANDS
ARE DEAD
TALES OF HORROR ARE HEARD
AND TERROR PREVAILS.
Thousands of Citizens Are In the
Mountains and Many Have Gone
Mad Fire In Valparaiso Stop-
ped An Island Destroyed.
Dy Associated I'rots.
I.lma Tern Aug. 21 Another heavy
elrthqiiko slmok was (eltjtt Val-
paraiso last night according to tho
latest reports the town of Qtilllota
thirty tulle from VnlHiralw has been
completely destroyed.
Part' Atia- SO. A dlmth from
btiem Ayres confirms the reiwrt of
tne destruction of Valparaiso. It says
ll.noo eopte perished. The fire which
followed the earthquake prevented the
rescue nf tho victims. The Hotel In-
gnihi collapsed burying all its occu-
pants. it cube dispatch to tho Herald from
Lima Ail It) says:
A subscription hss been started Ml
Jqulqtie nud will lie started nt Ouny-
uqult and I.lma for the victims of the
earthquake in Chile. A mo tin the vic-
tims at Valparaiso are .lector l.ycelo
Charles Hoseelmaii and family lhi'.t-
uty Ramon Mn Sllva Knrlque Hlun-
co and Robert Courts and family.
Illo l)e Jnnlem Aug. 20. Tho (roe
use of dynamite according to dis-
patches received here whs very ot
fi'ctlve against the i'ogre of the lire
at Valparaiso. The firemen worn thor-
oughly exhausted w..en the Humes
weer dually subdued. Hundreds of peo-
ple took refuge mi the shiHi In the
harbor.
It Is stated that a new danger Is
threatened by the volcano Wonln.
which has becomo very active.
Theer are Imiicntloim frotn the ro-
ports roeolved that the earthquake
caused great damage throughout the
Andean region. It Is probable that
there has been considerable loss of
llfo ami destruction of property nt
remote points which have not as yet
been hoard from.
All of Chile was apparently affected
by the shocks as well as numerous
points lu Argentina In vicinity of the
Andes.
Hennas Ayres Aug. ie. The cut-off
In the Suutingo telegraph lino hns
been ropalred and hundrnds of private
messages have been received. Thoy re-
port ovorythlng In a satisfactory con-
dition there and say they aro not
ahutnod.
Holugoes who aro visiting at San
Uago from Valpalraso on horseback
who loft there during tho worst panic
Rio bringing wild stories concerning
the mimhor of deaths by tho earth-
quko and fire. Those rofugoes say
the deaths number I0tie0 and tlml
thoro nro CO.000 rofugoes In tho moun-
tains. A rulgn of torror provalls and thoro
aro horrifying sconos In nil parts oi
tho city. TUo squares aro full of peo-
ple who havo boon driven t'0 thoir
homoH. Thousands aro praying !n tho
streets and many luivj gone nind. The
only namo yet glvon of any nf tho
ilond Im tli.it of Sonator Fredorlc Vn-
lera a promlnont loader of tho Tlad.
leal party.
Only ono smnll section of tho port
works whs saved. Tho buildings of tho
Chile and Tarupaca Hank and tho
nowspapor Kl Tortloro aro known to
havo beon destroyed. Tho roiort
sooms to be continued also that tho
custom house has boon destroyed.
The govoriimont has declared nn In-
doflnlto porlod of mourning.
One rumor which Is not confirmed
and Is believed to bo untrue Is that
tho dead numiier 11000 and tho in-
jured 00000.
Public rollof su!i3crlptIons woro
cponed In nuenos Ayres today. Tho
Jockoy club gavo 00000 posos. Tho Ar-
gentine government will pass an ap-
propriation for tho rollof of tho suf-
ferers. Now York Aug. 20. A roport has
reached this city today that tho South
American earthqunko destroyed tho
Island of Juan Fornnndoz off tho Chil-
ean coast. It oolongod to Chllo and
on It woro a ponol settlement ami n
fort.
This fs tho Island mado famous by
Daniel do Foe as the" scone of the
thrilling adventuros of Itoblnson Cru-
soe. Santiago Aug 21. AH reports from
Valparaiso iiKrc In saying that tne
Allmondral and southern districts of
the city suffered most severely. Ac-
cording to some reixirls Valimrnlso
may be said to havo been totally de-
stroy si.
The complete Isolation of Santiago
combined with continuing shocks are
most terrlbb- nnd trying nud render
the sHuhMi a almost desperate. A dis-
patch from l.lmscne says a hundred
bodies thri ri-maln unmirled. The
v.-iages of San Francisco and 1. 1 niacin
nra totall) destroyed Including the
hospitals ihiirrhes and public build-
lngH. pin- traveler from Vnlmralso to-
day Says more than three hundred
persons w.-n- killed In the part of Val-
paraiso kn.mn as the Fort and eight
hundred win- Injured In that district.
Ily AMoclaled Frees.
Dikimos Ayres Aug. II. The Nnelim
tiHlay published a illxitcli from Ia-
Pn. Ilollvia announcing that two
tlmusand perm ns lost their lives as a
rMiilt of shocks and fire sat Vnlpnrla-
so; 1T0 deaths at Ultra 10 at Quillet-
tn; IS at Conchall; 11 at Petards.
0 at Uplui-illa ana 6 at Ucalara.
President Hiram proceeding to
Vfilpgralsri to siierrlse tho relief
work. Kmihnvoli a mcssagp nf symiw-
thy was Kiaterulty receive!. Charles
Cans a well nnown Cn..esii. nriiveil
at Santiago from altaralso after a
terrible Journey. He confirms reports
cf tli fearriil destruction and luralru-
luble Iosh of llle at Valmralo. Large
imrtles of ronvlcls who wschimmI from
tne -arlou:. prisons liavo been eommii
ting robberies and other crimes.
Jy Associated Press.
Sautlagf Chile Mondny (i p. in.
Only now can i..e serlousnoss of the
intastrophc be appreciated. The groator
imrt of the modern houses nro unsafe
for habitation and n Hpoclal corps
has been organised to pull down the
tottering biilldlngM which In most
streets are not safe.
Th earthquake was forecasted by
ihe naval observatory that Valparaiso
would sutfer two days before It came.
Forest Fire Danger Past.
Ily Associated Pros.
Superior Wis.. Aug. 21. IteporU
(rom Vormlon and Mosnb.a rangos In
MlunosoUi Indicate rain putting out
tin; friest flros. The danger Is tliottg'tt
to Le past.
Will Address Ardmore People.
Hon. II. II. Howard of Oklahoma
City will arrive horo tomorrow and
address tho pooplo of Ardmoro at the
conn house tomorrow night. Howard
Is a lawyer nnd Is said to be one ot
the strongest mon In the now stale.
Ill address will bo of Interest to nil
and being public will be nttemled by
the people In a mnsa. Hon. Honry M.
Fii.innn formerly of tills city and now
rf Ada who has senatorial possibil-
ities In tho coming stato has boon
asked to moot Howard and also ad-
dross the gathering. It Is learned that
Mr. Fiirman cannot come although
iimiiy would llku to hoar these two
strong men on the Issues of tho day.
Central Daptlst Church.
A business mooting of the church
Is hereby called tor Wednesday night
Aug. 22 nt tno church. DUACONS.
Marshal Porter and Joints.
Marshal 0. A. Porter who has clnrgu
of tho Joint sP. inn in this district
spoko noiiio Intvo'.hg things thlj vi
tcrnoon. Mr. Po-Ur I: u been conduct
ng his Investigations very quellly In
regard to tho joint men mid tVi
strength of tho beveragos they aro
handling nnd hurt made no nolso over
th.- affair. Ho said he would act whou
the time cuiio without making a fuss
about It. Among other things the
:iichal said: '1 Imv-? hud the dlft't
cut bovoragos sold by Joint men In
his district analyzed and have receiv-
ed an analysis of them. 1 have decided
to cull a meeting of the men In
this city who are running places whero
theso beverages nro sold nud I will
meet with thorn. I desire that wo talk
this matter over. When asked this
meeting would bo cnllod Mr. Portor
replied that It would be a day or so
y.t. Ho said ho did not care to spoak
further of tho mtittor but know that
soino of tho boveragCH had analyzed
Iiiiwiu wiuu mir iur iuiii muwiiui. hi-
I her tlian this ho simply stated that
he coiild not toll what action he would
'take until after he had mot with tho
Joint inoii.whoii ho would know
j Mr. Portor says that bo will slninly
t!j his duty. If tho Joint mon keep
within tne limit of tho law In this mat
11... t.l. 1 I....
tr ho will uot molest them
Deadly vork of Gas.
Ily Associated Press.
Pittsburg Aug. 21. Three men aro
(load nnd two are In n serious condi-
tion nnd nine others am rendered
tinmtiscloue from a .mw-out of accu-
mulated bus today In tho works of
Jones & Mclaughlin here.
CRUCE GOES TO SHAWNEE.
Will Address the People of that City
Tomorrow Night.
Hon. Ioo Cruco candidate for gov-
ernor of the new state of till city left
today for Shnwneo where he has been
Invited to address the people of that
city tomorrow night. Mr. Cruce goes
there on tho liivltntlou of the Execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
party at Shawneo. Mr. Cruco will
lake up Issues of tho day nnd discuss
them placing his views nnd opinions
before the people. He will return
Thuuiduy after going to Oklahoma
City llrst to spend n day nt the Demo-
cratic headquarters. Mr. Cruce Is al-
ready n busy man ami II nils much to
do .In the race for Governor. He Is
making friends orerywiiero he goes
however and always has ti hearty
w.ro of welcome for his co workers
nml friends
ITALIANS
RUN AMUCK
RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION ENDS
IN RIOT AND BLOODY BATTLE.
Poller Reserves Aro Called to Rescue
Street Car Crew From the Angry
Dagoec Italians Were Cele-
brating Feast of Virgin Mary.
Ily Associated Pross.
Chlengu III. Aug. 21. Tho Itnllunt
of Chicago celebrated the feast of the
Virgin Mary yesterday and n autumn-
ry of the casualties showed the to.-
lowing: Tho doad:
Jacob Ynslllo shot through tho
heart.
Tho dying: Josoph Tabllo shot
through the stomach by Ynslllo; Johy
O'Urady n street cor conductor nt-
tucked by Italians skull fractured.
The less seriously luuired;: Tony
Tabllo shot In body not fatal; John
llyaii badly bonten when ho went to
tho rescue of O'drndy; taken to tho
county hosplUil; Arthur Waro saloon
keeper stabbed by Italian condition
serious; Sninuol Wurreiilo stubbed In
back.
The shooting In which Yaslllo lost
his llfo took place In tho saloon
owned by Tnblilo In Ply nth Placo.
raslllo eutored tho saloon and engag-
ed Tony Tnblilo brother of Joseph
mid who was tending bur In a quar-
rel. Roth drew revolvers ami com-
menced to shoot. Ono bullet struck
Tony In tho head nauslng n scalp
wound nnd another In the body mak-
ing a slight wound. Joseph run from
tho roar and Yaslllo shot him through
tho stomach. Tony got to his foot and
shot Ynslllo through t.io hoart.
In tho aftornoon a rlot occurrod
whon OOrudy it conductor "on a Hal-
stead street car trlod to force his way
through a lino of Italian marchers
at UwIiir nvonuo. Philip P.ipallo who
was ouptaln of tho marchers ordored
lis followers to attack the crew. Thoy
pulled O'drady. from the car nnd woro
pounding him whon another car camo
up. Hynn who was tho motormnn of tho
Inst car went to or.rudy's assistance
out was badly iieutuu up A riot call
was sent and police resorvos from
throo stations rctipondod nnd nftor a
half hour'H work -ocured order and
arrostod Papallo.
Arthur War Is a saloon koopor.
Hort Mlllor becamo abusive. Waro
ordorod Miller from tho placo and In
tho fight which followed Waro was
stubbed.
Worronio and Josoph ongaged In a
fight In front of a saloon in Woat
Krlo street and Sonolo drow a stllotto
and struck Worronio In tho back .
Pollcomau Arch Campbell again
I wont on duty last night nftor having
)00n or for Ulrty Uuys. ro(it Mr
Campboll has boon taking a vncnthu
and has spent most of his tlmo out ot
tho city. Whllo off ho was rollevod by
Pollcomau John Harris.
J. H. Wnll has recolvod a handsome
set of show cases which ho Is li-
stening in his ilrue etoro. Thoy rro
of tho latest pattern of show ensos nnd
will mnko hln store appear moro at
tractive".
A PLEDGE
OF RELIEF
NEGRO SOLDIERS TO DEPART
...... FROM BROWNSVILLE.
White Troops Will be Sent to Take
Their Place Urgent Telegrams
Sent Negroes Will be Re-
moved to Fort Ringgold.
Washington Aug. SO. Orders were
Issued today by the Military Secretary
Major (Sen. F. Almwotth for tho tran-
sfer of the color I troepi (torn Fort
Hrown Texas whore thore has ncert
serious troublo between citizens and
soldiers to Fort Ringgold Tex. which
Is about one hundred miles above
Fort llrown and Is nlno on tho Hlo
Urando.
Ono company of the Twenty-Sixth
Infantry la ordered to Fort Hrown to
lake the place ot tho colorod troopn.
Tho eoniiMiny ordered to Fort Hrown
Is made up of white men. Thin shifting
about ot troops was made subsequent
to a report front Major C. W. Ponroao
on tho situation nt Fort Hrown ami
nfter an appeal by Senator Culberson
to President Itootievolt.
In his report Mnjor Penrose says ba
was iiersuuded that tho killing of ono
citizen In Ilrownsvlllo and the wound-
ing ot another were tho work ot boI-
dlers although he has been linnbla aa
yet to discover who tho guilty nioti
ure. Of tho attitude of tho citizens of
Hrownavlllo townrd tho nogro soldiers.
Major Ponroo says:
"That tho enlisted mon havo been
subjected to Indlgnltlos fdnco tholr nr.
rival horo thoro can bo no doubt and
this has caused li good deal ot feeling
nmoiig them. The ono case to to which
Is attributed this outbreak will ba
mado tho subject ot an olllclnl report
ns noon ns John W. Vann tho Collec-
tor of CustoniH returns to tho city."
Mnjor Penrose tho noutllned briefly
tho caso In question:
Prlvutos Nowton and Ll-iscomb wco
passing along n walk on Aug. C whoro
Homo women woro standing engaged
In convoraatlon wUU a man namrJ
Tato who Is employed In tho customs
olllco. Tho nogro prlvntos walkod sin
glo Illo botwoon tho womon and a
fence. Tntn knocked Nowlnu ilnurn
with tho butt of a rovolvor nud la re-
ported to have said:
"I'll touch you to got on tho Bide-
walk whon thoro Is n purty ot ladles
on tho walk."
When Nowcomb roso Tato la uald.
to havo covered him with tho revolver
commanding: "Damn you Icavu or I
will blow your brains oiu."
This account of tho affair Is corrob-
orated by Lipscomb. Major Pciiroao
Bought nn Investigation of tho matter.
but as Mr. Vunn tho Collector ot Cuu-
toms Is out of tho city. It has been
Impmslblo to havo tho affair looked.
Into.
On Aug. 13 Major Pouroso says a.
Mr. Hviins and Dr. Combe. Mayor ot
Ilrownsvlllo cnllod on him. Mr. Evana
said his wlfo was solzod whllo enter
ing her homo by a negro supposed to
ne n soldlor as ho woro a khukl uni-
form. Mm. ICvans was unnblo to iden-
tify tho man but sSi and hor husband
Loth com plained that tho soldlora gath-
ered near their homo and annoyed
them.
That ovonlng Major Ponrosa mado
nu attempt to get all tho soldiers Into
iho rosorvutlou cirly. All but two men.
who woro out on pns08 gathered Into
the post but shortly after midnight
li." engagement which imultoi sa i!l-
.ikVuuslr took placo nnd tho who'o
garrison was nwakonod by a fusillade.
As soon as tho shooting ceased and.
It soomed safo to mako an Investiga
tion nil but two soldiers acsworol roll
calls and tho rillos woro all In placo
ami showed no marks which Indicated
that thoy had boon fired. Cartrldncs
and shells mado at govornmont arsen-
tils woro found near whoro tho shoot-
ing took placo and Major Ponrosa ex
press tho opinion that eight or nlus
soldiers who had keys to tho gun
rucks cot tholr wcanons. Bllnned out
ot tho. post and ongaged in tho battlo
with the citizens and managed to clean
their gnus roplaco thorn In tho rack
nnd regain their placoa lu tho excite-
ment which prevailed.
Heat Kills In Chicago.
Hy Assoclutod Press;
Chicago Aug. 2i. Ono-doath and.
numorous prostrations from heat were
reported beforo noon. Tho thermome-
ter ranged at clght Ava degrees.
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 81, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 21, 1906, newspaper, August 21, 1906; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80217/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.