davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26
Drawer pulls &c at Herndon's.

Fox RENr- With o: without board,
two a., furnished rooms. For fur
ther information apply at this Of
Gee aG-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Jap Underwood, of Hox Bar, has a
number OF teams in the city loading
with lumber for the erection Of an
other large store house at that grow
ing little town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

spice SCOOPS Sc at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Several car loads OF machinery Tor
the Continental asphalt company
have arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26
SPORTING EVENTS.....

Bicycle Races 1:3O
Man Race Mother Hubbard Race. Pig fae"
Donkey Climbing Creased Pole from p m t" 2::"
Horse Races from p. m to p. M.
Balloon Ascension. / p.
Base Ball Game. 4
Dancing from o 6 p III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Dick Epps, OF sherman, Is in the
city ''prognOstieating" around with
n view 10 entering the business ranks
OF Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Miss Lula Lowe, of sherman, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. r. VII
son, on Douglas avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Marshal Stowe was reported rather
worse today. His attending physi-
elm, we understand, reports him n
very sick man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Joe Burke was discharged from
the L. 5. jail today, having served
his sentence for larceny and two
months and $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

rhe r. ". Randol two story stone
building on the corner Of Main and
Mill streets is beginning TO loom up
in magnificent proportions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

}. A. Thompson, who went OF TO
suicide, has not returned home yet.
lie sent word from Bonham by some
of the trainmen 10 his wife that lie
did not expect to return and that he
was going to Ardmore. Paris News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-26

Ms. J. ID. Kelly, who has been Wis
iting friends in Gainesville for a few
days, returned today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
OUR RIGHTS In ALASKA.
They Have Been Brought to the At
tention of the State Department.

Washington, D. c., March Painted
States territorial rights in Alaska as
against the British claims there have
again been brought to the attention of
the state department. 1t is true that I'M
der the reports of the American bounda-
ry commission and the Anglo-Canadian
boundary commission of last year, En-
gland lays claim TO large and valuable
portions of Alaska. both in the interior
and on the seaboard. which had previ-
ously been regarded as American terri
tory. 1t is also true that both of the
ly the same conclusion, regarding the
questions which they had been appointed
10 settle. There were, however, divers
opinions between them regarding certain
matters which cannot be overlooked.
The fundamental fact to be kept in
mind regarding Alaska and the joint
British and American survey of it, is
that the boundaries will not be finally
settled until they have been made the
tween the government at London and at
Washington, under the terms of the
treaty of 1926 between Russia and Great
Britain by which treaty our own rights
must be determined. Since the compile
ton of the survey, it is the negotiating
authorities of the two powers III interest
that must attempt to determine the validi-
ty of the respective claims in so far as
they may conflict, and the English desire
cross some of the broad inlets in the
southwest, through which they can OBJ
tain direct access to their own domains
from the sea, and near which they can
establish Notifications that may yet be
serviceable to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

ing for broken wires, the latter climbed
pole on the main street park. receiv-
ing shock which frightened him and
he rapidly descended. Pierce, who had
been ordered active exercise for his
health, determined to climb the pole,
needless of the assistants warnings.
He started to ascend the pole, and on
reaching the first cross-piece, about
forty feet from the ground, sat on it
with his legs astride of the big post.
He ran his right hand several times
over several wires, when suddenly he
touched one from which the insulation
had been burned. A sheet of flame
shot forth and Pierce without a sound
dropped backward. His body was still
on the cross piece and he hung head,
hands and feet downward, two heavy
wires sustaining the body and keeping
it from falling. Citizens soon gathered
and the current was cut off at the
works.
A hook and ladder truck, which had
been hastily summoned was utilized in
taking the body down. 1t was ter
ribIe task in the storm.
The body had been on the pole for
about fifteen minutes, the current be-
ing on for four minutes of the time and
it is estimated that between 5000 and
1000 volts of electricity passed through
the body during the time the current
was on.
The blackened remains were carried
into an adjacent hotel and several
doctors worked for an hour but reSuS-
citation was impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy. Notes From All Portfo, of
the Land over Which the Skaru
and Stripes Wave

Bristol. R. l.. March 22.-Captain Nat
Herreschon is improving rapidly. He
spent the day perfecting his plans for the
new cup defender The sails OF the new
craft will be made in Bristol and not in
Boston, as before reported
San Francisco, March 2,-Every cow OF
a herd of eleven at the University dairy
on the outskirts of the city, has been
condemned by the inspector of the board
of health, who has ordered the animals
annihilated on account of tuberculosis.
st. Louis, March PIN the circuit
court today, petition for divorce from
her husband. Chris Won der Abe, the
baseball magnate and president of Ehe
St. Louis Browns, was granted to Mrs.
Won der Abe. She charged him with vfo-
lations of his marriage vows.
Cincinnati. March 22-Competition on
the Ohio river between here and Louis
vile, has brought down passenger rates
TO nothing, and there Is talk of going
into the chrome business Freight at ?
and 8 cents hundred and passage 10
Louisville with berth and meals for 81 are
the present figures.
Leavenworth. Kas.. March 22-James
Howard, turnkey of the Kansas state
prison. was tomakawxed last night by
an Indian convict serving a sentence for
murder, who had been working with a
Ratchet The Indian sank the blade in
Towards skull, inticting a fatal wound.
Ansonia, Conn. March 22.-According to
Thomas Wallace, the announcement from
of the firms copper refinery and brass
works III this city, is premature The
Montana millionaire, at present in Eu-
rope, has been in negotiation with Wal
lace, and there is a prospect that the
deal will be consummated.
Washington. D. c., March 22.-0Iiss Ma
~ Delaney, of Milwaukee, was arrested
at Elsmere hotel today, charged with
having attempted to fire st. Dominif) Rand
St. Patricks cathedrals yesterday Nth
kerosene and paper. She is aboO s.
years old and came here TO lecture. She
claims to be Catholic and to have spent
much of her life as a hospital attendant
at Milwaukee. Her sanity is questioned
Chattanooga, Term. March 22.-John
Webb. Il mining prospector of this CITY.
has just returned from Marshall county.
Ga, where ne claims to have discovered
rich gold deposits. He has several good
sized nuggets picked up on the farm of a
poor negro. who was offered $4,000 for
his few acres Of ground, that would not
have brought 800 the day before.
Fort Wayne. Ind, March Isabella
Workman, colOred servant ct the home
of Judge Colerick, is dead She was born
a slave on the plantation OF Neil Gillespie.
grandfather of James G.. Blaine, and has
Eeen a nurse through five generatiAns.
She was acquainted with all the Blaines.
The great statesman had a long interview
with her in 1889, when he was in Fort
Wayne. She viii be buried in Indianapo-
lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
REPORT CONFIRMED.
Details of the Death of the RevoIu-
ZIONIST and Bandit.


Washington, March 2S.-Writing
under date of San Jose, Costa RIGA,
March 10, United States Minister
Baker confirms the report of the death
Mexican revolutionist and outlaw. The
minister says that Garcia for some
time past has been residing in Costa
Rica, but recently left Port Limon for
San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua. At
that place, he gathered around him
some thirty men, chiefly Colombian
exiles, and secured money and a
quantity Of small arms. A small sail
ing craft was chartered, and the
party embarked on the I'd instant,
landing the following day at Cahuita,
Costa Rica, thirty-five miles south of
Port Limon. Here Garcia took quart
ers with an American named Reynolds,
and awaited the expected arrival of the
Columbian eXiles from the interior. In
this. however, he was disappointed, as
this government Immediately stopped
communication with Port Cahuita, and
dispatched a body of soldiers by land
to capture the revolutionists. Garcia
received warning Of the approach of
the troops, and with sixty followers
embarked in two small boats for
Bocas del Tore. Colombia. Upon ar
irving at that point, the party at once
attacked the barracks, but were de-
feated. Garcia and eleven followers,
including DR.. Pierera Castro. second in
command, and General Morecia, were
killed. The remainder Of the party
were taken prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
CARA DEAD AGAIN.
HE WILL PROBABLY STAY KILLED
THIS TIME.
How the Famous Mexican Bandit
Met His End-The Rebellion
Crushed For n Time, at Least.

Colon, Colombia, March 22.-ESpecial
correspondence of the Associated
Press. 1.-The following are the details
of the attack recently made on Bocas
del Toro, during which the notorious
Mexican bandit Cara was killed:
About a. m, Friday, March s, rebels
from Nicaragua made a desperate at
tack on Bocas del Toro. The attacking
party consisted of fifty men, under the
leadership of Catarino Cara, Piercia
Castro and Sefanor More, lawyer.
After landing under cover of darkness,
the rebels captured the policemen on
duty and attacked the calaboose and
liberated all the prisoners. The rebels
then attacked the quarters garrisoned
by about forty soldiers under command
of Lieutenant Lopez. The government
soldiers were then taken by surprise.
and some were killed while still in
their hunks; but when aroused the SOL
diers fought CALAMITY. The lieutenant
was killed. During the fighting ten
rebels were killed, fifteen wounded and
twenty-five taken prisoners. On the
government side four were killed and
nine wounded. Among the rebels
killed were Cara and Castro.
AS soon as the invaders saw these two
men fall they retreated toward the out
skirts and disappeared in the brush.
During the encounter an attempt was
made to set fire to the town. Castro
saturated the side of a house with
kerosene and was in the act of light
ing a match to start the conf1agration,
when he was noticed by soldier, who
shot him dead. The rebels also made
an unsuccessful attempt to use dyna-
mite. Several women were killed. Miss
Nellie Isaacs, a government school
mistress, is reported among the slain.
Government officials after the engage
ment captured the schooner Favor de
Dios and found on board eighty rifles,
10000 cartridges, and blankets, clothing
and rations for the rebels. At the re-
quent of United States Consular Agent
D. r. Hand, fifty marines from the
United States cruiser Atlanta were
landed for the protection of the Amer
lean interests.
AS this letter IS mailed a decisive
battle is about to be fought in the de-
partment of Santander. General Reyes.
commander of the government troops.
is at Cucuta with 5000 men and is
awaiting the arrival of General Ma
teus, who is at the head of the rein
forcements numbering 5000 men. When
these two bodies are Joined the COM
bined attack will. be made upon the
rebel forces. The estimated number is
about 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
AssoRr THE ORCHARD.

There seems to be a we'll established
belief among advanced orchardists Of
the day that, if for no other or bettere
reason, orchards should be made up of
different varieties we'll distributed
throughout the grounds simply because
of difference in root habits. Trees of
a single variety or OF similar root
habits are believed to exhaust the re-
sources of the soil sooner than will
trees selected of different types. But
there are numerous other grounds for
the exercise of intelligent care ia the
Distribution of d proper variel-r of
trees throughout the orchard. Some
trees are not self-fertilizers. thegAnluSt
have good company in order OSS9ye a
profitable existence. The Ben Davis Is
a tree that is known 10 bear better in
mixed company than when set in
blocks to itself Climatic conditions
are liable to destroy one variety <vhile
another remains intact. In case of a
proper distribution of trees according
to the above suggestion there is always
sure to be left on the ground a good or
chard no matter much what conditions
prevail The day is about past for
planting each variety in block to it.
self But we do not believe that trees
should stand any more thicklys on the
ground by reason of consisting Of more
than one variety. Plenty Of room is
always proper for apple -trees.-Ne-
braska Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
THE BEACH BUSINESS.
Garfield VIII still Be in the Ring
This Season.

This Season.
On the occasion of Colonel Nephi w.
Claytons return from Omaha some
time ago, it was announced in all the
local papers that in behalf of Saltair
Beach, he had concluded arrangements
with the Union Pacific, whereby the
beach business had been put upon a
much more satisfactory basis for both
companies for the coming season. As
stated at the time, both Garfield and
Saltair, through sharp competition,
had paid higher commissions on eX-
cursions and higher salaries for at
fractions than the business justified.
The new arrangement fixes the maxi
mum of commissions to be paid and
of course gives Saltair the big end of
the business, to which it is fairly en-
titled by reason of its being the finest
beach resort on the continent. These
old details were revamped by the Tri-
bune yesterday morning and put out as
exclusive news, when as a matter of
fact the only new thing in it is the
intimation that Garfield beach will re-
tire from business this season. That's
exclusive for the reason that It's not
a fact.
No such claim is made by the Saltair
people, and the Union Pacific officials
are ignorant of any arrangement.
You can bet your last simoleon,
said one of the Union Pacific men to
a Herald reporter yesterday, that
trains will be running to Garfield as
usual this season, and that we will
be doing business at the same old
stand in the same old way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
CABINET MEETING.
II is Presumed Something of Import
ance Was Done.

ance Was Done.
Washington, March 22.-The cabinet
n>seting today lasted but two hours,
everybody being present but Secretary
Carlisle who was in New York. The ses-
sion IS said to have been uneVentful, and
there is said toshave been an entire alb
sence Of friction between the members,
although the principal subjects under dis
cussing relating 10 the various complica-
5ions into which we have become involved
with certain foreign causes were well
calculated TO exhibit diversified individual
views. 1t is presumed that the attitude
OF Great Britain toward Venezuela and
Nicaragua was canvasSed, but as far as
can be gathered, the secretary of state
had no matter touching this 10 impart,
and it was not believed to be necessary
10 take any positive action ar this juno
ture in the proceedings
In view of the more weighty matters
istration. it is SIated that foreign minis
tiers in Washington are likely TO be for
the present left undisturbed in their rela-
tons with our government. No answer
beyond a purely perfunctory one ac-
krowledging the receipt OF our commune
cation and promising to make investiga-
tons has been returned by Spain to our
demand in the Alliance affair, and while
unfer ordinary conditions this might be
resented by our government, a iisposi-
tion was shown by the cabinet to make
al the allowance for the fact of the
overturning of the Spanish ca binet and
the subordinates dare not do anything TO
compromise the incoming cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

Birmingham, Ala, March 22.-Jim
Morrison, the most decided outlaw of
this section of the country, was killed
last night by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Cole, in a remote part of this county,
where the desperate has terrorized the
people. carried on a counterfeiting den
and piundered houses for months. A
few years ago, he was sent to the
Pratt mines prison for t. murder of
tom Weber, from where ne escaped.
Ale was recaptured and remained in
confinement a few months. again es-
capped with six others by blowing his
way out of the mines with dynamite.
Since that time he killed Deputy Sher-
sf Baxter. who was trying to arrest
him, and esta blished in the mountains
and carried On his outlaw-y unmo-
Tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
They DENY Nothing.

Manitowoc. Wis. March 22.-While
denying nothing, Receivers Norris and
Whitcomb. of the Wisconsin Central,
refuse to discuss the question of the
move to extend the Central from
Neenah to Manitowoc and make a
lake connection. That the company,
through certain individuals who are
identified with the Central, has secured
forty acres or more of land in Mani
towoc. including valuable dock prop
erty and practically the right of way
from Neenah, is an established fact
and it is believed that the work of
construction will be commenced soon
The new line, it is said, when completed,
makes desirable seaboard connections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
WILLIAMS GRANDFATHER.
A Decree Published in Honor of His
Birthday.

Berlin. March 22.-The Keichsan-
zeiger this morning upon the occasion
of the anniversary of the birth of
Emperor William I, the grandfather
of the present emperor, publishes a
decree addressed by the emperor to
the chancellor of the German empire.
The emperor says:
ION this day. sacred to the memory
of Emperor william l, 1 feel with
especial keenness the necessity of max
ing some provision, as he would have
wished, for the men who, obeying the
summons of the commanders and re-
joicing in the sacrifice, staked life and
health for the fatherland. 1 would
therefore regard it with greatest salts
faction if the officers. surgeons, Of
flcials and men of the army and navy
who in consequence of wounds re-
ceived in 1870 and 1871 or in conse-
quence of injuries sustained during the
time of service forfeited the claim to
a second years active service in the
calculations of their pensions, could
henceforth have the difference thus
caused made up to them 1t would
also give satisfaction if the noncom-
missioned officers and men who took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
Railway Notes,

Mr.. Snedeker, the general coast
agent for the Rio Grande Western, IS
here from San Francisco comforting
with Freight Agent Hahn and Passen-
ger Agent Wadleigh.
H. II. Shepard, of Denver, western
travelling passenger agent of the Chi
cago & Alton. is in town.
]. H. Bennett, late passenger agent OF
the Western, returned from the east
yesterday.
W. E. Hubbard, for some time past
immigration agent for the Rio Granoe
Western. has transferred his allegiance
to the Union Pacific and the sign of
the Worlds Pictorial lsne will here
after ornament his window Mr.. Hub
bard seems pleased with the change,
as it will give him a larger field in
which to operate and he is confident
of obtaining even better results in the
future than in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
SITUATION At NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, March 22.-The COVER
nor issued the usual military orders for
tomorrow, but in the meantime he and
his friends have been working on the
White Screwmen and obtained con-
cessions which will doubtless lead to
an amicable settlement. The screwmen
have recognized the right of any man
to work on the levee, have agreed to
abrogate the seventy-five bales limit
as days work and will not oppose
the superintendency of the stevedores
paid by the agents, although they in
sist on dealing with agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

New York. March pa rate of so
per cent is being asked for reinsurance
upon the British steamship Greetlands,
which sailed from this port March 8
for Cardenas, Cuba. After passing out
Of Sandy Hook the vessel has not been
sighted and although every effort has
been made to find trace of her, her
fate is unknown. She carried cargo
valued at about 100000 and the hull
was worth that amount also. She was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

honorable part in the campaigns of
1870 and 1871 or in the wars waged by
the German states before 1870, and
who are needy, could be granted as
sistance in the future. / do not lose
sight of the fact that circumstances
admit that the claims of only a small
number of men are considered. But
it is my earnest wish that the graft
tude of the fatherland should at last
be manifested toward those in a posi-
ton of indulgence"
The decree then charges Prince
Hohenlohe to submit a proposal and
carry out the details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
An Agreement as to Rates-Chardon
Found Guilty.

Chicago, March 22-Western lines
today reached an agreement on rates
for the National Educational as
sociation's annual convention to be
held in Denver next July The
roads east of the Missouri river agreed
to make a one fare rate, plus 81 for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
July 4. ., 6 and z, for trains reaching
the Missouri river upon those dates
All tickets limited to continuous pas
sages and bearing limits for return TO
July Is.
Rev. Frank Chardon has been found
guilty in the federal court of this city
of having made use of the mails to
sell his clergyman's half rate order
over various railways. He sent letters
to brokers, inviting bids on the permits
he had secured. He also sold a num-
Der of trip passes to various brokers.
Sentence was deferred, but under the
finding of the jury he may be sent to
the penitentiary for not less than Is
months and be compelled to pay fine
of not less than $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
PLEASED WITH THEIR TRIP.
Tour of Inspection of the RIO
Grande Western Officials.

The heads of the local departments
of the Rio Grande Western were at
their offices yesterday, after the trip
over the road. General Manager Dodge
returned with the party and will re-
main over until tonight and probably
until tomorrow evening.
The Western people say that the ex-
tended tour of inspection over the
main line and all of the branches was
simply for the purpose of familiarizing
the new men with the road and the
country and had no significance what
ever beyond that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
BIG STEAL AT CRIPPLE GREEN,

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 22.-
The fact of the big steal of gold oul-
lion and ore from the Union Gold Min
ing company, caused a sensation, not
only IN this city but in Cripple Greek.
a rumor is circulated that other losses
were involved IN the wholesale rob-
berry. Further investigation shows the
steal to be much larger than was at
first suspected. 1t is probable that the
notal loss of the company will reach
nearly a quarter of a million dollars.