davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

gray? This can be stopped at once
by the use of Beggs' Hair Renewer.
G. IL. Iddell, of Nevada, Mo-, says:
Zone bottle entirely stopped my hair
falling out" We sell it, City Drug
Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

c. c. POTTER, !. W. OWNBY,
c. L. POTTER, formerly of Paris, Tx.
C. B. POTTER, B. C. THOMAS.
of Gainesville, Texas.
POTTER, OWNBY & THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmore, L. T.
This firm is now located over First
National Bank. Will do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in tho
Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

A. EDDLEMAN. NIL CRAWFORD JR
MERRILL JOHNSON,
Formerly of Paris, Tex.
EDDLEMAN, JOHNSON
& CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in Herbert & Lewis building,
Ardmore, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

L. .. OOO1ns M ~
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention to surgical cases.
ONCE hours. 10 to II q. M, and 4
to D. m. Office, Ledbetter & Bled-
soc Building,
Phones 1 and 4. ARDMoRE, 1. T.
W. B. Johnson, VoIney johnson.
U.S.. Dist. Atty.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
(CiviI Business Exclusively.I
ONCE in Johnson & Cruce Building.
ARDMoRE. L. T.
Il. NJ. FurmAn. q. L. Herbert. Jesse II. HILL
FURMAN, HERBERT & HILL,
ATTORNEYS-Ai.LAW.
Omce-Herbert & Lewis building
Ardmore. 1. 7.
JOHN F. EASLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all work
entrusted to me.
Office at the Ardmoreite,
ARDMoRE. L. T.
LEDBETTER & BLEDSOE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
OFFICE:-In Ledbetter & Bledso
Building, Main Street.
c. c. POTTER, ). W. owNBY,
C. L. POTTER, formerly of Paris, TX.
C. B. POTTER B. C. THOMAS.
of Gainesville, Texas.
POTTER, OWNBY & THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmore, L. T.
This firm is now located over First
National Bank. Will do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in tho
Indian Territory.
f. II. BOND,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Collections a Speciality.
Office Opposite United States Com
miSsioner'S Office, ArdmOre, /. T.
w. T. GARDNER, NJ. ID.
Office over Coleman & Lynn q
Drug Store. Residence North Oaddu
Street.
H. C. PoTTERF. WI. BOWMAN.
POTTERF & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
WILL STEWART, StenJgrapher.
Ofice-Up stails IN the Hardy
building, Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
A. EDDLEMAN. NIL CRAWFORD. in.
MERRILL JOHNSON,
Formerly of Paris, Tex.
EDDLEMAN, JOHNSON
& CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ONCE in Herbert & Lewis building,
Ardmore, L. T.
r. Fl. ALVIS, an. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Phone 26. Res. Phone II.
SPECIALTIES:
Hemorrhoid s(or Piles), Fistula. and all dis
eases OF the Rectum Can refer to q NUM-
ber of well known people in Ardmors and
surrounding country
Office upstairs In Frensley building,
near Spragins & Co.. Ardmore. 1. T.
DR.. w. HARDY.
Special Attention Given
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
OBSTETRICS and DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Of1ice Hours: 10 to u a. M; = to 5
p. Al. Residence phone SO: Office, 30.
DR.. A. A. SMITH,
GENERAL
PRACTITIONERS.
Once Over Bonner & Bonner.
ARDMoRE. : IND. TEE
For Sale or Trade.
A Registered Jersey Bull.
y. =. GWINN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
MADE A GREAT BONFIRE
The Gunboat Castine Sinks q
Spanish Blockade Runner.
AMMUNITION ON BOARD
Several Explosions Took Place on the
Burning Ship The Little Hawk a
Perfect Devil-sailors Indulge
In Shark Catching.

New York, July 13.-In the following
letter to George Newton of Newark,
N. j., j. A. Manley, formerly of Bloom
field. N. j., but now with the auxiliary
cruiser Badger, stationed of Havana.
gives an interesting account of the
sinking of a Spanish blockade runner
on the night of the Fourth of July.
Last Monday night writes HAN
ley. "our lookout saw a stranger and
we chased her for a while, then gave it
up, as our officers thought she was one
of the blockade f1eet trying to fool US.
The gunboat Castine took a hand IN
the game. 1t seems that they tried
hard to make her come to, but her pilot
knew his business and got along the
coast and near to Martel.
LAS daylight appeared w were sig
nailed to come alongside the vessel.
When we reached her we found she
was a large four-masted steamer, and
rather a be caught she ran the ship
high and dry on the beach. The Cas-
tint had cornered herself between a
Spanish gunboat and the forts of Ma
riel. The Prairie tackled both, and by
maneuvering nicely the Castine got out.
She then blaZed away at the blockade
runner. Very oop the latter vas a
mass of fire and burned all day long.
There were several explosions on her
and our officers feel confident that she
was loaded With ammunition. The
Amphitrite got here and will probably
try TO do away with something before
long.
Two Spanish g~unboats are lodging
in and out of Mariel under protection,
and if they ever overstep their bounds
they will see their finish.
THE little Hawk is a very devil. She
scouts along like a flying machine and
goes right In close. daring them to
waste their ammunition. They evil
IDENTIFY have none to waste. as they do
not take any notice of her. We lay
about eight miles from MORO Castle
during the day and about four or five
at night. We nave no lights at all and
cannot be seen. We got in a little too
close last night and a s~earchlight from
MORO dropped right on us. OF course.
we suddenly disappeared. The boys
have great sport during leisure hours
catching sharks. Several small ones
have been caught. and the Officers
make a great run for the best ouv
Mrs out of them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
MANY MEN IN THE RUINS
NUMBERS MORE JUMP TO SAVE
THEIR LIVES.
An Explosion In the Racine Iron Works
sets Fire to the Building with
Appalling Results.

Racine. Wis, July bat $3.50 p. m.
an explosion occurred in the japanning
room OF the Racine Malleable and
Wrought Iron works, and in an instant
the large building, which is a three
story structure, covering half a block,
was In flames. A spark set fire to a
large barn belonging to James Nelson.
two blocks away. Many houses and
barns caught from the embers.
Three hundred men were at work at
the time, and those on the upper floor
jumped. IL is reported that 20 men
are in the ruins Alex Miller broke his
leg in two places George Case jumped
from a third-story window and tract
ured his skull. He will die. The fire
was under control at 5 o'clock. The
loss will exceed 500. 600. Two hundred
and seventy-fve OF the persons nave
been accounted for.
The dead as far as known: Joh
Keene, IS years old. unmarried. Gus
Kenepski. aged %, jumped from win
dow.
The injured: George Case. skull
fractured. Albert Miller. both legs
broken. John Swigart, shoulder brok-
en-. Chris Poulson, badly injured i'm
back and legs. Many others received
Injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Dewey STORMS THE FORT
The German Warship Irene For
bade Insurgents to Attack.
SHE HAD TO SNEAK OFF
The Raleigh Sailed Into Subic Bay,
Opened Fire and Captured 500
spaniards. Who Were Turned
= Over to the Insurgents.
copyrigh. isss by Associated Press.

Copyright 1ses by Associated Press.
y Manila, July Q. via Hong kong.-The
Insurgents on Wednesday. July 6, re-
ported the German boat Irene in Subic
bay refused to permit them to attack
the Spaniards on Grande island. Rear
Admiral Dewey promptly dispatched
the Raleigh and Concord to investigate
the matter. On entering Subic bay the
Raleigh opened fire OF the forts, where
upon the Irene slipped her cable and
steamed out by the other channel. The
result of the fire OF the American war
ship was that the Spaniards. numbering
500 men. surrendered everything.
On returning 10 Manila, the Irene ex-
planned "she interfered in the Interest
of humanity" and offered to hand over
to the Americans the refugees she had
on board. Admiral Dewey has declined
30 accept them.
Governor Genera August issued a
proclamation promising to grant auton-
omy TO the islands, and offering the in
surgents inducements to join the Span
ish forces. General A~guinaldo. the in
surgent leader. in reply. said the over
lures of the Spanish commander came
too late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

New York. July I3.-The Brighton Beach
track was i'm had condition to-day on ac-
count of last nights rain. Results: First
race. one mile. selling-Doggett won. Ben
Ronald second. Atlantus third time, i:4SA.
Second race. Ave furlongs-Man Bag won,
Subject second. Sky Scraper third; time.
I .o3ih. Third race. six fu~rlongs-Briar
Sweet won. Tsbouret second, Calculation
third; time. i:16. Fourth race, one mile
Sensational won. Caldron second. Nosey
third; time. LA. Fifth race, six furlongs,
selling-Hilee won. Diminutive second.
Kirkwood third: time. ILL. Sixth race,
mile and a sixteenth. selling-king I.
won, Morlin second, Fin third; time
l.blL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Freight War Possible.

Chicago, July 13.-Some fear for the new
schedule of reight rates which went into
effect on all the ranscontinenta lines
less than a month ago Is expected, because
of a fight which has started between the
Southern Pacific and the Panama line. At
the southern Pacific offices in this city II
was stated hat the Panama line had
made a reduction of nearly 50 per cent on
a few commodities. including some canned
goods and wine. and that the Southern Pa
cifc had met the competition. Whether
further reductions would be made by the
Panama line could not be stated. The
danger TO the new and advanced trans
continental rates lies In a spread of the
warfare. So far lone of the commodities
handle In quantities by the northern
lines have been affected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
BOUGHT BY THE POSTAL.
The Rocky Company Deal
COMPLETED.

The Rocky Mountain Company Deal
Completed.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July B.-W. p. s. Hawk. man
ager of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
company. received word to-day from w.
III. Baker, vice president of the Postal
Telegraph Cable company. that the COM
pany had accepted the terms Of the pur-
chase OF the Montana company, and that
the deal became effective July 1. This is
In accordance with a prediction made In
the Standard several months ago. The
deal has been hanging fire since spring.
Several times 1t was reported that the line
had been sold. but not until to-day was
the report confirmed. Mr.. Hawk will re-
main In charge, being superintendent of
what is to be known hereafter as the
sixth district of the western division of
the Postal Telegraph CABLE company. The
head offices of the division are in CHI
cage, with l.. ID. Parker general superin-
tendent and z. ]. Nally assistant. For
the present the name Of the company will
not be changed, and IL will be run the
same as IL has been ever since Mr.. Hawk
leased IL from It's owners. In course of
time the iron wire on the system will be
replaced will heavy copper wire, and
the entire line fitted in an up-to-date
manner. It is understood to be the inten-
ton of the Postal to connect the line with
the Colorado terminus of the system. This
will probably not be done until next year.
Until this is done, the company will con-
tinue to have its eastern connection via
the Canadian Pacific. The terms of the
sale are not made public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SPOILED THEIR ROMANCE
A 2O-YEAR-OLD FELLOW AND A
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL
They Arrive In Helena From Bozeman.
The Fellow Is Arrested at the In
stance of the Girls Father.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July ia romance that was
born and ripened on a Gallatin valley
farm came to a sudden and severe termi-
nation here to-day, when the police. act
ing under telegraphic instructions from
Sheriff Fransham of G~allatin county, ar
rested Felix Z. Dunnigan on the charge
of abducting Dora Cook, the 14-year-old
daughter of Robert Cook. a farmer of the
East Gallatin valley, who came to Hell
ena with him. The couple arrived on the
early morning train and proceeded to the
Cosmopolitan hotel. where Dunnigan told
the clerk TO register them as l.. Harris
and wife. Great Falls. Not long after their
arrival the police received word from
Sheriff Fransham to arrest the man and
hold him pending the arrival of an officer.
The latter will be here in the morning,
and so will a sister of the girl.
Dunnigan, when seen at the city jail,
said he and the girl Intended to be mar
ried. He says he is only 20 and his looks
confirm him. He had known the girl for
about IA months, having made her ac-
quaintance while he was working for Lo-
gan Mize. a ranchman. Last night he
took the girl for a buggy ride and told
her he was going to leave for X to
follow his trade of barbering. She ex-
pressed a desire TO him. He
says she coaxed and pleaded so hard
that he could not refuse. She walked a
mile to meet him. and they proceeded to
Bozeman. where they caught the train for
the West. He says her father has spurned
his offers of marriage. giving him to I'M
derstand he was persona non grata with
the Cook family. The girl says she will
stand by her lover TO the bitter end. II
she persists in her determination to-mor-
row when her sister comes after her there
will be another chapter to the story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

s brings a letter from the captain gem
eral. saying the situation Is unchanged.
The German cruiser says the Americans
expect $4,000 reinforcements by July Is.
when they will attack Manila from the
north. we rebel chiefs have been shot.
Advices from Luzon report aFgeneral
rising in both provinces. In the opera
ions at Sierra Capiz. 25 i~nsurgent. n
25 Spaniards were killed. An official
dispatch from Havana says: The Amer
leans attempted to effect a anding at
Bayabocoa. near Tunas. The garri-
sons of the forts forced them to retreat
to the ships, which covered the landing
and which fred 200 shells on the forts.
one Spaniard wounded. The Ameri-
cans made the attempt further away,
but they were again repulsed. An
American ~troopship is ashore at Punta
Caney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
A Revolution Feared.

San Francisco. July 13,-Fears OF a revo-
luton in Guatemala are due To the preva-
lent belief among the people that, IL elect
ed TO the presidency. Cabrera, the present
head Of the government, will proclaim
himself dictator. He became president on
the death of Barrios and now seeks the
ONCE for a six years term. His stronges
opponent Is Jose Castillo. who is sup
posed TO be backed by the army, in which
he has served with distinction. The cleo
ton Of Cabrera is expected and In antici-
patton Of trouble many Americans are re-
turning 10 the United States or sending
their families out OF the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL.
Prominent Engiishmen Glad They Are
Getting Together.

1911
London. July tS.-The inaugural meet
ing of the Anglo-American league. was
held this evening at the Stafford house,
under the presidency of the duke of Suth-
erland. Among those present were the
archbishop of Canterbury. the archbishop
of York, Cardinal Vaughan and the duke
of Westminster. The duke of Fife sent
a letter expressing his regrets at his In
ability to be present.
The duke of Sutherland. in opening the
proceedings, said the league was quite
apart from ordinary politics, its object
being to express the feeling of cordiality
which existed between the people of Great
Britain and the United States. On mo-
ton of Lord Brassey the following reso-
hutton was adopted:
Considering that the peoples of the
British empire and the United States are
closely allied by blood. inherit the same
literature and laws. hold the same prin-
ciples of government. recognize the same
ideals of freedom and humanity In the
guidance OF the national policy. and are
drawn together by strong common inter-
ests in many parts OF the world. this
meeting is OF the opinion that every eff
fort should be mad In the interests OF
civilization and peace to secure the most
cordial and constant cooperation on the
part of the two nations"
A representative executive council was
then appointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
England Eagerly Desires Us to Retain
the Philippines.

the Philippines.
New York, July l3.-The Tribune pub
fishes the following from its London cor
respondent: Madrid has taken the de-
feat of Cervera 50 quietly that peace Is
now possible without risks OF revolu-
ton. Sagasta is not willing to sacrifice
his official reputation by proposing
peace under hard conditions. He is bent
upon having some convenient substitute
incur the unpopularity. When peace
has been made he will return TO office.
There Is great interest here In the
conditions of peace which the United
States propose n there will be general
disappointment IL a war indemnity
based upon the Philippines be so meager
that either france or Germany can
raise the money and obtain possession
of the islands. II Is believed here that
the European powers will not intervene
In any way unless a high indemnity be
proposed. In that event the powers may
make use of their diplomatic offices for
obtaining the reduction of III indem-
nifty.
Whether the indemnity be high or low,
Spain, unaided, will never pay II, but.
unless II be a substantial one some Eu-
ropean power will pay and then the
United States will be compelled to with
draw from the Philippines, precisely az
Japan has retired from the mainland of
China. England eagerly desires Amer
lea TO remain permanently in the Phil
ippines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
THE WOOL MARKET.
Holders Are still Regarding the Future
With Complacency.


Boston. July I3.-The American Wool &
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the
wool market: The market has not been
so devoid OF interest this week as during
some previous weeks. though the situa-
tion is by nc means a lively one. A lead
ing feature is the practical consumma-
ton of a sale of 700. 600 pounds OF South
American cross-bred. for which the parties
here have been negotiating for some time.
There have been some good-sized sales of
Australian, one party negotiating the sale
of a half million pounds. more or less.
and another one i6o. 900 pounds. There has
been a rather good inquiry for medium
territory. There has also been quite a
number of sales of medium fleece wool, the
total reaching $4,000 pounds. Quotations.
of course. are occasionally shaded. but as
a rule there Is that same c~omplacency on
the part OF holders of wool regarding the
future that has been so pronounced q fea-
ture for the last eighteen months.
The sales OF the week in Boston amount
ed to 1000 N pounds domestic and 904. 900
pounds foreign. making a total of 1.5se. 900
against a total of 1875. 900 for the previous
week and a total of 6.9i2. 900 for the cores
ponding week last year.
Sales since January !, 1898. amounted to
90. 4s4. $40 pounds. against 100. al. coo pounds
last year at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
AGUlNAIDO'S INFLUENCE.
He May Not BE Able TO Retain the Mas
terry of the

terry of the Islanders.
Manila, July Z, via Hong Hong.-The
Insurgents yesterday made a vigorous
attack on the Spaniards from all sides,
with little result They shelled the Span
fxh blockhouses and renches north Of
Manila and captured the Spanish guns
az Mesa. There was a furious mus
kerry fire all night at San Juan, Santa
Ana, Pasco and Pasayi, the Spaniards
replying with artillery and musketry.
About 400 native infantry Joined the
Insurgents. The insurgents rushed Ma
late intrenchments, pushing orward 10
the walls OF the fort, but had to retire
at daylight. 1t Is probable the loss Is
ZOE men on each side.
The Americans and insurgents are
acting Independently. both conducting
their own operations and hoping TO
evolve an agreement afterwards. The
extent and duration OF General Aguin-
aldo's influence Is uncertain. But II
r. certain that the Mohsmmedans OF
the south archipelago ignore him.. and
the insurgents Of the island of Luzon
n other regions are content TO use
Aguinaido until the Spaniards are eN-
PEELED. when there win be a state OF
chaos unless a strong force of Ameri-
cans assume control Of the islands.
The secret Katipunan society. which
is chiefly instrumental in organizing the
campaign. is not fitted, II Is said, for
the administration of the government
OF the Philippines. The Americans are
p~ostponing operations until they are
fully prepared for any emergency. The
natives are proving ~intractable. About
g 1000 Americans are expected here
shortly. which will enable them to ef-
fectively control the whole of the Phil
ippine islands.
IL is reported that Atschio and four
other northern Philippine leaders, who
supported Aguinaldo during the last IN
surrection until they quarreled, have
now returned from Hong Kong, desir'
ing to rejoin Aguinaldo. but hav beer
imprisoned and charged with treach'
cry. It Is believed they will be shot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Dewey's Dispatch.

Washington. July 13.-The navy de-
partment has received this dispatch:
"Aguinaldo informs me That his troops
have taken all Subic bay ports except
Isla Grande, which he was prevented
from taking by the German man-of-
war Irene. On July Z the Raleigh and
Concord went there. They took the
island and about 300 men with arms AMI
ammunition. No resistance. The Irene
retired from the bay on their arrival.
Shall send the Boston to help Aguin-
aldo. 1t is not practicable to send 10
Guam. No troop vessels available.
DEWEY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
NORTH DAKOTA FUSiONlSTS.
Nominations VIII He Postponed Until the
Republicans Act.

st. Paul, Mimi, July IA Fargo, N. D.,
special to the Dispatch says: The popu-
list state convention quit fighting over
the name of the new party. A commit
tee of conference was appointed to name
the nominees. They will probably term
the fusion deal independents and demo-
Gratis instead of Independent demo-
Gratis" The faction which seeks to post
pone nominations until after the repub-
lican state convention was In the major
ity and won out. All the democratic dele
gates have returned home except the
members OF the conference committee.
The populists finally adjourned, after au-
thorizing the conference committee to de-
eide both as to the name of the party
and as to party nominees. II Is not like
~ that any nominations will be announced
for thirty days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SPANISH SAILORS MUTlNY.
German Ofhcers Fraternizing with The
spaniards.

Hong Kong. July 13.-Letters received
here from Cavite under date OF July 3
say HI while the Spanish steamer
Filipinos was hiding In the river near
eubic the crew mutinied and killed the
oficers. They then handed the steam
er over to the insurgents. who rme
the vessel and dispatched 1t to Subic
for the purpose OF making an attack on
Grande island.
Continuing. the letter confirms the
story told by the associated press cor
RESPONDENT at Manila in regard to the
action OF the German warship Irene and
the steps taken by Admiral Dewey 10
prevent interference with the insur-
gents, adding that the Spanish prison
ers, IN spite of their protests, were
handed over to the insurgents with the
captured arms and ammunition. The
Germans. 1t appears. f%raternize with the
Spaniards, and Germans officers are
often seen In the Spanish trenches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At st. Louis.

ST Louis. July 13.-Track fast. Results:
First race. selling, five fu~rlongs-Alma
Glyn won, Chiquita second, Black Jack
third: time. 1881. Second race. four fur
l~ongs-Tobe Pain won, Uncle Bill second.
Mosswood third; time, 81. Third race,
one mile-Fireside won. Basquil second,
Linda third; time, 1:421R. Fourth race
mile and a sixteenth-Imp. Skate won,
Colonel Gay second. David third: time,
1:49L. Fifth race. six furlongs-The Chem
ist won. Miss Verne second, Aunt Mary
third: time. 1:l4ba. Sixth race, selling,
seven furlongs-lmp. King Gold won,
Domsie second, Nora g. third; time, l:29l9.