davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

II signifies, In the nrst place. that tho
people are grateful. that they have eeeen
really cured. fer real honest people don't
allow their experiences and their names
to be published in papers for the pleasure
or for the fun Of Il.
Ii Is either because they are very CRATE
fu. for the cure. or because they are an
xious 10 help their fsilow-men who are
suffering as they.
Ii means. In the next place. that these
doctors are really CURING and have
been for years. and are doing il with more
skill and certainty today because OF that
vast experience. really curing. not helping
or relieving alone, but CURING these
diseases.
These witnesses come cut as enduring
proof OF their skill 20 effect CURES. And
that means a great deal. for the sick
have learned by experience all about tenn
porary methods. drugs that viii help q
little, medicine that viii relieve = little
or change the condition q little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
saoarAGE or CHINOOK sALsox.
STEPS sho1la Ne Taken to Protest
TAe1 sF They VIII De Extinct

STEPS ShO01a he Taken TO Protect
TAe. ~ TAey VIII be Exsfnet-
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post lnseiaigeneer-
TACOMA July 29.-"Uniezs something
salmon Of the Columbia river will soon
became extinct. said A. &, Little. state
ash commissioner. this afternoon
that this most Valuable Of ash '' needed
attention. but the fish men on the Co
iumoia have insisted that this was not
q dsstinct variety Of salmon, and that
eggs from the ordinary fall salmon would
produce the royal chinook.
Now they see their mistake and real
fxe that the royal chinook IS a distinct
ed. The run OF June and July nsh has
no. been one-fifsh Of what II was in other
years. though the run Of March and April
iish was better than ever. and the fan sal
mon Is also abundant.
You might az well undertake to raise
njghungaiss by setting eggs OF the Eng
iisn sparrow as 10 think of stocking up
the Columbia b. eggs from the fan sal
mon
New that the fact Is demonstrated
that the royal chinook Is a distinct va
MI the waters with this splendid FISH. the
most valuable OF ali the salmon family,
or Tor that matter. any other fish family.
and again In August. lee the closed sea-
son be In June The March and April sal
mon will always be plenty as long as the
liaEkamds ftser Is reserved Tor t1eus.
no matter how much they are fished on
the Columbia
Again. the fall salmon are not only
plenty. but the hatcheries at Wind river.
kaiama and Chinook are all turning out
fall salmon. and To show that they are
plenty, the fishermen have beer going
with empty nets until yesterday. when
the fall run began and the water and nets
were full of fish-
Now the fishermen want an extension
OF the season, which closes August 10. /
don't know what we can do about IL.
The hatchery at wenatchee will be the
less FISH will be propagated. and l have
been hurryfng matters TO get IL COM
pleted In time to turn out a good number
this season.
Then Inc Little Spokane. the Methow
and the CeiviIie which we will have COM
pieted next season. will also propagate
the royal chinook. and by changing the
closed season to June and leaving all the
rest Of the year open there is no reason
why this fish should not again make the
fisheries OF the Columbia famous"
MIR. Little has just selected a site for
the Wind river hatchery, on the right
bank OF the river about three-fourths Of
a mile above the Columbia The lumber
which was 10 be furnished by Russell q
Smith. at the cascades. was destroyed by
the burning OF the mill few days ago.
delaying the work on the hatchery con-
stderably.
The Chinook hatchery Is being put In
first-class shape, the water supply i'm
pairs costing about 500 In the aggregate.
Both the Wind river and the Wenatehee
hatcher9es will be completed in thirty
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
The MccaIIoch Cannet BE Send.
as~htnery Never Correctly AtsuprA
and Caus~d the pifsirntsx

Si1se.iSi Issssssrh - ~ Post -fufests xeurs~
FTeRT TON NSEsSu Iaty @~A wsI
snsSn StssHss,sstazsB 81 in.s city fgKf re-
gerEes frogn Tacoma SAYS sAs ssr~e. ~
EsoY-Ssccess nat hss always attended the
aa~E alien ~ tsse handsome anf cayYlYn.~sgsssge
steamer \ acseTSaa. Fac @neH a. Last tslxeew-
eFsa Tho sraSksis mEfh fhA vessel Va
Sasl hsT main FAass wgss navsr corey ii
sssa u ~sssex9 - Ne al{eg and shrouEs wears
- $50 sm tsat rEGssssssm wa~ fsurf =, ~
aNT y h~~ asff % TIE sesTiaHssug Fl great
par xsr tbs EerTsss fhanvsy7x sF9 zs,sx yss-
t6sf attsf1S3@8 every tuy1 ~ she@ prapass or
- severe wsS ths SHAKING "a "a gnsfs~5s.-
- Wsssser sae h51N. 'a1S everyone SAID ,ns
machinery was tees Ae&Vv Ser shs s-ssrT-
sSgsasszen e shs cr&sf TEE Fvuairu ravv
GrGsT w8g om Eae TesSs5 ~ Tacoma Nh re-
competed ~ Ssas@ssssev g. - 70 sesrsMv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
FATE OF THE SCHOONER ELK.
Revenue Cutters Asked to Ascertain
what Became of Her.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligeneer
PORT TOWNSEND. July ee.Neg5tia-
10 the early removal OF all the dosiht which
at present attaches to the fate Of the PARTY
Of goldhunters which left here In The steam
schooner Elk for Ko,zebue sound the
members of which are al reported 10 have
died Of scGrvy and exposure Harry G.
Rartarop. night deputy collector OF Gus
toms herr, had an interest In the schooner,
and as her fate. Ike that Of the party, h
In doubt. Mr.. Barthrop has petltianed the
treasury department 10 send one of the
revenue cutters now in the north to Kosxe-
oue- and secure official information OF the
fate OF the party and the vessel as we'll.
The shadow OF doubt has been. thrown
about the story BY the fact that Mr.. Bens,
wife Of the leader Of the expedition, and
the sole safviyor % the party OF fourteen,
made the announcement OF the death OF the
fvs from what was told her by a man
has also sen; power OF attorney to Capt
Robert Hall. OF the Cape Nome steamer
Discovery. To take possession OF the Elk
should she be found without a crew Capt.
tousspu Of fhs Me1-ai.och. soon 20 20 10
st. Michael. has expressed a willingness
20 search Tor the missing craft. providing
Instructors 10 that e1ec, can be secured
from the department..
The NcGu1io~h Canaot he sent,
speeiai ptsfsaies to this Pc~s-rntei.ixencer
WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Gage has received a telegram from Mavor
iii az Port Townsend. asking shat the
vssslsste the e0ss 81 the Elk party AZ Ko:-
tehGe. IL = nos known here wsa. Ia meant
~ tSe Fix parry. Tbs secretary rpssstes5
fSss the Messuiloch could not 80 10 kof-
EtSase sound on account 81 tha lee there
The c@stev neay however Is naw sl1 -hs
neix htsorh hood % K1sxehas and Will an
9oNS{estly render sn* aEs.ssancF yssssSi f,lF.
There Is re- TsF&az Of communities ffng glfh
Der 6Y telegraph. bit Z IL tfossgAf Al ths
department. tAts .sH - unnecessary as
her onkreTs Nassls Immediately utpo-s ar
rival az hc5ss nue SCI About "A search fer
asp .artsss sn distress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Jonea Of Sultan TIE object Of the meet
tng wax 10 esEdy the situation for trans
p0rt4E5on- They have already expended
80 On = plank read 20 wallace. coa-
neczinS with The Great Northern. and
have X ABOUT halt com plelei- They are
over the divide and the uHe Of push cars
ever Z Temporary track to coneect with
The Everett 4 Monte Cr.sso above the can
yon. which rcuses IL ID thought. viii be
the more practicable
Additional machinery il being taken Ia.
and arrangements viii shortly Dc made for
the shipment OF the hundreds Of tons Of
ore nav o. heir damps. me .asTs people
hare spent IN development work . yA0e
sum Of money on their property. whsch.
without q doubt, viii soon become ore OF
the dividend ps wing mines OF SnohomLsn
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
CORCORAN SENT TO PRISON,
Convicted Wardner Rioter begins to
Serve His sentence-Col. Lew
II Asked Too Much

WALLACE. Idaho, July 2s-Paul Corco-
ran, who was on Thursday last found
guilty OF the murder OF James Cheyne
during the Wardner riots. was today TAX
en- 10 the penitentiary at Boise to serve
his sentence OF Seventeen years.
WARDNER. Idaho July 9-The en-
gagement of James Hamilton Lewis to de-
fend the remaining untried cases Of the
Wardner miners. IS or He came too high
II Is understood here that Lewis wanted
t5.0n-tl. 800 cash. 1900 upon entering upon
the trial and the remainder at the conclu-
sion of the case The union representa-
tfves decided to get on with the present
attorneys IL Ia rumored today that snce
the conviction OF Corcoran another effort
Will be made to get Lewis to accept other
terms and come into the cases.
The congressional Industrial commission
concluded It's Iabors here today, going
Immediately to Wardner where 1t will In
speet the stockade occupied by the prison
ers arrested in connection with the riots
They will leave for other fields In the even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
GRAND jury STILL AT WORK.
Not Yet Ready to Report ON the
Robbery They Are lnyestfUmteuH

Special Dispatch TO the Post iiigencer
TACOMA, July zs.--The grand jury this
afternoon adjourned over to Monday
morning without making any report. r.
J, Concannon, chief OF detectives under
the Fawcett administration. was the last
witness. the day being taken up In his
examination and the examination OF l..
~ Levinson, a newspaper man, who was
on the street late at night at the time of
the robbery.
Thus far nine witnesses have been ex-
amined. out Of list OF about forty and
IL Is probable the jury will be In session
all next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Mr.. Daniel Graham. soath Park,
Seattle: Since childhood I had bsen
troubled with difficulty In breathing. and
the disease grew gradually worse. causing
me the most Intense misery for ten weary
years. Many RENE lies and physicians
proved Intellectual I'm giving nc. even re-
lief from my sunef.rgs. but st last ! went
10 the Copeland Institute and took .
course of treatment. When had finished
my course | was a we'll man. not trace
Of asthma remained IN my system That
is now over three years ago. and there
has not been the slightest indication Of
relapse.
Mr.. William Fsvrsnd. t54s -.
Tacoma. wash. From the effects Of
long standing catarrh OF the bronchial
tubes I had for yesfe experienced the
NEST terrible distress and Suffering. con-
eefyshfe only hy thee who have been
victims Of bronchial disease. There was
no rest for me day or night. ! lost Il
pounds In weight. and grew 80 weak that
could not walk few bincks from ms
home without complete exhaustion I
was a physical wreck .hen commenced
the Copeland Home treatment hst ! am
nov enjoying perfect health again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

M0NTESANo. July ~s.-The footinrs 81
The tax rolls cf This county for this year
show the ASSESSED value Of town lots and
acreage 10 he 81 afs sST: az railroad track
ssaS5.s. PERSONAL. 81 .av 81: a total 81 s.
saS GA Last year .he assessed value OF
tire county was tsG72 Ss. SO that the in
crease Is seis7. TO or the fsss rolf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
supreme Court Deeisio-s.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-Intefligencer
OLYMPIA. July ee-The supreme court
handed down the following decisions today:
Thomas II. Heating and Maggie Heating
bis wife. respondents. w. Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. corporation, appel
liant. from King country, afnrme3
Charles V. Simpson .. al. appellants "a
George Holbrook ct al. respondents, from
Whitman county affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

directors .s the -ss'- Arranging Go
MAXI htrnzeats at Ore

sss~essF lsSxassss ~ sse fsss- sNtsstsxewcsT
EVERETT fa1y - the ssarG es 1ETs~s-
fexs * sAe - Concentrated AtHasz s'Srza-
sxsy IA tho Sasssn aAssse. TNs hsNsra szsa-
ass AZ Csssrses psakhsaA. a< fsxnr- Mas
yAxssss xesAsTasA % kassors. " Brew p
~ SsAxtse. CaQS- IsyeT, T.. J. JestEsF. 81
S~xAse. Marx gw1nEeyzzr4 c< MArywtsfe.
w. II ward c8 9EaAesslsA As1 ~ 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

SseT-eszs Est~rsafes IRA yssxg-s
PORT TOWNSEND JAY ~ q
F'rsGSle. sssTssa<r AZ To~zssna Ledge Ne
IA. q. y y k%xs. Asx k-esr. &xesse{rsspss
asssFset 1ec8ty GTgu& eSaff@8 ruler fe~
NAsAfnss9gs. succeeding wgfa ~ fszrrY ~
sz2sEls sssAxs. whe asf1 TIA asssre astTSs4x s~e
term - ,a@ as~ FSs< GEan6 Exalted Rue
ttA.xEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

SPECIAL Dispatch - tse pass- fnseEsszxre~-
sksfsEsSe~Aoai-LtSY JaiY - The Ssr~xs
Northern Frgzn~eTs have rsn line srus.s
a Ssrzrs fossr miles east 81 here 10 EArrg-
ter IA&y VIII ooEtssA 81 east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

ASHFORD July E~-Parttes going 90
Paradise valley this year VIII md II n
their interests rot 20 go before the 10th
or fssh az August. Tco much STOW L. IN
the va.sey for comfcr, or pleasure now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL

In response 20 daily Inquiries.
.What II your Home Treatments"
and. .sCam Z be treated With perfect
success ut . dtsta1e~s" Doctor
Copeland announces tn all these tn
auirersi ripst. Home Treatment In
specially perfected 10 meet the re-
auirementa 81 those who live NJ =
distance or for any reason what
ever cannot attend hts Seattle Of
Aces to receive the benefit AZ his
personal care and attention. Sec
ond. Doctor Copeland has already.
perfected hts original system of pa
sients' symptom blanks 20 ohstate
the necessity of making = tang or
Impossible Journey Ia visit the Cope
uasd offices. The snc~~ss ef the
Home Treatment IL daily testified
"a ny numhevs of cured patients
from nearly every locality In the
eeantry. These have been puhitsh-
"a In the moss widely etresiaseA
u~wapap<rs. Docsap CapeDawa's
symptoms bianks and book seat
free On application sa any address
and 90 any part 81 the esanfry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelageneer
OLYMPIA, July se.-The application
made by James Hamilton Lewis in behalf
of Charles Nordstrom. the King county
murderer, has been denied by Chief Jus
tiee Gordon. Col Lewis next move will
undoubtedly be tn apply to Justice Nc
court. as Justice McKenna's district In
cludes Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

OFFICE HOuas-vsom 3 Z. =. q
3 ,. ~ vS~a =. -. e =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Chronic cstarrh IN al rs forms.
asthma. bronchitis, incipienf con-
sumption: diseases of tie stomach.
the kidneys. tie nervous system and
blood treated at tie Copeland ksH-
fute at IS 4 month. medicines incisd-
cd, until crred.
Don't Pay more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

The German syndicate operating In the
troublesome basin has upwards Of sixty
men employed In driving eross-cuts and
great activity IL shown In camp Mr..
Haber. the general manager Of the T-ou-
biesone property, passed up Silver creek
q couple OF weeks ago on his way TO
Monte cristo and had with him his as
saver. For what purpose he went to
Monte Crtsto no one can say, bur the
superstition h that he went there to
make an examination OF the Monte cristo
mires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Mr.. =. G. stratfoR1, mariner. rasl1-
Ing at Victoria West. d. c.. 10 rejoicing
In the recovery Of his Lost sense Of hear
Ing and hts cure OF chronic catArrh through
the effects Of the famous Copeland treat
ment.
Referring to hA trouble and its ears. -
sAid:
"As . consequence Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30


The city ~ Seattle VIII wake "a, some
morning ard find the greatest m Ming d.
srset IN the Northwest AZ It's VERY Soor
and IL will not be through AIRY efforts of
the business rsen - Seattle. I; sx very set.
dom that seattle man "a found az Sc ;ai@
country Mast % shs men whe are at
tempting large enterprises are msn fYoa
q distance. X The bus ness fssn af tee ctty
81 Seattle would take hold ~ this mining
3ssstiss half as strongly a. the business
srea OF ths CITY af Spokane 3ie - taesr
mining country we wsala oa strip gspae-
ac camp inside q twelve menths.
The great sasng nav needed - make
shss camp q complete ssescSss - tran~ears 4 s.
ssou. A TsslTssd csala be built fyens index
ts Mineral CITY. a ss&EAnee - assoat four
teen miles. al an expense rof "a exceed that
~ constructing a Rad from Everett 20
NonYee. along the SsoAcrssa river TAsra
are 10 eusS 90 - usa3e ara xN<aa gFouus
Ser rsaS f&o read 20 th q k.na waai3
pass freEn q quarter cs mite 70 a rssSs @s
any of sEs- s~sesrties situated oa It's the
znst etc @egia ~ brought - the rs3srsA8
track sx trans aienE tse .aGas distance
81 TIRE femvtsxn-E1iis read. &nsi esch side
~ssxsve fhs aensaf 90 cheap transported sos.
read waasa raa through wea,d give Il ;
xrsas assSens - fFeisat "a fAe AassnE ~
SAYS lsxss IN faSs. soesng Mss AzTe *
nunsness tae thinker tram tnssx - Asnera
s.4ss. as say ira; Il ssess fassssy tss pat
s.ag n - steam ieggsns Eeas Is resevs
tie sfast1r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Wash: # have been cured BY the rope~
land treatment Of au obstinate catarrhal
sk~are from wbteh ! had suffered foP
breath hAs parsed sbroagh my noesrils.
Words fail 10 describe the pleasure Of
hressgns ss1 nasaras manner sxpew.enced
~ cgs 20 whom shfs has been denied for
80 songs and can only sag saat ID my
case the treatment va complete ard
brilliant sasesM@ The cost has been
sriftng, bat the oenent Ii priesi<sx."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
ETcHlN0s FROM ELK.
Special Correspondence.

SpeclAl Correeponoeuce-
This section seems to be infected
with horse thieves of late. Anum3
Der of mules and horses have dis
appeared under circumstances that
clearly indicate theft. SOME or
ganized efforts should be made to-
ward the apprehension of the GRIM
inals.
Mr.. Nelson, foreman of the mine
at this place, has gone to Kansas
City after the new machinery for
the plant to be erected here,
DIR. Wilson and j. T. Holman Of
Ardmore were in Elk two days this
week.
DIR. G. l.. Sullivan. late of Italy,
Tex. has located in Elk. Glad to
welcome the doctor in our midst.
Rev. H. H. CordelI preached
here Sunday to a good audience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
American Woman in Jail.

Nogales, Ariz., May S.-U. S.
Consul Darnall of Nogales, from
Sonora, Mexico, has just received
letters from various parties in the
state of Sonora, stating that at the
town of Ures, in the interior of the
state, an American woman named
Mrs. Collier is incarcerated on a
charge of murder, alleged to have
been committed on March l. The
letters alleged that she had been
tried in the court at Ures and SEN
fenced to four years penal seryi-
tude.
Consul Darnall has asked the
governor of Sonora for informa-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
cnICKAsAw SCHOOL PICNIC.
Special Correspondence.

Tishomingo, /. T. May z, 1S99.-
On the fourth and fifth of May
Collins Institute, Rock Academy
and Harley Institute were invited
by Hon. Will Ward, National
Superintendent of schools to meet
at Belton, Indian Territory, on
Blue River for the purpose of hav-
ing a two days fishing and base
ball playing between the two latter
schools.
The weather being inclement,
Collins Institute failed to meet Us
there. All were very sorry especi-
ally the boys, for it is a girls
school. Despite the bad weather
the two latter schools met and en-
jcyed themselves fishing and boat
riding on that stream which nature
has so beautifully formed.
Friday was the day set for the
ball teams to play and at ten
O'Clock the second mines of the
two academies played their game,
it was a spirited one and scored 15
to Z in favor of Rock Academy
At l p. m. the first mines began
playing but as we finished the 4th
inning it began to rain so that we
had to quit. Both mines were
highly enthused, together with al
the by-standers who cheered from
beginning to the end. The Ma,
tional Superintendent made an ex
cellent speech and in his remark:
by the consent of Mr.. Skeen, Sup
erintendent of Rock Academy anC
Mr.. White of Harley Institute
said, as long as he was superin
tendent they should have two day:
annual picnics in which to enjoy
themselves.
All left through the rain anC
were very tired and wet when we
arrived at home.
w. S. TURMAN, Teacher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
Wanted 70 Trade.

A leather couch worth $4,000
for a saddle, also want a Winches-
ter gun. See me quick.
SGT J. H. HUGHES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
Attacked by Dogs.

Last Friday at Tishomingo, l. T.,
Mrs. Joe Brown was attacked by
two vicious dogs while passing
through a neighbor's field, and re-
ceived serious injury. Mrs. Brown
was passing near where a man was
blowing, and his coat was lying on
the ground, and the dogs being on
guard, rushed at her and attacked
her. She was severely bitten be-
fore the man arrived and beat the
dogs off. Her injuries were at
tended by a physician. There is
no suspicion that the dogs were
rabid, but they thought she was
coming too near the property they
were guarding. The animals were
killed the next day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09

Washington, May S.-Part of
the dispatch received from General
Otis this morning was suppressed
by the war department. Adjutant
General Corbin refused to give any
reason for not making the full text
of the dispatch public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
After Associated Press.

Austin, May 8.-An amendment
will be offered in the house tomor-
row by Representative Tarver to
the antitrust bill declaring the AS
sociated Press to be a gigantic
trust. The amendment provides
that the Associated Press will have
to furnish the news to all the pa
pers in the state which desire the
service, and further, that it will be
compelled to quit business in the
state unless it complies with the
provisions OF the law.
1t is claimed by some that this
amendment will be adopted. If il
is, and the Associated Press re-
fuses to quit the monopoly of news,
Texas will be shut out from the
rest of the world, so far as getting
the news is concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09
WhOoplne Cough.

bad a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough My neighbors recommended
Cough Remedy. l
did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving him
a few doses of that remedy l noticed
an improvement, and one bottle cur
ed him entirely. 1t is the best cough
medicine l ever had i'll the house.
J. L. Moore, South Burgettstown,
Pa. For sale by W. B. Frame and
4. N. Coleman, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09

Manila, May S.-The Laguna de
Bay and Cavadonga, after shelling
towns of SexmOan and Guagua,
sent landing parties ashore, who
captured the towns without loss.
They had been fred by insurgents
before fleeing. The gunboats were
unable to proceed further up than
the San Fernando river and effect
a junction with McArthur's forces.
and today returned to Manila.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-09

R. l.. Sanders is working hard
to secure a full house to hear the
grand opera. Martha, on Thurs
day night, by the Andrews Opera
Company. Every lover of music
in Ardmore will be there.