davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10
.'uoOD TlnES' EDITION.
Expressions From Representative Peo'
pie Who Have Examined the Book.

IuC VdllOuS OCpdI IluoulS VI IuC
ARDMOREITE Office, is now before
the people and undergoing course
of criticism and expression which
we take pride in briefly quoting.
We wish to say right here that
those books are not for sale but
are given away free at this Office.
The intention of the publisher be-
ing to scatter them generally over
the United States AZ an advertise
ment for Ardmore and this coun-
try.
1t is impossible for US to Publish
all the good words which we are in
possession of regarding the pub
lication, consequently we submit
tie following:
DR.. S. S. Carr writes: I'VE
have seen a copy of Ardmore
through a Camera and admit sur
prise at the beauty and artistic
execution Of this booklet. Its half
tone pictures are fine works Of art
and accurate portrayals of their
subjects, The typographical work
is equal to that of any printing
house"
Mrs. Z. L kinkade writes:
We have examined the Good
Times edition and find it per-
feet gem of rare beauty, both in
compilation and publication"
Rev. c. F. Roberts says: 1t
reflects credit upon the manage
ment snd shows up the city and
surroundings to a good advantage.
1t contains just the information
your friends away of want to
know"
w. c. Baker: Three cheers
for the publisher, l believe it will
be the means of bringing more
capital and enterprises to this sec
ton than anything of the kind
heretofore published !"
Whiteman Bros: I'VE have
thoroughly examined the Good
Times edition of the ARDMoREITE
and like the paper which published
it, it is daisy. Something Ard
more should be proud Of"
Col. \. V. Doak: Our busi-
ness men and people ought to send
it to their friends. east and west,
north and south. 1t is the best
advertisement the town has ever
had, and will bring monied men to
Ardmore. .
Mrs. Niblack' secretary for the
Benevolent Society, writes the ex-
pressions of that noble band as
follows: Superb. 1t is Just
Splendid 1T is certainly a
boom for Ardmore." A good
study in civil government and
topography. In clearness and con-
ciseness and the choice of words,
the descriptions have the ring of
classical English What a
revelation it will be to the states!"
1t will be the means of drawing
lots of good people to Ardmore. !"
Success to fhe ARDMOREITE for
what it has done"
w. D. Breckenridge writes:
This book will be a winner for
your city and surrounding country.
1t is as creditable piece of work
as can be found, both mechanical
ly and editorially, judicious distrl-
button will bring satisfactory re-
suits.
Mrs. Florence Taylor writes
"Oh, its just an excellent work,
no pains seem to have been spared
in its compilation. 1t will prove
an interesting study for all who
desire to come here to locate"
William +. Warren, mayor OF
Berwyn writes: Il have read
Ardmore through a Camera, and
am impressed with the Idea that il
is calculated to be of immense
benefit to Ardmore and the sur
rounding country. 1t certainly is
grand work, and, if the same
discretion is used in its distribu'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10
Change of Date.

The big Patchen and Gentry
horse race, at Oklahoma City, will
occur on Sept. 20 instead OF
DIST, all agents Gainesville to Pur-
cell, inclusive. are authorized to
sell excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip for the Okla
homa Street Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Golledge & Co. cannot be beat
for prices on builders hardware
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

j. w. Hoffman, the clever bar
ber, is putting in order first class
shop first door west of F. NJ.
Coleman's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Nick Mickle from Tishomingo
was in the city yesterday with two
of his boys, Lawrence and John
whom he entered at Hargrovs
College for the session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Phone Wolverton Grocery Co.
for your groceries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
No services today. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
Mrs. j. w. Golledge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

j. R. Dunehoo was here yester-
day from Oakland with eleven
bales of cotton which he sold to
j. n. BarraI at 81 so per hundred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Townsite surveyors were at work
on North Springer street yesterday
getting the exact measurement of
the business houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

C. P. Whiteman has been quite
sick for several days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10
Happy Birthday PARTY

A number of little folks assem-
bled Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 10. F. Williams,
in honor of the 18th birthday OF
their little daughter, Miss Natilee
Until the hour of ten all present
shared in the childish meriment,
the refreshments consisting OF
fruits, cream and cake were served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

We keep all kinds and sizes of
lamp chimneys.
j. NJ. GOLLEDGE & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Miss Fannie, daughter of DE-
and Mrs. Gardner is reported quit,
sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Fresh honey at W. S. Wolver-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Mrs Virginia Crank is now oc-
cupying the Ledbetter & Bledsoe
building vacated by Mason < Ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Richard Frederick on Frensley
street is reported quite sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-10

Judge Bradford accompanied by
w. c. McCray of Fort Madison,
Ia, went to Dougherty yesterday
where they will look over some
asphalt deposits near that place.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
RESTRICTIONS ON
CONTRACT LABOR
Japanese May Ke Kept
Out of Hawaii.
BY HORACE WRIGHT.

HONOLULU. Aug. 26.-It is announced
authoritatively that the policy of the Ha-
waitan Government in regard to Japanese
immigration is to be more restrictive and
a communicated to the Federal Govern
ment TO that effect has been prepared by
the executive, the contents of which, as
a matter Of courtesy, cannot be divulged
until it has reached Washington.
In brief however, this policy is that no
further applications for Japanese contract
labor will be granted to planters except to
Japanese to the equivalent of the number
ployed on individual plantations. This it
is thought will compel them to keep to
their contracts, which have been violated
1t is said that the situation is not en-
barrassing to the planters, although the
attacks on Portuguese and Italian immi-
grafton have made the position somewhat
hard on them in temporarily delaying pre-
yious arrangements, which they imagined
had been conSummated
1t is feared by many that the very
doubtful experiment of introducing Amer
lean negroes may have to be attempted
unless American white laborers can be OBJ
tanned, which seems doubtful so far as
work in the canefields is concerned.
There is some hope that the Minister of
Finance, S. NJ. Damon, may carry out his
once aVowed intention of proceeding 10
Italy and endeavoring TO straighten out
the Italian immigration affair in Northern
Italy, but he claims that his plans have
been somewhat strained by premature
publication of his views.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
THE PRESIDENT EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Leaving Canton He Declares That His
Visit Has Really Been a
Restful One.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. Ito an ac-
compartment of enthusiastic cheers
from the large crowd that thronged the
station platform, the special train bear
ing President and Mrs Mckinley
steamed out of Canton at o'clock to-
night. The President, from the rear
platform, bowed his acknowledgements
for the kindly demonstration. The
train goes direct to Washington, and
is due to arrive at l p. m. Saturday
The President assured his friends
here that he had a really restful visit.
DIR. Rixey expressed his belief that
Mrs. Mckinley is steadily recovering
from her indisposition of month or
so, although her state of health while
here was such that she could see but
few people. While in Pittsburg she re-
ceived such a shock from the continu-
Gus firing of cannon at the side of the
car as TO give her a setback for the
time being. She was able this after
noon, however, to take a ride about
the city.
During the morning the President left
the Barber residence unattended and
leisurely sauntered up and across Mar
ket street to the Mckinley block. The
door TO one of the offices in the block
still bears the inscription William Nc
Kinley, Attorney at Law" He entered
several of the offices and met and chat
ted with the tenants of his building
and many other friends he CHANGED to
meet.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
NEW BUILDING
FOR STANFORD
Three Departments Will
Be Housed In 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. l.
Plans have just been completed for
the erection of another large building
on the campus in the outer quadrangle.
1t viii be occupied by the history,
economic and English departments,
and the work of construction will be-
gin in a very short time. The arrange
ment of the building has been left with
the heads of the three departments,
and the plans have been drawn espe-
cially to meet their requirements. The
contract for the building has not been
let. but it will in all proba bility fall to
Contractor McGibery, who has con-
structed the other buildings of the
quadrangle.
Charles G. Lathrop of San Francisco,
treasurer and business manager of the
university, was on the campus yester-
day. He has placed a contract for the
erection of a $40, 900 residence on the
small hill directly south of the univer-
sity buildings. With the increased ac-
tivity in university affairs Mr.. Lathrop
finds it necessary to be near the uni
versity in order to manage the bust
ness end. The change will transfer the
business office from San Francisco to
the institution and will be welcomed
by all who are interested in the welfare
of the university
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
CURED OF
ASTHMA IN
THREE DAYS
Afflicted With Catarrh, Asthma and
Lung Troubles Ann McMannuS Was
Almost Instantaneously Relieved
by Or. AbOrn, 554 Sutter Street.

The following sworn affidavit of Ann
McMannus will be of interest to sufferers
from catarrh, asthma and lung diseases.
specialist in the treatment of the diseases
enumerated, at 554 Sutter street:
Ann McMannus, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says:
Going on to three years 1 was almost
helpless, L could scarcely walk or go up
a flight of stairs, or do any kind of work.
/ could not get my breath and every now
and then l would have to rest. I thought
my lungs were gone. My stomach was
also terribly affected and gave me a great
deal of trouble. My condition was such
that 1 had almost despaired of any relief.
l doctored and doctored, and paid out to
seven doctors over eleven hundred dol
lars, and got no help. A prominent doc
tor in San Francisco told me could not
live two weeks. L placed myself under
the care of DR.. Aborn, and in three
days he gave me instant and per-
manent relief I now have a good ap-
petite, rest easy at night. My breathing
is full and free. | can walk without tire
all day, and feel buoyant in spirits. I am
better to-day than 1 have been for three
almost marvellous ability of DR.. Aborn in
the treatment and cure of catarrh, asth-
ma, throat and lung trouO.es. My home
is in Roseburg, Or.
ANN McMANNUS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
[Seal1 p. L. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
DIR. Aborn's office and residence, 554 SUIT
ter street; hours, 10 to Il, to 4, evenings
Z to s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
SAYS CANAz|AN|
WAS MURDERED
Coroner Eden Examines
the Body.
FINDS FRACTURE OF THE NECK
EVIDENCES OF A STRUGGLE ARE
DISCOVERED.
Belief Is That the Man Was
Murdered and the Body
Thrown Over the
Fence.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL. Sept 1.-G. Canaziani
the section hand in the employ of the
North Pacific Coast Railway Company
whose body was found mile south of
Howards yesterday by the crew of the
north bound train, was murdered. Positive
evidence to this effect was discovered this
evening by Coroner Edward Eden, who
has thereby furnished the authorities with
clew that may lead to the arrest of the
assassin. Were 1t not that the remains
OF Canaziani were shipped to this city for
lnterment It is entirely probable that none
but the murderer himself would ever have
known that a crime had been committed,
owing to the bungling work of jury I'M
paneed to hold an inquest by Coroner
Pierce of Sonoma County.
When Canazianis body was found it was
hanging over rail fence in plain sight
of dwelling on the hill. 1t was first
taken to HoWaIds, and afterWard removed
to Occidental, where an inquest was held
to-day by jury impaneled by Coroner
Pierce. The verdict was that deceased
came to his death from causes unknown.
The remains were then sent to coroner
Eden for burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry on next Sunday. Coroner Eden made
an examination Of the body, and was
amazed to discover that the neck had been
broken and the left shoulder dislocated.
Sheriff Taylor was notified of the dis
covery and telephoned deputy az To-
scene of the crime. The deputy found evi-
dences of a struggle and other clews. The
Sonoma authorities will be asked to CO.
operate, and determined effort will be
made to apprehend the murderer.
f. CanaZiani, brother of the murdered
man. living in this city, will render ffnan-
cial assistance in the detection of the as
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
NIPPON MARU ARRIVES.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha's steamship
Nippon Maru was sighted yesterday
afternoon and docked at the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company's dock at s o'clocl
last evening. The passage of the vesse
was an unusually uneventful one and no
even a case of Seasickness was reported
on board. Lieutenant Commander Gus
tavus c. HanuS was among the passen
gers from Manila and Ed Pollitz, th'
Stock broker. came from Honolulu. Thert
were forty-six Japanese aboard and -
Chinese These will be landed this morn
ing. The list of cabin passengers is a!
follows:
Mrs. j. F. Allen, Thomas F. Archibald. A
E. Adams Mrs A. E. Adams, ]. C. Bentz, A
n Brown r. Ballentine S. A Cheerkoff. Mrs
S. A. Cheerkoff, Rev. J. Darlington. R Colgate
Captain E. F. Cameron. c. NJ. Cooke Jr.. G
p Cooke DR.. ]. G. da Silva, Miss da Silva d
Dickson c. S. Desky, j. H. Ebersoe, NJ. Enya
W. ELDERS. NJ Fugita, Mrs. F. Graham, Har
vey Graham, A. ]. Hughes. Lieutenant Com
mander G.. Hanus U. S. N; Colonel n. D
Hodge, P. Heroult, Mrs. P. Heroult. Miss E
Harris, Miss r. Harris. F. A. Jacobs. Mrs. F
A. Jacobs and child, NJ. G. Kisseleff, w Maer
tens p Martin, B. T. Mccullough, F. Morgan
Dr. A. r. Nuszskowski, n. ]. Neville. w. E
T. Newman. Mrs. George A Ordway ]. W
Percival Mrs ]. w. Percval Rev G. L
Pearson, H. A. Parmelee. E. E. Paxton. Et
Polltz, E. E. Richards, A. Raas. A B. TEN
pleman N Takata, n. Takahash. Miss H
Timmons, Miss L. Tomlinson, DR.. L. vor
wedekind U. s. N; Mrs. j. Darlington, Mrs
F f Cameron.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
HAL B THE WINNER.
Seven Heats Required in Which to
Decide the 2:O9 Pace.

HARTFORD Conn, Sept. 1.-The sport
at Charter Oak Park was long drawn out
to-day, only two races on the card being
called. The main interest was in the 2:09
pace, in which Hal B was the favorite at
100 TO 50. 1t took seven heats to close the
contest, Exploit and Helena Duplex each
taking one and The Maid two. Helena
Duplex broke TO a distance in the fifth
heat, after having won in the fourth and
was out of It, although she had been
looked upon toward the close of the race
to do it handily. Hal B had a good deal
in him, and by careful management Geers
managed to get him the race
In the 2:23 trot Fleetwood was favorite
but lost a tire off her suky wheel at the
turn in the first heat and was distanced
Princess then came in as q favorite but
was not equal to the winning Richland
took the race, Paul Pry second, Princess
third. d. A. Smell of New Bedford drove
his stallion Jupe to beat his record of
2:l0h. The mile was made in 2:07Ia Re-
suits:
2:23 trot. purse s15oO-Richland won second
third and sixth heats. Time, 216k. 2:l6h
2:2Gi2 Paul Pry the fourth heat in 2:18A
and was second. Princess won the first heat
in 2:16A. Annie Burns Lasso Cello and Fleet
wood also started.
2:09 pace, purse s3225-Hal B won second
third and seventh heats. Time. 20ssl. 2O7.
2:133. The Maid won the first and sixth heats
won the fifth heat in 2;ll12 and was third.
Helena Duplex. distanced in the fifth heat won
the fourth In 2:0SI1 Ace, Moth Miller and
McJoe also started.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
NEGRO RIOTERS NOW
UNDERGOING TRIAL
Sheriff Testifies That One Man De-
tailed to Guard the Jail
Joined the Mob

DARIEN, Ga, Sept. 1.-The trial of five
Of the negro rioters began this morning
Among them are two women. Sheriff
Blount and his special deputy, T. A
Bailey, who intended to carry Henry
Delagel to Savannah, but who were in
timidated by the presence of the negroes
and the ringing of the church bells, We're
called to the stand. Mr.. Bailey swore
that he went to the Jail with the inten-
ton of assisting the Sheriff in taking the
prisoner away when he heard the be-.
ring and saw the negroes gather, some
with guns and all excited One of the
men now on trial, James Wylly was
heard by Mr.. Bailey to say that if De.
lagel was taken from jail the streets of
Darien would run with blood.
The most interesting feature of Sheriff
moned a number of negroes to guard the
jail after the demonstration and among
them was Ben Dunham whom he had
seen in the crowd with a gun at the
height of the tumult. Mr.. Blount ex-
.,ained that he had placed this guard at
the Jail to ease the minds of the negro
population.
w G.. Charlton is conducting the ex-
animation of witnesses for the prosecu-
ton and Judge II. d. d. Twi~- for the
defense. The indictments returned by the
Grand Jury were all for rioting.. Thirty
seven true bills were returned and IN
twenty-five cases no bills were found.
This action of the Grand Jury in turning
loose twenty-five men under arrest left
no excuse for a motion OF a change of
venue and no motion of that kind was
made. The trial will continue several
days.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
KIDNAPER FREEMAN
IS TAKEN AND Hts
CAPTIVE RESCUED
Constable BloSSer Captures the Fugitive
Criminal in the Mountains Near
Santa Maria.
Pretty Thirteen Year, Mexican Girl the Cuprt Stole From
Her Home in Chino Is Found Doing the Chores
About the Camp.

offered him $1,000 for the horse, but the
offer was fatty refused.
He passed through this city on the
22d and Wednesday was seen at
Barons, about twenty-five miles north
of here Thursday he passed through
San Julian Rancho and Friday was
seen at Lompoc. The officers of this
county were notified and gave chase on
Saturday.
This morning Deputy Blosser was no.
titled of the appearance of man and
a Mexican girl in a blackboard, going
up the canyon with other parties
Blosser followed the road and came
upon the camp where he saw Freeman
and the other parties, who seemed to
be enjoying life. The little 13-year-
Mexican girl, whom Freeman is ac-
cused of kidnapping from Chino, was
with him and was doing the chores of
the camp when the officers arrived.
The girls father telegraphed to have
her detained and sent home, while her
kidnaper was taken to Santa Maria,
and from there brought to this city on
this evenings stage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02
Huntington Trying to Beat a Rival Road Into
Rich Mining District Of the
Republic.
Will Put Construction Force Of Thousands Of Men at
Work in an Attempt to Lay the First Rails
Into the Desired Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

4 USTIN, Tex, Sept. 1-An excit-
~ ing contest in railroad building
II is in progress in Mexico and the
L L result is being watched with no
little interest by the business
men of that country. The rivalry is
between Coils P. Huntington and as
sociates and the Mexican Central Rail
way Company. Mr.. Huntington and
the other capitalists comprising the
Southern Pacific Company are owners
of the Mexican International Railroad,
which runs from Ciudad Porfirio Diaz,
on the Rio Grande border, to Durango,
Mexico, with branch lines from Reata
to Monterey and from Monclova to
Cuatro Cienegas The Mexican Central
runs from Juarez, on the Rio Grande
border to the City of Mexico, with
branch lines to Guadalajara, Tampico
and other places. Located to the west
Of the Mexican Central and the Mexi-
can International roads is a chain of
large and productive mining camps.
These rich mining districts were over
a hundred miles distant from railroad
communication and their development
has been greatly retarded on this ac-
count.
Something over a year ago the Mexi-
can Central quietly began a survey for
a branch line, which was to be built
from Jiminez, on the main line, in the
State of Chihuahua, to Parral. a hun
dred miles to the west, and thence to-
ward the south to the city of Durango.
passing through Inde, Guanacevi and
all the other rich mining camps of that
section. Before the people of that To-
cality hardly knew what the survey
meant the work of construction was
begun. Several thousand men were
put to work and the road was COM
pleted far toward Parral in an incred-
IDLY short time.
Mr.. Huntington was promptly ad-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-02

vised by his representative in Mexico
of this move on the part of the MeXi-
can Central Company He acted on the
information promptly. He placed a
surveying party in the field to locate a
road from Durango to Parral, passing
through Inde, GuanaceVi and all the
other mining camps that the Mexican
Centrals branch line is proposed to
tap. The route of this road has been
already located to a point beyond the
thriving town of Papasquiaro, in the
State of Durango, and it is authorita-
lively announced that a force of over
three thousand men will be employed
in the construction of the road by the
first part of October. 1t is Mr.. Hunt
ingtons determination to beat the Mex
lean Central to Guanacevi and TO force
the building of that branch road to
stop at that place. 1t remains to be
seen whether the Mexican Central will
submit to this competition or continue
the road to Durango as was the origi-
nal intention.
1t is not probable that the road that
is being built by Mr. Huntington will
stop at Parral 1t is reported that it
is proposed to extend it to Guaymas
on the Pacific Coast, where it will con-
meet with the Sonora branch of the
Southern Pacific, which is also Hunt
ington property. The route of the road
from Parral will be across the Sierra
Madres. passing through the rich
BatOpilas mining district, where Boss"
Shepherds mines are located.
1t is also confidently expected that
the Mexican Internationa's extension
from Durango to the port of Mazatlan
will be completed within the next two
years. The construction work on this
extension will be the heaviest and the
engineering problems encountered the
most difficult ever undertaken in Mex
leo, and the building of the line will
be very slow.