davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28

SIMLA, June 2s.-The monsoon prospects
are decidedly more favorable.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
THE REPUTATION
 OF OLD KENTUCKY
Movement on Foot to Retrieve
 Her Once Fair Name
GOLDEN IS STILL WATCHED
He Says the Rumors Going over th9 Country Ars All Lies Special Trains Will Run to
 Frankfort

Lexington. Ky, Murol H.-A meeting was hen. here today attended by leading c.tl- zens of this city and surrounding cities. The oEyiect was to put on foot a non-pa;'if- san move looking toward action to retrieve the lost reputation Of Kentucky and ooht- crate the eputaaon df the present com plioatei state Of affairs and acts leading to them nave given dt
 A similar move is on foot in Gou.sV-l.e e and Covington. So far the work is oeinS done w.,tl more 'or less secrecy. It was decided today to issue an address to all counties in the state, ealing conventions to select delegates April 20 to state con- yention to be held in Louisville Apiil A Beyond this nothing definite was done
 Judge Robert Fields of Perry county came here today from Psattyv-lle, the home or "Tallow Dick'' Combs. Judge Fields satd: : ssInis morning l went to the baroeT shop where Combs works and heard Combs say that he was not hiding or in any way try ing to avoid arrest; that he was at work every day and would make no attempt to escape if the officers wanted him. He said he could prove where he was every hour of the day on which Goebei was killed, and that he was not afraid of the conse- quences."
 F. Wharton Golden, who is the cynosure of all eyes In the murder investigation, slipped into Lexington last night. He kept himself hidden and was under surveillance of detectives all day today, defeating the purposes of all except friends to see him. He left this evening in a buggy presumably for Winchester, accompanied only by a de- tective. According to Dr. A. C.. Foster and H. M. Steele of London, Ky, who are here Golden denies having told a portion Of what is attributed to him. He explained that he probably was drinking and talked too much.
 To Steele Golden said: "Rumors going over the country all lie. You will find out later I am telling you the truth" =
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
CHICAGO BARBER
 IS ASSASS|NATED He Was an Alabamian and His Mother Now Lives
 in Mobile.

Chicago, March H.-Robert Gilchrist, pro- prietor of barber shop at 1564 Twenty second street. was shot and instantly killed while preparing to shave patron in his shop tonight. The assassin came to the door of the shop, opened it about half way, took a slow aim with rifle and fired, hit ting Gflchrist in the temple before the wit nesses of the crime could recover from their astonshment and give the alarm.
 A witness described the shooting as fol- lows:
 'qGilchrist had adjusted the napkins about the man in his chair, and was standing be- hind it with his side toward the door l saw the stranger approach the door, and without, any hesitancy open 1t. He carried a rife, and when he took aim at the bar Der had no thought but that he was some friend of Gilchrlst's playing a joke. He held the gun at aim several seconds, and then fired. Until 1 heard the shot l be- lieved he was only joking, and expected to see him lower the gun and walk in. He watched Gilchrist sink to the ground and then ran away"
 Gilchrist came to Chicago eight years ago from Mobile, Ala, where his mother still resides at BOT George street. Most Of his correspondence which was examined by the police, consisted of letters from her, which treated of family affairs, and ap- peared to throw no light on the murder.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
GENERAL OATES HAS WITHDRAWN
 FROM THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
For Fear of Endangung the Chances of Senator Morgan He
 Decides to Quit the Heated Race'

man than am. According to my common sense, I ann not radical, but a conserva- tive advocate of silver coinage and the double standard. But when men who have been for years my friends and supporters appeal to me not to run, whatever may be the cause, l cannot afford to do it. l may be wrong, but in this anomalous condition I defer to the wishes of well known friends.
 Were ito persist in pressing my claims and Morgan were to lose such counties in the primary tt would be eaEd that my candidacy caused 1t; a loss to him and 10 benefit to me. I therefore prefer ito get out of the way and leave the respoEsi- bllty wtaa others. The fight between the senator and tine governor ds so intense and personal that no serious breach can now Joe made in the ranks of either by any third man.
 q would doubtless have, were I to con- tinue in the race. the votes of seven or eight counties. Should they constitute the balance of power I could not expect to hold them solid against the appeals which would surely be made.
 "To my friends who have stood firmly by me I shall ever be profoundly grateful. I cannot remain in the race and falsely of election are still good. I must be candid with them From such contest I with draw as a candidate. I do so without ill feeling towards any one.
 While I am not In accord with Senator Morgan on all public questions, yet l rec ognize in him statesman of ability and large experience, and hope that he may be returned to the senate.
 CIVILIAN c. OATES.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
STEEL KINGS CONFER.
Rival Interests in Carnegie Steel Com
 pany Have Probably Agreed

Atlantic City, N. J., March 21-The con- ference here between the rival interests in the Carnegie Steel company of Pittsburg has probably resulted in an agreement of settlement of the stock controversy, which has been interesting the steel industry of the country for some months. The Prick element was represented by Henry Phipps, T. F. Lovejoy, A. M. Moreland and Law renee Phipps. Andrew Carnegie partici- pated in the meeting with Charles H. Schwab, president of the Carnegie Steel company and D. M. Clemson. Lawyer J. B. Dill of New York advised the conferees in regard to the legal questions. The only fact given out was the important point that a settlement-had been reached agreeable to the Carnegie interests, and that the suit in court would be withdrawn if Prick himself confirmed to the agreement made. The en- tire party went to New York tonight
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
ALL PLEADED GUILTY
Tyson and Other Defendants Confess
 Fraud

Savannah, Ga. March 2l.-In the United States district court today D. A. Tyson and ten others pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy to defraud through the use of the mails. Thus collapsed case that has engaged the court for the better part of two weeks, and which Judge Speer char acterizes as lone of the most notable cases ever tried in the federal court in this coun- try"
 'fyson built and equipped a long distance telephone line connecting this city with dozen neighboring towns with materials fraudulently ordered on elegantly engraved letter paper of fictitious firms. Tyson made use of a number of small country merchants, whom he persuaded to permit the use of their names for the fraudulent ordering of goods. The gang victimized wholesale merchants in Montgomery Chat tanooga, Richmond Charleston, Baltimore, Cincinnati and elsewhere. Judge Speer will sentence the prisoners in few days.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
THOUSANDS BADE
 DEWEY WELCOME
The Streets of Savannah Were
 Packed With People
TWO MAGNIFICENT T'B0UQUETS
to President Mckinley for His Re- commendation as to Con-
 federate Graves

Savannah, Ga. March 2l-Fifty thousand persons on the streets here today gave Ad
 mira Dewey an enthusiastic welcome to Savannah. The admiral had recovered from his indisposltion of yesterday sufficiently for him to take part in the military parade,
 and as he rode through the streets with Mrs. Dewey at his side ringing cheers rent
 the air. Military companies were present from many southern cities and nearly 4,OoO
 men were in line. An admiral's salute was
 fired by the Chatham artillery from brass pieces presented to the organization by the president George Washington The climax of the occasion occurred at the banquet al
 the Desoto hotel tonight, where the ad- miral was presented with a beautiful vase on behalf of the city of Savannah by Hon. F. G. Dubgnon. The vase is elegantly en- graved and stands nearly three feet high on a marble base. At the banquet table Gen. eral Nelson A. Miles sat at Admiral Dewey's right.
 While the banquet was in progress committee of fifty women entertained Mrs Dewey at banquet in an annex adjoining the banquet hall. mong the speakers at the banquet were Judge Smory Speer of the supreme court, Surgeon General Wy man, Congressman Brantly of Georgia, and Attorney General W. O. Smith of Hawaii. In speaking to the toast '"rhe President" Judge Speer said:
 While the administration of President Mckinley more than any other, save that of Lincoln, will afford to the historian ma- terial at once to attract, to instruct, and to thrill the students and readers of the fu-
 ture, it is nevertheless true that his Amer icanism, while prompt and purposeful in conviction and decision in action, has been cautious and concilitory at home and
 abroad The war was inevitable. It's re- suits have followed in inevitable sequence By the supreme lasE of the land the Philip pine islands became the territory of the United States, with a title as clear as that which we have to Florida or to any foot of that marvellous empire to the west of tine Mississippi acquired by the Louisiana pur- chase or by treaty with Mexico. Who will say that the president had the power or the right to ignore his duty to the Amer | ican people and to mankind and in a tenri- tory taus acquired?
 | "He will live in history as the first pres ident who directed the energies of this na- tion in a great and successful war beyond the seas Greater civic renown may yet be his. but to my mind the crowning glory of his life will be in those simple words of rroffered kindly national recognition of the honor due to the sacred ashes of his once incompatible foes"
 This peroration referred to President Me Kinleys recommendation that the graves of the Confederates should be cared for by the nation.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
GENERAL NUNEZ
Civil Governor of Havana Talks of Gu
 ban Affairs

Philadelphia, Pa. March 21.-General En- ilino Nunez, civil governor of Havana prov ince is in the city on leave of absence General Nunez' home for eighteen years before he was made governor of Havana was in Philadelphia. In speaking of Cuba and it's people, he said:
 ''rhe condition of the country is showing marked Improvements. The tobacco crop this year will be as big as ever 1t was be- fore the war, aggregating 6O0O00 bales, val ued at $24 900. On account of the extreme dry season the sugar crop will be small The great trouble in every branch of indus try and trade in Cuba is the scarcity of working capital Planters whose estates were damaged during the war have not the means to repair the losses, and this is true in every line of business. There are excellent opportunities for American capi- talists.''
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
IMPORTANT DEAL
 IN REAL ESTATE
Option Secured on 5000 Acres of Land Near JacksonviIIe-
 Means a New Railroad


 Anniston, Ala, March 21.-Captain James Crook, president of the Ala bama railroad commission, and Hon. S.. D. c. Brothers, of the legal firm of Willett & Brothers, have secured an option on the extensive property of the Jacksonville Land company, comprising eight thousand acres of town property and mineral lands in and around Jacksonville. Associated with them in the deal is believed to be Eugene Kelly, the virtual owner of the East and West railroad.
 The deal involves the building of line of railroad from Jacksonville to Anniston, the building of a cotton mill in Jacksonville and the acquiring and developing of addi- ttional property along the line of road in the city of Anniston, and the town of Jackson vile. It is one of the largest and most inn portant industrial transactions of recent years in this section.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22

& Culton, charged with being accessories to the Goebel assination, caused a stir today. Adjutant4General John B. Castle man arrived here tonight in response to a telegram from Governor Beckham calling him hefe and a conference of the demo- cratic leaders was held, lasting several hours. Local railroad men were called in and asked concerning the report that large crowds were to be brought here, but what information was gained from them on this point is not known. County Attorney Pols- grove spent today in Lexington in confer ence tn Wharton Golden.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22

New Orleans La, March 21.--An English syndicate of- coal dealers is said to have closed deal by which 2,0000 GOO tons of Ala bama coal are to be delivered at the port of New Orleans for exportation within two years time The purchase price agreed upor. in the contract is said to be 75 csrss ton at the mouth of the coal pits Fifty cents
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
,,oberts Thanks His Men

Bloemfontein, March 21.-Lord Roberts, while inspecting the naval brigade on the plain outside the town in the presence of many of the townspeople, addressed the men, thanking them for the excellent work they had done in the course of the cam paign. He wished good luck to those who were about to rejoin shdp. and expressed the hope that the others would be present at the entry into Pretoria.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
EUROPE BUYS 100000
 TONs OFi; ALABAMA COAL

a ton is to be allowed for transporta ton to New Orleans. The entire 2.oOoPoo tons are to be reloaded and shipped by steamer at this port.
 The English syndicate will run its own line of steamers direct to New Orleans, and the ordinary brokerage in handling the ships is to be cut off.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
City Attorney Pardoned

Harrisburg, Pa, March H.-The board Of pardons this evening granted a pardon to William H. House, former assistant city attorney of Pittsburg, serving twenty-two months in a western penitentiary for al- legged embezzlement of city funds.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
SPECIAL TRAINS
May Be Run to Bring Crowds to the
 Trials.

Frankfort, Ky, March H-lAe report that special trains would De run lfon va r4ous mountain counties To p4--s ~foWas here Friday, the day set for the eNam1hlhs trial of Caleb Powers John DaVis ana w.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22
dividend D. c'areI

Boston, Mass, March N.-The directors of the American Bell Telephone company today declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 8 per share, payable April 16.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22

Today adUertising is ds necessary to the transaction of certain lines of bust ness as steam and electricity are to machinery. J. Cunning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-22

THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY THURSDAY AND WARMER IN NORTHERN PORTION; FRIDAY PARTLY CLOUDY; SHOWERS IN SOUTHERN PORTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSIONS.
VIA CHoCTAw ROUTE.

Detroit, Mich. Knights of Pythias
Conclave-Tickets on sale August %,
26 and 81 at one fare plus two dol
lars for the round trip, and limited
for return passage until September
with privilege of extension until
September IA.
For rates and other information
call nearest railroad agent or write
J.F. Holden, traffic manager, Little
Rock. Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
dissolution Notice.

The firm of G. n. Hodges & Co.,
composed o: G. N Hodges and w.
II. Rogers, doing business at Cheek,
l.. T., has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent, W. FL. Rogers retir-
ing and G. N. Hodges continuing the
business, assuming all debts and col
lecting accounts of the firm.
G. N. HODGES,
w. II. ROGERS,
Cheek, 1. t. July 2, 1900. 3-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
THE PASSING THRora.
All the Worlds q Stage and Each
one Plays a Part.

7. 7. Sanders went north on the
evening train yesterday.
Hugh Ledbetter went to Dough-
erty yesterday on business.
W. E. McKelvey of Wynnewood
is in the city for a few days.
Les Keel is spending Sunday
with home folks in Gainesville.
Bo Blake made a trip to his
farm near Overlook yesterday.
John Roberts went to Gaines
vile on the evening train yester-
day.
Mrs. Stovall is visiting her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. C.
Albright.
Capt. j. S. Hammer went 10
Pauls Valley on the noon train
yesterday.
Judge Wood left on the noon
train yesterday for Sulphur and
Pauls Valley.
Mrs. Fannie Sacra went to Ma
rietta last evening to spend Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Gertie Goodman of Gaines
vile is the guest of Mrs. Max
Westheimer. this city.
Mrs. Don Lacy and children re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
relatives in Gainesville.
Mrs. R. Lowenstein leaves this
morning for eastern markets to
purchase a stock of fall millinery.
Rev. Henry B. Smith and wife
went to Pauls Valley yesterday,
where Mr.. Smith will hold services
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. C. Albright
returned from Marietta Saturday
accompanied by their niece, Miss
Thompson.
Mrs. N. M. Kistler and Mrs. K.
j. Haley of Dallas were here yes
terday enroute to Keller to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Jack Barry of Paris, Texas.
and Mrs. G. q. Voyers of Forney
are In the city. the guests of Mrs.
Ed Roberts.
Mrs. j. E. Logsdon of Gaines
vile is in the city visiting the fam
lily of her son, B. C.. Logsdon. in
East Ardmore.
C. d. Carter went to Sulphur
on yesterdays noon train to spend
Sunday with his family. who have
been visiting there for some time.
Judge R. s. Yoakum, state agent
for the New York Underwriters
Agency, was in the city yesterday
= with headquarters at the insurance
II rooms of Messrs. Bruce & Roberts.
Misses Minnie Smith and Allie
!. Garrison have returned from a two
j. weeks visit at Woodford. They
d were pleasant callers at the ARD
II MoRElTE office yesterday, where
they were pleased by seeing the
machinery in operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
Catarrh of the Head.

Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is q
preparation scientifically compound
ed for catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in the head. If you have catarrh
try Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal. 1t
cleanses, soothes and heals the dis
eased membrane and positively cures
catarrh. Try it today. Fifty cents
per box. Every box warranted. Ma
son & Mason, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

T II Hudeins. II, seth Ga inf. Ravia
J A Redden, b, 35th Ala inf, Roff
Thos Harvey, Richardson's reg Tenn
Forrest, Hart
J A Morgan, E, Sth Mo cav, ,Alhambra
d Hankins, A. End Tenn cav, Hart
A D Hooper, Z, 10th Ala inf, Pauls
G 2 Hamilton, <, Duf's bat Mo cav
Alhambra
Thos Green, A, snable's reS't MO,
Troy
NJ r Wilson, B, 18th Mo vol cav,
Velma
@ ] Adair, 1, 3rd Ga inf, Sulphur
1 J. G Strickland, II, Miss cav, Davis
G w johnson, I, 3rd Mo cav, Ard
more
Capt ] E Wiggs, Oakland
r Oathey, @, End Ark cav, Sulphur
T A Grand, A, 4th Tenn cav, Adel,
Okla
HF Weems, H, 7th bat wheeler's
Ala cav, Sulphur
K Pulliam. Capt, B, End Tex NJ RI
fies, Ardmore
r NJ High. E, 9Th Tex cav, Ross
brig, Lone Grove
B + Smith, 1, 18th Tex dis mt cav,
Lovelady, Texas
w s Faris, /, 18th Tex inf, Iona
R w Smith, Z, Goth Ala inf, Hickory
II T Long, H, 34th Miss inf, Wynne-
wood
CB Carter, G, JEFF Davis 6th Miss
cav, Hickory
w c Jerrall, G, 35th Tex cav, Hart
VIM Selfridge, D, Busters Ark cav
| Coma c1e
A s Barnes, F. 18th Tex cav CO.
manche
R H Pruitt, 1, Lees reg cav, Hickory
w L Morris, sapper and miner,
jesse Brown, E, Martins Tex cav,
Center
n thurman, G, 9th Ark inf, Baum
" w Eubauks, Texas militia. Baum
w M Aiken, G, 18th La inf, Dough
John Stephens, g. 9Th Miss inf. AL
hambra
Sam Dunagan, d, Newton's Ark cav, {,
Overbrook
la ] Jeffreys, Whites Co, Patter-
sons Ala cav, Dougherty
10 B Sanders, A, Livingston's Mo
cav bat, Oakland
W W Hyden, A, Livingston's Mo
bat, MCGEE
iR c Angus. E, Green's Mo Inf,
Glenn
w Dodd, A, 1st Ga inf bat. Sulphur
w II Hignight, Evans Co, Griffin q
Tex inf. Elmore
w II Norman, F, 18th Ga inf
Fl c billiard, G, 4th Ala cav
w T Riley, 7th Mo cav
lR G Nelson, D, Martins Tex cav,
Woodbine, Tex
Zack Thompson, D, 4th Ark inf
8 Henson, B, 1st La Inf. Ardmore
w r Wood, A, 4th Tenn cav, ARD
more
NJ j weaver, E, 9th Tenn inf,
John Underwood, Shelton McLlsh
Chas Allen, CANDLES ChickasaW
Eastman Keel, Chick brig, Mil
Creek
Davidson wolfe, Chick brig. Emet
Iuotubby, with Amos Horizons brig
Sflas Fillmore, Chick brig
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
Ed Blake, U N, New York
1T Poe. Ohio vol inf, Dixie
= D Freeland, 10th Tenn cav, Stone
wall
VIII Chapman, 134th Ind inf, Mex
lean war, 5th Ind, Stonewall
y JIM Robertson. End Mo cav, walker
{ C Gudgell, II, 14s U army, Earl
Jas Goals, II, 43rd Ohio U s,
y RIB weddle, 18th n Y art. Ardmor
Philo Gray, 143rd Ill, Lehigh
!. ] IT Ralstnn. Sth Mo cav, Center,
w H Pickel, 10th Tenn cav. Hart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Everything tends toward success
in our coming barbecue. The col
lectors will be around to see you
Mondey morning. it would be
wrong to have them call on you
second time. They need the money
to complete arrangements. Every
body in Ardmore should aud will
help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
An Epidemic of DIarrhoes.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Co.
coanut Grove, Fla, says there has
been quite ar epidemic of diarrhoea
there. He had a severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. He says he also recon-
mended it to others and they say it
is the best medicine they ever used.
For sale by City Drug Store and 7.
N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

HERBINE clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach and
bowels, stimulates the liver, and is,
in fact, a perfect guardian of the
health.-Price so cents bottle. w.
B. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Stop your hair falling out! "Ery-
sipelas resulted in entire loss of hair
two bottles Beggs' Hair Renewer
gave me a fine growth" ]. A. Lin
den, Editor Advocate, Humeston'
Iowa. Guaranteed for all scalp dis
eases; restores natural growth and
color. Try it now.-T. N. Coleman
and w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

In warm weather Prickly Ash
Bitters helps your staying qualities.
Workers who use it occasionally
stand the heat better and are less
fatigued at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Those who live on farms are espec-
tally liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises which heal rapidly
when BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is applied. Price 25 and 30
cents.-W. B. Frame, City Drug
2fnra-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

The completest stock of fishing
tackle in town at Spragins s. Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.

GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
A boarding school for girls. Per
year, $50. For particulars, address,
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Sacred Heart Convent, Gainesville, TX
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Cheek, 1. T.. July 2. 1900. 3-1m