davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-10

@I.cO the $2 quality; all wool, ex- tra heavy, good deep black; an oppor- tunity for the sharp buyer to secure a desirable fabric greatly under price. C1 Ok for Melton Cloth, extra Sl.%O heavy weight, for separate skirts; all the correct mixtures; 50 inches wide; also special values in CO., vert suitings.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10

>1o for Everetts classics, the uni. S2C versally favorite dress gingham, well known and held in too high esteem to require any words of commendation newest and best styles
 7O1o for English Percales, justly Il ~2O celebrated; continue to merit the palm of Superiority in the face of all eompetitionja the colors are guaranteed positively under all conditions.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10

we nave Just receved shlpent o hs ane mater nun Silks
The age-herald., 1901-02-10
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
 from excellent quality muslin, double back and front, felled seams, continuous facings, long bosoms, several sleeve lengths-speoial price for Mon- fOo day, each. .... -. ... =. ... :. fOC Iko for mems Night Shirts, made 1OC from excellent quality muslin, trimmed fronts, pockets, collars and cuffs, felled seams, patent gussets, pearl buttons, full length and width.
 IOa for mems blue overalls, made fOC from excellent quality denim, stitched. with or without bib; all sizes.
The age-herald., 1901-02-10

rko for Silk Fabrics on our great SCC bargain square Monday, hand some crepe Stanleys, in evening shades, durable taffetine silks in colors, brooad- ed silks in white, black and colors.
 Iko for Camel's Hair Cheviots, extra tOC heavy quality, in desirable gray, brown and blue mixtures; will make a very desirable, stylish dress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
PUTS 7
ON RED PAINT

DENVER, Colo, August 1.-Two cele-
brations of the quarto-centenniaI5 ami
versa.ry of Colorado's admission to state
hood were begun today-one at Boulder
and the other at Colorado Springs. The
TO. mer has the prestige of official recog-
milton by the State Legislature and the
State officials; the latter has as an aux
iliary attraction a reunion of Rough Rid
ers and an address by Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt. Elaborate prepar-
atoms have been made at both places
and large crowds are expected. Both
celebrations will occupy three days. end
ing on Saturday.
At Boulder today the programme op-
ened with a review of the State military
forces by Governor Orman, which was
followed by addresses by Senator's Tell
er and Patterson, Governor Orman. ex-
Governor Thomas, Congressman Bell and
other notables.
At Colorado Springs a statue of Zebu-
Ion Pike, the discoverer of Pixies Peak.
was unveiled. Vice President Roosevelt
will arrive tomorrow, when Governor
Orman and other State officers will be
on hand TO welcome him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
TURF NOTES.

Prince of Melbourne won the s5.I96
Brighton cup easily.
Jockey Wilkinson was seriously hurt
in a race at Brighton Beach.
w. K. Vanderbilt has shipped Halma,
his $4,000 stallion to France
Robert Waddell, the American Derby
winner. won the Free handicap at Chi
cago.
The California Jockey Club an
nounces % stakes aggregating $56. 900
in value.
George Ketchum win winter Cres-
ceus, the worlds champion trotter, at
the Coast.
Cambrian defeated Advance Guard in
the $1,000 Monadnock handicap stakes
at Chicago.
Prince of Melbourne was sold re-
Gently in New York for $50, 500 Chara-
grace fetched s., 500.
The well-known PAGER, Coney. 2:02,
mas been sold to w. B. Dykeman of
White Plains, n. Y.
Jockey S. Johnson broke his collar
bone and was badly injured internally
in race at st. Louis
Mount Prospect (Maher) won the
Liverpool cup. E. Corrigans Semper
Vigitans (Thorpe) was second.
Martha Marshall won the 2:14 class
pace at Columbus. Best time 2:O7A, re-
ducing her record full second.
The Stewards cup, run at Goodwood
England, was won by O'Donovan Rosa
at odds of &c to l. Twenty eight ran
The jumper, Gold Dust, was killed
IN a hurdle race at Butte Montana
Jockies Morrison and Mccarthy were
injured.
q Adrian Wilkes, the famous stallion. is
dead He was "a years old. He sired
"a trotters and PAGERS with records of
2:30 and better
AT Columbus, Audubon Boy outfoot-
ed his field in the 2:20 class pace, value
$1,000. Best time 2:O71a. The winner
reduced his record from 2:O9A TO
2'0SA.
In the 2:09 class pace at Columbus
the heat winners, George 2:06A, Car
mine 2:0714 and Stacker Taylor 2:0SA.
all broke their records. Onward Sill
yer, who won the 2:12 trot, went a heat
in 2:10A, reducing his mark
At Cleveland Ohio, Creceus. the
worlds champion trotting stallion,
travelled mile over the Chenille track
in 2:02&4. This establishes a new
worlds trotting record for both sexes,
eclipsing the former record of 2:03A,
held by The Abbott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

The Bishop of Durham is dead.
More disorders are reported in
Spain.
Signor Crispi was growing worse on
July rs.
Wide open gambling is now going on
in Dawson
General Wood says that Cuba has a
great future
Forest fires have been raging in the
Grass Valley, Cal, forests.
The Mad Mullah of SomaIiland was
routed by the British on July %.
A New Jersey anarchist has been ar
rested for threatening to kill the Gar.
The British battleship Glory is re-
ported to be aground near Shanghai.
NJ. Paul Lassar, the new Russian
minister. is now at the Chinese cap
ftal.
Revolutions are threatening In South
America. Hostilities have already be-
gun.
Indians have made claims for the
right to file on the public lands of
Oklahoma.
An American woman has won a suit
against a Paris restaurant for an eX-
tortionate bill.
The Kaiser is taking advantage of
his yachting trip to make a study of
naval maneuvers.
ambassador Choate has left London
for Holland, and it is reported that he
goes to meet Kruger
Turkey is not worried by the threats
of the powers. She makes promises
and proceeds to violate them.
The White Pass line in the Yukon
district, is to be extended 200 miles to
avoid the Five Finger Rapids.
The London War Office is suppress
ing cable news on account of accuse
4 Il. Inv hn r nro1 OF
/ Welcome rains fell in Kansas and
F, neighboringe States, July 2S. The rain
means the salvation of the crops.
The son of Admiral Schley says his
7 father is holding back some TRUMP
cards. and will surprise his accusers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Long Will Not Retire.

NEW YORK, August IA special
from bingham, Mass, says:
When asked today regarding to dis
patches from, Washington to the effect
that he had expected to retire from Of
fee and that he would be succeeded by
Governor Allen, Secretary Long said
that he had no expectation of retiring
before the close of President Mckinley
administration. Il have made no plans, "
he added and my retirement is some
thing that might come any time, but I
do not have it in view. If / should re-
tire, the Navy Department would be
open to Mr.. Allen, but he has been
Governor of Porto Rico, l very much
doubt If he would take the office"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Worlds coalng Record.

NEWPORT, r. l., August lit has
just been learned that the ships of the
North Atlantic squadron have estab
lished another worlds record in the mat
ter of coaling ships. Up to the time the
squadron visited Pensacola the British
armored cruiser Adriane, of the Chan
mel fleet. held the record by taking on
board 203 tons of coal within one hour.
The Kearsage, the Alabama and the
Massachusetts, each broke this record at
Pensacola, by the following figures: The
Kearsage, 219 tons of coal in one hour;
the Alabama, 222 tons and the Massa-
chusetts the extraordinary amount of
24S tons in one hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Rapid Transit Tunnel.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Tribune
says that one quarter part of the dig
ging on the rapid transit tunnel was
completed last night Mr.. Fisher, chief
engineer of the Degnon Mclean con-
tracing company, which is building
three sections of the tunnel, says that
the sub-contractors probably will be
through with their work by the early
spring of 1908 William Barclay Parsons,
the chief engineer of the Rapid Transit
work; Mr.. Rice, his assistant, and five
other engineers, have just made a tour
of inspection of the tunnel work Mr..
Parsons says that the work on this $35 :
100000 Improvement is being done faster
than he had expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

Neither the Bulletin nor republican
Aares accept the Advertiser challenge
10 authorize the Honolulu news-dealers
to give out the record of their sales OF
local papers during July or previous
moi tbs. Both of them know that the
showing would be worse than that CIV
en- out by the railroad newsstand
Rather than have figures OF. that kind
appear again both are ready to swear
that they carry all the business there
is in the market. Meanwhile the Bull
letin is having a nip-and-tuck race with
the Kuokoa and the Republican with
the Volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Miner in the Commons,

NEW YORK, August Lord Miner
was present in the House of Commons
yesterday during the debate, says the
London correspondent of the Tribune.
He managed to escape general attention
as he occupied seat in the gallery I'M
der the clock on the ministerial side Of
the House. Had he chosen to sit in the
peers gallery he would have been GER
tain to attract attention from the Ma
tionalists, who would probably have
taken advantage of his presence to ex-
press their opinion of the South African
policy with their usual engaging frank
ness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Hottest of All Julys.

NEW YORK, August Hottest Of
all Julys in the history of New York
was the month just past according to
the weather bureau. July of 1887 came
nearest with a mean temperature for
the month of II degrees. The highest
temperature for July of this year was
80 degrees on the second day. The low
est was Ga degrees on July 9th. The
mean temperature for the month was IS.
August, for the first few days at least,
will not be so unbearable, for Forecaster
Emery is satisfied that the humidity
will be less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

England will pay Lord Roberts
e1OO,0eo for his services in South
Africa They do these things better
abroad So far. the special pecuniary
rewards of Dewey, Sampson, Schley and
Shafter would hardly pay the house
rent of the four, and they have been
obliged to go to the Court of Claims
for those. In fact, Schley and Shafter
have got nothing, the latter's bill for
81, 200 used in entertaining the foreign
military attaches having been disal-
lowed and the formers moral claim for
special recognition on account of the
battle of Santiago having been hooted
down. = {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Robbed of Diamonds.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. August
L-Mr. and Mrs. Burr Ferguson of New
York were robbed of $1,000 worth of dia-
monds at their hotel, the jewels being
taken from Mrs. Ferguson's trunk while
they were absent from the room. Among
the articles taken were a diamond horse
shoe, a jeweled cross, six rings and some
trinkets Of lesser value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

BUSINESS men are willing TO accept
the testimony of the news-deaiers aoou.
sales of local papers. The only people
who don't want these witnesses SUM-
moned are those who know where the
tell-talee figures would leave them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
British Channel Fleet Defeated.

LONDON, July SO.-The first battle in
the British maneuvres took place yes
terday afternoon, when the cruiser
squadron of the opposing fleets were
engaged off the Scilly islands, with the
theoretical result that the defending
feet was annIhilated. The channel is
now apparently at the mercy of the
enemy. Eighteen cruisers were sap
posed to b sunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

The fact that the Department OF the
Interior upholds Attorney General Doie
In the opinion that the Territory may
lease to corporations Government lanas
in excess of 1000 acres adds a rev
more local kickers to the Department.
Of the Exterior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

Eastern representatives of the wire
txust are at Monterey. Cal, looking
into the question of putting cable sta
t,on there This Is one of the assur-
mo signs that a cable to Hawaii, if not
further. is on the program for the next
Congress The naval and military
pressure for the cable is great and
there are few if any active opponents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

Nicholas j. Weaver is again in the
city bat up to the hour of going TO
press we have heard of no one VINO
has followed the usual millionaire prac-
tice of giving him 100000 as a specuia-
tive keepsake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
TRIED TO RUN AWAY.
F~tile Dash for Liberty Was Made
by O'Donnell.

The sight of "A well-dressed individual
in 1apid flight, followed by a detective
anu a policeman, not to say anything
of the crowd, created some excitement
in Center street shortly after o'clock
last evening. While the excitement
was at its height, the patrolman pulled
his revolver and fired twice into the
air. After racing down Center street
from the corner of Wyoming avenue.
The fugitive was stopped at Franklin
avenue, and escorted in triumph by
wnded detective to Alderman Milar's
office.
John O'Donncll, Of Brooklyn. was the
name given by the runner. He was
arrested about o'clock by Detective
Soidman at the Lackawanna station.
While trying to steal ride on Il train.
he said he was on his way to Bing-
humton, where he expected to secure
work. He was arraigned before Alder
man Millar and fined s., or ten days,
for disorderly conduct.
The alderman went home to dinner.
and left the prisoner in the office
with Special officer Byars. O'Donnell
watched his opportunity and made a
wild dash for the stairs leading to the
street, Detective Seidman was passed
on the stairway and with the speed of
deer the runaway lodged into Center
street.
Seidman gave hot pursuit, yelling at
the top of his voice. and his capture
was made after a two blocks chase,
D'Donnell was re-aIraigned before the
alderman, and this time committed to
The county jail for ninety days in de-
fault OF bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

County Detective w. A. Phillips is
now more decided than ever that John
Gilbert. the Italian. whose dead body
was found i'm Little England, Sunday
morning, and the cause of whose death
has since been more or less speculative,
was murdered.
one important feature time has
brought out is that the shot entered
the body straight, showing that the
gun must have been held in straight
line with the breast. 1t would seem
absolutely impossible for man of
riliberti's stature and length of arms
To reach the trigger and discharge the
gun. That the weapon was i'll some
one elsc's hands when the iatal shot
was fired is now seemingly an assured
fact.
why GILBERT should return home at
II o'clock at night Is explained by III"
county detective in two very plausible
ways Having in mind the first theory
that the card party at the store broke
up in fight and that Cilibert went
home to get his shotgun, ii is thought
that one of the five men arrested
Wrested the gun from GILBERT ana
gave him his death wound. Two shot
gun cartridges of a large size were
found among Ciliberus scant posses
sions. The gun with which Cilibertl
was killed is q muzzle-loader, ana, OF
course. the cartridges could not fit this
weapon. Therefore it is believed that
the two shells We're placed in the dead
mans pockets as Il blind.
The broken stock of the gun is ac-
counted for. ON one side of the butt
there is cash, made undoubtedly by
sharp contact with a stone, The de-
tective believes that the gun after the
murder was committed, was broken
over stone and placed under the
body. also to mislead the investigators.
Taking up the accident idea, the
county detective advances the theory
that the dead man lost money at the
card game. and had gone home To get
the weapon to sell in payment of his
debt. While he and the unknown were
examining it in the gateway of Grip
pos property. where the body was
found. the gun was accidentally fired.
When the shotgun was found by the
authorities the trigger would not catch
when pulled back, hence this idea is
plausible.
The five men who are being retained
at the county Jail since Sunday, as
witnesses, still maintain rigid silence,
denying any knowledge of the affair.
From significant remarks dropped, they
undoubtedly know more than they care
to admit, but as one expressed it to
the detective, unless they are released
shortly they will betake it upon them
selves To cause the apprehension Of
others.
The wife of Ciliberti called upon the
prisoners yesterday and tried to per-
Suadc them to tell all they knew and
ssist in the punishment of the cul-
priis, but without success.
The men will he given a hearing be-
fore Squire Cooney. of Dunmore, this
morning. but as there is no evidence
against them they will be discharged
unless something turns up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
T0DAY'S D., L. e. w. BOARD.
The makeup OF today's D., L. and
W. board is as follows:
TUEsDAY, MARCn 90.

w. board is as follows:
TUESDAY, MARCH, 20
Wild Cats, East--s p. m., II. Gilligan; 10 D.
m. 4. iIallett; II p. M, d. Wallace.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81.
Wild Cats, East--l3,30 a. M, o'Conuor, with
M, A. G. liammtt; a, m, u. Castner;
Il. m, NJ Finnerty; a. m, + Van wormer; Z
m, 4. Doudican; a. M, I. Wall; 0 a. M,
j. J. Murray with G. Bartholomew's men; 10
a. M, j. H. Masters; II a. m. j. Mosier;
p. In., Ketcham; l,30 y. m, J. Bush; p. M.
w. d. WaTdel; p. M, G. W. Dunn; $50 p.
M. I. J. Thompson; p. M, G. 7. Staples;
p. m, +. Mshon
SUBMITS, Ctc--G a. M, east, j. Hennigan; 0
.. uI., east, W. II. Nchols p. M, east, James
Csuigg, S a. m, west, G. Frounieker; p. M
cast from Nay Aug, Edward Nc Allister; p. m.
west from Iayusa, Ginley; D. M, west from
Cayuga, NcLane,
Puer--l1 a, M, 7. 4. Secor.
Pushers-s a. M, llouser; 10 a. m, s. Fin.
nety; ll.S0 a. M, Moran; p m, Murphy;
Vp. m, Lamping; 10 p. m, G.. Thomas.
Passenger EnGines--1 a. M, Gaifney; a. M,
Singer; $50 p n stanton p m, Mccoy.
ern.
Wild Cats, Vests a, m,, D, Hasgerty,
NOTICE.
Brakeman 7. o'Malloy will 20 out with J..
GeTrity.
Brakeman NJ, keogh will GO out with G.
Frounfelker IN 0'Malley's place.
nrikcmau :. Beavers win 20 out with 7. u
secor in Brakeman ncpcw's place aud Brake,
m,n Dopcw will 80 out with r. Mccarthy in
Beavers place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Believes IT
WAS A MURDER
DEDUCTIONS OF COUNTY DE-
TECTIvE PHILLIPS.

Number of Circumstances Which
Lead Him to the Conclusion That
John Gilbert, the italian Who
Was Found Dead at Little Eng
land, Did Not Commit Suicide.
Charge of Shot Entered Body
Straight. Which Is Against Theory
That He Was Leaning over Muzzle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
THE BEAUTY BOOK.

~ then book
TO five . ahsonhy
Ad
1908 tn o. hu .ayee and
r " Buffalo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-28
Not In order.

In a certain Lanarkshire village a
meeting was called to consider the ad-
Visibility of erecting a bridge over n
creek which had been heretofore crOsS-
ed by means Of stepping stones.
The schoolmaster, who presided over
the meeting, warmly advocated the
erection of bridge in an eloquent
speech, when local worthy. who was
something of IA character ana noted for
his outspokenness, got up and inter
rupted:
"IIoot, toot, schulcmalster, you're fair
halyerin', mon! Wha wad gang an
put brig over siccan wee bit creek
as yon? Losh, mon, | cud cross 1t WI
a stannln' jump
"Order orderv' exclaimed the chair
man angrily. you are clearly out OF
order"
II ken I'm GOT o. order" rejoined the
interrupter amid the laughter of the
audience. If | was in order, | cud
jump as faur again" - London An-
swers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-28
Hue Predominant.

He was from the country and stood
helplessly before the naughty young
lady clerk OF the downtown store.
"What do you want, pleasei" she de-
manded iciH.
lie gulped down his embarrassment.
for he was hopelessly young and shy
and awkward, and she was most SUI
perior looking creature.
81 want twelve yards Of blue predom-
inant" he finally said.
"WhatT" demanded the startled clerk.
"T-twelve yards of b-b-blue predom-
lnant," he stammered again.
I'm sure | don't know what you
mean" said the clerk. Then. womanly
kindness and intuition getting the bet
ter of her hauteur, she said, Tell me
just what it was your mother or your
sister told you TO bring"
lie gave sigh of relief and. said:
"They wanted some wash goods for
my little sisters dress. They said they
were not so particular as to quality and
color, just so ! got blue predominant.
Can't get it hereY-Memphis Scimi-
tar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-28
FoIey'S Honey and Tar
fo- children. Safe. sure. No Opiates.

Tams Bixby has had a session with
Governors Duke OF the Choctaws and
Johnston of the Chickasaws fixing q
date for preliminary arrangements
looking 20 the formulation OF sup
Elemental agreement by aad betNec
the United States and the tNO tribes
named, they claim the present Atoka
agreement is about the worst that
could have been made and as loosely
put together as the parties who made
it wanted it. and the trouble in max
ing another agreement is t. keep from
running amuck the existing monde
script.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-28
The Passing
Throng.

100000 o.: 100000
w. b. Baker is here from Ravia.
John Attaway is here from Ber-
wyn.
S. 7. Bledsoe is in Sha vince,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. A. Madden is visiting in
Denison, Tex.
II. ID. Garrison left today for
Oklahoma City.
Geo. II. Bird, of Bonham, Tex. :,
is in the city.
w. ID. Potter came up from
Gainesville today.
n. Walker came down last night
from Wynnewood.
C.. Heniger and Z. +. Uzzell are
in the city from Gainesville.
Summers Hardy and wife of
Mad,ll, formerly of this place, are
visiting here.
Mrs. j. A. Mays has returned
from visit to relatives in Green
vile, Texas.
ID. w. Tubb, of Brown county,
Texas, is in the city visiting his
cousin, NJ. lizard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christie who
have been visiting in the city left
this morning for their home AT
Guthrie Center, Iowa.
Major w. H. Hill,spent Sunday
in the city with his family, he left
today for Mill Creek, where he has
business engagements.
II. Z. Foster, William Foster,
Buck Garrett, A. V. Doak and
Leon Brown left this morning fol-
Ryan in charge of some prisoners.
Ike, Lepo and Miss Rosa Steifel,
brothers and sister of Mrs. Julius
Kahn, came in yesterday morning
from Colorado Springs. COL, and
will spend the fall months visiting
in Ardmore.
j. f. Chaddick, of Simon, who
has been suffering severely from
rheumatism for the past severa
months, will leave here tonight fol
Hot Springs. Ark, where h'
hopes to regain his usual health b!
the use of those waters.
Senator Ben X. Tillman, o
South Carolina, will arrive il
Ardmore on the early train tomor
row morning, and will be the pri
vate guest of Judge Henry M. Fur
man Tuesday and Wednesday.
1