davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14
Judge Townsend's Shirt Waists.

Yesterday viii Potter, Thos
Norman, c. o. Bum, Geo. Gates
and NJ f. Winfrey presented
judge Townsend with a couple OF
handsome shirt waists, of the lat
est patterns, Wolfe Bros, make.
The judge said he would perhaps
wear them when it got a little
warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14

Desirable Business Lots for Sale.
We have eight business lots 2Jx
200 we are going to sell-right.
lAIDLAW LUMBER Co. l3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14
warmer.

The |. o. o. +. lodge at Sui
phur intends giving a celebration
at that place on Tuesday, MAY 2l.
All Odd Fellows are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14
For Rent.

Several nicely furnished rooms
to rent. Apply,
l0-6t Mrs j. w. PHILIPS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14
Smoke Hardie's Edo.

FOR RENT-A suite of office
rooms. Apply
l3tf j. K. PENNINGTON.
Frank law. officiating in the Cot
ton exchange here, has accepted a
position at Lexington in the Cotton
exchange as operator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14

Ask yong grocer for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Large package five
.nnla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14

Essays and oratiOns.
Address by Rev. l. NJ. Broylei
OF Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14

Sermon by Rev Sam j. ThOmp-
son, presiding elder Of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-14
The elOcutiDu class.
SUNDAY MORSISG.

Commencement sermon b. Bish-
op r. X. Hargroye Of Nashville
Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
EXPLORER BALDWIN TALKS OF HIS
FORTHCOMING TRIP TOWARD POLE

New York Feb. 3.-Evelyn Baldwin,
the Arctic explorer, who next summer
is to head the BaIdwin-Ziegler expedi-
ton to the north pole, returned today
on the steamship New York. Mr.. Bald
win has been abroad since Dec /, Sc
curing vessels and equipmeTrt
He said Il shall remain here for
several weeks and then l expect TO go
abroad again. As to many of the de
tails Of the expedition. I cannot speak
al present ! have succeeded in pur-
chasing the Esquimaux. the largest
whaling vessel ] could find. She is ad-
mirably adapted for our work, having
been built for just such work. / have
renamed her the America
The America is barkentine rugged,
with her machinery aft SO that the
stem can have play in the ice. In ad
dition to this. her screw is in a we'll
so that it can be lifted when the ice
interferes
In addition to this vessel I have
chartered the Fritjof, which was used
last year BY the Swedish expedition.
The FritjOf will accompany the Amer
lea with supplies and equipment She
will leave TrOmse, Norway, June p,
with a party of scientists and sports
men. She viii go to Franz JOsefland,
returning to the same port on Sept. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
ALLEGED PLOT IS DISCOVERED TO
TAR AND FEATHER MRS. NATION

Topeka, Kan, Feb. policeman
Luster has reported to City Marshal
Stahl u plot on the part of liquor men
TO tar and feather Mrs Nation. the
ioint-smasher- Luster says that a ne
gro tough whom he once befriended
gave him the tip. Marshal Stahl is
making an investigation.
Fhe report has frightened Mrs. Ma
ton and her sister crusaders. but thes
declare that they viii continue the
work of destroying murder shops.
They met at O'Clock this morning at
Mrs Nations room and held a session
of prayer, asking the Lord 10 protect
them from bodily harm in the discharge
OF what they termed their duty 10 the
community.
Mrs. Nation braved the storm today
and made three temperance speeches
AT the Wesleyan Methodist church in
the forenoon, at the Christian church
In the afternoon and at the LOWman
Hin Methodist church in the evening
a recruiting office for the Topeka
brigade. Kansas division Carrie Ma
tons army. has been opened About
800 soldiers have signed the roll,
mostly women
The programme of the defendants is
10 march down Kansas avenue at p.
m. tomorrow with drums beating and
flags flying. and hold prayer meetings
in 'front.' of every joint Mrs Nation
says that IL was the intention of the
home defenders to smash Joints tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04

THE America is two and a half feet
thick and is built of greet hart, a hard
tropical wood 1 have my own plan
for reaching the pole, and I am conf
dent of success. never had d talk with
Captain Joseph G. Bernier, the explorer
who, according TO q cable dispatch said
that he warned me that my plan would
result in failure. 1 shall go over the
Franz Josef route. probably starting
in June We shall proceed north. We
have not limited the time to one year.
I cannot tell the personnel of the
expedition. but while many of the crew
viii not be Americans, most of those
comprising my party Will be from this
country"
As to the report that he had cornered
the Arctic dog market, Mr.. Baldwin
said:
I got all the sled dogs I need. and
that is all there Is to that story. If
the price of dogs went up 1 cannot
help that"
Mr.. Baldwin said that the America
was now at Dundee, Scotland. While
on the other side he purchased tents
furs and other equipment. He said that
while on the vessel the men would eat
good wholesome food. but while push
ing north they would have 10 subsist
on condensed food. He looked over the
market with a view of supplying the
lardeT- He expects. however. to buy
almost all of his food in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
dfFN VICTORIA IS
TO BE- BURIED TODAY
,.tr Will he Carried to lis Final Resting Place
~" Beside Her Husband.
..,,io, VIII be Public, But the Final Rites Will be
FIO-''''' private-MOre Memorial Services Held

The members of the royal family on en-
LCring will take places on edct Siae Oh ti-e
sarCOphagIIs. the royal hOusehol9 SIa NJ,
ing in the transcept on each slue- nc
whole Of the castle viii be kept clear.
The ground from the George ~ archWdy
10 Long Walk gates VIII De unueE tllt
control of the lord steward and the Oflcer
VIII issue tickets of admission. he pof-
ton of Long walk over which the pro
cessiol will move viii be under the ol-
rection OF the mayor OF windsor
All concerned, including the mOurners,
will walk A large -0TCe of 1apndOn police
has been appointed TO keep order and the
spectacle viii be very impressive, hdhdS
playing funeral marches until the mals-
Uleum IS reached
After that the ceremony viii be private
as there Is room Tor only the mouflelS
and clergy. The choir viii sing Sir Arthur
SullivanS anthem. ca IhcgSh L
Walk" the hymn sleep Thy Last sleep,
Turned Toward the sun OF Light sang
to music by Sir " alter ParratJ.
Some Visitors Leaving.
The duke of Aocosla, the crown prince
Of sweden and NOrWaE- Duke r Jpcrt OF
WurJembiug, the prince Of hon -oliern,
rho prince oI -1oh5nlOhe-Lant 1OUrgs
Prince Arnulf OF Bavaria, rrincc I'm 81
SaXoUy ana other dlgnltdrles lett 70 tneir
homes today.
Lord salisbury has gone to Windsor 10
remain until after the ntcrment
Memorial services, pulpit references and
touching scenes occurred again today
NutDuEuOuL LIlt Z ullEf4 tNlUEuOIlr NLllie
from aIl quarters OF the globe have come
inuumerable teleErams describing how
Saturday was kept
vs. here a few British were gathered to-
EtIner thelr ordinary labOrs were aban-
Coned Tor religious services and their
thoughts were turned toward the bier of
Victoria. Throughout India the natives
have given unnis taxable proof of their
regard LOT the queen and their sorrow in
her death.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the mem
bcrs of the imperial family attended the
memorial services I'm Vienna. and the
Japanese adopted Il resolution of con-
dolsnCC.
The morning p1peTs are filled with
records o. these tributes and are wholly
given up 10 elaborate pictorial and liter
aTV descriptions of Saturdays scenes
ID Is understood that Emperor William
viii remain LOT the reading of Queen Vic
tUria viii, which IS in her own hand
WritiuE. and is a most TOluminOus dOCu-
meut. including every detail of the fun
er1l pageantry. as she seems to have
anticipated that she would die at Osborne
house.
The kaiser viii go direct to Kronberg
Co. give his mother DOWager Empress
Frederick, a TUT account OF the cere-
monies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
CASH BOND TO BE
ASKED OF NELLY

Havana. Feb. 3.-The military gov
eminent will demand a cash bond from
a. f. w. Nicely. the alleged defaulter.
What the amount viii be has not been
stated. as Neelys lawyer absolutely
refuses to deposit cash, fearing that it
will be seized.
The charges will aggregate an en-
bezzIement Of over 500, 900, with the
possibility of the amount being ma
teriaIv increased. The judge OF the
court of first instance is inclined to
hold that Nelly is guilty of stealing
surcharged stamps to the amount Of
5000. 600: and as the question of bail at
present rests with him, the cash to be
deposited would exceed that figure
The special counsel for the govern
ment are confident of convicting Nicely
apart from the stamp burning Incl
dent. w. H Reeves. who will prob
ably be the star witness for the gov
eminent. and who has been undergoing
almost. daily examinations by the post
Office inspectors for a month, asserted
today that the whole method Of NeeIy's
alleged stealings had been revealed,
under promise of immunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
CARNEGIE PRAISES QUEEN.
Speaks Of Her Virtue, and CT John
Brown.

. New York. Feb ANDREW Carnegie
spoke in Carnegie hall this afternoon
upon 1.-THE Moral Character of Queen
. Victoria"
"One of the important traits of Queen
/ Victoria said Mr.. Carnegie, was her
large, liberal and generous federation
. or all sectS Queen Victoria kept her
/ city court pure The chief jewel in her
dover was purity No scandal or loose
/ living was ever tolerated there
Mt carnegie went on to say that her
unVarylng kindness to every one, and
especially To the humblest servants.
was one of her strongest traits. He
Sdia she once had a man servant by
ile name of John Brown He was one
~ those remarkable men who would
nave made his mark in any line of
work and stood very close to the queen.
w men he died she had the following
inscription put on a tablet above his
gfave-
A tribute of loving, grateful, and
everlasting friendship from his truest.
best and most grateful friend, Vic
J1ris.
IF we an treated our servants in
mat light commented Mr.. Carnegie.
j think there would be less 10 saw i'm
regard 10 the domestic problem in this
country"
After Ar Carnegie's address Edwin
1taTknam read a poem upon the queen.
ne last Stanza of Mr.. Markham's poem
g. GREATER than any king with wOIfSh hordes
4Nat ever climbed the pathway Of the
swords
Was this Queen-motber. gracious Gentle
good.
4 white flower Of Christian womanhood
LleL banners felt the wind of every SCI.
And yer she held a wider realm i'm fee
ne pure high kingdom of the womaulv.
p ed'e To her spirit as the years increa Sc
D tace Tor her last great passion was for
peace
% God Of nations. on the dark of things.
send down the white fire of the King OF
Kings
I Hui an other rulers shall be lifted uD
To drink with common man the e011aI CiJr
,enl wisdom upon nations. and send down
Dn Kings the deeper meaning of crown
- NTvN OF Kings and peoples, breathe on
Till lives the heroic flower again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
PRESIDENT BURT SAYS OGDEN GATEWAY
NOT TO Be CLOSED AS RESULT OF DEAL

president of the Union Pacific, is at
the Waldorf-Astoria. In an interview
he explained at length the conditions of
the Union Pacific. which has just &C
quired the Southern Pacific. He said
that the great transaction would not
affect present traffic arrangements.
Speaking of the changes which are
being made on the main line in WyO-
ming, he said that about 200 miles Of
road had been practically rebuilt, ma
terially reducing the grades. In an
other two years still more important
changes on the divide and the Salt
Lake section in western Utah will be
completed
The road will be shortened about
thirty-fOur miles. making the distance
between Council Bluffs and Ogden prae-
tically LOCO miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-EuEeuc. thinner
man of Cincinnati left for Monterey today
to visit his daughter, the duchess OF Man
chester. Referring TO the recent Dur
chase of the Southern Pacific stock bv
Union Pacific interests. Mr. Ziumern,ar
said he thought it d great transaction
1t viii be a big thing for the cOuutry-
as well as for the Pacific coast - ne said
DO you think these big consoIida fio41s
tend toward government ownership ne
was asked.
-. Nel' no. II VIII be long time before
the government will 20 into the raiIrg,.lT
business. ! do believe. though. that the
deal Will have an important erect on
rate matters.
1t viii certainly put a stop to this fear
Iul siaShlng of rates, and this is hound
10 benefit both the railroads and their
patrons. I am inclined TO think the Van
derbilts are mixed up in the deal. thol5rb
or course am not in a position to saw
with certainty 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04

placed in one large cell a newspanar
correspondent with the assistance or
an Interpreter, had an interview win,
crazy Snake. who said that he saw 10
reason Tor arrest. and felt confident
Wneh me Indians were given a trial
before the great white fathers 49,
mat they WOULD be released. He said
ne were dtting IN good faith and had
papers from Washington +bst - -
mem the right 10 establish their Ola
government "iU
As 70 all the talk of killing whites ba
s SUD IL was never their intention and
CltEy expected only to treat and act
with their own peopIe and in - 49,
expected finally 10 get am whites on+
ne re alSo SAID that the great SPIRIT
would see that they got iusfice. even
Ill,- their white father in Washing
top ana the oil syndicates vre-a TWIN,
70 rob them of their once hams, bI,, ,,ie
ING grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
MORE ARRESTS DUE
IN'G0EBEL CASE

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 2.-The arrest of
CAPTAIN Carnett D. Ripley at New
Castle. last night on a bench warrant
issued upon an indictment entered by
the grand jury just adjourned here,
will. il is expected, he followed by the
arrest of other persons against whom
indictments charging completely IN the
GoebeI murder were returned but not
made public because the parties were
not in CUSTODY
It is claimed here that the Ripley ar
rest is one of the most important yet
made. He is a distant relative of the
Rreckenridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
DENIED HILL
IS A CANDIDATE
Friends Say He Will Not
Run for President.
HAS GIVEN UP
THIS AMBITION
Prefers to Devote Himself to
Law Practice.

New York, Feb. 2.-The announce
ment that Senator Hill is not a, can
didate for the presidential nomination
of his party in 1904 is made in Leslie's
Weekly in the current issue.
It SAYS;
Il have the highest authority for the
statement that Senator Hill is not a
candidate in any sense Tor the presi-
dental nomination. and that he is not
responsible for his friends action, and
Will in no way encCutaEe the continue
ance OF such act10ss.- Whatever Sena-
tor Hills ambition may have been in
the past, he treasures no presidential
ambition. He is engrossed in his law
practice It has grown larger and more
lucrative each year, and his absorption
in professional duties gives him little
time and less inclination TO respond 20
the growing call for him to actively as
sumo the paTty's leadership.
Not Due to Pique.
This reluctance on the part of Sen
atOr Hill to enter public life is not the
result Of pique or disappointment. He
simply finds greater comfort and en-
JOyment in the practice of his profess
sion, and less alurement in the field of
politics, which has never been a source
Of profit, and often has given him
ldltlg a NOliAlDl ldJlE SULPHUR Like
every other man who reaches middle
life, Senator Hill looks forward to OBJ
tanning a substantial independence by
maintaining his established and we'll
settled professional practice. He is de-
voting his best energies to that end.
and, therefore, he is not inclined to re-
spOnd 20 such calls as have been made
by the Texas legislature and by promi-
nent Democratic leaders and organiZa-
tons in the south and west.
May Request Nomination.
Those who have intimate personal
relations with Senator Hill greatly
doubt whether he viii ever consent 10
lead his party again in a presidential
campaign. While he Is averse to max
ing public expression of his feeling in
the matter. his determination is not
secret. Devoted as ne has been for so
many years to his paTty's welfare, his
withdrawal from politics is regarded as
inn OSSible.
He will continue to be an influential
factor. but this viii not interfere with
a conviction which he has recently eX-
pressed to many friends that Office
holding is unsatisfactory and unproflt-
able"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
SPANIARDS HO0I
THE .JESUITS

Valencia, Spain, Feb. 3.-The anti
Jesuit demonstrations which began in
Madrid in connection with the anti
clerical play Electra have spread TO
Valencia. Today crowds gathered in
front of the Jesuit church OF the Sacred
Heart, where a confirmation Of children
was in progress, and shouted, Liberty
forever" and Down with the Jesuits.
A Jesuit who was leaving the church
was hooted and then the crowd marched
20 the Jesuit college and stoned the
windows and doors. still shouting,
Down with the Jesrits-'
Finally the demonstration was dis
persed by gen d'armes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04

row, but this feature of the crusade
may be postponed for a day to enable
the secret service agents to INQUIRE
into the story that armed men are
guarding the joints.
Mrs Nation says she does not mind
a shotgun, but she does not want fo
lead other women to their deaths.
IT IS said that Mrs. Nation receives
more mail than any bank in TonelSa
Many of the letters contain money and
II is said that Mrs. Nation already has
put 9side 5000 TO help carry on the
prohibition crusade here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
WILL BUILD NEW LINE.
of a Portland Road
Choose Directors.

CuOOSC 0AASCtOAS
Portland. Feb. AT meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Portland, Nehalem &
Ttilamook Railroad company last nicht
25"l' of the 20,S17 shares subscribed were
represented, sHG the following directors
were chosen Colonel John McCraeken.
George T. Myers, H J.. PittOck William
He'd CT, H. q. Campbell. II. ). Rowe,
Jonn stewart, 4. r. Pearson and William
heid The directors elected the follow
ing officers: President, Colonel John NC
Nrdcken- vic p-csid mt. George T. Myers.
secretary and attorney, William Reid.
I.te secretary and -tOrney was author
lzeu 20 Immediately take up the work Of
PrOcurinS rights OF way for a line bet vecn
Portland and Nehalem and Tillamook
pays Inc Line viii be nearly 100 miles u
lengJh and viii traverse one of the finest
LlInoer- REGIONS on the Pacific coast The
route already surveyed is By way of the
southern Pacific west side line through
tHisporo, thence due west over the
Nehalcm divide
Inc Nort hern Pacific Railway company
laS already commenced work on a line
into the NeHalem valley from Sea npe@Se
twenty miles from Portland on the main
line of the Northern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
TREATY FOR FREE
SUGAR is ALLEGED

London. Feb. sit is asserted jim
this city" says the Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Mail. that Russia and
the United States have concluded !, -
cret agreement admitting Russian SUI
gar free of differential duties 10 the
United States. Russia. in turn. makes
certain concessions to America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
EXPLOSION BLOWS MAN AND TEAM TO
ATOMS, NOT A VESTICE BEING FOUND


Alexandria today. Percy
OF
them aving n PEEL
etdeW
stood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Heir Apparent Better

London, Feb. &.-The court circular
this evening announces that the Duke
OF Cornwall and York is progressing
we'll toward couvalgscence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Cadets Graduate this Month

West Point. n. Y, Feb. 3-Omcial or
GERS were received by Colonel MIIls yes
tefCdy from Adjutant General Corbf1 10
take steps 10 graduate the first class OF
cadets on Monday, Feb. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Plague in Cardiff.

Cardiff, Feb. "a Cardiff workman has
been attacked by a disease which IL
diagnosed as the bubonic plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Services in Portland.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 2.-Five thou
sand people attended the memorial
services held this afternoon at the
ArmCry i'm memory of the late queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Wire works Burned.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. Sire
from an unknown cause DESTROYED the
large plant of the National Wire COM
paHy at Fairhaven early this morning.
entailing q property loss estimated at
$525. 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Albam Sings in Evening

After tine service king Edward and
Emperor William walked iG the
-r"uuds and m the evening they al
Tended strictly VTEaJ. service. at
which Nma AIhani sang. Emperor
William VIII leave Windsor Weiues-
DAN. I.r"mI auIei hv King Edward he
NI. take luncheon az MARLBOROUGH
house. after WEich be VIII drive f0
'.a.iI- Cross station. where DE- viii
la,r ,1" train for Port Victoria. Ha
YIN folio" The same Route by which
.... ROBERTS entered London ON re-
.'HnS from South Africa. and a great
ovation Is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Beers CAPTURE ENTIRE
BRITISH GARRISON
Kitchener Reports Another Reverse at MedderSfOn-
TEN; ReinfOrcementS Arrive Too Late.
Details as to Number of Prisoners Not Yet Received
BurgherS Pour Into Portuguese Territory.


Lord r-in-chi II South
post
east
E.
Of 81
irving al
INVADE PORTUGUESE TERRITORY.
authorities decided
efugee as t
REoCCUPY PETERSBURG
SThe British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
{ lining INDUSTRY

-sUran's greatest reso NJ - !,
=. sss 60 ! Ia publishes more min M
De Hs-.-tt han any other UtAh
s.FsPaPsl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-04
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is p:
Snow; stationary temperature.