davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

is postponed to the last chapter, when Mrs.
Hunter. driven TO bay by threats of exposure,
approaches the sick whose wealth she
covets with poison in her hand There is faint
thrill in the moment of suspense that ensues,
but DR.. Mitchell practises here the restraint he
has shown in all his earlier pages, and allows
the Fates TO deal with the situation in per-
fectly decorous manner. The upshot of the mat
ter is that Mrs. Hunter passes from the stage
as calmly she entered upon it, the author
tacitly reminding that in this workaday
world very serious things may happen
without causing wild public sensations. He has
introduced ikabe men and women into
the story, but the implacably tortuous Lucretia
Hunter, whom it is quite impossible to like is
the most interesting of all the characters.
Though not very exharating novel. 1t is put
together with excellent craftsmanship, and is
distinctly readable.
The authors OF 1.-The Secret Orchard" adopt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

in that book new key. They have dealt with
strenuous motives before. but their most charac-
teristic mood has been the mood of comedy;
their prevailing atmosphere has been the sunny,
joyous atmosphere of Young April" In the
new book all this is changed, and the scheme
is tragical throughout. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
not to be baked of their love of beauty.
however. and so the painful drama which they
have to relate is set in lovely scene; the action
embraces some charming figures. it is handled
with the nimble. graceful touch inseparable from
their work, and the uglness of the central stu-
alton is made the more impressive through the
evocation of certain sort of ncongruty in it.
Everything in the circumstances of the hand
some young Duke of Cluny is calculated to coun-
teract the sinister influence of the Stuart blood
in his veins. The Chateau de Fitzroy. his home,
is a casket of jewels set il of the most
quisite landscapes of France. 1t is presided
over by beautiful wife. American. who
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
The Improvement of Towns
and Cities;

or, The Practical Basis of Civil AeSthett~.
by CHARLES MULFORD ROBINSON Mar
ner of the Architectural League of America,
committee on Municipal improvements
Net, S1.25. '''
The popular esteem of this book was ins,
Gated by the reviews of it, which were as sx
U Umaoronary Tor number as for cordial praise
The volume deserves reading by all intarss,sS
in the subject
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
FAMOUS FIGURES AT AMBLESIDE.

From Canon Rawnsley's Literary Associations
Of the English Lakes"
There. for example. gaunt and awkwardy
made, with face solemn, when wrapped in
thought, that country folks said 1T feace
wfout BIZ of plesser in it,; in blue-blac cape
a Jim Crow cap or bit of an owd boxer hat"
frtlled shirt and cutaway tail coat; umbrella
Under his arm, perhaps a green shade his
eyes, comes Wordsworth to the post at Amble-
side. Here. with shirt loose at the throat in his
white ducks and hatless, stands christopher
North" by the rudder of the Windermere Boat
and when he leaps to land the earth seems to
shake beneath him. Here brown eyed De
Quincy starts and trembles. and talks him
self and hurries on. That little. shuffiing gated
person, "untimely old, irreverently gray" who
shoulders his stick If it gun, then
stops dead, then runs. then pauses again. is
Hartley Coleridge-"Lile Hartley" they call
him hereabout. There. again. with 'nebbed"
cap on head and wooden clogs on feet. book in
hand. the tall. senderly built dark eyed man.
who. If you pass him takes little notice, then
pauses. looks up with queer puzzled face as
II he were short sighted and wanted to look
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

over his spectacles at something or somebody
In the sky. and then returns the salutation with
distracted air. is Robert Southey
And here, in this old market cart with bracken
In the bottom for cushion, slow winding down
the vale, are Mrs. Wordsworth and Dorothy:
Dorothy. the wild eyed. Dorothy with face as
brown and tanned as a gypsy's. going to meet
the walkers of their party at Dungeon CIVIL
man with gray eyes, Dorothy meets there
broadly built, and little above middle height
pallid in complexion. and rather heavy of face
but of brow magnificent; he and Dorothy are
soon rapt in deepest talk. This is the dear
dear Coleridge," of Dorothy's Journal.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

The exploits of this brave fellow and his COM
panon in the wildwood about the ST Lawrence
furnish forth a mildly interesting tale, and as
one event follows another divers effective little
touches added to the portrait of D'ri, until
at the end he is to have contributed even
more to the book than the author has made out
of his more romantic materials. The fact con-
firms the impression that Mr.. Bachelor is better
qualified to sketch an odd type than to invent
the interesting sequence of actions indispensable
to the kind of book he has in this case attempted
to write.
Miss Crowley celebrates the career of a young
man whose parents destined him for the church
but whose natural instincts guided him to
much more adventurous sphere of existence He
is not long in swapping the threads that bind
him to the old Recollet Monastery, at Quebec
in the year 1857. Twoscore pages have barely
been turned before watch him sailing away
with the Sieur Cadillac to his Acadian home,
"as his clerk, but with the promise of having
part. at times. in his voyages and expeditions"
OF course, he goes through many a passage
having little to do with clerking. and when he
wins his beloved in the last chapter 1t is plain
that his good fortune is only what gallant
gentleman deserves. he having played the part
to nicely. The hero's experiences in "A
Daughter of New France are dexterousy inter
twined with the doings of Cadillac and other
notabilites Miss Crowley has very satisfac-
tory balanced her fiction and her facts
"The Red Chancellor is story of the Zenda
type. boldly melodramatic in conception and in
execution. The little kingdom which provides
the scene is controlled by a Chancellor whose
unscrupulous soul stops at nothing. He is
known 1.-The Jaguar" to the trembling people
Of the realm, and the claws of the creature de-
scend with appalling swiftness and deadliness
upon the objects of his wrath suspicion. The
suppostitious narrator of the tale is English
man, who is drawn by chance into the circle of
certain men and women condemned to death by
the Chancellor. Their taking off is to be
complished by secret methods and some of
them go down beneath the terrible power of
their foe. But some escape among them the
Englishman. and. of course his sweetheart. The
romance is decidedly buggy" and conventional
into the bargain, but it is persuasive in its way
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE DUTCH.
ANOTHER VOLUME OF PROFESSOR
BLOCKS HISTORY.
PROFESSOR

HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE METH
fafsoA fERLANpS NJ By Petrus Johannes Biloxi, Pro-
Leyden: Translated by Ruth Putnam. Part
III The War with Spain. Svo, PIP. tx, 542
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
The Science of PenoIoev.
The Defence of society .r.in,

The Defence of Society Against Crime.
By HENRY Nj. BOIES, NJ A.. author of ..p.s.
oners and Paupers-" Svo. net $:s.5O
AN important work of serious intsrss,.
Philadelphia Press.
"A timely and highly valuable work. Not or,,.
readable. but interesting ."-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
SOME
NOTEWORTHY
BOOKS.
The Spinster Book.

by MY RILk REED. author of Love Lette-,
Oh a Musician, etc. Illustrated. Net 81 SN
ms Is book for driving away dull care
splnsterhood must be most joyous if the snr,.
oI these dlverting essays is typical. There ia =
good laugh to every page
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
Asia and Europe.

Being the opinions formed by the author IN
1oIg NE devoted to the subject BY MERE
DaIH TOWNSEND, some time Editor =.
Inc Spectator London Svo. $3.50 net
III could afford to buy only one book tb;.
season, / should certainly choose Asia ms
Europe British UcekTu " sno
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

IN tie days when Jogging was IN
vogue a. a punishment 60 the British
navy Scotchman and an Irishman. on
the arrival of their ship in harbor. OBJ
tainec leave 10 20 ashore Tor a couple
DAYS. aud they overstaid the period OF
leave granted them. When they did
put in an appearance. they were order
ed - lashe- each. on the day of the
punishment a parade was ordered 10
witness the iuhictiOn of the logging
When an was ready. the Scotchman
asked as q favor 10 be allowed a piece
Of canv-7 '~ hls back while be recelv-
ed his 49,. T. The captain granted
his request and. turning 10 the irish
man. asked him II he required any
thing on bis back while he was being
hogged. 30 which he replied. N ye
plaze. yer honor. I'd loike TO have the
Scotchman on my back. II ye wouldn't
mind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

U11e-s- --as-rrs -sasa -.-s-as-1-s q
l-trr-s e-f-t L. sasg ---Ee -1 f1rscsL
sE1--lr i1s t-s -f usar1a- Fl. - e
r.se-at A. iaasc tlls IL ,ls 1g -l-1 s.
r1-F ri sa-s % tees
l-szerrlT --= tsa s-1rs tt h--s
u1s- -1- r.- a. Wa re skF
. r-rr 1l-. 4l1 -l-u1r. these t-r-
v1-Esrs ~ -.- taar= res- fusI-r
e. ---r. a tsu 70 --- 1-i-- az tl5css
t-s ,1-e1 l1I s--- --- z=sss-Ee-s %
s-.F re STATE % -'-s a--ls- asre -.s
grsa-s- l-ztes -eza.- CO 1fserva-i-1
E--l re cl1-ts h=rr t1 q pate. a-5
g. L. -1lr --s- t1s- f.s ttr-zl.1-s e.
f-e --t- CT .- s@1rr1 % t--lr rsr-zr
A tse lsrsF s1@s clf .1 a fr- l--a-ss
c. s well sua-- -1t- t1-r1ass ard
e1L are -u1 "a -sc-- re,l bra G.
s-a1-af We o. lct Ee1n. hor-ver
f1- ne tae a. --ef-sroi1-st l- The
atscl--e sarss rf re word Ifs cleVer-
r=ss consists l1 1srsr beng taken l--
aware ~ 70 pa-s=Fses r--.--E vE-
lance Off-1 lue nay 1..se-re fhe sod
tal r---ara- % t..s llf1 tle hive
-ls- q La-se cloud t.1rs tl. s-- and
sral -l11-a fl= rain ls r1t .l evidsuce
ST T1-.s G.1te-Leu 1crlt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Tl--s have changed I-Ie41 from .he
tine when sydney smith coIp.1c-nfiy
ctFe-r=1 tlat The United states Lad
o. us.a T3erleFs CLEARING f0 Do that
u o. -Et ufI raEs lrs Ira-s -lre. le1u-
l1z a-i llrl-y ln rLe bulk from Eng
lsl fleflTs
-WLy Le lad asked should tie
Arerto1ls write books when a six
weeks passage brings them. in their
own tongue. orr sense. science and gen
l1s il t1.ea and hogsLealss Pfaires.
steamboat. gristmiiis are tleir nat
ural objects Tor centuries 20 come"
We might almost reverse this and
ask. ~WLy should -he English feel ill
a. ease when six days passage brings
them our sense. science aud geulusf'
For the time az least the Rev. sgd
ney Smiths chief nOtOrlety seems 20
b. that BE- was the author Of certain
observations whose truthfllncss has
proved as brief a. il was b.tter.-IIar-
per's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16


r rHrr vsI sInrv1 -lE- - -
1iarlI s ara "A s- ils ralr ruua -.
sr.i rli Ir. trr 9 an 1nr sure a iacl.s.y
q Fr--rrus -ertrrlif- -t r % E.Iv vsr. -
sru- l-ia-lr sf F1-i1r's D sl-lli. o.. 1.ts
1aan Eac.'l --1r tE -le -sar -
b. g rllr 1m11- -irsit rht l.s1 q
s,-alil -lu- rsl- rf-- s- rls1-T -
Ch- sa-t ~ lrl1sr - 4lr..s. Liu-ir
lIs 30 aH-L 81 lu af A1ar-
-nrd- go nan 1t ~ rm 81 W.
-1u Hlci tg-I G1,t uli1r crlif-s. a. ~
--lI- If-u.-r ulisrstr 1r- r1,7 g-raz
-sr- tu- lll-l-l-s-1 llt -lIr--r le c1,s
t..lueuH rs-aslsL ulr- vas rrrl-
ri-fr ust q. lEtsE l-lsTu a
rrEl lestn-- -
NV -,l1 % s,--r- .t -sE-s -s---
az -.grs-au-t rln s-u1. g Va
-r.r.r.r az -l-HtH -rssrvf -s <
saarlf -lHt Il r1s ff-aa--t fsl--l-r -els
-- u.--l rls fraHv1 ts --l.- u1s- 70
.-s- rs E-aru 81 -1ae -rsz-isza
ssl---r a. --t- fua
1rt -uf-a -.-1 t-r --rs q a.
E-- r-usrs s1-lt-1-r g -
ra1ss 70 -.. ara1arr rH- -l.-e ssas-s
--a. 1ar- -r- -,- sag e.. vas a5.r-
tl.rl u-l -ll- wa uts.t ~ are a,
r-tss--aF f1- A. - sees as o.
~a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

-,sfsral grrrsa- - : ts1sis
Mesh1aey, g. T. sElY tf -Tts
sssassc ssssaer - ;as 7ssr Eta .ssa
va 80 - 80 rssc - <a7s TEs
fis-ususasr rsEs-sr1x a. sxa az
90 g - f.Hs~
r-..s !. sat ssr-ls- az sra-1 "a
- srsrsue .eas rsruAeGa1lF V.4
Tssrs So - ss-.s -sr1 -tss t11
,aesl1 B- rats a sztal glsl1 q -E-
1..- ffls-
E1as ssfsla9 lz Ess rlrsr lisr
F-a.ag xtr.@s - ArzaE 90 sst
t.s xts "a atEc VIA q str1Y q
ffs-ss a.. a. .cas ssl.x sss1s1
-cs .sa4P stzr j. GEES sacsr. Ts-.zx
gss-rts 80 ssl-x s1ls ;1 tEiz
-ts .g ssgtE r. szE, go q i.s
.11s. Cn-t1t Es1 a.. Ar.sss.f Ne
El.aeF ss-t - sis rsssls 49, .2s-s
.sa- 80 lcg cf1szs1 lz tas ltE Ex-sx.
70 sac gearx zaz. 81 xrt-asf
s1sfpstl-z Is fstcE. s-1 re fsss4,
va SO t1fse eaass s@as fssi1x 80 ?
1ss
% Ttsre.sg fps ascls ss-s % :.
" Dos ~ se7s1c i.s-f 1spi- a.
gscr e-s.ssisx o. Bix HiekosY tIc
~, - iss ssrrEA g g.; -. Iills
r.. spss s1s.1 rave sssE srsSEs1.
gtcs gcssas sss Klexsc % a
.afss fr1sY, tks cs-aE- iss zns.
sss IacS "a - csslFs 20 kaEs tE4
. Dsffsrna.es rsS@assc.
Nfs. ". H. Meflttcsey se1t 20
4r1rsrs TEsfs1sy 10 rss1.s sss - a
-.sstags tsst b. Neclafs ssy. fsfu1-
srlY q ,sis ,lsce Nss erifieslly in.
VII sa1 Cagtsz MIL, isgs;hsr
sta issif ftElles, ase parry q
'ris1es ffs.z Tsras, lsf; Presy fsr
Ltsto. ~ register.
I d. skEois s.e family v.si;s1 rsia.
ilrss scar Oskltse ;sis sssk
GsY Batter % gftis eszs,y Texss
is here y.slil1g als pafsr;s $50 i've
o. tss Bsrey faFn.
~ z King sEs family are visiting
a. silo t1is Nssk
~ Flsnsgan ard son. Ernss'
retained tlls seek iFo-s trIp so1i1
szst
Mr.. Esna H1if u Nsr.stts ls hsr'
visiting ssf parents.
Mlss Onls Bgckisy % Marisit'
came oar saturday % vislt relatives
Tnouas Brands plll leave f.r Elll
cogn'y. Texas tomorroU, Nl.ci
place be- ulI make Re fsfars sorse
Char.sy s11liz o. Texas is asF'
visiting be brother.
gso. Nichols and family Mrs Ton
Nichols aud family AMI Baxter Thur
mond, all u the Seminole nation
bat formerly u this place spent Ia
sssk yisit.ng relatives here.
J.R E1dd Eas mere Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Professor Vivian Lewes. az the Lon
don Institution. recently furnished the
following answer 10 the question,
"Why do we batheT Twenty-eight
miles Of sweat glands In our skin are
discharging 2G ounces Of water per day
and leaving upon the outer surface OF
the skin a full ounce OF solid matter.
These are aided by the oil glands OF the
hair. which facilitate the adherence OF
external dirt. Hence the refreshing
character OF the morning bath and the
necessity for grease absorbing alkalIes
In soap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16
II was His Deal.

A mining engineer who has returned
from Alaska brings, among other inter
esting things. evidence that the higher
the latitude the greater the latitude.
Watching q poker game On which the
stakes were heavy be saw player give
himself four aces from the bottom ~
the pack.
Burning with Indignation at such
shameless cheating, be turned 10 a by
Etander and whispered, did you see
thatT
"See Whatt"
"why. that fellow dealt himself four
acesw
"Wel, wasn't II bis dealY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Does II suit you? Wen, we are
moi at all alike, you know, in this
world, and It Ia hard to please every
one, but the favor Ia unanimously
for .r Caldwelps syrup Pepsin IA
II is guaranteed to cure constipation
Indigestion, sick headache and
stomach trouble, Sold by W. Is.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Twelve was ON the point Of striking.
"To think" cried the fair girl In an
guish, 1--WE viii never see each other
again TN tomorrow nightw
'Bear up, sweet one!" was his en-
couaging remark. "Time will pass.
Besides, I'll write to you when | get
home and n the morning. ."-Philadel-
phla Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

WANTED-Liye pigeons. VIII
pay ten cents piece if delivered
or 81 per dozen when | have to
call for birds. Apply to j. c.
Murphy, first door south of Carter
house. jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Sour Lake. whore new oil gusher
mas been struck. has = very sweet
sound. aays the S. Louis Republic, 10
the mca-who have Invested their mon'
ey IN ihAl regIon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Considerable interest has been
evinced in the forthcoming transla-
ton Of the New Testament in broad
Scotch by the Rev. William Wye
smith, who hrst registered his
claim as an authority on "scotch" 4"
as the Scottish expert on the stan.
dard dictionary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

One sorrel mare, about y years
old, branded g. on left shoulder had
on a small bell. Owner can find an-
imal by calling at o X wagon yard.
Itu KtSCH KICHELoW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

In order that Your bread tickets
will give you a ticket to my soda
fountain it is absolutely necessary
thui cash accompany all bread
ticket orders. SrIEGLE ljtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

A fine line of lunch canned
goods for fishing and picnic parties
at Peoples & co. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16


SlsgNfs - Dises. s'iaaflaa "a s~ss-
.snaesf I.si.r.
g.. .-......... ......--. al. -
-. j.
..........- -
.....r 49,.
...........-.. ~ -.
49,. - 80
= ..-... -. -.
- 49,, -, -.
.-. ~. =.
...--.. ........... ...-.-... -
~. 4. -..........
49,. 49,. -,
....... Il.
j. -. 80, y.
..-...... Ii. -. -.
~. .--...
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-. .-....... 49,. -. -.
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...'..... "a. ~. -...-'....
...... Il. ..-.-......s
........... ..-... ...,.
..-.-.. ..f ~. ~, -.
49,. -. 80 ,...t.ts - -
... -. - .-... 49,.
..........', -.
,....... ....... a. 80. 80. -.
-. ............ Il - .,r,..., r.
- -,.........s. -. ri. -,
--....,-...... -. i, - -.
.t.-- ~. 80. ...,.......,i
-.
-. .-.....s
-. -.
-. -..l ............'., =. ......l
.-....... .......,s -
.,,..t. ......,.. ~. ..,,.,., -
.rs ... ......t.-. 49,.
a ..'.- ,.....- ...... ,-.-.. !.
.t 49,. ...r 49,. 80. =.
I........ -......r ..-',.
.t.t .,....... Il ........ 49,.
..... ... ~.....I..- 49,.
....t... =. ...s ..-.....
t..,....t...... ... f..-.... "a. s.ts "a.
.,1... Ia. ,.- ....-f. t.. r.,.t.
..s.. .-...t, go. f..,.. -.
-, 49, E. 81. ....-,.-.. ~. i.--
us..-... -.-...-,-.. 49,, .....
o. ,t..,-. ~ l.... - s,..-.t 49,.
a. ,..,.,.... q. s-l.....,., ID. f-.s D.. t.-.
Observation-Disclosures. 4. -,..if
,r,.o...,.,... d. -, 80. -. r,.,,-..s i.l--
a., .t..,, ,l.a.,.,l,- ~. fy.-.,..
900 n. t-,,..., a.t t,.t,er n u.,b.
a., ,i.a.,-..,- -, ~. 4. ,.e.,..-,
g., Al. ,.,,,.,-,,,,,. 81, ,ts Jryy.rra.,
q, a.. s.-s -..fI e-rsb t,fs. o-f =, q.
t,,.nc.4
rt,..e fes-rofas ere aofrrfUfs.ic "a
,he T.gaie..., sod aiso ~ Ctrsffara
Tbsv sre fbg,sggt psyans. Lst are
uofst .sd toresf sifbsuvh they viii
M. Childish in many resuecfs. they
,,n fgit or oeess.ou. s1I Csgeruoi
wbitusysb tolls u a force u % oi
then vtieb La orysnlzed and which
armed ,.itb t.s,ios ana rir guns. scout.
"a tbfouet fhe terri,ory u No preIa
tory and head be..l-g Eaauis. north
-. -, 49, ...,....,.. FrSEs s,r. sfsf,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

~ am indebted TO one Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
hoalth and my life. | was treated in
vain by doctors for lung trouble fol-
lowing IA grippe. | took One Min
ute Cough Cure and recovered my
health. - Mf. y, IL. Wise, Madison,
Ca. city Drug Store, W. b. Flame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the
clothes whittier than snow Large
package only > cents. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16
rs. s.., K.-.e, fsr s,s~,sA .ss Boz


81 Tfssbiss.
Il have been 10 the drug business
Tor twenty years and have cold most
AL o. the proprietary medicines Of
any note Among the entire let
have never found anything 20 equal
Chamberlaln's ChOIic. Cholera and
Diarrhosa Remedy for all stomach
aud bowel troubles says o. ".
Wakshs'd Of Columbus, Ga. This
remedy cured two severe cases Of
cholera morbus In ny family and I
have recommended and sold hum
drsds OF bottles of Il 70 my custom
srs 10 their entire satisfaction. II
ahofds . quick and sure cure in a
pleasant form" Por sals by City
Drug Store and r. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

c.ovr,uiness at the place, the cor
dial welcome given to all callers,
the music and the assurance that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

To Cure Cbiiis Or Hsisria In . our Days.
Take Qulnoria. All druggists are
authorized 20 refund the money in
any case OF chills, fever or malaria
It fails 70 cure. Price &c per pack
aye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

work out your destiny with both
hands. You can not do Il with one
foot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

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other night at Pin Hook schA
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-16

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The sun., 1901-11-29
BATTLING IN COLOMBIA
Government Forces Defeated In Strug-
gle at Buena Vista.
CORPSES BLOCK RAILROAD.
A Colon Dispatch Says That the
Result of the Fight Has
Changed the Aspect of
Affairs mt Panama.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 2S.-The gov.
ernment forces, 800 strong, under Gen
eral Alban. on reappearing at Buena
Vista, opened fire on the Liberal forces
under Colonel Barrera. The latter were
not intrenched, but, having the choice
of ground, occupied the top of small
hill at Buena Vista.
The fighting, which was of the most
savage nature. lasted until $50 p. m.
without stopping. when the govern
ment forces. owing to the great loss
they had sustained. were compelled to
give way and retreated toward FRI
joles.
Over hundred men were killed or
wounded, the bodies lying all along
the railroad track. A train on reach
ing Buena Vista was unable to pass,
owing to pile OF corpses blocking its
passage. About twenty wounded men
We're taken to Panama on the evening
train.
The Liberal loss was again insignia
cant 1t is said to be less than dozen
men.
Barrera Wins Fresh Laurels.
Colonel Barrera is now twice hero.
Much regret is expressed at the fact
that he was not detailed to prevent the
passage OF Barbacoa bridge.
The Liberals at Colon are once more
iubilant owing to the fact that General
Adams forward march has been stop
ped, coupled with reasonable hopes
that General Domingo Diaz. with the
re-enforcements of Liberals from Chor,
| rera, will soon arrive on the scene of
action and attack General Alban In the
rear.
This has changed the aspect Of af-
! fairs at Panama. Re-euforcements OF
government troops in small patches
have been joining General .Alban con
| tinually
This is the anniversary OF the inde
pendence of the isthmus and has al
ways been holiday at both ends OF
the railroad line. But now all is deeI
sorrow, and gloomy forebodings occu
py every mind. for many a crimson
spot between Colon and Panama marks
the place where brave man has falleI
to rise no moro.
The leading merchants of Colon hav,
called on the United States and British
consuls to ascertain what steps are L
be taken TO protect the town from pos
siblc violence should the state OF af
fairs become more critical. They wert
assured that marines from the war
ships would in case OF necessity b.
landed to protect life and property