davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12
Moki. Snake Dance

The dramatic pagan ceremony of
the Pueblo Indians of Tusayan,
Arizona. popularly known as the
Moki Snake Dance, will occur in
August this year at the Pueblos OF
Mishonginovi and Wolpi In 1900 1t
was witnessed by more than hun
dred tourists.
This testimony is prayer for rain.
II continues for nine days. The
public performance Gin which live
rattlesnakes are handled) occurs on
the ninth or last day. which is the
time when the general public are in
vited to be present, although no OBJ
iections is made to an earlier visit.
Special reduced rates to Arizona
points, have been announced by the
santa Fe for this occasion.
To become fully informed about
the Mokis, read our illustrated book,
The Moki Snake Dance" sent free
on request.
Inquire of agents regarding rates
and dates of sale.
w. y. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent, Calves
ton.
Don't be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion; Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently ahd COM
pletely removes this complaint. II
relieves permanently because it al
lows the tired stomach perfect rest
Dieting won't rest the stomach. Ma.
ture receives supplies from the food
we eat. The sensible way to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which digests what you eat
and can't help but do you good.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12
tiEALDTON.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Healdton, l. T., Aug. TO- Still hot
and dry, with but little general news.
p. Ingram and Lee Rhodes from
Center are here on a visit to rela-
tives.
Sam Fry Of Ardmore Ia here.
Mrs. DR.. Hardy and Miss Winnie
Hardy returned home Thursday.
Orme & Whaley are pushing work
on their gin.
Some cotton will be picked ne ext
week.
A phone message from Duncan
brought the information that s. p.
Shirley died at that place on the 9TH.
He was so years of age and an hon
ored member of the Masonic lodge
at this place.
Mr.. Russell, cattleman from Hen.
rietta, Texas, is here looking after
his cattle interests.
|. b. and j. A. Whaley will move
their cattle to pasture fifty miles
north next week.
W. h. ingram visited Ardmore to,
day.
Health is good in this vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12

If you have an appointment keep
1t, or you will not be kept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12

Do not take No. 1t is not worth
picking up in the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12

The ambitious king is the man be-
hind the gun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-12
The ArdmOreite For F'rs'-c',ss ss ,2;,;,.e
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route

During the coming summer the
Burlington Route will have IN effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been made. The general
plan OF these rates, destinations. ETC.,
is so varied that the public should
ask their nearest JIcket agent for
details, or else do Us the favor to
write for rates, descriptive matter,
etc.
Chesp Summer Tours West-Daily
TO Utah, Colorado and Black Hills,
also Homeseekers' excursions every
two weeks TO the whole West and
Northwest.
Cheap Excursions East-Very low
round trip rates TO the Buffalo Expo
sition, the SeashOre, Adriondacks,
Canada, Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw;
thousand eastern resorts; fine lake
and rail trips east, via Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions North - Every
day 70 st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake superior resorts; the coolest
recreative country.
Ask for the Burlington's summer
excursion rate circulars.
California Excursions personally
conducted every Wednesday from sc.
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
City and ST. Joseph.
l.. j. BRlCKER, L. w. WAKFLEY,
TPA, s23 Main GPA
81 Louis 81 Louisi
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
st Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WH4LEy CONES TO THE RESCUE.
HE HOLDS THAT NEWS STANDS UNDER THE
ELEVATED RAILWAY STAIRwAYS
NEED NOT GO JUST YET

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday came to
the rescue of the stand people occupying space
under the elevated railroad starways by saying in
official opinion that they need not xacate their
various stands unless the Court Of Appeals sustans
the decision of the Appellate Division, which in
effect said that they could be removed
The Board OF Aldermen and Council have issued
hundreds of permits for stands under stairways the
last two years The granting of these permits
has been reduced a patronage basis by the Tam
many members. and people desiring stands have
been compelled to go to the district leaders and
the aldermen to have a special resolution intro
duced for their benefit When the decision Of the
Appellate Division said that the stand permits
granted by the city fathers not legal there
was perturbation all along the line. Tammany
district leaders expressed concern over the effect
of the decision believing that political use would
be made of it by their opponents. The appeal
taken by Corporation Counsel Whalen will post
pone radical action until after the mayoralty cam
paign is out of the way. The appeal taken by
Mr. Whalen to the Court of Appeals will act as a
stay Commissioner Heating will not remove the
news stands. and the newsdealers will remain
disturbed for some time. With reference TO the
right Of fruit and flower sellers to continue, the
Corporation Counsel in letter TO Commissioner
Heating says:
think it Is your duty upon the complaint of
citizen to remove booths under the stairs which
had been erected for and are devoted to the sale
of fruits, flowers or articles other than newspapers
periodicals.
Mr.. Whaen inferentially informs Mr.. Heating
that flower and fruit stands under elevated stair
ways cannot legally be maintained if property
owners or citizens object He gives him direct
advice the subject in general or in the par
ticular in question. the flower stand on the
southeast corner OF West Twenty-third-st and
Sixth-ave., because that is before the court and
undisposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WORLDS A-GoIN' RIGHT.

Some people are a-growlin an a-howlin' day an
night
An a-rantn an a-railin' cause the world amt
a-goin' right.
They are weepin Ger its sorrows an they keep
its in view.
An they never note the sweetness o the roses
drippin' dew.
Some people in their frettin forgettin blessings
They fail to breathe the fragrance that is foatin'
the air.
They keep the thorn an thistle an the nettleS aye
in view,
They pass the bushin roses in their haste to
pluck the rue.
This world may have its failin's, but there's good
enough for all.
An we may choose the sweetness or bitterness
an gall
light,
It's we, an not the world. friends that amt
a-goin right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HANnSOME ATHLETLc CLrR-

The long talked OF clubhouse for the Chicago
Wonen's Athletic Club bids fair to become a fact
before long. the plans nearly completed. The
house is to be r the present residence of the
club and will be six story structure of gray stone
and pressed brick II viii have a swimming pool.
with iridescent tiles for flooring and mirrored cell
ing to catch and reflect the lights The basement
will be given over to cloakrooms and lavatories.
on the first floor. aside from business offices. will
be waiting rooms. reception rooms, hair dressing
Da rlors the swimming pool. dressing rooms and
alley.
on the second floor to be the private offices
for the president and secretary. committee rooms,
the Turkish bath department. the fifty retiring
rooms and court overlooking the pool The
third floor will be devoted to a suite of parlors and
the billiard apartment on the fourth floor will be
the large banquet hall the dining and the
kitchen. The remaining floors will be occupied
by the gymnasium the tennis court handball court.
rlnning track archery court, indoor golf, fencing
fancy dancing and military drill.
IN Is possible that sleeping apartments may be
added for OF town members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MAY GET THEIR MONEY BACK on STAMPS
MANY INQUIRIES SENT TO COLLECTOR TREAT
OF THE INTERNAL. REVENUE BUREAU.

MANY INQUIRIES SENT TO COLLECTOR TREAT
OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU.
After July the use OF internal revenue stamps on
bank checks, certain legal papers and proprietary
articles will be required and hundreds of people
have been going TO the Office of Charles II. Treat,
the Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second
District of New-York. recently to ascertain how
they can get back the money they have spent for
unused stamps, The most frequent inquiries have
been made by business men who have books OF
bank checks with the internal revenue stamp
printed on each check. Many who have small
books of cheapy printed checks have decided TO
make the application necessary for the return OF
the value of the stamps. Each holder of such
book is required send the book, with an affidavit
that the stamped checks purchased within
two years 20 the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
at Washington He will lose the book of checks but
he will receive the value Of the stamps on the
checks
Many business men. however, will find IL cheaper
to keep their stamped checks than lose the eN-
pensive stationery.
The stamps already affixed to patent medicine
bottles and cancelled will not be redeemed by the
government, and the druggists who have stock OF
such medicines hand after July Will lose the
value of the stamps. Unused stamps be re
turned and the value OF them collected through the
internal collector of the district. provided
proof is given that the stamps were purchased
within two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NEUFELD A BARON9 OH, NO!
PLACE OF MINISTER TO NETWORK
FROM AUSTRIA" HE SAYS.

Alderman Emil Neufed. Tammany representative
from the XVIth Assembly District sails this fore
noon the Neutrality-suspicious. liner Columbia.
on special mission to Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria. His constituents laying all sorts OF
wagers as to his reception by the Emperor. The
alderman takes with him in a handsome oak case
an engrossed message of coincidence from the Mu-
rtcipal Assembly of the City OF New-YOrk to the
Emperor for the death of the Empress. who
assassnated The album contains eleven thick
leaves the first page carrying the coat of arms OF
Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Neufeld introduced resolution Of condolences
in the Board Of Aldermen. and because of his
popularity among the members and the small APP
observation-disclosures for, it easily passed Later
this resolution adopted:
Whereas. 1t is known that the introducer OF the
resolution. Alderman Emil Neufed. is about to pay
2, visit to his native country the dominion of the
Resolved. That Alderman Emil Neufeld be and Is
hereby commissioned without cost to the city OF
New-YOrk to see that the resolution in the pre-
ambe hereof referred to be duly transmitted
through the proper channels TO His Majesty the
of New-York.
Mr.. Neufeld who is Austrian by birth. is a
coal dealer at No. 1913 Stanton-st- He visited the
City Hall yesterday carrying the engrossed con-
dolence. His friends greatly admired it.
Besides being tncased in beautiful case lined
init purple mourning MOI, silk the box locks NIT a
The Emperor will make you a baron for this.
said City Clerk P. j. SculIy.
much. / hat all the honors 1 wish as an alder
man, and wouldn't be it but for the sake OF my
wife and children
well. he'll reward you in some manner" it
was suggested
HE might make me minister from Austria 20
dis city Dot is a different proposition from being
a baron. howeffer.''
The idea of being Austrian minister to New
York City seemed to please Mr.. Neufeld the
more ne thought of il. for he smiled broadly and
complaCently. Il wood not pc parOn. but might
be a minister New-YOrk.'' ne repeated Dot
is a different proposition. haf a brother who is
tutor in a college in Buda Pest and also a number
of other relatifs I shall stay in Austria two
months. No, / the Emperor. but
guess he will be glad to one OF his former sub
jects who represents the city Of New-York.'
A delegation of the alderman's friends will be at
the pier 10 him off to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
10 DISCUSS VICE AND THE C4NTEEN.

The annual conference and school Of methods
under the auspioes Of the New York State Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union viii be held in the
Auditorium at Prohibition Park. Staten Island
TODAY and tomorrow. beginning at loso a N.
a fine programme has been arranged some OF inc
prominent workers who will take part are Nine
Layyah Bsrakat Of Syria; Miss Q. J. Timing, Of
England and the county presidents OF the Dor
oughs Of New-York City. Mrs. Frances HHl john
son OF Jamaica will give her musical pilgrim 5
Progress" this afternoon. and the same
afternoon there will be A debate the canteen
question Friday afternoon will be IN charge OF
the Woman's Anti-Kice Committee 81 NeM- oIh
ard prominent Representatives or me anu
movement viii be present Mrs. Fila a. iS g
State president Of the Woman's Christian rem
Isrance Union. and chairman Of the Woman ANU
Vice Committee. viii preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
pPJzES N TRANSATLANTIC HISTORY.

The Pennsylvania Society of New-York, through
its president. Bishop Potter. and its secretary, Barr
Ferree the committee appointed for the purpose,
has announced the establishment Of an annual
prize for the best historical essay a subject
lated to the history of Pennsylvania. open to the
members of the senior classes of the University
of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Lchigh University,
South Bethlehem State College and the Western
University of Pennsylvania. Pttsburg. The first
prize will be SO and the second s25. The subject
for the first year is The Influences That Laid the
Foundations in Pennsylvania" Essays may be of
any length and must be sent TO Barr Ferree No.
WaTren-st.. this city, before April l. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PUBLIC NAY INSPECT TAX ROLLS.
RATE WILL PROBABLY BE LOWER. BUT
VALUATIONS ARE HIGHER.

The tax rolls Will be delivered to the Munich
pal Assembly Monday. and will remain in the
custody OF the Assembly for several weeks, during
which they will be open for inspection by the pub
lie. The tax will he determined in August 1t
Is expected now that the rate will be about
8 % on each 500 Of assessed valuation, or four
points lower than last year The decrease in the
rate will not cause taxes to be any lighter. however
as in nearly every instance the assessed valuation
has been raised. Valuations had 10 be raised in
order to allow the Tax Department to meet the
tremendous budget for next years expenditures and
at the same time show a decreased rate Of taxa
ton.
A force OF twenty clerks in President Feitner's
department Is working early and late to balance
rolls. In the old days there was little effort
In az exact balance Controller COler intro
duced the custom of striking a balance once year
The discrepancy amounts to only S2oS, ana
Colonel Austen. the receiver has promised 70
recommend an extra weeks vacation for the men
on the balancing work If II is through promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
STRAIGHT TRACKS FOR THE CENTRAL.
PLANS FILED FOR THE NEW ROUTE FROM ONE
NORTHUMBERLAND ECoND-sT. TO
sPUYTEN DUYvIL

Plans for straight route for the New-York Cen
trail Railroad between -hundred-and-ninety-s
ond-st and Spuyten Duyvil. in place of the present
around Marble Hill. were filed yesterday.
Permission thus straighten the tracks was OBJ
tanned a act of the legislature According
provisions the expense of acquiring the neces
sary land will be borne by the railroad, and the
cost of necessary legal proceedings by the city.
BY the change officials of the road say that the
time of express trains between Albany and the
Grand Central Station Will be reduced several min
utes. Because OF the present curve express trains
are compelled 10 Sacken their speed to that OF
A slow freight train
The plans also contemplate the building OF an
iron bridge over the Harlem Ship Canal The old
curve will be retained for freight purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NEGLECTs TO SUPPORT HIS CHILDREN.

Patrick F. o. Brieu, of No. $50 West FTrty-third-
St. a contractor who is said TO be wealthy.
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Meade in the Jerrer-
son Market Court yesterday complaint made
by an agent OF the Chidren's Aid Society charging
him with neglect to provide for his two children
who were sent TO the Catholic ProtectOry on April
"a . Brien arrested Tuesday night for
failing obey order by Magistrate Crane 10
pay 50 a week for the support of his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WIsSIG RELIETED FROM DEBTS
THE FORMER AssEA1BLYMAN GETS HIS DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Thomas. sitting in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, granted discharge in bank
ruptcy Philip Wissig, former Assemblyman from
the With Assembly District and leader of Tam
many Hall forces there.
Wissig filed his petition in bankruptcy on April
% last scheduling liabilities of 1888, without
assets His principal creditor was named as Bion
l. Burrows former secretary to the late Mayor
Strong. whose claim S3.7S4 10. The amount of
this claim in Judgment
The claim held by Burrows against the bank
rupt assigned one of the wine house of a.
CiebeI's Sons. of Bingen, Germany. The claim was
incurred 1894 and 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
A QUICK RESPONSE.

Almost as soon as the morning paper had been
read two responses to the days outing for the in
valid mentioned in the Sunshine column were made
the office The of 81 was received without
the of the generous donor. but the note
contained these words: 'RedeemeinS a promise
made the Lord Another dollar for the same
invalid was brought to the office by Miss Maude l..
Johnson. of Brooklyn The s. will be sent at once
that the long cherished wish of the applicant may
he realized. Whatever money in the form OF dimes
comes to the Office for this outing the president
will be pleased for trolley rides Tor poor
children on the East Side. whose pleasures are so
linited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Franz Kaltenborn


H. II. Kracke. State agent of the Department
of Agriculture. prosecuted cases against oIeo-
margarine vendors in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday which ended in sentences for the prison.
ers- The men convicted were William Bradley of
No. 143 Eighth-st., Jersey City. and John Dunn of
No. 4S9 Henderson-st. Jersey City. Bradley was
sent to the pententiary for three months and
Dunn got the option of 500 fine or one month in
prison. He paid the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WOULD SPEND $50, OOO,O 900.
VAST SCHEME OF IMPROVEMENT FOR
TWELFTH WARD WINS APPROVAL

TWELFTH WARD WINS APPROVAL
The local Board of Improvement of the Twelfth
Ward Manhattan and The Bronx, discussed in
President COoSan's Office yesterday Chief Engineer
Rises map. prepared at the instigatiOn OF the
Typographical Bureau of the Board of Public Inn
provements, which cOntemplates great improve
ments the northern end OF Manhattan 1t in
cudes new street system and two plazas, both
the West Side: e-hundred-and-sixty
ninth-st.. and the other at One-hundred-andeishty
frst-st. About one hundred streets to be cut
through. Another feature is bulkhead extension
and street along the Harlem River and the Ship
Canal. somewhat similar TO the Speedway. A
large park = also contemplated at the northerly
end of the Speedway. which will take in the plot
of ground now known generally Fort George
number of residents OF the upper end of Man
haitian were present and approved the map of Mr..
R1SSe. They We're unanimous in favor of the pro-
posed improvements. The local board then formal
ly approved the plans and will send them to
the Board of Public improvements with their
recommendation.
While the exact cost of these improvements
not be estimated. it Is thought that II will reach
at least SS0,OoOO00. This figure is given by Mr..
RiSse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
I'LL FITE STORIES: NOT MOE HrRr

Mary Houlroyd eleven years old, of No as East
Fourteenth-st playing the roof of the five
story house where she lives yesterday and pitched
the edge Of the roof. She struck several,
clotheslineS on her way down and fell through the
pine roof of a shed n the yard. Except for a few
COMMISSIONS the child is suffering from notbinr
worse than shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
GOVERNMENT GETS PLUM ISLAND.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY PET
TIT ACCEPTS THE DEED FROM
EX-MAYOR HEWITT

United States District Attorney Petit yesterday
accepted from ex-Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt. be-
half of the United States, deed to $40 acres OF
land Plum Island. at the east end OF Long
Island Sound The consideration was s647OO. For
a number of years Plum Island was owned by Mr..
Hewitt, and ten years ago the United States OBJ
tanned ownership in 40 acres of land at the east
end Of the island. which is fortified mill
tary reservation. The remainder of the island was
desired by the government in order that the plan
of Notifications for the entrance TO Long Island
Sound might be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
ADDRESS BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS.

Augustus Thomas the New-York playwright. will
address the graduates of the New-Rochelle High
School at the commencement exercises in that city
tonight Mr.. Thomas is a member of the New
Rochelle Board of Education and has taken much
interest in the work of the public schools The
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Canedy, president of the Board
of Education will deliver the diplomas There are
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PRICE OF GAS REDUCED IN NEW-RoCHELLE

The night made by the City Gaslight Company for
a franchise in New-Rochelle has ended in reduc-
ton in the price OF gas The Westchester Lighting
Company has agreed 10 furnish gas at 81 20 per
LOCO feet net after July l. The company Is now
charging 81 So with 10 per cent off when bills ara
paid before the tenth of the month.
Mayor Dillon OF \ew-ROChelle Is credited with
having brought the new corporation into the field
in order 10 force the lighting company to terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
KILLED BY THE LAKE. sHoRE LIMITED

Newark y. Y. June 26--After paying OF a gang
of men who We're employed by the PennsyIvanta
Steel Company a bridge west of the Central
Railroad station at Newark yesterday, Joseph M
Deemer. of Jersey Heights, started to walk TO thu
station. and was struck by the Lake Shore Iiuited
and instantly killed He was the SUPERINTENDENT
and paymaster OF the steel company. He was
fOTty-fOur years Old ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
lfANAGES 4 R4ILRO4D.

The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany Of California, is probably the only railroad
in the world that has "A woman president. Mrs
John F Kidder, Of Grass Valley, Cal, succeeded to
this position on the death Of her husband who had
for some time been president Of the road. She had
become familiar with the work during her hus
band Illness when she was obliged TO assist him
in his duties and she has practically the sole
ownership and management in her hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FINE ASSORTMENT or JEWELRY.

A. Frankheld & Co. of West Fourteenth-st-'
have particularly choice display Of original de-
signs in ieWelry. embracing all the latest RANCHES
H. rings. pins links and other articles The dla-
rnonds are in most attractive mountings. and at
extremely moderate prices.
The assortment Of cuckoo clocks is interesting
comprising many novelties, and the repair De
clency
Aessrs Frankheld e. Co. among the houses
.n1t close Saturday afternoons through July ana
august