davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
Hotel for Sale

Hotel and business house
for sale at Ada, l. r.
Hotel thoroughly equipped
with new furniture and rents
tor I25 per month. See or
write me quick for terms.
"A. J. WEST,
Ada, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

Mr.. Daniel Bantz. Otterville, Ia, A.,
says: Have had asthma and a very
bad cough for years, but could get
no relief from the doctors and medi-
cines tried, until | took Foley's
Honey and Tar. II gave immediate
relief, and done me more good than
all other remedies combined" Bon
ner * Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
Gaod s.drcIn. for chlldt.n.

Through the months Of June and
July our baby was teething and took
a running OF at the bowels and sick
ness Of the stomach" says p. o. VI.
Holiday Of Dtming, Ind. "His
bowels would move from FIVE 70
eight times a day. / had bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in a teaspoons
ful OF water and be got better al
once" Sold by City Drug Store
and r. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
The President

of the American Federation OF Labor
Union s,2l5, says: - am using DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin myself and
in my family, and find it does lots OF
good Yours truly, Geo @. Camp
bell, Clinton, Iowa. Sold by w. b.
Frame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
For Sale.

A new and well established week
ly paper, in one of the best towns
on the Frisco extension between
Denison and Sapulpa. A bargain
to the right mau. Apply quick
Sidney Suggs, Ardmore, |. T. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

a Fort Worth man may be hauled
into the divorce court because he de-
clared 70 his wife when she set her
first biscuits before him that rocks
were made, as he understood 1t,
to throw at people, and not to be
eaten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

Ballards Snow Liniment gives in
slant relief in cases OF bleeding.
burns, bruises, scalds, cut, etc.
Price 25 and scots. w. B. Frame,
City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

For responsibility of officers and directors REFER without perm
sion Chckasaw National Bank, Purcell, l. T., State Nator
Bank Oklahoma City, responsible business firms in eth
city.
Address Ed L. DUNN, SEC. Oklahoma City, O. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

when you meet a wasp see 70 it
that you meet same face to face.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19

the tn
opedon n e a y S. N
eown the o simple
on of
We b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
Red Fork Oil and Gas Company
Incorporated
Capital Stock 100000. Par Value, 81 per Share.
Fully Paid Up NonAsessable
Officers and Director

of
the
an ol WE'LL
ofer
oil
ceihc o stock contain he gshpuato
"In consideration of the purchase price of this Stock the Com
pany obgaes itself begin the drilling of oil we'll upon its
property the OF Red Fork Indian Territory within thirty
days date and complete said we'll drill thousand feet
possible do unless unavoaby prevented If we
fail comply with the above obligation agree purchase
price OF stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-19
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALVE

does positively aud permanetly
cure the piles. Forty years ago
the first box was made for sale by
the great German physician, DIR.
SCHLos. Today there are more Of
it sold than any other healing
ointment. 1t is the great antisep-
tic relieving and curing household
salve OF this country. No other
equals it. 1t costs 25 cents at your
dealers or by mail prepaid.
This is a remedy that will PAY
you actual dollars and SAVE suf
fering by conetantly keeping it in
your house, for occasions so often
occur when if instant application
is not made of proper relieving,
curing and inflammation preventing
remedy, time is lost, subsequent
ayoidable suffering caused and
perhaps doctor bills made necessa'
ry by delay aud neglect. Get a
box and insist on having
Beggs' German Saiye
Made BY BE66s MFG. co., Chicago.
W.. b. Frame, DruggIst.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HAVE YOU A COLD?
IF so, YOU RESEMBLE THOUSANDS OF
YOUR FELLOW NEW-YORkERS
JUST NOW.

If you happen to meet friend these days with
watering eyes and red nose. don't greet him with
Sorry. old man; what misfortune has befallen
you?" He may simply be a victim Of hay fever
There is just an unusual prevalence Of this
disease. for this time Of year. among New-YorlS-
ers. amounting almost to an epidemic. The
various clinics about the city are besieged every
day by hundreds of poor people afflicted with the
ailment and in the elevated and surface cars
ing and snuf1ng. while the drugstores are do
Ing land office business in various patent
remedies for coughs. colds and hay fever
The prevalence Of the trouble is attributed
partly to the recent sudden changes In the tenn
perature. and to the indiscretion of people in the
nature Of their dress. Most New-Yorkers are
accustomed to wearing the same kind of clothing
throughout the summer months and give little
thought 20 the necessity Of changing their wear
ing apparel 10 suit climatic conditions. DIR. s. A.
Brown. head of the medical department Of Belle
clinic said 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday:
There has been in the last few days alarm
ing increase Of hay fever. Many cases are
brought here by persons who returning from
vacations In parts Of the country where hay Is
being harvested. Then the odors Of different
kinds Of fruit likely 10 induce the fever. One
of my acqua ntances contracts the disease every
time he gets whiff Of pineapple We always
suggest change or residence, which frequently
gives more relief than all the medicine We can
recommend But IL is expensive and inconven-
lent for many people 10 move. and they must
bear with the disease until II runs It's course.
Il have seen no evidences Of influenza. People
have habit of calling any kind OF cold infu-
enza. II is too early now for grip. Some years
get the grip early October but usually
not until December. a good deal depends on the
climatic conditions that exist up 10 that time.
Colds contracted in the summer are hard TO
shake off. They are stubborn and do not
spond to medical treatment. Qurne, the most
effective remedy. cannot be used. as II induces
perspiration. which Is likely to aggravate the
cold rather than cure IT"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
TUBE WORKERS IN TROUBLE.
THEIR SYMPATHY STRIKE IN VIOLATION OF
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR'S
CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTION.

PittsburR. Aug 2T.-According TO the reports
from the organized tube workers who strik-
Ing In sympathy with the Amalgamated Associa-
tion, they are in trouble for the hasty action
they took in walking out Of the plants Of the
National Tube Company without the formality
of submitting their cause 70 the general officers
Of the American Federation of Labor. II has
been discovered, the men say. that they have
violated the constitution Of the Federation. which
provides that before going strike a local lodge
holding charter direct from the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor must submit list OF griev-
ances to the executive council OF the Federation
for approval. Failure to do this cuts OF the
striking lodge from all strike benefits from the
Federation from other allied trades unions
Most OF the tube workers struck without this
formality. To settle the strike they have
no general officers to act for them, and only the
various lodge officers can act in matters pertain
ing to peace. An appeal is 70 be made ~ Presi-
dent Shaffer Of the AmalEamated Association TO
take a hand in any settlement for the tube work
that may be made. II Is said. however. that
II Will not be possible for this to he done. "A
President Shaffer cannot act for any other body
than his own The position of the tube workers
is attracting considerable attention. and many
Of the men, while declaring that they will stay
out long the AmaEamated men do
making secret Of their perpleXity regarding
the ultimate outcome Of their strike 4 move
ment is foot. il is said. 20 form a national
body Of tube workers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
STEEL CORPORATION GAINS.
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY TO CUT
LOOSE FROM UNION LABOR.

Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-Practically the only sig
nifcant occurrence in the strike to-day the
positive stand taken by the American Tin Plate
Company in reference TO its course in the future.
An official statement from this company to-day
denies that there any negotiations foot
looking to a settlement Of the strike and de-
olares that mills put in operation during the
strike will be continued non-union. and all men
going work now will be retained in their
places This statement will have its effect. be-
cause the tinplate trade has always been con-
sidered among the strongholds of the AmaIga-
mated Association. and the defiance appears to
have been brought about by the association de-
olaring a strike against the tinplate company
after the scale for the year had been signed.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Amalgama ted
people say they are justified on the ground that
their constitution provides for such proce iure.
the officials Of the tinplate company consider the
action breach Of trust. and declare that hence
forth they are determined to cut loose from
union labor entirely. The association officials
treat the threat with Indifference their only re-
ply being that the company cannot carry out its
plan because nearly all the skilled tin workers
of the country are members Of the association.
and the plants cannot be run without them The
corporation. however has started several Of the
plants in a way. and says that all men necessary
are within reach TO operate them in full soon
as the machinery is in proper shape.
The developments OF the day would appear TO
show slow but sure gains by the corporation.
The following summary gives the Status In
this district
Painters Mi-Sx mills being operated, and
management says plenty Of good material is
being turned out
Star Mill-Men still at work on two mills:
10 more men have entered the plant; third
Turn may be put at midnight.
Lindsay G. McCutcheon mill-Several men
cured. two mills open with separate crews.
Clark and Union -nis-Captain J.. T. Brown
says the strike is over far these mills
concerned. Strikers say the mills not run
ming full.
Mcheesport- Representatives Of the tube
workers decide to stand by Amalgamated Off
csls. Demmler plant may be started this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
sHAFFER TALKS TO STRIKERS.
DENIES THAT AMALGAMATED MEN HAVE
BROKEN CONTRACTS,

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.-President T. J. Shaffer
addressed the strikers OF Painters mills AT a
rally held on the South side tonight. In his
speech he undertook 10 refute the charge that
the Amalgamated Association had violated its
contracts with constituent companies OF the
United States Steel Corporation
The Amalgamated Association has not
broken its contract. and cannot afford to do
Such charges are malicious they
false" declared Mr.. Shafer. 1T is true said
he. that soma scales were signed this year. but
they signed by the companies on the condi-
tion that other companies Of the United States
Steel Corporation would sign. This was the
case with the American Tin Plate Company"
The other companies did not sign he said. and
consequently the Amagamated men broke no
contracts by striking. Continuing, President
Shaffer said:
While at work faithfully adhere TO every
part OF contract We ready 10 90 TO
work If right To organize is recog-
nized.
If the United States Steel Corporation Will
sign the scale for all mills signed for last year
with the understanding that man Is TO be
discharged for connection sympathy with
labor organizations. and II the scale is signed
for mills where the men want 10 organize the
strike will be terminated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
7TNPLATE MILL RUNNING.
OFFICIALS ELATED BY THEIR SUCCESS
IN STARTING UP THE STAR PLANT.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIE

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Pittsburg Aug. 27-The United states steer
Corporation officials much elated over their
success in starting the Star tinplate mill In thls
city II is considered important gam as
the plant occupies an exposed position and was
started and operated {. union plant from its
inception. Tonight the superintendent. Arthur
f. Piper escorted party Of women through
the plant to show them how well 1T Is operating
He has two shifts. and expects to have three
crews working regular turns of eight hours each
before long. The police guarding the plant say
that fully one hundred men are at work. The
strikers assert that only forty men are in the
mill A visit to the Painters mills shows that
the product turned out is good.
The strikers cannot understand how this can
be. 1t seems however. that roller who has
been under condemnation by the Amalgamated
Association is running the plant. He is being
sent from one hoop mill to another to arrange
the rolls. and Is said to he under contract 10
strike. This partly accounts for the manner IN
which the hoop mills being operated, as all
the skilled rollers known. and none OF them
have returned to work
President Shaffer tonight again denied that
efforts being made by the Amalgamated
Association to secure peace under the old condi-
tions. The denial was brought about by story
that the American Tin Plate Company had been
approached by the Amalgamated officials to
"A settlement. officers OF the corporation
also deny any knowledge Of peace proposals.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

NeW-Haven Conn. Aug. 27.-In the Grand Cir
cult meet held on the Coliseum board track to-
night there some of the finest races ever seen
in this State. In every heat, sem-fnal and grand
final. a blanket would have covered the nnishers.
The surprise of the evening was the defeat OF
Frank Kramer of Orange y. j.. the present leader
In championship points. by w. S. Fem and Howard
r. Freeman in the trial heat. Fem got the jump
on the Jerseyman and pulling Freeman along fin
shed length ahead of Kramer, who was half
wheel behind Freeman Fem then rode dead
heat with Freeman in the grand semi-final and the
heat had to ne run over again. Fem finished a
length to the good. The grand final was fought out
between Fem and George II. Collett and the latter
bv half length. A worlds record was estab-
lished i'm the ten-mile open professional 1ver La
of Chicago, winning the race in 2235 2-5. The
previous record 22:f1 %. made in Hartford
last night by Tom Cooper. Herbert Wilson of
New Haven. rode exhibition mile in endeavor
break the State one-mie :ecord of 2:l4 20 His
time for the mile 2:13 4-5 Summary:
Half mile circuit championshpWon by George H Col
lett New Haven, ". 9 Fem, Waterbury. second; II. r.
Freeman and Gascoyne England. divided third money
Time i:22.
Ten mile open--won by Lawson Chicago: Tom
Time. 22:Sass This the worlds record by
seconds
Ouarter-nile novice-Wor Werle.
Clayton Russell. second Time O:32zs.
Exhibition Welton
Time. 213's Previous record. 2:i4as
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NEW YORK CITY.

Acting Mayor Guggenheimer recently received
word from Florida that the Tampa Blues, Com
pany r CT the I'd Florida Regiment would pass
through this city week. This Is the crack
corrpanv Of Florida Colonel Bates has offered
the list Regiment Armory for the company's use
while it is here
After an absence from the bench OF fully two
months as the result Of serious illness Magistrate
Tohn O. Mott returned to duty yesterday and oc-
cuped the bench at the Yorkville police
The Council held its first session since July
yssterday Vice Chairman Oakley presided. Six
,osn members were present so only minor business
Gould be considered Adjournment was taken for
two weeks.
The mails from China, Japan and Hawai-from
Hong Kong August . from Yokohama. August TO-
and from Honolulu August 2o-arrived at San
Francisco the steamer Hong Kong Maru. were
dtspotched east August 2s. and due here
next Saturday. Mails for China. Japan and
Hawaii will close at the General Posto1ice ad-
vertised.
Governor j. Hoge Tyler of Virginia. with the
members of his family and staff who have been
having visit to the Pan-Amercan Exposition at
Rrrralo sailed yesterday the Old Dominion
Iinc steamship Jefferson. The steamer was gayly
A.oroted with flags and bunting In honoc of her
passengers.
week ending yesterday valued at @.%s.e14.
against 50 452 s26 She preceding week and SSSo6so
in the same week last year.
The governors OF the Stock Exchange have voted
TO suspend business saturday August 81
The new Italian steamer Stella. Captain Piz
zareIlo arrived in port yesterday from Genoa and
Naples She registers 1884 tons, her gross tonnage
being $500 She was built by the Pogsio company
at Riva Trigosa. Genoa. and is owned by
the Navigazione Generate Italiana, OF which COM
pany Hirzel Feltmann & Co. agents at this
,port = --------r'.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
EXPECT 4 SETTLEMENT SOON.
LABOR LEADERS IN WHEELING SAY ANAL
GAMATED LODGES ARE VOTING ON
A PEACE PLAN
IBY TELEGRAPH t. THF TRIBUNE. ]


Wheeling. ". Va. Aug. IA man connected
with the Federation of Labor and an official in
one of the strongest unions federated with that
body said to-day that there had been five CON
ferences between representatives of the Fedora
tion and the steel corporation since the close
of the mine workers conference at Indianapolis.
which asked President Gompers to call rep
resentatives of federated bodies to meet here.
That meeting of labor presidents was held
within a few days after the coal conference. and
steps were taken to secure meeting with the
steel officials The first conference between the
steel people and the Feieration's representatives
was held in Indiana polls. Another conference
was held in Cleveland. another in New-fork.
and another in Pttsburg. Finally. he says,
plan Of settlement was reached which was salts
factory TO the steel people. the Federations rep
resentatives and the Amalgamated Association.
This proposition, he says, is now being voted on
by the lodges of the ANA Gamated Association.
II is a compromise, and gives the Amalgamated
steel people last offered the union getting a
showing in mills that have been unionized since
the strike began.
This information also given by a member
Of Mountain City Lodge Of the Amalgamated
Association. in this district. this evening. he
said his lodge voted 70 accept the proposition
last night and il expected that the strike
would be settled within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
CRESCEUS-THE ABBOT RACE OFF.
KETCHAM AFRAID THAT IF BEATEN HE
WOULD NOT OBTAIN RETURN MATCH.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 27.-The match race be
tween CresCeus and The Abbot scheduled for next
Wednesday at Charter oak Park, Hartford. has
been called of. because George Ketcham. owner
~ Cresceus refuses 70 abide by the terms Of the
agreement Mr Ketcham has said that he feared
in case tho race going against him ne would not
he given return match. Oakley Park. Cincinnati.
has offered Sl5Ooo to the winner in a match race
between Crssceus and The Abbot II they would
put up $3.50 a side
The Hartford management offered NeHN, OF
which the winner was to take 5000 and the loser
s. 90 and they claim MessrS ketcham and Scan
nell. owners ~ the champion and eN-champion
tTotters. verbally agreed 10 the terms. and now Mr.
Ketcham IS dissatisfied. and they release him. Ac-
CordIugly the BoralmR harley Herr match race.
originally placed on the card for Monday has been
named for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN HERE.
HE is SAID TO BELIEVE THAT THE STRIKE
Is PRACTICALLY SETTLED.

J. Pierpont Morgan arrived his Office yesterday
morning from Bar Harbor after an absence OF
three weeks lie spent most OF the day in confer
ence with his partners. President c. NJ. 9ehwab
OF the United States Steel Corporation talked with
Mr.. Morgan in the afternoon.
One Of the bankers associates said he felt sure
that Mr.. Morgan would take no hand in the steel
strike unless the representatives OF the strikers
sgnifed their willingness reccde from their
position Mr.. Morgan and his partners are said
10 be Of the opinion that the strike is practically
settled. The trust has not opened more OF It's
mills. chiefly because the practical of the
corporation have deemed IL advisable 20 keep them
closed through the summer. IL Is asserted
An officer Of the United States Steel Corporation
yesterday said:
nfent Of the steel strike Is The United
States Steel Corporation has received no proposals
for settlement. and has made Many Of
our returning to work, and many others
desirous OF resuming their places. The strike
can be settled only by the return OF the men to
their places"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
KEPT A TOWN IN TERROR.
STRIKERS ATTACK NoN-UNIoN MEN AT
IRoNDALE, OHIO.
STREET FIGHTS PREcIPITATED BY AT
TEMPT TO START MILLs-STRIK-
ERS FINALLY WIN.

Pi.tsburg Aug 27.-The place in this dis
.rict where the strikers have won a victory is
rrondale, Ohio At this place the American Tin
Plate Company was compelled 10 close down It's
recently opened plant for lack Of men to oper-
ate Il.
The day was full OF excitement in the little
village and street fights came thick and fast for
a time until the inhabitants were wrought into
q state OF excitement bordering terror. The
first fight Of the morning took place when five
non-union men left their homes and started for
work in the mill On the main street of the
village they were met by party OF about
thirty strikers who tried by moral suasion TO
get them to desist from their determination TO
go TO work When this failed a stronger argu-
ment used and the men were beaten and
driven back 10 their homes.
The village had scarcely recovered from the
surprise which this attack occasioned when word
vas passed around that a party OF new men
were driving overland from wellsville. Almost
all the strikers at once started TO meet the car
riage. and when they passed the mill office Ira
Householder. a non-union man. shouted at them
This action precipitated a fight. Manager Ban
field saved Householder by dragging hiIr inside
and shutting the door with difficulty.
The tinplate company then attempted TO file
information before Justice Paisley. charging
the strikers with riot. but the justice refused 10
entertain the charge. saying he would issue war
rants for those mixed up in the fights, charging
assault. but no more serious offence. The attor
ney then began the preparation of papers to ask
for an Injunction restraining the strikers from
interfering with the non-union men in any way.
All the men who have been employed I'm the mill
Joined the Amalgamated to-day except Ira
Householder and James Hindman.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
CONSTITUTIONS PLATES INJURED.
SEVERAL OF THEM FOUND IN BAD SHAPE
WHEN YACHT WAS DRYDOCKED.

Bristol. r l.. Aug g7.-The Constitution got
bad wrench when she grounded in oyster Bay the
other day adding the injury she sustained by
striking an underwater obstruction during the re-
New York Yacht club cruise. Several plates
found TO be in bad shape when the yacht was
dTydorked this afternoon. A diver located them
and tEhtsued the plates that they did not inter
fere with the railway on which the sloop was
hauled
Al the time the plates were loosened during the
cruise the trouble seemed Of little consequence. but
the hard racing the craft has done since then has
tended TO loosen the sheathtuE screws this
plating. II IS thought quite possible that much
Of the yachts unsatisfactory work may be at
trbutcd TO the condition OF the plates her keel
The Constitution was hauled out at high water
this evening and preparations made for the
about her prior 10 the hauling out. AS
the diver came up. at o'clock. the crew lowered
the craft the railway. She taken out by
degrees. and at o'clock high and dry. with
the exception OF three four feet OF her hn