davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
&Arecflihe Wanif.

Gin Dampfer aus Rsu SseIono braHts
= nselbs,ten iiber bic am Is. Nopemte,
ouI& oas @rbbeben i'm Gbeploi . Dift,ii
anssribteien Bernatunssn. Der S1u.
cen belief iid uuf etpa 100000 Ser
erfte @tofOB fam bss NaHts, nbet bas
Bolt mar ihou ootber burd 8sben Der
@tee eetparnt tporben. unb soe sS Dor,
i'm 6relen 5u camplren unb um Sbut
Dor Notb su beten. 10 tom bonn Elm 10
bsftieer @roItoB. oab pisIe WsnI&en su
8ooen aetpOrfsn purben. Die groe be-
fam u Ne. aus oenen DaRsr berUoIquoa
Die S6ornteine Der Sduisr bra1sn tpis
R%artenbduisr %sufammsn. Cine unbs.
i1rsiblite 9nnif bsmd1tisis fi6 oel
Wsniden. Ser @ai San 5lub Der.
iGmano plbbIi6 in sinem Rlb, Der 8it
l6IOb fiG saipeiIis. balO ubsr 6ffneis Ell
Ii6 wieoer unb bic psrfhlunesnsn @ai,
isrmO en- ipurben Sunosrte SuB bod in
be 2utt 8ei6leuoert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
@irfeu Der 2rufts.

Sn elmer 8erinmmluns BON @ifenbabns
Nasnoten bes % TENS unb oss Horbs
usftsps rurbe in @b,caso, 81. seseiai.
oub bic nsue glienbnbn, Coordination bss
Rcrbtuc tens tbatsd1Iia ni&t aoaern
Dirb. Competition m6sIi4f su beihr an
ten. Die ianeft e,nesitslisn S6nsl3aee
aw,i6en Gb'eaao. 81. Baul. Omaha unb
q rnias Sup iOIen. 70 tuurbe bel@lpfen.
als unn6tb,e iOftipieIis, tuisper abaes
Id III trerben. s. pnros bieier 8sfhlub
aefabt. obslsi@ bereits ettpa 500. 600, 0eO
far be 8etbsf erune Der 8abn fsltit unb
bic ani&afuns nsusr Dassons etc. aus
aeaebeu iuaren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
Chiffon ~glanbt'S.

Su ieinem 2aborutorium 3u WsF
Orange. 81. s.. eab 3bomaS u. @oiion.
amsrltas grocer @Ieitrifss. bic fOlssnos
Gttldruns ub: ,.SNi Warconi iiber iei.
ner eisensn Namensunierihrift nsti4eri
bat. baB ct aus England Sisnale erbieIt.
CLAUDE I'D ibm, uno I'D pente. er miro ielne
Experiments su eipsm @rfoIe ou& fGi
oanoels3pede moden. SO IT oas elne
9 Obe Grrunssni&uft unb ct Ia Elm srob.
lttloer @rpsrimsnteur".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
unteraaeuussperbane bancroft.

Der Sreimaurer . untsrftabunssbsr,
tonb. pel&er ausidlsBlid aus 5rei'
maurern bsfebt. obmObl er feline ielbft,
ttdnbise Organization neben isnem Dt.
ben bot, " bancroft uno sins in bic
odnoe zines MoHeoerwalters lber. Der
8erbonb bate iber 1000 Wltslieber unb
bot IN "a Subren nabssu swei Wiqionen
Dollars Stetbeeelber a~usse3ablt. Dte
Stetbefdle tpurben aber 3u sublreid, unt
bic 8ubl Der beitretenben neuen Nltelie.
Der ipurbe INNER %flsiner. Dosu fam
nod iir3ll@ elm BrcssB ruessn sinsS
Sterbeeelo. Anipruhss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
araenta, 30. SOIssnbss Nnsrisnl

S4rgenta, 80. SoIssnbss sInsrfsnn
unsslprs,ben iprI&t fir ii& islbft. Ssri
Sobn VI 8sdman iGrsibt uDr. 8ete,
i brnsp. @bieaso. 50. Deriber Ssrr
@mpfanssn Sic meinen innieen Dani
fur bic arobe @oblibat, nelbe i'd burt
Sbr berrlidss SeiImIttsl. Sotni'sAIpen'
tldutsr 8IutbeIsb BEL. etfubr. SD lit an
Der Sober, bate 8e,ftopiuns, 2Opf.
i6msr;en, Setsweb unb nod anoere lie.
bel. Wtin sonsst 26tper i&merste mid
unO i@ fablte 10 re6t elenb. SD bin Sc
Sobre alt unb ba6te mein StGnbIer
bate eeihlueen. Nber balb wurbe "a
anoetS SobaIb i'd ben MlpentrGuie,
8Iutbsleber einnabm. iteGte i6 8,Hn.
uus elm. Seute bin i'd seiuno unb ttitre
UNI psrlisre fsinsn Gag bel Der gtbeu
Run made ,d ss mir sur Nufaobe, She
~psribpOle Msb,sin su empfsbIsn 10 of
iih @.leeenbeit b,etet.
A&iunespoa, Sobn ". 9edman."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
0obfen far Safep.

Gupitdn SobiOu. Der .,Sslo Der Der
rimuc'' uno einfise 2ubbOlO. eriIdrte il
eInsm 8ortroa in Der 6rsimourer' atte
orale IN Cincinnati D unier bruuisnbeu
8efaa: DIE Sleeer bel Santioet
waren bic 2suie binter ben &lnonsn uni
dber ibnen itanb Aomirol Shlsp. be
oelb. ben ,6 perebre. gr par BITE Seel,
unieres @eihwaoets. feline B,ftbIe be.
itlmmten bic 8~etpeauneen u~nierer S6tf,
unb ri&;eten bic 2dufe unisrsr annonen
VI mar Der Sieser unb ibm ssbGbrt Ia
gbre,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
Ncme Mmsei8em.
Gbifmnm's
Sar0nim GtOre,

511 ea6a. abe., untsr @O&snbatt" Sfies
It fur bic Seiertaee ausssfattet mil
elnem bdbiden 8orratb bon
GlOais, Gapes, Wrappers, anaisen
fur Dumsn. als O iasnis pafeno fnb
3 antofeln. &sseni&irme. Ansdse fur
Wdnner unb Ruaben.
Der binisfte eabsn In Der Staet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
q

Sieben gIppIiianteu fdr 1nt,rfflbuna
Reaien id Hrsiiae in Der gsriammlunp
obiaer Bsbbroe elm; bier tparen Srauer
unb btei Wdnner. Die Isbteren, iorie
cine Der Trauen, ipurben BEN S,lfbs
6eim fberpieien. bic anberen Sale re.
ferirt. Die Stoatsbepiaisuns bon IS,
008 trurbe ebsnfaas e%mpfangeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
SuumOre.

Der StaIiener @eneroio Spiotti
BON Smiib Strobe. psI&er am Snmfop
frau Rutp 8lcIarol trimmed anauerei.
fsn iu&te, panoerte Olsnitne in @rmans
9elune BON 8drai6afi ms 9~efdnen,b.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26

Deuth G BrtefIihe.
arL. eiais alint, Gpttfritb ani&t
GIt. Rtbstra Orerffttn. Gbas. Rpbinlon,
Qnttptg @alttr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
Wapne Gpuntp.

6unesbaIe. Der bisiise aisbsrirnra
fsleri beule Abeno in ielner Saas baS
'tbne Weibnnhtsfsf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26
3emfc's
ltbenti6e Sierfubc,
as Nenn GDenne.

Gin ua& aItotutiher 8eit ssfibrtss eCtol
mo- man R4er ii fets unasntbmt @eisaftotl
AZ fuoeu,
Das nit S~erfsIbeu perbuubent q { /.
q n Iiefert ale 0slifat.Hsu Der Sobrssseit.
,,@iriburasr Sofbrdu uuo bitfgt Hitrt.
importirts @eib. uuo Wotbwtius, primo Gtao'.
rem. bshidhf aeoisuuuo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26

30. f5.-aas bic Rt6ts, 5ittI unb SutnsHtn
bee 8erildsien, albert Iranopieb In unb auf
al bic a%efpiftn Cots, aeltssn ia BEN Borough
5trccp, eadapanud COUNTY unb Staat penn
~ %lDanten, bssrtult unO btidritben rie foIst
utmIih Siub 9ots No 80 unb 20 duf BEN
blame pom Sbubmsbls Mooitton ium 8prpuaH
Slppbant, einsstrasen In eadawanna &punty
i'm DetbbuG Ns. ti2, Seits les; btfastt Cote
Iub j~uIammtn tiubunoert Goo Jus In 5rcnt
an bta Strabe BET einbuuOsrt unb %ltpeiunDbrsf-
Big Q32) 5uB in Iiefe. Nles OtrbtTtrt, nit
etntm srttfDfiseu Wobnbduft unb anOtren
Aubtngtbdunen barauf.
Wit BtiHlag belsgf uno in Grffution asnoni-
men auf bic alaet Der Ntp Saiatr 8uiIbine
une eean afociatien ststn Albtrt Jranupici.
S&uIb $657 SO. 9uOsmsnt Ro 457. Sanuar
1rmin 1902. u ia gum 5auuar Eermin
1902. Stotes, anpalt
~ bas s~snaunte Gistntbum pirb nnr oresn
Sanr;abIune p~triauft.
Gbas. 8. S@aOt, @deriF.
S&sifs O6iet eeraHiSn, pa, 10. 9ss. 1901,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-26

30 8-g1s bic Rshte, IiteI unb 9ntsr.Gtn
oss Btrtlasttn, Sob Bbtttbuufs. In unb al bic
OberlGht obtr has @Tunnrtht fenes gspiHfn
5runbfadts, stlsssu In Der Giant Scranton,
eadapanua COUNTY unb Staat psuniplpanid,
unb bstannt 10 Got 30. Is i'm Blod go. 8 oes
0iaiam Rsrriftlp plauts ron = iabtIcts in
afpitr Bailey, btsr MT uHc befGrisbsn ME fulgt,
ntmli1 9slstt Got srsHjt borne an Riptr,
tsBt 5rtnf StrdBt unb N Daran fiiuf ~ 8u-
tbtn brett, riidpGrts fiibrenb ~ 9Gnetrttn Dtr
eadamnnnd GiIen unb Roblfn 80 81 oisIeIbe
ept, psIGs @tainm Z. Sonts uab 8rau ibrr.
truatu an Sob Wbtttbpuit bar@ Dttb, battri
BEN 8. ausuff 1895 unD tinsttrastn i'm 9ada
mamma county DttbbuG 30. t28 Ssitt 533
etc. Rcb.tu unp RiueralieH Iinb ~rterptrt nit
BEN Reht, b%itfslbsn iu srabtn unO sntfrntu.
9aes . rbtlItrt. NIT eiuem imeiffSdigtn ~bSiitrnen
Wpbnbauis, flsinT SGtuer pbtr Sittt unb an
etrtn aubsnstbaurtn parauf. Das eanb 10
tiHssdunt.
@t SsI6Iaa beIest unb In ertiutiOn ssnum-
men auf bic Alass Der Steurits Building uub
Savinss linton ssssn Sob Wbitsbouie. Sdulb
81. f6f. SO. Suosment 70 325, Sanuar Ger.
min 1901. etp ia gum Sanuar Ifrmin 1902.
p. Is. ReyHsIbs, Annalt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
Length OF Dreams.

Three physicians were discussing the
matter Of the length Of dreams a day
or two ago, when one OF them related u
strange experience.
Yesterday afternoon" he said, Il
called TO see patient, and, much TO
my satisfaction, found him sleeping
soundly. | sat by his bed, felt OF his
pulse without disturbing him and walt.
ed for him to awaken. After Il few
minutes a junk dealers cart with dis
cordant ringing bells turned into the
street, and as their first tones reached
us my patient opened his eyes.
Doctor he said, I'm glad TO see
you and awfully glad that you woke
me, for l have been tortured by a most
distressing dream that must have last
ed for several hours. l dreamed that /
was sick, as 1 am, and that my boy
came into the room with a string OF
most horribly sounding sleighbells and
rang them in my ears, while l hadn't
power TO move or speak to him. 1 suf-
fered tortures for what appeared to be
an interminable time. I'm so glad you
woke me-
"The ringing Of those bells for one
second had caused all OF that dream
and Just at the waking moment."-
New York Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
Hairbrushea.

No amount of washing OF the hair
will keep 1t clean II dirty brushes are
used, yet persons otherwise fairly neat
are careless in this respect. A special.
list says that hairbrushes should be
washed once week and, II used on
hair in which there is much dandruff,
twice a week is not too often. The
brushes should be washed in cold, not
hot, water, to which cloudy ammonia
has been added in the proportion Of Il
scant tablespoonful to a quart Of wa.
ter. Care should be taken not to wet
the backs OF the brushes, and when
washed and rinsed-a good way to
rinse them properly is to use shower
spray on them-they should be put on
edge in the air to dry. Dress combs,
too, should be frequently cleaned, a
comb cleaner being used for the pur-
pose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
The Blow Landed.

She doesn't go TO her clubs and eu.
chres half as much as she did. Peo.
pie used TO say this charming woman
spent most Of her time at these gather.
ings. one day she called on dear
friend to reprove her for her slacken-
ing interest i'm the club. | believe IL
was a club for reforming the gus met
er or something anyhow it was a re-
form affair.
Look here, Lizzie" said the entbu-
siast, why on earth don't you come
60 the meetings? Here you are paying
your dues and never showing up. You
owe it to the club to take an interest
In the work.
but | can't come" explained her
friend. There's the baby, and Henry
doesn't come home sometimes TN late
and supper must wait, and II he wants
to 20 out | can't go away and leave
the children. would worry myself
10 death"
"Well. | must say Henry is inconsid-
crate" said the caller. "Why, there's
my husband and children too. They
give me no trouble. Every time | want
to 20 to the club Charlie says he will
be glad to stay at home with Bridget
and keep an eye on things till l come
back. lie never objects"
Maybe" retorted the amiable host
ess, III | had a housegirl as handsome
and young as Bridget Henry would be
glad to stay at home, too, but mine II
black and goes home at nights"
The blow landed, and Charlie hasn't
been asked TO look after Bridget and
the house since.-Louisvllle Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
CHARGES
WILL BE
ABOLISHED

New YoRK, Dec. I9-It has been
learned from an official source that one
OF the most important charges Of dis
criminative character on grain passing
through this port is about to be abol.
ished, or at any rate materially
modified, says the Journal Of Commerce.
This charge is the arbitrary tax of one
cent per bushel imposed by the railroads
on grain loaded direct into steamships
from the railroad elevators.
1t is what may be termed an equaliz-
ing charge originally intended to pro-
tect the floating elevator combinations.
When grain arrives on the Jersey shore
it is unloaded into barges without cost
to the owner Of the grain and is towed
to any point within the lighterage limit
of New York and placed alongside
steamer,
But a shipper, il he desires to save the
railroad the expense of thus transfer.
ring the grain and is willing TO serd his
steamer direct to the railroad elevator
whence the grain could be Immediately
transferred from the cars to the steam
ship could not do so under current regu.
lations unless he paid the arbitrary
charge of one cent per bushel.
This is the charge which is to be mod
fled or removed and is claimed that
this will mean that business can there
after be conducted as expeditiously at
this port as at any of its rivals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
"A Nine Days Wonder"

The memorable reign of Lady Jane
Grey is said TO have given rise TO the
phrase "A nine days wonder" Lady
Jane was proclaimed queen Of England
July TO- 1858, four days after the death
OF Edward VI. After the lapse Of a
period Of nine days, on July 10, she re-
linquished her title TO the crown, thus
terminating her reign in the short space
OF a week and a half. A noted Eng
ish historian says, Thus we come to
the end OF the diary of that short and
troubled reign that from it's length is
said to have given rise to the now
llo@O) popular phrase, A nine days
wonder"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

WAsHINaToN, Dec i9.-Lste yesterday
afternoon Admiral Schlsy, through his
counsel, filed with the Secretary of the
Navy his bill of exceptions to the ma
iority finding Of the Court Of inquiry,
and also letter asking to be allowed to
be heard in connection with the objec
tions to be fled by the attorneys for Ad-
miral Sampson in his objections to the
Individual opinio Of Admiral Dewey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
There S a Class Of PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores q new preparation
called GRAlN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
L without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost
over "A as much. Children may drink
IL with great benefit. 10 cts. and 25
cts. per package. Try It, Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
KNIGHTS
AND LADIES
OF SECURITY
Charter Members Meet to
Organize in Hurst Hall on
State Street.

Mrs. Nellie l.. Gustin, State organizer
Of X. l., OF S., assisted by her brother,
Q. A. Marshal, will organize council
Of this order in the City of Salem on Sat.
urday night, Dec. 2l,, the council TO be
hailed as "Salem Concil X. and /. Of
S." All charter members are requested
TO be present without fail. l2.l7-5d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

Inherited wealth." exclaimed the
Diase young man, with a dreary yawn,
lis cursew
Then why don't you try to get rid of
II asked the youth who hadn't Inherit
ed any wealth.
i am doing the best can" rejoined
the other Il keep a yacht, run an au-
'olnooile, belong TO swell golf club
ana lend you money!"-Chicago Trib.
une.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
Emerson Funeral.

The remains Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F
Emerson will arrive in Salem from Mel
son, B, c., on tho 10 80 overland tonight
They will be accompanied by Mrs. c o
Rogers, mother of Mrs, Emerson, and
two brothers Of Mrs. Emerson. The in,
ter ment will be tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
BOTH
MAKE
PROTEST
Schley Kicks Against
the Majority
And Sampson DiSlikeS Dew
ey'S Views.
AS TO Who Won the Battle { (
Santiago.

New YoRK, Dec. 19.-The protest in
behalf Of Rear Admiral Sampson against
the minority finding Of Admiral Dewey.
president of the Schley Court Of Inquiry
will not be filed in the Navy Depat-
ment, Washington, today but will go
forward tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

The above is a photo OF Miss Lillian
Norton, of Boston, who is superintend.
ent Of Postal Finance, at Washington.
She receives a salary Of s., ,250 per year,
which makes her the highest paid
woman employe of the Federal govern.
ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

Charles Stokes, arrested fJr having in
his possession $1,000 worth of postage
stamps stolen from the Chicago post
office, was indicted at New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

Nineteen-year-old Roy Piddell was
killed bv the accidental discharge OF q
revolver at Anaconda.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
WIRES
BOILED
DOWN
Brief News of All the
World.

Yuan Shat Kai, the new yiceroy of
Chi Ii, intends TO employ British and
American officers TO reorgaaize the navy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
The White Hnnse

Restaurant is the old reliable eating
house No better meals served any-
where. Give us a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

LOST-A lady's black purse containing
about 90 cents and door key. Leave
at Journal Office for reward. 1919 Ste
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19
NEW TO-DAY.

GRADE GUERNSEY BULL CALF
Good for dairy or iarm. For sale for
one week for ten dollars. Jacob Ans
Ter. residence OF A. Bush. l2-l9-3tN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

COWS FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows,
one in milk, the other soon fresh. Call
at Home Bakery in Y. NJ. G. A. block
l2-l9.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

WANTED-Two competent girls at
once, for general house work at the
Cottage hotel "a Court street. j. f.
Staiger, Prop. l2-l9-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-19

The Navy Department has announced
the final acceptance Of the battle.ship
Wisconsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
At the Jail.

Deputy Gaylor brought two
prisoners in yesterday and placed
them in Jail.
James Carmichael, colored, was
charged with burglarizing IA house
in Pauls Valley-in fact was
caught in the act, and had secured
about $40 worth of goods when he
was discovered. He was turned
over to the marshal and had a
hearing before Commissioner
Pfeiffer, who committed him.
Joseph Smith was the other
party-a negro-charged with as
sault to kill. He h fight with
another negro about some money
that was won from him while gam
bling, and during the melee shot
the other negro. He was also
committed by Pfeiffer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
REFUSED THE CROWN.
An American CirI Preferred PrIvst
Life 60 sharing the spanish Throne

An American CirI Preferred Private
Life 60 sharing the spnnfah Throne.
The remarkable romance Of Elise
Hensler. the Boston girl who married
King Ferdinand OF Portugal, Is recall
ed by Mabel Percy Haskell In the
March Ladies' Home journal. At her
marriage Miss Hensler was created the
Countess OF Edla and with her royal
husband took up her home in the beau
tiful palace Of Clnua. "IIad she wish
ed II the Countess OF Edla might have
been queen OF Spain. for King Ferdi-
nand declined the crown of Spain In
1860, soon after his marriage to the
beautiful American girl.
ut was offered 10 him by General
Prlm and General Serrano, and both
the king and his lovely wife decided
that their quiet life. so free from cares
OF state. was infinitely to be preferred
TO the worry and fret OF n great Eu-
ropean court. Ferdinand died in 1855,
and since then the countess has lived
In retirement In the palace Of Cintra.
She Is visited by members OF the pres
ent royal family and is greatly beloved
by them, for they never can forget
how fne and good was her gentle inhu-
ence over the king, and they shared
his admiration for her. She is treated
as II she had been born TO the purple
instead Of far across the sea-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
A BACHELORS PALACE.
MiIiionnires Plan n Home For Them.
selves In New Work.


Six millionaire clubmen will buii,
the most luxurious bachelor apart
ments In the world for their private US,
In New York. They have puid abou
S1G0,OOO for land, aud their house will
cost S25O.OOO more.
To conduct the building operation
they have been formally Incorporated
at Albany as the No. 4 East Forty
ninth street company. which Is TO be
the location OF the building, with cap
ltal OF SiJO.OOO. The directors are
Richard n. Young banker: \. Murray
Young, banker: james Speycr, banker.
Francis J. Patton. banker: John Nc
Lean Nash lawyer; Isaac Townsend
and Henry Morgenthau, president OF
the Central Realty Bond aud Trust
company. which will finance the prof
ect.
While the No. East Forty ninth
Street company viii conduct the most
exclusive bachelor house I'm New York.
It's use viii not be restricted 10 the six
millionaire directors Several Union
club bachelors, who now live In fash.
ionnhle apartments near the present
clubhouse at Fifth avenue and Twcn.
ty-hrst street. will join the No. East
Forty street coterie. Two OF
three Calumet club members win also
be provided with quarters designed ac
cordlng 10 their personal ideas. There
win be suits reserved for guests.
An automobile entrance and elaho
rate quarters for the care Of 'mobcs
will be n feature Of the basement con
gfrugttou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
SANTA FE TRAIN SUCKER.
Works sympathy Racket to Finish.
Finds a Victim.

An old time confidence game,
once well known in the west, was
successfully played on a north.
bound Santa Fe passenger train
recently, running between Purcell
and Newton, Kan, which arrived
in Kansas City at GAO O'Clock at
night, in charge of Conductor
Hoagland.
AS the train was speeding across
the country a middle-aged man
with a face adapted to deceive the
unwary, became very restless in
his seat. Occasionally he would
get up and pace to and fro through
the aisle with his head down and
hands clasped. Finally he grew
almost hysterical, the tears fell
thick and fast, and he gave vent
to his deep distress in cries and
screams. There was much sym.
pathy for him in the crowded car,
and when asked what was the cause
Of his grief, he said that his wife
was dead, that her body was in the
baggage car, and that he was tax.
ing her remains home for burial.
Il am out Of money" he said
between sobs. i have to change
ears at the next junction. and that
is as far as my ticket extends. How
am | to get home with the body of
dear wife, where can bury her
under the soil that she loved from
childhood' o. what shall | dot"
He had a gold watch which he
was willing to put up as security
for loan. He claimed it was
very valuable A kind hearted,
sympathetic passenger. who after.
ward would not give his name,
loaned him 800 and took the watch
as security.
At the last station before reach
ing Newton the man in grief went
forward to see if his wife's body
was safe. He never came back
The train pulled out. There was
no corpse on the train. The watch
is worth 50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
INDIAN TERRITORY CENSUS.
Remarkable Growth OF the Population
During the Decade.

Washington, Feb 22.-The popula-
ton OF Indian Territory by nations
aud reservations, as announced to-
day, shows that the population of
the Territory in 1900 is 39i 960, as
against $50, 1872 in 1890, representing
an increase during the decade Of
2ll,77s or III 8 per cent. THESE
totals include the entire population
OF the Territory, botn indians and
others. No general enumeration OF
the population Of Indian Territory
was made at any census prior to
1890. The total land surface OF In
dian Territory is, approximately,
81 900 square miles, the average
number OF persons to the square
milo in 1890 being js and in 1900 i2
The population of the Territory by
nations and reservations is: