davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PLAY ON MAGNOLIA COURTS

Magnolia. Mass. July Is-The fifth annual Mar
noia tennis tournament in singles was brought 70
close this afternoon. when r. c. Seaver defeated
A. 5. Pier in a well earned match, 6-S &S s-S
thus securing one leg in the new Magnolia Chal-
lenge Cup. which offered this year The finals
IN the double viii be played Tomorrow
The ease with which Seaver captured the match
with Pier was rather a surprise. SeaveF won be-
cause ne Kept his opponent on the defensive smash
Ing into the corners and sides, and because many
or his point. were made through Piers errors
In the doubles for the Massachusetts, champion
ship I. Perry and A r Fuller, by easy yictcry
over q. T. EameS and c. y. Marrow, enter tha
finals. in which they to be matched against A
8. Pier and r.. c. Seaver.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

about TIVE hundred thousand shares advanced TO 10.
the highest level it has reached since the period OF
the Louisville and Nashville contest for control.
The close was 3s5s, net gain of Us points Ihe
preferred advanced II point. The movement IN me
stock followed the decision of the Indianapolis con-
vention not TO order strike in the bltumlnouS u
coal regions, and accompanied by reports OF
closer relations between the Southern ana the
Line.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
FREIGHT MEN MAY STRIKE AGAIN

MASS MEETING IN CHICAGO CALLED TO DE-
eide ON ACTION.
Chicago, July ls.-Another strike of the freight
handlers of Chicago may be called on Sunday night
President Curran. of the Freight Handlers Union
has issued a call for a meeting of all the
freight handlers in the city, be held at that time
to take action on the refusal of four railroads 10
renstate all the old men. Mr.. curran said tonight
that he regretted having to take this step, but was
compelled TO do so. He asserted that when the
settlement made. IL agreed with Frederick
w. Job. chairman of the State Board of Arbitra-
tion, that all the old men were TO be taken back
when the strike was declared off. This, he says,
the Santa Fe, the Pande Handle the Northwest
ern and the Illinois Central railroads have not done
and unless they shall do SO before the mass meet
ing another strike will be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
SENATOR KRUM NOT TO RUN.
PLANS FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES IN
xXVITH SENATE DISTRICT.
IBY TEL rGRAPH TO TIE rRIsUNE.I

y
Albany. July 1S.-Senator Hobart Krum OF Cobles-
kill. who has represented the XXVIIth Senate Dis
trict. which comprises the counties of Schoharie
Montgomery. Fulton and Hamilton. ever since 1896
positively announced to-day that ne would not be a
candidate for denomination. He said on this sub
ject:
Under circumstances would again accent the
nomna ton for Senator in this district The leaders
all the counties in the district have asked me 10
run again, but l have told them positively that 1
must for personal reasons, decline. In addition
moulding the policy of the party, have urged me
be candidate but my declination is positive
will not again,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BISMARCK RELATIVE SENT HOME.
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. JUDGE NEwBURGER
LETS HIM GO TO RETURN To HIS
NATIVE LAND.

Karl Won Bismarck. who told Judge Newburger
when arraigned before him a charge of burglary
in the third degree. that he was nephew of Prince
Bismarck, sent back TO his native land yes
terday by Judge Newburger His story of noble
birth had been investigate ted, and when he was
brought into court again yesterday Judge New
burger said that through the kindness of friends
and the fact that he of noble blood he was to
have another opportunity.
Your experience in this country said the judge
has been very unfortunate for you ticket has
been purchased 10 send you back home and am
going to suspend sentence on condition that YOU
return your native land
Bismarck then taken to the steamer Cymric
and back home.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

AN ELABORATE FRENCH CHATEAU
Interesting description. with Interior and
exterior photographs, OF the elaborate
French chateau erected mt Port Chester by
James Quintnrd ut SSoOoOO, and
purchased the other day by Peter Winches-
ter Rouss, Ia to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
WABASH WILL NOT YIELD.
WILL NOT WITHDRAW CHICAGo-NEW-YORIs
EXCURSION RATES WITHOUT
CONCESSIONS

ST. Louis July 1s.-General Passenger Agent
Crane of the Wabash Railroad issued statement
to-day giving the position of that road in respect
10 the war OF rates that Is in effect between ST.
Louis, Chicago and the East. He said;
II our competitors desire us TO withdraw
curson fares from Chicago and st. Louis TO New
York City they must first withdraw Atlantic City
excursions. So long as excursions to Atlantic City
run from these points by other lines the Wa
bash will not only quote excursion fares Atlantic
City but 10 New-York City well, which, we he
eve, is the greatest summer resort In the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
POLICE CAUSE A BLOCKADE.

TWENTY CARS STOP IN BROADWAY WHILE PA
TRoLMEN CONTEND OVER PRISONER
A blockade of twenty cars in Broadway near the
Postof1ce, tied up traffic in that thoroughfare at
midnight last night for twenty minutes.
Pasquerrello Renzello a street cleaner OF No 9S
Bayard-st., was struck and knocked down by
Columbus-ave. car No col in front of the Post
office, and ambulance was summoned from the
Hudson Street Hospital, DR. Rea took the injured
man 10 the hospital. and the responsibility for
placing the motorman, Moses Danforth OF No. I2S
Thrd-ave,. under arrest, became contention be-
tween the patrolmen who had gathered az the
scene of the accident. The prospects OF an early
resumption of traffic were not bright when Ser
geant McNally stepped from or the cars He
demanded to know the cause Of the trouble When
he had sized up the situation he summarily com
manded one of the policemen 10 take the trip. and
the crowd and dispersed ~ $500
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
VETERANS CENTURY Rim

One hundred and fifty cyclists have already s,.
tered for the veterans century run, on Angus, q
The prospects are that the will be larger than
those OF 1889 1900 and 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HARNESS. RACING.
FAMOUS HORSES TO RACE.

Cleveland. July ls-The Abbot C2OSsD, The Monk
2QO and Lord Derby GoSi.l will trot a speciaI
race of one mile at the races the Gienvlle track
tomorrow afternoon There Is no money consid-
Grafton the prize being blue ribbon The match
was arranged at Detroit on Thursday by H. X
Club OF Cleveland. 'e
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
L4SSITER LIKELY TO WIN.
SEEMS TO BE SURE OF NOMINATION FOR
CONGRESS-

Petershurg Va, July lS.-The returns from in
terror precincts in the IVth Congress District Demo-
cratic primary meagre and slow in coming in.
They indicate majorities cor Francis d. Lsssiter
assregating nearly 800, and majorties for South
all Of about lao, with Meckenberg in doubt That
county will decide the contest and Judge Holmes
reports IL for Lassiter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
FAyNING WINS TITUsVILLE ylrcu

Titusville Penn, July ls.-To-day's ten events
of the interstate shoot closed one of the largest
and most enthusiastic tournaments ever beId In
the city, Ex-champon Tanning was high gun
with total 9f l63 out OF l'o, while Fox came in
second With lss
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Mrs Alfred Corning Clark has given Tn
Cooperstown. n ", several institutions De-
scripo"" and p'ct"res of themt also picture
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HACKErTsTows. y. j..

wishes to be considered the Ideal Spot for
"a New-fork Business Mans home. Special
article given by Mayor Price, and illustrated
with attractive views, In to-morrows Trib-
nue..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

ADVANCE IN SOUTHERN RAILWAY
seuthsrn Railway common the most active
stock Of the list yesterday and on total saies of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
Ira l. Kirk has been nominated
postmaster at Bozeman.


Half-breed children, who are no
maintaining tribal relations, can at
tend the public schools of Montana.
This is the ruling of Attorney General
Donovan in reply to an inquiry from
State Superintendent w. w. WEIGH.
State auditor J. H. Calderhead, be-
fore resorting to sterner measures,
proposes to use all his persuasive pow
ers upon the insurance companies in
Montana that have declined to pay
personal property taxes.
Governor Too1e Saturday turned
over to the state treasurer's Office a
warrant for SIS, 1851, received from
the government as the 5 per cent share
of the state in the proceeds of sales of
government lands. The money goes
into the permanent school fund.
The summer school of the state uni
versity at Missoula will commence
June 10 and continue for six weeks, &C
cording to an announcement sent out
by President O. ]. Craig. Courses
giving preparatory credits and other
courses giving collegiate credits are
offered.
AT Butte Friday Mrs. Minnie Grady
charged with assault in the first de-
gree on Mrs. Emma ProulX, was
bound over, after a sensational hear
ing extending over several days, by
Justice Arnold, who fixed her bond at
$500. Mrs. Grady furnished the bond,
and was released to appear in the dis
trict court
No matter how we'll he is thought of,
or how thoroughly he may have accom-
plished his work, if the teacher is not
able to pass the examination for certiti
cate, he will not be allowed to teach
and a permit will not be granted.
This rule has been established by
State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. w. WEIGH.
a Kendall, Mont, special to the
Great Falls Tribune says: An inter
esting event took place on the Lindsey
ranch, just south of town, where a
large band of sheep have wintered.
An old eve gave birth to four lambs
and they are all active and growing
vigorously. Sheepmen say this breaks
the record. Last year the same eve
dropped three lambs.
The supreme court Monday sus-
pended E. ID. Weed from the practice
of law in Montana for two wears, after
finding him guilty upon three of the
accusations made against him by
Theodore Mayer, The court declined
to permanently disbar the attorney
the evidence of Mr.. Weeds good char
acter leading the court to temper the
punishment with mercy.
1t is now up TO Attorney General
Donovan to take action to bring the
school book companies to task for the
violation of their contracts with the
state. State Superintendent W. w.
WEIGH Friday addressed letter to the
attorney general, making specific
charges against the companies, and
stating that he was prepared to pre-
sent ample evidence TO support them.
William q. Conrad, OF Great Falls.
his brother, Charles +. Conrad, of
Kalispel, John Harris, of Fort Benton.
for many years manager of the Ben
on and st. Louis Cattle company.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
Railroad Notes.

I "A. B. Cook, ex-state auditor, ant
Thomas r. Kinds of Butte, have beer
awarded the contract for building 81
miles of the Bismarck & Edgerl,
branch of the Northern Pacific, a new
road that will leave the main line a,
Mckenzie, Is miles southeast of Bis.
marck, and run into South Dakota.
A wreck occurred at Laurel, Is miles
west of Billings, Saturday afternoon.
Two Northern Pacific freight trains
came together a short distance west OF
the station and several cars were de-
molished, An unknown man, who
was said to be riding the rods under
one of the wrecked cars, was killed
and his body sent to Billings. No one
has as yet been able to identify him.
| Cards from miners lodge at Basin,
Montana, were found on his person
but the name of the bearer had been
erased from all of them.
William Styres, employed as fire.
man, was badly injured on Northern
Pacific engine No. IS, at East Helena.
AS freight, which No. IS was as
sisting, was pulling into that town,
the arch flue of the engine blew out.
Pieces struck Styres, who was badly
hurt. His shoulder ard knee were
cut, his nose broken and it is feared he
is injured internally. He was brought
to Helena and taken to Saint Peters
hospital. Engine No. IS has crippled
several men, and is regarded as a
''hoodoo' by the men in the Helena
yards.
Officials of the Chicago & North
western have begun a campaign
against the use of tobacco in any form
in the passenger service during work
ing hours. In the new book of rules
are several rules for conduct Among
the latter is the following: "The use
OF tobacco by employees when on duty
or about passenger stations or on pas
senger cars is prohibited. The man
eSCiilSil ldS DISC tdOOOeu loose peCun-
larry practice. Rule M says: "An
assignment of wages by an employee is
prohibited and will be cause for dis
missal." This is followed by rule N,
which provides that sit will be cause
for dismissal of that employee who has
twice subjected this company to gar
| nj b,,n,,t D,,1 -
the most stringent character are also
incorpor ated regarding the use of in
toxicants or frequenting the places
where they are sold. An employee who
does either is liable to dismissal.
\ headlight for locomotives that will
light the track around curve instead
of shooting the flash out into the corn
field is the invention of Herman Reich
and O. Nj. Coate of Des Mones, Iowa,
who have been notified patent will
be allowed. The device is an auto
matte movable headlight that can be
used on any of the present style of To-
comotives. The idea is that the light
showing the rails the customary 400
feet ahead. A portion of the mechan-
ism is two plates operating on ball
and roller bearings, on which the
headlight proper is placed. The me-
chanical attachment is such that a rod
extends down through the smoke end
of the boiler to a point where other
connections are made with the truck
beam. The device has been success
fully tried and railroad men say it
will be a great Improvement over fixed
headlights
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29

and J. T. Stanford, vice president {.
the Conrad Banking company, of Grea
Falls, have incorporated the Circle
Cattle company. The company is
capitalized for 81, 900, 900, nearly all Of
which has been subscribed.
1t is the intention of Gov. j. X.
Too1e and Adjt. Gen. r. Lee McCul.
Tough to have the national guard of the
state equipped with Krag-Jorgenson
rifles before the end of the year. The
adjutant general hopes that the gov
eminent will soon allow the claim of
state for equipment loaned to the first
| Montana volunteers at the outbreak of
the Spanish American war. This
| claim amounts to about So, 900.
The trustees of the Montana Historic
cal society Saturday closed contract
for the republication of the first vol
ume of the society. 1t was due solely
to the generosity of United States SEN
ator w. A. Clark that the society is
enabled to re-publish the volume. This
first volume was published 20 years
ago, and for many years it has been
out of print, the few copies known to
exist being held closely by the FORUM
ate possessors.
On June II, at noon, about four
thousand acres of the Fort Hall Indian
I reservation in Idaho will be thrown
open to settlement. 1t embraces the
southern half of the reservation, with
the city of Pocatello near its center.
According to the classi tication as made
by an official from the department of
the interior the lands consist, approx
mately, of: Agricultural lands, 1Ol, :
600 acres: mineral and grazing lands,
5000 acres; mineral springs land
1877 acres.
Herbert H. Matteson, the defaulting
cashier of the First National bank of
Great Falls, who pleaded guilty Mon
| day to the first count in the indictment
returned against him last week by the
federal grand jury, was sentenced
Tuesday to ten years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Knowles, who imposed
the maximum penalty. There were
| ninety counts in the indictment, and
the eighty nine charges remaining
were dismissed by the United States
district attorney.
n census office statement of the In
dian nations showing the greatest
farm area and valuation credits the
Chickasaws, of the Indian Territory,
with the largest number of farms.
| The Crow reservation in Montana
leads the farm area, having three and
half million acres. The Cherokee
nation leads in improved farm area
The Chichasaws lead in the value of
live stock. Custer county, Mont. is
the fourth county in the United States
in the value of live stock, having over
$ 200. 900.
During 1901 40 divorces were grant
ed in Montana and 2,So5 marriage Ii
censes were issued. The percent of
divorces to the number of marriage for
1901 WAS 1885, which is greater than
ever before in the history of the state.
There has been steady increase in
the number of divorces without pro-
portionate increase in the number of
marriages. SO that last year almost
one divorce was granted for every five
marriages. The lowest percent of di-
Norces to the number of marriages in
the last eight years occurred in 1897,
when it was l1.21.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
eRAkEMAN's LUCKY ESCAPE.
Tied to Stake by Indians Who Were
Preparing to Burn Him.

Butte, Mont, Nov 1).-Advices from
Grow Wing agency say the death of
a squaw there nearly caused an up
rising
An Indian was s. ucl BY a freight
train and killed, A brave who ac,
companied the woman. summoned a
number of his followers and they
sweeped down upon the trainmen and
captured a brakeman, whom they car.
ried off to the camp. Indian police
We're summoned and when they reach.
ed the tepees the excited braves were
holding a war dance about their vic.
tim, who was bound TO a tree, pre-,
pairing TO torture and burn him. The
bucks objected to interference and for
a time a crash was threatened, but the
Indian police succeeded in rescuing
the man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the United States Court at Pauls
Valley for the Southern Judicial Dis
trict of the Indian Territory. In the
matter of G. b. Dockum and Addie
May Dockum, bankrupts, petition
for discharge. To the Hon. Hosea
Townsend, judge of the United States
court for the Southern district Of
the Indian Territory:
The petition of c. b. Dockum and Ad-
die May Dockum of the town of Pauls
Valley, in the Southern district of the
Indian Territory, respectively repre-
sents: That on the 21st day Of July,
1902, at Pauls Valley, in said district
and Territory, your petitioners were
adjudged and declared a bankrupt un-
der the act of congress entitled "An
act to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United
States" approved July I, 1898, that
more than one month and not more
than twelve months have elapsed since
such adjudication, that your petition
ers have not committed any offense
punishable by Imprisonment as in said
act provided, and has not with fraud
ulent intent concealed It's true finan-
cial condition, and in contemplation Of
bankruptcy destroyed, concealed or
failed to keep books of account or
record from which his true condition
might be ascertained, that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property not exempt and has
fully complied with and obeyed all the
orders and directions of the court
touching his bankruptcy, and that he
is now ready to submit himself to any
other and further examination, orders
and directions which the court may
require.
Wherefor. your petitions pray that
they may be decreed to have a full
discharge from all debts from which
by the terms Of said act they can be
discharged upon this application, and
for such other relief or order as may
be just and proper.
Dated this 18th day of November
A. ID. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District, at
Ardmore. In the matter OF A. G..
Cranfll, bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of A. G. Cranflll in
the Southern district, in the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of November, 1902. the said
A. G. Cranhll was duly adjudged bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my Office at
the courthouse in the city of Ardmore.
on the 22d day of November. 1902, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims ,appoiat trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may copie be-
fore said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
First published Nov. 10, 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
A DANGEROUS Month.

This is the month of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold
easily? Find yourself hoarse
with a tickling in your throat and an
annoving cough at night? Then you
should always have handy bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. ]. A. An
derson, S54 West 9th ST., Salt Lake
City, writes. "We use Ballard's Hore.
hound syrup for coughs and colds. II
gives immediate relief. We know it's
the best remedy for these troubles. !
write this to induce other people to
try this pleasant and efficient remedy
25c, soc and 81 at w. B. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
Vast Business Concern.

No department of the service Of the
United States is so justly popular as
the postal. 1t is at once the most
enormous business concern in the
country and works with the least fric-
tion.
II is often pointed to as an example
of what government business would do
for the people Perhaps the cases are
very different where government con
troll is advocated, but that does not
obscure the fact that the government
is handling the vast postal system Of
the country with efficiency precision
and economy.
Like all truly great institutions
among men 1t has grown up. not been
invented. It expresses the thought,
life and service of a large body OF
men working along a special line and
has been. outside the postmasters.
comparatively free from political dis
turbance.
Year by year It comes nearer the
people Perhaps its latest and most
attractive development is along the
line Of rural free delivery which bids
fair at an early date 10 cover the en-
tire country.
The appropriation this year for ru-
raj delivery was $7OOO,OOO and the
number of rural routes is 1850. The
working of the system has been so
satisfactory and has so greatly in
creased the receipts of the department
that It has very nearly paid it's own
way.
The postal system is truly an in
structive example of what the govern
ment can do with a great business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
Apples Rottine by Wholesale.

New York. Nov. 19.-Thousands of
bushels of fine apples are rotting on
the ground in this state, says a Trib'
une dispatch from Greenwich, Conn.
If barrels could be procured the farm
ors say they might ship large quanti
tes to England and even to the Phil.
ippines. but they can not procure
them. Everything in the shape of a
barrel commands a high price, the
most dilapidated bringing Csc each.
Farm laborers are extremely scarce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-20
C.B. DOCKUM and
ADDIE MAY DOCKUM
Petitioners.
PRESLIE b. COLE,
Attorney for Bankrupts.

In the United States Court at Pauls
Valley, for the Southern Judicial
District of the Indian Territory. In
the matter of C. b. Doclum and
Addie May Dockum, bankrupts.
On this 18th day of November, 1902,
on reading the foregoing petition it is
ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same upon the goth
day of December, 1902, before said
court at Ardmore, in said district, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice thereof be published in the Ard
moreite, a newspaper published in
said district, and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they ha q. why
the prayer of said petitioners should
not be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to
all known creditors copies of said pc
tition and this order addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
judge of the said court and the seal
thereof at Pauls Valley, in said dis
trict, on the 18th day of November,
1902. c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
(SeaD
BY S. II. WooTToN, Deputy elk.
First published Nov. 19,19O2.