davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19
Berwyn.

RaAhihhN hlHhAs nt iOiipM lhk bHi-
GERS were installed: ]. o. Gillian.
w. M; George Murray, s. W; j. w.
Jones, ]. W; w. f. Warren, treas
urer, and J. p. Taylor. secretary.
Deputy Henson was here yester-
day summoning witnesses to appear
against John Mulkey. who is charged
with assault to kill a man named Ey-
ington, from Holder. Mulkey and Ev-
ington had some trouble here last
Saturday, and Mulkey was fined in
the mayors court. Evington went
to Ardmore and swore out warrant
against Mulkey.
Rain is badly needed.
Sulphur.
We are needing rain in this sec.
tion.
Fishing and hunting is the order of
the day.
Miss Nellie Rof has returned to
her home at Roff, after a visit of
several days in Sulphur.
Mr. Jones of Marietta is up for
few days, drinking Sulphur water.
Eight couples of our young people
will attend the ball at Roff tonight.
The steam swing left today for
Mil Creek, to make the picnic.
Dixie.
Deputy marshals arrested Tilman
Niblett here this morning about day
break, on charge of selling liquor.
and took him to Ardmore.
Pauls Valley.
The town site appraisers began the
work Of listing the property here yes.
terday.
Our sick are all improving. with
the exception of Mrs. J. II. Anderson.
who is reported to be in a critical con
dition.
II. F. Huckaby of Vista, Ok, is
here today.
Tishomingo.
The removal of the Choctaw depot
from Broadway to Kemp avenue has
brought It two blocks nearer the
business part Of town.
Mr.. Shield is preparing TO begin at
once on two one-story brick buildings.
5OxSO feet.
The McLoud and Mollitor bricks
are almost ready for occupancy.
The c., o. & c. has made the Meth.
odist church an offer of $1,000 for the
lot upon which the church now
stands. 1t is supposed the railroad
people dsire TO build a fine hotel on
the lot
The electric lights will be turned
on the latter part of this week.
Mr. Crawford from Gale will occupy
the Mollitor brick, as soon as it is
completed with a $4,000 stock of
drugs.
The oil mill will be completed in
time TO handle the cotton seed this
fall.
Quite a crowd from this place at
tended the closing exercises at the
Bloomfield Seminary Tuesday
Misses May Rennie and Tonic Har-
ris graduated with high honors at
Bloomfield.
A swell ball will be given here Fri.
day night in honor of those two
young ladies' Quite a number of visi.
tors are expected from Denison. Sher.
man, Wapanucka and Ardmore.
We understand that Judge Gallo
way from Pauls Valley is preparing
to locate here soon.
The pressed brick works cannot I'LL
the demand for brick at this place.
A Kansas City firm will put in a
$4,000 stock of dry goods in one Of
our new brick buildings.
Judge Bingham of Ardmore was
here yesterday.
Mr., j. Cordell and Miss Debbie
White, daughter of Prof White of
the Harley Institute, were married
yesterday afternoon at the Harley
Institute by Scott Hawkins.
Earl.
Goodwin Green and wife are here
today from Mannsv!le.
Springer.
The 1S-months-old daughter of
Chas, Hill died this morning at 4
O'Clock The remains will be inferred
this afternoon at o'clock.
Was Wasting Away.
The follOWfng 1aftar frc,, Doho..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19

Leave bus and carriage calls at
Banks hotel for Cathey's bus. Prompt
attention. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19

Goodwin Green and wife are here
today from Mannsv!lle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19
Springer.

The lS-months-old daughter O
Chas. Hill died this morning at
O'Clock. The remains will be intere,
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
BEAVER CREEK
WATER QUESTION
Should Be Means of Reopening
Some Florence MINIS.
MAY BRING ORE THIS WAY

By the order issued yesterday
by State Superintendent Of Water
Ed k Chew to District Water
Commissioner Houston calling
upon him TO shut OIL the water
going She back way to Colorado
City from Beaver creek, Florence
should be benefited, For years
this water has been diverted to
Colorado City and used for mill
purposes, but when the aqua pura
is reverted to its natural course,
those institutions will be robbed
Of their water and the ore now
treated there will in all probability
be brought to Florence for treat
ment
This is only a natural course.
For some months statements have
been made that the water at "Old
Town" has been running short
and it was feared that it could not
be secured in quantities sufficient
to operate the mills for the sum-
mer Here there is plenty Of
water the year round and as it is
the United States Reduction d
Refining company which owns the
mills both at Florence and Colo
RADIO City, it only seems reasona-
BILE that some of the Florence
mills now idle will be reopened.
1t is understood that in this
order there is another instructing
Mr.. Houston to call upon the
sheriff for protection if troubles
arise in carrying out his orders
and also if the sheriff refuses to
respond to call upon the governor
for troops. The ranchers of Bea-
yer will assist Mr.. Houston.
The water rights. of some of
these farmers date back to the
early 70s and by this diversion
recently they have not had suffi-
ciept water for irrigating their
crops There is a law to the effect
that no waters shall be turned
from their original course and an
effort is now going to be made to
restore this water which has so
long been turned northward.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
VOLCANIC REPORTS
GROWING WORSE
Colonel Tucker Says IL Was Mosf
Immoral Place.
CITY ENTIRELY DESTROYED

st. Thomas, d. w, l., May 10
Dispatches this morning confirm
the complete destruction of st,
Pierre, Martinique. 1t is now
known that 10000 lives we're lost
in the disaster and only about
thirty were recovered and they
were rescued from wrecked vessels
in the harbor
The commander of the French
vessel, Suohet, says that he does
not believe it possible for one to
remain in the town alive as no
sign of life was visible from his
vessel. The eruption was still in
action,
A report which comes from Fort
de France says that the refugees
discribe the volcanic eruption at
St Pierre as "gIimpses of hell"
Colonel Tucker, former United
States consul at Martinique, said
on learning of the volcanic disaster
his first thought was of the history
of Sodom and Gomorrah being re-
peated One could not even picture
the immortality of the destroyed
city He thought it was stroke
of wrath from providence
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
STEEL is ARRIVING
For Buildings at the Portland
Cement Works.

The immense reservoir at the
Portland Cement works is finished
and the pipe line has been con-
nected up with the old factory and
the water is being supplied from
the reservoir.
The plant is success and there
are only fifteen grains of solids in
a gallon of water. The water is
said to be equally as clear and
pure as the Florence mountain
water.
The first shipment OF steel for
the buildings has arrived and the
foundation work is raising as rap
idly as forest of young trees.
This part of the work is expected
to be finished about the Goth of
this month. In another month
the new works will look quite
different.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
School OF Embroidery.

Mrs. Griswold's Embroidery Ex-
hibit has been seen and admired
by great many ladies this week,
aud some have taken advantage OF
the free lessons of demonstration
Mrs Griswold will remain here
next week and those who have not
yet called should not delay in do
ing so. Such an opportunity OF
seeing an exhibit of this kind and
of receiving a thorough course Of
instruction in Art Needlework is
seldom offered Rooms in Huston
block, over McGuire'5 clothing
store. 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Organized War on Crows.

EIgin, Ill, May l0-Arrange-
ments are completed for the be-
ginning tomorrow of the annual
crow hunt of the Elgin Gun club.
The hunt lasts several days and is
participated in by hundreds of
sportsmen, James Morrison and
James Pebble are the captains of
the rival teams this year, and the
losers will banquet the victors.
For each crow killed the team will
be credited with a point. Three
points will be allowed for each
butcher bird, and five points for
each hawk.
The annual crow hunts are re-
snlting in the gradual extermina-
tion Of the pests, Farmers report
a marked increase in the amount
Of grain raised while the prairie
chickens, quails and song birds
have again become quite numer-
Gus hereabouts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Brotherhood OF St. Andrew.

Rochester, n Y, May 10
Members of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew in the State of New
York assembled here today and
began their ninth annual conven-
tion. Before beginning their bus
mess session this morning the
delegates attended divine service.
The convention continues two days
and particular attention is to be
paid to devising plans whereby the
membership and interest in the
work of the brotherhood may be
increased
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Star Boiler Works Leased.

A. N. Parnell and O. W. Belts
have leased the Star Boiler and
Machine works of w. III. Runkle
and took possession today. Mr..
Parnell has been the foreman at
the plant for some time, is fine
machinist, good manager and
the work for which he is called
particularly well fitted for any work
which he is called upon to do.
O. w. Belts, the junior partner, is
a well known young man; he has
lots of friends and will succeed
if industry, integrity and honesty
count along those lines. The
plant will still be run as the Star
Boiler and Machine works.
Mr.. w. H. Runkle it is under
stood has a few contracts in Pueb
and Victor which he will attend to
at once, after which he will go to
Denver where he will have charge
of the Star Boiler and Machine
shops at that place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Irrigation BiIrs Poor Show.

Washington May 10-The irri-
cation bill will probably not get a
hearing for some time, as it is
understood the speaker Of the
house is in favor of standing it of
as long as possible The presi-
dent, however, is a friend to the
measure and he may be able to
bring it to the front.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Episcopal.

Ascension Day Thoughts will
be the sermon topic at S. Adams
tomorrow morning. The regular
services will be as usual. Early
communion 1870, Sunday school
9:45, morning prayer and litany IL
evening paper and address 8. All
cordially invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Methodist.

The usual services will be OBJ
served tomorrow. Morning sub
ject, "The Secret of Happiness. "
Evening discourse, sermon to
the Epworthians, Joseph Fruit
full Vine"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
For Free Delivery.

A petition was being circulated
this morning for signatures asking
the postodice department for free
delivery service. 1t is hoped that
all good citizens will fall into line
and help to secure this much
needed Improvement for our city
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Presbyterian.

THE Bible and Prophetica' will
receive pulpit treatment in the
morning, and "rhe Adaptation of
the Scriptures and Christianity to
the Necessities of Human Nature"
at the evening service at s O'Clock
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Attention, Neighbors.

You are requested to meet al
Union hall Sunday morning, May
llth, at $50 O'Clock to escort the
remains of Neighbor Geo. W
Pence to the depot
By order of @. G.
G.. P. Nix,
81 Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Arrange for AlfonsO's Coronation

Madrid, May l0-The greatest
excitement prevails here in the
preparations for the coronation of
the young king one week from
today The most extravagant dec
orations are being used for the
occasion and people seem to have
lost all common sense.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
AT THE CHURCHES.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.

Morning service, l0:45; Sunday
school II As; evening service IDS.
Reading room open from 2 to 4 p.
m, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Tomorrow's subject, "Mortals and
ImmortaIs.n y
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Baptist.

Regular services of the day.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, preach
ing at / | a. m. and s p. m, young
peoples service at p. m. Rev.
j. E. Andrews of Denver, will fill
the pulpit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10

There will be EN-. entertainment
each evening at the Elks' Bazaar.
A fine program has been arranged
and tho entertainment alone will
be worth many times the price of
admission. 6l-63
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Go To Thunder

Mountain, Idaho, via Union Paci-
fc. Most direct quickest route.
Write for descriptive folder E.
X. Griffin, G. A., Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10

William Gordon and William
Williams were found guilty OF
robbery this afternoon and will be
sentenced 10 the pen from three to
eight years
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10
Christian.

Morning devotional service at
IL O'Clock. Preaching at s p. m.
Subject TOO Little for House
hold"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10

Attentioni

The Elks' Bazaar will be held il
McCandless hall instead of Elks
hall, as previously advertised.
61.63
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-10

Matt Proud was severely injured
near Portland last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Births,

Meatyard-Mr. and Mrs. H. c., 2513 Uni
versity avenue Sc :....... boy
Weston-Mr. and Mrs. John, s13 Plymouth
avenue :.....:::.:. .::::... girl
Adams-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 2s1s Aldrich
~ avenue N girl
Sather--Mr. and Mrs. Ed, 1921 Fourth
street boy
Moore-Mr. and Mrs Martin, 314 Nine
teenth avenue ..................... girl
Quigley-Mr. and Mrs. John, 2713 Seven -.
teenth avenue 8 .:....:....... boy
OlEon-Mr. and Mrs c., 1882 Fifth street Z.
NE :..:::.. >. girl
Stewart-Mr and Mrs. David S., 2745 AL
drich avenue S Observation-Disclosures. gir]
Harris-Mr and Mrs. Walter, 1892 Fifth
street NE boy
Martin-Mr. and Mrs. George, 1882 Fifth
street NE ...................... boy
Nelson-Mr.. and Mrs Gust 1882 Fifth. :
street NE box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Real Estnte Transfers.

John E. Richardson and wife to
George w. Brockway in section "a,
township 100, range ST. ss
James Sears to Charles w. Chase; lots
u and Is, block 2, Nichols & Saeger's
Nelson +. Griswold ct al to Coraiyn =
L. Getz ct al: lots 656sto 666, Mime
5tonka, Lake PARK - 1ct
Rebecca L. Johnston to John E.
French: lots and J.. block 4, Village e
Of Champln -: 1ot
Frank Yetzer and wife to Henry Goth
mann; lot 1. section ,16. township H.
range "a LOU
A. G: Holmdale to Alice a. Hall: lot q,
block 2, Pleasant Park addition -. 1Ts12
Cyrus f. Paine ct alto Charles o. Il
itarns'' addition 49, 40
Minnesota Lean and Trust company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Deaths.

Nipower-Mike, 1os Wood street S., May %,
A. years -. ~ ~. : -. - -.
cole-Mary Ann, e11 Tenth street N. May
%, q years.
Gingras-Alma 2o1 Fourth avenue NE, May
rs, 81 years.
Mount.Joseph H., s27 Ramsey street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

William Schloser and Anna E. Doll 1919
John! W. Sharpe and Margaret E. O'Heron
Herman Cordes and susanna Schendel.r3 =
Adolph L. Nyeren Of Wright county, and
Sophia Nordcuist. ~ ~, =
De Forest D. Kinball and Jessie NJ. Thyng
Charles Long and Lena Anderson.
George A.. Weston and Cora L. Pettenger
Adolph Carlson and Nanny s. Newburg., ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Low Rates to- California.

The North Western Line. will make a
special rate Of $50 for the round trip
from the twin cities to California. Tick
cts on sale May 18th to June 9Th, good
returning for so days. Full particulars
Of Mr. j. A. O'Brien, City Ticket Agent,
1922 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Chapter XIV.
THE FIGHT.


It was the morning of the second day and
the paling sky threw light among the trees.
The tall black trunks rose without grace from
the snow. the white mantle of which. except
along the course of the brook, was level and
monotonous. The sun rose; its beams at last
reached the earth. and hidden forms moved
slightly, grateful for the promise of warmth
But stretched within sight OF the cabin here
and there. were other forms that moved not
and crimson stains in the snow gave reason.
for their quiet {! . 80.
Grimly threatening, the hut squatted on the
bank of the brook. The sunbeanns strearned
through its chinks. where moss had been
pulled out to give the defenders loopholes
Alice, with her eyes shut, dreaded to hear
again the sounds of the day before-shots.
the warwhoo2 and the horrible rasping of a
death song After nearly an hour, she opened
her eyes and found that there was light
Right before her lay Netnokwa. straight
and motioness By the cold fire was Kewa-
din, curled in ball. With his back against
the wall sat Mukkwah. upright and smiling
his gun across his lap. But his eyes were
glazed. The child shuddered. At either end
of the hut were two mDre figures, also mo-
tionless, also streaked with Flood, but living.
They lay intently watching from their spy
Aoles; they said no word, and as Alice waited
the silence grew oppressive. She began to
long for sound, until Frank moved. Then she
covered her ears. He drew back from the
logs, raised his gun and laid the muzzle at
the crevice. Looking along the sights, he
wait ed-one ninute-three minutes. Then she
heard the. dull report.
Aneeb looked over his shoulder. AN
other?"
Frank studied the figure struggling In the
snow. It lay still. Another
"Then there are four left. But was it the
Panther
mo"
Alice sat upright you are hungry. Shall
cook?" .aS@
mo-" said Frank. 'Lie STILL She lay
down once more. and he. coming to her.
stepping carefully over the bodies in his
way arranged blankets. wood and piles oil
skins about her He rassed his hand over
her hair in caress, then went to his post
The day wore on Hour after hour the men
peered out at the sun and snow. No sho,
broke the stiffness Att asst Alice. worn out
fell into broken sleep. She woke to a sound
a rustling and scraping beneath her.
What do hear?" she asked. not ye
awake.
II hear nothing answered Frank.
ut is here" she said. Right here in tn.
ground" She laid her ear to the earth
Frank, come here, Listen! Why. now i
sounds like a cracklins!'
There was no need for Frank to lay his ea
to the ground. He stopped on his way t,
her and stood listening. Aneeb. from hi
place a he lay, spoke hastily, FIRE.!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Building Permits.

c. R. Aldrich, agent Pillsbury Memorial
Library, 104 University avenue Sc;
Z brick and marble building SOS, oot
Otto White, 3115 Newton avenue N;
dwelling ...........,..s ....-........ 1,o6t
S. B. Rainbolt, POPS Second avenue N;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

administrator to Charles o. Hassel-
gren; part Let 10, block 2. Williams
addition
Charles T. Leonard and wife to Ena P.
HELD: lots and 2,-sblock Z, Summit
Henrietta A. Benton and husband to
Florence M Hodsdon; part Of lots n
% and %, arrangement block 9 and
10, first division Remington Par.
Knute Bjo-hus to Anders G. ]. Larsen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

Laura Jay Edwards ct al. to J; r.
Pelasky; lot Z, block 4, McMlllan,s
addition ..........
Carleton College to Herbert Pearce;
lot I block 5, Lakeview addition.
Abigail b. Mitchell and husband to
Edwin g.. Potter; lot l, Auditors sub
Christian Rademaker to John Rade-
maker; in section 80, township III,
range d Observation-Disclosures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
ANOTHER INCORRIGIBLE GIRL
NANCY TOLGAmoNr ORDERED SENT
TO GIRLS INDUsT BIAL HOMIE.
She said She Would Rather BE sent 10
Jail Then Return Home Dennis
Pulley Arrested.

Nancy Nulgamont. young noun .
tain girl, was before Justice SNYDER
Wednesday on thel charge of being
incarrigible. II er mot her. Mrs Nam
ev Vnlgamont, was the complainant.
When told b. the magistrate that she
was goirg to be sent to iall until ar
Ianeements are made for sending her
tothe Girls Industrial Home. she re-
plled that they could send her to jail
or anywhere else, but sheswould new
er again return home. Justice Sny-
der remanded her to Jail and will send
IF the papers today asking for her
admission to the Girls Industrial
Home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
%. .ag..Aa-... ]. gEnEaTE.gNEM

- y &, Weighing 1864 carats. The
story gees tat fl.s diamond which in
tile rough weighed 40 carats was
fGno4 BY o slave not so very far from
the fEnous mines Of Golconda. lie
managed 10 conceal 1t in a wound in
the 90. Of his leg, escaped the inspect
org and 81 Madras tried to find pur-
chaser Tor bis treasure. The wretched
fellow vas Killed by the one to whom
he disclosed his secret, and the MUIR
derer sold the gem to a diamond mer-
Giant for $1,000 Mr.. Thomas Pitt.
grandfather of the earl Of Chatham,
purchased the stone of the merchant
for $4,000. escorted it home, had it
cut (the process took two years., and
eventually sold it to the king of France
for $4,000. The name Regent was
bestowed upon the diamond in honor
of the dule of Orleans, who was then
acting IS regent for the youth that
later ruled as Louis XIV. The Regent
has shone in the crown of French
kings. in the hilt of the sword of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, and in the imperial
diadem of Louis Napoleon.
Tradition would give to the Kohl
moor fabulous age, thousands and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
HAS BOUTS WITH PRESIDENT.
Boston Physical Instructor Helps
the Chief Executive of Nation to
Reduce His Flesh.

Prof. j. j. O'Brien, physical in
structor from Boston, has been at the
white house twice each day recently
wrestling with President Roosevelt.
O'Brien is short, broad-shouldered
and alert. He goes to the white house
early in the morning, and again about
nine o'clock at night.
The president is reducing his sur
plus flesh by means of his wrestling
bouts with O'Brien, who is an expert
on the mat. He is much smaller and
lighter than the president, but his
skill makes up for the presidents size,
and the two have some strenuous mo-
ments together. O'Brien looks as if
he had been earning his money when
ever he comes out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
TERRIBLE SNOW STORM
MANY TREES BROK EN DOWN UNDER
THEIR HEAVY WEIGHT.
wood, w. Va, the Wind Was So
strong That Houses Were
UnrcOfed.

The snow storm that waged Mon
day and Tuesday IN Garrett county is
reported to have been one of the Sc
verest ever known. At Grautsville
the fall OF snow was so heavy that
trees broke down under the heavy
weight, and telegraph lines suffered
as a consequence.
The snow was accompanied bv such
n high wind that the roads drifteG
until thew were impassable at Terra
Alta. The snow is reported to have
drifted terribly ais at Oakland.
At Kingwood. w. Va. the wind
that accompanied the snow storm was
so strong that travelling man stated
that houses were unroofed and a
church came near being wrecked.
4 Snow fell several inches deem at Lcs
incoming. Midland and other Mining
towns. Snow is also reported 70 have
fallen to great depth in the neigh.
borhood of Myer d lie, Pa. and at
points Ill Tucker and Randolph coun
ties.