davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

used to play about the White House was
| Julia Lamont, whose father was Secre-
tary of War during Cleveiand's Admin
| istration. She was merry child, and
pretty as she was bright. Last week,
just in the morning of her sweet existence,
she fell dead at her home in Sorrento,
Me.
People laugh at the absurtlity of the
| stale joke about the old man kissing the
COW, and the no accounting for tastes"
that always accompanies the telling But
washington can equal the old man; pOssi-
| bly, better him. The family OF Mrs.
johnson were eating ice cream. The
| children, who were playing about. picked
| up saucer of Paris green that had been
placed in corner near a rat-hole, and set
| 1t on the table among the saucers of ice
| cream. Along comes Mrs. johnson, who
| eats two or three spoonfuls of the Paris
green, and did not discover her mistake
till she began to get sick; then she discov-
cred that it was not the frozen tlelicacy
that she was eating, but cold pizen. The
doctor managed to save her life The
| quality of ice cream that the family gem
orally INDUCED in might be questioned by
epicures.
The suggestion made by Mr. Cannon in
speech on the appropriations bill in the
House last Spring, that 'some day we will
have Flag floating over every Postoffice
owned by Uncle Sam. and the people will
never be out of sight of Old Glory" is
being very seriously discussed. 1t is al
together probable that some movement
| will be made to accomplish this very de-
| sirable advance in patriotic teaching dur
ing the next session of Congress- This
will certainly happen, if the people push
the idea. UHcle Sans property, and the
places where his business is transacted,
ought to bear his sign manual There
can never be too many Flags flying.
They want Senator Hanna to lay the
cornerstone of the new Salvation Army
Citadel in Cleveland This is a great
building which the Salvation Army people
have erected for business home, and Sem
ator Hanna has been one of its largest
contributors. But he isn't a bricklayer.
This being the case the Bricklayers Union
says he will ''hoodoo" the structure if he
lays trOwel on it, because no Union man
will thereafter work on it, since the Sem
atOr must be regarded as "scabw The
way out of the difficulty is ''fake" join
ing of the order in the way of an honorary
membership. Consistency does get some
sorry old jolts.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

everything possible to make your visit to
the National Capital thoroughly enjoyable
and the Reunion complete success.
Please notify us of your acceptance, and
when you arrive report at once at Camp
Roosevelt, south of the Executive Man
sion, at Corps cartridge
box and 40 rounds"-where you will find
comrades to receive you.
Fraternally, j. E. Hart. Chairman; D.
7. Kirby, 1. E. Kirk, J. S. Roy, A. d.
Castor, f. G. Peck, Committee on In
yitatiOnS.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
washington Star)

The candidates for COmmander-in- Chief
are but three, it is said, and Past Com
mander Slaybaugh, Of the Department of
Potomac, who is managing the campaign
for Col. John McElroy. Senior Vice Com
Misunderstanding, is of the opinion that the
candidate of the Department of Potomac
will be the winner. The candidates are
Gen. John G. Black. of Illinois, who will
be remembered as Commissioner of Pen
sions under Mr.. Cleveland. and later as
member Of the House Of Representatives
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Spanish War Veterans.

Col. Lee Lipscomb, Chairman of the
Committee Of Spanish War Veterans for
tho National Encampment, has his work
well in hand and will be ready for bust
ness when the Encampment opens. The
Spanish War Veterans will have q tent
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

All the street-car lines in the city run
close to it, and at the northeast corner of
the Treasury. couple of squares away, a
number of them converge. No matter
where veteran may be in the city. he
can find a car line which will take him
within square or two of Camp Roosevelt,
where he will find his old comrades gather
ed around in Corps headquarters.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
of the nerves followed. The friend died
| after weeks of suffering.

of the nerves followed. The friend died
after weeks of suffering.
Washington has a pretty charity called
vacation schools" These schools are
conducted during the Summer for the
benefit of such children as are backward
in their studies, or for any reason are
unable to attend school regularly. The
children are taken on outings to the su-
burban resorts, and they are taught all
sorts of industries, the sale of their work
aiding in keeping up the expenses of the
school. The teaching of patriotism is one
of the best features. The Constitution,
Declaration of Independence, and the his
tory of the Flag are among the most i'm
portant and interesting of the vacation
school studies.
Judge TOmpkins. who entered the SER
vice of the Pension Bureau as a clerk in
1861. is there yet, and has just celebrated
his S0th birthday. The office had about
100 employees when he began his career
there. 1t has about LOO now.
=
Will oil solve the coal problem? The
United States seems to have more oil than
it knows what to do with, and it is cheap
and getting cheaper. The Mariposa, of
the Oceanic Steamship Company, steamed
into San Francisco the other day after a
run from Tahiti, on which she burned
nothing but oil. She was as clean as
though just ready for her saltwater bap-
tism, had made excellent time, and there
was neither dirt nor smoke to annoy her
passengers. She made the trip in about IL
days. which gave her a chance to test her
burners perfectly. 1t is said that if the
experiment proves the practicability Of oil,
that coal fuel may be abandoned by the
mercantile marine.
Morris Hers Kowitz has petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum-
bia to permit him to change his name to
Hersh. He puts up plaintive plea that
will probably win. Nobody would call
him ''KOwitz," because nobody could
compass the pronunciation on the first
trial. He married and his wife is known
by KOwitZ's second name with an "h"
added. Children came to him. and they
are known as the 'Hersh" children. He
is in business under the name "KOwitz,"
signs his checks "Kowitz," and the banks
dispute his right to. If he signs them
Hersh. it is forgery. He is tired of the
confusion, and he asks the law to give
him n name and a right to his wife and
children that the public will recognize.
The Mount Bethel Baptist Association
is in session in Washington. The COM
mittee on arbitration recommended the
dismissal af Rev. J. III. Williams, of King
County, Va, because he had attempted
to establish a rival association. Miss
Mary Wilson then read paper on "Chris-
tan Unity, which seems to have been
timely.
Pine Tree State Republicans will have |
to get along without Senator Frye in the |
this year. For nearly half |
century, AZ years, to be precise, Senator |
Frye has spoken in the political cam
paigns Of Maine, and it is said that no
more effective speaker has ever entered |
the hustings than he. Senator Frye's |
health is impaired, and his. physician has
ordered absolute rest.
. .
One Of the charming little girls who
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
Humbugged the Humbugs.

Minister Visiting prison).-"How can
you say there have been successes in your
life?"
Bunco Pete.-"Why, man, in my time
I've fim-fammed phrenologist, a writer
Of detective stories. character reader,
and criminologst."
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

4 ARlE g to do work at their homes We fur
6HSue0 nish all material and pay from 81 to
Sl2weekly Experience unnecessary. Send stamped
velope to Royal Co., Desk H. "a Monroe ST. Chicago III
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Camp Roosevelt, where all the Re
unions of regiments, brigades, divisions,
corps and armies will be held, is very
central location, and one of the most
easily accessible places in Washington. 1t
is located on the superb grounds imme-
diately south of the White House, and be-
tween 18th and 18th streets.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
LET HIS EXPERIENCE NOW GUIDE Yo

In % %d ith udeofe
1.-The
aasns Sn
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Judge Tompkins. who entered the ser
vice of the Pension Bureau as a clerk in
1861. is there yet, and has just celebrated
his S0th birthday. The office had about
100 employees when he began his career
there. 1t has about LOO now.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

at Camp Roosevelt, and expect to have
a large attendance of the young veterans.
Adj't-Gen. Dyer states that a novel fea-
ture Of the Encampment will be the pres
ence Of the young veterans of the war
with Spain acting as escorts to the older
veterans of the war of the rebellion. So
far as heard from, two commands of
Spanish War Veterans from New York.
one from New Jersey, and several from
Ohio will act as escorts for as many
Grand Army Posts from their respective
localities.
''yhe sight of the youthful veterans es-
corting the aged and infirm heroes of the
war of 1861 to 1863" said Adj't-Gen.
Dyer. Twill be one worth seeing. and
will result in sealing the two soldier or
ganiEations into n closer comradeship."
Commander elect Fred. S. Hodgson, of
the District Corps, promises to bring out
the full strength of the local organization
for duty during the Encampment.
Sons of Veterans.
Gen. Z. Il. Campbell, Commander-in-
Chief of the Sons of Veterans, has issued
General Order containing his instruc-
tions for the National Encampment:
''The 21st Encampment of the Com
mandery- in Chief will convene at WASH
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Commander G. G. Haskell will estab-
ish headquarters Of the Department Of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
Las Casas de Caguas

Can motive de los Iluvias de estos dIas, Sc
b. podido pAlpAr 10 defactucIA que es L. cons.
nuccI6n de 10 mayor pArte de las caaas de CG'
guAL EjaS que NOS rsferimoI, ss han AneRa
DO por 10 AoOndAneI& de goteras en- la techum.
brs Sin smbargo,se Alquiian = ubido precio por
eXeeIo de hAbitAntss y fAltA de vivisndAs.
EIta ciudAd ,por Su sitnRci0n en- In caFrete-
70 central por 10 exploitation del tahAco,
principal rig q1e5A ds su agriculture, est6 llama.
dS ser IN emporio de progveso en- el porveniF.
OAdG diR SO extiende considers bl e N ente
Iu cAeerio, GO lAstlmA que Lac nuevRs casas no
SsGn de construction mas confort&bles que ell
AyuntGmlento no hsgA cumplir 10 que en- las
ordsnSnEAs 50 diIpone sobKe construceionss en
10 gons do piedra.
AVegursmos un Segnro exIto o los hombres
de negocio que trAissen Rqu1 su capital, invir-
Es1dolss en- Aneas urbAnAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
CaguaS

La Acaldia municipal de esta ciudad
Rnuncia, para los dias 2 8 de Julio entrante,
los remAtes de los diferentes servicios m uEici.
p&les del 40 econ0mico de 1902 1905 en- ID
sigulente formA;
D1A7.
Alumbrado phblico, de C&guas, las 9 de
Ia ma q Apa, por 900 dollars
Extraction de bAsuras, de ID, por 900 do.
Tiara
B.rrido = limpiesa de ealies, de Id, las
2 de Ia tArde por 800 dollars
Msdlciaas para pobreS, de ID, por $50 do.
liars.
bsgsges para CAguas GurAbo, las 1
por 720 dollars.
DfAs.
AlumbrAdo pdblico, de Qurabo, . las de
In t1rds por $50 dollars.
Extraction de basuras, de i'd, las 3, por
sc dollars.
medicinas psFa pobres, Las 4, por 900
dollars
En In Sacretsffa del Ayuntamiento 90 ha.
Han de manifesto todos los documentos que
han de regir en- las contrAtas. al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
A oMg'. Harlan
HecllO escamda IOsO
INMoRALIDAD EN- UN PRoCEsO
Omission de dos pa rtes faoultativas
HertdOs que mO ham docImradO

En- JuncoS han o0urrido unos hechos es-
sandAlosoA de que ArFAnGan trsmendas reBpon.
mbilidAdsS o. sl Attorney dlSpnsIsse sn sscla-
rsclmiento formal.
Con motive de IL reyerta habida en- aduel
pueblo oil dies del que eursa, reyertA de que Sc
oeuEo La DEMoCRACIA, el doctor B&rKerAs re-
soaoclo vArlos lesionAdos, presentando MI
lnsl los parties correspondiedsas, dos DIS los
SnAlss no 50 han undo ala cRusa, al sIevarla
Ii Oorts de DIatrito.
No ss esa In aaicA lnformAlidad CUE 10 OBJ
ssrvA en- e sumsrio. ALI Sc han detAdo de
reSiolr vArtos hsridos, dsciArAciones de peso,
2is nAbFiSn dado muchA lar In Administrs.
Elan de 1ustlciA.
NcsHs q ne Juan dc la CruH Dlepa empIea-
70 Gel tribunal de DIstriso de AumacAo, d 1e
Ppeae ASsguEArse que cast tisna su Residences
h Iancos, ss quisn hA dirf1ido sse procaso.
M aAi Depa, pSrece que hAce alAEdes de
sue "a 10 Corba de HomAcao solo ae hAce 10
JaneoS.
-. lao dc uneos Merece una ssriA invaatiRA-
siO .On PoE pArie de una persona qae aa mueGIre
AsIaaA De las conhlandAS polfticAa.
~. - dorado poner t6rESino . tamahAs inmo-
AhaAddsEy bRmGnos AhuSos,
AIclSreEcRnSe los hechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

m1entras no llegan veninte nnmeros los
que Caguas envfa Ibc San Juan Ne,os.
Por todos estos datos puede verse one
no heYlos menttdo, como afirma I'll Pats. al
periodtco de la constante farsa, ell cual lie
ga amenazarnos cen Ell C0digo. Si cate
fuera apltcarse, como debiera los oue
calumnian y mienten, hace tempo que III
PdtS aus redactores estarian en- la carcel
En- cuanto al San Juan Neaos, crea el
colega que nos place mucho obtenga gran
circulation en- la isla, hasta que nos su.
pere. Es un perf6dico correligionario. Que
ha presta1o presta grandes servicios a
nuestro partido al pals, este debe ayu.
oarle en- sus esfuelZos. rs mas nosotros-
y este 10 sabe Ell celegaJ1hemos contribufdo
con nueetra propaganda en- su favor, que
adqu1era esa circulation que hoy tiene
Porque nunca sentimos envidia de ningdn
comps nero, y desearfamos que todos los pe-
rtodicos del partido federal alcanzacen, Dor
10 menos, igual circulsci6n que nosotros
LA DEMocRAoIA desde su fundaci6n,
no ha stdo IN periodico de empresa mer.
cantil, sino de Propaganda polftica, de ideas;
y estas hemos sacrifcado muchas Veces
los intereses materiales.
Esto 10 sabe Ell pats.
81 nos halaga ser Ell peri6dico de
mayor circulation en- la isla, no es Dor los
benetcios materiales que pueda reportarnos,
sino porque ESQ demuestra que nuestra pro.
l,sganda pstri6tica nuestras ideas son
acer' 1das por la msyorfa del pueblo puerto.
rrit emo.
Y este 10 decimoS sinceramente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
SOBRE
CIRCULATION
AL ''s3NJUAN NEWS


ca ell apreciable colega San Juan News un
srticulo, lleno de elogics beneYolos, pero
tendente demostrsr que nos hemos equt.
yocsdo.
Pronto publicaremcs un estado Official
de 10 que pagan por concepto de franqueo
los psrl6dicos de la isla.
Pero en- Ell interim, aclararemos un pun
TO- LA DEMocRACIA papa, por franqueo en-
el INTERIOR DE LA 1sLA, la cantidad de
s55. 50 centaVos mensuales.
San Juan Ne1os nos dice, que paga Dor
iqusl concepto, la cantidad de 40, 43 Cen. :.
taTOs
Aceptando como cierto ese dato, tene-
mos que el colega psga mas que nosotros un
dollar 0chenta cltotTo centaU0S mensuales.
Pero 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta, como ell
mismo San Juan Neo0s 10 reconoce, que LA
DEMoCRACIA consta de seis paginas ell
colegs de ocho, por 10 que cada ejemplar de
este pesa mas que uno nuestro, desde luego
que ess diferencia de 81, "a centaVos q favor
del coegs, desaparece.
En 10 que Sc cquivoca EL Neacs es en-
decir que la circulation en- Caguas de am
bos perlGdicos, es relativamente escasa.
LA DEMoCRAClA reparte en- Caguas, entire
suscrciones yenta, DosCIENTos EJEMPLA.
RES DIABIos, por los que no pagd franqueo !;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
Mtuaci0l de SantO Domingo

p6h Isa AleroI llsgGdss de aqusIa veeiDa re-
De 49,. I0S aicsn que Ia AitnRci6n econ 6micA
e. E1 60 60 mas AngustIosA que nun
en- smsrelo an pArAslEAdo aus opsraeioneu
hG5ia Ia., eaeAis sl cr6dlso del ptfs, que ss
a fn.tSa sSantado grGnde aItura en- tiampos
Pss. ma vuslso qusdar por ell susIo.
ls rrono. sonla laF9r In cffsiS, Horacio VASques
ulil16 TtI9 LsltAoiaeer el papei monedA q Ie
En s para sus m9ns1oB AdministRativoa.
dislmG : "' as esto, In reP6olteA estA AIaFma.
aonIra .,a 10 aodas parties ne leEAnsAn proteasns
AnDci6n ' meoida, que lsjoS do rsaolver ia 81
F agrsvAria m1Blm csSslI.
q, a q ishor Jlmsues debe JIsgar \ San IMAM
para MPor eaoAno aMRFfA HsrreFpp de pAac
eiA, "AensA, donde pisnaM niRr su rssiden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
a sDg1AN Is
NOTA8 FOg CORTgESs

JUNO 70,
Aver terminaron los examenes de Ia Nor
NAL de Rio PiedrAs.
Hay muchos aprobados CON nosAs de SO
bFesAiientNs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
EDITORIAL

Con motive de
h2ber afrmado LA
DEMoCRACIA cue
es Ell peri6dieo de
mayor circulation
en- la isla, & juzgar
por 10 que paga de
frannuen. nos dAdi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
RUIZ SAGREDO

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de s&Iudar en- esta
red&cci6n, de pAso para et balneapio de CoaTo
q nusstro distinguido amigo don jose Rafx Sa-
gredo, AlcRIde de Arecibo.
Dcho amigo We cnnvAlecer de Ia grave
emf rmedad one h sDftido 6ltImAmenIe, y
mucho dessamos obtsnga IN complete resta-
blecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
Desgracia en- Bayam6n

En BAyAm6n, con motive de IL aventda
del ri0 Ia ocnrrido ma deEgraciR:
Uun tAl Isaias 8 lss, de ofcio tAbaquero,
que pratsndi6 pasAr dicho rio q caballo, perdi6
In vida, tras ruds batallAr con II corriense.
Su c&dAver no ha podido ser encontrsdos
El animal que montAha pudo gAnar Ia
orila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
AuTOPSRA

EIsA mhn1nR los sc n 1Fes f1cuItAttvos ai.
msneI SGn1urjo MAraaha. AalatIdos daI,nra..
inoAnSs aehor Dl&E, htcieron In Autopsia de la
pvsa santos hernandez, de VENTS y cInco
an's, muefaA aver rFspenifn&mente.
A. LOS me1lcos eonatEt&ron que produio ell
~, W ga - srnAndsE una hemotfpsls .caus&dA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
otro jurisconsulto

IA, a. ooSenido el nAulo de iurIseonsu alto en-
lro ns..os nidoS, con bEiIlAntss notas, nuee-
ras hu,lsfsdo h,,s soterrsnso, don Jos6 Ma Ffgne-
prsrnn 70 osi honorable iuez del Tribunal Su.
ro sue IlsvA sse mlSmo nombre.
sshelhAmos sincerarnepte MI RprovechAdo
'''0diAnss a aus padres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

Anoche las ocho ertr6 en- el puerto 9
vapor americcnc philadelphia presidents d'
los Estados oidoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

Hay muchos aprobados CON nosAs de so
bresAiientSs.
Anoche las ocho ertr6 en- eI puerto ell
vapor nmericcnc GPhiladephias proeedents dc
los EssAdos y oidoS.
Cada Gafa tfCne mayor acopGa-
ci6u an ests ciudad los licoFes de In sntigua
aero Jfsada fabrlca de don Federico GAtell de
MayAxb-z mon tada con los sparstos mas mo-
derno dastilaci6n nj vapoP, especiamente
al Apfs Cal 1ste, qnebrs dsstisda, alcohol de
40 ' Mistsla, que es an vsrdadeSo vino mcscA-
tel.
Pero ell Ron vlejo rsctihcado csc. que tlsne
mas consume y eI pGblico 10 predeFe 81 meior
brandy por su pureze precio ecoL 6mico.
nos informan que dich1 fabrlc& On NOM
brado Agents en- estA eiudad don Isdrc A.
S&ncheS.
20 Rio PisdrAs hA ocurrido I'M caso muy
particular.
tn hombre unAsmujsr qne vivian en-
co concnbiaAto decidisron coutrAer mAtrimonio
hacs slgun tiempo.
Cou objeto de hRceslo en- 10 forma Gus nA.
ia Iea costasa Ie hAb@rcn al eurA protsssante sl
cuaI los cAs6 por In religion Episcopal.
EncontFAndoas snsea de aver eI marfdo en-
estado de pr6xima mueFte llAmo MI sacaroose
cat6ilco para qaa le confssAso.
Como oil individuo sc halaha eAsAdo en- 10
religion BAutlatR el cura cAtoico 30 nego
eonfesarIe.
amrls por In religion catollea que era - ae siios
puss s6le On els eKaiARs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
NUEVo BUFETE

Nueltro querido amigo don Antonio Suli-
ver&s, que hGce POGO obtuvo ell tftulo de sbo-
gado con honrosas notaa, hA alberto 81 bufete
en- In villa de Arscibo.
DAdAs las simpAtias con que alf cuenfs
aus conocimisntos prSctica iurfdIca, le augu-
ramos nm buen exIto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
A PoIlceman's TestImonv.

j. N. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua, Ia, writes; Last winter |
had a bad cold on my lung and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds OF
a bottle cured me. l consider II the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world" Sold by Bonner & Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
FOSTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Foster, J. T.. Nov lit has been
raining most every day for about ten
days and az a result the roads are
very muddy.
The wet weather delayed the car
Denter work on the school house. and
school viii now commence next Mon
day.
Claude Pearoe and family left today
for Greensboro. n. C.. their old home.
The box supper given at the school
house last Friday night was quite a
success The crowd was not as large
as was expected on account Of the
weather being bad. The receipts Of
the night amounted 10 sl1, which was
applied 10 the building fund.
Several OF our citizens attended
court at Pauls Valley last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Wilmington.


T. n Montague. TishOmingo; l. W.
Eckstein, Guthrie; G. W Oakley, Kan
sas City Frank Morrison, Oklahoma
City; A. g. sorncy Kansas City; W.
S. Pierson, Chicago. Z. D. Haight,
Gainesville; G. n. Cubbage. New Or
leans; Leila Bohn. Edwards, !. T..
c. G. Parker, Allen, l. T.; II. W. Stark,
Gainesville J p. Thayer. Jack Couch
city, O. W jenkins. Oklahoma City;
NJ. o. Johnson, Louisville: ]. W. Sin
gleton, Waxahachie. Texas; Joe viii
son, Texas; T Couthorey, st. 10, Tex. /;
s. j. Houston. Wichita; w II. Church
H. Kansas City; II c. Woodland, Kan.
sas City; J. Hecht. ST. Louis; L. c.
Beyans, Dallas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
Zig Jail Delivery

TuscOn. Ariz.. Nov. I1-FOrty Dris-
oners confined In the jail al Cansnea
oyerpowered the isilers and escaped
IN broad daylight The men are
charged with different offenses, rang.
Ing from petty larceny % murder.
This is the second gsn delivery in
a month and new prison Is being
cut out Of the side Of a mountain.
where escape win be well nigh I'm.
possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
PassIna q the Man Haek.

The mail hack which has been run
ming between Fort Gibson and Table
quah for fifty years Will be discontin.
ued today. The ozark route will then
handle malls coming from a distance
to Tahlequah Consequently no Sun
day mail will be carried for several
weeks or until the railroad is complet-
ed through 10 Fort Gibson. The pass.
Ing OF the stage line recalls many
incidents which have made the history
OF the old road most thrilling one.
Stories OF adventure cluster around
the historic highway sufficient TO give
material for dozen novels.-Daily
chieftain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
Cured Piles After 40 Year,.

Mr. C. Eaney Of Geneva, Ohio. had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good
DeWitts Witch Hazel salve cured him
permanently Invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises. sprains, decorations;
eczema, letter, salt Theum and all
other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package-all 9TH
ers are cheap. worthless counterfeits.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

Vim q Hebrew being yesterday TO-
duoie1 into ths blgb once u lord may
or ~ Lon3on. The greatest city In ths
world. ana remembering that abie Die.
rasli Judah y Benpamla. ihe Hoibe
chiids ~ tbe financial world ana on.
efs NJ prominence in business. politics
ana society. u looks like the time had
come for speaking N uio Jew as a man
without country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
WANT COLUMN.

Atre'1iss--sr-s urfsr ttls had va
be received a. TIE -l-s c. I've .5
cer-s p@r Ike. 80 s1Ts-1se-1sn
rce.re1 fc- Jess t1zl 1f-sa- Ii5
cs--s SPECIAL Eo1thiy rates fui
1-s1ei ca zIELcs-lcz he r5de
Kay contain any natter @ Lost
POND F1r Re-r Fo- sale
Stols-.- -s-rzFe-. c- any r--pos
rttc-t display Ines