davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS ARE BE-
GINNING TO FEEL CERTAIN That
ROOSEVELT WONT SUCCEED IN
GETTING THE NOMlNR Tl0N IN 1904
The Attitude Of the ONO Republicans REGARD
InO Hanna Considered Suggestive and His
Chances Loom UD.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June g.
What one of the Republican Senators
Is wont TO speak of as the meek and
lowly Hanna boom for the Presidency
ington today. This was due, OF course,
to the news as to the feeling In the
Ohio Republican State convention with
reference to Mr., Hanna's candidacy.
The Ohio Republicans are represented
as being for MIR. Hanna ia case II shall
appear that Mr. Roosevelt is not to be
nominated to succeed himself. Wash
lngton takes this TO mean that the
Republicans of Mr. Hanna's State ex~
peet In have opportunity in the con-
Yention TO vote for Mr., Hanna and
that the disclaimer they make OF not
being In opposition TO Mr.. Roosevelt
IL Ia he regarded, not So much a
declaration Of admiration for him as All
intlmation that In Ohio Mr. Roosevelt
IL considered about the same as out Of
the race
Whether this Is the right interpreta-
tion of the disclaimer or not, the view
it presents accords with the judgments
OF many Of those who gossip about the
probabilities OF the Presidential cam
paign Of 1904. The feeling Is spreading
in Washington that Mr. Hanna Is far
more likely TO be nominated for the
Presidency In the next Republican
convention than Mr. Roosevelt. A
Republican Senator. who. OF course.
would not be willing to have his name
used In connection with the statement.
said to day that he believed II TO be out
of the question that Mr. Roosevelt
should be nominated In 1904.
Maybe underestimate bis
strength. the Senator said. but ms
judgment In that Mr Roosevelt wtl'
not head the next Republican Prega-
dental ticket. OF course we all know
he Ia working for the nomination. II
In plain enough he is undertaking to
hnild no a Roosevelt machine His
appointments are made with that end
in view other Official acts are per
formed with an eye to the main
chance. Its pity this should be SO
IL seems to me 1t would be better for
Mr. Roosevelt and better for the coun
try II. instead of deyotIng himself To Z
campaign for the next Republican
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
THE FAIR ESTATE
win Now be Divided Among the
feirs and the Alleged Widow
viii hdpo TO Get Along
on What is Given Her.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal June g.
Mrs Nettie O Craven, after having
spurned All offer OF 100000 to eompro-
lise her claim t6 the estate OF James
1, Fair, has accepted soo 900 and aban-
aaned her fight.
As a result of Airs Craven 5 decision
the $50 0o0 600 of property goes abso-
i1tely to Charles l.. Fair and his sis
lers,, Mrs hermann OelrIchs and Mrs
W X. Vanderbilt. Jr. and litigation
which has engrossed the California
courts for seven years ends
1t is estimated that the heirs tn the
Fair estate have had to eNpend nearly
81 900 600 In tightntg Mrs. Craven
iaims Soon after the death Of James
q; Fair. In 1894 she came forward with
III alleged marriage contract and Il
p,.rcti deed under which she claimed
property worth s. SEQ 0oo as the widow
~ the millionaire The fight over the
original will and later over the Craven
Iced attracted the attention OF the
entire world The Fair heirs stopped
al no expense 10 defeat Mrs, Craven :
aims after she had refused 5000 GOO
.u settlement. She held out for $500.
al0, hnt has now accepted one-tefth Of
nat sum
Mrs Craven was principal 0i gram
mar school In this city when she first
appeared in the Fair litigation. Her
lawyers endeayored TO prore that the
millionaire had married her and that
he acknowledged her TO be his wife
sensational charges ot perjury devei-
i tskHs sAFna La
hat the Fair heirs were ultimately sac-
essfui Id the matn points OF the ltfI-
cation
With the settlemenfof Mrs Craven s
llaims the way IA <tleared for dtstrio-
ttirg the Fair. millions among the
three heirs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

nomination for the Presidency. be
would consecFeate himself a. Mr.
Cleveland used to say. to the interests
Of the people There may be some
shifts that will change the sentiment
OF the Republican party. so that 1t will
demand the nomination Of Mr. Roose-
welt. He may do something just al
the right time that will give him tre-
mendous popularity. Such things I
d0nt take into account, but speak Ia
expectation OF the ordinary course Of
events can't see now where the
strength TO nominate Mr. Roosevelt
could come from, II Mr. Hanna and
Mr. Roosevelt shall be the leading cau~
didates for the nomination, Mr. Hanna
will he the nominee.
Don't You think, Senator that MIR
Roosevelt Is building up a good ma
chime"
5 4 do rot think So Somebody Will
put rollers under that machine. and
away 1t will go down hill and To
smash The politicians don't want
Mr Roosevelt nominated. They want
man they can tie to,
Isn't Mr Roosevelt good man 10
tle To. Senator"
About as good as a comet. ] should
say and that think Is the feeling
which prevails among the Republican
Senators They have a good deal Of
business th transact with The Pfesi~
dent. and they don't like his style very
well. Mi Mckinley Was Of different
type We all liked him, He had had
world of c&pripnee Of the sort that
tends 10 make "a man 1T for the Presi~
Dental Office and, besides that. he vas
one Of the klndest, most conslderate
and most patient Of men. Ii vas a
pleasure to do business with him. We
10 NOT like Mir Roosevelt SO we'll. We
don't knoa where we're at when We
ara doing business with him, | reck-
on other persons Who are III public life
have had about tae same sort of ex-
perience.
Something may happen. as suggest
ed. the effect Of which will he tn give
Mr.. Roosevelt unexpected strength, If
fortune does not favor him In hat
way | don't believe he will be nom
mated Ii Hanna IL his chief oppo-
nent. the prize will 60 to the Ohio
man
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

CHICAGO. June 3.-RiotIng again
broke out today In the streets as re-
suit of the teamsters strike.
An attempt TO unload wagons IN
front of the store of lrwen Bros IL
Wagner. wholesale dealers. attracted
mob of two thousand people on South
Clark street.
The police who were guarding the
wagons tried TO preserve order but
with no success.
In the melee Isaac Bean was thrown
down stairs and had his back broken
passing car overturned patrol
wagon on it's way to the riots ana
dumped the policement into the street
Riotng also occurred in other sec
tions Of the city where attempts were
made to move meat.
The entire police force of Chicago Is
nm active or reserve duty today as the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

0f the evenings exercises, and won nn-
limited applause.
To wind up the proceedings Of the
tlay. the boys hauled the cannon to the
quarters OF Professor Adams. where
there was noisy and hilarious dem
onstration of good will in celebration
OF his selection for the presidency of
the University. Speeches were made
songs were sung. the college yell rem
aered with more than usual vehe-
menee. and between times and in the
midst OF 1t all President Adams was
cheered to the echo
Later on the boys lit honhres and
made night OF 1t as only coliegians
know how To do. The students voted
the term success and showered noisy
approval upon different members of
the faculty,
towards of three hundred people
from the city took In the exercises, ana
the subsequent celebration. and all en-
loved the event.
The first annual defamation contest
/ het ween the sub-collegiate members
OF the University will be held at the
Opera House this evening. The pro-
/ gram is a long and interesting one
and will be opened at O'Clock sharp
The contestants have made great pre-
para,ions for this battle of eloquence.
The faculty medals will be awarded to
| the young men receiving the highes1
markings of the judges. All are cor
daily invited TO attend. as the contest
is free.
| The following program Will be rem
dered;
duet, piano and violin: (al Ro~
nance. Solitude. OPP "a, Weber
~ Hungarian Fantasie, c ma
ior. Carelton. c. s. Gunge ana
/ Miss Adaline Gunge.
Ia defamation. "Rienzi to the Ro-
! mans" Monte Mansfield.
f3-Declamation, "Emmets Last
Speech" Clanton c. Olney.
4-DecIamation "Regulus to Car
thanians," Clarence A. Minus.
/ 5,-Recitation, The Blind Girl OF
PompeiI" Leslie NJ. Wood.
iG.-Vocal solo selected. lvo Began
7.-Declamation, "Spartacus to the
/ Roman Enjoys Geo. A. kohlr
S.--Declamation. extract from Ihe
Fiddle and the Bow" q. Vance
Bayless.
: 9. Recitation. Tom" Hattie l.. Dals
"William Tell" Ell
mer E. Stratton.
11.-Trio. piano and violins: "a
Idylle, ASLEEP in the Deep" re
trie; (b) Valse Lento, Sounds
|, from Home" Gunge. G. 5
Gunge and Misses A. and II
Gunge.
- Decision of the Judges.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
The Entire Police Force ON DutU and UO|
Riots Reported.

result OF the serious aspect assumed by
the stock yards teamsters' strike
Hundreds of officers assembled at
headquarters early this morning, and
were given definite orders TO prevent
disturbances such as marked yester-
days deliveries Of meat by the pack
ers.
The strikers have doubled their
pieket force TO try to dissuade nom
union men from carrying meat from
the railroad branch houses eith@' to
hotels. restaurants or the distributing
points OF the Big Eight packing es-
Establishments.
At IL O'Clock the teamsters of all the
big State street department stores
struck.
1t is estimated that $50 men are oHt
from nine stores.
All the buildings OF the packers are
heavily guarded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
Warm Old Time on ttlo Cam
ms Last Night and a Hot
Drill Contest.
The Students Celebrated the t'eC-
tlof OF Prot. Adams as President
With Great Enthusiasm.

The exercises at the University OF
Ar.zona last night attracted NUMBER
af people from the city. who felt weil
repaid for the trip by the interesting
proceedings,
The cadet corps drilled. the young
women gave an exhibition ana tne
student body as a whole maoe ti1
sannns hmm aud the canyons echo III
,elebration of the formal instal'ati'h
If Professor r. Yale Adams as presi-
cent of the institution. :
The formal exercises began At
e clock with driu by the cadet corps
under command of Captain Coie' lhe
,vc,utions OF the battalion were up L"
he standard of the best nlilatats
hool and reflected credit on captain
Cole the commandant, and the youhs
feen Of the cadet corps The beautitui
military ceremony OF lowering the COZ
0r- was carried out. the sunset gun was
slrad and the competition drill lot the
faculty medal began. THIS medai "aS
presented by the faculty ana h.s. pe
Won three times by the same caue. i'l
order to insure ownership. twice thas
prize was carried off by George Mar
in. son of DR.. Martin of this city put
he is absent this year and the meoal %
vas awarded to FRITZ Bernard cap
ain Cole conducted the interes'i"e
contest
The NEXT competition was for the
oompany medal. This is eompetsu
for monthly, and the cadet naVlhs tne ~.
most monthly winnings to his creolt
$ awarded the prize. Four OF tne
adets tied on the medal towit, Gay
Parker. Bud Cosgrove, Roy kilgore
and Alfonso Page. They drew lots ioi
me medal and Page won 1t.
After the drills, the students anu
epectators adjourned to the dlnlnt
hall where Miss McGaughey mac
eighteen girls robed in Grecian MODS
who went through numerous attractive
Exercises, crosses, poses and SO torth
This was the most spectacular feature
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 2,-Mrs.
Emma Watson white, aged about 40,
this morning among the
miners in the Coal Creek district, and
for small sum offered to tell the fu-
ture Of the families OF the miners.
she claimed that two explosions would
occur in less than three months, and
that 800 men would die, while only 1lo
we're killed on May 10 in the Frater-
Vile mine.
Forty miners of Beach Grave, hfty OF
the Black Diamond company and sew
eral of the Minersville employees were
prevented by their families from going
to work on account of the tales OF the
sorceress. The men of the families
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
THE; WEIRD SISTER SChRED EN-
PrODhet6sS OF Disaster at q Mlnln0 6al
Had Close Gall.

found her at Briceviile and took her
in tow. angrily swearing they w0nldI
make her tell the origin OF her power
of prophecy A rope was placed about
her body and she was being let on the
bridge at New Fraterville when shas
screamed for help. Constable Lewis
Russell, of Coal Creek. came t0 hsr
relief and she was released on q pr0el-
ise to leave the place. She sid har
home was at Andersonville-
She kept fully $50 men onk ~
morning, and her words gre4k
cited the wives and children o
miners In and near Coal Ofee n
operators refus Cd to make INN lonxlB
saying that would rAAk 3tt
verse. q r. sassa ssSsS ssSsS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
Tapped Father -ln-Ldb
For a Good Amount

KANSAS CITY. Mo Jaa~ 1.--A
compromise was effected today 4 the
$1ao.o0o damage suit Of Dr 4 4 Good
man against his fathev~3n-.a@ J. H
Bectlan. q retired wholesale grocer.
Al tie same time Airs. Goo3wln vas
granted Il divorce In the cjr,ast court
from the doctor Oh a charge ot iadlg-
mites II n said Goodwia received
81. .000 He sued his father-ln Law for
"a horsenhipping administered to him
in hts home on May -. 1891 j9s BecG
ham ard his sou
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
MURDERERS EXECUTED
IN OUR NEW COLONY
The Old Spanish 6drrote Was
Utilized Effectively and Veru
JUSTLY.

Ponce. Porto Rico June S~Bsr-
uabe Acre, Jose Ramona Troche Ca
dona and Juan Torres were found
ga'ity Of murder, robbery and outrage
committed In October. 1898. at GuaJo,
suburb OF Adiuntas and were gar
t3tFl here today.
AL faur we're put to death withia
flfy r.'nutes. They confessed Their
crimes as they walked To the scaffost.
TIE men were part OF band OF
.tteaty five and this crime was part;c-
Usarly atrocious,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

Joliet. H., June 3.--Joliet Is IN the
grasp of the worst flood in Its history.
An the lower portions of the city are
under water, and 1t is rumored that
several lives have been lost.
Houses and buildings were swept
away in floods. Jefferson and otner
streets are under water and business
places are flooded. causing thousands
of dollars damage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
The French Cabinet
Resigned Today

PARIS. June 3-At the cabinet
meeting held at the Elysee Palace to-
day. President Loubet presiding. Pre-
mier Rousseau formally pre-
eented the designations OF the cabinet
An exchange of regrets between the
president and the members OF the cab
met cloSed the meeting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
VISIT OF TUT
..,,e,,A rl0''''
RAID OF LOCUSTS
IN CALIFORNIA
The Country in the Vicinity 0i Fr9S"
no Already Devastated Fu the
Pests.

FRESNO, Cal, June 3--An Infinite
army Of grasShoppefs has aettled
down in the country in the vicinity Of
Fresno. and the land already presents
a scene Of devastation and barrenuess.
4 patch OF some ten miles square
across the river from Pollasky II COW
cred with locusts, and not green thing
IL visible.
II Is impossible TO state the damage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
PEORIA SUFFERS FROM FLOODS
Houses Swept RWdv, Streets Submerged, LOSS
Of Lit6 F6dr6d

Heavy rains. continuing all night,
caused Hickory and Spring creek TO
burst their banks.
Scores of homes have three feet of
water in the first stories. There has
been no serious trouble as yet from the
drainage channel.
Part of the penitentiary is flooded,
but the copvicts are working as usual
Street car traffic Is completely tied
up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
MCLdur6n'S Reward
judge of Claims Court

WASHINGTON. q G. Jane THE
President has decided 10 appoint sen
ator John l.. sIetauren of South Caro-
lina a Judge Of the Court of Claims
and me nomination iii probably be
made N few days Senator Mt-
Lauren has intimated decision n ae.
p, the plaee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
Coal Miners Strike
Everything PeaCeable

WfLKEsBARRE, Pa, June s.
Peace reigns throughput this valley,
and all the collieries that had not vol
unfairly closed down their pumps con-
tinue to keep the mines free OF water.
There were a few changes among the
men this morning, generally In favor or
the strikers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
WISC0nCIn Tornado
NTH Fatal Results

pt.ATTEEELLE. WIS Jane a
tornado struck the towa oE L4oalsoarg
sixteen miles from here. last evening
degnolishing barns. houses anu fences.
Edward Ward weIlto-do farmer.
was killed
Heavy rain followed causing great
damage to crops.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
SFRIOS TROUBLE IN CHNAGO SIGNING OF THE PEHCE TREATy
IlOIu Little Ceremony at the Meeting When Articles
We're htt6St6d.

room of the residence occupied by the
Boer delegates.
Amid profound silence the Boer Lead
ers took the pen. in the order OF prece-
denee. and affixed their Signatures,
thus surrendering Independence 6Or
which they had SO gallantly skruG1e6.
The document was then entruetod 10
an aide-de-camp. who left pree0Fia
Monday to deliver 1t to King Edward.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

PRETORIA. June 3.-The signing OF
tl,s pace aert ement on Saturday night
last Was carried out with the least
pass blC ceremony.
i.ori Kitchener Lord Miner. GAn
eral Dewet and Representatives OF the
Orange Free State and the Trausraal
governments quietly met IN the dining
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
Metal and MOneu Market.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mexican do.
lars. 42c; silver, 81 3'4; Copper
easy, 1925 l2.'2Ia.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03

weddlnS And niFtn nsIn Z m
order, at n n 0apoA
West Cocarese 1txeok
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-03
Local MIedtileI | ~

Tie temperature III Iucson tpe
reported by Observes b. L- 81 n
as follows: s
Minimum l
Maximum i
Wind nrthwest: claas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
"parkness and payIlaht.v 2

The famous book Darkness and
or Lights and Shadows Of
New York Life," is COM
manding more attention from
the press, the pulpit and
the reading public than any other re-
cent publication. II is thrilling
story of personal experiences in res
cue work undertaken in darkest New
York. It is full of thrilling anecdotes
and incidents. humorous stories.
sketches of life and character. 1t Is
a book that has made the subject Of
many a clergyman's lecture. This
book is now being sold in Ardmore by
Mrs. S. NJ. Dickson, who has the
agency. 14.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
Saved His Panama.

Capt. w. f. Wilmington in writing
home describing his trip through the
Rocky mountains en- route to Califor-
mia, mentions an incident which hap
pened near Salt Lake City His train
was made up of fifteen heavily loaded
coaches, known as the california
Limited" and was speeding along
at lively rate when a draught from
a nearby window claimed the cap
tain's large new Panama hat. No
sooner had the hat disappeared than
the captain grabbed the bell cord in
as artistic manner as the conductor
himself and brought the train to a
standstlll, and now the captain dons
the same new Panama as he views
the sights along the Pacific coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
THE NEW DEPOT.
Work on Building VIII be Finished
Tomorrow-cost $1,000.

OmOFFOW-OoSt po,OOOs
NJ. c. Osborn, one of the contractors
building the union depot, came up
last night from Cleburne and is look
ing after the finishing touches on the
new union depot at this place.
Mr.. Osborn said that they would
be through and have the depot com
pleted tomorrow; that they were put
ting on their last coat of paint now,
and that this part of the work would
be finished at least by tomorrow
night.
The laying of the sidewalks around
will be done by other parties. Mr.
Moore, the grading contractor, is lev
cling the dirt AROUND the depot today
in order that the walks might be put
down
It will probably be about the first
of next month before everything is
completed and finished up and ready
for occupancy.
In answer to a direct question as to
the cost of the depot, Mr.. Osborn said
it would be about $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
CONTRACT LET TO BUILD DAM.
Moore & lksrd Awarded the Job.
$4,000 the Price.

blUsOOO tnc FNtNcs
This morning the city let the con
tract TO Messrs. A. Moore and NJ.
Ikard to erect the dam about four
miles north of the city on Spring
creek. for the purpose Of impounding
water to be furnished Ardmore with
a water supply.
Chester B. Davis had surveyed the
field and drew up plans and specih-
cations for the erection Of the dam.
The contract price for the erection OF
tho dam is $4,000 for the earth work,
the city TO buy and haul 200 feet OF
24-inch iron pipe to the dam, and the
contractors to put the pipe under the
dam at actual cost
It is estimated that this pipe ami
the laying of same will cost about
1000. Add to these amounts the
cost of Mr.. Davis work and some
other help. and the dam will cost the
city upwards of $4,000.
A. Moore, who is associated with
Mr.. Ikard in this work, is not the A.
Moore who has been doing so much
work here for the Santa Fe people,
but has been in our town only about
a month and halls from Laredo, Tex.
and has been doing stone, brick and
dirt work ali his life
Mr.. Ikard is well known TO our citi-
Zens, and Is a man of much property.
These gentlemen are to commence
work at once. and next Monday morn
ing will find them actively engaged
clearing off the ground for the lake.
There is about fifty acres of the
lake, and the city will get the wood
that comes off of It, as well as some
corn and cotton that is now growing
thereon.
The contractors say they will get
their help right here in Ardmore, and
the money paid out TO the men will
all be- spent here.
This dam is 700 feet long at the top
and is As feet high at the highest
point. It is 225 feet wide at the base
at it's widest part, and must be IL feet
wide on top. It will require about
$4,000 cubic yards Of dirt to build the
dam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
RIA. RINER, the Grocer, /
Carries Feed and Groceries \
Corner Caddo and Broadway
Ardmore, l. T.
Use Sunshine Soap; it washes the
finest silks and fabrics. lie.

Mrs. G. A. Greenburg, who recently
spent several weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Galveston, Houston,
Shreveport and other places, talks in
terestingly of those old towns, espec-
tally of Galveston, where she was born
and reared. Most all the houses that
were washed away by the tidal wave
couple of years ago have been re-
built, and Galveston looks almost like
her former self again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
Commissioners Court.

b. Douglas was tried before the
yesterday for assault
to kill his brother He was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to await the
action Of the grand jury,
Nose Taylor pleaded guilty to dis
turbing religious worship and was
fined one dollar and costs, az eeat.
ing $45, which was paid and > De-
fendant discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
OUR SODA WATER MENU.
Mixed Drinks.

Mixed Drinks.
Plan Lemonade,
Seltzer,
Egg Nog.
Fancy Drinks.
Egg Chocolate,
Egg Lemonade,
Egg Phosphate,
Fruit Lemonade.
Plain Drinks.
Coca Cola.
Lemon Phosphate, Pine Apple,
Orange Phosphate,
Celery Phosphate,
Wild Cherry Phosphate, Vanilla,
DR.. Pepper, Lime-Ade,
Ginger Ale, Lemon Splits, Cherry,
Grape Juice, Cake and Celery.
Mineral Waters.
Seltzer and Lemon,
Lithia Water, Seltzer, Plain Soda,
Vichy, Vichy and Phosphate.
All kinds of egg drinks, the pret-
tiest parlor in the South and the
service the best that is
e.. JULIUS KAHN. &.
Ardmore's Greatest Confectioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
A Soothing BEVERAGE.

Aften an anxious, fretting day, you
need something which shall fit your
tired body as a well-worn slipper fits
a tired foot. It must be something
more than food or drink. If you
want to taste Niryana and forget all
your tire and fatigue, take cup of
one of Chase & Sanborn's Original
Package" teas. These are the leaves
the natives themselves drink with all
their vigor imprisoned. It's a very
different drink from ordinary tea.
Try half-pound. At Jake's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-15
Mccollum Hotel.

w. w. Carter, hotel man of ripe
experience, has purchased the McCol-
lum hotel at Madil and has taken
charge Of that popular hostelry. There
is not a hotel in the Indian Territory
where the travelling public can get
better service. 14-2t.