davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
Warming Order.

In the United States Court in the
dian Territory, Southern distric
Estella c. Green, Plaintiff, vs.O
Green, Defendant. No. 1898.
The Defendant, o. X. Green
warned to appear in this court
thirty days ad answer the compl
Of the Plaintiff, Estella c. Green.
Witness Hon. Hosea Towns
judge, this 18th day of Septem
1902. G. NJ. CAMPBELL. Cler
(SeaD
]. S. Mullen, attorney.
J. II. Mathers, attorney for non.
ident.
First published Sept. 10, 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21

Don't let cold run at this season.
summer colds are the hardest kind
10 cure and II neglected may linger
along Tor months. A long siege like
tnis VIII pull down the strongest con.
sttution.. One Minute Cough Cure
VIII break up the attack at once.
safe, sure, acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds Group. bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. The children like IL.
City Drug Store. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the United States Court for
Southern District of the Indian n
ritory. In the matter of II. II. I'll
ton, bankrupt: In bankruptcy.
IS.
To the Honorable Hosea Townset
Judge of the District Court of 4
United States for the Southern II
trict Of the Indian Territory:
II. II, Huston of Chickasha, in q
Southern District Of the Indian Ter
tory in said District, respectfully rj
resents that on the 18th day of S1
tember last past, he was duly adiuo
ed bankrupt under the acts Of congrd
relating to bankruptcy; that he /,
duly surrendered all his property al
rights Of property, and has fully co
piled with all the requirements of Sd
acts, and of the orders of the Cot
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
decreed by the Court to have a n
discharge from all debts provati
against his estate under said bankruit
cy acts, except such debts as are 4
cepted by law from such discharged
Dated this 18th day of Septemb,,
A. d. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
Feet Swollen n Inn,... o.

.reet Swollen to Immense Size.
l mad kidney trouble SO bad" sa
'. .. COX OF Valley View, KY, 'that
could not work. my feet wero swoll
20 immense size and / was confin
y my bed and physicians were ui
S!e 20 give me any relief. My docj
pnaiiy prescribed Folay's Kidney Cd
wnlcn made a well man OF me-" d
SAFE by Bonner a Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
Southern District of the Indian re

Southern District Of the Indian Ter
tory, IS:
On this nth day of September. ,
d. 1902, on reading the foregoing (,
tition, it is ordered by the Court tlt
a hearing be had upon the same ,
the 9th day Of October, A. d 1902, l.
fore said Court, at Chickasha, in sa
District, at 8 o'clock in the forenoo,
and that notice thereof be published
The Ardmoreite, a newspaper print
In said District, and that all know
creditors and other persons in intere.
may appear at the said time and plaC
and show cause, If any they have, VIZ
the prayer of said petitioner shoul
not be granted. Y
And 1t is further ordered by IT,
Court that the clerk shall send by ma
to all known creditors copies of say
petition and this order, addressed
them at their places Of residence !
stated.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea Tow
send Judge Of the said Court, and II
seal tn -reof. at Chickasha, in sal
District, on Sept. II, 1902.
c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY ]. w. sPEAKE, Deputy Clerk.5
(Seal of Court.)
First published Sept 10, 1902. !
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

Auctions in Paris are conducted in
a much more satisfactory manner
than in America. At the Hotel Drouot,
perhaps the most famous auction
rooms of Paris, one of the chief
functionaries is an expert who values
the several articles offered for sale.
He does not attempt to place an exag-
gerated value upon the several articles,
but, on the other hand, endeavors to
give fair and accurate idea of their
intrinsic worth.
OF course, to do this, it is neces-
sary that he should point out the de-
fects in the articles offered, and this
he does very frankly and accurately.
An unprejudiced observer, writing
in regard to a recent sale of a collec-
tion of antique wrought iron work,
states that the professional expert in
attendance gave estimates on the whole
wonderfully near the mark. Occasion
ally his estimate would be higher than
the price the article brought, but in
many more instances his price was
lower, especially when there was any
competition to run the price up. Any
one who has heard the absurd values
placed on trash in American auction
rooms would, indeed, be astonished to
find goods selling for more than the
official valuation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
Tho Cost Of CInthes.

The expense Of wearing good clothes
in this country is quite equally propor-
toned between men in public life and
ordinary civilians. 1t may cost some
officials more to dress themselves be-
comingly in accordance with their po-
sitions, but as a rule extravaganza
along this line is left to men of wealth
who exert wider influence in society
than in public affairs. An everyday
business suit. cut to fashion and made
of material which meets the fancy of
men with established tastes, costs all
the way from $40 to $50, the prevailing
figure being near the $50 mark. The
Prince of Wales, however, with al
most S500,000 year, contents himself
with $40 suit, refusing to go higher.
The extras that go with every complete
wardrobe cost as much as their own.
ers care to invest. The expenditure de-
pends entirely upon the state of a
mans pocketbook and his tastes. Dress
suits cost from $75 to S125 each, while
the numerous accompanying incident
ais are graded to suit each individual
case, says the Chicago Tribune.
The ordinary civilian of this country
spends more money for clothes than
his English brother. But among men
in official life the Englishman easily
outpoints the American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
Trouble in Selling Safes.

A young salesman of one of the big
safe-manufacturing companies who
was telling his troubles to his room.
mate the other evening, said among
other things that the increasing
number of modern skyscrapers was
injuring the safe-makers' business in
this city.
"Tne average firm that supports a
big suite of Offices in any of the new
buildings" said he, wants roomy,
fire and burglar-proof safe, that nee
essarily weighs some pounds. Well,
you sell your safe and send it down.
Then the janitor says that he hasn't
an elevator in the place to lift it. The
superintendent upholds him, and we
have to make contract with a wreck
ing firm to lay block and tackle and
swing the thing up on the outside and
through the window. That costs mon
ey, and eats up profits. The refusals
to admit heavy safes on elevators is
growing more common with each new
building. g."-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
as meier was.' By p. m. that night

as meier was.' By p. m. that night
there was not drop of water in the
Wild Horse mine and but small
stream flowing from the tunnel.
''The next morning we blew out the
heading of the shaft and found our
selves in rock chamber 20 by so feet,
which was the natural reservoir that
had caused all the trouble for the mine;
had furnished the little waterfall with
fortune which is safely invested in
United States bonds, from which
carefully cut the coupons every six
months. What had happened? Was
this the passage from the reservoir 20
the outlet above? The fall was simply
drew out the water until it was low
enough to let air into the long end
of the tube; when it stopped and took
two or more days to fill up and the op-
Grafton was repeated. When my Ger.
man partners punched holes in the
rock, they simply added so much space
to the reservoir, causing it to take
longer 10 I'LL and therefore the time
was extended to three days.
81, having settled the proposition
in my own mind, found the abandoned
tunnel running in the right direction
and far enough below the floor of the
cave to drain it comfortably and quick
ly. When we got rid Of the water we
simply traced the vein on the oppo-
site wall of the cave and went on TAX
ing it out" Now one word, readers,
don't laugh when a man tells you .
curious story. Don't be ashamed to
ask questions. All successful men are
noted for asking questions and are
good listeners when others talk. And
last but not least, never be too old or
know too much to let some one else
tell you new wrinkle about your
trade.-Sing Sing Star Of Hope.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
Tho stormy Petrol.

The petrol is usually named the
stormy petrol. The bird is, under the
name of Mother Carey's chicken. the
terror of the sailor, who always con-
siders the bird as the precursor Of
a storm. 1t is the smallest of the web
footed birds. Few storms are violent
enough to keep the winged creature
from wandering over the waves in
search of the food that the disturbed
water casts to the surface. Like the
fulmar the petrol is SO exceedingly
oily in texture that the inhabitants
of the Feroe Islands draw a wick
wick through it's body and use it as
a lamp.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
MAN IN THE IRON MAsE.
An Ancient Ceme metery in Paris His s.p.
posed Burial Place.


posed Burial Place.
One of the old houses of Paris, sit
uate at II Rue Beautrellis, is about to
disappear, and the place thereof will
know 1t no more. 1t has been handed
over to workmen who will demolish it
to make room for workshop. Rue
Beautrellis is an ancient and narrow
street which the omnibuses do not
penetrate, remnant of the times when
the Place des Voges was the Place
Royal and the home of beaux, ''pe-
ruked," and red-headed. In the gar.
den of the doomed house, famous in
times past as the residence of dis
tinguished persons, is grave which
local TRACTION says is the resting place
of that mysterious figure in history
the Man with the Iron Mask. One re-
members that this remarkable person
died in the Bastile in 1903, and the To-
cal register says he was buried in the
parish of st. Paul. Now, this garden
undoubtedly forms a part of. the
ancient cemetery of st. Paul and the
church itself is near at hand, set
in the midst of cluster of old houses.
1t is in the garden that the famous
Iron Mask is said to have been bur-
ried, and the spot is the Mecca
of daily pilgrimages. Outwardly,
the place is unlovely enough, rag
ged and uncultivated. A few
poor, bedraggled flowers try to
live on. cut off from the sunshine
by the overtopping houses, and pre-
maturely faded By the smoke from
neighboring wash house, out of sheer
respect for a great name. In cor
ner, where are the decayed trunks of
some acacias and where a pool OF
stagnant water gives an additional as
pect of melancholy, is the reputed
grave of the Iron Mask. The old at
tendant will tell you that the water
does not run away because there is q
vault beneath covered over with q
thick bed of cement. In the middle
Of the "Old Paris" society which
passage which leads by gentle de-
scent direct to the grave of burial The
question which is agitating the minds
of he "Old Paris" society which
watches over these matters is wheth-
of a former century are really there.
This will be settled perhaps, when the
tomb is opened. Will the strange in
strument that he wore for so many
years be 1ound rust-eaten, among the
remains? Actually there is on the
grave a column which bears an in
scription, cut with knife, Here lies
Marchiali, the Man with the Iron
Mask" 1t would appear that the in
scription was copied from a stone,
which was formerly in place there.
The ancient cemetery Of st. Paul Is
now almost built over. Here, how
ever, if one may again believe the ira
dition of the quarters have lain the
ashes of Rabelais of Mansard, the
architect, who built the Bank of
France, and the hotel, now the Musee,
Carnavalet, of Moliere and his spouse,
Armande Bejart,-Paris Correspon,
dence Pail Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

81 think" said the historical novel;
ist, "that l shall not put any history
into my book
"Oh, Percival," his wife said, 81 was
so in hopes that you would make your
next book different from your others"
Chicago Record Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
Excuse,

Farmer-What do you mean, you
young rascal, up there in my apple
tree?
The Young Rascal-The apples on
the ground are all wormy.-.B Boston
Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
Addendn.

She-O! no, admit, you can't be-
lieve one-half the things you hear.
He-No, nor one-third, even.
She-I guess that's SO.
He-But you can usually repeat
6our-thirds, can't you?-Philadelph
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

In Rotomahona, New Zealand, there
is an immense geyser which covers an
area an acre in extent, and constantly
throws columns Of water to vast
heights, some of them ascending three
hundred feet, with clouds of steam
which go much higher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Three ancient Roman weights were
recently found at Rome. They were of
green marble, with bronze handles, and
prove that the Roman pound was equal
to three-quarters Of a pound avoirdu-
pois.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

When a man finds himself in a hole
he must expect his friends to look
down on nam.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

Imagine, if you can, a livestock
train 16 7-S miles long-numbering g.,
337 cars and containing 34,7S5 head of
cattle, 3S,456 hogs and 22,234 sheep,
and you will have some idea of the
record breaking day for receipts at the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, on We'd
nesday, July "a, 1901. 1t was the big
est day ever known in the history Of
this big livestock mart.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

The other day as d. G. Misner was
passing the Dillsboro Qnd.) Bank he
saw upon the sidewalk what he
thought was a snake about a yard in
length and of a peculiar color. He
struck at the supposed reptile with his
walking stick, and was surprised when
the SNAKE" parted in twain. Upon ex-
animation it was ascertained that the
peculiar-looking object was made up
of myriads of small, wiry worms, each
about an inch in length. The mass
was formed exactly like snake and
was moving along about as rapidly as
a snail Later in the day Mrs. Sarah
Ketcham, residing north of the town,
found a similar mass Of wriggling
worms in her dooryard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

Wood is to be the newest food, says
Heinrich Reh, a professor of chemis-
try IN Berlin. He has secured pat
eut upon a form of animal fodder
which has sawdust as it's chief ingre-
dient. He argues that animals have a
decided liking for young shoots, roots
of shrubs, tree bark and other heavy
food of the same nature. and, since
experiments have proved that the nu-
trimcnt contained in such growth re-
mains in il even after it has become
wood, he observes that, with a little
salt and water added to it, the saw
dust will prove to be a highly nour-
ishing diet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-01

The old custom of giving purse to
the bride at wedding is still observed
in an odd fashion in parts of Cumber-
land, England. The bridegroom pro-
vides himself with number of gold
and silver pieces, and, at the words,
"With all my worldly goods l thee en-
dow hands the clergyman his fee
and pours the other coins into hand
kerchief held by the bride. In other
places the bride asks her husband for
a gift of money or property on the day
after the wedding, and this request he
is bound in honor to grant.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26

IL Is expected that the Gold Basin
mill will be in running order by the
first of May aud that force of men
VIII be put on the Eldorado mine TAX
Ing out ore. Many years ago this mine
was operated by company of Mineral
Park gentlemen and the ore was haul
ed to the mill at Grass Spring, but the
milling was not successful as it should
have been. The memb bers of the com
pany had borrowed several thousand
dollars the payment of which hinged
upon the success of the venture. As
1t was not success the mine became
the property of the mortgagee. The
new owner of the property never did
more than the assessment on the prop.
erty and now that parties have obtain.
ed bond on it we rather look for a
success, as it has been demonstrated
that these ores can be worked to a high
percentage by cyanic treatment AT
the Grass Springs mill the company
tried to save all the values over a short
string of plates but they became coat.
ed by some base contained in the ores
aud the values were run off in the
tailiugs. The ores averaged more than
30S per ton and had they been able
TO effect saving the mill would have
been success, as there was exposed Oh
the mine several thousand tons of this
grade of of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26

An exchange says that along the Col.
orado river a hundred companies are
engaged in the dredging of the sands
which are brought down from the gold
bearing sections of Northern Arizona.
Utah and Colorado. Not only is the
immediate vicinity of the river bed
dredged, but the dredgers are washing
the sands in the river beds for miles
on both the California aud Arizona
sides of the stream. On the Bill Will
liams fork, one of the main branches of
the Colorado, is planned the largest
placer mining, which includes the erec-
ton of dam which will hold in re
serve the flood waters of the stream
that they may be economically distri-
buted for the washing of the stream Of
the lower river, aud contemplates the
placing of water on the many hundred
thousand acres of placer ground lying
between Harqua Hala mountains and
the Colorado river. In that locality
the Spaniards and the ancients worked
out great quaint les of sol by cry
washing, and it is declared by experts
that water placed there will produce
untold millions in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26

Peter White and several other gentle
men have made an important discov
cry in the country near the Sheeptrail
mines. He has located number of
claims, ores from which show much
free gold. Assays from the veins run
as high as three or four hundred dol
lars to the ton and the average of the
big ledges is over one ounce gold. The
locations are in an accessible place and
about six miles from the Colorado
river. There is plenty of water for all
camp purposes within a few hundred
yards of the mines. The locators are
doing he location work OF the claims
aud have been taking out more than
enough ore to pay all expense so far
incurred
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26
Notice to Ice Consumers.

Ice deliveries will be made daily dur
ing the season, from to o'clock a. m.
Ice house will not be opened after that
hour Patrons will please be governed
accordingly.
We will also make a speciality of de.
livering distilled water in gallon
glass jars. Price per jar, 20 cents.
KINGMAN Ice. ILLUMINATING AND
WATER Co.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26
In the Probate Court of the Territory
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Mohave.
In Re the estate OF

In Re the estate OF
DANIEL O'LEARY. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Il. II. Watkins,
administrator Of the estate of Daniel OLeary,
deceased has rendered ana presented for settle
ment, and filed in said Court. his final account
Of his administration Of said estate and his pc
tition praying for distribution OF said estate
and that Wednesday the 7th day Of May, A. ID.
1902 at ten o'clock a. m. at the courtroom Of
said Court, at the Courthouse in kingman
County OF Mohaye. Territory OF Arizona, has
been duly appointed by the Judge for the set
tlement Of said account and the hearing OF said
petition, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and file
exceptions in writing TO the said account and
pc tition, and contest the.same.
J. A. LOGAN, Clerk.
Dated at Kingman. Arizona. April 26lh, 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26
Social Economy.

II. G. Darrah, of Chloride, will lee
ture on Economic Questions at the
courthouse in Kingman,on the eve
ming of April 1929 and ~ at the hour
of eight O'Clock. Mr.. Darrah is said to
be an earnest student of Social Econo-
my and his lectrues will b. worth going
to hear. Every body is cordially in.
yited
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26

George &. Davis, who has been at
work on his mining claim near the
Windmill, claims to have uncove red
some of the richest ore ever found in
Mohave county and that he has good
body of it iu sight. The ore carries
copper aud big values in gold. Jack
Maddnx, who Is interested in the
claims, went out to take look at them
last Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-26
ST. Charles Wins Libel Suit,

This week at Prescott the case of st.
Charles against the Phenix Republican
was tried before jury in the district
court of that county. The suit was
the outgrowth of a telegram from
Kingman to the epublican, dated the
18th of last Septemb Der, and which
stated that Keau st. Charles, an anar.
chist editor, came out in his paper
that morning 'gloatingn over the assas-
sination of the president. The Repub-
lican editorially stated that it was hard
to believe that any man was so de.
praved that he would express satisfac.
tion over the assassination of our be-
loved ruler, and then went on to say
that almost anything could be expect.
ed of a man of the caliber of St.
Charles; that when he was "a member of
the legislature it was a we'll known fact
among the lobbyists that he had to be
liked" on all measures upon which his
vote was needed that he was bla-
tant blatherskite, demagogue, a dis
grace to Arizona journalism and few
other choice designations. st. Charles
brought suit in which two counts were
set out, on each count of which he
claimed damage in the sum of 25,0o0S,
a total of 50,DOO$. The defense set up
the plea of justification and plead the
truth of the matter claimed 20 be libel
Gus. In the answer il was set up that
the charge of being a blatant blather.
skite; disgrace to journalism and all
the other charges set up in the second
count of the complaint were suscepti
ble of proof and in support of same
/ quoted excerpts from St. Charles
/ paper. One of these excerpts charged
the opponents of the paper with being
/ followers of Oscar Wilde. When this
matter was set up the attorney for St.
/ Charles hurriedly withdrew this count
of the complaint, so the case was tried
wholly on the charge of anarchy and
3
president. St. Charles showed evident
/ fear that the other charges would be
| proven and that his chances of getting
judgment would be very slim on the
other charge as we'll. The jury returned
verdict on the ground that his paper
did not "gloat" over the assassination
of the president, which, from he ruling
of the court, was to be expected. In
the charge of anarchy there was very
was not accompanied by the
other charge no recovery could have
been had. There was no brilliant
handling of the case on either side
and Col Wilson, for the pla n ilf
seemed fearful that the defense had
something up their sleeve to spring
that would put them in the rear ranks.
The amount of damage recovered, % 8
will hardly pay the attorney fee, but
then, Kean st. Charles hiss been vindi
Gated before all the world. On the
stand Henry p. Ewing acknowledged
the authorship of the telegram aud up
help his view of the matter by stating
that it was true. Otherwise there were
no witnesses for the defense, the
attorneys relying wholly on the arti
cles taken from the St. Charles paper
in support of their contention that the
libelous matter was true.