davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15
Wanted.

Solomon wants the people Of Ard
more to eat the very best bread. For
sale only by. SOLOMON.
12t The Maker Of Good Things to Eat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

j. A. Leatherwood and family Mrs
r r. Phillips and family and Mrs NJ.
A. Hill are back from an extended trip
70 on Springs where they had big
time and picnicing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

Ladies', don't wear yourselves out
these hot days over the fire when
you can get so many good things to
eat at Solomon's Bakery. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15
NOTICE TO rAE pusLIo.

Beginning Monday, July 13, ] viii
add twenty-five per cent 20 he size Of
my loayes OF bread
will sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

We have few more Uf those bug
sies lefs on which we offer big re-
duction from the former price.
Sd&w1m NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

This is positively strictly a cash
transaction. The driver VIA have no
authority to leave any out on credit
). n. sPlEoLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15
TRUSS
TRUTH.

A poorly fitted or wrongly
constructed truss is no bet
ter than none at all II
gives false security.
You will get the best truss
for your case aud the best
ft by buying where assort-
ment is largest, which
means here.
We have bad larger exper'
fence in fttiDg, We feel our
responsibility in this matter
aud always do our best.
We offer an assortment of
the latest improved truss.
the eelebated Smithsonian
Truss-and guarantee sat.
isfactiou both with truss
and the fitting. You are
charged for the truss only.
Let us show you one of
these trusses and how they
differ from others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

This organization will meet every
Friday evening at the city hall.
c. A. MUELLER, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15
ICE CREAM A SPECIALITY.

Fruits. Cakes, Delicious Summer
Drinks. Opposite Courthouse.
BEALL & VAN BusKlRK.
15-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

Refrigerators. the best in the city
at J. b. Spragins & Cos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-15

Noble Bros are selling out their re-
srigerators and ice boxes at exact
cost Sd&w1m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
MISS KINGHAM SURPRISED.
Party of Young People Walk Out To Her
HOme-Had Enjoyable Time.

A number eff the friends of Miss
Jennie Kingham, of Pine avenue,
the Hei ghts, gave her delightful
surprise Thursday evening. AS the
young lady resides quite distance
from town, the walk up tot he Height
was greatly enjoyed by the young
people. After they arrived there,
games of different kinds were played
and the evening was most enjoyably
spent by the merry crowd.
Refreshments were served at II o.
clock. After this the merriment
continued until about O'Clock when
there was lively tramp home again.
Among those who were present were
the Misses Grace Brown, Addie Day
ton, Mary Stults. Essie Force, Ella
Algor, Anna Bell Rue, Gretie Petty
and her guest, Miss Angel, from
Jersey City. Messrs. Lee Cozzens,
Richard Mack. James Chasey, Don
Portser Lee Morgan and Alfred King
ham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
FOR FASHIONS FOLLOWERS.
That Figure in the seasons
Costumes.

The pronounced tendency to roll up
ward is still decided feature of the
brims of spring hats.
Painted balls to match the top, nat
ural wood or large crystal balls are
among the most desirable parasol
handles.
Picture hats are large and trimmed
with uncurled ostrich plumes, which
sweep to the shoulders at the side.
The spring hats are made of ruched
chiffon, feathers and the plumage of
tropical birds, and cut-out silk on
ruched lace.
Nothing is so effective for the demi-
toilet as black gauze or chiffon over
an underdress of white, showing lot
of cream Irish crochet, says fashion
authority.
Polka-dotted red or blue foulard or
plain silk, cloth or linen edged with
narrow white soutache braid appiedsin
bands are youthful and pleasing for
ornamenting girls gowns.
Ecru net seems still to hold its own
for pretty matinees, blouses and tea
j.
will be used with goodly supply of
chiffon and silk voiles.
Irish crochet and jet are also a
charming combination, which reminds
one that jet of peculiarly bright
quality will be much used for small aft
ernoon wear in town later on, as we'll
as in the evening.
Sashes are coming in in the form of
long ends attached to a wide-pointed
band. This effect is quite in keeping
withthe new gauged skirts, so peculiar
ly becoming to tall, slight figures.
Much as we may lament the disappear
ance of clinging draperies, from gen.
eral point of view, the mode of the
moment is by far the most universally
becoming. The severely plain skirt
showed up every defect both of the
dressmaker and the wearer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20.-Because one Of
their number had been arrested for
creating a disturbance a crowd of
ter Sunday here created riot, and be-
fore the mob could be. dispersed three
of them had been shot by Policeman
Cohen and Henry Oppenheimer, a by
stander, who came to the assistance
of Cohen. The three wounded men,
who are said to have been the leaders
of the attack on the officer, were ar
rested. None of them was seriously in
jured. The disturbance occurred near
the Greek Catholic church in Johnson
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
INJURED
IN CYCLE COLLISION.
Charles Berrien Struck a Strangsr
Who Was Riding On
Broadway.

A terrible accident happened on
Broadway Saturday afternor shortly
after O'Clock. Mr.. Charles Berrien,
going at very fast gait up Broadway
on motor cycle, collided with an
other wheel going in the same direc-
tion at Henry street. The man ahead
seemed to turn down Henry street but
changed his mind and an onlooker
said he was wobbling in the road
when Mr.. Berrien struck his wheel
The man, who is unknown, received
only scratch on his hand. Mr.. Ber-
rien was thrown about 10 feet in the
air and landed on the left side of his
head. He was unconscious when
picked up. Mr.. Mcneil, an agent for
the Armour Beef Co., in New Bruins
wick, was the first to reach him and
assisted in carrying him to Bliss Mar
tins hotel, corner Henry street and
Broadway, where he was revived.
Upon opening his eyes he became very
sick and it was thought he was in
iured internally. AS soon as possible
he was taken to his home in First
street Yesterday Mr. Berrien was in
a critical condition.
The man who was run into went
into Rehfuss bakery and asked for a
glass of water to take out to a man
who he said had tried to knock him
down, but got knocked down himself.
He brought the glass back in a few
minutes and said the water was not
needed. 1t is said he took the train
going south. The party from whom
he got the glass said they thought
they recognized him as a man who
lives in, or is used to coming to Cliff
wood, but does not know his name. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
Rich Arizona Cola Find.

PHENIX, Ariz., April 20-Experts
who have reached Phenix confirm the
report of a sensational gold find in the
mountains near Hot Springs, on the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix rail
road, recently. 1t is learned upon relia-
BILE authority that W. r. Mexican, an
Indiana fnancier and railroad man;
Garrett I. Ryan of Pennsylvania and
Indiana and G. H. Akers, prominent
Arizona mining man, who have ac-
quired the property, are planning an
investment of nearly 100000 in i'm
proVements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 90
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers has arrived here to meet the
executive boards of the three anthra-
cite districts and assist In settling the
disputed points regarding the award OF
the strike commission. The miners and
local coal companies interpret the
award in several instances from differ
ent points of view, and a Cancellation
board will be appointed by both sides
to reach definite understanding. Mr..
Mitchell will assist the local mine
workers. officials in selecting the mem
bers of this board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
OUTLAW SHOT DEAD
Deputy Sheriff Killed and
Constable Wounded.
CALIFORNIA RID OF MULTIMURDERER
Mckinney. For Whom Officers Had
Long Searched, Surrounded In a
Chinese HOuse-Fights Des-
perateIy to the Last.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 90
James Mckinney, the outlaw, was shot
and killed here. Deputy Sheriff lib
belts was also killed, and Constable
Packard was fatally shot.
Sheriffs Kelly of Kern, Collins of
Tulare and LeOvin of Arizona counties,
with Officers Will and Burt Tibbetts,
Gus Tower and City Marshal Packard,
surrounded Mckinney shortly before
II O'Clock yesterday morning in Chi
nese house. Will Tibbitts and Pack
ard approached Mckinney in the house
and ordered him to surrender. McKin-
ney answered by shooting Will lib
bits was shot through the stomach
and died soon after, and Packard was
shot through the neck and shoulders
and dangerously wounded. Burt Tib-
bits. brother of the dead deputy
sheriff, shot Mckinney through the
mouth and neck, killing him.
Mckinney had been in Bakersfield
two days and was harbored by friends
in a Chinese joss house. The house
was a regular fort.
Mckinney was accused of having
committed several murders. He was a
native of California and was first sent
to the penitentiary from Tulare county
for assault to murder and after his re-
lease went to Randsburg, Cal, where
he figured in some further shooting
trouble. He escaped trial, coming to
Bakersfield soon afterward, where in
the latter part of 1900 he shot and
killed Tom Sears, gambler, as the re-
suit Of dispute over game of cards.
No one saw the fight, and Mckinney
was acquitted.
Last July in Porterville he killed
Billy Lynn and wounded Constable
John Willis and another man in a
drunken row and made a sensational
escape from capture. Nothing more
was heard of him until April 5, when
news came from Kingman, Ariz., that
Mckinney had murdered Charles
Blakely, known as the cowboy plan
ist," and Roy Winchester, a young
miner Nothing definite is known of
the cause of the murder, but it is
thought that Mckinney took the men
for officers and laid in wait for them
on the trail.
After the shooting he went to
ranch and compelled the rancher to
shoe two horses for him and then rode
away.
Posses started in pursuit of McKin-
ney, but he eluded them and succeeded
in reaching Bakersfield, where his two
brothers live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
Death Of Sir oliver Movvat.

TORONTO, April 2O.-Sir Oliver No
wat, lieutenant governor of Ontario, is
dead. He was eighty-three years old.
Sir oliver had been in feeble health for
some time, but the accident in which
he broke his leg FASTENED the end. He
was premier of Ontario from 1872 to
1896, twenty four years, thus earning
the distinction of having had the lon
gest continuous term of Office as pre-
mier ever accorded to any man by the
people Of any province or colony in the
British empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
THREE RUNAWAYS
MAKE EXCITEMENT.
Two Horses Attached To Meat
Wagons Belonging To Brothers
Dash Off.

On Saturday afternoon, a horse
attached to neat wagon belonging
to Chris Straub, ST., ran away down
Bordentown avenue to Broadway and
thence to George street, when it was
stopped in its fight by party driving
a mineral water wagon, who caught
one rein and pulled the horse down
and the wagon over on it's side. The
meat was thrown out of the wagon in
all directions.
The runaway came near proving a
serious affair, for some ladies who
had alighted from a trolley car, were
nearly run down.
= Adrian Straub, who was driving the
wagon, jumped from the wagon near
the Bordentown avenue bridge.
Shortly afterwards Gotleib Straub IS
horse, attached to his wagon, thought
it would stroll off by itself and began
walking away with the wagon from
in front of the market where it was
standing. When an effort was made
to stop it the animal started on run
down Broadway. There was excite
ment, but the horse turned down First
street and stopped at Mr.. Straub's
barn.
Somewhat later up on Pine avenue,
The Heights, another horse tried the
same game, but fortunately it was
facing the wrong way so did not
create any excitement outside of it's
own abiding.place. Mrs. William In
man had been down town and had left
her horse and wagon in her yard when
At became. frightened at the sound of
an automobile.
Mrs. Inman started for the horse.
ycaught it and was lifted up in the air,
but clung on and saved herself by
swinging aroundssa corner of the fence
as the gate crashed in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 20-Minister
Conger reports to the state department
from Peking under date of March u
that an attempt has been made in the
district of Yutien, about hundred
miles west of Peking, to reorganize the
Boxer movement, but was promptly
suppressed by the energetic action of
the viceroy, the famous Yuan Shih HI
who stood like rock against the Box
ers in 1900. Several soldiers lost their
lives in their attempt to arrest the
criminals. Several of the criminals
were killed, and ten others were arrest
ed, who are to be beheaded and their
heads exposed where the organization
started. Mr.. Conger says only such
prompt and severe measures will pre-
vent similar organizations in other To-
calities and that it is hoped and be-
lieved Yuan Shih Hi will continue as
he has begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
ind displayed beautiful laver Of

ind displayed a beautiful layer of
plump prairie chickens just under it.
Many boxes were sent out labeled as
printed matter from big land eompan-
.es. Birds were buried in sample bags
If wheat.
There was at least one instance of.a
coffin full of mallards and pinnated
grouse that went through. First-class
fare was paid for this coffin, which was
Jumped on at little out-of-the way
station and rushed through by a
friendly express messenger. The war
1ensheard oft afterward and thought
it so funny that they made no effort
10 prosecute anybody =
Every waa yb boa
and goes througHthe express cal. -
nis steel finder and often he has a
setter or pointer. The dog is set 10
smelling the various cases. If thev
contain birds with plenty of paper be-
tween them and the box the dog NAV
pass on, but the birds must be almost
lermetically excluded from outside
lir to accomplish this. The nose of a
pointer or setter is hard to fool and
often they will come down hard on an
innocent looking box rked ssBobks''
Dr. Minerals" or "Glass-Handle with
Care" or anything which express COM
oanies usually carry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
DAYS
Much Business Yet Before
New York Legislature.
LIVELY TINES IN ANTICIPATION.
Appropriation Bills Not Yet Report
ed = Many Important Measures
Pending, and Spirited Com
tests Are Certain.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 2O.-Only a
very wise man would undertake to
prophesy in detail the doings of the
last week of the state legislature,
which opens tonight upon cOmbina-
ton of circumstances out of which un-
expected results might emerge. There
| is no present reason to doubt that ad-
journment will take place according to
the official programme on Thursday,
April %, or with the clock turned back
on Friday, but the four legislative days
ensuing between now and then have
the prospect of being full to overflow
ing with both work and controversy.
The developments of Thursday and
Friday in the senate over the conhrma-
ton of the governors appointments of
railroad commissioner and superintend-
ent Of elections imply the possibility of
tense situations which may push actual
Legislation into long sessions and late
hours.
The most direct interest of both
houses centers upon the appropriation
bills. The supply bill is expected from
the senate finance committee tonight.
A conference committee will be ap-
pointed as usual to compromise with
the assembly over the items upon
which the two houses may differ. The
appropriation bills will probably be
acted upon tomorrow and, with the spe-
cial appropriation bills, will probably
be in the governors hands by Wednes-
day, so that he may then send for the
various interested members for confer
ence and explanation. Governor Odell
has announced in unmistakable terms
that there will be no direct tax for
state purposes while he is governor,
and it is certain that he will cut the
appropriation bills to suit the cloth of
the money in hand or actually in sight.
The only direct state tax which will be
imposed this year for state purposes
will be that required by the state con-
stitutiOn, irteen-hundredths mills, for
the interest upon the canal debt.
The effect of the governors determi-
nation upon the still pending mortgage
tax proposition cannot be stated.
The water storage commission bill
of Senator Lewis, over which there
has been much controversy and criti-
cism, having passed the senate, will
come up for action in the assembly and
is expected to pass. 1t is understood
that all of the so called ''grab" street
railroad bills have been abandoned.
The New York city police force in
crease bill, amended so as to include
the three platoon system, is now in
the hands of Mayor Low. 1t is under
stood that it will be returned with his
veto, and the vote upon the measure
indicates there will not be sufficient
votes to pass it over his veto. In case
it is so passed, however, the attitude
of Governor Odell in recognizing the
wish Of the city authorities is be-
lieved to indicate that he would not
approve it in the face of the mayors
opposition.
A number of important measures are
still pending and promise some spirited
contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
Turned Out of His Home.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 90
James Keyes, who lives alone on the
Grafton road, was turned out of house
and home at o'clock in the morning
by three men and left in freezing
weather to shift for himself Patrick
Cahill, David Fleming and Edward
Cosgrove were arrested by mounted
police and held for examination. They
were found in the house. They de-
manded entrance and when Keyes re-
fused broke in, turned him out, ate
what food there was and laid down to
sleep, kicking Keyes out OF his own
home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
SOUTH AMBOY

kept laughing from start to finish
during the initiation. The march by
the young girls, twelve in number,
was we'll executed and looked very
pretty as they formed the different
figures They were heartily encored
and repeated the performance.
The mandolin solos by Mr.. Cramer
were we'll rendered. 1t was very
enjoyable entertainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Cox, of George street, has
accepted position in Sayre and Fish
ers store at Sayreville.
Miss Nealie Thompson, of Flains-
boro, N. j., is visiting friends on Sec.
ond street.
Mrs. Walter Mundy is improving
and is expected home some day next
week.
The fish are not running in the bay
at present and fishing business is re-
ported very dull. The supposition
with some of those in the business
is that there will be very few shad
caught here his season.
O. Linden has taken f. Buckelew's
place with the U. S. Express Go.
o. McGonigle is having a new coat
of paint put on his house, corner OF
Broadway and David street.
Miss Florence Kugler returned to
her home in Camden after a pleasant
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kugler, of Second street.
Quite a number of young people
who have been visiting relatives dur
ing Easter week will return to their
different out of town schools this
week.
M. Thomson, of Second street, when
riding to his work Saturday morning,
struck rough place in the road and
was thrown from his wheel with con
siderable force, causing great excite
ment. fortunately he was uninjured
although the rim of one of the wheels
was broken in several places.
Quite number of young people of
this place attended the ball in Perth
Amboy Friday night.
It is learned by good authority that
Charles III. Chapman, of Second street,
expects to start his building on Main
street the first of this week.
Friday, being Arbor Day, exercises
were held in the public schools and
quite an extensive program, consist
ing of singing, recitations and reading
was enjoyed by visitors of both
schools.
August Shutters. Chief Steward of
Dredge No. 10 of p Sanford Ross
and Co. has gone on weeks vaca-
tion to JERSEY City Alexander Clint,
second steward, will occupy Shutter IS
place until he returns. Inspector
Thomas Fenton will accompany the
chief steward on his vaction.
William H. Thompson, of Second
street, has purchased handsome new
wheel from Orlander Perrine Jr.
Mr.. Alden W. Bastedo, whose par
ents reside on George street, has as
sumed new position and is now tele-
graph operator and agent at Haines-
port.
Mrs. A. Kerr enjoyed a ride about
town in Edwin Furman's automobile
which he brought with him from
Bath Beach.
Messrs. Kerr and Nichols furnishe
the music for the Yacht Club dance
Friday night. All present had an en-
joyable time.
At the Congregational Parish House
Frank e. DeGraw and Charles II.
Muirhead were elected Wardens,
Charles P. Rose, James White, Am
brose M. Gordon, Geo. Fl. Mack, j.
Convoiser, John Buchanan. Philip J.
Parisen, Joseph Wilson, Jr., A. o.
Ernst, and R. Nj. Fitch, vestrymen
+. M. p. Pearse, r. s. Conover and
r. E. DECAY, delegates to conven-
tion, and Fitch, A. nj. Gordon,
J. W. Wi alternates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
surgeon uses Cinematograph,

An interesting feature of the inter-
national medical congress to be held
this year in Madrid will be a lecture by
DIR. Doyen, the famous Paris surgeon,
on the progress of French surgery. The
lecture will be illustrated by a series
of cinematograph pictures of rare and
delicate operations performed by DR..
DoyeD<in his private hospital, near the
Bois de Boulogne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
CHORAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Large Audience Was Delighted With The
Performance.

The entertainment given by the
Choral Society of the M. E. church
was fine. Miss Lizzie Dayton presid-
ed at the piano. The audience was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
A Pittsburr striI.e set,Ied.

PITTSBURG, April 20.-The strike
Of the painters and decorators. which
has been on in the Pittsburg district
for nearly two months, was practically
settled at mass meeting of the broth
erhood. The men agreed to accept
$3.40 for a days work of eight hours
and pay their own car fare to and
from work. Last year they received
$500 and had their car fare paid This
year they demanded $3.50 and car fare.
PARIS, April 20. - Sousa and his
band opened at the Nouveau theater
and scored a marked success, most of
the numbers receiving encores. Sousa
responded to these with plantation
songs and dance music OF his own com
position, to the great delight Of the
many Americans present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20

ST. THOMAS, Danish West indies,
April 2o.-A steamer which left Monte
Christi, Santo Domingo, April II has
just arrived here. She reports that the
rebels are besieging Monte Christi by
land and sea. The rebel gunboat Inde-
pendencia was anchored in the harbor.
The revolution is gathering strength
and has many adherents throughout
the country.
TIFFIN, To-, April TO-. Mrs. Samuel
gehriver, who resided near THIN
while mentally unbalanced poured Goa
oil ever her CA Nthing and set fire to her
self SIZE was Aerribiy burned and died
feur hsuxa late
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-20
John, We Congratulate You.

One of our popular grocery clerks is
about to become benedict. She is a
Sayreville young lady.