davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
JERSEY CENTRAL TEACHES SIGNALS.

TELEGKAFH
Somerville Feb 26.-The Central Railroad of New
Jersey opened a school OF rules here to-day for i'll
strueting its employees on the rules which the
company has adopted for operating its road. The
r11les have been formulated by officials of the COM
pany after much study and experiment. Engineers.
conductors brakemeu, telegraph operators, and all
other employees engaged in the operation of the
road have been ordered to the school here
The employees of the road are becoming stirred up
over report that the officials of the company will
issue an order on March !. prohibiting the of
tobacco In any form by the employees of the COM
pany while on duty.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
STEAMER TO TOUCH AT BERMUDA.

The twin screw cruising steamer PrinZessin Vic
toria Luise, leaving NewYOrk on March II for
the Mediterranean and the Black Sea ports. will
call at Bermuda and will take limited number
of passengers. No doubt many will take advan-
tage OF this exceptional opportunity of reaching
Bermuda. The Prinzessin Victoria Iuise was II
is said. built exclusively for pleasure traYel: her
staterooms are equipped with lower bertfs only.
and there is large number of single berth
ca bins. The main saloon, social hall, library,
smoking room. etc. we'll fitted, and there is
also gymnasium on board. fitted out with mod
ern Zander apparatus
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
RAISE FOR sERWiNo-WHlTE MEN.
ny rrLEGRAPH TO THE TRInuNE


Altoona Penn. Feb 26.-The miners employed by
the Rerwind- White Coal Mining Company In the
Cearfeld ana Windber regions have been informed
that their wages will be advanced at the begin
ming of the new scale year, April l. No amount Is
specified but II Is understood that the advance will
be in line with the interstate settlement reached
recently Indianapolis 4 notice giving details
will be posted after the Altoona convention. The
company officials they will continue their policy
of paving the highest wages in the Central Penn
sylvania district.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
BABY WEIGHS IA oUncEs-Is HEALTHY

Orange Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-What is believed to
be the smallest baby BORN in Orange
born yesterday at the home of Frank Martsio,
a laborer who lives at No. IA orchard-st
The child weighs barely fourteen ounces, and her
head is about the size OF billiard ball She is
bundled up in cotton batting. and is in an incubator
She has healthy lungs and seems TO relish her
meals of codliver OIL 1t is expected that she will
live.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
ASPHALT REcEIVERsHiP ARGUED.

Argument was made yesterday before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson iii Jersey City for the
appointment of receiver for the National
Asphalt Company. receiver was appointed some
time ago for the company by Judge kirkpatrick
in tine United States Court, but 1T was argued
that as the company was incorporated in New
Jersey. a receiver ought to be appointed by the
NeW-Jersey courts. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
CARNEGIE TAKES TITLE.
Apartment House, Adjoining Carnegie Hall,
Now in His Name.

Andrew Carnegie took title Yesterday to tn
Rembrandt apartment house, adjoining in Fifty
seventh-st the Carnegie Lyceum. for $17,350, owe
a mortgage Of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"THE TWO JOHNS.

The Grand was crowded again last
night for the second production of the
farcai hit, 1.-THE Two Johns" which
has been revived on a pretentious scale,
and it is even more amusing than when
it created such a furore of fun several
years ago. The company has made a
i splendid impression here, and it goes
without saying that the standing room
sign will be out for the final perform
ance this evening. Wheeling Daily In
telligencer.
Theabove attraction will be seen at
the Grand Opera House, in this city,
lto-night.
NJ. B. Willoughby, business mana
ger of f. r. Ha1lam,s damon and
Rythias" company, was in town re-
Gently and during his visit he closed a
contract for the appearance of the COM
pany at the Grand, on Thursday, Oct.
22& The company has just been organ
lied IN New York, and is composed of
/ WeIl-known players, and the scenery
/ only recently painted by one of the
country's leading scenic artists. Some
Of the scenes will be of unusual beauty
and special set will be carried for
each of the five acts.
LIZZIE EVANS IN "cozY CORNERS. 4"
At Cozy Corners" calendered for
Friday, Oct. %, the Boston Transcript
speaking of Miss Evans appearance
there, said: So far as one gift can be
identical with another, Miss Evans
| gift is one with that of the great and
only R0sina Vokes; like her she is so
mirthful and yet so modest; like her
she has perfectly irresistible grace of
the unexpected; a something her mana
gers hint at; graphically enough when
they advertise her as sparkling, dashing,
mirthful. There is pathetic stroke in
the efforts of the little violinist. of the
stage to adopt herself to the wifely
duties of rigidly orthodox young min
lister, which Miss Evans part of the
play calls for.
Seat sale opens October 10Th.
Without knowing it, at a banquet
years ago. Mr.. Riley in describing sour
| Kind OF Man." gave true picture Of
himself. Said he: "Our kind Of man,
when he speaks is very apt indeed to de-
pend neither upon memory or manu-
script, but to very simply says some
| thing pleasant about being reminded of
q little story. one absolutely new and
fresh, which he proceeds to tell de-
| iclously as well as briefly, and then
sits down and stays down, though we
| jar the plastering loose with our ap-
/ plauses He has molly done q very
noble duty and we all honor the man
| whose common sense had no impediment
in it, and who thus so sanely instructed
us what to do. That our kind of a man
cept himself. He gives that distinguish
ed parsonage very little thought Indeed:
Rather, he is thinking kindly and
something else Thus his own person
atty he utterly overlooks." At the
Music Hall, Cincinnati, on the evening
of October 23d.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20
FOR RENT.

AS guardian of M. H. Bedford, Jr., 1
will rent privately, two hundred and
sixty-nine acres OF land on the Hume &
BEDFORD pike. being part of the late
Samuel G. Bedford land. About forty
five acres of corn land to be seeded to
small grain, the rest pasture land. with
8 good ponds of lasting water. Poses
sion given now. and of grass land on
March 1st, 1904.
MATT. H. BEDFORD, Guardian.
p. o. Austerlitz, Ky. 6-ot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

WANTED.-Cash for eggs. Don't let
anybody cheat you out of your eggs.
Bring them to u.s. Cash or trade.
(novD DAVIS g FARIs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

For RENT-Large comfortable front
room on first foor-furnished Apply
at NEWS office. 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

PETTICoAT.-On Saturday, October
oath, will sell one lot of Black Petit
coats at SO cents each. Not over two
will be sold to each customer.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

ZEBELINE.-Call and see our fine line
of dress goods-especially the Zebiline.
2t FREEMAN e FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

YEsl-Cloaks in box or tight fitting,
at w. ED. fuckers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

BEARS INsPECTIoN-If you drink
Beer drink the best. Pabst detles pure
food inspectors to find single impurity
in their beer. 16 st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

For SALE-A one-horse carriage,
latest style and best make, !also set of
fine harness. Apply at 1922 Pleasant
street, or
(au11-tf) GEO. w. STUART.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

WANTED.-Buyer for f1rst-class, high
grade piano. Apply at NEWS office.
Purchaser can get bargain. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-20

). THoMsoN's summer shoes are just the
thing for this weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
$1,000
$500

Same Suits others will ask you from 20 to 80
per cent more for. We expect your patronage
on these goods; will get it, too if styles and
value are worth anything. We guarantee to
fit you perfectly; alterations, if any, done right
here in the store by thoroughly competent
dressmaker, without extra charge to YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
MADDEN, SYKES 3 GO
EplTORIAl.

Many an eye will see this advertise.
ment that has never seen our store.
To such we are rank strangers, and
our statements will naturally be dis
counted. "Only an advertisement"
will likely be said hundreds Of times
But listen: Whether we see you here.
or do not see you here, we want you
to understand that every assertion and
irtimation and price that's made in
this advertisement is just as fearlessly
honest and true and above board as "
we we're looking you squarely In the
eyes across the counter.
We advertise goods just as they are.
We can gain nothing otherwise; on the
contrary, we would lose your conf
donee, and, naturally, your patronage.
Our rule Of "MoNEY BACK" II you
want il safeguards you here, and,
after all, is the best kind Of guarantee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
EDITORIAL.

Think Of one man with a seythe In
a field Of erain-a strong, active and
EXPERT "cradler;" but how can he cope
with the great steam Self Binder
across the lane, that cuts and binds In
ten minutes more grain than an sH
tert can In a whole day?
THE GRAHAM COMBINATION, Of
Sixteen stores, is almost a parallel
case.
MIGHT is Power and Union is
strength.
Sixteen Hundred thousand Dollars
is an almost impossible sum fer single
tanded merchant 70 purchase In one
year: but for the Granar stores Il is
only One Hundred thousand Dollars
for each store. Big buying naturally
secures VS. the lowest prces-priees
far below anything In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
S P Q T G A S n
O N { p r nc E

d floors edit ye Its part Ever
n automobi
n rea tina not the
INC Interest dh cre1t
o Our pocah- heonly
o t JUS ten minut utesofv
Iconvn credit left
IN he o allow dip days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24

The above are extra specials, Don't forget
to ask to see them. We have many more of the
new things not mentioned as space is limited.
Don't forget to look at our magnificent line of
Wastngs aud Dress Trimmings as the stock
was never prettier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24

Hair Ornaments, Combs and Brushes, Kuit-
ting Cotton Knitting Silk, SaxUny, Shetland
Floss. Ice Wool Germantown Yarn, Zephyrs,
Ladies' Mitts aud Gloves, Childrens Mitts,
Hoods, Shawls, Fascinators. Ladies Belts,
Ribbons, Buttons, Pillow Tops Kid Gloves
Dress Binding, Hat Pins, Tooth Brushes. Soaps.
Writing Tablets, Needles, Pins, Curling Irons
Purses, Wrist Bags Hose Supporters,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24

The style. coors and materials entering
into this department this season eclipse all past
efforts They are so rich, distinct and elegant.
We shall not enter into a long description of
tbese hut shall ouote n few lots and prices:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ell

UIUoo uUOuo, iIiiIliIiIiIYS, GtC.
. pieces &c inch w ool Dress Goods, all ~
colors, worth 25c, long as it lasts. IUI
"a inch all wool Knickerbocker Suitings 7Eo
Nubs, etc, worth 81 90 at ony- y--..-....- ~
"a and so inch Cheviots. storm serge, in flake and
Ts worth 1ss 5 and asG sSo GST at p"a 90
40 20 46 all wool Granite and fancy Suting,
others ask 65c and 75c IEo
price only -..~..-.-- .......- ......... .. fJk
Fancy Dress Goods 30 inches wide, 0E
worth 4Jc AL. II ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-24
Ladies' Jackets.

This is also complete stock. Better values and
styles cannot be found anywhere. They
range in prices from So so each CIS M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
DRUG CLERKS SOCIETY
GIVES ANNUAL BALL.
Gathering to the Entertainment
Hall Of the Odeon.

Members Of the st. Louis Drug Clerks
Society entertained their friends last night
at the annual ball Of the organization in
the Entertainment Hall OF the Odeon.
Guests gathered early in the evening. and
the ample programme Of dances. to which
many extras were added. prolonged the
ball to a late hour.
Wells Orchestra played. and the hall
was decorated with emblems of the So
ciety. More than 80 couples were pres
ent
The Reception Committee comprised:
George II. Scheu, Leon A. Phillibert, Doc
tor 8. Rehfeldt. ]. G. Gibson, William s.
Barnickel and Oscar A Bausch. The man
agement Of the floor during the ball was
committed to the care Of Charles Witt, C.
G. Mueller. I. S. Schulherr, F. A. Chris
TOPPER. Price Mansfield and r Roese-
wetter.
The st. Louis Drug Clerks Society has
been organized for more than twenty-five
years. Its annual balls have always been
a feature.
n. J. Pippert 's the president of the 60
ciety. r. Boesewetter the vice president,
George H. Sommers, secretary. and H. A.
Wolf, treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
HARTMAN WILL
BOOM EXPOSITION
President of Union Pacific, Sur
prised and Delighted at the
Magnitude Of the Enter 4,
prise. #;

Edward L. Hartman, president Of The
New York Worlds Fair Commission and
head of the Hartman system OF railroads,
accompanied by several other members Of
the New York Commission, made q tour
OF inspection Of the Worlds Fair grounds
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hartman arrived in the city from
Utah on his private car early in the morn
ing. He met the balance Of his PARTY at
tho Planters Hotel, and after breakfast
proceeded to the Exposition grounds The
visit to the Exposition was finished in
time to enable Mr.. Hartman to depart
ior the East shortly after noon.
Before departing. Mr.. Hartman ex-
pressed himself in the highest teru,a Of
the progress made in building the Fair.
He said the beauty and size OF the
gounds and buildings is impossible to con-
ceive Of without personal inspection. He
Will become Worlds Fair boomer upon
returning TO New York
Other members Of the party were Louis
Stern. chairman OF the commissions
Executive Committee. and Mrs. Sterna
Treasurer Edward Lyman Bill and Mrs.
Bill: Charles A Ball, secretary, and Jas.
H. Callahan. Frederick B Green and John
Young, members OF the commission; also
George NJ. Shotwell and w. 7. Van Brunt.
To-day the New York commissioners
will hold business meeting in their State
pavilion on the Plateau Of States. This Is
the first meeting Of the kind to be held
in the pavilion Of any State or Territory
at the Exposition.
The chief purpose Of the commissioners
at this time is to arrange for space ale
lotments in the various exhibit palaces,
become acquainted with the Exposition
officials and take up details OF installa-
ton work and general preparation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Purpose Is to Create the Great
est Possible Number of Land
lords in Philippines.
PRESENT TENANTS PREFERRED
Payment to the Orders Will Be
Made by Bonds and the Money
Paid by Private Purchasers
Will Go Into Treasury
of Islands.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Governor Taft has
informed the War Department that an
agreement has been reached for the sale
Of the Friar lands. 1t is in contempla-
ton to sell the land for the benefit Of the
Filipinos themselves: for the money will
so into their own Treasury.
Payment will be made by bonds, either
turned over directly to the Friars OK sold
by the Philippine Government at the best
price obtaInable. the proceeds being given
to the orders.
The lands arc to be sold. as far cs
possible. to the tenants who live upon
them now. and on longtime payments. at
a very moderate rate Of interest On the
deferred payments.
The main purpose Is to create the great
est possible number of landlords in the
Philippines. for it is believed that such a
body will be strong conservator OF the
peace and will do much TO discourage fu-
ture revolutionary movements.
The question Of the withdrawal Of the
Friars has, 1t is said at the War Depart
ment. practically settled itself. OF the
great body of Friars in the islands at the
outbreak OF the war, only 20 are said
to have remained. and nearly all Of these
are in Manila.
Even If a few remain. !. is fell: that
their power to further embar-ass the fI-
ture relations Of the Government and REQ
pie in the Philippines has disappeared.
1t is not doubted that the President and
Secretary Root will approve Governor
pears ear that the people Of the Uni:.sd States
are not to be charged with any OF the
money required to buy Friaes' lands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
TRIP
TO WORLDS FAIR
One Hundred and Fifty Speedy
Machines Will Make Journey
From Atlantic Coast.

The American Automobile Association.
with headquarters at New York. has
planned an automobile run from the At
July, 1904.
About $50 speedy machines will partci-
pate in the run, which will be the largest
of the kind ever held in any country.
Rapid time will be made. and the great
procession Of automobiles passing through
rural districts on their way to the Worlds
Fair city will be one Of the most striking
sights of the year. Wherever possible
the travellers will put up at hotels in
towns. but If night overtakes them on the
road they will pitch camp and remain I'M
til daybreah.
C. H. Gillette Of New York. secretary of
the association, Is in charge Of the ar
engagements. He says the club members
are anxious to have automobile races at
the Exposition, and II such ARRANGEMENT
can be made many Of the most prominent
automobile men in the East will make the
trip with their machines.
In letter to r. H. Sexton Of the
Worlds Fair received yesterday. Mr.. GIL
lette says in part:
we have recently outlined a plan for
an automobile run to St. Louis some time
during July, 1904. and have taken up with
the Department of Physical Culture the
matter of 4 week Of automobile races. to
there was this :nducement we would
doubtless call convention or gathering
of our association for that week, and at
various meetings would take up the mat
ter of good roads. legislation, etc. In
connection with our work We expect to
bring at least $50 automobiles with us on
this run, and are planning to get into an
encampment for a week"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
LITTLE GIRL FIGHTS FIRE
TO SAVE BABY BROTHER.
James Creech, Seated in High Chair,
IL Burned as Result of Playing
With q Match.

Despite the heroic efforts OF his 4-year-
old sister. Lizzie. TO aid him, James
Creech sat in high chair, into which he
had been strapped. yesterday morning, and
was SO severely burned that the family
physician fears he will not recover.
Mrs Creech left her children alone at
her home, No. G421 Minnesota avenue.
while she went TO a nearby grocery ex-
pecting 10 be gone but few minutes
James, who is not vet 3 years old. be-
came restless and cried after his mothers
departure. To amuse him. his sister. LIZ
zie, produced some matches and gave them
to him. The baby threw one on the stove
and it bounded back into his lap, setting
fire to his dress.
Seeing her brothers danger. Lizzie
tried 10 beat out the fire with her bare
hands and. failing IN this. she ran to
the home Of Mrs. Frank Riser next door.
and startled her by shouting: Jimmie is
burning up
Mrs Riser hurried to the Creech home
and quickly extinsuished the flames Doc
tor Charles Walker was summoned. and
he is now doing what he can to save the
baby's life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
REPUDIATES CHARGE
OF INVESTIGATORS.
Former Postmaster General says
None of the Charges of Messr..
Bonaparte and Conrad Are True.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-Chas. E. Smith.
former Postmaster-Ge who was SUBJ
jected to severe criticism by the report
of Messrs. Bonaparte and Conrad. to-day
repudiated every charge made by the In
vestigators.
Il made my answer directly to President
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Smith to-day. Eat
the time the matter was first brought up.
At the time the report was made the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury was informed that
the conclusions of the report We're not
justified: the President accepted and is
satisfied with this statement. That is the
whole 1natter-none Of the findings of the
report are justifiable.
The matter brought to his attention
while in office. MIR. Smith said. were really
small and by no means warranted the
statement of the investigators that he had
failed to appreciate the gravity of the
situation disclosed by the warnings he had
received.
He had explained these matters to Pres
ident Roosevelt at the time and when his
subordinateS had been atsolved from
blame. he had also been exonerated. Mr..
Smith added that Secretary Shaw had ex-
amined the charges made by TuIloch
against Judge Tracewell. and. while find
ing that the latter had passed few i'm
proper payments, set them down to error
in judgment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
CONSUL GENERAL BARLOW
RESIGNS FROM CLUB.
Consul General Quits American Or
ganixation at Mexico City When
Asked to Explain "Ungentle-
manly Conduct"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
City of Mexico. Dec. 1..-Andrew D. Bar
low, the United States Consul General,
has resigned his membership in the Amer
lean Club here under circumstances which
practically meant his expulsion by the
Board CT Managers. convened to consider
charges against the Consul General of
conduct unbecoming a gentleman
The board summoned NJ. Barlow to ap-
pear and explain. Instead OF appearing, he
sent his resignation. which was promptly
accepted TIE affair is causing comment
not only among Americans. but in diplo-
matte circles.
The Mexican Herald edi.orially says:
a moments reflection must convince
Mr.. Barlow that his resignation from
membership in the club must he followed
by the resignation of his official position"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
HARVARD UNIVERSITY HoNoRs
E. A. Hecker of st. Louis Re
ceives Greenleaf Scholarship.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. r.-Announce-
ment was made to-day OF awards by the
Harvard faculty OF academic distinction,
honors and scholarships. E A. Hecker.
'05. Of st. Louis received a prize, the
Greenleaf scholarship. in the first group,
and James Spayton Leake, 'N, of Sedalia,
Mo-. received second-year honors in
mathematics.
Others receiving awards were: Robert
William Kelso. Peoria. Ill: detur for class
1891 and Bowditch scholarship in the second
group: Herman Larue Brown. Louisville.
KY, detur for class Of '04 and John Har-
ward scholarship, first group: L. Auten, Jr..
o. Princeville. ILL.,: j. p Leake, 'O4, Sc
dalia, Harvard College scholarship, sec
ond group; W. Hamilton. '04, Harristown,
ILL.,: c. L. Jones scholarship.