davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
PIcNIcs.

The season for picnics is drawing
near, and right here | want to say
few words to all parties engagd in
the cold drink business.
l. 1t will not cost you one cent to
call in and see me before buying your
supplis in tn cold drink lines.
2. II do not convince you that |
can make you good money will pay
you for your time spent in coming to
see me.
3. You will alweys find me at my
place Of business. which is 122
Broadway, Ardmore, l. T., and you
know you can always deal with the
boss man better than clerks.
Now it is dollars we are all after.
and If l cannot convince you that |
can put a few more dollars in your
pocket than any other man you are
under no obligations to deal with me-
When in town call in and see me
and will try and conduct myself so
you will not regret calling In. 80
Yours respectfully,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
LIABILITIES

Indian Territory. County Of Pickens, ss.i
I, G. l.. Anderson. cashier OF the abot .
named bank. do solemniy swear that the
above statement IL true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9th day OF June. 1908.
MARCUS NJ. BRIGHT
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest! l.. p. ASDERHoN
Is. r. FRKNsLEr,
G. O. PoTrER,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

mo White Mountain refrigeators
are ice savers, spragins & Co. sell
uhs' n ~ - --4Ay-,. ,,s,.Ya
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Read it on eighth page-Ringer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Green grass, cooling shades and
cold water are good things of old
summer time. II 1t is an ice chest
water cooler or lawn mower you need
5-tf WILLIAMS. CoRHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
A. @. EDWARDS. T.v. DoLLIHs
EDWARDS & D0LLlNS.
SURVEYORS.
City @rd Country Work.
SPS Siai Ate Snti0n GlNon to
indian Ali0trl1Snta.
Bes, OF References IL Required.
once over City AQ l,amars
Natl Bank. Phone fu' hsmeis, h W

To Cure q Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money II It
falls 10 cure y. W, Groves signature
ia on each box CSC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Screen doors, etc. at Han & HI
lis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF TIE
First National Bank,
AZ Ardmore. In the indian Territory. At the
Close Of Businessa June ?. 1903.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans ard discounts f57siis IS
Overdraffa secured and unsecured SO a.
q. y. bonds to secure circulation 5000 %
Premiums on z. 5. bonds .-..-... 3ioo %
Banking house. furniture and nx.
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agentsl -.......... ............ b.5ly p
Due from, etate barka and bankers 7si q
Due from approved reserve agents - Osi 0s
checks and other cash itema - "a %
LAWFUL NOISY REsEHyE ~ BAsN. Via.
Lsgai.tender Notes I9.7o % 1851 %
Due from u. s. Treasurer. other
tha1 per cent redemption fund 400 %
Total -..-..- sls Sss a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Refrigerators, the best in the city
at ]. b. Spragins g. Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Read it On elsAth RINGER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

We have IN stock some good bug
gies that have been run short
time. We are selling them very
cheap. Come in and investigate.
7-dw-tf. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

Look up Ed Ringers ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14
o. BATES

Wholesale dealer in the famous
ummer beverage. El Fino. slim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-14

E. II. GOLDEN. LIST, sergt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
CITY NEWS

F. Woodruff, 48 Taylor street, won the mandolin drawn at 260 North Main street, and can get it by calling at that address.
 Mrs Mary Woodie died this morning at her home 16 Washington street. The funeral will take place Thursday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John E. Fortier took place this morning from the family residence on Bishop street, with a mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Sullivan and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Peter Borst. Michael Cronan. Martin Mcguire, Joseph Laviano, Alexander Pasquette and Michael Grogan. There xas large nunbe er Of floral tributes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
SHOTGUN HAS DISCHARGED.
Henry Knight of Moodus Shot While Hunting.

His Companions Gun Was Accidental
 ly Discharged The Coroner Will
 Make an Investigation of the Affair.
 Moodus, Nov 3.-While gunning to- day, Henry B. Knight of this village was killed by the discharge of shot gun in the hands of companion, Fred E. Gates, Jr. Knight was 45 years old. He and his son Walter, aged 15, and Gates, started out on hunting expedition early this morning. About mile and half from the village they were going over a fence with Knight slightly in the lead when Gates's gun was discharged, the shot penetrating Knights back. Gates immediately went for assistance for the wounded man, but on his return Knight was dead. Medical Examiner M w. Plum- sted, after viewing the body, gave per mission for its removal. Coroner Davis was notified, but will not begin an inquest probably before evening, as he is not expected from Middletown until that time.
 Knight leaves wife and four chil- dren. Gates says the shooting was purely accidental, and that his gun, which was of the hammer variety, was not cooked when he started over the fence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Ro0sEYRTn YoTEs.

New York. Nov President Roose- felt. accompanied by Secretary of Eo1nruerce Corte1you, Private secre- tary Loeb and a number of secret ser vice men. passed through the city car ly to day on his way to Oyster Bay, where he will vote. He came direct ly from Washington to Jersey City in the car Rover and the party arrived in New York at 7:30 o'clock in two open carriages. They were driven across the city to the Long Island City ferry at the foot of East 34th street, where they Immediately boarded an ether boat for the train in waiting at the Long Island City depot
 President Roosevelt cast his vote at 9:55 o'clock this morning. After that accompanied by Secretary Loeb and some friends, he took a drive to Sagamore hill. The presidents trip from Washington to Oyster Bay was made without special incident. He left Long Island City at $50 on a special train for Oyster Bay. At Long Island City he was joined by Frank D. Travers, an old friend from Oyster Bay and by his friend Jacob I. Riis, who occupied the special car with him on the journey to Oyster Bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
SENDING OUT WATER BILLS.
The Man With the Meter Thinks He
 Pays More Than Others.

Collector Thons is sending out the water bills for the last six months of the present year. People who neglect to come down with the cash on or be fore the 18th of this month need not be surprised if they find their water supply cut short. Some of the bills are said to be high and the parties re ceiving them are not in the best of hu- nor, but that cannot be helped. The man with the meter feels aggrieved and wants to know why his next door neighbor, who has building larger than his, has no meter. This ana similar questions are being heard on all sides and almost every man you meet has an answer of his own, and although he may be very wide of the mark it would not pay to tell him so. That's the way it goes. People who have the city water are finding fault about the price and large numbers who have no such service are kicking be- cause they can't get a chance to use if at any cost; some are paying the ex- pense of construction with fhe under standing that 1t will be refunded to them the year after 1t shows net profit of ttssssa per cent on the money i'll vested. lAaad there you ar5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
BRIDE OF TWO DAYS DEAD.
Clothing Took Fire from Exploding
 Lamp Last Night

Clothing Took Fire from Exploding
 Lamp Last Night.
 Stamford, Nov 3.-Marr1ed only last Sunday, Rose Genivese, pretty Ital- ian girl of 23 years, died to-day in aw- ful agony from burns received last night by the explosion of a lamp The marriage of Rosa to Vincenzo ColIuci was attended by practically all the local Italian colony, and the reception which the couple afterward gave at thair home in West Stamford was a great event among their friends. Last night the bride was alone in the house while the husband was down town. when lamp on table 1ared up so that Mrs ColIuci thought it would ex- plode. She seized the lamp and hur- ried to the door, but just as she reached there the lamp exploded and the burning oil was sprinkled all over her clothing.
 With her dress ablaZe and her hair also in flames, streaming behind her, she dashed across the street toward the house of some Italian friends, shrieking for help. A man who saw her smothered the fire by enveloping her in his coat, but by that time her clothing was practically all burned. She was carried to neighboring house and physicians were summoned, but they found the case hopeless. her entire body being covered with burns. Death occurred at o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
THE NEW CABINET.

Rome, Nov 3.-The new cabinet is constituted as follows: Signor Giolitti, premier and minister of the interior; Signor Tiatoni, minister of foreign af- fairs Signor RonchetH, minister of justice; Siguor Luzzatti, minister of the treasury; Signor Rosano, minister of finance; General Pedotti, minister of war; Admiral Mirabello, minister of marine; Signor Orlando, minister of public instruction: Signor Todosco, minister of public works; Signor Kava, minister of agriculture: Signor Stellu- tiscala, min ister of posts and teie- graphs. The ministers took the oath this nafterno on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
'simonsville Couple Aired Their
 Trouble Before Judge Burpee.

simonsville Couple Aired Their
 Trouble Before Judge Burpee
 The question that occupied Judge Burpee's time in the city court to-day was this: Why did Mrs Cornelius snagg refuse to live with her hus- band?
 The Snaggs live in SimonsvilIe. They have been married nine years and un- til a few days ago were tenants of Mrs John Schott's, Mrs Snagg's mother, on Baldwin Hill. Snagg now occupies rooms in his fathers house, Chapel street. He claims it is a question of mother-in- law; his wife says it is too much drink and another woman Three weeks ago he left the house, talk ing with him whatever furniture he owned. He did not say word to his wife about moving until half an hour before the truck for taking away the goods arrived with Constable Perkins. Mrs Snagg refused to go with him be- cause her mother treated her well and he did not. She has been afraid of him for some time. Her reason for this feeling is that he is drunk three days every week, he stays out late some nights and other nights does not go home at all.
 fSnagg said he had been warned out of the house twice by his mother-in- law. Mrs Schott denied this. She said that some months ago she saw Snagg with another woman. He then promised to give her up and keep so- Der, but he did neither. Every Sat urday night for five years he has left town and remained away day or two Judge Burpee advised Attorney Bauby, counsel for snagg, to arrange to pay his wife a certain sum every week. He continued the case to Sat- urday to give Snagg time to make some such arrangement.
 The boy, Joseph Josick, who was ar rested yesterday for theft of copper, had his case continued to Saturday.
 Andrew Plusky was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace. Plusky, though a cripple, appears to be the leader of a gang of boys that has been making life miserable for an "all-hot' peddler in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Tlye Turkish Bath.

The fortiath anniversary of the es- eablishment of the Turkish bath in America by Dr. Charles H. Shepard was celebrated at his residence in Brooklyn few days ago. At an in formal gathering of friends paper was read by the doctor, in which he predicted that the time must come when i've shall have public Turkish baths built, by the state and so con- ducted that the poorest individual in the community may have the privileges of the bath at nominal price, as was the case during the Augustan age of the Roman empire''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
RAPID VOTING IN NEW YORK
CONNECTICUT sHAD.
Commissioners Building Hatchery
 Boat at Goodspeeds Landing.

Hartford. Nov 3.-Hereafter Con- necticut river shad will be bred at home, instead of in the Potomac or Delaware rivers. At a meeting of the fish and game, commissioners yes terday, arrangements were completed for having the eggs taken and matched in this state. Commissioners Geora T. Mathewson, Robert G. Pi5A and E. Hart Geer were present
 u4der the direction of the commis- sioners hatchery boat is being built at Goodspeed's Landing. It is of the houseboat style and will enable the commissioners men to cruise around in search of shad eggs. The eggs will be placed in tho hatchery apparatus on the boat and after they have been matched the fry will be deposited ill the retaining pond at Lyme.
 A big school Of little shad was re- leased Friday by the commissioners. More than 100000 were set loose from the Joshua town retaing pond at Lyme.
 The fish and game commissioners have distributed in brooks and lakes in the state during the past few weeks 100000 trout from the state hatchery at Windsor Locks. There were four kinds, brook trout rainbow trout, lake trout and landlock sal mon. The commissioners had between 300 and 400 applications. The trout just released were the best ever sent out of the Windsor Locks hatchery. Some of them were seven inches long. The majority of them were finger lings not being yearlings, and being too old for fry. Next week the com nlissioners will begin The work of gathering 100000 eggs for the next supply of trout from the Windsor Locks hatchery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
TO TAKE ACTION ON STRIKE.
Will Decide Whether Sympathetic
 Strike Will Be Declared.


 Strike Will Be Declared.
 Meriden. Nov 3.-To take action on the strike of the nine buffers employed at Factory H of the International Sil- yer Go, a special meeting of the Pol ishers' and Buffers union has been called for this evening. President E. T. Lynch of the International Metal Workers union will be present to ad- wise the union.
 The strike of the nine buffers in Fac tory H resulted from the discharge or James J. Slamons. a buffer who is a member of the grievance committee or the union The strikers think Sla- mons was discharged because com pIadrlt made by hiln brought about an inspection of the factory by George L. Mclean, the state factory inspector It is said that Slamons complained that the buf1ng wheels were not equipped with blowers for carrying away the dust, as required by law, al- though in the other factories of the company in this city blowing appar- aitus has been installed.
 At to-ndght's meeting it Is under stood the men will decide whether the nine strikers shall go back to work or whether 8 sympathetic strike shall be declared. The union numbers about 225 men employed in Che various factories in the city.
 George S. Munson. manager of Fac tory H, and other International Silver officials have declined to discuss the strike in any phase for publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Deadlfest of Weapons.

The Mclean automatic one-pound gunp which is used in the navy and which Gen. Miles says is "the deadli- est weapon he has ever seen, has been improved. The new gun was re- gently tested at Sandy Hook. It weighs about 45O pounds and dis charges 25 one-pound projectiles with one pull of the trigger, unloading, re- loading and firing being done auto- matically by energy generated within the gun, on the principle of gas ma chine. It can fire 800 shots a minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Both Sides Claim It An Indica-
 tion of Victory
LOW. DEvERY AND MCCLELLAN

Sast Their Ballots This Forenoon,
 Devery Being One of the First
 Police Kept Busy Making Ar
 .rests-One in Every Ten Arrested
 Held for a Further Examination.
 New York, Nov 3.-Leaders Fulton and Cutting declared that the rapid early voting means 8 Low victory. Leader Murphy on the other hand, says the big early morning vote means democratic success. He says this party will weep the five boroughs by large majority Leader Bruce says the rapid voting means fusion victory. Several arrests we're made St the various voting places. About one of every ten arrested were held for examination. The arrests aver aged twenty an hour during the fore noon.
 Mayor Low voted early, going alone to the polling place in Park avenue, near Sixty-fourth street. William s. Devery was one of the first to vote in his district, being in line before the polls opened. George B. Mcclellan waited until rather late in the fore noon, walking over to his polling place and casting his ballot. He then took . street car downtown to his quarters.
 Senator John 0. Fitzgerald, Timothy D. Sullivan's successor at Albany was arrested to-day in the polling place of the first election district of the sixth assembly district, on complaint of Charles Brewster, republican watch CT, charging him with disorderly con duct The senator was taken to Essex Market police court and arraigned. Brewster alleged that Fitzgerald fol lowed a voter into the booth and tried to talk with him, refusing to stop when ordered by the election officials. Fitz- gerald denied the charge He was pa eoled until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
MRS HENDRICKS DEAD.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 3.-Mrs Eliza c. Hendricks, the widow of Vice Presi- dent Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her home in this city early to-day. She was. stricken with paralysis three weeks ago and death had been expect ed several days Mrs Hendricks was the granddaughter of Dr Stephen Wood. who was one of the earliest set tiers of the state of Ohio. She was married to Thomas A. Hendrics in 1S45. She was woman of great learn ing and always took a great interest in the politics of the state and country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
TURFMAN DISSATISFIED.
Says His Horses Have Been Unfairly
 Handicapped

Says His Horses Have Been Unfairly
 Handicapped.
 New York, Nov. 3--As the result of 8 charge made by Louis V. Bell, a well known turfman, that his horses had been unfairly handicapped for a long period, for which he could obtain no redress, Walter S. Vosburgh, of ficia1 handicapper for the Jockey club, who is also steward at the Aqueduct meeting now being held, declares he will lay the matter before the Jockey club. Bell. who formerly owned the speedy Hermis which he sold to E. R. Thomas for $6O,O00, caused consider able excitement about the club house Aly his verbal attack on Vosburgh. He declares, however, that he has ample grounds for complaint and points to cases where his horses have been, he says, weighted out of any chance to win He maintains that so important an adjunct to racing should be ln the hands of 8 board. as in England, and not of one man Vosiburgh has been official handicapper for the board of control of the Jockey club during the past fourteen years The outcome of the dispute is anticipated with eongid- zrabIS Interest ky hoEsenen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
POLITICIAN ARRESTED.
of Peddling Ballots Too Near
 tho Polls.

Accused of Peddling Ballots Too Near
 the Polls.
 Ansonia, Nov 3.-James Wrin, a leading republican politician, was ar rested here to-day for peddHng ballots within 75 feet of the polls. A man drove up and asked Wrin for a ticket. He searched in his pockets and pro- duced one, and Officer Coffey immedi- ately placed him under arrest. He was taken to the station house and was immediately bailed out. The re publicans denounce it as a dirty demo- cratic trick. The election, so far as surface indications show, promises to be close, and unless there is a large si- lent vote the man that will be elected will have the mallest majority of any mayor elected in this place in a long time. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT. Ladies of St Patrick's Parish WiIl Fur
 nish Entertainment.

The annual fair of St Patrick's par ish will be opened tonight in St Pat- rick's parish hall on Porter street. The hall has been profusely and lavishIy. decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting. There will be number of pretty fancy booths. The commit tee in charge has made arrangements for a fine stage entertainment each evening. To-night's program will be. IS follows: Concert by Galipeau's Mandolin club; song, Master Edward Keefe, boy soprano; juggling, Cornwell brothers; song, A. Perigard; buck and wing dance, Prof Curley. Dancing will be held each evening, Each night light lunches will be served at all hours The young ladies in charge of this branch promise some delicious eatables nightly Only 8 small admis- sion fee will be charged. For 3 few cents everybody can enjoy merry time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
BUYING MORE PROPERTY.
Residents of Brooklyn District Putting Prices on Their Land

Are Making Suryeys-ReaL Estate
 Agent Acting for the Company Get
 ting Hold of All Available Land.
 For several weeks past surveyors employed by the New York, New Ha- ven x Hartford Railroad Co have been busily engaged ill surveying about the tracks of the Highland li- vision between Jackson street and the depot. The work of the surveyors was in connection with the double tracking from Ansonia to this city and the building of a new union depot and new freight depot The surveyors have placed right of way signs upon the various property lying between the depot and Jackson street. As a re- suit of the surveyors work, several pieces of property in that vicinity have been purchased by real estate agent who is buying the property so it is said for the railroad company and deals for much more property are in the works.
 One piece of property reported as being sold belongs to the D. B. Will. son Go and the other to Michael Gull foife. When Mir Wilson was asked concerning it he said that he had noth. ing to say in regard to the sale.
 Several property holders in that section admitted yesterday that they had received offers for their property but had not as yet accepted it. They also stated that the following persons had received offers for their property: Charles Jackson, stone yard; Water fa1rp~~ T1sCY Tn 1nIy the Curtis estate. on which property are the coal yards of John McfElli- gott, John Byron and the Brass City Lumber & Coal Go; Highland Brew cry Co.,. Springfield Brewery Go, W. H. Scott Go and Patrick Cocker, agent for three houses on Jackson street. One person also said that M. s. Neiman was doing the buying, but that it was for the railroad com pany MT Neiman is the same man that purchased nearly all the houses on Simons street in the Brooklyn dis trict few weeks ago. At that time he denied that he was acting in the interests of the railroad company.
 It is said that the purchaser of this property means that between the pres ent depot and Jackson street freight houses will be built; also that the new union depot will be located some place between the old ball grounds and the present depot of the Highland divi- sion. The same authority states that the tracks of the Naugatuck division will switch over to the side of the Highland division a short distance be- low the Fry Foundry in the Broolsr lyn district.