davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10
ARDMoRE
Arkan.aa and choetaw RaIIway.

ArkanBaB and ChoctaW Hallway.
save Ardmuro daily y...... 80 a N
Arr. Ardmorc daily ........ 1910 p IN
Lcayo ArdmOrc daily .....2:35 .. m.
Arr ArdWOr' daily ....... .J.2' m
Local
~ Ardmurc rAocpt sunday % a. 10
Arr Arlm.r. except Sunday e. 4? m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10

A football player should NOT lose
HIS head, but II In no particular dis
credit to lose hls ear,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10

EaiopnI come high aud bey go
.a way TOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10


ia le C1.'ed States District Cour;
r rho Indian Territory Southern
ID strict
Henry Cromwell plaintiff ys Lucy
Cromwell. defendant
The defendant Lucy Cromwell ia
warned % appear .n ,hls co1rt !n thir
~ days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff Henry Cromwell
witness Hon. Hosea TOWNSEND
judge Of sa.d court and the seal there
~ this -th day OF December 1903.
fsealI q II. CAMPBELL.
Clerk
By W. s. CROCKETT. Deputy
Patrick r wilhelm Attoucy
r. u Hogan Attorney for NaaH-
dent
First published Der q. 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10
(Aiete,r

(AIkaDsAL and OklnbOm. ENpfsTs
I.eavca KAnHas City ,.....ll.3O ,. m
Arrives Oklahoma city ... eib y m
Through care and PullmSn sleeper
between Oklahoma city, Ksfsas CITY
St Louis and Memphis. for rates
aud other information csll On n'AIes'
Frisco System agent. OF sddr"ss ,h'
undersigned. C. w. STRAIN,
Div. Pass. AEt, Wichita, KAs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10

N order 20 get our gCnI- int. q
.h-riG- h.- reductions un HyI .
Come a1c make us an offer on all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10
orLAHoMA clTv
lWor'd.s fa'r Special


/ caves oklahoma cry 900 20 % u
Irrivcs 81 I1uiS .........7 10 a. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10

tAILansa. and oldabou. Espre's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-10
WE MUST PUSH SALES UP TO JANUARY |,

WVNHT
building and we are
and Fancy Goods
hing YOU want
A. G. YOUNG.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
TOMBSTONE RAILROAD.

Vim. Crook, of the firm of Ormand X Crook, railroad contractors, was in Fairbank today to confer with Local Contractor May, who had charge of their work on the Tombstone branch. Ormand & Crook have the contract for laying the steel on this road and have been notified that the rails will short ly arrive in Fairbank. Mir. May will have charge of the work and prelim- mary arrangements are being per fected to handle the rails and lay same as fast as possible when a suffi- cient quantity of material is on hand.
 It is thought the rails will begin to arrive at Fairbank within ten days. The laying of steel it is estimated. eau be accomplished at the rate of nearly a mile day; and the time for the ar rival of the iron horse is thus near at hand.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
ALASKA'S
 TREASURES
Discovery of Another Rich Copper District Reported Located on
 Lake Lakina.
Native Copper Found in White Quartz. Rush Expected ia Early
 Spring.

There seems to be no end to the possibilities of the far north in the way of mineral production. New dis coveries are of frequent occurrence, there. The Valdez, Alaska, Propsec- tor of recent date says:
 The Comstock group of eight claims recently located on the Lakina. a tributary of the Chittyna. is probably one on the most important locations ever made in Alaska.
 The locators went into the Chittyna country late last fall to prospect, if possible; but with no previous knowl- edge of the country. Arriving there they made it a point to evade the beaten trails and search for new fields. At the Lakina they found nuggets of native copper, which they traced up stream until they arrived at point about four miles above what is known as the Schrader trail. Here they turned from the creek into the side hills and very soon came upon the lead. which was exposed in many places. They spent considerable time in uncovering it in number of places and found its trend to be slightly northeast and southwest. At one point on the lead there occurred at some time slide or break off which BOW shows a vast cross section of the '. lead and copper glistening all through it. As far as examined it shows the pure native copper. with just enough rock to allow of mining Tn the usual way. The claims are located four long and two wide. and over the whole are found lodges averaging from eight to twelve feet wide and with clearly defined walls. The country shows no indication of a break up and every part seems to be solidly in place. At some points an iron capping is found. but generally the iron has disappeared and copper stands out in bold relief. Most of the rock in the iedges is a white quartz.
 Owing to the difficulty of getting out over the divide at this season of the year the locators were forced to | part with most of their specimens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
REPORT THAT
 WAS NOT READ
Three Thousand Dollars Taken In By the Territorial Secretary in
 Twenty-Five Days.
Forty Tn. uSand Dollars a Year ES timated as the Minimum Fees of
 the Office Annually.

The daily papers of PheniX in re
 porting the legislative proceedings an
 ounced a dual report from the commit tee on Cowan's bill to divert the fee
 of the territorial secretary's office fol
 articles of incorporation into the ter ritorial treasury. The majority report
 was published in full, and it wa. | highly complimentary to the secretary telling how royalty they had been re ceived by him and what a fine court. eous gentleman he was, winding uI with the recommendation that he be permitted to keep his rake off ol thousands upon thousands of dollars and let the tax payers pungle as usual to keep the territorial government moving.
 Beyond a mere mention of the fact that minority report was submitted no mention was made of what it con- tained, and it remained for the Satur- day Review, the only paper published in Phenix, which stands up for the taxpayers. and which by the way is reported to be the subject of a boycott rom the secretary, by the minority of the committee. The minority report was signed by Williams and Roemer, and is reported by the Review as fol lows:
 ''In compliance with Par. 2645, sec. 4S) of the revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901, the secretary of Arizona, should keep a fee book and should enter therein all fees charged for all ser vices rendered. To our request for said fee books, we were met with a re- fusal from the assistant secretary of the territory, who was acting under instructions received from the secre- tary, and the statement that the fee books for periods past were not kept in the office. but destroyed. We then asked for the fee book being kept of fees now coming in and upon exam llidtlOu bucItul. duu ubOh cAdAlihdblOh of the copies of the letters that the secretary of Arizona has written. we find the fees that the secretary of Ari- ZOna collected during twenty five days of the month of January, 1903, amounted to more than three thou sand dollars, and that during the present month, February. he has al ready collected in fees, for eighteen days, more than fifteen. thousand dol lars. These amounts do not cover the sums that the secretary has received for his services as agent for corpora tions or for the publication of articles of incorporation, filing and recording of agents and filing afiidavits of publication.
 Taking twenty five days of the month of January, 1903, and the first eighteen days of February, 1903, as an index of the amount of fees coming into the office. we would estimate that the secretary of Arizona is collecting in fees alone, at least forty thousand dollars a year. This sum does not include the amount he collects for agent services which would amount to several thousand dollars more. At this point Mr Rowe. the Stoddard leader of the house. objected to the further reading of the report. ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

but the hatful or so that they sue ceeded in getting to Valdez shows their find to be very rich, as all of the samples were chiseled off of the ledge.
 The locators will return to their property just as soon as the season for travel opens up. A number of others will go in at the same time so there is a possibility of other locations being made on the lead this coming seasons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
hNAPP'S VICTIM FOUND.

Louisville. Ky, March 3-A tele- gram from New Albany, Indiana. says that the brother in law and brother of Hannah Goddard Knapp, have posi- lively identified the body of woman found floating in the Ohio river, late yesterday afternoon, as that of the wife of Alfred Knapp, the multi-wife murderer. The remains will be sent to Hamilton, Ohio. this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
SAN CARLOS DAM PROJECT IS
 BEING PUSHED

The people of Florence and adjacent country which will be benefited by the project, are now enthusiastic in pushing the work forward for the con struction of the proposed San Carlos dam. Work is going on to prepare articles of incorporation similar to those in this valley. though it is claimed the interests to be amalgam- ated there are not as diversified as in this valley. Judge J. H. Kibbey is one of the advising attorneys in the matter. A mass meeting of the people of that section is to be held this week to further the project. -Bisbee Re- view
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
CARNEGIE'S LIBERALITY.

New York, March 3.-The Evening Journal says that Andrew Carnegie has given Princeton university one million dollars for the construction of a post graduate school. The gift was made as the payment of debt of gratitude to Dr. Garmany who attend ed Carnegie during his recent illness in Europe. Garmany refused to ac- cept a personal gift but suggested that something should be offered to Prince ton from which Germany graudated in 1879.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

for a special bond election, and to have this report ready to submit to the council at o'clock this after noon.
 After granting H. B. Norris the privilege of running a lunch wagon on the streets between the hours of Q o'clock p. m. and o'clock a. m-, the council adjourned till p. m- today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

An ore body has been struck and blocked out in the Boggs' mine to the extent of twenty by forty feet and eight feet wide which goes one and nine-tenths ounces in gold, or nearly sl0 per ton, from four to ten per cent in copper and from two to thirteen ounces in silver. F.. D. Treadwell,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
STRIKE ON WABASH.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 3-A mes sage was received from President Ramsey, of the Wabash at noon today by the assistant general freight agent, notifying that official that the threat ened strike was on and not to receive any more freight until further notice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
FIRE AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Oregon, March 3.-A fire. which early this morning broke out in the Depumb block caused loss of s220, GOO. The fire was confined to the three upper stories but burned for three hours doing great damage to the stores below.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
OHIO RIVER
 RAMPANT

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3.-The Ohio river at nine o'clock this morn ing had reached stage of 49.4. It is rising at the rate of two hundredths of foot per hour. The indications are that it will pass the danger line, fifty feet, at noon. If it continues a great flood is libely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
TROOPS ARE
 CALLED CUT

Denver, March 3.-At the request of Sheriff Gilbert of Fl Paso county and the United States Reduction company, operating at Colorado City, Gov. Pea body at noon today called out the state troops to proceed to Colorado City and protect the company's plant from the strikers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA.

Kansas City, Mo, March 3.-Johu D. Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife, son and their physician arrived here today from the east en route to California, where he goes to take A two months rest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

St. Louis, Mo. March 3.-Judge Adams, of the United States circuit court, has issued an injunction on a petition of the Wabash officials, re- straining the chairman of the labor committees and all others, from inter- fering with the traffic of the Wabash system.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

Go to Her mann X Sullivan's for your oysters, crabs, Holsters and shrimps. West Gurley street next to Stephens & Hoover's meat market
 12-24-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04

heavy judgment upon their brethren who may show hardness, who may be guilty of shortcomings, but who nevertheless do the great deeds by which mankind advances. These pioneers of Methodism had the strong. militant virtues which go to the ac- complishment of such great deeds. Now and then they betrayed the shortcomings natural to men of their type; but their shortcomings seem small indeed when we place beside them the magnitude of the work they achieved.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-03-04
Among the Churches.

Rev. F. B. Taft, at the Baptist church, preached at ' 30 Sunday eve ming on the subject of Repentance.
 ''God cOmmandeth all men every Il. -. 4 4 ..o.,o,,@ ss No@. 1-.oO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
"pAKoTA UNIVERSITY
Sixteenth Annual Commencement Of
49, aaAlI.-x c-L.f - Astx.L~u

Sixteenth Annual Commencement Of
the Methodist School at Mitchell. &
The sixteenth annual commencement
exercises of Dakota university began
on Friday evening, June IL, when the
lnter-societies gave the Shakespearean
drama. Merchant of Venice. The an
nual lecture was delivered by DR..
Thomas Nicholson of the faculty of
Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Sunday morning Dr. Nicholson made
the baccalaureate address to the grad
uating classes. Sunday evening DR..
j, c. Bigelow. the field secretary of the
university, delivered the annual SER
mon. On Monday evening came the
graduating exercises of the elocution
department. Five received diplomas,
Misses Waunita Ferris, Glen Great
trax, Blanche Davis, Leo NJ. Doyle
and Levi NJ. Tillotson.
The graduating exercises of the nor
NAL class were held Tuesday morning
with the following finishing the
course: Misses Nellie Stoughton,
Blanche Phillips, Margaret Marso,
Belle Waugh. June Taylor. Florence
Phelps. Louise Harrison, Mary Nc
Lean, Glen Greattrax, Frank E. Stahl
and Harvey Best.
The work In the musical department
has been of a high order under the
direction of Miss Myrtle Lee Miss
Lila Ewart, Marjorie Ruth. Irma Walk
err and Grace Common completed the
course.
The senior college class gave their
exercises Wednesday morning. The
members of the class were Lauritz
Miller, Clifford Wadham Williams,
Paul Williams, Ella May Williams,
Gustavus Loevinger and Clarion ID.
Hardy. DR.. Graham presented the di.
plomas to all the classes at these ex-
ercises. There we're ten in the com.
mercial course and eight in the short
hand and typewriting department,
while two were graduated from the art
department.
The board of directors elected the
following faculty for the coming year:
President, W. l. Graham; L. A. Stout,
mathematics and principal of the nor.
NAL department; I. F. Graham, an.
cient classics; ]. l.. Lardner, English
literature and oratory; Myrtle Lee, di.
rector Of music; Anna Elsner. princi-
pal of elocution department; Florence
Starr, teacher of art; Gertrude Chap
pei, English and preceptress; Mamie
l.. Ogin, pedagogy and critics; M. H.
Markell, physical director. There are
three vacancies to be filed during the
summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
CATTLE NANCE

A number of cattlemen in the Black
Hills have been buying dipping out
fits" which will be used this season
for dipping cattle having disease
called mango. One outfit, consisting
of mammoth steel tank. pumps, ETC..
costing $400, was taken out to Slim
Buttes by w. c. Jones. 1t will be
used by himself and neighboring cat
tie owners The cattle to he treated
are run into a narrow chute where
they are thoroughly rubbed with stiff
brushes and then pushed off into the
solution. This solution is made from
chloro naptholeum. The expense Is
not great and 1t is claimed that the
disease is always broken UP by the
application. Large numbers of these
tanks will be scattered over the ranges
this season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
FACULTIES SELECTED.
The Board of Regents Selects Facui-
ties for the Coming Year.

Announcement is made of the selec-
ton of the following faculties by the
board of regents at its meeting held In
Huron last week:
Aberdeen-Charles F. Koehler, pres
ident; S. C. Hartrauft, Willis e. John
son, Elizabeth Clary, Fred w. Smith,
Lydia A. Graham, Florence Merrill, c.
S. Hommock. drawing and manual
training; Nina M. Nash, director mod
ell school,; Nellie III. Marugg, reading
and physical culture; Nellie NJ Chris.
tian, librarian and secretary; Erolen
e. Pribble, assistant model school; w.
III. Clark, janitor; Josephine Donohue,
preceptress and matron.
Madison--W. III. H. Beadle, presi.
dent; J. w. Golf, vice president and
instructor; william H. Dunpster, in
structor; w. w. Girton, instructor;
w. W. Girton. secretary; Arlitta L.
Warren, preceptress and instructor
Cora NJ. Rawlins, instructor: Alice De
Graf, instructor; Anna NJ. Herrig
principal training department; Susan
W. Norton, grammar critic; Rose O
Eddy, intermediate critic; Nellie Col
Inns, primary critic; William A. Boyd
engineer and janitor.
Springfield. S. Frazee, president;
j. w. Whiting, Katherine Hough, C. X
Buckle, Margaret E. Frazee, Rena Bel
Alderman, Lille S. Cooper, Fred c.
Aver, Mayme E. Scobey, Emma w
Hill, Charles Hill, secretary; Edwin
Benedict, janitor
School of Mines, Rapid City-R. l.
Slagler. c. H. Fulton, G. C. O'Hara, HI
l.. McLaury, Mark Ehle. John Nc
Learie. c. l.. Lewis, Stein Bangs, K. M
Stevens, A. ID. Humbert, Matilda
Woods, Anna Browne, George A. How
all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
READY TO MOVE.
sisseton Indians Want to Dispose Of
Their South Dakota Lands.

sisseton Indians Want to Dispose Of
Their South Dakota Lands.
Information has been received at
Sioux Falls to the effect that a num-
Der of Indians belonging at the Sisse-
ton and Wahpeton agencies have Pc
titioned the government for permis-
sion to dispose of their lands in the
northeastern portion of the state and
remove to the Fort Totten reservation
in North Dakota. The Indians appar-
emily do not like to live in too close
proximity TO the whites, as the fact
that white settlers are gradually be-
coming the owners of tracts formerly
belonging to Indians now dead and
thus encroaching upon the allotments
OF Indians now living is presumed to
be the reason for their request to be
permitted to move to North Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Hain Is Greatly Needed In Some Local.

ram Is Greatly Needed In Some Local.
/ tiles.
Inc weather during the week was
| generally cool and dry, except that
uhere were general showers, mostly
lght' the early part of the week, which
| We're generally beneficial. In the mid
| uie and upper James and Missouri
river valley counties more rain would
| De very beneficial, and in some limited
localities it is greatly needed for late
planted crops, grass and pasturase.
mere was general frost on the 18th,
mostly light except in localities In the
middle and upper Sioux river valley
and the Black Hills region. The frost
anected corn, potatoes and tender gar
den stun to some extent, principally on
the lowlands, but no permanent injury
is reported, and it is expected that re.
coyery from its effects will be prompt.
On the whole, wheat, oats, barley,
rye and spelt are in very thrifty and
promising condition, especially wheat,
except on some wet lowlands In ex-
IRENE southeast counties and in linn
tied dry northern localities. The COO,
weather was very favorable for wheat:
1t has stooled very well. The perma-
nent injury to small grains on wet low
lands in the extreme southeastern
counties was greater than anticipated.
but the acreage was small.
The cool weather retarded the
growth of corn and the stand is not
generally good Planting is still being
done on the lowlands in the extreme
southeastern counties that can be
worked; and some replanting is being
done elsewhere, duo to poor seed.
Cultivation has progressed favorably.
Some southeastern fields are weedy.
Lowlands are drying wel,.
Flax and millet sowing is still in
progress. Early flax is doing well, ex-
cept in the dry localities, where also
some late sown is not yet up.
Potatoes. notwithstanding the frost,
are reported generally as growing
well.
Grass has made good growth, except
in the dry northern localities. The
hay outlook is very good except over
the southern half Of the state and in
the Black Hills region. but would be
much improved by rains in the north
ern sections.
Alfalfa is generally In very satisfac-
tory condition.
Strawberries are ripening a good
crop. Plums promise fairly well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
LAND OF "RUsTLERs."
Many Indian, Stock Thieves Convicted
at the Lyman County Term OF

Many Indian, Stock Thieves Convicted
at the Lyman County Term OF
Court.
The term of court for Lyman county
has adjourned. The most important
of the cases were not tried, and indi-
cations are that they will never be
brought to trial, as most of the wit
nesses are scattered and 1t Is doubtful
IL cases sufficiently strong to secure
convictions could be presented. The
criminal cases disposed of were as
follows:
State VS.. William Black Bull,
charged with horse stealing; tried and
found guilty. State VS.. Harry Pep.
charged with horse stealing; pleaded
guilty. State vs.. Claud Eagle Pipe,
charged with horse stealing; tried and
found guilty. State vs.. w. f. Phillips,
charged with horse stealing and found
guilty.
The hardest fought case of the SEES
sion was that of the state VS.. Albert
Night Pipe and Moses Good Voice,
charged with twelve head of horses
from George Richardson last October.
The case occupied two days and ev-
cry indication favored an acquittal,
when the star witness gor the defense
took the stand and testified contrary
to his previous version of the affair.
The jury brought in a verdict Of guilty
as q result
In the case OF Andrew Night Pipe,
charged with horse stealing, the jury
also brought in verdict of guilty. Al.
of those convicted are Indians, except
Phillips.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-25
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY.
State University Is Recognized by the
ORGANIZATION of One.


One of the noteworthy events of the
closing days of the state university at
vermillion was the organization of a
Greek letter society, the Alpha XII
Delta, which was perfected by Miss
Edna Epperson of Galesburg, H.,
grand president Of the college society.
Only seven young ladies go in as
charter members, and each has an Of
fee, the president being Lorena
Grange; vice president, Hazel Lotze;
recording secretary, lola Jones; cor
responding secretary, Ethel Richard
son; marshal. Josephine Hanson;
treasurer, Clara Hanson.
The members are confident that the
society will have rapid growth, and
will do much for the university in con-
nection with national college fellow
ships. 1t was no easy task to secure
this recognition from the organization
of worldwide repute.