davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
Frisco System to Guthrie-Two Trains
Daily.

Frisco System to Guthrie--Two Trains
Daily.
The capital of Oklahoma is now
reached via the Frisco System 2:3O
p. m. train from ST. Louis; the 1O:4O
a m. train from Kansas City, arrive
at Guthrie sos; the li.SO m train
from Kansas City arrives Sis y. IN.
The return service to the North and
East is equally convenient.
On this new line of railway, thirty.
eight miles distance from Chandler
the following stations are located, viz:
Lowe. Dudley. Merrick, IoOnium and
Taylor. The extension opens a new
field in fertile Oklahoma. Offering
golden opportunities to those seeking
homes or investment.
In purchasing tickets avail yourself
Of the shortest and quickest route
from st. LOUIS or Kansas City
Frisco System. t13l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
A TEXAS WONDEt
,4ALpa GREAT DISCOVERY

Ho- small bottle 0i rhc TeNae Nla
ior, HALLS Great u..g8,sry. uur,7 .t
kidney and bladder troubles rtmnys,
gravel. cures diabetes. seminal 'ns
siOns, weak ana lame back, rheuMa
usm and all irregularities Of ths k,o
neys and bladder Ia both women aGo
meu. Regulates bladder trouble II
children. II not sold by your druggis'
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81
One small bottle is two months treat
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DR.. e. w. HALL
Sole manufacturer. p o. Box 629
St Louis. Mo.
Sold by all druggicls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Notice Of First Meeting Of c editors
IN the United States Court in tie In.
dian Territory, southern District at
pruls Valley
In he matter of o. S. Coulter. bank
rUpt. in bankruptcy
To the creditors of o. S. Coulter
.Ol Wynnewood. of Southern district
aforesaid. bankrupt. Notice is here
by given that on the 18th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1903, tho said .. s.
Coulter was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at Pauls Valley.
ia the Southern district, Indian Terri-
tory, on the oath day OF December.
A. d. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
YERKER 10 TAYLOR
Referee in Bankruptcy
First published Dec. 10. 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

He Their engagement is broken or,
She e-For what reason?
why, he told her one night that
when he was at his work her face was
ever before him"
"Wellt"
"Why. he's n cartoonist"' Nouhcrs
ktatesman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
READ THIS,

Ardmore, |. A.. Oct. Is. 1902,
This is to certify hat the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cured
two OF my family OF kidney and blad
der trouble, and | can fully recon
mend It to others suffering In same
manner Respectfully,
T. ]. STILWEII..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Time never drags nor does life ever
seem monotonous TO those who are al
ways working, thinking. learning and
srn1in" haxwslrs TaliSman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
Knowledge.

knowledge ought TO bring us happi-
ness, whether II brings rs money or
not; for knowledge is life. ana no man
lives in this age who has not knowl-
edge; for ignorance has neither life nor
happiness more than comes TO that
which grazes in n field d.-Schoolmaster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Women are more ambitious in low
than men; not only do they wed {
heart, but they must share th'
thoughts as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Any woman with continuous smile
usually has new store teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

If you are fond Of woman, tell
her SO; it can not hurt you, and vii.
make her much happier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
Bankruptcy Notice.

IN the District Court of the United
states for the Southern District Of
Indian Territory
In the matter Of l. d Hilton, bank
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of l. d. Hilton Of
r.,assett, in the Chlckasha division
oi said district. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
ldth day Of December, A. d., 1903,
the said |. d. Hilton was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held
at the United States court house In
Chlckasha on the goth day OF Deceu.
Der, a. d., 1903, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred.
itors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint trustee examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting ROBT. T.. SCOFFERN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
December 10. 1903.
Published December t6, 1908
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

A man isn't necessarily an angel
because he flies high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

If there were no fault finders We
should stagnate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

a woman is proud TO see come bac
to her side the man whom she ha
left perfectly Free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

To be contented you must BE- good
friends with yourself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Sometimes ono hears unpleasan
truths about ones self without bcln
able to retaliate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

X. w. DICK, Mayor.
Attest: G. II. BRUCE, City Clerk.
Published Dec %, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
POLICEMEN IN COURT.
Gaynor Issues Worrants 1galnSt
Men Watching 1lleged P00lr0om.

On warrants issued by Justice Gaynor ana
charging them with oppression in keeping q
watch on a cigar store in the Hamilt"n-aF"'
precinct Police Captain Patrick Summers "f
that precinct and Patrolmen Thomas Lynch'
James C;r1en ard Matthew Cien we're brought
into the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday
When arragned before Justice Gaynor the p"-
l,cenen we're represented BY Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Callahan and were paroled in his
custody 10 appear for an examination next
Monday at 10
The warrants were issurd At The request "f
a LAWYER for Michael McFaddon. proprietor Of
a cigar store at No. 1G Hamiton-ave.
CAPTAIN Summers received information that
led hin, to sIspnct that pool selling and policy
playing were going unstairs- TIL" action
taken by him. according tn aff1dtvits made by
McFadden. was to have a patrnlman enter Nc
Faddpn's store at i. m. and remain there
until E 2. m. every day from March II m
March "a The cigar dealer dNpoeez that th"y
entered his store without his permission or con-
sent and when told by him tn leave it refused
70 do so, saving that they we're officers of the
law. He declared that the policemen acted as
if they were in lawful possession of the prem
iees and gave his store a bad name and IN
jured his business.
On March IS McFadden applied to Magis-
trate O'RailIy for a warrant for the arrest Of
Captain Summers and his men The applica-
ton was refused. Relief was then sought from
Justice Gaynor, whose views on the limitations
Of the powers md the general Arrogance IF the
police are we'll known on tho warrants issued
by Justice GaynOr he ind0rsed a statement
that although Supreme Court justices did nor
often act as ma gistrates they we're empowered
to do so In this case magistrate had refused
to issue warrant and he C.TustiC" Caynor} had
done so in order that man should not be de-
prived Of his right to seek for justice when he
believed that his liberty and rights were In
voved,
The warrants were issued under subdivision 4.
section ;55 Of the Penal code. which states that.
if any public officer does any act whereby an
other person is injured in his property. person
or rights he is guilty of oppression.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
"BRIDGEWoRK" PATENT VALID.
Circuit Court of Appeals Afirms Decision as
to DR.. Lows Artificial Denture.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals tor
the Second Circuit has filed opinion affirming in
all respects the judgment recovered bv the Inter
national Tooth Crown Company against III" Hanks
Dental Association of this city. in October. 1901 -"
far as il establishes the validity of Dr. James r
Lows patent No. 23&9o for the now widely used
artificial dentures known as "hridGework.
This decision is of particular interest 10 the pub
lie and to the dentists. owing to the acrimonious
and extended litigation under this patent in the
last seventeen years.
The patent first sustained by Judges Wallace
and shirnan in 1885. and for several years there
after the International Tooth Crown company. or
eanized and owned by the late Or. Lucius T Shelf
field for the introduction of these bridge and tooth
crown inventions. reaped a harvest in royalties
from hundreds of dentists until the Dental Pro-
+ertiye Association of the United States
panized by Dr. ]. y. Grouse. Of Chicago. for
combining the dentists to resist tho monopoly. Or.
Grouse succeeded in raising a fighting fund of some
S14000 BY contributions of $50 each from dentist
Tnanhers In a subsequent suit against DR. Ben
natf of ST Paul, the patent was declared invalid
nysinx TO A single instanC" of prior Of the in
ooairst Or KYLE not defended by the Dental Pro-
tectiYe Association. the patent was again declared
s.,If3 rv Iudge Townsend. who subsequently
Cated his decree the instance of the aSSoCia-
fnajlv 10 test the validity of the Low patent and
~ accord to the Dental Protective Association an
ooDrortunjtv 10 defend against it again. The case
vas tried before Judge LaComo" and a jury IN OC-
defsnce which took FIVE days. but the jury held
tha natent valid and brought in verdict against
tbe 6eFendant Hanks Dental Association II is this
verdict which has now been affirmed by the Cir
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
JORALEMON-ST. ACTITITY.
Combination of Machine Shop and
Hudhole There.

vorkmen who digging the two shafts for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit tunnel In Jorale-
mon-st., between Henry-st. and Garden Place.
Brooklyn Heights. made considerable progress
yesterday toward turning that quiet and eX-
elusive block into the combination of machine
shop and mudhole. which it Is to he for at
least a year to come. The Italians with their
picks and shGvels were no more busy With
their work Of desolatop than were the resi-
dents of the block in making their plans for
closing I'D their homes and arranging for other
abodes for the next twelve months
Among the families who are 10 move are
those Of Frederick Wesson. No 81; Samuel W
L. Boocock a banker No 81; Wilhelmus MEn-
derse a lawyer and member of the standing
committee of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Long Island, No. 81; George B. Abbott, for
merly Surrogate Of Kings County. NO. "6'
Richard A Donaldson, a manufacturer. No - :
Theodore F. Miller. president Of the Brooklyn
Trust Company No 50; Charles H. Otis a
LAWYER No Jos; Pierre LIE Brun. an architect'
No III. and William Burtenshaw, No. 103
Immediately in front of Mr.. Otis's house Will
stand a machine shop and near by hoisting
machine will be placed. So he mas lost no
time in getting away and on Monday the family
will 60 to Lakewood. The Abbotts Will go
away next week for Shelter Island Mr.. Myn-
derse is planning to shut up his house and go
to Europe. The plans IF mlgrsti or the
others have not been completed yet
The compressed air plant which is at Jofale-
mon-st and the bay, will be ready next Thurs
day and the piping to the shaft sites Will be all
in by that time.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
MUNICIPAL ART AND THE LAW.
Legal Action Not Always an Aid to Munici-
pal Improvement.

That the laws which affect municipal art or "a
Improvement and erheI eIIizhment Of the sn-r0Ir7-
tngs Of the people in the cities. are not saSliF
altered. and that they are at times hindr7r"e a.
they are at other ti--S= holn 70 municipal in
rrover,ert. was the TOPIC discussed by Nelson :
SpenCer Of this city. before the Municipal Art So
Ciotv last evening at the house "f the Nat.'ndl
Arts Club No. 81 West Thrty-fourth-st
Law and the things ii represents. III" speaker
said are essential things and NOT easily ohanEs7-
he and arguing from this statement. H., held mat
the people who were seeking ~ improve the artistic
standard Of the city should make up their mi7as
to accept things as they from the legal 'lN0-
point remember the rights Of ndfvidual7 ara
safe,uardeI in this country far greater extent
than they are I'm Europe. and thtt feeling Ut
art and a public opinion demanding A CH2Age u
existing conditions must 10 Grated before s7F
change can he made i'm the avs which VIII t"H-
tribute toward king the civ beautiful
This education ~ pUpir "TirI0" he hs-o "d'
one Of the functions ot the Municipal Art Sof-F.
and could ha brought about ~ persuasion y -'Lrt
ing plans fOr public ard PTiE0-e $Jri..' :
places hy- s.NarlpI-. ny IN@-sl,tt.@ -HLf'I. i...
uiuSt ration aEI by sFgIES tut- the -7t-"'-L.'- -
the subject is enforced $500 .-,
charles K. Lamb and Waiter ; Logan ,.l-7.. - -.
discussion by holding that -Efr" was hl.''t III
sfnI, for I-z1I eT4ctncrts C0v@~0T-E m .-' -A-
especial Iy 1rhere the artistic FStl1 Ii-ctZd ,,
erty rights than had been aGniI-TSt ~ |lF- Si'''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
THINKS GooDsELL BILL ONLY ASLEEP.
Board Of Trade and Transportation Opposes
Increase in Cost of Liquor Licenses.

The Nev-York Board Of Trade and Tra1spor.s-
ton held its monthly meeting az the rooms n ths
board. No. I2 Broadway. YESTERDAY. and a"tad
reports from the cities conr7ittee = memorial II
honor Of Ahram :. Hewitt vas spread or The min
utes Resolutions we're adopted opposing thA mort
gage tax bill and the measure increasing TIE cost
Of liquor licenses II TIE sense ~ trA commit
tee thar the GoodseH street railway bill while l.
nad been reComnittr1 70 tn Assemble committee.
would he passed as soon as FUhll" feeling against
II had died down and the vigorous opposition ~ t7
board to the measure was CounsAuAd
Assembly bill NJ 1227 inr-0fToe4 r. Nfr Nv
IanAv. the committee thought one or tha 17any
hills now before th- legislature that seek by IN
direction to deprive the people of many privileges
for the benefit ~ railroad CORPORA tio1S TIE cdnl-
rnittee recommended disapDTnTal Of the bill which
would provide pension fund for officers and en-
pIoyes of cities of tn" first and second class i
favored the hill introduced by Mr.. Morgan which Il
10 reduce the waste If water N fEiS city ~ Qer-
mitting the Commissioner % water suppl. Gas
and Electricity place meters where water IS nov
furnished wholly or in part in zEv building fN-
business purposes. and in building for testl-S
the quantity of water used
The board favored the uIlI now before the leSIs~
lature to create a local railroad commission
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ALLEGED BOND FORGERY.
u. F. Skinner, of Boston, DiSap-
pears-4bout $40, 900 IN Question.

Boston. March 25.-A sensation was created on
Change this afternoon by the report that NJ. F.
Skinner, who under the firm name Of NJ. F.
Skinner & Co.. has conducted brokerage busi-
ness in municipal and railway bonds since 1901
had closed his Office at No. "a Congress St
placed his affairs in the hands Of George A
Gray for settlement, and had disappeared from
the city. There were also reports that irregu-
larities had been discovered in the transactions
of the firm by which various towns, including
East Hampton and Greenfield, this State, were
involved by the issue of duplicate bonds and the
forging Of the names of town officials. MIR. Gray
will say nothing regarding the case, except that
he has been requested to take charge Of Mr..
Skinner's affairs He will not even disclose Mr..
Skinner's present location. He said he expected
TO hear from the missing man within day or
two and might then be able to say something
definite.
Inquiries tonight seemed to confirm earlier
reports that the amount involved will be be-
tween $50O00 and $4,000, but that the losses
widely distributed among score or more
Of banks or bond brokers that no one con-
cerned will suffer severely. All inquirers for in
formation at Police Headquarters were referred
to the District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
AUTO INTERESTS MERGE.
Big Organization to S00e Money 9"
Patent Lilgdti0fS.

A. ,,noortsut step in the history Of the autono-
hup interest in America. was marked yestero1s
when the final organization OF the ASsoe'dt.o ASS.
ricersed Automobile Manufacturers was perlTctue,d
nv S.Anrre II Day president OF the Electric Nei'-
- c1n.nv The organizations purpose is to
secure to its members ti,s use OF the seioeh OSc
patent recently decided in favor OF the hieet' -
Vehicle Company. against the Winton cohcet" a
smith & Mahley, together with ABOUT four r nul
5red other ratents. In the litigation 10 estaoiis"
ths validity of the SeIden patent. the Eiectric
Vehicle Company spent over 2No9A ana IL o0,
tentions on the other patents are estimated at oe
quarter of this amount fer both sides nNoFeu: 'ie
waste q, 100000 tn litigation will be eVo'oeu'
The association also purposes 10 Pte'e
making and selling of machines whose 9"
weaknesses make them dangerous. .>.
.rbe association now comprises about thirty con-
ccrns including the winton company the Oiue
mobile the Packard, the Peerless the sea ~
Haynes-Apnerson, Ap?e-soh Frothers, the hooo
mobile Knox Auto Car, the Pierce. the
60, +be International the United States Ions
Distance the Popc-Rohinson, the "al'hd'h' -.
,ans-Durves and the Franklin. Its membership
fss nou- amount TO about $4,000 It VIII nave at
its disposal for defensive purposes ABOUT lo"' ~'
dred patents pertaining TO automooileS. ,.o
TSa csrde, nstent the establishment of whose
validity by the courts made the present asSoc'"
ton possible was granted TO George b. ee'"eI oI -
November ) 1895 Mr.. Selden, after SiN years 80 M
governmental work applied for a patent IN e.
The natent was granted on the original dno aneilu
- ..11t.,+ions the wear before the business OF
making and selling automobiles in America h besaa is1
TO assume mportsnce The important SIainl III t
n3tent and tht. one which il Is claimed al fnaAelS
If sutomobes must infringe. reads as foLoWs:
Il claim !, The combinatiGn OF epT PTau uincuding
propeng wheel and steering mechanism; ot
ijo1id h1Iroca rbcn gas engine Of the ConpIe
fTne comprising more power CNiIiIUtei te -
sitabe LIQUID fuel receptacle power si4iI c4I tha
"a III and arranged to faster than Iile
nropeIIfng wheel intermediate clutch "' bosy otT
aSaIted 10 the conveyance of persons ana soooS
Substantially as described. A.. u,1oo.r,c
Henry d Macdoua, of counsel for the EIecuiC
vehice Company said the PUBLIC mus ma atcIaiS " Ue
interested in the assurances thst hereaLn ,,,S he
machines were onered TOT pupiiC "00 "
IF the highest standard.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
DR.. ROBERT Stafford NEWTON.

DR.. Robert Stafford Newton. an alienist Of note
and well known in the medical profession. died at
his home. No. l9 East Forty-fourth-st., yesterday
from spinal meningitis. in his forty-ffth year
DR.. Newton born in Cincinnati but came to
this city with his parents when boy. He was
educated in the city schools. and was graduated
from the College of the City of NeW-York. He
then entered the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and on finishing the regular course devoted
three years, in Vienna, Paris and London TO the
study of brain diseases. On returning this city
he became connected with the Presbyterian Hos
pital and later with st. Mary's Hospital. as neu-
rologist- DR.. Newton received medals and honors
from various medical societies and institutions here
and abroad. He was a member of the New-York
County Medical Society and the Neurological So
ciety. He also a member OF the Players.
Lambs and Press clubs.
Not long ago DR.. Newton recovered from an at
tack of typhoid pneumonia which apparently n
dermined his strength for three days ago he
taken III with typhoid meningitis He was unmar-
rted He left three sisters, one OF whom, Mrs.
Topter. lived with him. The funeral will be at
the house on FRIDAY at o'clock. The burial will
be Greenwood Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
AUTHORSHIP OF ELK1Ns LAW.
President Cassatt and Two Other Railroad
Men Framed It.

''hicago. March &.-purinG the progress Of a
leetng Of western railway executive officials to-
day to discuss the Elkins law. it was stated that
A. J. cassatt, president of the Pennsylvan mia
Paul Morton second vice-president of the Santa
Fe, and E D. Kenna, first vice president and
general counsel Of the same road, are authors
It is stated that the fret draft Of the bill was
made by 8IF. KeuEa and embedded the ideas OF
the three named. This draft was submitted
to the President. the Attorney General and the
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce Comnais-
introduced hoxever. the the bin was essentially the
Nessfa Cassatt, Morton and Renna after re-
peated conferences at the executive mansion.
Il believe that the act will secure the main
tenance of freight and passenger rates and thi
H1II he OF tnestn1a BILE benett to the entire coun
try. to railroads. to shippers aad to consumers"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

yesterday with clerk of the United States Dts
trict Court:
PAULINE KRACss No, l22 coumbia-st -LAs salities
&Tea: assets. SIS. creditors. c. Blanks
No, 20 Moore-s. 1897: Xnulswttch Co. No. Brming
FRANCE AND JOSEPH N. CAPIRL1o trading as Q
capirIo Sons. saloon No $40 Fast Eleve2th-st
Euppsrt Ninety-rs.-st Third-Sve.. S265S
hy rhatteI mortgage pettioneF's saloon 81
East Eleventhst John Kennedy. No. 4s stuyyesant-st
g. 1872; National Distributing Company. No Waer-st
sS1s; H. H. schufed & Co. Chicago SSoe Petitioners
have stock $500; wagons S7S: machinery. &es: &C
$3.50.
GEORGE H. PEETs Ne az West TEslHn1se'-LAasi- Il a
asdiner Of Providence, R. /. So5o; Tripp Ahen. Of
Prcyidenee r. l.. &SS6
GEoR1E BECK. butcher No s4l East Elshty-arst-st
-Prncra creditors Armour Packing Company. No. l2S
TWeifh-ava. $3.50: j. T. Marx No. II West oue-hun-
ed-ahd-savensh-st, S260-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
COMMITTEE WAS ABSENT.
Therefore the Organization of the American
Chauffeurs' Club Was Not Completed.

At a meeting OF automobile drivers last night
held at No 17I5 Broadway. at which it was eN-
pected that the constitution and set OF pEia"S
would be announced for the proposed association
to be known as the American Chauffeurs Club. tbs
unexpected took place When the meeting was
called TO order it vas found that not one OF the
committee to frame the constitution ana p!'a"9
present. -, ,,- -. -o.o
Iene cars had got together and had formed new
oreanization known the Chaufeurs Association
of America application for charter for the or
eenizatfon having been sent to Albany yesterday
Il is thought that this action will be to the advan-
fsqe of the Automobile Club of America ana Prl-
lie owners Of big cars who hire operators and
whose cars are mostly run by gasolene.
The plan of the first named organization was 10
have a board of governors and credentials com
mittee of five. This committee vas t2 group the
operators into four classes. according ~ thef COM
netenCY.