davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
DEAD THIS.

A-am..e. T. r.. oct IL, 1902.
This is to certify that the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cured
two Of my family OF kidney and blad-
der trouble, and can fully recon.
mend Il 10 others suffering In same
manner Respectfully,
T.. J. STILWELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
HE CAUGHT THE HOUSE,
A ven Of Applause at critical
Point In a Play.

AbAhN III - AHHH
Edward Iarrgan once said that the
most trying moment iu bis theatrical
career occurred in Sew Orleans soon
after the civil war IIp bad gone
south with his company aud. yielding
somewhat 90 popular request plt ON
"Thc Blue and the Gray The play
had been success uu north. but down
south. with the air stIl full of the bit.
torua.- of tho war. it was % dangerous
experiment Tony Hart was Co repre-.
sent thr Confederate gray. -o ha hunt.
cd up uniform Of the Louisiana IT.
gers. aud when b. e.. un marching ON.
young stalWHrt. handsome. the iypIa1
soldier boy in the beloved uniform, %
house. men aud women. chporod ar
shouted ana cried for ull their here
embodied in this boy. IIarrigan starD
ing in the wings in his northern blue.
waiting 20 go ON, had just one thought
They'll Kill me" Then he stepped
out. the embodiment Of the enemy, and
cold. dead silence fell upon the house.
Not hand moved for him The audi
onco was tense with emotion. and there
was only uu instant 20 act IL the play
was 20 bc saved llIrrigan, big, kind
ly. good looking came swiftly down
10 the front and stepped over the foot
light gutter. leaning down 10 them
"Fur the love oi heaven. won't you
give the Yankee q haudt' be exclaim.
I'd At once the house was caught and
an the pout up feeling turned the right
way There was q yell Of applause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
WARNING Order.

In the United States Commissioners
Court in the Indian Territory South
cun District, at ArdmOro
w. T. Bogie plaiutin vs g. r. Jac-
guess defendant.
The defendant, l. r. jacques is
warned to appear in this court in thir.
~ days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, w + Bogie.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day of September, 1908.
lSaaD r. y. ROBNETT,
United States Commissioner.
Potter. Bowman & Potter, Attys.
II. C. Potterf Atty for NONRESIDENT
First published Sept II, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
c. o. & C. EXCURSION RATES.

Christian church national conven-
tion, Detroit, Mich, oct. IA to II.
Rate $S33.2O.
International Livestock convention,
Chicago, Nov. rs, 20 and 80 Rate
$274O.
w. A. DASHIELL. Ticket Agt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
How the sculptor ccn:ai Was Cured.


Bpnvcnuto Ccllini, when about to
cast his famous statue of pcrscus. now
In the Loggia del Lanzi at Florence,
was taken with a sudden fever. In
the midst Of his suffering one of his
workmcu rushed into his sick chamber
and exclaimed: "Oh, Bcnyenuto. Your
statue IL spoiled, and there Is no hope
whatever Of saving it!' Ccllini said
that when hc heard this hc gave a
howl and lcapcd from his bed Dress
ing hastily. he rushed 10 his furnace
aud found his metal "cakcd." lie or
dcrcd dry oak wood and fred the fur
mace fcrccly, working in rain that
was falling. stirred the channels and
saved his metal. lie continues the
story thus After all was over I turn
cd to plate Of salad on n bench there
aud ate with hearty appetite and
drank together with the whole crew.
Aftcrward | retired to my bed, healthy
and happy, for it was two hours be-.
fore morning, ana slept as swcctly as
II I had never felt touch Of Illness.
His ovcrpowcring idea of saving his
statue not only drove the idea of III.
ness from his mind, but also drove
away the physical condition and LEFT
him well It was "A triumph of mind
Success
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28
nnt,ti.

am looking for dishonest borrow
crs yes, indeed fellows who will bor-
row my troubles and never pay them
back New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28

It is strange poets represent night
as a goddess and at the same time
call her silent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28

II is a great evil as well as n mis-
fortune to be unable to utter a prompt
and decided no simmons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28

Why pay zoe to 25c for fruit trees
when you can get the same trees at
Ardmore Nursery at &c to1Oc? t-oct-15
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-28

subscrtb, tor the Arimoreite.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
CONFIRMED
Stampeders Are Coming Out
 After Grub.

Ell J. White ln his Dawson Free L nee of the 18th says that the last mall from the lower rIvsr brought to Manager FalT- banks of the N. C. Co. a letter from their Circle City manager Who states that many who lsft carly To the Tsnlna excitement had returned for grub and gone Ia sEiln; that they fully confirmed the first promls- lnE reports and that gold has been found in paying auantlllss On large number of ereskS.
 Panama reports continue to esms Ia the same straln as those first received and the exodus from Dawson 10 that place ton' tlnues with unabatsd vlEor, the class of men going being the bone and slnsw of the country. A conservative estimate places the number already gone at from I5Oo to ISoo and lt Is expected the number will reach 25Oo before lt Is too late to cOmplsls the trip over the lee, Then, lf reports eon,lnus good, another 7soo will leave on the opening of navigation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
REFUSED
U. S. Marshal and Staff Must
 Travel Otherwise.

The treasury department has denied an application from the attorney general 10 have revenue cutter assigned to the use of the United States marshall andhI, staff In Southeastern Alaska curing the coming season. Judge Wlckersham and the mar shsl wrote strong letter to Attorney Gsn- sraI Knox, representing that there was likely to be much.law breaking in South estern Alaska during the coming season, and urging that a revenue cutter bs placed a: the disposal of the marshal ln order that he ard his deputies mlght have a re 'oY means of getting from place to place along the coast In diseharge of thslr duty. The request was refused On the ground chat all the cutters, ayallabls for Alaska cruising are fully occupied In other work than that of merely transporting govsfn- ment fieers from place to place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
CUTTERS
Reassigled to the Alasks
 Service.

ThsSlms cutters as last year will be as' signed tO the Al,ska and Arctic circles this year. Extensive repairs are yet to be made on the Rush and the Perry and lt will be some time tefOrs the fleet will be ln condition to stat North. The Bear and the Thistle will probably sail from Seattle for the North about the 2sth of April.
 These cutters were the first of the govern ment fleet to leave the Sound last year. The Be w's badly damaged before sbs reached Stka and was obliged to come back for repairs, but she was still enabled to eomplst. her arctic cruise in ample tlue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
COMMISSION AFTER BEAR
Two British Soldiers Coming
 to Alaska. t

To seek ln Alaska wllds the blue or glacItr bear, an animal 80 rare that SO far as Is known only Jns has been killed and none captured, says a New York dispatch of the 18th. Two English spOrtsmsn, Capt. Charles Eustats Radcliffe, retired officer of the Life Guards, snd RIcbard Fitzgerald Glvn, of the First Royal Olsoo commissioned by the British museum to Est specimen Of this Solmd, have arrived here on thslr way to Nirh- srn Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Reported Appointment of
 Armour and Mills.

The London correspondent of the Toron- Co News, tslsgrsphed on March 10th that it Is eportsd here today hat Justices Ar mour snc Mills, Of the Canadian supreme court, will be associated with Lord Aver stons, lord ehlsi justice Of England, on the Alasksn eommlsslln, but have not yet been able 10 get official confirmation of the report.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
SKAGWAY WEAIHER

For the z4 hours preceding o'clock p, m., March 24, IoOF Highest temperature P above. Lowest temperature 20 above.
 H.D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Pc. oaolAl'. wSaSiuE

Aren't West Of the ?. C. S.S. Co. has received an Invitation 70 the wedding of chAs. N. AllIsf, ESosral sgSnt of the ?. c. S. 8. Go. vhs will marry Miss Ellzh- both J. Richardson, at Seattle, "Wednesday svsnlnE March iS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
An Ea.rr.slo H6rnisssr

Rev. James Thompson. the nsE Prss6V-- t.rlln minister of SkAgWEv, eOuss highly r.sommsadsd by ths Mlnistsrial AssOeia- tlou Of Sslt,la During a brief ministry he organized the Lane Street church snd placed lt on a high plane of sfheisney.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

By special direction G the sseFsilrv of the navy, au examination of 'It's for the proposed cOallnE station In the Ai'u'lan Islands was quietly made last sumner, The work was prosecuted by officers of the revenue cutter MeCullOeh, and a eOnhd'n- tial report made to ,hs treasury separt- msnt, which was transmitted to Secretary Moody. Finished copies of the charts plated by the cutter officers have been printed by the bureau of navigation. although thsv have not been made public.
 These charts represent accurately Che conditions existing at two deep, landlOeked harbors To the Alsutlan chlIn, and the Lavy department officials have sxprsssed surprise that such good harbOrs ven to be found ln that part Of the world. lt was ssrlOuslv doubted that suitable hafbOrs, proving safe anchorage for vessels snd pro- tsetlon from an enemy In time of wal could be found anywhere In the lslsnds.
 Two harbOrs wsr thoroughly sounded aud ehlnsd. one Of these Is near Adakh Island, h longitude IFS west and latitude
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Tn. Yukon CAtAOIiO

The St. Patriek's day numbsr of the Yu' kon Catholic, printed ln Irish green, has reached the Alaskan. It Is filled with good reading matter and most of the artl- elss are original.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
NAVY DEPARTMENT SILKS
 COMING STATIONS
Admiral Bradford Proposes Coaing Stations In Aleutian Group, Near the Northern
 Route of Travel to the Orient '

8 north, approximately. The location Is about zoo statute miles east of Attu Island. which Is the farthsst west of the Alsutlsns The exact lOeOtiOn Is Chapel cove, In thr bay of Waterfalls. The harbor Is land. locked, and the depth of water ls from six to IS fsthoms. The establishment of 3 eoalInE station at that point Is regarded as feasible, and probably advantageous.
 The other sl's, which was thoroughly sounded and ehsrted by the mecullOeh's officers, was at Nazsn pay, AtkhI Island, where conditions were found quite similar to those at Chapel cove. The depth of water Is sufficient for snv ship of the navy, and the topography of the Island In the lmm,diats vicinity of the shore Is iay. olbls to the establishment of eOallng fa- cllItl,s, AtkhA Is about 100 niles sas. of Aaskh.
 ltls Admiral Brld.Ord's ldsa that coal piles, with shelter, should be established at one of these points, In order to be avail able for naval use In case of emergency. Both sites are comparatively near the northern route of travel to the Orlsnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Local AdiainE R .sunsd

R. H. srovn has resumed work CD bis ou,rz claims east of ths Indian village. A number oi hls blasts woke the echoes of the mountains yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Eagles Initiate

Thss will be sn Initiation of candidates at the meeting of the ESElss tonight, and |, Is desired ths, all the fratsnlty turn out and lead a hand 10 the work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Tns Royal Laundry cannot be sxeelled They n suit your taste and convenience, nd ft yeu In prices. Phone o7, next to electric light Liant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Is your washing satlsfaetorV3 Are vour clothes tonl f no and yes, try the Six g. wav,HAHd Laundry, and you will be s'tls' jed; 32o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

For wood, coal and expressing, see E.. N. LueavIsh. Ofics phone ITS, residence phone }. S-o im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

The best people h the eltv patronlze the Seattle saloon. lt serves only ths best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

A esniully selected Hoe of muslin under wear and nsrcer zsd salssn underskiTts, at the Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

The New Arctic Cafe, Hsalhon X Levin, rropS, Is the best in Whltshorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Just received on The Humboldt, onions, lettuce, rAdlshss. celery, eauliflowsr, ai w. C, Bakers (Frsn's old sthndk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Just received on the Humboldt, onions, lettuce, radlShss, celery, e,ullhowsF. at VI. C. Baker's Franks old stand).
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

A choice lins of plain and fancy hosiery at the L,dIss' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Spring chicken at the. Pack rnln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

If you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe forthe Daily Alas kan. Phone TO-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

Patterns new h ms,uuE. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

A new house ln che old place, The Arc tIe Cafe, Whllshorss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
For Sale

Good plano for sale cheap. Inquire J. c. Priee. 3-7I'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
Fars From Dav.On to E.si.

The fare from Dawson to Eagle |, s3o, with about sIo added for ro,dhOuses.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25

uininr blanr. st tr'. ono.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WAS TIE KILLERAWOMAN
The Mysterious Burdick Case in
Buffalo-The Instrument Used ;.
il, the Killing Is Found

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2.-Mrs. Burdick,
at his home here last Thursday night. and
Mrs. Hull. her mother, were examined at
considerable length early to-day at a po
lice station. where they were taken upon
their return from Canastota, where they
had attended the funeral Of the murdered
man. .-. .rs. .- r -
Mrs. Hull was first questioned by Dis
trict Attorney Coatsworth and Assistant
Superintendent of Detectives Cusack. She
said she knew nothing Of what had hap
pened until she was, called by the domes-
tic in the morning. She heard no sounds
in the night, heard nothing OF any voice
whatever, and awoke in the morning ig
norant of any troubles tn the house. She
denied positively that her relations with
Mr.. Burdtck were unfriendly and enphat-
ically declared she believed no one in the
household had anything to do with the
crime or knew OF It until morning.
Mrs. Burdick was next questioned at
length as to what she could offer to throw
light on the possible identity of thesmur-
derer, after which both women went back
to the Ashland avenue home. The dis
trict attorney said, after they had gone:
I'VE examined Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Bur
dick for the purpose OF completing the ex-
animation Of all those present in the house
on the night the murder occurred, and to
ascertain from Mrs. Burdick if possible
who. in her judgment. might have been
actuated to cimmit: such a crime"
Mr.. Cusack said he was still Of the opin-
ion that the murderer is a woman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WILD in THE HOUSE
MI. Cannon's Mock Heroics Pune
ture a Fake.

Washington. March .. In the house
Saturday there were fifteen roll calls and
two calls of the house The feature Of
the day was the passage Of the senate ON
nibus public building bill. with house
amendments, which latter increased the
total carried by the bin to over Sc, 900, 900.
The leaders who opposed the bill did not
attempt to defeat it, and 1t was passed
205 to 26--under suspension Of the rules.
The democrats made terrible outcry
about the sale at auction of White House
relics. -. s-.a ...~S
when Madison was president" inter-
rupted Mr. Cannon, lit WaS related tina t
the washing hung in the east room. My
God!' he calculated. with mock gravity,
what has become of Thea clothes liner
Amid the peals of laughter this evoked
the debate ceased.~ r..
The net result Of Saturdays session was
the sending to conference of the naval
and fortifica ton appropriation bills, the
railway safety appliance bill and the mill
tary academy appropriation bill. the post
office: the omnibus public buildings Bill
and the bill to settle the accounts OF OF
ficers during the Spanish war period and
the adoption of the senate amendments tC
two other comparatively upimportan1
measures.
| The house held a four-hour session Sun
day and put the District of Columbia ap'
propriation bill through its last parlla
mentary stage in the face of the demo
cratic filibuster. The previous question OF
the conference report on the Alaskan
homestead bill was ordered and the vot'
on its adoption will be taken when th'
house reconvenes at II O'Clock to-day
That was the net result Of the Sunda!
session..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WAR ON THE MAINE
Insubordinate Seamen Make
Trouhle

Newport News, Va. March 2.-Trouble
or board the battleship Maine, which is
lying In dry dock here for repairs. cul-
minated Saturday night in the shooting of
one seaman. by a guard Of the marines. It
is reported that the wounded man died
shortly afterward. All information rela
tive to the affair is refused. It is reported
that Captain Leutze has had difficulty
maintaining discipline.
Twenty three men have deserted In the
past week. Three OF the runaways were
recaptured by the local police. A police
sergeant and one policeman returned the
men to the ship. The sailors refused to
go one board in custody, and III fight the
policemen were badly beaten. All the
sailors wear scars of battle. While the
fight was in progress sailors and marines
showered old eggs and decayed potatoes
over the side of the ship upon the police.
The drydock in which The battleship has
been Graded, was flooded to prevent the
escape Of seamen from the ship. While
the warship is afoat in the drydocll it is
impossible for any one on board to make
shore surrepitiously without swimming
about fifty feet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
A GOLFER's PUTTER
The instrument With Which Burdlcl
... Was Killed.

Buffalo, N. r., March 2.-The police and
detective forces of the city have worked
assiduously on the Burdick murder, case.
The lines upon which they are working
indicate that their belief is that the muir
derer will be found among the close ac
uuaintances of the dead man.. The dis
trict attorney openly expresses the opin-
ion that somebody in the Burdick social
circle murdered the clubman. The circle
was composed of a number of married
couples young or in the prime of life.
The circle has been disrupted by more or
less scandal. .- In fact, several : divorce
suits have grown out OF it. 35.&4z -,
The police have found the weapon with
which Burdiek was murdered It, Is a
steel-tipped golfers putter. Where they
got it the officials refuse to say. 1t is
said there are marks upon it believed to
be bloodstains. z--E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WORK IN The SLUMS
Gen. Booth Has a Plan for a Uni
versity to Train Salvation
Army Workers.
seething Sea of Vice Cannot Be
Reached by Academic Mis-
sionary Nonsense"
New York Sun Special Service,


New York. March 2.-General William
Booth. the venerable head of the Saiva-
tlon Army, has announced a new plan
for the regeneration of the slums. He
wants to found a great university where
Salvation Army workers may be trained
scientifically in rescue work The main
establishment he, desires to locate in New
York or London. He spoke at a farewell
meeting at the Academy of Music.
"A university of the science of humani-
ty, where men and women can be trained
to reclaim depraved women, criminals and
drunkards--that's what l want now" said
General Booth. II mean a great institu
tion, with it's main establishments III Lon
don and New York. correlated with
branches in Melbourne, Toronto, Berlin
and Paris from which thousands Of Sal
Walton Army workers shall be sent to the
submerged masses each year, skilled in
every method Of rescuing human beings
from the underworld of despair.
''We must have this university for train
Ing people in the real work of saving the
vicious and the criminal The thing has
grown and grown in my mind. Every day
i have new evidence to confirm me i'll
my belief that this vast work. which lies
beyond the power of governments. which
Is outside Of the organized churches, which
we have extended almost to all countries,
should not depend much longer on acci-
y dental individual support, but should be
carried on by men and women picked for
their intelligence, devotion and aptitude
for work among the fallen, regularly
trained and graduated. ..-..
t.Here in America vice and crime exist is
assinr England. Your vice is better dressed
than that Of the old world. 1t eats better
food and has gayer manners Your painted
women pleasure soaking Wantons
rather than creatures driven to shame by
poverty. But in time your crime will be
come monstrous and hideOus and ragged
like much of the vice of London. Ioul
chimney is already beginning to smoke
and when it smokes u little longer yGl
will have as much SCOT as we have
can see the signs of a rapid increase II
your fallen people as the cities multlp!
and increase.
s.'What an extraordinary spectacle
Here is continent in which genius To-
4 industry and organization has piled VI
wealth that staggers the Imagination
Here is a great people famous for lhel
practical. sound sense; and yet, although
the Salvation Army has demonstrated tina
criminals and drunkards and women o
shame can be saved and brought back t.
useful places in society; although 1t ma
Strengthened out sand secured employment
for tens of thoaeands of criminals, an
has drawn more than 5000 fallen Wome1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
THE SELLING OF VOTES.
Sentences Imposed on SO Men in In
diana--Six Acquitted and
Others to Be Tried.

Special to The Journal.
Shoals. Ind, March 2.--By sentences i'm
posed in the Martin circuit court last
week thirty-six men were disfranchised
from ten to twelve years and ordered to
pay the cost OF prosecutions for having
sold their votes Twenty-lline of the de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty and seven ware
convicted after having entered pleas OF
not guilty. Six other, defendants, were ac-
Quilted Fiftysix cases yet remain to be
tried. Some OF these will come up to-
morrow. but others may be postponed until
the next term Of court owing to the high
state of feeling aroused by the prosecu
tions ands because fof the lack Of unbiased
material from which to draw juries. Ir
addition to these cases it is said new in
dictments will be returned by the county
officials to put an end to vote selling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

into its homes in various parts Of the
world; although we have shown that ths
thing which prisons and churches have
failed to do can be done and Is being done.
the possessors Of the wealth of the ma
tion are inert, Indifferent.
This seething. swelling sea of wretch
edness and desperation is q menace to the
homes of the country. 1t is wasting away
steadily at the moral foundation of your
national life
I'VE must organize a science of human
ity for the slums. We must have no
mandy pamhS academic missionary not.
sense. We have to deal with men and
women who think and feel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
The Work of the Senate.

Washington, March 2.-The senate sat
urday passed the Notifications approprla-
tion bill and the house immigration bill
with amendments to keep out anarchists.
The general deficiency bill, the last OF
the general supply measures, was received
from the committee.
Mr. Berry then moved to displace the
-Aldrich bill with the antitrust Dill, out
the motion was defeated by party vote
except that Senators Mason. Hoar and
Nelson voted in the affirmative with the
democrats The vote stood 40 to 81.
T. The sente also passed a bill for the re-
lief of settlers on the Wisconsin Central
railway land grant and the Dalles military
road land grant.
A session Sunday was devoted TO eulo-
eies ,1pon deceased members of the house.