davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21
TERMS OF U. s. COURT.

At Ada-Begins September 2s. 1903
holds two weeks. and February 10,
1904, holds three weeks.
At neutrality-suspicious. october 10,
1903, and holds two weeks, and Feb
uary 2s. 1904, and holds three weeks.
At chlckasha-Begins November 2,
1908. and March q. 1904, each term
two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins November l6.
1908. and April 4. 1904, one week each
Term.
At Purcell-Begins November %,
1903, and April IL, 1904, each term
one week.
At PauIs vallsy-Begins November
30, 1908, and April IS. 1904, three
weeks at each term.
At Ardmore-Begins December 81
1903. and May 3, 1904. seven weeks
each term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21
Be sure and attend the international

Tea giyel. nv the ladies OF the Chris.
tian clIurchon Sept 22 19-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21

Arkansas and choetaw Railway.
Mixed train ar. Ardmore. .12:25 .. m.
Leave Ardmore. e............1;5O p. m.
All United States mails close 3
minutes prior TO train time.
Hereafter the mails will be closed
at . D. m. instead OF p. m. as form
sriy. ID. REDFIELD. P. M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21

Vote for the Benevolent Society for
the Merchants $500 contest. 11.lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21

II you turn in a fire alarm by tele-
phone. don't call for the fire depart
ment, but tell Central" where
Are is. L. G. SLAUGHTER. Chief.
Use the Long Distance Telephone
and call up Phone No. 8. II yea want
the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21
TINE TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and santa Fe Railway.

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe HaIIWaJ'
(Southbound.)
Galveston q Chicago EXP. 20 a. m.
cleburne a X. G. Exp. .4:25 p. m.
(Northbound)
salyeston a Chicago EXP. 1888 a. m.
cieburne a X. G. EXP. .1l:3O a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21

choctaw, Oklahoma and Gull Railway
Arrive at Ardmore. .. m.
Leave Ardmore .S.VO D. NJ
local freight carrying passengers
also. No trains on Sundays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21

There is nothing so valuable ana
yet so cheap as politeness.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
LATEST FAMINE EFFECTS
Coal Strirgeney Interftres With Ar,
 in Cave Greek Homes.

\ gentleman rom Cave CrceE says there is & coal famine in that section of the country. Not a pound cf coal ,an joe bought for love c~ money aaI there ia plenty e Esth to put up. \ visitor on the creek from Marquette. Mich, pointing to a by going around in his bare feet and shirt sleeves, re- marked that there ought not to b. any kick corning there if the poop'a were never able to secure coal. II was explained Co him that coal was net wanted for fuel but only for parlor decoration and bric a brac.
 The vicinity Of H0ucks station and the Cave Greek postofice. is being cov- cred with the tents of sheep shcarers coming in to run the sheep shcaring machines of Iiiu S- Co Tho starting 0,
 he machines is delayed on account of the non-aTriv=1 or the gasoline engine. The sheep are here in great numbers and i1 a short time Cave Creek will he hive of industry as well as a field of growth.
 The mining business is still active and the recent sale of the Maricopa mine is encouraging to claim owners who are developing properties that in their own good time will attract the dollars of the capitalists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

Personal Mention


 W. T. Linvine is in the city from Cave Creek.
 Harry Carpenter of Yuma is among the visitors in the city.
 MIs. J. B. Henry arrived here yes tcrday morning from Globe.
 Mrs. Emma Taft of Walker is a guest Of the Commercial hotel J. $. McPherson and wife Of New York are at ,he Hotel Adams. Peter J. SeippeI and wife of Dubuque are guests of the Hotel Adams. Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Murphy O: Boston registered at the Hotel Adams yests"- day.
 Dr. Robert Dodsworth has returned from ten days vacation in Los An Eeles.
 George r. Blair and wife of Nam moth are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. ?. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker of Fecla. Ind. registered at the C5mmer- cial yesterday.
 C. NJ. Hall Mrs. C. Nj. Hall and children of Peoria registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 Doctor and Mrs. John Dem tt ot Congress were iu tho city yesterday guests or tho HctCI Adams.
 Jr. and Mrs. M. C. Chestnut. son and daughter of Seattle. are among thl guests of the Commercial hotel. Mrs. ". r. Reynolds. Mrs. Eette Armstrong and MauIc Armstrong oc Tempe left for Globe on last evenings train.
 Q. W. BickneH. Jr., and E. O. Caw- thorn cf Kittreu N. C., are among the guests registering at the Commercial yesterday.
 W. A. Tangeman and Miss F. r Tausouan or Wyoming. O.. arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Rotci Adams.
 Among those registering at the Com merciaL hotel yesterday were. J. r. Ball, <. B. Boswell. s. J. saalIey ol Los Angeles: J. Greenwood. John Eli son. J. Y. Shepard, San Francisco:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
THE EOUSE.

Two joint rcsolut ions were offered in
 the house, one by ' r. SchilHng of Pinal authorizing the pri. lting Of three hun
 5red copies of the governors message and appropriauug s co for the payment of the work. The ot Ter was introduced bq 1Ir. St: Charles of Nohave author iztnE the committees of the house and council to contract -|,r all necessary printing. Both resolJr ions were adopt cd under a suspensior of the rules and were transmitted to | le council.
 GIr. Woolf of IGari copa gave notice of the introduction If a bill for the maintenance of the Normal school at Tempe and providing for the consJruc- tion of new buildings there.
 Mr. Howell gave notice of the intro dUctio0 Of bill to increase the force Of Arizona rangers to double it's pres Cnt strength.
 Speaker Powers aulounced the fol ! lowing standing coUmittees and the assembly adjourned fer the day:
 Elections. Chairma T St. Charles. C'ConucH SchI.ins, Collins. Barrow. i ways and means. C 1airman Cowan. Morrison. How IT, Herr. Henry: appr1- priatioUs. Chairman enry. Morrison. i Page. Marian. T;oc-r ar; educ ton. Chairman I;1cWer. s.CHif, Lamont. Page Williams; judiciary, Chairman Rowe. Cowan. Parr. O'CouueH. Henry. | Webb. Marian: claims. Chairman Herr. ! WcClr. Covau: enrolled and cnerossaG bills. Chairman TuEdIls. Harrow. Mar | lar: militia and Indian affairs. Chair man Barrow, Bernard, g.. Charles Col ] lius. Page: corporations, Chairman
 Marian, Henry, Lamont. Rocmer. Herr;
 memorials and petitions. Chairman
 Whiteside, O'ConneH. Collins; mines and mining. Chairman Morrison, Schil-
 ling. St. Charles. Williams. Ma1lar;
 county and county bounda ~ies. Chair
 man Webb. Collins. Herr. Gonzales. Whites.de. federal relations. Chairman . Gonzales. Bernard. Woolf: agriculture. ] Chairman Collins. Howell. Gonzales.
 Whiteside, St. Charles: public buildings and grounds. Chairman Pdrr. ScEilliug. . Lamont, Gonzales, Williams: territorial
 library. Chairman Howell. Woolf, Bcr-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
GRIND RESUMED
 IN LEGISLATURE
Brief Sessions in Both Houses
 Yesterday
The Special Committees Given Until Today to Prepare Their Reports. The Appointing of House Stand ing Committees.

The legislature resumed business yesterday morning but sessions in both houses were brief. After the iErodUc- ton of several bills and the disposition of some routine matter which had been hanging over from last Wednesday recess was taken in both branches until this morning to allow the committees to frame their reports for upon these reports much of the legislation of the next few We Ks will be based.
 The standing committees of the house were announced and those of the coun- cil will be give1 out today.
 Tn the council committee on rules was appointed consisting Of President Ives and I.=ers. Rice and ChiIds. The committee subsequently reported the rules of tho Tvcrty-first legislature except that the membership of tha what are going t1 ho important com mf.tscs in this legislature. mines and mining and counties and county boun- daries has been Increased from three to five.
 Some of thc members appeared t7 be at sea regarding house joint r-solu- tiou fov the appointment of Jas. Cough lin postmaster at salary of s5 a day. E was amended in the council by the substitution of the name of Jas. Brady but the vot. by which it had been amended was recgusidered. What was then done became a matter of dispute after the lapse of time. NIr. Childs of Piual believed that the amendment was then adopted. The president and other members believed that the whole matter had been left open. Mr. Chil3s replied that f the action said to have been taken had been it was done when Inc was not present and he did not be- liev- anybody else was present The resolution was finally amended by eI-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

John r. Fscny. Kinsman. Ariz.; W. l.. HaacEe. Poland: J. /. Osborne. san Diego. 2. Romero. Las Vegas.
 Dr. J. ~. Norton. territorial .lterin- arian. left last night for Yuma and Co- chis- counties ou sanitary business. T., will return in about a week He is ac- companied by his son, Oakley.
 President Andrew EimbaU of the Thatcher acaGoUg who has been in town for two or three days left last night for home. His Gaughte~. Miss Clara. will remain in the city as clerk in the legislature.
 Those registering at tho Fo-G hotel yesterday were. Dr. F. l.. Price and Charles Myers Of Toronto; W E. Mac Masters and sister of Decatur. Ill. J. A. Simonc of Denver; A. E. Bouham of New Franklin, Mo.
 Among the passengers leaving cn tho M. & r. train Inst night were. r.. J. Bonacllcr and family for Oklahoma City; D. II. Burrcn and Henry Mertz for New Orleans; w. Nassau for Fl Paso; Miss Sleicer for Los Ang -ies.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams ycster1ay were: James .B. Thorpe, Denver; C. M. Mozos. C. F. Emerson, san Francisco; W. Ii. Law son. Jr. Alabama; George K. Fischer. Salt Lake City; Robert E. M5rr.soa, Prescott.
 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings uorthbound train were Rev. and Mrs. s. r. Afford for Peoria, H.; w. r. smith, W. II. Roland for La Junta; J. N. Parkinson for Los Angeles: John Kennedy for Melrosc, la; ?. R. Morley and F. E. Hixon f7r Chicago; Desire rel=ipse for Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

nard: irrigation. Chairman Wolf Webb Parr, Schuling. Ingalls, public cuditurCs and accounts. Chairman O'CCnuell, Morrison, Webb; territorial affairs. Chairman Williams, Ingalls,, ROemer, Barrow, Lamont; live stock Chairman Bernard, Marian. Howell Parr Webb Rowe, Herr: rules, Chair man Speaker, Bowen, Cowan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
gN vsun SRs-.a zsz.s -1=-zE-,-r1I

rolling botr Mir. roushlin and Mir Brady in the postni service of the lcEie- lature. The ameS Idmcul Was opposed by Hr ChilCs ar all the republican members.
 The following bills were introduced into the council: By Dr. Whiteside of Mohave, to reguk te hours of employ ment; by Mr. Mo rehead of Gila, acts relating to larce ny, to justices pre- cincts, to exempt. ms Of personal prop erty and to the r 2ctice of barbering
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
A. RedWiil & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARIL.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

The BALDWIN cos Pianos avara- cI grand priN and cross of the Legion Cf Honor. Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON. made by Uae BALDWIN co, diploma and silver medal. Paris l.Co The CHiCEEEiNG & SONS, BEHE BROS. FISCHER. MASON & HAMLIN. KIAiBALL PIANOS. THE PIANOLA. ANGELTS AND
 SINPLEN SELF-PLAYERS
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Popular music at half pIice. Easy terms.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
OF
CONDITIONS

Speaking of the condition of grain
and wheat crop for Southern Cali
fornia, Dun Co. say:
Crop reports for past month show
for most part satisfactory conditions.
Hay and grain cutting is in progress.
Hay crop will not be large enough to
materially lower prices. The unus-
uaIly large percentage of grain acre
age to be threshed reduces amount to
be cut for hay. The wheat output of
this section will be largest for years.
Sugar beets are in fair condition
and viii yield good crops Army
worms effected to some extent celery
plants. 1t is estimated that acreage
devoted to this vegetable for coming
eason will reach 300 acres.
Citrus fruit market continues de
pressed, prices often disastrously low
Activity in oil fields is marked.
Output fully maintained. Crude oil
is commanding highest price in a year.
Contracts are being made at 90 cents
per barrel.
Locally business. both wholesale and
retail, is at top notch. Real estate
market is not so active but heavy de
mand for building materials con
tinues. Banks are busy, good paper is
freely offered and money is circulat-
ing well.
\ factor to be counted i'll prosperity
outlook for Southern California the
coming twelve months is the news
that Arizona has in sight one of the
best years in the history of the terri
torv
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
Utah For Roosevelt.

Enoch, Alan and Wilson Farr,
brothers, who live near Ogden and
who are heads of the largest family
in the world, met Roosevelt during
his recent visit to that city. The
qhree brothers were accompanied by
the members of their family, which
consists of Col children, grand chill
dren and great grand children. OF
this number 3O4 are voters and every
one of them is for Roosevelt for presi-
dent. Alan Farr said: Il want to
congratulate Teddy on his effort to in
crease the birth rate. We have 604
persons in our family and l want the
president to see them as evidence that
we are doing our duty as patriotic
citizens out here in Utah.
The average age of the three Farr
brothers is 81 years Every class of
trade and every profession is repre-
sented in the family When the pres
ident's train stopped the Farr family
alone made a big crowd. The FAIR
brothers are among the most respect
ed citizens of their county. Alan
Farr has record of - children.
William Stoner, stage driver, who
lives near Stockton and who is the
father of 10 boys by one wife, was also
there. All the boys are for Roosevelt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
TIMES ARE
CLOSING

The operation Of the eight hour
law gives promise of more trouble
than was anticipated in this section.
1t was thought that the schedule
adopted by the mine operators. which
provides, in comparison with Ethe
former scale of wages, about nine
hours pay for height hours work.
would prove satisfactory to the
miners.
The miners however are not disposed
to take this view of the matter, and
as result the Penn Gold Mining
company pulled their pumps from
their Mud Hole mine on Lynx creek
last night and closed down indefinite
~.
W. j. Martin, superintendent of the
Poland Mining company's property,
who came to Prescott Yesterday. was
notified last night about midnight
that the men employed by the above
company intended to quit work today
at noon. Mr.. Martin said that no
demands had been made ON him for
higher wages. and that no complaint
of any kind had been made to him
and he was ignorant AS to the griev-
ance of the employees of the com
pany. \ strike under conditions of
this kind are rather unusual
1t was also reported that Mr.. Pick
erell had clsoed down the properties
under his control last evening.
The miners union of Lynx creek are
reported to have issued a bulletin
"a strike in that district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
THE MORENCI STRIKE.

Morenci is in the hands of the mil
tia today, says the Republican. Parts
of six companies of the National
Guard of Arizona are there, in all
two hundred men. Sheriff Parks with
sixty deputies and Captain Rynning' 5
rangers. Seven companies of United
States troops arrived last night, two
from Huachuca, two from Fort Grant,
and two from Fort Bliss. The five
principal strike leaders are arrested
and will have hearing here, then
they go to Tucson to Jail.
Frank Colombo, the Italian leader A;
A. Salcido, president of tie Mexican
society, and w. II. Laustaunau, who
was the big agitator and lately worked
for the Coronado Mining company at
Metcalf is a good talker and born agi-
tator, and sometimes follows tinhorn
gambling, is locked up. The officers
claim he is responsible for stirring up
the ignorant MeXicans to a dangerous
pitch of excitement.
The town is snow completely sur
rounded by soldiers.
Colonel McCliptock was busy all
day placing men on the high hills sur
rounding the camp armed with Krag
Jorgenson rifles. He can command
all the works and the company prop
erty. superintendent Mills says be
will start the works at once and fill
the mines with men as fast as possible.
Since the arrest of the leaders strik-
ers seem perfectly .docile. The Mexi
can and Italian organized local labor
organization1has no connection with
the federation, and Leader Laustaunau
says the new organization will not al
low the company to employ men not
a member of the society.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
NOrtOn's Promotion.

Speaking of the recent appointment
of F. J. Norton, of this city, as acting
solicitor of the Santa Fe lines in Cal
ifornia, one of the Los Angeles papers
has the following to say:
"When the circular reached the
office Of General Manager \. G. Wells
yesterday from E. D. Kenna, the COM
pany's vice president and head of the
legal department with headquarters
in Chicago, and the news of the APP
pointment was noised through the up
per halls of the Conservative Life
building, Mr.. Norton was the recip-
lent of many congratulations. Ever
since Captain Sterry's death he has
been acting as general counsel for the
Santa Fe in this jurisdiction. Last
October he was appointed solicitor for
Arizona and maintained headquarters
at Prescott. where he looked after the
cOmpany's interests until Vice Presi-
dent Kenua ordered him to Los An
geles to relieve Capt Sterry in his
poor health, but the day before he ar
rived here his chief passed away, and
Immediately he took temporary charge
of affairs.
''Prior to going to Arizona Mr.. Nor
ton was first assistant attorney to
Capt. Sterry for two years, coming
here from Chicago, where he was en-
ployed for over two years in the law
department of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad Before en-
tering the railroads employment he
practiced with the we'll known firm
of Messrs. Collins and Fletcher, Chi
cago, about two years.
Mr.. Norton is perhaps the young
est railroad solicitor in America, and
his promotion at this time is no less
gratifying to himself than to his many
friends.
Although still in his thirties, he
was engaged in newspaper work for a
number of years before studying law.
As staff correspondent of the Kansas
City Journal, he was making marked
success of his work, when he concIud-
ed prospects and opportunities more
promising were offered in another
profession, and he resigned to be
graduated a lawyer from the Univer-
sity of Kansas in 1894 Thence he
went TO Chicago. He is native of
Vermont. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
LOOKING FOR CLEAN SWEEP.

1t is evident that both democrats
and republicans are looking for big
republican victory in 1904. This is
shown, so far as regards the demo-
Gratis, by the way they put forward as
pirants for their nomination. Not one
of the half dozen or dozen Cleveland
newspaper boomers have said or init
mated that he would have any chance
of election. What they did say was
that he would keep down the republic
can majority in the electoral college
to smaller figure than would any
other democrat who could be named.
This is the way also that the boomers
for Parker. for German, for Bryan
and for all the rest of the democratic
nomination possibilities talk No
democrat expects to see a democratic
victory in 1904 This feeling of re-
publican invincIbility for 1904 is per
haps responsible for the prediction of
Representative Slemp of Virginia that
the republicans have good chance to
carry that state next year.
No rainbow chasing southwark will
be engaged in by the republicans in
1904. One of the reasons for this is
that none of the Soutern states will
be necessary for the success of the re
publican ticket. Several times in the
past the republicans had hopes of
making big gains in the South, but
always these accessions failed to ma
teriaIize. At the present time the re
pubIicans are giving very little
thought to the Southern states in a
political way.
Until the South asserts its indie
pendence and gets a voice in the big
conventions and at the polls, nobody
will take any notice of it in a partisan
sense. 1t would please the republicans
exceedingly to win Virginia and sew
eral of the other Southern states in
1901 Such a change would benefit
those states materially as we'll as So
cialIy. Moreover, the winning of one
or two of them next year is within the
scope of possibility. But the repub-
lican party can sweep the country
without getting an electoral vote from
any of the present solid South, and
consequently it will not take the
South into consideration in the selec-
tion of its ticket or the framing of its
platform.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-17
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Brazil expects to spend 5000, 600 in
gold at the Worlds Fair, the president
of the republic having recommended
that amount.
One hundred and twenty five thous-
and square yards of sod have been
laid in the preparation of Worlds
Fair lawns. In addition, - acres
have been seeded to blue grass by the
Landscape department.
The Worlds Fair rose garden, which
when first planted covered four acres
was the largest in the world, it has
now been increased to six acres. The
site has proven all that was expected.
and the young rose bushes are making
splendid progress.
Thirty five miles of roadway have
been constructed within the Worlds
Fair grounds. \ large portion of this
is alphalt. Most of the roadways are
generally shaded. and all are elabor-
ately treated by the landscape achi-
tect.
Virginia creepers have been planted
around the site of the Palace of Agri-
culture by Joseph \. Hadkinson,
superintendent of Put door planting
in the department of agriculture
These vines will Chamber over and
cling to the walls of the great 19-acre
structure.