davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07

27.ip. Black Tsffeta, regular 75c goods, for SOC
36-in. Black Taffeta. worth 81 0O special in
tnls sale fOc
Black Tsffets, 36 in. wide, extra heavy.
worth 81 25, in this SALE. -.-...- - ......- 95c
Beautiful line of Imported japanese Silks,
in white and colors. our regular soc goods,
on special sale AT. ....-.. ..- -....--. 39c
Large assortment Of Domestic Wash Silks,
in white and colors, our leader, at 35c
special ...... .......... ...... ...... 25c
Extra heavy Black Peau De Sole, 90 inches
vide, worth 9Oc at -...- .-..- -.-...- Toe
Black Peau De Sole 36 inches wide, hand
some quality. regular 81 so goods, special 81 25
Black Satin Duchess. 36-in. wide, regular
$l.25 quality, special in this sale ...~....~... SOC
Satin Fouards, exquisite patterns and quail
ity, regular 81 25 quality at, per yard 75c
100 Satin Fouards, beauties at that, on
Silk Grenadines, in all the new ratterns,
at, per Yard. -.-...- . - -.-...~ upward 81 .25
Crepe, Wolfe, Etamine and Canvass Pat
.erns, in black and colors, from 81 so up $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
Dress Accessories

Medallons, In Silk, Linen and Cotton; APP
plique, Applique Bands, Grapes, Frogs,
ETC., per yard. -...- from &c TO So 90
Sheer Nuns Yelling, in black and coors-
one of the prettest materials for summer
skirts-at, per yard .-..- - -....-...-. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
White Goods Department

White Goods are pre-eminently the leader in
Spring and Summer Goods. This department
is teeming with sheer, dainty, cinging materials
in all the approved weaves. In this department
one price PREVAILS and that is the lowest possible
Swiss Muslin. in large and small dots
mingled large and small dots-just the
thing for curtains, sash curtains and all
interior decorating. 1t gives your home
a neat, dressy and airy appearance. These
are regular l5c goods; they are now on
special sale at .... .-.... ..... ...1 12ic
Beautiful Dress Swisses, in both large and
small dots, per ward .-...35c, 25c down TO l2tc
India Linen the best values we have ever
had at the prices, sc, 7c Sc, los and up to 35c
PERSIAN Lawns s....----. ...-lrOm lZ2c 10 10 OOc
The swellest daintiest and most complete
line of 0rgandies ever shown in the
Territory, at prices that will prove no
less of a revelation than the beauty and
comprehensiveness of the line from Zoe to 81 90
Paris Lawns and Wash 0rgandies come in
the same class-...-.-. from oOc 10 gl w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
Curtains

Lace Curtains that are considered by all
that see them bargains at 81 so per pair, 81 90
Swiss Curtains, of splendid quality and size.
~ -..... l.DO
Any kind of Curtain you want, pair, 81 to $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
COunterpanes

Large White Counterpanes, worth 75c, in
this sale, each ....... soc
Extra Large Counterpart pretty patterns,
81 90 grade for ...... ..>-.... -...... 75c
Extra Heavy and Extra Large Fringed
Counterpanes, $l.75 quality .....- -.-....-. 80
Extra Large Hemmed Counterpart. worth
$3.50, for - ........ 95c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07

100 boxes Boss ball thread, 30 balls IN box.
worth 20c box, as long as it lasts - box, 10c
so dozen BARRIERS Towels regular SOC
dozen kind, go in this sale at, per dozen, 800
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
EmbrOideries and LaCes

Elegant Laces and Embroderies, from ST.
Gall. of course, for that's The home of all
beautiful Embroideries. The handsomest
designs from the deft hands of artistic
workers. Priced as we price every thing
else--exeeptona bargans-per yd. 1c 10 81 so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
Workingman's Clothes

Mems Union. Made Solid Blue and Striped
Overals. with or without bib pair. 75c and SOC
Newport aud Dewey Overalls are the best
made-best weight, best colors, best on
the market-without an exception they
have given perfect satisfaction. They are
made in proportion--ful size and double
stitched -.....---.... garment 81 90; suit 81 90
One lot Boys Overalls, sizes 4 to l6 years,
solid colors aud stripes, regular 35c
goods, our price -.... 25e
The line of Boys Clothing we handle is the
best aud most perfect fitting made. Dress the
boy up in suit he will be proud of, for less
than you thought you could
Boys regular Zoe two-piece suit, special soc
Boys $l.00 Suits, at. -.~...- -.....- --..- - 75c
Boys Suits, worth $l.25, for 81 90
Boys 500 Suits ....... from 81. so up to So 90
Boys new Flannel Suits, from $500 up to So 90
Mems two piece Skeleton Lined Suits, our
regular So 90 sellers, in this sale AT $3. so
Mems two'piece Skeleton Lined Suits regu-
lar $500 goods at $4 30
Mems Unlined Flannel and Crash Suits
new goods new patterns $3.50
goods .-p0. W.
Mems Flannel and Wool Crash Suits. our
So 90 goods, for..... 10 30
Other lines, in all weaves and patterns,
tor-.~-..--- -.- % % up 10 $ZOOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
Shoes Shoes

OttU0S OttUOS
BURTON-PEEL are justly proud of their
Shoe stock Their Shoes give universal salts
facton-they guarantee them, and stand behind
the guarantee.
Mems Solid Leather Work Shoes, worth
anywhere $l.25. Our special price - 81 90
Mems Regular 81 90 Shoe, in any style or
size. guarantee with every pair; on
sde dt.- p Oh
Mems Kangaroo, Wei and Calf Shoes az
So 90 is the strongest and most complete
liue shown in the Terrtory-stroug state
ments-the goods are here to sustain
Mems 300 and $3.50 BostOnian Shoes are
guaranteed to us from the factory, and
we guarantee them 20 you. They're sty-
lish, well made. comfortable and durable
IrY UO and S3 %
Hanan & Son lead the world in the manu-.
facture of Mems Strictly Hgh-grade
Shoes Their So 90 ahd $500 Shoes are
the kings of footwear for dressy men
they have no superior 90 and Sc 90
BURTON-PEEL are sole agents for Boston.
iau's and Hanan = Shoes in Ardmore
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-07
Silks Silks

27.ip. Black Tsffeta, regular 75c goods. for 5
36-in Black Taffeta. worth 81 90, special in
this rala II
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
MAKING GOOD SHOWING.
Assay From Silvertip Property
Runs Well in Gold.

The officers of the Silvertip Mining
company have received good word
from the companys properties in the
Turret district. Some ore sent
down the first of the week returned
assays of $50. So in gold per ton with
a trace of silver and copper. Yester-
day another sample of very rich look
ing ore was recei ved which plainly
shows free gold to the naked eye. 1t
is thought this piece of ore will run
several hundred dollars per ton. This
ore is from the Stars and Stripes claim
which is being constantly worked. 1t
will no doubt prove valuable mine.
The members of the company in
Florence are feeling pretty good today.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
SOMETHING NEW.
Demonstration at Big Store Special
Interest to Ladies.

Ladies who come down to the bust
ness district today are especially in.
vited to see the making of hair
switches near the main entrance OF the
Big Store of the Ramsay MCGUIRE
Mercantile company. Plenty Of all
sizes and colors are ready on call; but
the process of building is worth see-
ing and knowing about. and then if it
odd shaped, or special size, or per-
haps pompndour, or bangs. it is only
a matter of minutes, all shall be ex-
actly as you would have it.
The demonstration of the French
Fin de Steele comb-or hair dressing
device is at the same counter. If
you haven't one of these you'll be in
terested. This is the best thing
ever invented for ladies' self hair
dressing, ana III means no more HAlr
pins and no more bindings This
particular comb is more comfortable
than hair pins and binds the hair firm.
er and more solidly. 1t is invaluable
to ladies when dancing, riding or
walking as the hair cannot come
down II is creator of countless
charming coiffures. Every lady
should have one.
The New York hair demonstrators
will be at the Big Store only two or
three days. There work is very in
teresting and instructive.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
MOB WREAKs
VENGEANCE! !!
Wyoming Double Murderer
Shown No Mercy.
Diamond Film Clifton Taken From
Jail at New Castle by Cowboys
and Hanged to Rail-
road Bridge.

New Castle, Wyo., May 81 =
Diamond Film" Clifton, who was
found guilty of the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Church, was taken from
the Evanston county Jail by mob
last night and hanged. from the Bur-
lington bridge west of town. He was
given drop of forty feet and his head
was completely severed from his body
The mob was composed of cowboys
and sheep herders from various towns
of this vicinity. who arrived at
O'Clock last evening, and they were
reinforced by many citizens of New
Castle. The mob went quietly to
bte Jail and demanded the prisoner.
Sheriff Miller was not in position to
resist the mob. and after pleading in
vain to the men to allow the law to
take its course he gave up the priso-
ner.
Clifton begged for mercy but h.,
was hurried to the railroad bridge and
hanged. The body WAS cut down by
the sheriff this morning
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
A Wise Horse.

A runaway occurred Sunday which
caused considerable amussmeut to
those who witnessed it because of its
appropriate winding up. q. f. Burk
hart and W. A Carver came up from
Florence with a livery rig and tied
the horse on Seventh between Main
and River streets. The horse got his
bride off and started off on spin
about the city finally running into a
wagon in front of A. NJ McGreary's 3
repair shop smashing the buggy mp
in fine shape. J. W. Pope, the livery
man. came up from Florence and got
his horse, which had delivered the
buggy at repair shop. Canon City
Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
To Be Workers.

The following committees have been
named by the several churches and the
Ministerial Alliance to take in charge
the several departments of work in
connection with the coming Union
Revival meetings to bo held in tine
Methodist church beginning Sunday
June 14th. The meetings will be in
charge of Mr.. Charles Cullen Smith
and his singer. Prof. Colburn.
The first person named on each com
mittee will be chairman:
Entertainment A. G. Zell.
hoefer, Rev. Il. II. Houseman, Rev.
f. L. Krueger
Advertising-Will Kelso, Chas.
Bissell, f. E. Watts.
Music Wayne, d. A. Jack
W. Fl. Storm.
Woman's Prayer MeetinR-Mrs. W.
], Daniels, Mrs. KrenniDg, Mrs. W.
s. Proctor.
Usher-R. A. Logan. Walter Black
W. O. Parker, Percy Donovan, Frank
Sullivan, f. b. Cook. Mr.. Sweet, L.
j. Broadhead.
Finance-W. s. Proctor. Ed. f.
Jack, G.. f. Hallock.
Treasurer--W l.. Morris.
Executive Rev F. II. Kruger,
Rev. r. II. Houseman, Rev. A. @
Zellhoefer, will Kelso. Mrs. Wayne,
Mrs. W. ]. Daniels. r. A. Log an, w.
s. Proctor, w. l.. Morris.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Racing Matinee.

The Canon City Racing association
will have racing matinee at their
grounds, Harding's addition next Sat
urday afternoon Decoration Day. }
Several outside horses are expected
here to participate in the racing.
Billy Hayes of Pueblo, will go against
Puritan. Ed. Morris horse, Riley,
l.. X. Kohlman's s 10 10 and Holton s
mare are all entered for pace.
Knonx and Burdick have matched
their horses. In addition to the races
there will be base ball game. -
Canon City Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Walter Stoddrad, who has been con-
fined to his home for sometime with
a spell of fever, is now able to resume
his duties. He leaves tomorrow for
Trinidad where he has been transfer
red by the Wells Fargo express Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard expect to follow
next week and take up their residence
in that city.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

II. L. Moody the notorious forger
who claimed to be thirty second
degree Mason, and who was at one time
prosperous physician. died in hos
pital at Pueblo yesterday. This is
the man who worked several Flor
ence men for few dollars, and WAS
afterwards arrested in Salida. After
being taken to Pueblo he contracted
a cold winch developed into pneumon
ia which caused his death.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Attention Lady Maccabees.

A special review has been called for
Friday p. IN. at 2 O'Clock, May 29 to
initiate a class of sixteen life benefit
members. Deputy State Commander
Eva X. Neil will be present also
Canon City Hive will attend in body.
Refreshments will be served and a
good time generally is expected. AS
the Lady Maccabees know how to do
things right.
RECORD KEEPER.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postofiice at
Florence, during the week ending
May ~.
Brown Zeke
Barber Roy
Baca Pillar
Colver Andrew w t2)
Castle Rock Oil & Refining Co
Campbell Leon F
Craig Goe
Colmond Tom
Griffiths W S
Hollersn Jno
Hazel Jas
Hunter Robt
Hall Wlseman
Leslie S Il
Murray Chas
Smeath NJ NJ Mrs
Turner .Ino
Wilson Chas
Box 642
Wrie Chss III
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVE. p NJ.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
High Official Arrested.

Washington, May 27-A. W. Mach
en-. superintendent of free delivery in
the post office department, who was
relieved from duty few days ago was
arrested today charged with bribery
and embezzlement.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Notice.

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs you are
requested to meet at odd Fellows hall
Sunday evening May 81. at $50 p. M.
to attend Memorial services at the M.
E. church Be at the hall promptly
as we will march to the church In "a
body at p. III. Visiting brothers
and sisters welcome.
Il. g. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Bowling Notes.

Last night match game was play
ed at the bowling alleys between the
teachers and the BARRIERS, the peda.
gogues winning in score of 1908 to
1859. The teachers team consisted of
Messrs Durfee, Kenyon. Jones. Ware
and Bernard. BARRIERS, Johnston,
Usher, King, Crouch and Walker.
Tonight the Elks' team goes to
Canon City to play return match
there. 1t is expected that consider
able number of rooters will accom-
pany the team. Wagons will leave
the bowling alley at 6;3o isis evening.
Round trip, 80 cents.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
A Few Changes.

Ed. Sailor has purchased farm in
Kansas about fifty miles west Of Kan
sas City. He will take possession
about August l.
n. f. Clark S family is moving in
to the house just vacated by u.
Carmichael and family.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Roosevelt Endorsed.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 27-At the
republican state convention today
President Roosevelt was unanimously
endorsed for denomination. There
WAS entire unanimity throughout the
convention.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Dedication of G.. A. K. assembly
hall at Monte Vista, May 30, 1903, one
fare for round trip. Selling dates
May 30 and 80. Final return limit
June 1st
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Do you know that Hoffman Bros.
fresh fruit business has more than
doubled Always in stock. 74-76
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Attend the concert at the NJ. e.
church Thursday evening by Miss Ola
Bidwell. 74-75
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Best ice cream soda at Yelton's. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

II. II. Preston is agent for the Sing
er sewing machines and supplies
Office with Munson, l2l West Main
If
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Sells the choicest resi-
enes lots in the city y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
BLOOD RED FINALE
SIaughters Both Her Mother
and Her Daughter.
Fires Their Homes, Cuts Her Own Throat md
Then Rushes Into the Flames
to Death.
(By the Associated Press)

Penn Yam. ~ Y, March 17.-1n a
frenzy of mania Mrs. James Strowbridge'
of Guyango village, five miles from here,
to-day killed her daughter, aged 20 years,
and her mother, aged so years and after
setting fire to the house in which the
bodies lay, deliberately entered 1t and
persisted in the flames.
Exactly how or when tho women were
killed is not known. The first intimat,on
the neighbors had of the tragedy was
this afternoon when Mrs Strowbridge' s
house was fo|ld to be on fire and i'm
mediately after she was seen to set IRE
to another house across the street. IN
which her daughter lived, and also to
two barns in which there we're eighteen
head Of cattle and three horses. When
a party of men attempted to break open
the barr to release the animals, Mrs.
Strowbridge, who was standing in front
of her blazing home, brandishing a re-
yolyer. fired at them repeatedly. Seven
of the men made a rush, hoping to close
with the mad woman and disarm her,
but she held them at bay with the re-
yolver While they were hesitating she
suddenly cut her throat, filled a pail OF
water at the WELL thrust quantity OF
hay and straw into it, and placing the
whole mass on her head, rushed INFO
the Llazing house, in which her charred
body, and the bodies of her daughter and
mother were found after the fire had
burned itself out.
The three women lived a hermit life,
working on a farm like men and often
wearing mems clothing They are sup
rosed to have been wcll-to-do. Mrs.
Strowbridge is believed to have gone
suddenly mad. For several days she APP
peared to be acting strangely, but her
method of life was such that none of the
Eeighbors never had any communication
with her. A suit recently brought against
Mrs. Strowbridge for wages may have
aggravated her trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
St. Patrick's Day Banquet
CBy the Associated Press.)

London March 17.-John Redmond pre-
sided over the st. Patrick's Day banquet
given tonight at the Hotel Cecil and al
which 700 persons sat down.
The United Irish League of America
sent a cablegram of greeting. John Red
mond. proposing the toast, ireland.
Nation" said that the aspiration OF
Irishmen must not be an ignoble dream
of gain. The political movement was
never fuller of hope and triumph than at
the present moment, and in justice to
themselves they must recognize that the
success thus achieved was directly due
to the unity, courage, self-sacrifice and
organization of their people. They could
not forget this in the presence of those
Irish members of Parliament, who, since
last St. Patrick's Day banquet had suf-
fered in English prisons. They might also
congratulate themselves on the begin
nings of a great educational and indus
trial revival in Ireland, which would en-
able it to compete with the foreigner and
last and not least there was revival or
the cause of temperance. That was a
record. continued Mr.. Redmond, to glad
den the hearts of Irishmen wherever they
might be assembled on st. Patricks Day.
Never had the scattered children of Ire
land more solid reason for resolute faith
in the destiny of their race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19

dent inviting him to visit the Hawaiian
Islands during his western trip and it is
planned that on the event of his ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to arrange "a
system OF wireless telegraphy so that
the steamer on which the Presidential
party travels will be in constant COM
munication with the mainland and with
the Hawaiian Islands. In this way the
President can be informed daily of the
trend OF national affairs and can direct
the machinery of the government on the
vessel on which he travels.
Washington, ID. c., March lit
was said at the White House this
afternoon that while an opportunity to
visit the Hawaiian Islands would please
the President immensely it would be
impossible for him to do so on his APP
preaching trip without disarrangng the
entire schedule. That, II was said, is alb
solutely impracticable. President RoOse-
welt hopes at some future time to crafty
the desire of the Hawaiian people, and
bis own wishes, to visit the islands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
Schwab Returns in Fine Condition
(By the Associated Press,


New York, March 17.-Charles M
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, returned today on the
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm from an ex-
tended tour of Europe. Mr.. Schwab said
he was in excellent health but declined
to say anything about his intentions I'M
til the consulted his friend Mrs. Schwah
accompanied him.
David r. Francis, president of the St
Louis Exposition, was also a passenger
on the steamer.
Mr.. Francis attention was called to
statements attaching political significance
to the fact that President Roosevelt and
ex-President Grover Cleveland are both
to speak at the dedication of the St
Louis Fair Grounds on April goth.
Both the President and Mr.. Cleye-
land" said Mr. Francis, accepted invi-
tations last December to speak at the
dedication and there is absolutely no po-
liticaI significance in the fact. Mr. Roose-
Welt will be there as the President of the
United States and Mr.. Cleveland WI be
there to make an address,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
HIS BLEAcHRD SKELETON FOUND.
Mystery of the Disappearance Of W, W. Young
Partially Explained.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N c., March 17.-As the
result OF an investigation begun today
by Coroner Bell. of this county, the dis
appearance of w. w Young, a white car
renter. from his home in Wilmington
three years ago, is explained. On May
3rd, 1900, Young in a fit of dependency
because of i'll health, went away and had
not been heard of until his skeleton,
EIeached in the sun, was found in pas
ture, six miles from Wilmington, in
Masonboro township, last Saturday.
A farmer who came to the city today
reported the find to the authorities and
Coroner Bell made an investigation. Par
ties told of seeing white man in the
vicinity three years ago, who was after
wards reported missing by his family
in Wilmington, and they were communi-
Gated with by the coroner. Young's Sis
ter said her brother disappeared about
the date mentioned, and though diligent
search had been made and advertise
ments had been inserted in the news
Papers nothing had been heard of him.
Identification of the skeleton today was
by the filing in the ,eeth of the skull and
a pair of shoes, recently half-soled and
found near the feet of the skeleton.
The cause of Young's death is I'M
known, but the coroner has summoned
witnesses and will continue the investi-
CATION Mrs. Young, who had two chill
dren. believed her husband dead and
about a year ago married a railroad en-
ployee named Roberts, who was killed in
Columbia. s. c., a few weeks ago Mrs
Roberts is still living with her two
children in Columbia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
SHOT WIFE Ar MAsQUERADE.
First Fired at His Mother-iu-L aw---Finally
He Telephones for Police
(By the Associated Press.)

Findlay. Ohio March IA double
tragedy occurred at the Opp House here
tonight as the result of a quarrel be-
tween Louis Routson and his 17-year-old
wife, Myrtle, which began this afternoon.
Rcutson entered a room at the hotel
tonight, which was filled with guests at
a masquerade party. He fired three
shots from a 38-calibrc revolver which
scattered the crowd He then walked up
TO his mothcr-in-law, Mrs. John Opp, and
fred point blank at her. The bullet en-
tered the left side of her breast ana
came out at the right side Routson then
discovered his wife in one corner OF the
room and placing the revolver within
Two feet of her body sent ball INTO
her chest, smashing the breastbone'
about six inches below her throat. She
cannot recover, although the elder wo-
man is not fatally injured. Routson then
telephoned for the police and was prompt
ly arrested.
Jealousy is the alleged cause OF the
shooting The couple had been married
a year and the groom was only nineteen
years old.