davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19
Wharf Building
Healey Fights Extradition.

A writ of habeas corpus, secured at the last moment, prevented the extradition of Capt. John Healy, mine romoter and Alaskan explor- CT, from Chicago to New York.
 In custody of a New York d.tec-
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

a cannery watchman and since then by the Packers Association in the same capacity. His only known relative is a mother .who resides in Sweden.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

Chix at the Valdez Market, 25c.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

Place Hangs Taper.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-19

If you would enjoy good heaitl. bathe frequently at the Dock Baths.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
NOTICE IN 5ANKRu? W.

In III" matter OF +. +. L, "A. bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
judge Of the United States District
court for the Southern district or thu
Indian Territory:
Z. f. pugh of Ada, Southern dis.
trict, in said Territory. respectful.
ly represents that ON the 14th
day OF August, \. u. 1903 last past.
he was duly adiudSed bankrupt un-
der the acts cr congress relating 10
bankruptcy; that ne has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied
with the requirements OF said acts
and OF the orders Of the court touch.
mig his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said banl,
ruptcy acts. except such as are eN-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 5th day OF February. A.
u. 1904.
r. + PUGH Bankrupt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

Special effort is MADE by the pub.
fishers Of the Dallas Semi-Weekly News
to give full and complete Territory
service In fact 1t covers the field in.
cluded in Texas and the adjacent
states and territories both by a gen.
eral Associated Press service and it's
own Special Paid Correspondents.
thus giving quick and unsurpas sed
news service from the Southwest in
general and the Territories in partlcu.
lar This feature ia addition to its
fine agricultural and live stock page
and other specially edited pages, for
the family, makes the Dallas Semi!
Weekly News most useful and ia,
teresting paper to the farmers ana
stockmen Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory, You can now get the News ip
connection with the Weekly Ardmors
ite for the small sum Of $3.50 a year.
Subscribe now and get the local
news and general news, too, at a small
cost. ARDMOREITE,
Ardmore, l. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
Committees.

Finance-R. Hardy. chairman; C.
L. Byrne, w. F. Wilmington.
Street and Alley-The aldermen for
each ward are the committee for their
respective wards, with the mayor az
chairman over them all.
Police.-C. F, Fraley. chairman; j..
5 McCharen, w. A. Gillian.
Fre-W A. Gillian, chairman; C.
F. Fraley, Il. w. Randol.
Waterworks-C. /. Byrue chairman;
w. F. Wilmington, X. Hardy.
Ordinance. S Mullens. chairman;
r w. Randol, C. L. Byrne.
Cemetery-R. w Randol chairman; !;
w. A Gillian, j S McCharen.
Sanitary. ,. McCharen. chairman.
c. F. Fraley, ]. S. Mullen.
lmproyement-W. f. Wilmington
chairman; r. Hardy, r. W. Randol, Z,
L. Byrne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
A Cure for Eczema.

My baby had eczema 80 bad that IT'S
head was solid mass Of scabs, and
It's hair all came out tried many
remedies but none seemed 10 do any
permanent good until I Used Dewitrs
Witch Hazel Salve. The eczema is
cured. the scabs are gone and the lit.
tie ones scalp is perfectly clean and
healthy, and its hair is growing beau
TRULY again. | can not give too much
praise 10 DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve.
Frank Farmer Blum City, Ky. In
buying Witch Hazel Sslye look out
for counterteits DeWitts is the orig
inal and the only one containing pure
witch hazel. The name T.. G. Dewitt
a Co is on every box. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
Order OF Notice Thereon.

southern District, Indian Territory
On this 9TH day Of February, A. d
1904. on reading the foregoing peti
tion it is
ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 2Gth
day OF February, \. D. 1904, before
said court al Ada, in said district a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
A Night Alarm.

Worse than AN alarm OF fire is the
brassy cough of Group which sounds
like the Childrcu's death hneu and 10
means death unless something is done
quickly Foley's Honey and Tar
never falls 10 give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms or
Group Mrs T. J.. Cordicr of Man
nington, Ky, writes: My 3yearoId
girl had severe case of Group. the
doctors said she could not live. ]
got a bottle OF FOlcys Honey and
Tar the first dose gave relief and
saved her life Refuse substitutes
For sale by Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

See ticket agent for summer tour
lst rate.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Live
Stock Association, Oklahoma, Feb.
22 % and q Rate $3.50.
National Educational Association.
Atlanta Ga, Feb. 20 and 2I. Rate
$2795.
W. A. DAsHIELL, Ticket Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
CITY GOVERN MENT.
Aldermen.

First Ward-R. Hardy, j. S Nc.
Charen.
Second Ward-J S. Mullen. c. +.
Fraley.
Third Ward-C. L. Byrne, r. W
Randol.
Fourh Ward-W. A. Gillian, w. F.
Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
Board Of Health.

DR.. ]. w. Noffett, city physician; !;
Drs. s. S. Carr, J. w. Smith, Walter
Hardy, Mayor r. w. Dick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

II you intend to burn coal provide
your home or of,ce with a Wilson hot
blast coal stove, Sold only by Noble
Bros 27
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

When bilious try a dose OF Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class up TO date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by +. j. Ram.
sey, Ardmore Drug Co., w. b. Frame
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Anyone who kills, or even ill-treats,
4 monkey said an English resident in
Benares to the writer, runs the
gravest risk of being torn to pieces by
the natives" At the Doorga Khond
hundreds of monkeys are kept as pets
by the priests. They run about all
over the place just as they please, and
are never Gagged or restrained in any
way As a natural consequence, most
OF them are good-tempered, jolly little
fellows, utterly unlike the savage,
sulky brutes in an American ZOO
The temple is simply a large paved
yard surrounded by high walls, on
which there are lot Of wooden boxes
and houses in which the monkeys live
There is a big tank for the monkeys
to drink from and swim in, and a huge
banyau tree which gives them all the
gymnastic exercise they want Visi-
tors are welcomed. but they arc ex-
pected TO buy food for the monkeys
from the priests As soon as they have
got inside the monkeys mob them
climbing all over them. snatching the
food from their hands, and then
scampering off to eat in the banyan
tree
These monkeys and all OF their kind
the grayish-brown. short-tailed.
common monkey Of Northern India
are supposed o.be the descendants 81
Thurman, the monkey-god OF South
crn India According to Brahmin
myth. Thurman aided Rama in the
conquest Of Ceylon by building a
bridge OF rocks from India to that
island His image is to be seen in
most Hindoo temples in the form Of a
man with black monkeys face and
a long tail.
Sacred monkeys sear1per along the
streets and over the housctops in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
why the Mcxicans Call Us Gringos

In the Southwest, especially along
the Mexican border Mexicaus are
yulgarly called "Greasers' by the
American cowboys and ranchers The
Mexicans have rctaliated by con
temptuously referring to the Ameri-
cans as "Gringos," unconscious that
they are using a word Of American
origin first applied to themselves
During the Mexican War the
army Of Santa Anna was com
posed mostly of Indian poems who
could neither shoot. drill nor fight
To distinguish these ignorant recruits
from the trained regulars the Ameri-
cans called them "Greenies," and the
Mexicans. with their Latin pronuncia-
ton. converted II into first "greenos. "
then "gringos Later they applied
IT to those from whom they had FIRST
tcard II thinking IL meant something
especially bad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
ONE OF ENGLAND'S ALLIES
Dusky King Khama, a Christian Mon
arch of South Africa.

T~~ ENGLAND has many troubles IN
~ dealing with the native races
- Of South Africa, but they
would be much greater il it
were not for the help of her stanch
ally. King Khama, the chief of the
Bamangwato tribe. For many years
past Khama, though jealously guard
ing his independence, has gloried in
his alliance with Queen Victoria and
King Edward, and has been the wiistsT
adviser Of the British officials at Cape
Town
This steadfast friend of the British
is the ablest and most civilized Of
all the native chiefs Of South Africa.
He is a Christian, and his Christianity
is practical-he acts as he breaches.
He objects very strongly to the use
of intoxlcants, and no strong liquor
OF any kind is allowed in his territory,
He even forbids the brewing OF the
light Kalir beer, in which South ARR
can natives take SO much delight.
Khama feels so strongly on the sub
iect that he once said he feared the
Matebele less than brandy" In a
dispatch to the Governor Of Cape
Colony he wrote:
10 Bcngula, the chief Of the war
like Matebele, who has threatened to
wipe out my people, never gives me
sleepless night, but to fight against
drink is to fight against demons, not
against men ! dread the white mans
drink more than all the asscgais Of
the Matebele, which only kill mems
bodies Drink puts devils into men
and dc -troys both bodies and souls
forever Its wounds never heal
Khama has compelled his people tc
forsake most Of their barbarian habits
When, some years ago, he moved hi.
capital from Shoshong TO Palapye, he
took care that ail the old and inhrn
people were tendcrly removed from
one place to the other-a most in
African way OF dealing with the aged
who, being regarded as simply +;
nuisance. are usually left to shift for
themselves or to die in the desert
This benevolent monarch rules hi
/ rcopie in a simple patriarchal way
lie sits under a shady tree in the cen
ter Of his capital every day 10 transac
business and TO Judge hi, people TIL,
poorest native can come to him witt
a grievance. and be sure Of prom
and wise decision
| OF all the natives Of South Afric
! his tribe is the happiest. the mos
| prosperous, and the best governed
lie can muster over 1900 dghtini
men. of whom about 1000 are arme,
eth modern rifles They are poo
fchtjng material brt proved very use
iul to the British n the Bocr war a
scouts and guides
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
The Sacred HnimQis Uhichi
Domineer in Hindoo Cities.
Safer to Kill Ten Ma.
tiUes Than One DeitIed
Bull In BenareS ~ ~

dares moi drive them away: he dares
not even think evil OF them in his
heart for that were a mortal sin, GER
tain to bring the vengeance of the
offended gods upon him and his house,
The native who is knocked down and
tramped upon by the domineering
animal is equally patient lie picks
himself up from the mire, and is
grateful 10 My Lord the Bull for not
breaking his bones.
These sacred animals are the ordi-
nary domestic cattle of India. general
ly known as the "Zebu They are
found in many parts Of Asia, but their
native land is believed to be India, In
different localities they vary in size
sometimes being found larger than a
Jersey bull and sometimes as small
las a donkey. They are fine, intelligent
animals, and can be trained for many
kinds of service They can be driven
in carriages, or ridden fifteen hours q
day at the rate Of FIVE or six miles an
hour
A notable feature of the Zebu is
Ia fatty hump at the wthers. This
hump IS thc ut-blt OF the animal when
used for beef, but It IS, q course,
never SO used by the plous Hnldoos.
They place the sacred mark q Siva
ON the annnaIs body and allow II
liberty to roam about the country or
the city at viii. IT.,
The bulls are especially sacred"
writes Professor teaiion. who has
lust returned IRON g tow OF india m
a letter TO the author OF TINS article.
They line the sidewalks OF the city,
enter sNesimeat and grocery stores.
and help themselves to the choicest
articles without hindrance. they en-
10y the freedom on every CITY. II a
bullock chooses to lie down III a mar
row lane, where hc fills the entire
pace 10 plous liindoo VIII pass mat
way while the sacred beast IS taking
his rest
The indulgence extended to the
Ichu horIncs Is wonderful. They
enter the most sacred precincts Of
temples They are so pampercd with
lain'ics and luxurics that they are
burdcued with fat
With some Hindoos the entire
bovine species is sacred The Ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

many Indian cities and villages. The
shopkeepers are constantly worried
by their foraging escapades, which
they dare not resent any more than
those of the sacred bull These mon
keys are often the companions OF
hermits and iakirs in their solitary
retreats. They are the chief part
of the congregation at many tenn
pies, where they are fed and protected
The group Of monkeys in the pic
ture is from a photograph t'ken nca-
a temple in Jeypore. An cotire noun
tain side was alive with them and the
group embraces only the small mum
Der coming within the field Of the
camera at close quarters.
When the guardian Of these
slmans wishes to assemble hjs con.
gregaton, he gives a call which they
understand and eagerly respond TO
They scamper to the temple from val
ley and mountain side, chattering as
they come The service then pro.
ceeds A goodly supply Of gram
(parched peas) is scattered among the
congregation in order to keep it 10.
gether The monkeys will not lister
to the service unless they are paid ir
this way
Attached TO some temples in Be
mares, there are tanks in which tn,
sacred croeodiles are kept In former
days they were fed with children AMI
other human sacrifices. but the British
Government, though very indulgen
towards native superstitions. will, o
course, not allow this. Some Anglo
Indians will tell you. however, tia
such sacrifices are still made on tn,
sly Whether this Is true or not
il is CERTAIN f5as most Hindoos vii
not XII i e-eraiiIc which has DC
vnurcd ihcir Rife ~ their child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

passed through one
of the narrow crowded streets of the
native bazaar he met big white
Rrabmin bull stalking along as If the
whole city belonged to him, brushing
the people aside right and left and
pushing bis nose uuhindered into the
baskets Of grain displayed outside the
native shops
The bull and the Englishman met
in the narrow pathway Neither would
give way for both belonged to an
obstinate asscrtiye race, The bull
tried to push past, and the English
man hit him gently on the nose. Get
out, you bruteW he cried
In a moment the bazaar was in an
uproar. Natives who a moment be-
fore had cringed servicly to the
"Sahib" now crowded around him, pelt-
ed him with dirt and stones. called him
all manner of vile names and threaten
ed to kill him He was an iufdel dog,
who had struck the sacred bull. and
death By torture was too good for
him. He would bring a curse upon
the city, the famine and the plague
would come, and their wives would be
childless. So the talk ran excitedly
from man to man, as the tumult grew
and the angry mob increased to thou
sands. But for the opportune arrival
of a police patrol OF stalwart SlkhS.
who are ever on the watch for such
incidents. the EneliShman would Ger
tainiy have paid with his life for BIS
ignorance Of Hindoo superstitions
Such riots arc common ~ India
during the winter tourist season, es.
pecially in Benares, which IS the most
fanatical city in the Empire. and pei
hsps in the whole world The Hin
loo Mecca" as it has been called. is
the headquarters OF Brahmlnism and
the chief center of the animal Worship
mh;ch distinguishes that cult There
are sacred animals all over India, but
nowhere else are there so many 81
them as in Benares; nowhere else are
they held in so much reverence and
allowed SO great license
No Anglo-indlan, however great
bis contempt for the natives. would
ventuHafo strike a sacred bull in Be
mares: or even TO swear at him ~ The
presence Of Hndoos who understood
what he was saying
ANY findoo," SAYS a man WIN
knows The city well. would rathei
kill ten Christians than one Brahmif
bull: and it would no doubt be safe
for a Christian to kill ten natives thar
one Of these brutes, provided he es
caped the British authorities
Naturally these bulls, enjoying sucl
perfect Immunity from punishment
become jnsolent tvrants. They ar
the monarchs OF ali they survey, an
every native bows down and pay
them reverence The grain deale'
whose corn they purloin in the bazaar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Nine. de Ryther
Tells HouJ TO
Make TUo
Good Cakes


~ AM making IS last becoming
4 a lost art to the women in
~ American cities They de-
.s ~.
O''O "P0, VI. '"Ne' '''4 N0''
ieeuoner not only Tor their bread,
hut tor the cakes ana other Iittle deii-
cacies Wtiich years ago every, woman
TOOK prlae ~ preparing with hef own
hands.
liere arc directions Tor making two
VaIietleS OF cake .whlen are cheap
Easy 10 prepare ana ihuch Dettef IMAM
Tue Dought article
=,
r klolasses lake or Oid-fashioned
9oit nlngerbread'--Beat J egg IN a
mixing DOW 70 sun iroth' add y
cpplui Oh bntter ana the same amount
81 14L4 MIllgn 2-l44-4 DC warmed Hnill
quite Sols W,hlp tn5 up wen with inc
tss' tneh auu a cop,u' q New w,
through thc other ingredients Next
uGSt ~ q ht''e y Il t'he' q leaspooHlhi
OF ahspice' teaspQQoflul OF emma
moh' ieaSPooilinl Oh mace ana tea,
aRoonluIs 81 ginger our tnese unIi'
gu are wen blended WIN the other
ingredientS' then add u capinl OF
SWEEP i1i'h'
DissolVe 'eVGl teaspoohiu's ol pax
ing SOFA piSaIponatc OF SOFA IN 2
tdDlespooniuIS Oh h0t water ana SIR
'uiouBh we iiiAlui &. ''l duuaIiy
sill ~ cupiu's oi llout' 9lH tae PAT
yer uhtil " : pcriec'ly silooth' t7en
Put a ntIe OF y " a Patty-par' ana
G@ ro he ~ 9VI no c ~ - ',.i "0's" "0
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
ezw N ENGLISH globe

ENGLISH globe
trottcr was being
shown the sights
OF BeuareS, the
sacred city of In
dia, one day last
winter, AS ne
passed through one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
BILLS UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.
Measures Forwarded From Congress to
the Commissioners.

The Commissioners today received from
Congress for consideration and report the
bill providing for a school of practical
agriculture for the District of Columbia,
which was introduced in the House the
G her day by Representative Rixey of
Virginia. The bill provides that the pro-
posed school of agriculture shall be es-
tablished either within the District or in
one of the adjoining states, at conven-
lent distance. Practical instruction shall
be given in the school in all branches of
rural industry and farm work.
The bill provides that the purpose of
the bill shall be carried out by commits
sion of three persons, who shall be resi-
dents of the District or of the adjacent
states, and who shall be appointed by the
President. The school is to be open to all
the youth of twelve years of age or over
residing in the District and it shall re-
all other advantages bestowed upon the
states, under the provisions of the Nor
rill bill.
70 carry out the provisions of the bill
II is proposed to appropriate the sum of
$1,O0O,0oO, to be expended under the di-
rection of the President.
The following other bills were also re-
report:
House No. 1196s-To incorporate the
Washington Sanitary Housing Company.
House No. 12303-To amend the District
code regarding corporations.
Also an amendment intended to be pro-
appropriation bill providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for continuing the
grading of Pennsylvania avenue east
from Branch avenue to the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah b. A. Robinson, in Her
o6th Year, Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah B. A. Robinson, one of the
oldest residents of Washington, died yester-
day at her home, 1913 Corcoran street Al
though In her nlnety-fifth year her health
until within a month had continued excep-
tionally good. and her enjoyment of life
was remarkable. She was q native of
FRANKLIN, Mass, member of the historic
Adams family, and pupil of Mary Lyon at
Mt. Holyoke Seminary. She early planned
missionary career, and although prevent
ed from pursuing this work in foreign fields
she with her husband, Rev. e. w. Robinson,
labOred for the cause in the churches which
they served in Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut.
Mrs. Robinson had made her home in this
city since 1855. being one Of the charter
members Of the First Congregational
Church and the oldest member of the Wash
ington Mt Holyoke Alumnae Association.
Until recently she was a constant attendant
at the services of her church. Her happy
disposition was remarked by all who knew
her, and her enjoyment of nature. of litera-
ture and of society was undiminished to the
end of her life.
Two daughters, both Of whom resided
with her, survive her. One son died in the
service of his country in the civil war, and
another son, MIR. Nathaniel e. Robinson.
she lost only a few months ago. The latter
resided in Brightwood, and was for many
years an official of the pension bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

At the meeting of the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry, at the Columbian Univer-
sity the 18th instant the centennial of the
death of Emanuel Kant was observed.
Papers were read by DIR. ]. Macbrlde Ster-
rett president. and Messrs. William NJ.
Coleman and Edward s Steele and re-
marks We're made by Rev. Frank Sewall
and Mr.. Hyland c. Kirk.
A young man called at the house of A.
D. Vlcroy, 1872 list street northwest, yester-
day and wanted to engage room. He
was shown through the house, and after
his departure ii was found that a pocket
book containing 81 and three rings were
missing. Report of the theft was made to
the police and a description of the sus-
pected person given.
At the meeting of Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No l. l. O. o. f, held last Monday even
Mrs. Julia Roberts, was accepted with re-
greet The lodge was visited by Mrs Mary
Morgan. past grand of Grace Rebekah
Lodge. No. "a, of Rochester. n. Y. Mrs
Morgan has had conferred upon her the
degree of chivalry, ana wore the jewel of
that branch of the order.
The board of education has recommended
TO the Commissioners that wooden benches
be provided for the play room of the Good
Hope school building for the accommoda-
ton of the pupils of the school who eat
their lunches at the building. The board
in connection with it's recommendation rel
alive to benches for the Good Hope school
suggested that in the future provision be
made in the specifications for all new
school buildings for benches for all play
rooms.
The fire department responded to an
alarm of fire turned in last night about
11:30 O'Clock and found a slight blaze in
the cellar at the store of Morris Blum 200
Kentucky avenue southeast. The fire start
ed in a pile of rubbish and did about s25
damage.