davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
Baseball Player. and Foot Racers.

Louis j. Gruger, ex-champlon long
distance foot racer OF Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901: Dur
ing my training OF eight weeks foot
races at Salt Lake City, in April last
I used Ballard's Snow ilniment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore
highly recommend Snow Liniment to
all who are troubled with sprains,
bruises or rheumatism" 25c, soc, 81
bottle. Sold by W. b. Frame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

We sell only the best fruit jars
and will appreciate your trade ], r
Spragins & Co. 70 d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

The following are the pTevslius
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-$1.00
oats-4Od 45c
Hay-25c per bale.
Corn-45d soc.
Butter-l0 to 16 2-3.
Poultry.
(By william Newman
Ducks--Psr dozen. s2.C0.
Hens-Per dozen $500.
Frying chickens-Sl.504S2.00
Eggs-Per dozen, .OSc.
Green hides to SC.
Dry Hides-s411c.
Pecans-2hc,
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Aarket.l
Fat cows ..............32 On $500.
Fat calves ......,........$2 $2.O044.
Fat hogs (gross) .............400
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

Some wise Old saws are so old they
have lost their teeth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
WALL SCHOOL



s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14

A woman's admiration for a paint
ing usually runs to the frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-14
Sale Closes Promptly at p. m. Saturday, July l6

a fm a alpars h untyha aetken
a pi f knowni in tti country Rock
people " the egoUu things gsfrnth
o mai b. dl items bysL gotta
Saturday. July
uht ting our share o h bgid spl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

h. N. Tharsing will go out tomor- row to Crown King to do the assess ment work on six claimes owned by him there, as we'll as to take out and ship some ore to the shelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
SOCIETY'S
 NEW GAME

"Trsil'' has taken society by storm. It is something new, something differ ent.
 "TIail'' as the name implies, is founded on a popular hunting sport, is played with fifty three cards fine in four colors, representing fox to be chased and caught, and four packs of hounds of thirteen each.
 "Trail" has a constantly recurring interest for players as they anticipate their playing from evening to even- ing, in marked contrast to certain re- cent boistrous games that bore the players at the end of an hour.
 With the one pack six other splen- did, new, copyright games can be played. Two educational games and two games of fun. making it suitable for all members of a family.
 "Trail" can be had of dealers or sent postpaid, 75c. gilt edge, plain soc. Rules for the seven games free.
 Combination Card Go.
 Atlanta, Ga.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
GROVER ON
 HIS METTLE
He Draws a Vast Crowd and Ad- dresses People on Behalf
 of Parker.

New York, Oct. 2l.-Attracted by the presence of Grover Clev 4land, thousands of people struggled to gain entrance to Carnegie hall tonight where the Eformer president of the United States made his first and only speech of the campaign. John c. Car lisle, secretary of the treasury under Cleveland, was also speaker, and shar- ed with Cleveland in the great burst of enthusiasm at the meeting. Long before doors of hall were opened crowds surged around the outside of the building and within ten minutes after the doors had been opened every seat in the house was taken whileEthe corridors and aisles held their scores. Several hundred unable to gain en- trance. This big democratic rally was under the auspices of the business mems Parker and Davis association.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
ii. Fowler and Party Have a Big Meeting in the
 Great Gold Camp.
Short Stops Are Made and Ad- dresses Given at Kirkland, Hill side, Octave and Congress Juno tiOh.

Congress, Oct. 21, (SpeciaI)-Ac- eompanied by F. M Murphy and the county candidates, MT. Fowler reach ed this place at 8:15 p. m. A stop Eas made at Kirkland where the school egas dismissed. Mir. Fowler was intro duced to a good crowd by MT. F. M. Hurphy. He spoke along general lines and the benefit that iirrigation would be tc Kirkland valley, referring to the rebuilding of the Walnut Grove dam and the aid that might be secured from the government.
 The next stop was made at Hillside, sith about twenty five people present. kir. Fowler spoke of irrigation in Arizona and that if elected he would represent all sections and all classes regardless of politics. He asked the people to compare the record of the two candidates. The meeting conclud- ed with three cheers for Fowler
 The party arrived at Congress Junc- ton at l 30 p. m.; and secured rigs leaving at once for Octave. Here they ssere met by Mir. A. E. Hurley, super intendent of the Octave mine, who or dered all men off shitf at 4 o'clock so that they might attend the meeting at ; 30 p. ID. One hundred and sixty employees, with their families, attend sd the meeting, which was one of the jest that has been held in any of the Elining camps. The party left at 5 IS F. m. for Congress, arriving at 9:15 F. m., where they took supper, and riarched to the hall, accompanied by ever 300 people. The meeting here vas presided over by MT. E. s. Jones, Who introduced MT. F. M Murphy as the first speaker. He spoke of the early development of the territory, and what MT. Fowler could do if elect ed. That the citizens could help them selves by voting for MT. Fowler and thereby help MT. Murphy on the many enterprises with which he and others were identified with. Mir. Fowler fol lowed in genial talk urging the citi- zaHs to do what they could in the in terest of the republican candidates, many of which were present. Mir. Fowler stated his position on the irri- gation projects clearly and sufficiently and there il no doubt but what he Eaade decidedly favorable impression cn all. He will carry this precinct strongly.
 The colnty candidates were then heard, each of whom made stort ad- dresses. The meeting was a success from start to finish, and a general karrah was given the ticket from top to bottom.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
OF
 SOCIALIST

J. R. Leach, the socialist labor can- didate for delegate in congress left for the northern part of the territory yesterday morning on a campaigning tour. He took with him lot of liter ature for distribution in the laboring centers of the north. His principal field of operation will be in Yavapai county.-Phenix Republican.
 MT. Leach may have arrived in Yav- apai county but if so his presence has not yet been felt and his oratory not heard as far as theIreturns are in.
 Not knowing that MT. Leach wes in or expected to be in Yavapai county, g representative of the Journal Miner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

market for his crop without being able to supply the demand at S22. 50 per ton. He has sold considerably over g, 900 worth of hay during the season from this fiteen acre tract.
 It is also an ideal section for grapes figs, apricots and dates. Prof. Forbes, of the agricultural experiment station says that for date culture it surpasses any place he has ever seen and will produce this fruit equal to the best imported. As the date palm com mences to bear within three or four years and bears for an indefinite per iod good bearing date ranch is worth from 5000 to s30O0 per acre.
 While the climate in the summer is quite warm, the temperature is net as high as in the Salt rlver valley, nor as it is at the town of Needles on the opposite side of the river.
 Experiments will also be made with sugar beet culture and should it prove successful, as indications are that 1t will, a beet sugar factory will in all probability be established there with in the next two years.
 MT. Martin has his camp about eight miles east of Needles. There are about 10, ,OOO acres of land covered by the IT, rigation canal of the company of which one half belongs to the railroad land Orant
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

yesterday inquired of a plain socialist as to what sort of socialists the so- cialist labor party was and wherein it differed from the plain brand of social ism. He stated that the principal difference is that the socialist labor party do not endorse unionism while the socialists of this county are largely composed of members of union labor organizations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
From the Desert.

D. ii. Martin left Wednesday for the Mohave desert opposite Needles, where he has been engaged in big irrigation enterprise for the past two years. The river above Needles on the Arizona side and the company having it in charge have purchased the Hand be- longing to the Santa Fe company ex- tending from MeleD, at the Needles bridge, distance of twenty five miles Up the river. The canal was completed during the past summer and the water turned on a portion of the land, and in August sorghum, Kaff1r corn and millet was planted. The growth was something remarkable as within eight weeks the sorghum had attained a growth of ten feet high.
 While the irrigation company has a contract for the railroad lands, which consists of the alternate sections, it has not been surveyed yet, but MT. Martin has just succeeded in getting al order for its survey and it will be raade during the winter and it is hoped that everything will be completed by spring so that the land can be sold and the alternate sections of govern n,ent land entered by settlers.
 When this is accomplished there will Ee rush to that section as no finer land can be found any place on earth.
 The canal is so constructed that constant water supply can be obtained from the Colorado river and at the same time it will not be affected by floods.
 A man named William Roberts has a fifteen acre alfalfa farm there, which ha irrigates by means of pumping plant and cuts crop of alfalfa every month for six or eight months in the year. He has been cutting from one ten to a ton and half per acre each crop and this year has found ready
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convaleS- cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it-take Scott's Emulsion.
 Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body.
 For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh.
 We will send you couple of
 ounces free.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 4C9-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
 soc. and SI.O0 all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the postoffice at Prescott, Arizona, for the week ending October
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

The Climax gold company has just installed a new forty horse power boil CT to run its machinery. The old boiler in use was too small to do the work required in addition to being pretty we'll oorn out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
MINING NEWS.

Superintendent D. M. Timmons, of the Gold King Mining company, writes that the cross cut tunnel is now in 100 feet and the first ledge has been encountered at that point. They have cut into the ledge a distance of over two feet without encountering the west wall. The ledge is highly miner alized but no assays have yet been made of the ore and none will be made until the entire width of the ledge has been cut through. He says that the ledge matter looks very en- couraging however. The tunnel is be- ing run to tap very prominent ledge about 300 feet from the mouth of the tunnel and is expected to cut it at a depth of nearly 300 feet. This tunnel will tap another ledge besides the one just encountered before striking the main ledge so that all three lodges can be developed from this one tunnel. Ore of good values have been obtained on the surface from all of these lodges, so that the property is very promising.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

Parties calling for any of the above letters will plaese say Advertised. :"
 A. L. Smith,
 P. NJ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26


 this gentleman. He spoke as he be lieved and there was no rehashing O. the questions handled. The people received a cold blooded and yet sin cere illustration of the demands ot the day, and every word uttered by MT. Murphy was wholesomely ap' proved.
 Mir. Fowler went into detail Ot his past services, and mentioned many matters of interest and on which he is making the canvass for delegate. Speaking on statehood he admitted that he was not present before the house committee on ter ritories, and had a specific duty to handle in other ways before con- gress, that of the securing of recOg- hilton for Arizona on the reclama- tion of its arid lands and the ap- propriation therefor in dams. He modestly took the position of a worker on these projects, and claimed but portion of the credit, However, that while the statehood question had not received his pub lie support the fact remains never theless that on the dam building question Mark Smith had never opened his mouth or uttered word in favor of such, and that while statehood has not been accomplish ed, the $6,OO0,O00 had been appro- priated for these government pro- jects.
 Mir. Fowler emphatically de- clared, however, that in preference to joint statehood he would work for Arizona remaining a territory for twenty-five years more. He called attention to the fact that Arizona had never received a dol lar from the government through Mark Smiths incumbency of that office since 1886, in which he is cor rect to a cent. MT. Fowler drew a picture true to the day, that the period of evolution was apparent, and that the old and hackneyed doings of twenty years ago were passed, He faced the present and desired Arizona to be at the head of the procession, like what is go- ing on everywhere else. In every way MT. Fowler was a practical reasoner on business methods SUD- planting the roseate of political do nothing, and there is no doubt but what the vast audience was in har- mony with him. He illustrated his subjects with many humorous sayings, which combined with the serious side of the business welfare of this territory that is to be officially weighed and considered in the near future, gave Prescott one of tho best political meetings in recent years. While Mir. Fow- Ter is not an orator and is a strang- CT to the field of political trickery to catch votes and give nothing in return, his personality is striking, nevertheless, and he hews to the line of business in all his addresses and conscientiously so There is no doubt but what the era of poli- tics as it has b9en successively dished out in past years, is at an end, and that the people want a run for their hundreds of thous- ands of dollars that have been frit- tered away by negligent and dema- gcgic delegates, is also apparent. It is high time for a change.
 The meeting concluded with an address by E. s. Clark, the county nominee for district attorney. MT. Clark's name brought forth a great amount of applause and he spoke at length on the many candidates that are associated with him.
 GROVER ON
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
THE NEWS
 OF nAYER

1 Mayer, Ariz, Oct. l9, Special Cor respondence )-The first frost of the season visited Mayer Monday night
 The Mayer school is progressing nicely with an enrolment of twenty two pupils.
 w. F. Giroux is negotiating with the [ Mayer Realty and Investment company for town lot on which to build res idence.
 The wagon road which is to be built from Mayer to Pine Flat is being sur veyed, this will open up large min ing center.
 Six. Rhoades who represents eastern capitalists is at present looking over the placer mines owned by Charles Jett These mines which are situated about two and one half miles above Mayer have been worked for years and have always yielded a handsome sur plus of the yellow metal. E
 $. Tungate, who is on the rodeo in this section, reports fall feed on the ranges as being fine, with plenty of dry grass.
 Mrs. John R. Wells has moved over from the Agua Fria to send her child ren to school.
 Mayer, Oct 20, (Regulsr Correspond ence)-Joe Mayer and Dr. Looney left or Prescott on this evenings train.
 The town of Mayer has new society called the Aid society, however only the few seem to know what they intend to aid.
 Venator < SchoIey, the butchers of Mayer, are doing flourishing busi- ness. They furnish all the surround ing country with meat.
 Charles Bormister snd sister Miss Lola, of the Lower Aguer Fria, are visiting Mrs. James Morris of this place. f
 The Yavapai Gold Mining Co.,, have a fine showing in their mine on the Agna Fria, which is located about two miles below Scholey'5 ranch. They are down over one hundred feet and have fine body of gold and copper ore. They have quite force of men at work. W. J. Dean, of Mayer, who is the foreman, is a practical mnier.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

The Herald should switch back to an independent paper just two days after the election, as matter of consisten- oy. The greatest journalistic contor- tionist the world has ever known in genteel grating and hot air tumbilng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
General Markets.

New York, July 20
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound
i7isal7s4e.; firsts, 16al7c; seconds. ilAa
i5i3c, thirds, l3ai4c state, dairy. tubs
extras. lie; firsts, 15a16c.; seconds IA
14lkc.; thirds. Liable
CHEESE State. full cream. colored
small. fancy. Sc. fair to good, 7i5a72sc.
white. small fancy. 7S4c.; fair to good
7ha7isc; small poor, 6Mad&cs colored
large, fancy, 7isc.; fair TO good 7a7hc.
white, large, fancy 7Mc. fair to good 70
~: large, poor, 6ika6%c. light skins
choice, &C.; prime. 5Aa5i4c. part skins
prime 4lza4s4c.; good. 4a4l4c.; common tc
fair 25sa5i4c fun Skins, la1i5c
EGGS State Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy. selected. white 24c mixed, extras
22c. firsts, lsiza20c. dirties, 13izal5Mc.,
checks. 9iza12isc.
FRESH FRUlTS-Apples, choice hand
picked per barrel, S. z5a250; common te
good s1a2; average lots, per half barre
basket, 75c AL. Is; per bushel crate 75c.asl
per small basket 40a6oc. plums. per car.
rier sl50a2.5o; per quart 4a5c.; cherries
western New York. sweet per pounc
basket. 25af5c; sour 40a50c. up river
sour. 40a60c currants, red, prime, pei
quart, Base. raspberries. up river. red pei
quart, Bate; Jersey 4a6c; Delaware anc
Maryland aa5c. blaokcaps, per pint Babe
blaokherries, UP river, per quart Sal2c
Jersey 6al2c.; Delaware and Maryland
easc huckleberries. Pennsylvania, large
blue per quart, Ease. Jersey, Base: Della.
ware and Maryland safe,
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens spring
nearby. per pound, isc. southern and
southwestern, lSc.; fowls per pound 15c..
ROSTERS per pound gc. turkeys PEI
pound, dc. pigeons, per pair 25c
DRESSED POULTRY roilers, Phila
delphia, sta 10 4 pounds 10 pair. per pound
2sa30c pounds and Under 23ag5c Penn.
sylvanla, ~ TO 4 pounds TO pair, fancy
74a26c state and Pennsylvania. mixe6
sizes 2lag3c.; Pennsylvania. under
pounds To pair f1a2Qc. ducks. spring
Long Island and eastern, per pound, leo
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. fancy
I5ika16c fair to good, Halle squads
prime large. white per dozen. s258a2 Isl
mixed. sAa5a2.s7s dark. sl50ai e2
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Long Island
IN bulk per $50 pounds SL25ah50; Jersey
Maryland Sla15 9s Southern Rose Slal 50
nearby. per 700 punches 75c,asl earrots
nearby per 100 lunches. 5oaMc cabbages
Long Island and Jersey per leo, ssa3; PEI
barrel 50ai5c. cucnmbers Jersey pei
basket s0aeoc per bnshel bcx 39a40c.
Norfolk. per barrel 25a75e per basket, Isl
Soc; nearby dollhouse. per 100 l.75, ca
cumber pickles. Jersey, per 900 Si5oa2
corn, Hackensackl per l0a Siaf25, othei
jersey and Maryland f0c asi: celeryf Der
sey. per dozen lunches 20ae9c. state l0.
SOC. eggplants Jersey per basket. slals5
per bushel box 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Great Worlds Fair Line

The Wabash Railroad IS the only line having
tracks and depot at main satrance Worlds Fair
Geounas. ST. Louis.
Tickets New York 10 ST Lpuis and return,
SIS Boston Is ST Louis and return, 80 thlia~
delphia ana return, si3. Cofresponuingly low
yates from other Eastern points.
ON f5-dav d0~daS and season tickets ptlvfege
Of stopping oil 81 Niagara Fails, Detroit and
Chicago. r..
Apply 10 nearest ticket agent Tor ilekets wa
the Wabash. ,s,
Folders giving halftone views q the Wetia &
Fair Buildings and grounds VIII ee sent ~
on application 10 III. Il, MCCLELLAN g, z a.
ss7 Broadway r., Of J. j. NcBEAIHs y, r.
II. A. lac Washington Street, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
orNrnA1 vrRMoNr nAILRoAn.


Trains leaving Barre for White River juno
ton Bostou New York and all intervening
points AZ sss Il. m, ~ m. and 12.Ui a. "a. L9caI
train for White River Junction ana MlhdsVf
and intermediate stations leaves AZ I'D =. M
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, 81. Alpaps
Rouses Point and Ogdenshurg AZ 100 A. M asa
3.f0. $50 q ID. and 1901 o. m. Trains connect aI
Fssex for points on Rutland road and the 5.S9
connects with New York train for AlQntreal ana
points west leaving Barre At $40, 559 and ~ NJ
For williamstown leave Barre AZ go and 40 2;
n. Leave willianstown &C 100 a. N. and z'ao
p m.
MONTPELIER 4 WELLS RIVER kAlLkoADt
COMMENCING JUNE q, 1904.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing 81 that point with trains going both nerth
ana south. at T30 a. M. 1890 and $40 p ~. Inc
ID s0 train connects with train Tor Boston; ana
north for Lisbon I.ittleton, Fahyans and Ian.
caster. also with Montreal express. ana the 10y
and ais trains with St. Johnsbury trains. /,
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier AZ a'SV, lV'%V
q. M, IL. go, s.IB. 4I0 and go y. NJ
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier .t a.
Y5 minutes Of aud Is minutes past the houf,
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the nonr ana
half hour until 10 ,. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
CUNARD LIN :


FAST Twin Screw Mail and Passenger Steam
ers. 142so tons, 900 feet long. Remarkable Tor
steaainess Rooms upper decks amidships
perfect ventilation.
SAxoeIA. August le. September 70, October
II, November ~ and December ls-
IyERNfA, August ?. August SO, September
s7 October % and December s
Plans. sailings, etc, ise state 81, Boston,
Mass Chas +. sumner Agent, or ). ). bal
lafdss Steamship Agency, Mites BLOCK. Barre,
81 New IAngd0n Block. Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TIMES will publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For sale. TO Let etc.--short ADVERTISE
ments-at the rate Of four lines for twenty five
cents for the first insertion and I'VE cents for
each subsequent insertion.