davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
Conditions Excellent.

w +. Jetmore of Kansas City. live
stock agent of the Frisco was in the
city yesterday on business in connec.
tion with his line He Is one OF the
most prominent railroad men in the
Southwest To a reporter for the Ard.
moreite Mr.. Jotmore stated that he
found conditions excellent in this ma
tion. t'Nou have no idea of the i'm.
mensity of the cotton crop" he said.
in speaking Of the great amount of
cotton still in the fields He stated that
in some sections pickers were badly
needed AMI that he understood that
many farmers were forced to import
lalSr from the states. Everybody,
he says, Seems to be enjoying a con
dition OF prosperity"
As to live stock conditions Mr.. Jet.
more stated that the cattle industry
had been affected by the depreciation
of the market \ number of cattle
men have not made anything to speak
Of. Up in the Usage country the lease
question is worrying stockmon, as
they do not know whether or not they
will be able to renew their leases The
interior department passed ou an
leases Continuing he stated that the
movement thIs year was not as heavy
as was expected. He attributes this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
Everything New.

have anabsolutely fresh stock Of
groceries and deliver every order
prtmptly. Fresh fruits, syrups and
canned goods Big stock of staple
groceries. J. A, CLARK,
1-6 Wheeler Building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Joe, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. r. Mason, is still severely i'll. Fever
clings to her continuously since first
stricken,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A R D NJ ORE ABSTRACT CO

Wv In tOlN - oOlNs liHESs
Momon Pruit and wife to Man.
uel Williams; deed; $3.50; 80 acres
in sec. 5, s, 70 W.
William Edwards and wife to
S. w. Frost; deed; deed; $50; 10
acres in sec, 13. t > 5, r3e.
D. G.. Bench to J. 5. Mullens;
c year lease; $500, 90 acres IN
sec, 35 aud 10 acres i'm sec. "a
and l20 acres in sec. 10, all in
1 S, r2 W
From Union Station take 18th 81. cars and
transfer on Washington Ave. To Delmar or
Page Ave. cars going west.
Delmar and Page Ave. cars pass door "a
any part OF city, theatres and direct "a
Worlds Fair grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
Delivery WAGONS.

We have the finest grocery delivery
wagons ever in the city and we want
every man who uses delivery wagons
to inspect them. The wagons will
please you, the price will please you
SPRAGINS Il co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
Paw Your Taxes,

Taxes are due Nov. /. The rolls are
open now for payment of taxes for
1904. Pay up, the city needs the mon
ey. 90
w. r, ROBERTS, Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
VIII Preach Sunday.

Rev Duncan McRuer Of Pauls Val,
ley will, owing to the unavoidable alb
senco Of Rev. Weith, hold services
Sabbath, at the First Presbyterian
rburgb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

See Noble Bros, line OF cook stoves.
They are first-class and the price is
right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Forest the little son of Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Dashiel, who has been i'll for
the past few days, is up today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Cotton sold today on the streets at
from . to 9lj cents per pound. Seed
cotton $40 per hundred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Mrs. Albert Harris is quite sick
at the home Of her brother, John Hon
man, on Wet Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

The Black Patti Troubadours an oa.
grogation of velyety vowelyoicod song
stors, brisk buck and whirIwind wing
dancers and the mchallengcd cham
pion cake walkers, viii appear at the
Kobison opera house Saturday. Nov s..
The great success of this company is
owing to the fact that a hrstcas s
performance, by the pick of coontown
entertainers, is always provided. The
great Black Patti is whole show in
herself the greatest of her time; but
there are a lot of others, two score. in
fact. of entertainers. Tho new farce
of this year is called "Looney Dream.
land. second edition, with John Rucl.
er, The Alabama Blossom" In the
leading fun role.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
SOLOMON, THE BAKER,
And Maker Of Good Things to Eat.

Pure, palatable and eatable are
the candies am now putting on sale.
Every piece of candy we offer you is
absolutely fresh and pure. Our vdrie-
ty of chocolates, cannot be surpassed
in favor and quality. Bring your
children. They will be delighted and
you will be pleased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Pinesalve acts like a poultice Sold
by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
IVESTock.

Hogs opened steady.
Left over 5000. Receipts year ago
10 900
Mixed 40, good BIO, 525; rough
470, 4S0; light 460, $40.
Cattle aud sheep strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
MARKET REPORTS
(By Guillot Bros, members New Or.
leans c ton ExchangeJ

Ardm3rc. !. T. Nov i-Tho fol-
lowing quotations show the ma, ket of
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

lust think of it, a s65 top buggy for
$50. ). :. FREDDY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

Miss Clara. daughter of Ed. Hon
man is sick at her home on West Main
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
EMANUEL LoWENsrEIN

Has resumed Music Teaching
for the season 1904.5.
Piano Pupils Received.
Special attention to Harmony and
Counterpart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04
SOLOMON, The Baker,

And Maker of Good Things to Eat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-04

AL RICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
NEWS sATURD
COMMITTEE
HAD SHORT
SESSION

At last evenings session OF the school
committee. Dr. Lester s. Hill relnquished
his membership in that body after 25
years unbroken service. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted by the commit
tee, their adoption constituting the chief
business OF an unusually short session.
The meSting was called TO order at
OF the last meeting. as read by secre-
tary Rose. being duly approved. the com
mittees awaited new business.
The monthly report OF Superintendent
Small wa- presented, read and duly re-
ceived by ,le committee.
For the committee on accounts. George
+, A. Beane announced the auditing OF
20 bills amounting 10 SSS73.69, the com
mittee ordering their payment thereupon.
A report from the committee on by
laws relative to the tenure OF office OF
the truant officer was favorably acted
upon.
The immediate need Of additional ac-
commodations at the Technical high school
was again urged upon the committee,
Prof. George @. Wilson reporting for the
high school committee resolution direct
Ing the executive committee to present
the case to the city council and urge
prompt and decisive action.
Superintendent Small spoke briefly on
the evident necessity OF securing the new
building facilities and the resolution was
adopted unanimously by the committee.
A resolution OF peculiar portent was
then presented by Thomas w. Waterman.
II requested the committee on hygiene 10
report on the practicability Of contnu-
ing the use OF disinfectants in the schools.
Mr.. Waterman stated that prevailing SEN
timent was against the $1,000 appropria-
tion devoted TO the matter. The reso-
tion was passed
Joseph j. Cunningham then presented
the following resolution, preceding it's
presentation with brief complimentary
reference TO DR.. Hills long and faithful
service as committee man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
The Weather
FORECAST.
NEWSLETS

When Bobby kicks the furniture
] know there's somethfn' doin',
He's either played the nags an lost
An doesn't want TO pay the cost,
OR somethin'.
When Mabel's eyes an nose are red
An troubles great seem brewin'
She's either had a fight with Ned
(Her beauO or got cold In her head,
Or somethin.
When ma eats breakfast with frown
And pa 90 work goes stewin',
It's either parlor curtains, or
Persian rug for her "boodwore,"
Or somethin'.
An pa? He's always bright as steel,
For when they're all a-chewfn,'
He grabs his hat and leaves the house,
or goes upstairs still as a mouse,
Or somethin'.
Bout me? rye troubles OF my own,
An others yet accrlnn'.
But can always grin-an' bear,
or tear the other feller's hair.
or somethin'
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Ellen Vesey was committed 10 the state
hospital for the Insane today, by order OF
Judge Sweetland.
Mr.. and Mrs William Loeb OF Elm
wood are enjoying a two weeks visit at
the st. Louis Exposition.
William II. Smith OF 23s Richmond
street reports srS stolen from his cash
register, yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Mahnr and Frank Kelly.
sturdy beggars. were today sentenced to
the farm for six months each, by Judge
Sweetland.
Michael o'Grady OF i27 Transit street
reports n watch, valued at s2S. and a
chain and charm at s., stolen from his
house. Thursday night.
A case containing % dozen Of eggs
valued at $780, was stolen from Louis
Seldmans wagon. when he was on Wads-
worth street, yesterday afternoon.
The alarm from box IL at 2.lh -was
for slight fire in Benjamin ]. Sass ci-
gar store 253 South Main street The
blaze started in n wooden spittoon.
The alarm from box 4s7 at $50 o'clock.
last night was for fire I'm pile Of oakum
in a cellar at 1s5 Brook street George
which ignned the oalSum. The damage
was about Sl.5O.
The East side Praying band will hold a
revival service at the Centredale Meth
odist church Sunday evening at o'clock
Joseph Taudvin OF the Asbury Memorial
NJ. r.. church will have charge OF the
meeting George w. Lewis will sing. The
Centredale electric cars will leave the
front of tho fire station on Exchange
place at 500 p. m. and every 90 minutes
after that
Thanksgiving evening was appropriate
ly observed I'm the Ruggles Street church
by grand concert under the auspices
Of the Mems class. The program included
the following talent: Pianist, Miss q
Pood: soloist, Miss l.. Hodkinson; cornet-
list. Mr.. ]. Crompton; readers Misses NJ
Wright and Elsie Jessop, and Mr.. j
Starkey; impersonator, Professor H.. A.
Carter A very large audience was pres
cnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
DEAF GIRL
HEARD THE
BAND PLAY

New York, Nov. 26.-It was the pene-
trstinx sense OF melody. che first that
had coIad 1t way to her shut-in intellect,
mat made Frieda Gross, OF No. 10 For
syth street. an Involuntary truant.
when you have been in the silence for
s yeaxs-Frieda's span OF iife-and the
world has been no moro than n pantom-
irne to You. without a sound to break the
everlasting stiffness, that dim compre-
henrion OF the lit OF music might well
make you mad
But Frieda at ls. due TO the misfortune
that made her deaf. and therefore dumb,
from birth. fs still nothing more than
charming child. And her madness took
the form OF a transport which led her on
like beautiful dream 60 greater and
greater glories
The little Yiddish girl. whose home II
In the heart OF the east-side slums, has
known nothing outside that environment
save her trip TO school at Amsterdam
avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth
street FIVE times week. That daily
glimpse of the city streets was at best
cjrcumscribed.
On "wednesday night the girl was sent
out at O'Clock TO do a small errand at
a neighboring store. where she was known
and could make herself understood At
Canal street and the Bowery a brass
hand had paused momentarily while n
car passed. and Frieda, attracted by their
strange movements, fingered 10 watch the
light play on their polished instruments.
Then a miracle happened. There was
q burst Of music as the band blared out
a popular song. Tho little deaf girl put
up her hands TO her ears. Had they
opened suddenly to give her that strange.
enhancing sense OF sound? The band was
moving on. She must go with il. With
a Joy that she had never known before.
Frieda fell into the wake OF the musicians
They turned corners and swept up gayly
lighted thoroughfares Frieda passed
through the myriad wonders OF Broadway
hardly conscious OF the dancing lights
At Forty-second street a crush OF
vehicles swept Frieda back to the side
walk. She was buffeted this way and
that. and when she gained headway the
band had marched on and disappeared
The girl stopped and looked around her
The old familiar signs OF Canal street
were gone. But her eyes met a vision
that drove all other considerations from
her mind. Before her rose a marvellous
palace. Great windows, thlnly yelled IN
finest lace. gave "a view OF the diners
within. She spelled out the letters OF the
gittering sign Hotel Astor."
When a policeman found her she was
trembling with excitement and worn with
fatigue. But she wrote on n piece OF
paper the name OF her brother. Julius
Gross. who sells papers, and his address
No 10 Forsyth street. Early yesterday
morning she was claimed at the West
Forty-seventh street police station
IN fe ha ri In har
whatever comes or goes little Frieda has
once lived. She has once known the 10Y.
however feeting OF hearing. and she has
seen the Palace Beautiful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
GRIEVANCES
OF BREWERY
WORKERS

San Francisco, Nov. 2s-After spend
ing almost the entire day in a bitter
debate the differences between the Brew
cry workers union and the international
brotherhood OF Engineers, Firemen and
Transfers was settled by tho American
Federation OF Labor. The vote on every
point at issue, with one exception. was
against the Brewery Workers union.
The Brewery Workers union insisted
that all fremen, engineers and teamsters
employed about breweries should Join and
come under the jurisdiction of the Brew
cry Workers union
Tho reprasen tatives Of the international
brotherhood OF Engineers. Ffremen and
Transfers objected 10 this and adopted
resolutions 10 the effect that all work.
ers In brewerfes be organized according
to their respective crafts and asked the
convention 20 vote that all engineers
fremen and teansters now In the Brew
cry Work ers' union shall leave the same
and Join organizations OF their respective
crafts.
For an hour n debate was INDUCED In
on the proposition TO substitute the word
may for ''shall." and the convention
finally voted for the change.
This permits the engineers, nremen ana
teamsters to determine whether or not
they shall secede from the Brewery
Workers union.
1t was charged during the debate that
the Brewery Workers union had flled
tho places OF engineers and fremen on
strike I'm st. Louis ana Beilville, Ill. with
nom union men, ana thereupon organized
the latter
IL was requested that the American
Federation OF labor compel the strikers
10 be reinstated and the convention so
voted. The convention likewise voted
that all injunctions pending or obtained
by the Brewery Workers union against
the organizations be withdrawn or dis
solved.
The proposition TO adjust the differ
ences between the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and the Association OF Wood
workers was found impossible.
The delegates unanimously voted 10 use
every effort 10 make more effective the
union label
A resolution 10 do away with the
Washington lobby was voted down after
the socialistic delegates had made speech
es I'm favor OF its passage. The Socialists
were opposed on the floor by President
Gompers The latter bitterly denounced
the Socialists for what he termed Their
"sneering Trades"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
BETTER Time
IN SIGHT
FOR RUSSIA

ST Petersburg. Nov. 2S.--The unexpected
may happen after all. Tho meeting of
the zensstvoists' FIRST Russian Con-
gress," as Il IL now called may indeed
work the Inauguration OF a new era for
Russia.
Emperor Nicholas, the initistor OF the
plan for universal disarmament, may turn
back upon the dictionaries and crown his
resign by granting TO his subjects the
constitution which his grandfather had
already prepared when he fell by the
hand OF an assassin.
The basis of such n possibility Is the
significant fact that late this afternoon
the emperor received I'm the palace at
Tsarkoe Selo NJ. ShipofT of Moscow. NJ.
Pronunciation OF Tever. NJ Rodizianko
Of Ekaterinoslav and Count Helden, four
prominent members OF the zemstvos con-
gross, and listened at length 10 their
views.
II developed that when Minister OF the
Interior Sviatopolk- -Mirshy presented the
zemstvo memorial and resolutions on Nov.
~ the emperor was so deeply impressed
as we'll by the contents of the document
as by the character OF the signers that he
Immediately expressed the desire 10 per-
sonally receive a deputation OF four.
The zemstvosts therefore went To- the
Tsarskos Solo palace by imperial COM
mand
At their audience. II Is understood they
explained fully their position and reiter-
aied the views expressed by the memorial.
that the salvation OF the empire from
ruin by revolution lay I'm the adoption
Of the general ideas expressed in the
memorial
The emperor was greatly impressed by
what he heard and asked many questions.
While Il IL understood that he gave no
indications ~ his purpose except
the sympathy he displayed. the members
of the deputation, when they returned 10
az Petersburg. were In hish spirits Nat
urally they declined 20 say anything FOR
publication regarding the visit.
rrrws ttrHt- tf1U uvfpEHttou nsd Deen
given an audience by tho emperor spread
like wildhre throughout tho city lsst night
and created tremendous sensation. re-
ioiclng among Liberals and amazemeut
among the uncompromising supporters ~
the old regime. Earlier IN the day the
report was current that an immediate
erect ~ the zemstvo meeting would likely
be the realization OF the plan for giving
| two elected zemstvo representatives seats
In the council or the empirs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
IN SOCIETY

Thanksgiving week, as usual begins the
round OF teas and receptions. given 90 IN
troduce the debutantes. The first of these
functions occurred on Wednesday. Mrs.
Edward c. Bucklin of Angel street gave
a tea for her daughter. Miss Janet Buck
lin. There were a large number of people
present during the afternoon. The decora-
tlons were yellow orchids and ferns. The
first debutante Of the season was the re-
cipient OF many flowers.
Last evening the Agawam Hunt club
was the scene 81 a very enjoyable dance,
for the young people. given by Mr. Dan
iel r. Case of Bristol for his daughters.
Miss Anna. and Helen Case. Miss Betty
Blodgett received with the Misses Case.
This afternoon, Mrs. John Alexander
Cross gives tea to introduce her daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite Cross. at her home
on Stinson avenue. A small house dance
will follow the tea this evening.
Another debutante TO he introduced Is
Miss Lyra Brown Nickerson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Nickerson Mrs.
Nickerson will give a tea for her daugh-
ter on Dec. 2d.
Mrs. w Howard Walker has issued
cards for a tea at the new Walker resi-
dence. 367 Angel street, on Dec. Sd, for
her daughter, Miss Hope Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Walger have recently come 30
Providence from Pawtucket. Miss Walker
is a very popular young lady and has
many friends I'm Providence.
Mrs William H. Thurber will give q
tea I'm December for her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Thurber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
FAMILY UNITED TO
GIVE THANKS PROPERLY

on Thanksgiving day there was no more
happy party than that which spent the
day at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilson on Mawney street.
IL was an affair in the nature OF a sur
prise party and the friends OF the couple
entertaining gathered In the forenoon to
spend the whole day in pleasure.
During the early part OF the day va
rious games were INDUCED in by the
families assembled for the winning Of
which prizes were offered. The winners
when the contests were over. were Mrs
Robert Cooper and Mr.. Walter McGinn.
In the afternoon the time was spent in
feaeting. while I'm the evening the time
was devoted TO an Informal entertain
ment Mr.. Henry Cooper sang some ex-
cellent selections. Miss Ada Cooper re-
cited. Mr.. James Wilson rendered several
violin solos. The whole party then
ioined In several Choruses.
Among the members OF the family and
relatives who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Cooper Miss Ada Cooper.
Mr.. Alroy Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. McGnn
II was n very delightful family affair.
and ~ was nearly midnight when the
party separated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
REWARDED
BY indian
RAJAH

Kittanning. Pa, Nov 2s.-Dr. c. A.
Fowler Of this place while at Chicago
attending the Worlds fair II years ago
was instrumental In saving the foot OF
a young foreigner who had been tramped
on by n camel
The lad. who appeared to he a Hindoo.
pressed on, the physician n peculiar medal
and took in exchange the physician's s
card. Several weeks ago DR. Fowler was
sent a copy of a western paper in which
his name was mentioned. Would he call
at the Indian headquarters at ST. Louis,
bringing with him medal which had
been given TO him for services at Chi
cago i'm 1898 by a young native OF India?
The doctor hunted up his medal and
hurried TO St Louis. the advertisement
reading that he should be there before
Nov %. The Klttanning physician was
handed presents from the new Rajah Tipe
Sahib. who was the lad whose foot he had
saved at Chicago. The Indian dignitary
hoped that the American doctor would ac-
cept his poor presents and would come 10
India 10 live "a his private physician. The
presents amount 10 about $4,000. DR..
Fowler will go TO India April 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26

FIELD BROKE
UP REUNION

New York, Nov. 26.-No one had hoped
for more happiness on Thanksgiving than
James r. ODonnell, OF 700 Myrtle ave-
n,,e brooklyn, but TO few did the day
bring so much bitterness.
Three years ago o'Donnen qusrrelled
with his only brother. Francis, and they
parted I'm anger. 1t was not long before
A longing for a reconciliation crept into
his heart
Thursday James started out bright and
early in search OF his brother, eager 10
crown mis- Thanksgiving holiday with
reunion. But Francis could not be found
At his former residence Il was only
known that he had left the house two
years ago and had never returned
Within an hour after receiving this In
formation, James oDonneu was pushing
an Investigation with all his energy. The
THANKSGIVING dinner was forgotten Hs
ne hurried from hospital 90 hospital in
Manhattan and BROOKLYN, and finally
found a,fs way TO the Morxue.
There I'm closet where the clothing
Of the nameless dead Is stored for possible
sdentincation James oDonnell found
what ne sought.
He recognized his brothers effects at
the first Glance Francis O Donnell's body
rad been buried N Potter's Field. But
the numbered board that marks that
spot is known and the body will be dis
inferred and reburitd by the grieving
brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-26
SLAYER
OF Izz|
STILL FREE

The entire detective force OF this city
was at work yesterday on the Izzi muir
der case securing the North End and the
Italian settlement OF Pawtucket. Lime
rock and Lonsdale I'm search OF Antonio
Pitisol who slew Luciano izzi Thanks
giving evening.
A lot OF alleged tips we're given, each
OF which was followed up and found Of
no value
DR. Ingram's autopsy disclosed that one
bullet passed through the left lung and
lodged In the muscles OF the back. one
entered the breast and passing under the
heart bruised IL slightly, passing through
the liver and stomach and lodged I'm the
abdominal wall, while the third entered
the sternum and lodged In the spinal
column.
Coroner Lincoln will begin an inquest
at once. He obtained n statement from
Izzi who accused Pitisoi.
Izzi's family discredit the story that the
fatal quarrel was based upon the pur-
chase OF the sucking pig drawn In
rattle by him.