davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
New Mining Company.

A dispatch from Canon City to the
Denver News yesterday. says:
''All the papers Incorporating the
Cochetopa Mining and Milling com.
pany were received here today. The
following are directors: DR.. F. X.
Moore Of Florence, g. H Leavitt Of
Cotopaxi. r. L. Bettis of Kentucky
but more recently Of Jefferson City,
Mo-. Governor J. H. Peabody, DR. e.
H. ChiDn Of Rocheport, KY, T. A..
Bouleware of Fulton, Mo. OF these,
the first four in order named above are
president. vice president, secretary
and treasurer. Captain w. H. Brown,
formerly OF Indiana will be superin-
tendent. The principal office will
be in Canon City. The company's
properly, situated eight miles north
Of Cotopaxi. includes a group OF
claims carrying gold. copper and lead
from which most satisfactory assays
have been obtained. 1t also owns q
deposit Of marble and onyx"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
STRIKE ABOUT
TO Be SETTLED
Mine Owners and Miners at
Telluride Agree.
Complete Announcement Will be
Made Tomorrow or Next Day
-Great Rejoicing by all
Concerned.

Telluride. April 4-The negotis-
tions begun several days ago between
the Telluride Mine Owners associa-
tion and the executive committee of
tho Miners union is progressing. and
1t 10 stated here today that the trouble
in the gold mines in this part Of the
state will be settled inside Of the next
~ hours. In fact the terms Of settie-
ment have already been agreed upon.
The executive committee Of the Min.
ers union will make tie settlement
and no vote of the union will be
required. People here are elated at
the turn Of Affairs.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
WORK BEGINS ON CANAL.
Com mission Has Sailed for lsthmus
With Instructions to Start.

Washington. April 3-The actual
work on the Panama canal has 1t last
been begun by the United States gov.
ernment. The Panama commission
appointed by President Roosevelt has
Hailsd and In short time will be on
the ground. formulating its plans for
the important work. Tho members
Of the commission are: Rear Admiral
Walker. U. 8. N. RETIRED. Major
General George W. Davis, U. s. N.
(reti,ed. both Of the District Of
Columbia; William Barclay Parsons
of New York. william Il. Burr OF
New York. BENJAMIN II. Harrod Of
Louisiana. Carl Edward Grupsky OF
California and Frank J. Hecker Of
Michigan.
THIS commission 10 essentially .
body Of trained engineers, six Of the
seven having distinguished themselves
in engineering work. The president
has fixed the salaries Of the commits.
sion at sl2.5 per year. with an ad-
ditional allowance Of S15 dnv for all
time spent upon the isthmus. This
will give an average, perhaps. Of
eI5. 600 PER year.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
OLD Timer Deah.

jacob 6preysr. sp old rssidsutsr q
Canon City died yesterday of cancsr
Of the stonash aftsf IN ilisaas e Ass.
months.
He was . msmbsr q RoyN Alge.
No. IA. o. U. w.. o. o. u. Of
New York, Veteran pot. @. A. b..
Denver and Moriah Lodge No. Is. A.
r. end A. n. Of Osnon City. The
latter will have chsrss Of the burial
tomorrow afternoon 1t 1:so. The
funeral will be held q the rssidsncs
sl5 Greenwood avenue.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Easter Social.

The Odd Fellows had an Easter
social In Union hall Saturday night.
Several visitors from Rockville lodge
were in attendance.
Prof. Shuck lecturod on the "Work
and Obligation Of the First Degree. :"
His talk WAS highly instructive and
pronounced BY those who heard it to
be very fine. ]. n. Edwards made .
brief opening address which was we'll
received. A recitation by Prof. Con-
dit was highly enjoyed; . fencing ex.
hibition BY G. D. Cummings and
Claude Cannon was . novelty and was
liberally applauded; . cornet solo by
Messrs. A. N. Parnall and J. v. Nc
Candles was 10 we'll enjoyed that they
had to respond TO an encore; J. r.
Terrence recited an Irish poem and
J. H. Powell. the heavyweight from
Rockvale delivered IN eloquent ad
dress; g. D. Cummings then closed
tile program With = skillful exhibi-
tion Of club swinging
Immediately after the program re-
freshments Of sandwiches and coffee,
boiled eggs in the lodge oolors and
.
dill pickles soothed the appetite.
Cisss were passed around and Z
social hour was enjoyed in oonversa-
tion and ganss-
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
NEW YORK CAPITAL
SECURES PAGE MILL
Plant Will be Consolidated With a
Cripple Creek Mining Co. Which
' Will Treat It's Own Ore.

The deal for the Page mill which
has been p>nftng for several days.
mention ofwMM vi. mad. in til.
columns of The Tribune some ten days
or two weeks ago. has been closed and
this magnificent little ore mill has
passed into the hands Of Mr. Rose T
Tuthill and associates of New York
City, aud they are today the sole own.
ers Of the property. Mr.. H. S.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

Powder, Matches, Explosion, Death
Salt Lake, April Walter Bush-
netl, Joseph Hill and Archie Mcbride,
who left their homes at Provo yester-
day for an outing in the canyon car
ried powder and cartridges in their
pockets mixed up with matches. The
matches caught fire by rubbing against
the cartridges and an explosion oc-
CURED in which all three boys were
injured and one died this morning.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Choral Union-Nctice.

The chorus meats for rehsarsai touisht
7:so sharp. Il is highly Important
that every msmbar be present every
rehearsai night from now till ths
close RI the term. The concsrs will
be about Nay Gath. All msmbess
knowing themselves indebted 70 the
committee for the Last half Of the duss
will please come prepared 70 pay TO-
night If possible.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
PARKER IN THE LEAD.
New York World Says He VIII
Have 300 Votes to Start,

New York, April 4-The World to-
day prints telegram from the chair.
man Of esch democratic central oom.
mittee from every state and territory
in the union In regard tn the presi.
dential nomination when shows thas
Judge Parker viii % Into ths demo-
cratic national convention with as
least 800 votes. Il looks more and
moro like Parker svery day.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

mine and the plant would treat the
own ore.
This deal was brought to a success
full termination through the assistance
of the president OF the Chamber of
Commerce. J. Wallace. Who says
that q good live Chambe of Commerce
is no good to a town.
1t will be welcome news for the
people Of Florence to know that this
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Adm,res Czar,s Bows.

New York, April 4-James Stokes.
. rich man Of this city and Russian
sympathizer has given Sc. 600 to .
fund for the Improvement Of young
men in st. Petersburg. He had pre-
viously given 800. 900.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Engine Derailed.

A light engine WAS derailed at
Hustled on the Rio Grande this morn.
ing. delaying trains No. s and /.
No serious results, however.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Elehteen Dro Aned.

Paris. April "details havf bssn
received here Of the wreck Il The
American schooner Herald whish sank
on Dukor = month ago. WHEN the
vessel began sinking thirty six passan.
gers jumped overheard snd sightssa
Of them were drowned. A Arak rspoet
stated that all wers saved
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Iowa Coal Goes Up.

Des Aoines. April 4-The coal
strike continues and manufacturers
will be compelled to Close their fact.
ories. Soft coal 10 selling today ~
e5. 80 per ton and It IL almost impos-
sible to secure 1t even II thst prias.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

litigation and has never besn ussd.
It's machinery 10 all new. IL 10 .
splendid plant The confederation
was . cash one. but the anoast is
not known.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

St. Petersburg. April 4-The re-
moval Of the censorship on telegraph
dispatches does not seem to aid war
correspondents to any extent, as
operators are required to keep = copy
Of all dispatches and any pers on send.
ing out false reports will be deported
A decree WAS pr blished today infiicting
a fine Of $500 and three months in Jail
to editors OF papers vii ich PRINT false
news of the war or Jewish distur-
Dances. T
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Burton Gwen More Tims.

st. Louis, April 4-Ths bsll 4
exceptions in the Burton oass were ~
ready TO fils today and the ssns1sr
was given unsil Wednesday . 60.
plste tho bill.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
RUSSIANS vAcArA wIJU.
Japs Pressing North Fleet
Ordered to Far East.

st. Petersburg. April The ozar
hn~ decided to send the Baltic feet 10
the far east not later than July is
1t 10 said that England hes given A.
suranoes that the feet will be allowed
to pas through the Suez canal.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

Paris. April 4-N is reported that
the Russians have decided to abandon
Win without = struggle - IL 10 an
unimportant place. The Japanese
army is now within Ave miles Of
wiju- An early engagement seems
imminent.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

No danser Of the haGs - e1aana
being seolea as danss IN Masunn haS1
April 9Th. They sas - snsokeA
Given for the bsnsat q e Dsnsdisass!
church. -
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

Andrews who completed the deal in
Anger Saturday where the transfer
td4ki place. returned this afternoon.
ana in conversation with representa-
tive Of this paper said that the pur-
chasers Of the plant would consolidate
it with q Cripple Greek paying
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

wi.dov sl.-. duty. J. Z. Jaa...s
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

2f7Ass
Id
neoo
81
sraz
sie
sse.sesrs.;
ss-ee
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07
J B Williams

We desire to call the attention
of our readers to the adj. Of J. b.
Williams. Mr.. Villains, though
quite young man, has establish
ed for himself a reputation for
honesty, integrity. business abili-
ty that bids fairto place him rmong
the leading spirits Of our town d,
He has. in addition to his sock q
general merchandise. addeda com
plete fresh meat market, where he
keeps constantly on hand allkinds
Of fresh meat. When the Sasd1
opens he will be prepared TO fur
nish ice IN any quantity al very
low Pres. Mr.. Williams IS also
the luka agent for the Information
al Tailoring Co, Chicago. He
has had more than IS years expo
rience intaking rneasuresfof made
to-ordercbthing and you wodld do
well to look ar his samples before
ordering yoGT spsing II sHuHne1
suit
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

The firm of W. w. Harris &
Son, whose mammoth adj. appears
in this issue, is one of the most
wide awake, progressive and sue
ccssful in North Mississippi. W.
". Harris. senioI member of the
fem, was born al Allsboro, Ala. a.,
Dec. 8. 1862. He worked on his
fathers farm until 1885 when he
went into the mercantile business
ip Allsboro. He remained there
ind did well with his venture Hn-
III 1898, wiIcnt sI---i--s--<s . ~ o''NN'
1rId for his operations. he remov-
cdIhis family and stock of goods to
Iuka. Since that time his bust
ness has enjoyed phenomenal
growth, increasing from about
*. 900 TO SIS. 900 a year. luka 5
fame as a cotton market has been
the means o, drawing trade from
adjacent counties in this state as
we'll as from Franklin and Colbert
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

Among our pushing, hustling
Young business men friend, T. NJ.
Mcdonald. is in the fore. He was
born in Collierville, Shelby ooun-
". Tenn. For several years prior
TO his coming to Iuka he was en-
ployed as travelling salesman for a
St. Louis firm. In February, 1899
he was married to Miss Lyla Mer-
rill, of this place. In Feby. 1902,
Mr.. Mcdonald embarked in the
Furniture business and has since
been doing a very satisfactory
and creditable business. He has
won the confidence and esteem Of
those with whom he has come in
contact and is rapidly forging TO
the front in the business circles Of
Iuka. He is a sober, law abiding
substantial citizen and is adding
his efforts and influence 10 the
building up of the town ana coun
ty.. He Is constantly receiving
additions to his already large line
and YOU can rest assured that YOU
furniture purchases will be vel
takon,care of aed your interest
protected should you entrust vhen
to him. His ad. apRears in an
other place. Read 4 =
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

Prominent among the business
men of luka is the subject of this
sketch. Mr.. Chas. w. Mcknight
Mr.. Mcknight was born at Law
rehoeourg, Tenn, in 1880. AT
the axe of three years he removed
70 PASSPORT, Miss, this county.
In 1887 he removed to Iuka and
has resided here continuously for
" years with the exception of four
years spent in Memphis. Mr..
Mcknight first opened a grocery
store in Iuka in March. 1880 and
oy dint of strict economy, untiring
energy, close attention to business,
fair dealing and honest goods has
built for himself large and lucra-
tive business of which he is Justly
proud, Besides he is progress
sive. enterpriSing citizen always in
t""iVuSh accord with and ready to
take prominent and active part
IN any movement which has for its
object the upbuilding of Iuka and
surrounding country. Mr.. Nc
knight will. in the near future, be-
KIN the erection of a handsome
brick store house on the site of the
frame building he now occupies.
a large, complete line of fresh
staple and fancy groceries are con-
Stantly kept by this hustling mer-
chant and as result he enjoys a
large trade not only in Iuka bu,
pSnty. We call at
hd. which appears
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07
J D POWELL.

We respectfully call the atten-
ton of our readers to the adj. OF
] d. Powell which appears in this
issue of the NIDErrR. Mr. Pow
ell was born in Tallahatchie Coun-
~, Miss, in 1901, removing TO
Iuka in 1890. In 1890 he engaged
in the Furniture business here and
given this his undivided attention
since that time. He has. by his
honesty, fair dealing, conservative
business methods, gained the con-
tidcnce of the people of luka and
TiShomingo county, and as re
suit he enjoys a large and incrcas-
ing business. He handles a large
stock of Furniture, Collins, etc.
at lowest prices and will do his
best to please YOU. Mr.. Powell
is an upright, publicspirited citi-
zen and deserves your considera
ton and a share of your business.
Give him a call when in luka and
you will receive prompt and cour-
tcouS attention at all times.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07


Mr. Richard T. Rutledge, whose
picture appears at the head of this
article, was born in Tishomingo
county, miles south of luka in
1886. Removed to Iuka in 1872.
For a number of years he was en-
ployed as salesman for prominent
Iuka firms. His last position was
with ). F. Walker in 1901. In
1899 he was elected County Treas
urer and served faithfully and with
credit to the expiration of his term.
In January 1902, Mr.. Rutledge
purchased the stock of goods of J.
F. Walker and embarked in bust
ness on his own account. How
we'll he has succeeded is evidenced
by his large, well-selected stock
which he now carries in the Hyatt
brick and the liberal patronage he
enjoys. He is an energetic, up
right citizen and fully deserves the
consideration and business of the
people Of luka and Tishomingo
county. See his ad. in another
place.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

.o,,,,ies Ala. which had never
before come to this place. Mr.
Harris was perhaps the most POI
tent factor in bringing about this
verv desirable condition Of affairs.
For the past or years his firm
hove bought more than one-half
&c the cotton sold on this market.
I, Febv. 1906, Mr.. II. c. Harris,
eldest SON of the founder Of W.
w Harris. was admitted to the
e-wo herbert is a young man of
srIeudaf business qualifications
and ga valuable addition in the
executive department. OF the con
ce-, THY established branch
bo1se at Cherokee. Ala, in 1895.
Mr. Ino. p Harris, IS Manager Of
,6;x branch In October, 1908, he
estrbrrhed his Bargain House,
Installing Mr.. B. F. McKae- Sr.
AZ manager Both gentlemen o.
the firm are public spirited, rner
Drising citizens and stand rggay a
an times to devote their time
money and influence toward III,
advancement of Iuka and sur
-,Srrding country. They are larg,
stockholders in the Citizens Bank
Nv ". Harris being one Of the di
rpctnTS.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Lawns and White Good

Genuine Scotch Lawns, Sc grade new os
colors Economy price 10 yards - ... LJ(
6 IL, and ID cent Figured Lawns and T.
Batstes all 90 at Economy price m . ~
Our and 1-2 cent Lawns and Batstes ~
will all go in this Economy Sale At .. ~
Beautiful liue Figured Batise Just received
about 5000 yards and worth 10, 20 and % cents-we
will put the entire lot in this sale you can buy
as much you like at our Economy price IN
Beautiful Figured Organdies, a 25c 1e
value, goes in Economy Sale - - -....-- lJC
35c Figured Organdies. elegant styles, goes or
in Economy Sale at-.~-.. -- - -...---- kJS
l'2c Plain White Lawns 90 in this Econo
my Sale at -...- - - - CC
10 cent grade Plain White Lawns 90 in o.
tnls sdle dl ----- ----.- w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

We also have a line
Burton Peel brand low
cuts for Ladies which
we will put in this Sale.
81 90 Oxfords, Sandals
aud Ties at.-........-79c
$3.50 Oxfords, Sandals
and Ties at ....... 81. .OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Nice Black Mercericed
Petticoats, worth 50 90
Ecor ony price 81 25
SILK PETTICoATs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Shirts! Shirts!!

a good Work Shirt for men can be had at 25c
Boys Cheviot Shirts only y---....-..-..- ..- . 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Mems Hats

We have a uobby line of all the new
shapes in Straw and Felt Hats-the
best makes - "Young's ~, 'Stetson'. =.
Burton. Peels own. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
BM767z7RxNYDIM6m@ !
: : @@s4 sIsIss : : : ++..s
Skirts and PetticOats
So to S25
BE sure to see our line,

DE sure 10 see our line,
Ladies Melton Walking Skirts, black
and colors, heavy welt seams and panel
effect front. a So so value at ....- ......- So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Clothing

Every man and every boy appreciates good ft-
ting suit of clothes and more especially when it 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Mems extra heavy Grey Sox, the . for oE
25c grade Economy price for -.....- -.- LJS
Mems Work Pants, 1925 value, our IL,
$lOO leader, Economy price -.-.-- -...-.--- . lJS
Mems Pants, $3.50 yalue, go in this G. M
Economy Sale at ..--.-..- -.-- ---..-- y .UU
Mems Cashmere Pants, a 81 90 value c1e IN
and good at that. our price -....- -. y LOU
Mems Cashmere Pants, good So so CT M
grade our price is only - . ... Dk.UU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Ladies Vests

Ladies Bleached Sleeveless Vests IA
Zoe value, Economy Sale 1Ec
Ladies' l2tc Vests, taped and 1Ec
trimn ed, Economy Sale, for HoS
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, silk finish,
tape, beautiful garment, 2Oc value,
will go in this Economy Sale 1Ec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30

Beautiful line Silk Lausine Ribbons will
be on sale at just half their value.
Nos and Silk Lausne Ribbon &c
Nos 9, u and 16 Silk Lausine Ribbon Sc
Nos. y, 40 and GO Silk Lausine Ribbon 10c
The nobbest line Neckwear in the city
for both ladies and gentlemen.
An elegant line of Trunks, Suit Cases
and Grips always on hend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-30
Staples

Yard wide LII Brown Domestic =
nice smooth finish, at only--......-.... "
&c Inch Bleached Domestic, soft =,
finish, no starch, 7!c grade. at ...... ~
Good Cotton Checks, round thread
and good colors, regular 6lc =,
grade, go AL. ..... "
Shifting Cheviots, nice paths, wears
like leather and washes like cot O,
ton checks. l0c grade at-....- ......... W
7lc Apron Check Gingham, full =,
line colors, our Economy Price "
l0c Madras Gingham, beautiful shades
pretty for shirts. waists or shirt waist
tuits, our Economy Sale Price, T.,
only ..-..--- -.............-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
---------------------
MEDICAL MATTERS.

Dr. Amelia Wilkes Lines, who re.
Gently celebrated her eightieth birthday
is the Oldest practicing woman doctor
in the word. She was the first woman
to receive diploma in the state of New
York, and has practiced in New York
city since 1854.
New statutes, Just issued in Russia,
place women doctors on practically the
same footing both with regard to edu-
cation and practice as their male rivals.
Women may now obtain diplomas. pur-
suing their studies for medical degrees
in the universities and in the military
medical academy. But the law restricts
Jewish students to three per cent.
French medical opinion has been
strongly moved by theory openly adj
vocated by a small group of medical men
in the United States that in certain
stages of hopeless suffering it is permits
sible to hasten the patients death. The
New York State Medical association is
stated to have given its sanction to this
theory. BY the immense majority of
French medical men the theory is de-
nounced as bad, both ethically and sci
entitically, since many instances could
be quoted of recovery after the case
mad been pronounced hopeless.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Justice INDICATED.

ii The bicyclist from the city was
wheeling leisurely along the side patti
In the outskirts of the little town
when the policeman, the only one the
place afforded, arrested him and took
him before the local justice of the
peace, says the Chicago Chronicle.
What is the charge against this
man" asked the justice.
tongue and an awful look Of horror
| by ridin' on the sidewalk"
What have you to say, young
man."
II suppose I'm guilty, your honor"
said the prisoner. But didn't know
l was violating any ordinance"
Ignorance of the Jaw excuses no
one"
II know that, your honor, but as
the road was bad, and / saw other
wheel tracks on the walk, l thought
1t was all right"
III the officer had seen the men that
made the other tracks it would have
been his duty to arrest them. | see
nothing to do but to impose fine of
So, as provided by the ordinance.
Your honor" said the prisoner,
this Is the first time have ever been
hauled up before a magistrate on
charge of any kind, and can't help
feeling that it's hardship. l shall
not appeal the case, but I'd like to
have one chance to get off. propose
that we flip a coin to decide whether
the fine be $40 or nothing. That gives
me one loophole Of escape. What does
your honor say?"
The proposition seemed to appeal
to the sporting instinct latent in the
mental constitution of his honor.
"All right" he said after a minutes
hesitation. II don't know any law
against that. You may flip the coin"
What shall it be. your honor.
heads or tails?"
Tails" hazzarded the court.
The coin was tipped.
His honor glanced at it as it fell. |
covered it with one hand, and extend |,
ed the other to the prisoner
II congratulate you, young man."
he said. "You are discharged-on the
ground that this is your first offense.
But don't let it happen again"
The bicycler wended his way, leav-
ing the coin in possession of the court,
and nobody to this day knows whether
1t really fell tails up or not.