davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-10


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SPECIAL atteIt.1a g.'e1 % Diseases
Or. HUMPHREY.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses accurately fitted once
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W.. ~. ANDERSON
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-10

10 is an easy matter 10 talk about
people. but 80 q Indifferent when you
tam tO them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-10

Or. J. ~. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
OEce IN German Building
Once phone 60 rings
Residence phone a
Once hours 70 70 II a Il. toiB
II
Special attention g.ye2 . Diseases
e, Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-10
DRNTIsTs.
Or. w. s. BECHTOL,
Dentist.

All work guaranteed. Charges rea.
sonable
Ofhce over Hamilton's Shoe Store.
Phone 26.
Ardmore. Ind. Teri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Charles Bailey.

Charles Bailey died last night at : o'clock at his home, 1917 Eleventh ave- nue. north. He was 29 years old and had for a long time been connected with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company as a dispatcher. He was well known in Birmingham and very popular The funeral of MT. Bailey will take place this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the Fountain Heights Methodist church and the remains will be shipped tomorrow morning to Childersburg. the old family home.
 The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers:
 Active-W. A. McWhoster Morris Crumpler, George H. Harris, George At kinson, Norman Morrison, Elma Thurs ton, c. O. Simpson, J. A. Emory.
 Honorary-N. o. Tyler. E. E. McCor- mick Walter Howard, Leon Housman. R. E. Chadwick, Robert Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
LOCK WOOD GO. HAS
 BEEN BURNED OUT
FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING RE-
 SUITED IN HEAVY LOSS-DAM- AGE TO THE MANUFACTURING
 PLANT $25,ooo-No INSURANCE.

Fire early yesterday morning destroyed the two-story factory and lumber rooms of the Lockwood Manufacturing company located on First avenue and Twenty-fifth street, with three negro cabins. one story frame dwelling adjoining was also badly damaged. The loss to the Lockwood company on building. machinery and stock will amount to about $25,0O0, with no in- suranee. H. R. Hardy. who resided in the frame dwelling burned, carried insurance to the amount of s40O, and his loss is probably covered.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, the building being in flames when it was dis covered by a member of the fire crew sta toned at No. 4. two blocks and half dis tance The fireman is said to nave turned in the alarm, the apparatus from four stations responding. On account of the dense smoke the firemen experienced some difficulty in fighting the lire The dry pine boxes and raw material in the fac tory burned like paper. The fremen did good work however, and soon had the flames under perfect control Several streams of water were played on the fire.
 James Gothard and s. w. Baldwin. two employees of the company, who were sleep ing on the second floor of the factory, had narrow escapes. As 1t was, Gothard jumped to the ground, falling upon his face, badly lacerating the flesh and break ing his nose. He is not seriously in- jured, however
 heinz O wood it was impossible to secure insur- ance on it. About three years ago the rlace was damaged by fire.
 The fire yesterday morning occurred shortly before o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
ARTILLERYM TRIED
 BY A, COURTMAR HAL
Ten Members of Brandon Light Artl- lery Disciplined for Failure to
 Attend Regular Muster.

Ten members of the Brandon Light artillery were court martialed last night. The charge against them was failure to attend regular muster, drill and inspec- ton. at different times without an ex- cuse. Junior Second Lieutenant o. H. Fucker conducted the court martial be- ing assisted in the examination of the witnesses by Second Lieutenant J. Quincy Smith.
 The findings of the court will be for warded to the adjutant general and the governor today for their approval It Is understood a fine was fixed in each case. If this is not paid, under the new mili- tary laws of Alabama. the defendants will have to serve a sentence in the coun- ty Jail.
 A majority of the members of the battery tried last night were privates. This is the second court martial held by the Brandon Light artillery under the new laws of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
CAPITAL CASES.
OdeIl Miller Guilty of Manslaughter
 and Sentenced to Eight Years.

Odell Miller was found guilty in the criminal court on the charge of man slaughter in the first degree by the jury and was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. He killed Jim Allen, an- other negro. last Christmas near Hill- man. In this court Marshal Banks, ne- gro, is on trial charged with murder.
 The case against Will Tidwell and AL bert Tidwell. two white men. are set for trial in the criminal court today. They are charged with taking the life of Sam Gardner at Pinkney City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
THE WEATHER.
Weather Report.

Washington, May 3.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light variable winds.
 Birmingham, Tuesday, May 5.
 Slightly cooler weather prevails in the Atlantic states from southern Georgia to Maine and also in western Texas. Throughout the central gulf states and the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio val .leys temperatures are ? degrees to F degrees higher.
 In the cotton states light rain is re- ported from the Carolinas. Georgia, cen- tral Alabama, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Elsewhere east of the Rockies rain has fallen in Kansas and South Dakota
 The barometer is high over the lakes and northeastern states and gradually decreases towards the southern Rocky mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
NO CHANGES WILL BE
 MADE IN TENNESSEE CO.,.
~ee<->>s~%>~

At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, held at Tracy City, Tenn, yes- terday the following directors were re- elected: S. L. Schoonmaker, J. T. Wood ward. B. F. Tracy and Cord Meyer. There are thirteent directors in all. Those whose terms did not expire yesterday are James Henry Smith, A. B. Boardman. F. s. Witherbee, William Barbour H. R. Sloat, Walker Percy, Charles McCrery, Joseph B. Dickson and Don H. Bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Colonel Mundy Addresses Cha-
 dren's Loo Association
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Colonel Mundy Donates a Monkey. Takes the Boys to the Carnival to See the Sights-city
 Council Tonight.

The Children's Geological Garden asso- ciation held an enthusiastic meeting yes- terday afternoon in the city hall and dis cussed the work already accomplished to- ward establishing a zoo in one of the city parks. President Sam Clabaugh was in the chair and a large number of boys were on hand to participate in the meet ing. Among the grown people present were Col. John W. Tomlinson, B. w. Bar rett, Colonel Mundy of the M.undy Amusement company. Fred Van Sicklen, Mundys press agent. and several ladies.
 It was decided after some discussion that the boys would assemble tonight at the city hall and make a statement to the mayor and aldermen, telling of what they hope to accomplish ana asking for the city's support It IS probable that six boys will address the council, and more than that number may decide to make talks. The boys are confident that the board of aldermen will give them hearty support. Practically every youngster pres ent yesterday promised to be at the city hall tonight and appear before the all dermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Vincent are invited to attend the funeral of their daughter, Essie c. Vincent. from the family resi- dence. No. 1901 Avenue E, this afternoon at p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy nave been filed: M. Bandas of Birmingham, liabilities s2O00, assets $50.
 Andrew c. Cheek of Birmingham labil- ities sS2S7 TO- assets $16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

2OOxl9O on Belt line; fine location for coal and lumber yard. Address Belt, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Educational Exchanoe Sold.

J. M. Dewberry has purchased from Dewberry & Sons, the Educational Ex- change, a monthly journal The price paid was SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Worlds FaIr-St. Louis.

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

The directors will meet the latter part of this month and elect officers. It is stated on authority that there will be no changes in the official list
 The stockholders meeting was without incident; most of the stock was voted by proxy. the only officials present being Vice President McCrery, Secretary-Treas- ury r. L. Beecher, and the companys attorney, Walker Percy. They went to Tracey City Monday night and will return this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during "A hours end- Ing a. m.: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

We make the best . US in town. Ags Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

When Col. Mundy finished his talk he announced that he would carry the boys down and show them some of the animals he had been talking about, suggestion that was very favorably received. Col. Mundy later announced that he would start the zoo by contributing monkey from his collection of animals. This an- nouncement was greeted by prolonged ap- plause. The monkey will be sent to the office of The Age-Herald immediately and the boys will make cage to keep him in.
 Col. Mundy's contribution filled the younsters with delight They will be able to get an immense amount of fun out of their new pet until the elephant arrives.
 All the boys interested in the geological garden and all members of the associa- ton are requested to meet at the city hall tonight to go before the council in a body Receipt blanks and cards will be furnished the boys tonight and any new members can have their names en- rolled by the secretary before the coun- oil meets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

Don't fail to attend auction sale of Tennessee horses at Fies & Sons' stables Thurs day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The probate judge has issued a mar riage license to J. R. McDaniel of Leeds and Mrs. Sarah c. Durr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

Inst now IS a good time to buy a Gas Range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

Try The Age-Herald Engraving oepart- ment for cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
New Members Enrolled.

l number or new members oI tne as
 sociation were enrolled at the meeting yesterday afternoon. The following is
 complete list up to date of the members | of the association:
 Elias Speaker Andrew McCampbell.
 Henry Badham, Louie Carpenter, Jerry Laird, August Kling, Bernard Kling,
 Harold Bowron, Donald Murdoch, James Montgomery, Martin Poncelor, Earle Stapleton, Arnold Glover Charles Heidt,
 James Moore, Leighton Wood, Sterling Wood, Edgar Bowron Richard Bowron,
 Ike Saks, Webb Crawford, Bernard
 I.oveman, William Badham, Evans Dunn, Clifford Forbes, Robert Towers, Eugene
 Reed. Jack Frazier Rufus Bethea, How
 ard Moors, Alex Dearborn, Sam Cla-
 baugh. James Gillespy, Joe Mudd, Rob-
 ert Burnett, Clement Wood, Sydney Lee, Winston Thompson, Willie Bozett, Will liam Rabbom, James Lee, Julian Ven
 able. Clifton Pugh, William Harsh, Clyde Vance, Albert Fulenwlder Jack Enslen,
 Douglass Kirkpatrick, Frank Bradley,
 Howard Fulenwider, Jesse Wood An
 drew Helmich Bate Whatley, George Whatley. Henry Gray, Vernon Badham,
 Aubrey Stewart, Tom White, Joe Saks,
 John Bradley, Carl Enslen. Hugh Beasley.
 Stuart Coleman. Henry Jones, Robert II.
 Thach, Jr., Raymond Abbott. Milton | Church, Henry Hury, Morris Crane, Earle Clisby, Earl Harris, Al Lawrence, Jim
 Eggler. Mike Eggler, Ben Howe, Or vile Coston, Joe Beasley, Earle McClue, Hal Strickland. Edwin Robertson. Bark
 ley Love- Wilson Searight, Richard Sea- right, John Stagg, Presly Love, Charles
 Copeland Cantlandt Sweet, Hal Carppen- ter Leslie Fulenwider, Gayden Love, Alto
 Lanier, Clement Wood. Hugh Beasley. Boys See the Carnival.
 1 After the meeting in the city hall ad- | journed the boys were the guests of Colonel Mundy, and were shown the prin- | cipal sights in the street carnival, and afterwards were invited to remain and see the wild animals fed. Colonel Mundy
 was assisted in extending the courtesies
 of his company by MT. Van Sicklen, the press agent.
 The youngsters formed twos at the city ball and marched to the carnival grounds They first witnessed the Zouaye drill, which filled them with excitement and wonder. When the last Zouave had scaled a wall mounted with cannon and had completely captured the parricade
 and routed an imaginary foe. the ring master or whatever 1t is you call the chief spieler in a street carnival intro- duced Diavolo, the man who loops the loop twice a day.
 As Diavoio took his place at the top of
 the long incline, the manager addressed him after this manner: 'Diavolo, you are
 about to perform the most hazardous and dangerous feat ever attempted by liy- ing man. One false move and you will
 be dashed to pieces in your perilous flight l beg to inform you. Diavolo, that this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

Cook with Gas-Begin now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04

structure upon which you do your death- defying feat, has been examined by Col onel Mundy, and he wishes me to state to you that the structure and oontrivances are perfect. When you are ready. Diavolo, pO p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
IT WILL PAY YOU

to open a bank account. Don't waste your youth in reveling, but lay aside a nest egg that will bring you happiness in the future. We pay 4 per cent inter- est from the first of each month if money is left until interest days. January and July l, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Looped the Loop.

Looped the Loop.
 And then Diavolo ooped the loop. The boys had sat silent during the introduce tion, and they held their breath for the ,, Then their pent-up enthusiasm was loos- ened and they yelled their admiration to Diavolo.
 After Marvello the "human arrow" had dived 15O feet into a tank of five feet of water, Colonel Mundy escorted the boys to the Mundy zoo This is without doubt the best exhibition of trained animals ever seen here, and the boys enjoyed every minute of their visit there When the lady appeared in the large cage with lions and partners and hyenas, and Me- Kinley, the largest and most ferocious looking of lions, he would sulk and snarl and strike back with his enormous paws, the chivalrous spirit of the boys was aroused and 1t looked as if some of them desired to go to her assistance Shoot himl" the boys kept calling to her. But the lady knew her business and sO ulu QutNlHley anu IL Ql0 not become necessary to slay the beast.
 When all the wild animals had been put through their tricks by their trainer, Captain Ricardo, and the man had sue cessfully gone in and come out of the cage of the man eating lion, Colonel Mundy asked the boys to remain and see the ami mals fed.
 Animals Fed
 ''I am deeply interested in the study of wild animals and am delighted with this opportunity of seeing them satiate their carniverous appetite' said a student of the high school.
 Cut dat and see de big cats swallow de meat" said a boy who sells the daily papers.
 The boys were shown every attention and courtesy by Colonel Mundy and his assistants and were made to feel thor oughly at home and that whatever they wanted in the street carnival was theirs for the asking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Contributes a Monkey.

boys get enough money to purchase these animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ti.c number of hogs hutchorod I'm Don
Herk IN 1906 was 1.f01.q'a. ana III. .;J,,.Ju
pounds Of pork wor" exported. This IS
an irc""ae" 1T 2}.2ioGNo pounds over tho
cyport"ton Of the pro aouiua year
Tho -NNams of tn" upncr Mic
valley used TO be a very harmless anil
able pcopl" whose amusomeuts vcro iu
smoke ami bold ,ightly concerts. Eut
rites and rum changed them. and TOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
CITY HALL SQU4RE-WORTH

in his house on thf CHAMPS Elysies hut
every day his heart grew warm at the
sight OF the smile which had charmed his
youth and upon which he built tho love
of hir whole life.
And suddenly, as in a novel the Bal on
eSs Esnau I'd returned TO France.
.>t first. tic Marquis had felt only JOY
At tho thought OF his lost loves return but
L. %" as he sat i'll his accustomed seat be
fore ucr portrait he reali2ed that the
J"duu" who had como back would not be
the Jeanne whom he had known. whom he
had loved and il was merely prasunl pton
on hi par; to dream that no still held "A
place i'll her life the Marquis WAS Wis,
as men must be. sometime, he was proba-
bly, forgotten long ago.
Thou he pictured to himself n little.
wrinnled old woman. thin and worn by
tho rude Eastern climate. Quickly he
drove away from his thoughts this sad
and disa sreeahlc vision. this vision Of
what was real. whispering softly TO him
self as he looked once more at the por-
trDit: Dear Jeanne, | VIII not go to meet
YOU this afternoon when my ear echoes,
as if it We're only yesterday With thy
young, harmonious Noic" ANA Will" my
eyes arc still haunted by tho gracious Wig
ion Of Thy neAutv. | vii, mo-. with q. n~i!-
made my whole life. What good to stir
up ashes long time dead and cold and talk
With 1distant voice which YOU could not
hear: Is not the present mine and haVe
not known my happiness
''lcS," h" added. after a loving Sl4Mcn
ut the radiantly beautiful portrait, Nos, |
wept bitter tears q t thy departure dnd L
thought I should die at thy long absence.
For seventy years have crlcved bcca'jsc
Of it and nave kept intact the IDEAL that
formed III my youth. My life has been
partly dream. a. dream that has mot
changed. loved thee. a. beautiful Young
girl. ana 7 love thee still the same. | can
live in the memory of our former walks in
the old garden, in our promises and no
other hurtful ina ge shall destroy my cra =
Cious visions. Thy divine memory shall
remain untouched by anything that would
dim its charms.
And W hile Madame dc Saintouil lament
cd the absence of her old friend. the Mar
quis dc Eougis. careless of things and peo-
PIE which he did not wish TO know. gazed
at the portrait Of the Young girl hc had
loved 50 tonderly. WHO answered his look
with smile of adorable s1ucinesS in the
bloom of tho eternal youth.
copyrighted. 1901 by the Foreign story
Syndicate CO.. Burlington. Nt)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Franklin Pierce, i grandson Of lresI.
dent Franklin Pierce. has been dcslg
mated by President Roosevelt 10 take the
examination for second lieutenant in the
r. sular army.
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Nh, soa,, r<.;.a Iio - < ,..,r a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
| COMPLETED INVITATION
ll'roni llle GernlanD

AZ the clock struck eleven. II ray ci Sun
light 9nHrkIcd upon the table where Herr
jerome l'robus had been working witi,ou;
rest since daIoteak 1t was a warm,
aud il scented to mock licrr irohua, cry
ing;
'lIO. wake up there. old man, why du
Nor .ut YOUR eyes out looking al books
When ttoro IL 1Nyihng so beautiful a.
ma tur" IT, 500.
''tt litrr if"pHs VAS deaf 10 everything
but the science 10 which he had devoted
himself since hi carly y"u,h Moreover.
he was very hlrI Just then rcfuting the
work of "n" OF his fellow professors aud
II" hdd l"arhHd tho eliminating 'V'nt 81
bis demonstraiion, for thu moment his
ar"h. hold ana defeated adN"r5ArY
NcN"rth'IesS MS argument proved. ne
suddenly iftcd his booked nose and with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

covcry of a platinum deposit at Plymouth,
and the prospect that this valuable ma
tcriul may hc secured at less cost than
at present. offers a suggestion of what
we may expect when tho resources of the
state arc moro fully exploited Platinum
10 used for many purposes aud would
I've used for many moro wcrc i, not for
the extreme scarcity, which keeps up the
price. The value of platinum lbs in its
power Of resisting heat ana it's small
af'irily tor tn" other clements. II lacks
both the beauty of gold and the strength
Of iron. but in It's own place it has no
substitutes.
The world's total production amounts
to only about 10000 ounces and az this
10 ounces are supplied by the United
states. Tho value of this was 5000. The
forthcoming report of tho geological sur
vcN shows that tho total valuc OF our
platinum imports in 1907 amounted to Sc
u,j, H33, which were distributed rs follows:
I'nnanufacturod LES pounds. s32S. oa) :,
inuots. bar sheets aud wire. SOS pounds.
N.59i.9t vases rotoris. ord other an.
paratus. vcseolS and uarts thereof for
chemical uees. SIS. Sao; articles manurNc-
turod Of platinum, S69o".
Tho price at pure platinum in Whole
sale quantities at. Ncw York coutiuuct Il
during tho whol" Of 1901 as during th,
last eleven months Of 1902. at $500 IN
ounce.
There must hc a considerable incrca SO
IN rrodiiciio hc fore a noticeable reduc-
ton in price VIII occur. Tho demand Il,
50 great that tho increase will be readily
absorbed at current prices. tf The plv-
mouth platinum can bn produced several
,I.-I1. a., ,
cost there will he y good rront for those
Vho work the mine.