davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
California

California" is tho eighteenth iu
4janmcnt i'm Pcarsou's STORY of the
sinfrs' series, and appears Ia the
September number of this magazine
'lhe article begins with the earliest
Gays of this state, describes Vvidly
tre lawless days OF 40, when tue gold
lovsr attracted desperate fortune
grutcrs from every quarter Of the
sentiment and concludes with q re
c1Unt of the amazing resources. yege
table and mineral, still hidden in this
0ne OF the richest garden spots of the
wide world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
The Riahts Of the State.

I'nc State, in granting license to
IzsJry, has a right to know the object
og the union. just as she requires a
deCsaration ieom woul,bbe corpora
tinns as 10 their purpose and scope
the marriage of two human beings
with the powers which God confers
cor good or evil is of vastly more in
tenzst and concern to the State than
tbe operation of its corporate wealth.
No marriage is complete without the
viial spiritual element; none should
Se privileged to wed who are not
willing to meet all the requirements
.nf mat sacred relation Madame, Ed
turial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
Mill Greek Improvements.
TO the Ardmoreite.

10 IIc ArdmOreite.
MN Creek, l. T., Aug 22.-Work
Canhs commenced this morning run
ninE the feeder line into town from
the Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co
line. which is now building through
Ihe Chickasaw Nation from Oklahoma
Ciry 90 Denison, Tex. With this line
completed Mill Creek will have Ions
distance connections as far north as
Kansas city and St Louis, and TO all
important points in Texas. south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
climate and Crop Report.

The climate ana crop report for the
wcck ending noon, Saturday, August
z0th. at Heallton station. Is as fol.
rUws-
Highest temperature 9S on the
fgih
lowest temperature Ga on the 18th.
Sunshine, % per cent: Rainfall T.
Tsere is some complaint Of cotton
5hCIiing forms and half grown bolls,
which may be caused by excessive
rains. while some attribute 1t to bOl,
Souns Haying is still In progress
with fine grass. Late gardens are
gnoh c. II. HEALD,
Voluntary Observer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23

itching piles produce moisture and
ycaHsc itching, this form, as well as
enc blind, bleeding or protruding piles
SIry cared 10y Or BO-san-ko's Pile Rom.
edy Stops itching and bleeding Ab.
S0vus umors, 50c jar at druggists
or sent 10y mail Treatise free. Write
IHy ABOUT your case D, Bonsanko
PhIa, Pa For sale by w. b. Frame
druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
Sour
StOma aCh

No appetite, loss Of strength.
nervousness, headache. constipation.
bad breath, general debility, sour rls-
ings, and catarrh Of the stomach are
all due TO Indigestion. Kodol cures
Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
senis the natural juices Of digestion
as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with the creates, known ,onlc
and reeonstructivs properties. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure In
digestion and dyspepsia, bu, this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying, sweetenIng and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23

Make your arrangements to enter
Selvilgc Business College Monday,
Sept 5th, the opening of the fall
term. \ special rate is being maJo
fUf that time. Can qt the college and
,iIvrsdgate, ir Interested 2l-13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23

together with an the studies
up to-date business course, ar
and successfully In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23

n you VISA TO make a loan on i'm.
proved real estate. low rate. long
sieTrE. with privilege to pay. write the
-Aoaerican Investment company. Alto
J1a. l. T.. or see w. S. wolvertop 4
5On. I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-23
Foiey's Kidney Cure

VIII cure Bright's Disease.
VIII cure Diabetes
viii cure Stone In Bladder
VIII euro Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases. Bonner q BCnnor
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14
ADDRESS TO TAXPAYERS
Conditions Making High School Bond
Issue Deirable.

The High School trustees have di-
rected me to prepare a statement of
the conditions which make it desir-
able to issue $200O0.OO in bonds.
In the spring of 1903 some patrons Of
the school discussed with the board
the ACCESSIBILITY of acquiring the block
Immediately north of the present
grounds. The REASONS advanced to the
board seemed fCrcible enough to rend-
,er it advisable to submit the question
10 meeting of the taxpayers.
The following facts seemed to ne
cessitate more ground than was then
owned by the school. 1T appeared evil
dent at that time that an addition to
the building would be needed in the
future, although no one then expected
that the necessity would arise so soon.
The constantly Increasing attendance
of the country students rendered it
necessary to provide larger stables FOR
horses and vehicles. A fuel house was
a necessity. 1t was plain to all that
when 1t did become necessary to build
an addition, there would not be room
enough on the present grounds for the
necessary out-buildings and play
grounds. The only available ground
was the block since purchased. Since
the price Of real estate was advanc-
ing, and the block in question might
be sold at any time to other parties.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

or skulls He gathered up as many
as he thought he needed TO satisfy his
curiosity. both Of skulls and cross
bones and brought them home. They
were placed in the cellar OF his drug
store and ct the time his store caught
FIRE they were buried in the mud and
water. y few days ago while cleaning
out the cellar they were found again,
but were badly broken to pieces. There
was rescued from the debris. the top
Of one skull. three jaw bones and a
few other bones, including one of the
larger thigh bones. Mr.. Winters. who
was present at the time, noted the pc
culiar construction of the jaw bones
and was given all that was left Of the
bone collection.
A careful examination Of these three
Jaw bones proves ConClusivcly that
there never was in any of them more
than ten teeth. One of them has
fairly complete set of teeth, the sock
cts showing where the missing teeth
once rested. The difference between the
teeth of these ancients and other types
of the human family exists entirely
in the bacl: teeth. The eight front
teeth and eye teeth, or tusks, are the
same. but there is only one molar Oh
either side the jaw bone. Between the
group of eight front teeth and the
lone molar at the rear, en- either side,
is a space of over an inch. and the /" "
hone at this vacant place is thiCXer
than elsewhere. To make it mere clear,
the general plan of the mouth so fer
Us teeth are concerned is like that Of
a sheep or horse only there is the
single tooth in the back part instead
OF u row OF teeth.
It might be argued by those who
have not seen these relics that the
teeth had fallen out and the bone had
been wCrn down smooth by time. but
n careful scrutiny reveals that the
sockets Of all the teeth are below the
level of this smooth portion OF the
Gone, showing that sockets never had
existed there. Otherwise the bones are
human in every respect. so far as APP
pearance goes. The thigh bone. which
is now broken, when it was first Sc
cured was measured and an estimate
made from it, Of the heighth CT the
man, which, according to the average
human architecture of this day, was
found to be over seven feet. The skull
is rather smaller and thicker than the
average skull of an ordinary sized
man OF this day and age. and the
bones above the eyebrows are more
prominent than those of other skulls
with which it has been compared. The
main point Of difference though, is the
absence of other than the two back
teeth in each jaw bone. In two of the
bones, even these are missing. but the
sockets are there to testify that the
teeth once were. Whatever or who
ever this race of men might have been
they were certainly constructed on a
plan differing in this respect from all
other animals that parade in the hu-
man form.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14
BONES OF AN EXTINCT RACE
Men Who Had But Twenty Teeth In
stead Of Thirty-two.

To L. d. Mcclure of this city
belongs the credit of discovering a
race of human beings whose anatomi-
cal construction differs materially from
that OF any other race of the genus
homo, thus far known to science. On
fortunately though, the race is extinct
and all that is left of it is q hat full of
bones. These would also have been
lost to the world only for the interest
aroused by them in e. II. Winters, to
whom they were given by Mr.. Nc
Clure, and who in turn will place them
on exhibition - the board of trade.
The only marked difference bstWeeu
this peculiar race and all the rest of
mankind, SO far as the available e8-
hibits prove. is respecting the teeth.
Of which there are only twenty, while
every other human that has yet been
found has at sometime in his life
boosted of a full set OF - teeth, wheth-
er he was savage or civilized. vege-
tartan or canibal, EsquimauX or Hot
ttGtot. millionaire, or pauper
MIR. Mcclure, 4 year ago last sum-
mer, made an extended trip in the
mountains of Northern Arizona.
Among a thousand interesting things
he saw, ranging from rattlesnakes to
cliff dwellings, were the ruins of an
ancient village on a little mesa near
the head Of Beaver creek. While
prospecting these ruins for interesting
souvenirs. he came upon a quantity
of human bones, including a number
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

it seemed a wise business move for
the school to acquire it before the
price advanced, or before the last
ground available for expansion fell
| into other hands
Accordingly the trustees called
meeting of the taxpayers, as the law
| requires. and submitted the facts to
hem. The meeting instructed them to
purchase the block. fixed the price at
| $3,GOG.00, and directed them to draw
voucher for that amount. According
! 10 law, the action of this meeting be-
came binding upon the board, and the
price of the lot became a liability
against the district. IN accordance
with these instructions, the board con-
tracted for the lot. and the purchase
price, $3.60O.C0, was included in the es-
innate of expenses fer the ensuing
year. But when this item was reach
ed in making UP the tax levy, the
district attorney ruled that a lot could
not be paid for out of the general levy.
AS the contract had already been made
and voucher drcwn for the amount.
this left no alternative except to issue
| bonds and to hold an election to vote
special tax.
Meantime the school opened and
showed a phenomenal increase. being
| 1870 for the first two months. as against
1J5 for the whole preceding year. AS
the seating capacity Of the study lIall
is 148, the school mas been Overcrowd
ed during the whole OF this term.
Some OF the recitation rooms, too, are
too small to seat the very large classes
which are Unavoidable with the pres
ent number Of teachers. The business
course especially has more pupils THAN
can find adequate observation-disclosures.
IN addition to the number now in
| school. moreover, a class OF about 20
! is to enter from the eighth grade in
I two weeks. This will run the number
Of students for the remainder Of this
! year to more than 200. The number
of students for the next school year il
certain 10 be over 200 from tne very
/ beginning OF the term.
! In view of these facts, the board be-
/ lieVe more room to be an immediate
necessity A meeting of taxpayers OF
/ the district was held Monday evening,
/ Jan. II. and the trustees were author
! lied by vote of that meeting to call an
election as early as possible to submit
TO the voters the matter of issuing
S2O,OO0.00 of bonds. as follows:
! For additional building and equip
/ ping same with furniture, $14,O00.OO.
For paying purchase price of lot.
s3,6C0.CO
For improvements on grounds, etc.
81. 10000.
The remainder to be spent in repairs
and improvements on the present
building.
The addition to the building contem-
plated is 81 large study hall. TO seat
SEQ pupils, and two or more class
rooms below it. The present study
hall could then be used for the bust
ness department and the library. This
win provide sufficient room for sever
Al years to ccme.
Believing that the rapid growth of
the high school renders these improve
ments necessary, the trustees will sub
+ nit to you the question of voting bonds
for that purpose.
r. L. M'DONNOLD.
Supt. Phoenix Schools.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14
S 2 REMG D ~

Is an attribute of manhood universally
desired. Few people understand that the
only source of physical strength is food,
and that every one who has sufficient
nourislling food should be strong. But
there are thousands of puny people who
have plenty of good food. How is that
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lnHanled condi.
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumblins sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tiCn Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Cztarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
L. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14
ATTENTION Elk coNFEDERATEs.

Ex-soldiers of the Confederate As
ISOLATION are called on to meet at Jus
tice Robertson's office. IA Wall street.
on Saturday, January 1G, at 2 o'clock
p. m, to take action in reference to
the death of General John B. Gordon.
the head of our organization, ana
General James Longstreet.
(Dr.) G. II. BAILEY.
). ELLIOTT WALKER.
r. II. DRANE.
). H. ROBERTSON,
HENRY ORME
January 8. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
rures diseases of the stomach and its al
lied organs. It causes the perfect diges-
ton and assimilation of food and thus il
makes men and women strong.
81 had been suffering from indigestion 50
badly that ! could not work more than half the
time, but now can work every day and eat any
thing I want" writes Mr.. Victor l. HAYDEN, Of
Blackstone, Nottoway Co. Va. rWhy2 Because
I took Dr. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t has put new life and energy i'll me, re-
stored Iuy-heaith and made man of me once
more. I used toweigh 40 but had gotten down
to IA, nOW am back TO 100 and will soon be back
at my old weight if nothing happens. Your
medicine has done it all"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery"
The Peoples Medical Adviser, 1908
pages, free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the paper-covered edi-
ton, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, to DR.. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

What do you consider the greatest
factor in moulding public opinion
asked the visitor to the newspaper Of
fee. The waste basket" unnesitat-
ingly replied the great editor.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

Many a man who thinks he is lit"
today will wake up and find himself a
has been tomorrow.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

explained? The
explanation IS
simple. Food
does not nour-
ish the body un-
/ e 5 s digested
and assiniilat-
ed. Diseases of
the stonl a h
and other or
gans of diges-
ton and uutri-
ton hinder the
proper diges-
ton and assini-
lation of the
nutrition con-
tanned in the
foOdeaten. Thus
the strength of
food is lost,
wasted.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-14

Many a mans respect for old age
ends at boarding house poultry.-Chi
cago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
ships who are able to be about are being royalty
entertained by the Germans here
ESCAPE OF THE 4SKOLD.
japanese Line Broken an Fight of
the 10th.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 19-The Emperor has
received from Captain Reitzenstein, commander
OF the cruiser division at Port Arthur report
Of the battle Of August 10, dated at Shanghai
The report says that the squadron began TO
move to the outer roadstead at a. m. and a.
$50 o'clock the following vessels issued in single
hle. preceded by mine clearing launches: The
battleshlps Czarevitch, flying the flag OF Rear
Admiral Wittsoeft commanding the squadron;
the Retvizan, the Pobieda, the Peresviet, flying
the flag Of Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky.
commanding the ironclad division; the Sevasto-
pol and the Poltava; the cruiser AskoId flying
the flag of Captain Reitzenstein, commanding
the cruiser division, and the cruisers PalIada
ard Diana. The protected cruiser Novik went
ahead Of the squadron. leading the first tor
pedo iotilia. while two gunboats and another
torpedo hotilla accompanied the feet to pro-
tect the mine clearers on their way back. The
hospital ship Mongolia. flying the Red Cross
flag also accompanied the squadron
The passage across the mined roadstead was
accomplished with good fortune but It occu-
pied two hours. AT o'clock Admiral Wittsoefi
gave the signal TO make for Vladivostok and
the mine ciearers started back to the harbor
BY midday the squadron had attained a speed
of thirteen knots. The enemy's ships came
steaming Up from all directions, and soon at
tackled the cruiser Askold. which was the first
Russian ship 10 be badly injured her boilers
being seriously damaged.
The japanese drew constantly nearer. pour
ing in a hot fire. and at o'clock In the even
ing the Czarevttch steamed along the line Of
Russian ships, signalling Admiral transfers
command" which was accordingly assumed by
Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky.
1t was then decided 10 try to break through
the surrounding Japanese ships at their weakest
point The cruiser Askold led, followed by the
cruisers Novtk. Pallada and Diana They en-
gagged four OF the second class Japanese cruisers
and several torpedo boats. while there were
three cruisers Of the Matsushims type on their
right. The Russian fire was most effective
causing an outbreak of fire on the armored
cruiser Asama. -Four japanese torpedo boats
fired torpedoes at the Askold but they all
missed and one torpedo boat was sunk. where
upon the others withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
ALBANY LAWYERS INDORSE HERRICK.
Non-Factional Meeting Favors His Succeed
ing Parker as Chief Judge.

Albany. Aug. 1S-Democratic members OF the
Albany bar at a meeting this evening indorsed the
candidacy OF Justice D. Cady HerrtcL for chief
judge OF the Court OF Appeals. The msstinx wa.
non-factonal. and among the forty who attended
were many who have opposed Justice Herrick re-
Gently IN local politics General Amasa J. Parker
Democratic candidate for Mayor In 1901. whose de-
feat was attributed to Justice Herriok's friends
presided
Attorney George Lawyer. in addressing the
gathering said that the so-caIled ''non-partisar'
judiciary plan for the nomination OF Justices Cullen
and Werner was simply for the election Of
Judge Werner. "a partisan Republican who per-
sisted In running against Judge Gray in 1902 in
spite Of the latter's fourteen years OF service on
the Court Of Appeals bench"
The resolution unanimously adopted recited the
facts that Justice Herrck had served on the bench
OF the Third judicial District for thirteen years
and by the designation OF both Democratic and
Republican Governors was for long period asso-
ciate Justice of the Appellate Division. where he
gave great satisfaction 10 the bar and the people
His nomination was most fitting the resolution
continued. because Judge Alton 3. Parker by
whose resignation the vacancy was caused, re-
pointed TO cooperate with members of the bar in
other counties OF this judicial district to bring
the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
CANDIDATES IN ALL DISTRICTS.
Elections Not To Go by Default in the South
This Year.

Visits have been made TO the headquarters OF the
Republican Congressional Committee IN the ST.
James Building, within two days by representative
men OF the party from all parts OF the country.
Ex-senator Thomas n. Carter. OF Montana
among the callers yesterday. He Is not disturbed
by the highly colored hopes OF Democracy in his
State. James Mitchell Ashley, nominee for Rep
resentative in the IXth Congress District OF
Georgia, who believes he has a chance for elec-
tion called on Chairman Babcock- No Republican
nominations for Congress rnads IN Georgia
candidates this year have been made in three dis
tricts. the IXth Xth and XIth. with the assurance
that a candidate Will be presented IN each OF the
eleven districts.
Not nomination made in Florida TWO wears
ago, and this year a Republican nominee viii be
presented in each OF the three districts Ex-Mayor
Gilett OF Tampa. who a caller at tne com
mittee headquarters expressed the belief 10 Chair
man Babcock that tho Republican Candidate IA. a
chance defeat the Democratic Nominee in the
list District.
No Republican candidates were nominated In
Texas two years in the With With With
Xth. XIth and XVIII districts Already nomina-
tons have made in the With With and
Xth districts and full list OF Candidates will be
put in the field. In the lid District the nominee
this wear is A. J. Houston. a descendant OF sam
Houston A from Texas who called at head
quarters yesterday says the name OF Houston is
one TO conjure with in Texas. and that the candi-
date has a show win
Not q Republican nomination fos Congress wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
SUBLIME PORTE BALKY.
Too Much Delay, Says Leishman,
WaU Mean More Trouble.

Constantinople. Aug. 1S-The American Lee
cation will acknowledge the receipt Of the
Porte's note confirming it's undertaking to &C
cord the same treatment to American schools
and kindred institutions is granted to the
most favored nation, subject TO the usual de-
partrnental formalities. The verbal assurances
given to Minister Leishman by Izzet Pacha. Sec
rotary Of the Palace, and Nedjb Melhame As
sistant Minister of Public Works that the list
OF American schools viii be Immediately recog-
nized, which Mr.. Leishman subsequently en-
bodied in note to the Porte. with the intention
Of obtaining the Porte's official confirmation.
understood TO have been disapproved at the
palace. hence the Porte's reservation that, in
stead OF immediate recognition, as in the case
OF France and the other powers, the American
list must be submitted 10 the scrutiny of the
Ministry of Public Instruction and the neces-
sary permits obtained before 1t will be officially
recognized.
II is anticipated that objections will be raised
to some Of the schools The legation. however,
declares that il is satisfied. but at the same
time points out that undue delay in the execu-
ton of the undertaking would surely be fol-
lowed by fresh trouble. 1t is understood that
the $4,000 compensation due to an American
citizen at Smyrna for land Illegally taken has
been deposited in the Ottoman Bank.