davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18

Don't fail to see the Alice Roosevelt
wells at Miss Collins, at Luke's Mu-
sic Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
MARKET REPORTS

(By Guillot Bros, mcmbers New Or
leans G ton ExchangeD
Ardmore, J. r, Sept 1.-THE fol
lowing quotations show the ma,ket CT
today:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
New Orleans Futures.
Spots and Sales.
LIVESTOCK.

Left over 1870. Receipts last year
ii 900.
Mixed $50, COS; good $50, 600; rough
5l5, 535; light 500, sos.
Cattle steady. sheep slow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18

WE DO NOT CLAIM the largest stock ever
w sho"n IN thr irrutory-ln fact, hope
t ,voii ring the people with uu-
reasouhh, as eruous. absurd atrlnents and old
rht tnuts # 'v,ry d, scriptor. Oar stock j.
ilm's' al bran new in very department Our
bGlcr spent >tve al weeks III the Markets AID an
lnspectlon of ur goods and prices will rhoru9ghy
ronvl. ce NOu thar rr was there tor business and
that hr uud rsto q what to buy and when TO buy
is our alm to keep what the people want, aud
with this eud in view searched every market
Thereto we are able to place rfCre you Que of
the most complete sentiments ever seen in the city
Ou Dress Goods Department
br'tles with uewn's>. Our buyer oeing ,horoly
acquainted with ia line If course selected the
bet and most stylish things 10 b. had. You can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18

This will be rather inconvenient for
some of the teachers, inasmuch as a
great many Of them are located many
miles away from any notary public.
But they will have to take this oath
before their checks will be sent to
them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
SOUTH STREET FIRE.
Lack of Boxes and Hydrants Pre-.
 vented Good Work.

Residents of the, south end had an other illustration of what they are up against with reference @ lack of fire protection Saturday night, when the handsome two-family house of Bernard Hollinger on South street was gutted by fire and the property of the tenants destroyed. while the firemen were touring the streets in search of hy- drants. The fire started about 10 o'clock and was caused by a lamp ex- plosion in the part of the house occu- pied by Patrick Wrinn. An alarm was sent in from the only box in that whole district. Tie dremen responded promptly, but when they reachde the spot no hydrants were within sight and they finally located water about a thousand feet distant During the de lay the building burned fiercely while spectators said cuss words, one man remarking that instead of holding pa- rades the department had better iii. stall few hydrants and boxes. Tn the meantime neighbors came to the rescue and assisted the families out, The upper story was occupied by Mrs Schneider, who buried her husband 8 short time ago.
 The blaze was finally extfnguished. but not before several hundred dollars worth of property had been destroyed. The owner of the building lives on Town Plot. If there had been little wind blowing the cluster of houses in that neighborhood would have been wiped out and probably some lives sac rificed. The situation in that part of the town has reached stage where 1t behooves the people to make 8 per- sonai appeal to the mayor. and request his honor to take up the question, If not for the sake of property in the inr terest of human life. Almost every thing else has been resorted to. The board Of safety has been petitioned, but the petitioners were sneered at. Then the department of public works tried to move the safety board, but without result, and finally the alder men ordered them to do something, but all to no avail. The district has am ample supply of water, but 1t has prac- tically no means of communicat ting with the department and to make things worse, when they get there they are handicapped for lack of hydrants. All this is going on simply to coerce the property owners into making a 1ie. mand for fire house. something they don't care to do so long as they know that the situation can be met by modest outlay. It is hoped that the lesson of Saturday night will do some good. The fire board can't say that it was hindered for lack of water. 1t failed because of it's own neglect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

Alonso B. Cornell Is Dead at His
 Home Nm Ithaca, N. Y.
 ITHACA, N. r., Oct. 17.-Alonzo B. Cornell, former governor of the state of New York and one of the most striking figures in it's political history 8 quarter of a century ago. is dead in his home in this city. 1t was a pathetic and sorrowful ending of an active career. crowded with events. Governor Cornell was stricken with paralysis year ago. and this was fol- lowed by the development of acute Bright's disease which so weakened him that at his age. seventy-two years he was unable to rally. For month or more there was no hope of his re. covery.
 The death of the former governor re moves the last of the group In which, with politics and business interests i'll terwoven. Jay Gould, Roscoe Conkling Chester A. Arthur, stephen W. Dorsey Lucius Robinson and John Kelly were the principals. He was the twenty fifth governor of the state and was tn son Of Ezra Cornell. the founder Cornell univerct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
EROOKLYN BRIEFS,

Miss Agnes Dunphy of North Riv- erside street is visiting in New York.
 The fence in front of the Bank street school is receiving new coat of paint.
 The excavating for the new Man. cini block on Bank street was com menced to-day.
 James Madden, Edward Lough- man and Edward Donahue are spend ing the day in New York.
 -St Thomas Cadets football team will probably play a team from Win sted here n alweek from next Sunday If satisfactory arrangements can be made.
 Owing to the increased demand for pure milk we wish to announce that on and after Monday, October IS. we will carry the Echo farms pure milk. B. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 --St Thomas Cadets met yesterday afternoon and completed arrange ments for the reception which they will give to the baseball team and their friends on Wednesday evening.
 1.-The members of the Brooklyn Athletic club will give a halloween dance and reception to all the young Indies who canvassed at their recent fair. and to the members of tue. base ball team. at their hall on October 2S.
 Several children who attend the schools in this section and who seem to be suffering from some kind of skin disease. have been sent home from school until they are cured. Whatever the nature of the disease is, it seems to be contagious, as 1t is known that several small boys who were together most of the time are among those who have been sent from school
 William Stockwitch, clerk at Pre- savage's meat market, is now suffer ing with blood poison as the result of a cut he received on the hand little over week ago. At the time he re- ceived the cut he paid no attention to 1t, but in few days his arm began to swell and he became alarmed and con- suited physician. The case is not a very serious one, but 1t will be some time before the young man will be able to attend to his duties.
 You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con- vinced. A. Q. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
.sWHAT FOOLS THESE nORTALs BE-
The Republicans if They Think They Can Catch Voters With Taffy-One Writer Who Sees Through the Scheme to Influence Catholic Voters
 -Ridicules the Men Behind it.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
 Pon my word never really knew what a great people we Irish are until this campaign Circulars and newspa- pers galore are left at my door free of charge and my eyes are hardly equal 10 the task of reading how fond of the irish Is some particular candidate, usu- ally our half relative, the president.
 The latest and cheapest appeal is labeled For Americans of Irish Birth and Irish Descent.' In reading the pamphlet learn that our big hearted, liberal minded chief executive has ac- tually had the courage to say a few kind words about several of his friends, even though they were Irish men. And most astounding news Of all, the circular tells us Roosevelt is proud of his Irish blood. In the name of heaven, whc isn't? "I'm proud I am half Irish," says he in one of the speeches quoted Better half a loaf than no bread. s51
 Father Malone, learned eccelsiastic and a state regent of New York, died. Roosevelt, then governor, in an excess of liberalty of spirit, says: Father Malone was good priest and a good citizen" He couldn't say anything else without lying. Bucky O'Neil, who made the reputation of the Rough Riders, the presidents comrade in arms, comes in for a paragraph of praise, and because "Bucky'' was Irish we must marvel at the goodness of heart that dared laud his leroism
 Everything comes to him who waits, and at last l learn the reason of the wonderful soul stirring political somer- sault of our esteemed Roche Of the Pilot. THD PRESIDENT SAYS HE WROTB TWO GOOD POEMS. EVEN IF HE IS IRISH. THE PAMPHLET ALMOST SUGGESTS. And so on ad nauseanl Are, we Irish of such an inferior grade of intellect that our votes will be influenced by such state ments as these? Is love of Irish blood. honesty in eulogizing a public servant like Father Malone, enthusiastic refer ence to comrade like O'Neil, so rare ly exhibited that they must be thrown at us as evidence of greatness of heart and mind? Rather wouldn't that man be a poltroon who under like circum- stances would act and talk differently What short memories we poor Irish are supposed to have. Why don't they send us q copy of Dalxelrs speech in congress when he spoke as follows: If there be any hoodlums amongst us they are not the product of American soil. American institutions or an Amer. ican civilization. Applause on the re- publican side). They are to be fou l amongst those adyeatiirers who, hav- ing left their owns country for their country's good, find in the field of American politics a prolific source of notoriety and pelf.' You will recog-
 4 l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
WANTED TO DIE.
Han Now at Hospital Who Drank
 carbOlic Acid.

Joseph Cognac, who resides at the corner of Scovill and South Elm streets, attempted suicide early this morning by taking dose, of carbol1c acid and is now at the Waterbury hos pital. Cognac is twenty seven years of age and came here few years ago from Springfield, where his mother and sisters live. He was married last June. He is caster at the Scovili Manufacturing Co. but the alarm clock got out of gear this morning and the family was not up as early as usual. About 5 o'clock Mrs Cognac awoke and at once smelled the acid. Upon investigation she found her husband partially unconscious and at once summoned Dr Monagan. who worked over him for some time, after which 1t was decided to send him to the hos pital, where 1t is thought he will re- cover. The patient has not been in good health for some time past, but nobody suspected that he would think of taking his own life and there ap- pears to be question whether he took the dose with suicidal intent or by mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
REGISTRARS ARE PER-
 FECTINC LISTS TO-DAY

The registrars are in session to-day for the purpose of giving people an op- portunity to see that they are properly listed. Those whose names appear on the list ito be made" will be notified to appear before the board of regis trars between October 21 and 2S for the purpose of being sworn. This llo- tifcation will not include those who reach maturity between October IT and November 8, but for these there will be a special session November [, at which their names will be added The sessions of the board will be be- tween the hours of a. m. and s p. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17

nize the old know-nothing cry, "Amer- ica for the Americans" Even in this enlightened day the hatred of the for eigners Is still kept alive in the ranks of the party from whence sprang the know nothing party of long ago and the A. F. A. of sub-cellar fame in our own time. I will wager he said noth-. ing of foreign hoodlums Friday night. The key Is changed and far differ ent tune is sung when votes are sought. And 1t is recalled that after his trade in congress his troubled mind was soothed by the sweet music of repub- lican cheers.
 And Roche of the Pilot. How poor Boyle OfReilly must writhe to see his poem grace the first page of a republi- can document. Wasn't 1t this same Roche that hardly yesterday told us of the bigotry of Lodge, the proselytiz- ing school teachers of the Philippines. the anti-Catholic spirit of his Boston republican school officials, the unjust and cruel taking of funds from the Catholic Indian schools. the toadyism of Hay, and I might continue almost every republican of prominence is inc cluded in the roast.
 It Is said that the most virulent foe to any cause is the renegade, and sure- ly Roche is going the limit. fear his past editorials have done the good work. and even the thousands of free copies filled with the wild rawlings of St John Gaffney fwhat's in~ a name. after allU will hardly avail him much. No doubt his private fortune will be much depleted by his generous distri- button of his papers, for surely the suc- cessor of Boyle O Reilly would not ac- cept money from political organlza- ton.
 wonder if our Anglo Saxon repub- licans are aware of the arguments used by Roche ct al to convert their de- luded fellow countrymen from error. If the democrats win, the army and navy will be only memories, and the hated English will again burn Wash tington, says Gaffney. The English love free trade and want Parker to win, and of course every true hearted Irishman must take of his coat for Roosevelt, raves this same lifelong re- publican. Arguments like these are indeed worthy of the cause they plead.
 Tn order to carry out their scheme to logical conclusion, would sug- gest the following advice to our repub-. lican friends. Start your rallies with a few bars of "God Save Ireland" fur nish siamrocks at the door for the but tonholes: have gentlemanly ushers serve creme de menthe during the speech making; print their programs and ballots on green paper, make the 17th of March a national holiday, and some blind democratic Irishnan may cast a republican ballot by mistake. ONE WHOSE EYES ARE OPEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
Irish Member. Hurt .the Cause.

yrish Members Hurt "the Cause"
 CORK, Ireland, Oct. 17.-Addressing monster meeting here William O'Brien declared that home rule was in the offing since it was believed the Dunraven scheme of an Irish fnan- ciai commission had sympathy in off, cial quarters, but the foolish conduct of the Irish party in fighting Chief Secretary Wyndham, the ford lieuten. ant, and Anthony MacDonald, under secretary to the lord lieutenant of Ire. land, who were pledged to conciliation, threatened to spoil all. It was not sur prising that Wyndham repudiated the Dunrnvcn scheme, for no man could trust his political reputation in the hands of men who behaved so foolish ly as did the Irish members in the last aaNxi0u nf Na~iiamArt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. Adopted by the Waterbury Davis Campaign

5 A Adopted by the Waterbury Lawyers Campaign Club. t
 the of constitutional through the cleo presidency of the United States
 The American wisely separated of government They have
 wisely president and in the Moreover has always been their will Washington in his farewell ad should hold sacred the obligations international dealing should
 an aggression nations peoples and from needless intermeddlng their affairs
 people principles and policies of grown great prosperity policies and shining full mankind that there welfare achievement of republic where maintained rights pies respected.
 policy He shown that president who has the will to legislative exalt the of the executive the and commit nation violations of international jusice easily finds His while filling the made by the death of President Mckinley only by elecng him president shall his tendencies and who until recently chief judge the highest of this country strong and enduring in the - EXECUTIVE ooMM1rrEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
X. R. COWl-RS.

The leading colors are brown. terra cotta and navy, combined with touch of burnt orange or deep yellow.
 This season is one of colors for most all ages, more so than for, years.
 The new shade of green is also worn. coming in quite strong during the late summer. and in velvet and rib hons is thought much of. used i'll light touches with white and other combina. tions.
 We are up to date in all that's new and stylish. and you make no mistake if you heed our talk and see how the combinations look in our Trimmed Hat Department.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6B-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17

] snhes democratic lawyers held g meets ing Saturday afternoon and formed q Parker and Davis Constitutional cluD.
 Permanent. officers were chosen as fol- lows: Terrence F. Carmody, presi- dent; F. P. Guilfoile and F. T. Reeves,
 vice presidents; J. R. Lawlor, secre. tary; B. B. Kelley, jr, treasurer; exec utive committee, John O'Nei1l. Will
 liam Kennedy, ". B. Thoms. Fl. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
DEnOCRATICE LAWYERS ACTIVE.
Officers Named for New Parker and Davis Club-Dec-
 laration of Principles.

Minor, sB. A Lowe, J. B. Russell, !, r, .McG Grath, J. M. Lynch and D. ,I Slavin; committee on speakers, T.aF.. Lawlor, w. E. Mouagan, F. X. Rich nDond, J. +. Hofohan; press committee, T. F. Devine, F. J. Phelan, F. Globes sey; finance, T. H. Cassidy, E. h.. Seery, F. F. Brett The club has fs- sued the following declaration of prin- ciples:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
Played with Losa.a Pistol.

SPARTANBURG, s. O.. Oct. 17s- Ralph Rogers, . member of the junior class of wofford college, was playing with a loaded pistol here when the weapon was accidentally discharged. inflicting wound which caused hiss death. He was son of Rev. w A. Rogers. Financial agent of Wofford col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 CONVENTION TO-NICH1

The town convention will meet in the mate representatives. It is understood that George W. Beach and W. J..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17

Reid & Hughes have just opened up new stock of silks, yelvets, velve- teens and corduroys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
Opening

Prof c. A. Bailey reopens the 18th season of his noted school for stage and ballroom dancing, Friday, Octo- Der IA, in the Citizens Bank building. New beginners class commences Tues day evening. October IS. Advanced classes Monday and Friday evening. Juvenile Saturday afternoon.
 N. B.-Pupils to whom lessons are due owing to my illness are kindly re. uuested to call Oct 15 or thereafter.
 Opening reception Monday evening, October IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17

t is rarely that we indulge in a su perlative. but if ever we were justified it is in this par ticuIar instance. Our new stock of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-17
SUMMER IS OVER.

Your summer hat is now out of sea- son, but you can get easy a new fall hat if you visit our
 Bargain Millinery.
 All our hats up to date and they speak for themselves. Come in and have chat about styles and prices. Our styles and prices will convince you. Make no mistake. Look for ! Freedman's Original Bargain Millinery
 2e5 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
LAHAINA LOCALS.

II. F. Sturtevant, formerly a teacher
at the Lahanaluna School, after a long
absence is again on duty at that school
At present there are about 30 pupils
in the government school-a larger
number than at any previous period.
The number of voters registered in
Lahaina on Wednesday was about 24O'
Two years ago it was 2l9.
Governor Carter has given ,the town
a new flag, and has authorized the lay
ing of water pipes in the courthouse
enclosure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
rpooT-oTs THEATER OPENED.

Associated Press Morning Service.
CHICAGO, September 2O-The lro-
ouois Theater has been reopened with
vaudeville.
Late in December of last year the Iro-
uuois Theater, a vaudeville house, was
practically detroyed by fire. The IRE
occurred during a matinee. The flames
broke out on the stage and through the
failure of a fireproof drop curtain to
work, spread to the auditorium of the
theater A panic resulted and 81 peo-
pie were either suffocated or trampled
to death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
ARRIVING
Tuesdav. sentember q

Tuesday, SentemDeT ~
Stmr Mauna Loa, Smerson, from La
haina Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at $40 a. m. with 60 pcs koa lumber,
267 packages, sundries, "a bags ava, 4
tins butter, 26 kegs butter 3 crates
pigs, p pigs, - boxes fish, ID crates
chickens, 10 crates fruit, "a bags ava,
213 bags coffee, 3S7 hides, 1O1 punches
bananas, 81 bags Jap taro, 80 head cat
tie, Sab bags sugar.
Wednesday, September q.
5. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, due early in morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
DEPARTING.

Monday, September 10.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for
Port Townsend at II a, m.
Tuesday, Septeber 20.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports at p m.
Stmr. w. G. Hail, w. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m
Stmr. j. A Cummins. Searle, for Koo-
lau ports at Z m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahaele. for Koo-
lau ports at 4 p. m.
Stmr. Kauai Bruhn, for Maui and
Hamakua ports at p. m.
Wednesday, September q.
5. s Aorangi, Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver, probably sail early in
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
THE ITALIAN STRIKES.
Associated Press. Morning servrcA
ROME, September 2O.-The strike sit
uation is improving.

Nothing Like Experience" truth
learned by actual experience does more
good than ten experiences one hears
about" Tell man that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure cholera morbus, and he Will
most likely forget 1t before The end OF
the day Let him have severe attack
of that disease, feel that he is about to
die, use this remedy, and learn from
his own experience how quickly it gives
relief, and he will remember 1t all his
life. For eale by all dealers, Benson
Smith g. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
PERRY AS A PRACTITIONER.

TIE name of Antonio Perry late as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court,
appeared this morning as attorney for
the plaintiff in the suit of the POrtu-
guese Mutual Benefit Society of Hawai-
against Mary Ann Kahanamaikai FOR
81. 600 and interest from February 20
1908. The money is alleged to be due
on a note.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
PASSENGERS.

AIIlNlIlBs
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September 20,
from Kau-W. D. Tyler, G. H. Ramsey,
]. b. Bloomers, f. H. Hayselden, d. l..
Austin, Miss E. A. Palmer; from Kona
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, Judge Stan
ley, Mrs. l.. Omaomaoluawai Mrs. ].
Omaomaoluawai Miss a. OmROmao-
Iuawai, A. Hooking, W. w. Drummer,
Rev. o. H. Gulick Miss L S. Akana, NJ.
L. Gordon, Kalauokanah, Jr., Archie
Mahaulu; from Maui ports, H. B. Mar
mer, G. L. Keeney, S. Sakai, H. Meek,
and 43 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
BADLY INJURED BY HORSE.

Fred Melville a youth, sustained bad
compound fracture of one of his legs
week before last near Punaluu Ha-
vail His horse fell on him, breaking
the leg He was a mile and a haif
from any house and lay for four hours
with the horse on him before heIp
came