davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
The Union Trust Gn

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERhD by the, State of Con- Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed Is a legal depository of money paid Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. Cor.. porations, and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. EmpoWered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or sinking funds. and do all business such as usually, done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks. notes. coupons, each trust Is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut,
 HENRY l.. H0TCHKrSS, President.
 EUGENE g. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High Low, Bid. Asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
InoIahoma Earmers, unLon.

Great preparations are beiu. made
iu 1ishumingu for the meeting of the
mdiIhDmi Farmers Union, which VIII
mold "a four days meeting commencing
July u.s. Mm. II. Murray. chairman Of
the committee ON arrangements and
entertainments was In the city this
morning and in speaking OF the com
ing meeting said that Tishomingo was
expecting 10 entertain the largest
crowd of farmers ever assembled in
the Southwest. He said: "All the
farmers want TO hear the eleven lee
turers who will be present We will
have Prof MunsOn, who will lecture on
grapes. Prof Holden, on seed corn. j.
\ Bunsteel from the United ates de-
partmcnt on soils. necessity Of cult
vation; and r. G. Smith on alfalfa.
These -four men are the highest au-
thJritics IN the United States in their
lines
Owing 10 the fact that there Is no
hall TO accommodate the great crowd
a large circus tent has been ordered
Ton the ucca lion and IL will l. ample
20 scat the crowd.
Mr.. Murray was frank TO say that
he believed tina, This meeting viii start
a wave Of improved farming and stock
raising and diversincaticn never
known before
"rho oft-mado statement" he con
t!nued. that any fool can farm VIII b,
reversed by intelligent business meth
eds. Then YOU yin witness prosper
Gus and happy set of farmers. upbuild
ing Of towns and markets and safe an,
/ certain business for merchants
Mr. Murray stated that the Farmers
/ Union was separate and distIlct iron
/ the Federation of Labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
American Yacht Wins Again.

Island Of Heligoland. June l9.--The
American schooner yacht Atlantic won
the race OF the auxiliary yachts from
Dover TO Heligoland. covering the
course in forty.eight hours and sixteen
minutes.
The annual run from Dover to Hell.
COland was won by the schooner yacht
Sussane, owned by o. Huldschlnsky
of Germany. Time forty-eight hours
and forty-three minutes. The yacht
Therese, owned by Felix Sims Of Ger
many. was second in flrty.Cight hours
and ffty-eight minutes.
The American-built schooner yacht
Navahoe of Germany was third in
rorty.two hours and twenty-eisht min
utcs, and the British schooner yacht
Sunshine was fourth in fortytwO hours
and f0rty-three minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
Trylnq 10 Save Woman's Neck.

Windsor, VI, June lit is report
Cd here tonight that a writ of habeas
corpus In behalf of Mrs. Mary Rogers
whose execution for the murder of her
husband is fixed for Friday next, has
Eeen granted late tonight at Brattle-
LOro by Judge Wheeler Of the United
States district court
According to the report the prison
officials will be required TO produce
the woman in court in this town at >
o'clock on Wednesday, only forty-eight
hours before the time set for her exc
cution II is said that the state will
bo required 10 show that Mrs. Rogers
is not illegally restrained from her lib
eTty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
sowen.Loomls Case Settled.

WY AhsOtIdItu ITtss,J
Washington. June 2O.-lt can be
stated on excellent authority that the
Bowon-L Loomis case has not only been
settled finally, so far as the administra
ton is concerned, but settled in favor
OF loomis. The charges against
Loomis are declared to be without
sufficient foundation, in fact 10 be un-
worthy of further consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

One of the hardest rains Of the sea
-Dn teI between the hours Of - and
'clool today. The rain came down in
torrents flooding the streets and caus-
ing an overflow Of sidewalks in several
section, OF raa city. Many persons
haG difficulty IN going homo To- lunch.
Tl eu'...- ATOMS Main street looked
like small rivers. Several streets
we're Temporarily flooded. The mois-
tWa generally viii b. of benefit to
crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

Most of the delegates 10 the Louis
Vile reunion have returned home well
pleased with their trip. They speak
IN high terms Of the hospitable treat
ment accorded them in the reunion
city Everything moved smoothly and
all had q pleasant time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

\ pleasant birthday party was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Barnes in honor of their little i-year-
old daughter, Sibyl. Gail Cruce and
Cordelia Barnes proved excellent en-
t3rtainers to The delight OF the little
ones who were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

During 90. wind storm This morning
three window lights un tho first floor
OF Ellis ham were blown out The
window uau.- ara small aal tne force
oi wind completely shattered them.
No other damage was done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

The greatest difficulty of summer
; housekeeping is the heat from a kitch-
en- stove. Avoid all this by the use Of
"a Quick Neal stove, at Biyens, Corhn
. FrenslCv's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

Worrells Insect ENterminator is
sure destruction 10 all insect life. In
rCrt agGs will never hatch when
prayed with Il. 4 spayer with each
package.
IS +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

$50 Re,uard-

\ reward of $40 will be paid for
Information leading 10 the arrest Of
Tho party who killed the bun in my
pasture Friday afternoon.
1876 ARTHUR WALCOTT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

Thigty-Gye bales Of Gotten was
brought 20 ArdmOrc today by Mr..
Sampson Of Lone Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

Fresh dewherries and black berries
daily. Phone 359, City Fish Market.
2S.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
Ada PROGRESSING.

J. \. Biles, q prosperous merchant
of Ada, Is in the city transacting bust
ness. Although he has been away
from Ardmore several years this was
his first visit for quite a while. He
was agreeably surprised at the prog
ress the town and country has made
inCe his departure and he had many
kind words Tor Ardmore Mr. Biles
stated that the Canadian Valley and
Western road would in all probability
go through his town which would give
Ada three good lines, He stated that
. large bonus has been raised which
win BE- offered TO the road as an in
Gucement 20 go there The final sur
yoy includes Ada and he believes that
he road will be built as originally sur
Neyed He stated that Ada is pro
crossing and that the town was max
ing rapid headway in business matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

sam Moritz is out again after being
confined 10 his room Tor several days
with an attack Of fever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

WATCH FOR The Red Cross. It is
Il lie bC-J. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor. .................. r. W. DICK
City Clerk rk...............G II. Bruce
Police Judge. ..............J. J.. Gait
Chief Of Police. .,...... Buck Garrett
Assessor and Collector w. r. Roberts
City Attorney. Caswel! Bennett
City easurer......,...W d. Frame
Aldermen.
First ward. S. McCharen and G
w. Stuart.
Second Ward. S. Mullen and l. R
Best,
Thnd Ward. Il. Pennington and
r. ". RandOl.
Fourth ward-W. A. Gillian and c
d. Carter.
Committees. e.. .-.
Finance committee-J r. Penning
ton, J. S. McCharen and c. D. Carter
Street and alley committee--I. Il
Be- W. A. Gillian, Il. W. Randol anC
G. W Stuart.
Police committee-G. W. Stuart, "
A. Gillian and j. S. Mullen.
Fire committee-W. A. Gillian,
r. Pennington and c. D. Carter
Waterworks committee-C. d. Car
ter, l. z. Best and C. w. Stuart.
Ordinance committee-J. s. Mullen
J. 6. McCharen and ]. r. Pennington
Cemetery committee-R. W RandJl
". 4. Gillian and ]. s. McCharen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20
PERSONAL


Gov,r-or Johnston has ,s.urn,i to
tTet
H'p', IN T. p..,,.oo of Davis was in town
mi 1,,rlirg
ID gJar'.of rup,,, il /, tine city
tri. .o,~rip.
Mrs + "a V,n and children era Wis.
.tiuo ip ror- worth
IN, D. lr,.r..y ,.a. 5.rp fr,r ri,h.
mice. tbIs -por,ip,- at,. ndiny court
~ n NiII isb and w n ward both
,..v r.r.v.r ,itilnu If q g,sbop,inpo
sr. 81, t,, ,itv
,.t'rr,.. y 1l.t,urr,y rf south
.frt,..r.r - IN Grr of ,Itusepld
.t,L,...,.,,. d v,rrfeh h. I'm mo ,,fy
CTsprff, ffodrrs of Cbgp,, as I'm tbp
,t,v un .totsd tbot crop CONDITIONS
81, It. s.r.io0 a,. .nur, f,it ,t nrssert
t'i.. rtI.i %.,I.,g i. ,t iadn.a.
-rs~s. 1I..ra.ro tl.' rupti,is of her
.,r.'r Mis- Nasrin Nelson to Dr.
cil..y Kan ~. I[I.r Trya. which
-. ,..... .G,s..
\y.- .r,.. e... Ina. nse, in fhe rity
from, y,ar Id Kan listing bia paf.
..,. r.f.' ,.... rFg. f,-. .n,,fbarp p,i,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

\ fresh carload uf the celebrated
John Deere and Columbus buggios TO
arrive this week at BNrns, Corhn d
] renslcy's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

omce over Flrs, National uaaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-20

Lis, your ftoperty win ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
MAYOR TAYLOR HAS
 CHANGED HIS MIND
WILL NOT PUT HIS RESIGNATION IN THE HANDS OF
 COUNCIL.
Report From Source Close to Mayor So Has It-Another Story Says the
 Mayor Will Demand Reinstatement
 of Mir. Sutter ae Price of Remaining.

The mayoralJy situation Is growing more and more devious in its tangles Of the latter, stories in circulation yes terday made a labrynth almost too diff ficult to permit of traverse. These stories were based on things tke May or was alleged to have said and done and if they are all true the Mayor has in recent hours excelled all previous acrobatic performances in the local DO Etical arena.
 The most interesting of these stories in circulation last night was to the effect that His Honor had given out an ultimatum to the effect that he would withdraw his resignation if the Coun- cil would reappoint MT. Sutter City At torney. From talks had with Councils men last night it can be safely predict ed that if the Mayor demands such terms, he will most certainly resign.
 Another story, which was traced to 2 source very close to the Mayor, has iI that he has given his word that his resignation will be withdrawn. The same story has it that the speech i1 which be will make his withdrawal, will contain an attack on the Review. that will carry all the pepper that the Mayor and the ex-Assistant City Attor- ney can get together. By those who heard this story it was said that the move with reference to MT. Sutter was
 Continued on Page g
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
CHINESE MINISTER
 BLAMES AMERICANS At Banquet in Chicago Says They are Responsible
 for the Boycott

Chicago, Nov. 11.-At a banquet of the Chicago Merchants Club tonight Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Chinese Minister, was the guest of honor, and delivered the principal address, his subject being Commercial Possibili ties Between the U. s. and China"
 The speaker, while addressing his hearers in most coretous manner and frequently eyoking their applause, laid indirectly at the door of the U. S itself responsibility for the boycott re gently instituted in China againsI American goods.
 He asserted that hardship and un just treatment imposed by over jealous American officials upon Chinese of the exempt class had so worked upon the feelings of the Chinese nation that the regrettable boycott had followed. Sir Chentung was heard with great inter est by large number of business men around the banquet board, and his ad dress was loudly applauded.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
E. ?. GRINDELL PARTY MAY BE LOST
Captain RynDRg Says in Thrilling Story of Futile Search ade by Him
 for Thomas GPindeN Party-HOfnanS Awful Trip

crazy. Hoffman tried to get him ts start back to the coast, but he would not, threatening to shoot Hoffman if he tried to leave. Later Ingrahaa suggested that they cut their wrists and drink their bloody Then he be- came quieter, and Hoffman, securing a shotgun, started back to the coast Hoffman stated that he left two riaes with Ingraham, ani also that he had lost here a buckICTn handle hurting knife There was DO trace of Ingra- ham or the rules, bl' we found tlie knife, and consequently tt i.uks aS though we had found the rIace where Ingraham was cit His 6isapre IT. ance from there can, of course, be attributed only to the Indians
 Strike Trail of E. p. GrindeII.
 With this place as a center we cir cled five miles further inland, but could find no trace of the party. We did cross a trail of two shod horses which I believe, because they were shOd, to belong to the B. P. Grindell searching party. This trail was but two days old when we sound it, and later that day we struck it again. The first time we saw the trail it was headed south, and the last time we crossed it it was headed east the trails were made within less than ten hours of each other, and owing to the routes and distances covered, it is evident that they were riding hard, to thus be able to leave trails so far apart within that time. There Is positively no water near where we found these trails, and is is my belief that E. P. GGrindell's party will never come back as q whole. This is a belief, however, based on conditions as found thems and it may be wrong.
 'The trail which Grindell and his friends had taken from the coast, and which we followed, was an old Se1 trail hundred years old. We stuck to this more or less going back, but before we reached the coast we found another dead burro, which Hofmaz identified as the one Rails had taken on his hunt for water.
 Experience of Hoffman.
 Hoffman, in his retreat to the coast, took five days to cover the
 Continued on Page 26.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

is evident that Grindell mistook one point for another, as here the channel was wider than at a place we passed. Finding no sign of life on the island, and nothing to indicate that the party had been there, we crossed the chan neI and landed on the mainland at the last camp. Here we found things as Hoffman had represented them. We secured a box containing some $50 rounds of ammunition. Sergeant Olds found an overcoat, three coats, a burro bell, some spoiled provisions, two dead horses and a dead burro. Farther down from the camp we found a camera stuck in some bushes. This was all in pieces and was left. The balance of the stuff, except the ammunition, have now at Nogales.
 Failed to DistiII Water.
 According to Hoffman. Grindell hac reached this spot about June 18th, and had water until the coast was in sight. Here they spent three days trying to distiH water, but could not do sU, owing to the intense heat, which kept the retort so hot the steam would not condense. Finally, on June 18th or 18th, Hoffman is not certain. Olin Rails took burro and started inland for water. He was gone three days and then the party started after him.
 Encountered Indian Signs.
 We now took up this trail and some fifteen miles from the coast came to an Indian well, which was dry. Here we saw an Indian sign. which frightened the Yaqui boy we had taken from the boat to pack sup plies, but we pushed on to the east. The sign said there were Indians to the north. Finally we reached a spot which Hoffman was positive was the spot where he had left Grindall, and then he told me feature of he case which is new. He said that when this spot was reached he and Ingraham were all in and had to stop. Grindell was stronger and pushed on. He was gone !sss than thirty minutes when Hoffmen heard four shots in quick succession. He was too weak to investigate this, and as Grindell did not come back, he paid no more attention to it, so far gone was he. He and Ingraham re- mained here that day, Ingraham going
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 12.-(Special)- J.
 Captain of Rangers Thomas Ryn- ming returned from Guaymas yester- day, after having made an exhaustive search for the lost exploring party of Professor Thomas Grindell of this city. with the conviction that the leader of that party, with Rails and Ingraham, are dead. He also enter tains much fear for the safety of the searching party led by E. P. Grindell, and said last night that the chances fo- that party to return are less than one in fifty.
 Captain Rynning left Guaymas with J. F. Hoffman, the sole survivor of the ill-fated expedition, Ranger Sergeant Olds, Ranger Tip Stanford and Dr. Frank TOuissant, who is engaged in mining in the western part of Sonora, to explore Tiburon Island. The ad- ditional money required for the expe- 1ition was furnished by Dr. Touis- ant. after Captain Rynning had re- ceived the telegram from Mayor Overlook, stating that no more could be furnished, and the party left Quay mas on November 2d, three hours be- fore the message of Walter Douglas, instructing Captain Rynning to draw upon him for needed funds, reached that place.
 Start From Guaymss.
 we left Guaymas shortly after noon on November 2d,' said Captain Pynning, 'in the little gasoline boat Lolita, twenty tons. There was crew of five Mexicans and a Yaqui boy on board with us. We reached the island just before dark on the evening of the Sd and stood oil all night. On the morning of the 4th we landed on the southeast corner of the island, and proceeded two miles inland to a range. Here we stopped, as there were everywhere fresh signs of Ind ians, and our party was hardly sufl- cient to risk an encounter At the spot where we landed we found dog and a place where a fire had been Nbuilt. This Is not accounted for, as it is known that the Seris eat their food raw. We then embarked again and landed further up the coast of the island at a point which proved to be almost directly opposite where Grindell had made his last camp. It
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
FORGER SAID GUITLY Court Will Pass Sent, enCe on Rowan
 on Monday COLEMAN GOES OVER To Next Grand Jury---Trial of Stone is Set for
 December 5

Tombstone, Nov. 11.-LeEis A. Marks, alias Rowan, was brought ln and arraigned. His attorneys were Tot present, and he asked to have the indictments read to him, which was done by the clerk. Shortly afterward he communicated to the court that he wished to enter a plea. He was brought into court by Sheriff Hunt, and entered a plea of guilty, and asked to have the judgment of the court pro- nounced at once, as he was anxious to begin serving out his time. The court, upon investigating the matter, found that it could not pronounce the sent ence within six hours after the yer dict had been recorded, so the sentence will now go over until Monday, No vember 20. at g o'clock.
 In this connection it may be stated that Rowan yesterday offered to give Jsiler Huffacker $5,000 If he would let him escape from the county jail. He stated he had $7,50O, and would give the s5,000 if it could be arranged for him to escape. It looks, though, as if Rowan will have to remain in the county jail until he gets his sentence and is taken to Yuma by Sheriff Hunt Tsis morning when asking to be sent enceAsAe asked for the mercy of the court, N2ap pA}ted forging and at tempting to pass both of the instru- ments on which he had been indicted.
 The case of the Territory vs. Amos Stone, charged with the murder of Henry Sauvage, was set for December 5th- Nothing has yet been heard from the sheriff of Pima county regari d. ing the condition of Mrs. Sauvage.
 R. D. Harris was brought into court and arraigned on the four additional indictments on charges of embezzle- menI, and took the statutory time in which to plead.
 L. A. Phillips, who was indicted on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon, was brought into court on a bench warrant, and after being arraign- cd entered a plea of not guilty, and the case was set for Nov. 24th. He was allowed to go until he could furnish a st50 bond
 B. F. Fisher was brought into court on a bench warrant on the charge of assault, and entered a plea of not guilty. Shortly after the district at- torney moved to dismiss the charge, on the ground that sufficient evidence could not be had to secure convic- tion ~~~
 In the case of Ayers vs. Barnes ct al, judgment was given for the de- fendant.
 Case of o. N. Hewitt vs. Geo. Over acher ct al, called, some evidence in- troduced and the case continued until Nov. 21st for further evidence.
 Court then stood adjourned until Monday, November 20th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

J. B. Thompson will present to the next meeting of the Council a state ment in which he will request that the Council consider that he was never ap pointed to its membership, and that it proceed accordingly to name a success sor to Dr. Gavin, whose place in the Council was taken by Mir Thompson
 Report to this effect was current yesterday, and in confirming it to a Review reporter assigned to ascertain it's truth last night MT. Thompson said he had determined on the course outlined above after consulting with attorneys after informed or re. turn from the coast Friday that the legality of his appointment was ques- toned.
 The legal advice I have" Mir. Thompson continued, lis to the effect that on one technical point my ap- pointment was Illegal. This point is that my name does not appear on the last City Register. So far as the time of my residence in the city may b. concerned, no question exists, as had been resident for one year previous 10 the time of my appointment. How ever, l had not, and have not, for tha; matter, been transferred from the great register of Graham county t. the great register of COchise. It is my intention to transfer, and I am in- formed by my legal advisers that ] can do 50 at any time. and that tho failure to do so. as yet. does not, excep- in a-technical way, invalidate my ap pointment as a Councilman of the City of Bisbee. This technicality existed at the time of my appointment, but the Council and myself were uniformed as to the law, and the City Attorney who was present. did not advise us.
 However, in view of the important contracts at hand, and the probable issuance of bonds for the building Cf sewer, have determined that in jus tice to the city and it's taxpayers, can not oonscientiousIy take advant- age Of the opportunity that does afford to remain in the Council or accept a Te-appointmenI, which has been talked of. The technicality would still re main. and if 1t came to a court issue as to the validity of acts of the Coun cil. in which I might participate, it might be expensive for the city. Therefore, am fully decided that the proper course is to simply drop out
 though in doing 90 I regret sincerely to part with the members of the Coun cil, from whom I have received much kindly consideration since my appoint ment. and of which feel sincere ap- preciatiOn."