davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the United States Court for The
Southern District. of Indian Territory.
In tn matter OF l.. \. Iowrimorc.
bankrupt, in bankruptcy
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
4 Judge of the District cour, OF the Uui'
cd Sta'es for the southern district of
the Indian Territory.
/ /. \. lowrimorc of Rayia. in the
} Southern district Of the Indian Terri.
tory, in said district, respectfully rep
resents that on he 27th day OF De.
/ cember last past, he was duly adjudg
/ ed bankrupt under tho acts of congress
relating 10 bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
/ rights OF properly. and has fully com
piled viii all the requirements of said
acts and Of the orders OF the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he pray- that he may be
dccreed by the court 10 have a ful!
discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are execp.
ted by law from discharge.
DateI this ~ day OF May, A. D.,
1905. L. \. LOWRIMORE, Bankrupt.
Southern District Of the Indian Terri
Tory. IS.
On this 18th day OF May, 4. D.. 1905.
on reading the foregoing petition, IL is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on the 6 day OF
June \. D., 1905, before said court at
hrdmore, in said district at 8 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that notice there
of be published in the Ardmoreite
newspaper printed in said district, and |
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the |
said time ana place and show cause
If any hey have, why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be- granted
And 1t IS further ordered by the
court that III clerk shall send by mai,
10 all fnown creditors copies Of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea Town
send, Judge oi said court, and the seal
thereof at Ardmore in said district.
on the eth day Of May, 1905.
(Scal % the Court
c. NJ. CAMPBELL Clerk.
By Deputy ClerK
First published, May Is, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

Hawkeye Family Salve is the
Worlds greatest Healing Power. Guar.
anteed TO cure eczema. barns, cuts,
piles and all skin diseases. 25c. City
Drug Store. w. B. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

Proving another a hypocri.s does
not prove your holiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

Love is an old game-as old "a tho
doyil-God save us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

c. NJ. CAMPBELL Clerk.
By Deputy CLERK
First published. May Is, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

A clock in a building ?, Sry ar
shows that the cyclone stmrN tho
town at S:43 O'Clock. as the clock was
stopped running By the storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
Notice TO Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City Of
Salem, at the office Of the undersigned,
at the City Hall, in Salem, Oregon, up
to 1000 O'Clock a. my June 80, 1905,
for the improvement Of the following
described part Of Commercial street,
in said city, by grading with proper
crown and cutters and matchmaking
in accordance with the plans and speci.
fcations now on file in the office Of the
City Recorder, to-wit; Commencing
at a point in said street Of the City Of
Salem, where south line Of the d. L..
c. of W. II. Wilson and Chloe A. viii.
son, his wife, interseets said CONNER
eial street, thence along said street to
the south boundary line Of said city,
excepting therefrom eight feet wide
along the center thereof.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check TO the value Of 10 per
cent Of the amount Of the bid submit
ted, as a guarantee that the bidder will
qualify by giving a good and accept
able surety bond in accordance with
the form annexed to said specifications,
to be approved by the Mayor, and en-.
ter into the contract therein prescribed
within six days after having received
notice Of the acceptance Of his bid,
said certified check to be forfeited to
the City Of Salem, in case the bidder
fails to qualify and execute said con
tract as above.
The City of Salem reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, and the bid
Of any person who has bid before OF
contracted for such work, and been de-
linquent therein win not be received.
Plans and specifications and the form
Of the contract and bond can be seen
at the Office of the undersigned at the
Hall.
BY order Of the Common Council.
W. A.. MooRES,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
Roles.Rowe wedding.

a pretty home wedding took place in
Philomath Wednesday evening, when
Miss Kittie Boles, Of Philomath, and
Mr.. Harry Rowe, Of this city, were mar.
ried at the home Of the brides parents.
Rev. Neff, elder Of Oregon and Wash.
ington United Brethren church, per.
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
a large number of relatives and
friends.
The home was decorated in a profu-
sion of flowers. The p%arlors we're a
mass Of BRIDES roses, and the ceremony
took place in a beautiful bower, which
was filed with graceful ferns and clus-
ters of roses were arranged in every
available space. Mrs. Ella Jones, of
Portland, sister Of the bride, played
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
After the ceremony a SYMPTOMS we'd
ding dinner was served in the dining
room, which artistically decorated, the
prevailing color being pink, and was
carried out with roses and sweet peas.
The bride is the daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. w. II. Boles, Of Philomath, and is
a charming young lady, and popular
among her friends. The groom is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rowe,
of this city, late Of Sac City, Iowa, and
is a young man Of sterling qualities.
They will reside in their new home
on 18th street, in this city. The young
couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful presents. The out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. Ella Jones, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Cooper, Ne
braska, and MI. and Mrs. Ebert
Thomas Of this city.
Today is the fortieth wedding ami.
versary Of the brides parents, and all
the children and grandchildren will be
present, and 1t will be an event in the
Boles family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

front parlor where Rev. Knight per
formed the ring ceremony. DR.. Il. c..
Smith, Jr, gave the bride away. They
were unattended. The bride was espo'
cially sweet and girlish in her gown
Of white silk crepe de chine, and car
ried an arm bouquet Of white carna-
tons.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was decorated with a %profusion Of
sweet peas and roses, the color scheme
being pink. The table was especially
attractive, candelabras with pink
shades being used. White ribbons
were festooned from the corners Of the
table to the chandelier. Mrs, Smith
was assisted in serving by Mrs. w. H..
sherman and the Misses Alene and
Lou Thompson.
The bride is quite well known in
this city where she has been for the
past year. She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Slade Of Oxford, Can
ada, and a cousin Of Mrs. T. @. Smith,
Jr., whom she has been visiting, and
is a very charming young lady. She
has been attending the New England
Conservatory Of Music at Boston and
is a talented vocalist, and has delight
ed Salem audiences with her sweet
voice.
Mr.. Roberts is a resident Of this city,
and a member Of the firm Of T. A.
Livesley & Co, prominent hop dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
SOCIAL
EVENTS
slade- Ro Wedding.

blado-aODefJa WouuLnB'
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Isa-
belle slado to Mr.. John j. Rob
srts was a happy event Thursday
evening at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. II. G. Smith, Jr, No. 220
Chemeketa street, at o O'Clock,
Rev. p. S. Knight performing the GER
emory In the presence of a few rela'
tivos and intimate friends Of the con.
tracting parties.
The Smith home was appropriately
decorated for the occasion with n pro-
fusion OF flowers and plants. The re-
ception room was especially pretty.
The p~redominating color was red, and
was carried out in crimson rambler
roses and red carnations. The mantel
was banked with the red roses and
these with the beautiful green foliage
made a lovely scene. The stair rail
was very pretty, ocean spray and vines
being used effectively. The parlor was
in pink and white, baskets Of roses,
sweet peas and asparagus vine, being
used in abundance while beautiful pot
ted plants added much to the scene.
At o o'clock Miss Claire Holmes
played LOhengren's wedding march aud
the young couple tok their places in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

In speaking OF Peruna, Robert Down
GnE, the famous tragedian, saysi
~You may notice that persons 1 n poor
bealth always find the heat most intol-
enables this I avoid by using Peruna. 1
an0w by the thermometer that the
weather IL hot, yet / have felt the heat
asas this summer than ever.
81 find Pernna q preventative against
al sudden summer ms that swOop upon
one In changing climates and water.
nc Is the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malarial influences.
"The cooling action OF Peruna on the
mucous membrane makes IL invaluable
90 actors and singers, as IL does away
with hat tendency TO sudden hoarSeness
80 ant 10 overtake one on emerging from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

Of this city. Both are very popular
in the social circles Of the city and
have many friends.
Many kilograms Of congratulations
from friends and relatives in the east
and elsewhere we're received. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
and costly presents including silver and
cut glass, from friends, who were glad
to show in every way their happiness
in the prospect of the happy life just
entered.
They left on the overland train for
the south on a short wedding trip, after
which they will reside in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

a hot dressing room TO o draughty
stage.
"To sum II up Peruna has done me
more good than any tonic I baYe ever
taken, "--Roberf Downing.
DIR. Hartman was tho first physician
in the United States TO accurately de-
scribe systemic catarrh. His remedy,
Poruna, the only systemic catarrh rem
ody yet devised, Is now known all YER
the civilized world.
Write for n copy Of DR.. Hartman's
latest book, entitled, "Chronic Catarrh."
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman ~Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fdential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
Engagement Announced.

Cards are out, announcing the en-
gagement of David Griggs, Of Cottage
Grove, and Miss Maude Frances Bingi
ham, Of Eugene. Mr., Griggs is we'll
known, and is engaged in the drug
business at Cottage Grove. Miss Bing.
ham is the daughter Of Hon. l.. II. Bing.
ham, representative Of Lane county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
II. C. EPLEY, LEADER OF
THE STALWART QUARTET
And Peoples Candidate for Member
of the Board of Education
DIR, EPLEY's PLATFORM.

DIR, EPLEY's PLATFORM.
In an interview Friday DR.. Epley
stated that, IL elected, there will be no
strings on him, politically or otherwise,
81 will stand for the best possible
advancement Of the public schools, and
for the best business interests of the
district.
al am opposed to star chamber sss'
siOns Of the board, and will make a Dc.
mand for square business methods in
every department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
FOR SALE

100 acres 20 in cultivation, four
miles from Salem. There are no build
ings on this place, but there is enough
wood to more than pay for it. $50 per
acre.
A fine lot, 57laxsO feet, on Chemeke-
Ia street, for $3.50. This is a bargain
and won't last long.
FOR GOOD BUYS SEE
DERBY & WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Jared better, escaping with the loss OF her
propeller, being towed into st, Johns by
the Wilson liner Calico. Here she fitted
a spare propeller and continued on her
way, only TO meet another furious gale on
Cape Race which dismantled her and beat
open her sides. The ship speedily sank,
and the doomed crew saw no hope Of escape.
when the Plover hove In sight, coal laden
from Sydney for St. Johns, and rescued
them.
Ten years later. in January, 1898, the
steamer Parkmore, from Avonmouth TO
Portland in ballast, underwent an expert
enoe on the Grand Banks which few ships
have gone through and survived. mid
winter blizzard smote her, her bottom
opAped and the thrush Of water a. she
labored heavily burst the tops Of her tanks,
the flJo ring above the keelson, which forms
a doubl1 bottom. This let the water into
her holi s In q stream, while at the same
time the waves above boarded her amid
ships, crashed through the matches and
oasoaoed into the 'tweendecks and bunkers.
The coal and refuse choSed the pumps,
and she bore up for st. Johns, within
ten miles Of which she reached, being
sienaled from the lookout, when another
fierce gale suddenly arose, binding snow
ohscured the vision, and she had 10 he put
TO sea again for thirty-eix hours before the
storm lessened Nothing saved her but
rood seamanship and a courageous crew.
some twelve months later her consort.
the oueensmore, met a similar mishap' but
was not ~ fortunate, her crew having 70
abandon her ieo miles on Cane Race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
The Real Chinatown
Facts About an Interesting
Quarter Of the City and Its
Strange People.

Tgere are 1000 Chinese in and about New
yor " these not more than 1000 are
NON lallv or actively residents Of the
grea rr city and less than 200 live In the
Iii lie formed by Mott, Pell and Doyers
strf, - There are more Syrians than that
IN G. eater New York, more Armenians, and
,rg' iblv more Russians Of Aryan blood.
e seldom hears Of the New York
Swans az a people. The internal politics
Oft Syrians and the Armenians do not
oe, nto the police courts. But az for the
Cbir ese, this handful Of strangers with
tbei, queer customs, their strange psychol-
ogy and their hating efforts to adapt them
sslvrs to institutions which are not Of their
making, have managed in the past six
.mor MS TO involve nearly all the legal
mac inery Of the city, including the Dis
strici Attorneys office, the police courts,
@nd the detective organization at Police
fHea iouarters, in little private quarrel
of Il cir own.
c! natown as the whites know II II really
only The market place and the Tenderloin
hof a Chinese population. Five thousand
: Of , 1000 live outside. Some Of them
rare married. and keep their families in
Hal fats or Brooklyn houses; some Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

bership Of nearly 5000, or more than half
the Chinese in and about New York.
The association maintains a big club
house in Mott street. II Il drilling boys
brigade. not its leaders say, with any idea
Of starting a revolution, but solely to keep
the boys of the street.
IL maintains a school, the only one, out
side the mission schools, where Chinese
children can receive instruction both In
their own tongue and in English. There.
every morning a horn specialized old school
master instrLcts the silk clad babies in the
ideographs and in the afternoon an Ameri-
can schoolma am hears their 'b-a b-o.'
The association has social meetings from
time to time, and every week there are
lectures, either by members or by visiting
Chinese. The heads Of the reform move
ment, which has a membership Of 5000 900
all over the world, are coming this summer
for a series Of lectures.
The members include practically all the
respectable Chinese who live outside the
quarter, all the Sunday school Chine se.
and a good number Of actual residents Of
the quarter. Tom Lee is a member and
director. The hand OF nine-tenths Of
Chinatown Is against Tom Lee, but all
agree that he h a good fellow and an able
citizen. 80 the Reformers let him in.
j. NJ Singleton has been president for
three years. He gives practically all his
time to the movement. He can afford IL,
for in twenty-five years Of business in New
York he has made an independent fortune.
Sing Col Ton is his real name, but when he
put on European clothes he synoopated his
real name into an American combination.
The Reform Association. which ia sup
ported by regular dues and by voluntary
contributions, steps aside now and then to
help Chinese who are in trouble. II did
a characteristic thing last fall when James
Baldwin, a white man, was accidentally
killed in Hip Sing-On Leong gunfght.
The newspa pers announced the day after
the killing that Baldwin's wife had no
money and that his body would 90 90 the
potter's field. An ofioer Of the Reform
Association started at once through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

lines display that beauty In common things
Of which the Chinese are masters-a coffee
pot beside al ebony pipe, a pile OF frying
pans stacked along with a ginger jar OF
wonderful Oriental green. canned goods
piled up with green jade bracelets.
The dry goods and crockery stores B
these two wares are usually sold together
have felt the influence Of tourist trade.
Left to himself. the Chinese is en- artist.
He eats his chop suey and drinks his tea
from bowls Of soft effect and simple
decoration.
But the tourist discovered Chinatown
early in the game. and what the tourist
wants is tinsel and glitter. A cloisonn6 vase
with lots Of gold and many glittering drag
ons il snapped up at once by the country
bride; a soft Nanllin bowl OF the marvellous
willow pattern is passed up.
Finding that Americans want these things,
the Chinatown storekeepers began TO inn
port them for native trade as well. And
now, even In Chinese homes, ons sees few
Of these articles Of low subtle colornG an
real workmanship which are the delight Of
the artist in China OF even in San Francisco.
There is probably not a single business
enterprise in Chinatown owned by a sim
gle man, EVERYTHING goes by companies.
Even the little sweetmeat merchant who
sells nuts and ginger and sugar cane on an
out Of doors stand at Psll and Doyers street
will talk to you Of his "pahtnahs.
wee Kee 4 Co. wong Sing 4 Co.
may mean a company Of twenty or thirty
men. each with a little investment in the
enterprise. The custom il so common that
the rich men OF Chinatown, instead Of
owning one or two establishments all for
themselves, put their eggs in many baskets.
Besides the general merchandise and
grocery stores the butcher shops and the
restaurants, the Chinese support a drug
store where they buy the outlandish rene
dies Of the native materia medioa, a small
shop for religious articles-"playa stoah"
prayer store) in pidgin EnRish-a hos
pital where sick Chinese are attended to
by doctors Of both the American and the
Chinese school and a jewelers., where two
worl0men hammer all day on rings and trink-
lets Of "a carat gold.
The sales Of stationery, OF Chinese books
and Of boots and shoes have never been
large enough to justify special establish
ments. All these come from the general
merchandise stores.
Profits in these enterprises are small.
Chinatown as a whole has been losing in
prosperity for several years. The steam
laundry Is mainly responsible.
Most Of the poor Chinese in New York
are 'washmen.' When they had only
native washerwomen to compete with,
their natural industry and their man
strength won out every time. But the
steam laundry pulled down prices and
improved work. so that there Is now very
little money in the laundry business. This
has reacted on trade all along the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
ioodoo Ships That Dogged Destruction by Msfortu

boarding the Norwegian they discovered,
that they were three men short, and one
pnnaoe was sent baof, TO find on the dere-
let three stokers who, with the knowledge
that her hull and cargo we're Ilost valuable
and that the latter comprised an abundance
OF liquor had determined to stay by her
while this held out. But her sea cocks
we're open and she soon sank
A curious case was the attempt Of the
British Admiralty to get a cargo Of Welsh
steam coal across TO HalifaE in the spring
Of 1896 for the use Of the North American
squadron Three ships In succession we're
sent out from Cardiff, and all met misfor-
tune. The frat, the Hercules, was driven
ashore with crippled engines on the Nova
Scot ian coast in January. The second. the
Valetta. was crushed in the ice on 81, Johns
late in February. the crew making their
way to land IA their boats. The third, the
Todmore, struck west Of Cape Rice In
April and, though she came OF again,
leaked 20 badly that she rank while running
ten miles to TrepSssey.
More tragic were the cases Of the Lam
bert's Point and the Dora Porter. The
former ship, in January, 1890, while bound
TO England with cotton from Charleston,
took FIRE when OF the Grand Banks. She
was headed for 81. Johns, Nut before reach
ing that place had become a floating fur
mace. Her decks we're % hot that they
had 10 be constantly flooded, and the bulk
heads were 20 warped that the IRE ate into
the coal In the bunkers, forcing all hands
TO live on deck. the seamsn alternating with
the stoSers in taking short spells In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

S. JOINS. n. F.; May Some Of the
mos tragic disasters In ocean annals occur
IN the North Atlantic in the winter months.
Fog ice, storm and tide work their designs
upoi many a stout vessel, sending scores
TO d. struction and as many more into this
little seaport TO effect repairs. Not the
Ieas, interesting OF these cases are the ones
wherein this misfortune was but 'the be-
ginning Of the end the first step in their
speedy progress to destruction.
L. December, 1883, the tank ship Wild
hovrr, from Philadelphia to Rouen, with a
cargo Of petroleum, encountered terrible
her on the Grand Banks seas sweep
ing 1er and divestinE the decks Of every
Thing but the funnel and the spsrs, Boats.
Dul' arks, bridge, LIGHTHOUSES, winobeS,
'enllators all were cleaned on, lCavfaz
On empty floor from stem 10 stern.
The waves also stove the matches, flooded
The 'twecndecks, crippled several men
and so battered the ship about that all
hands gave themselves up for lost. But
lhey struggled against the worst, the storm
aoated and she made her way In here,
where she effected temporary repairs and
after delay OF several weeks resumed
her voyage. Reaching Rouen safely and
oischarging her cargo, she was ordered
On to Sunderland TO undergo q thorough
overhaul, where, through some careless
ness she exploded and was destroyed, with
loss Of fourteen men.
A sister ship; the Tankerville, bornd
SsIIs' IN ballast. met the same hurricane
md vas buhetsd In somswhat SIMILAR
iashion. though. a. abe rode lighter, che