davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

There is no o'>>r cream quite so
good as the cream julius Kahn serves.
90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

FoR RENT--one nicely furnished
/ room. Mrs. Jno. 7. Alexander. 22s
II A ST.. w. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

whNTED-Stout boy TO learn Bakers
trade. Apply John $. Imrie, Caddo
street lou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
FOR SALE.

NON SAhE-Oliver typewriter used 80
days. Here is a chanc efor anyone
ulat likes the visible writer. Ad-
dress C. A. o.. care Ardmoreite 2l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 3o2, North Caddo. Mrs. Ella Hun
Ter. Phone 5l7 3l-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

l, hpR RENT-A nice cottage on West
y l'Main street. John L. Easley. lett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

WANTED Position as book-keeper
by experienced young man. Al rei-
erences. Write d., this Office. 2O-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

F0lt SAI.E-Fresh milch COW; fine for
winter T. B. TARVER
20tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

WANTED Men to learn barber trade
Few weeks completes, Positions
guaranteed. Top wages paid grad
yates. Can earn expenses before
finishing. Write today. Moler Barber
college. TT. Worth, Texas. 2O-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

; FOR RENT-A three-room house. In
desirable location. Apply to f. B.
pugh. 6u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-A cook Apply Tennessee
Restaurant, next door to nan
Hills. %Vob
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

fOR SAlE-Horse and buggy, cheap
Cor cash. Is good single driver. city
broke, and rubber tired runabout,
practically new. Apply Ardmorete
Office. lS-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

FoR SAi4E-Secondhand canopy sur
rey, with shaft. cheap. F. f.. Gull
lot, Ardmore Cotton Exchange. lS-tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

WANTED Second hand furniture for
three rooms Address ii care OF
hrdmoreite. ZOtt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

The Ardmoreite sells coupon books
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

liberal-minded women cant keep
secrets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

FDR SAl.E-Second hand baby bug.
gy. A bargain. Apply +. b. Pugh's
store. lbtf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
HAMILL TO SPEAK
Assembly Leader to Address
st. Peters Graduates
Oratorical Contest
Under Frs. Col
lins and Kea-
ney.

Preparations for the annual commence
ment Of st. Peters College are already
under way, and the exercises, which
have always been of a most interesting
character, promise this year to be more
than ever SO. 4 class of five will grad
nate and have the degree of Bachelor of
Arts conferred upon each. Preliminary
examinations will be held on May 10,
and an oratorical contest will be held in
the school hall on May 81. The COM
meneement exercises proper will be held
in st. Peters Hall on the evening of
June p.
The year has been an unusually sue
cessful one for the college pupils in all
the classes; marks given for studies have
been very high. Experiments made dur
ing the year have all had the best re-
suits. The lecture system used as
separate method of study has been
most gratifying success.
The oratorical contest will be in two
sections with two sets Of prizes. The
contestants have been drilled by Fathers
Collins and Keaney. The graduating
class will be addressed by james Ham
i'll. the brilliant young minority leader in
41. NJ T...x. IIs{.... e ~ *, II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10

proposition before the people Of New Jer-
sey Is what may happen to New Jersey
water in the future if this bill is not
made 4 law by executive approval.
II understand. Governor Stokes. that
u Is not your policy to pass upon the
constitutionality Of bill. but 70 let the
courts do that. earnestly trust that
you viii sign the bill z
Richard G. Jenkinson. for the Newark
Board Of Trade, declared the people did
not want any more water taken from the
Passaic or its tributaries He declared
that the residents Of Newark expected
Governor Stokes to sign the measure
You signed the Passaic food law. z
said Mr.. Jenkmson, .and that bin sa.a
the waters Of the state are not 10 pe
impounded for sale. z
Yes replied tile Governor. smiling,
but you did not want me 10 sign that
bill.s
After charging that the water com
pany's scheme was fraudulent. Mr.. Coult
asserted thar New York could not divert
streams from New Jersey, because the
streams were in existence before New
York State existed. THE people Of this
State say its waters must be preserved, "
he declared.
Sign this law and lei it stand. he
urged. Let these gentlemen 90 10 the
courts. # the law is unwise it win be
condemned. I think it IS wise and will
be sustained. There is nothing il this
retaliatory scare. Let the act be placed
son the statute books.
Mr. Corbn retorted warmly to Mr..
Coult's charge and denied that there was
any fraud. He said his company did not
claim any more rights than a private IN
diyidual. He asserted further that the
conmpanys contract with Bayonne had
been approved by the supreme court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
MRS. SlDEL'S DEATH.
coroner's Jury Finds She Died
of Criminal Operation BY
Somebody Undiscovered

Coroner zeiger and jury at Col
uinbia Hall last night investigated the
recent death of Mrs. Nellie sidel, which
occurred in Christ Hospital on April "a
last.
On April % Mrs. Sidel returned from
New York and complained Of being ILL.
DR.. George Wilkinson was called 10 at
tend her She was taken to Christ Hos
pital and died next day,
From testimony given at the inquest
last night by DR. Wilkinson and Dr..
Spence Of Christ Hospital the coroner's 5
jury arrived NJ verdict TO the effect
That Mrs. Sidel's death was due 10 the
results OF a criminal operation performed
by some unknown persons. The jury in
its verdict named a woman who lives on
Staten Island as being. ii its belief. an
accessory before the facE This woman
promised TO he on hand last night to tell
what she knew about tile case, but she
did not put in an appearance. Her ex-
cuse is that she was not subpoenaed by a
Staten Island constable. IT is believed
that she could at least throw considera-
Bile light on the subject, as she accom-
panied Mrs. SideI on the trip to New
York just before her fatal illness. The
operation was performed in New York.
G ~ -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
UP TO GRAND JURY
Justice Reed Made No Men
tion of the Morris Canal
Bribery in Opening
Mercer May
Term

sspseial e sI'he Jersey City News: z,
TRENTON. May 10. lS05.--The May
term Of Mercer court opened yesterday
morning with the drawing Of the grand
jury by Sheriff Thropp. Supreme Court
Justice Reed presided and charged the
Jury generally. but did not direct atten-
tion to any particular case.
L is believed that among the matters
e be considered BY the grand jury is that
OF the alleged bribing Of legislators IN
connection with the Morris canal bill, the
report Of which created such a furore
throughout the State, although Justice
Reed made no mention of the matter in
his charge to the jury
The jurors are: Joseph II. Black.
foreman; Alexander c. Yard, Thomas S.
Chambers, Horace G. Hough, George w.
Page. William L. Freas. Henry B. PIT
finger, VILLAIN H. McDermott. Henry T.
Nicklin, William Morgan. Jasper Brear-
ley, Nicholas jain. Liscomb B. Reed
William B. Nidmann. George Tunni-
.cliffe, Edwin III. Sweeney. charles r
Bamford. Charles olden. George r Cav
Robert NJ. Bonllam. David Lewis vii
liam Ossenberg ana .Iobn ii Kaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
ORGANIZED AIDS
NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting and Election
Of the Society Held at the
Public Library Last
Night.
CAPTAIN NEWBuRY PRESIDENT
Robert Davis and Rev. E. L.
stoddard Vice Presidents;
Mrs. collard Secretary
Years Report.
CAPTAIN NEMBuRY PRESIDENT

The Organized Aid Society held its
annual meeting in the Free Public Ii
brary building last night. The annual
election resulted as follows:
Capt. a. J. Newbury, president; Rob-
ert Davis and Rev. e. &. stoddard. vice
presidents: Mrs. Brice Collard, secretary
and treasurer.
The treasurer's report showed that
over SIX hundred dollars had been spent
during the year on adults and 5000 on
day nurseries.
\. ". McDougall. superintendent Of
the Associated Charities Of Newark, said
that the Newark Charities found it prac-
teal to spend money on assisting fam
Lies IN distress and putting educational
IDEAS into fhe minds of very young chill
dren, The Newark Day Nurseries, he
said run on one-fourth the amount
Of snoney tae1 was expended several
years ago. and they are now just as well
condasaSd aa then. The amount, how
ever. was wei up in the thousands.
A report submitted by the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
showed that during the year from No
yenber 10, 1904, to April 30, 1906. 6s
persons had been prosecuted by officers
Of the Society-6S in the First Criminal
Court and 2 in the Second. Thirty were
for cruelty and neglect of children. The
amount Of fees collected was $40. Much
Of the report is taken up with an account
of the establishment of the Childrens
Court, which has proved very success
full institution Chief of Police Murphy
IS chairman of the committee on Chill
dreu's Court, and Police Justice Higgins,
before whom nearly all the cases are
tried. are members The Court sits at
two o'clock on Wednesday afternoons Of
each SeeR md all children arrested are
parclad ilamediately 70 appear the fol
lowing Nsedaekday, only very bad cases
being held b: tie police.
The report shows further that the COM
niittee on the organization of the S. P. G.
G. work met With great success and has
scored the hearty cooperation of the bust
ness sner Of the city. Mr.. II. ". WoolIev
has asyesasd tie position Of chairman of
the F.Dance Committee and is now ac-
lively engaged in raising funds for the
society Judge Higgins has occupied the
Office Of treasurer and Mr. E. A. Ransom,
Jr., Is secretary.
Mrs. Reed has been engaged by the
committee n natron. aud her work has
been very satisfactory.
The committee has had The hearty CO.
operation Of the police in ali its work.
The committee has been eo7operating
with the Truancy Officer and has clothed
children for him Who could not attend
school on account Of Iack of clothing.
The public schools have supported the
society nably by sending donations. all of
which is in excellent repair and some of
ii new.
The committee has also secured dona-
lions from other societies and private per-
s.l=s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
MEREl Y
MENT TONED

e granting d writ Of eertiorari il the
City Hospital matter, supreme Court
Justice Dixon did not offer any cosola-
ton to the former Board Of Hospital
Trustees. which, is making al the trouble
il possibly can for Mayor Pagan. He
announced that even if the present Board
Of Health could not build the hospital,
the former Board would not be recog-
4nized as 4 was wiped out when the law
ereatins the Board Of Health was pass
ed. e may be that the Board Of Police
Comnis ssioners, under an old law, win be
charged with the work Of building the
hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
JERSEYS WIN By A
SCHOOLBOY SCORE
Baltimore's Crack TWirler
Hammered Out Of Shape
By the Skeeters.
WHAT HAPPENED 10 ADKINS
Newark Saved Yesterday BY
a Forfeit Toronto Beat
Rochester Clubs
Standing,
WHAT HAPPENED TO ADKINS

The score of yesterdays game between
the Skeeters and the Orioles reminds one
Of the festive games Of the Plunketvilie
Crossroaders and the Tuckahoe swatters
in the early seventies. But the Skeeters
got by many odds the best Of the mill,
and that's big item for consolation
what Happened to Glynn?" has been
paraphrased into What Happened to
Adkinssu in the FIRST TWO innings OF the
game when the Jersey sluggers hammer
ed the crack twirler out Of shape. Ad-
kins was put into the box by Captain
Jennings because he was anxious TO
break even. The slugging exhibition by
the Skeeters started in the first inning,
after Capt. Bean made a double out Of
a single. Keister sent the leather COW
cred sphere rochetting around the top of
the left field fence sending Bean home
and landing himself on second. Merritt
walked to first Halligan drove the ball
to the right field SO far that he COM
pleted the circuit before the Birds got it.
Keister and Merritt trotted home ahead
of Haliigan. Woods reached first on
Lynch's tumble of drive toward third
base and scored on Heyden.s drop of
MeAuiey's long fly. Five runs had been
thus piled up III the first round. The
Birds scored two. The Skeeters eontin-
ued the slugging exhibition in the second
round They kept the scorers busy and
they grew tired of jotting down tallies.
Clement started of with d single and
went TO second on Beams sacrifice. Ad-
kins and Lynch let nice little fly popped
by Keister drop between them. Clement
scored on Meritts long drive to right
and Keister reached third and scored on
Halligan's well-pIaced hit yandergrift
walked. Wally Woods banged a scorcher
plumb between Lynch's pedal extremi-
ties This error on the part Of Lynch
enabled the Skeeters to add two more
tallies. Pfanmiller sent nice little fly
to Adkins, but somehow the big Balti-
more pitcher failed to appreciate the
kindness. Like one hypnotized he put
out his hands, but the bali went through
them. Woods got home and s'Pfan,'
landed at FIRST. Clement sent another
bah on an exploring expedition web out
in the field. Bean repeated the Clements
act and his hit added two more runs to
the score that piled up TO total Of
eight for the inning, making total Of
.13 for the two innings.
The Birds scored three runs in the
third inning and another IL the fourth.
They did not score again until The ninth
The skeeters scored one each In the sew
enth and eighth
Satisfied that the game was won Capt.
Bean IN the fifth inning put Mack. 4 new
find, in the box. In the four innings lie
was in the box he allowed the Birds
but two hits.
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
JERSEY CITY.

base HifsOH Pfannliller S: off
Mack First Ktse on RallsOff Adj
lSins s; off PfapulilIer. i: on Mack. 3.
First Base on Errors Baltimore. / Jer-
sev City. 5. Left fDn Bases baltimore.
s: Jersey City, 5. Struck Out By Ad-
kins, q bg pfanmillel. by Muck. 2.
Stolen Bases sKpister. Merritt Sanri-
fee Hits Merritt. Bean. p6l1hle PLAY
-IIearn aald jordan, Passed RHllsA
McAnley. Attendance TOO Time of
Game 1wb hours alld fifteen nlinefes.
Umpires AIessra Hassetf and Moran.
Tlle Sailors were being waIlopesl again
yesterday 81 the Glan Digesrs when
Captain tsati8s. vlle found fasllt Wiil|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10
WRIT REFUSED
Judge Lanning Denies Ha'
beas Corpus But Granted
Appeal to Anna
Valentino

Special to The Jersey city Nsws-''o
TRENTON. May 10, 1905. Judge
Lanning, in the United States circuit
court yesterday, refused to grant a writ
Of habeas corpus in the case Of Anna
Valentino, who is under sentence to be
hanged on Friday next in the Hacken-
sack jsIil for the murder Of Rosa Salza,
but he granted an appeal from his decis-
ion to the United States supreme court,
and this will act as Il stay of execution.
The application for the writ was made
by James NJ Trimble and Nathan Kussy
Of Newark Il was opposed BY proseeu-
Tor koester, of Bergen county.
Mr.. Trinable presented q petition set
ting forth that the woman is illegally
imprisoned and restrained of her liberty
in violation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution, which provides
that no person shall be deprived Of his
liberty except by due process of law.
=. as.;,,h,. aa;. 4ya So, .,,s..4;a, 3
u,,;,4 4, ,,as
never been tried. She had admitted tile
''''''''7 ~ S '''s 20. ''s s,s''s s '''s
.a5 49,. S,
~
80 -
''s' ~ s. 81
3 '''Ss 7''ssss
s = q - = sp,s',' e''sSs'
'''s ,''>s' ~ s' '''A''' s.
!, 80 s. - 1,.p'''.''es 9
- 81 M a s - : '''''''''7
, n s '',''
iss''''i' 1Aa'ie''ssauor ~ N'lsl1iliseoh' -.
q.
Appeal fo II. s. Supreme Gonrt grant
ii Abns ysla,,t;na r.;l, ,,at 10 ax...,,ted
siu
Anna saientina, Hackensack. \ ~
Appeal granted at Washington. You
will nt,t die Friday.
T,,a,,a s., 80,
S S. S spps'
eat'on ioi WY u iapeas suil''s'
said:
1T is the rule Of the Federal courts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10

separate children have been cared for by
the committee since January the first,
1905. The attendance By days is as fol-
loows -:
Month Of January, 81 days; February
205 days; March, 537 days; April, 5553
days; total, 1856 days, making an aver
age of 20 days for each child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10

Vow Is god time to begin taking Hoods
Ssrsapa silia. me medicine that Gle ths
Ds997 ana clears ~ complexion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10

License Inspector Connerty, who in
politics classes himself as Pagan Dem
oerat. made an unsuccessful attempt
Monday night to get control Of the Pal
sade Republican Club, an Eleventh
Ward organiza tion Connerty attended
the meeting with thirty-five other Pagan
Democrats whom he proposed for nean-
bershil,. Although the names of the new
recruits were received they were not ad-
mitted as members The propositions un-
der the bylaws Of the club viii be acted
upon at the next meeting. Connerty
made no secret Of his intentions. He
said he wanted to capture the club in the
interest Of Mayor Pagan. Among the
club members are number Of Repub-
Leans who are loyal friends and follow
ers of Morris Heiney, the Republican
leader Of the Eleventh Ward. who has
declared war against the Mayor. They
will oppose Connerty in his efforts to
have the club 90 on record IN favor Of
another nomination for the Mayor. Con-
nerty's purpose, if he gets a majority
Of the club, is 70 change the name to
the Palisade Independent Club. Con-
nerty has served notice that he is against
Leader Heiney and John 3. Macarthur,
and he declares that he will do all in his
power to lessen their influence in the
politics of the Eleventh Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-10

IL ! pinch. U.e xfs.i5S: i rFoor-x St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

lot owner and builder; one-story five
room frame residence: $175.
Pasadena avenue, 6023-S. A. Siverts, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story frame
shed, $50.
Reid street, 1745-Lizzie George. at lot.
owner and builder; one-story, six-room
frame residence; $1,000.
owner and builder; move house; $50.
Spring street, .2OS-2O5 South-S. Conrad.
owner; j. Niederer company, builders;
Slauson avenue, 524 West-Burke Bros.s
45S South Spring street owners; NJ A.
Gurrel, builder; oone-story, six-room
San Pedro street, 4462-Maggie Hook
nerston, at lot, owner and builder; addi-
tion to one-story frame residence; $500:
Briggs Eddy Station, owner; VadeI
Kelly builder; one-story frame resi-
Thirty seventh street, 1892 West-F. E.
Palmer. 999 West Thirty-seconu, owner
and builder; one and one-half-story six
room frame residence; $500.
Station F. owner; j. ], DAILY. builder;
one.story six-room frame residence;
Twenty-second street. 1858 West-G H.
two-story, seven-room frame residence;
$500.
Crist 3Sl South johnson, owner; G. H.
Ashby, builder; IoSoo ItowSooo-story seven-room
Thirty-eighth street, 1866 West--5George
Lawrence, at lot, owner and builder: al
teratons to one-story frame resi-
dence; SIS.
Thirty sixth street, 1920 East-;Wiliam
H. Patton. 1895 East Thirty-siXth. owner
and builder; one-story, five-room frame
Twenty-fourth street iii East-M. NJ.
Floers. S54 East Twenty-ninth. owner; ].
M Flowers, builder; one-story, siX-room
frame residence; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldIeu FreSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-!There was,
sharp rebound in prices of stocks today
from the acute depression of last week.
The demand from the short interest,
course of last weeks aggressive bear
campaign, was credited with large
part Of the buying. The evident fact
sisting power discouraged further at
tacks by the bear party and they were
inclined to cover their short contracts
The market gave every appearance of
improvements as the result of the clear
ing out out Of weak ACCOUNTS in the the course
speculative accounts were eliminated to q
large extent and vulnerable pools had
oommitmenRfs conn a RnaR The for foreign e MARKETS took
a favorable view of American securities
and the advance in prices effected abroad
cover.
AS prices did NOT rise above the Lon
don level at once there was a profit in
buying stocks for London account on
the arbitrage operation against sales
made at the higher level there before
here was attributed to this London buy
ing. The favorable character of the
days news helped to restore the conf
We're falling last week.
Railroad traffic officials in speaking of
business and prospects were driven to
of general merchandise over the railroad
lines is pronounced unparalleled. Ship
ments of the smaller grains are grow,
encouragement over the prospect of get
ting this mivement cleared before the
corn begins to some forward In
against the lack of adequate facilities
on the part of the roads and complaints
The interruption by yellow fever en-
the Southern railroads, but otherwise
the. chorus of complaints of congested
traffic is practically unanimous.
bureau a SPOKE spoke with with unusual T absence Of
reserve of the excellent condition and
the rapid advance of the corn crop.
Even the cotton crop added its influence
to the side of Improvement by reason
% issued by the agricultural department.
While showing some further deterior-
alton from the Jpgg tban the M
cipated in the trade that heavy unload
ing of cotton and a slump, in the price
of that commodity followed
The bear party In stocks was decidedly
upset by the various developments Dur
ing the first hour of the marfet their
buying was on an enormous scale. a
large proportion of the days total busi-
ness being concluded within that period.
Prices held stubbornly. for some time
But late in the day the market showed
the effect Of the satisfaction of the
demand from the shorts and prices sag
ged away again.
There was nothing in the money rate
to prohibit speculative activity but the
outlook in that market continues the
subject of grave consideration. Low
condition of bank reserves and the ex-
ceeding activity in all lines of business
promise clearly the necessity for a.
tional liquidation of credits to supply
the new requirements. Hopes of an
active renewal of sufficient demand for
the crops cause profitable advance in
prices are thus discouraged and spec
ulative enthusiasm therefore kept in
check.
Prices rallied, however, from the after
noon depression and the market closed
firm.
Bonds We're strong. Total sales, par
value, SO, 100000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.