davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Everything you eat will taste good
and DO good II you take Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets Sold by city Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Pinesalve acts like "a poultice Rest
thing I'm the world for hoi's. burns.
cracked hands, letter etc. Sold by
city Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
J. ID. Lewis. plaintiff, VS. Alice Lew
is. defendant.
The defendant. Alice Lewis, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the com
plant of Tie plaintiff, J. ID. Lewis.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Town.
send, judge of said court. and the
seal thereof, this 23d day OF October
1905.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. s. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Brown x Turner, attorneys.
5. II. Butler, attorney for non.
resident.
First published October "a, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

II is somewhat romlr,rlla tu00
almost every man consider h4salf
a born loador
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court. South.
ern District, Indian Territory, at Ard
more:
Noble Bros, plaintiff, VS.. e. Nj.
Grim, defendant, No 1875.
The defendant. f. NJ Grim, is warn.
ed to appeal in this court within thir-
ty days to answer the complaint OF
the PLAINTIFFS, Noble Bros.
witness my hand as United States
Commissioner at Ardmore, |. T., this
October II, 1905.
r N ROBNETT.
U. s. Commiseionor.
Butler & McGlll, attorneys for pltfs
n. A. Lsdtettor attorney Cor non.
resident defendant
First published October 10, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Barley Ideal OH heaters VIII heat.
absolutely without odor If not, your
money refunded Sold only by
WEEKS BROS.
t5q Practical iinners ard Plumbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Il is always safe 10 suspect q mau
who has an eye on your safe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Men spend so much time getting
square with other people that they
never have any time TO keep DCo.
people from getting square viii
them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Subscribe for the Ardmoreita.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
DRESS GOODS

Why not make your choice now
of the newest fabrics, with trim
mings to match.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Ladies, misses and children S
shoes the stock is very com
plete and every pair solid leather
and warranted TO satisfy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
WHY THE GIRLS STRUCK.
Ordered to Wear Cloth Caps 10 Keep Their
Hat From BcltS and Co.'s

Thirty girls employed in the spooling de-
partment of the Autographs Register Com
panys plant AT Clinton and Tenth streets
Hobolen, quit work in body on Monday
morning and walked out OF the factory
because the management issued an order
that no girl with long iair could work at a
machine unless she wore cloth cap"
to prevent stray hairs from catching in
belts and cogwheels.
The order followed an accident which
resulted in the partial scalping of sly
teen -year-od Josephine Sullivan of a0S
Madison street. A wisp of her hair caught
IN some betting and good sized bunch of 1t
was torn out by the roots.
When the girls were told that they would
have to wear "cloth caps" for their own
protection they became indignant and re-
fused.
The boss told them to go 10 the office and
ge, what money was coming to them, but
they refused.
We don't want our pay now, said one.
Were on strike you know"
And the thirty girls filed out with hair
waving in the breezes,
The strike was short lived, II wa settled
Ivy compromise yesterday. som" ~ the
girls had heart to heart talk with the man.
egement and explained that cloth caps
would make them lock perfectly horrid. "
They said they would willingly wear hair
meta instead OF cloth caps and the manage
ment accepted the compromise. The thirty
girls returned to work and will make ar
rangements to appear In meta next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Y. VI. &. 4. has 4 YACHT
And VIII Train Young Men for Na'igatOrs
In a Four Years Course.

The y. NJ G. A. of the city of New York
has a new gift in the shape OF the schooner
yacht Amazon, lOs feet over all and u
feet beam. She will be used a. a training
school for members of the y. NJ, {. A.
who wish to learn to be sailors. The ANA
zon j. being overhauled AT II South Brook
lvn shipyari ana will be ready on July $,
when she will leave here for two weeks
cruise to Nantucket and back, stopping at
Newport, Martha's Vineyard and other
places The captain ami the cook will he
professionals, but the rest. thirty in all,
including the busn's mate. the fat cabin
bov and the crew of the masters gig, will
be y. NJ G. 4. BOYS. They must wait on
table. sing "Io-ho!" and pipe all hands TO
grog- certainly not.
hen the first crew returns another Will
he sent out, and the process will he repeated
until the shril nor'westers set in. Next
year the crews Will 60 ont again and they
will keep it UP for four years iii all BY
that time it il rectoned, ecch of the young
men will Toe able to do the trick of first
mate, bar the violent language. and will
know a lot about navigation. DR.. Freder.
ick knowles, who is attached o the Harlem
branch, will go along rs athletic instructor
The y. NJ. {. A. folks would not say who
Is the donor Of the Amazon. She was built
at Bayville, l.. l., in 1899, and is registered
in the name Of j, c. Abbey. South street
importer Her tonnage is 95 and she draws
nine feet Of water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

VIII Visit Clark University and Williams
College and Get an Lid

WASHINGTON. June 20.-President Roose-
welt left Washington at 9 o'clock tonight
on his trip to Worcester and Wiliamstown,
Mass. He will be away two days He
was accompanied only 10y Secretary Loeb,
Surgeon General Ri1ey, NJ. A. l-atta. his
stenographer. and three press representa-
tivcS.
The party ia travelling in a special train
on the Pennsylvania road to jersey City.
whencs the train will be transferred by
steamer 20 the tracks of the New Ha ven
road. The route will be by way of New
Haven. Willmantic and Putnam 10 Worces-
ter, whore the President will arrive to-
morrow morning at 80 o'clock
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the commence
ment exercises at Clark University and will
deliver an address. After trief visit to
Holy Cross College the President will leave
for Willamstown, arriving there at $50
O'Clock in the evening He will dine with
President Hopkins of Williams College to-
morrow evening, and on Thursday will at
tend the commencement exercises and re-
ceive the degree Of doctor Of laws. After
a brief address to the public following the
commencement exercises the President
will leave for Washington at 100 o'clock
in the afternoon. The Presidents train is
scheduled to reach Washington at 3 O'Clock
Friday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
PEACE MEETING IN AUGUST.
EN|DIS NOW EXPECTED no
REi(H " WASHINGTON BY THEN.
Japanese AMI Russian Governments Ready
for Early Action Organization VIII
Take Some Tlmc-NO Discussion OF an
Arinistlce Until the ENJOYS Have Met.

WAsHINuToN, June Assurances have
reached President Roosevelt from both
Russia and Japan that an early meeting OF
the peace plenipotentiaries from the two
governments is much to be desired and the
indications now are that the first session
of the conference at Washington will be
held early in August.
The Japanese Minister, kogoro Takahira,
has indicated to President Roosevelt that
the Japanese ENJOYS can reach Washington
some time during the early part of August
and the Russian Government has made
similar representations. While President
Roosevelt has taken the attitude Of making
no haste in the negotiations, it is more than
likely that he will if he has not done 40
already. suggest to each Of the beligcrent
nations that their respective pleripoten-
tlaries be selected a. speedily as possible.
1t is not likely, however. that the actual
discussion of the terms which will end the
war will be entered into before the middle
of the month. The work of organinati ton
will take many days and further delay
will be made necessary If the plenipoten-
taries are forced to leave Washington
for some cooler place IL the heat here is
excessive.
It is now we'll esta blished that there are
no negotiations on for an armistice. 1t
was said authoritatatively to-day that the
question Of cessation of hostilities would
come up after the plenipotentiaries had been
des ipna ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
CUTTING MUST PAY s4oo 4 YEAR.
Es.Surrosatc Hanson Wins Suit for Fight
Ing Fathers WILL

Robert l.. Cutting. who married Minnie
Sriigman and was disinheritcd by his father
but who aftorward effected settlement
with the estate. must continue to pay cX-
Surrogate Rastus :. Ransom $500 a year
as compensation for Lawyer Ransom's
work in bringing about the settlement,
This Is the gi-t Of decision handed down
Yesterday 10y Supreme Court Justice Davis,
before whom Ransom's suit to compel
Cutting to continue the payments was tried
a few weeks ago
The testimony disclosed that Immediately
ON learning the contents of his fathers
will Cutting sought out Ransom and made
tn agreement with him. on Feb. / 1894
by which Ransom was to contest the will,
making all necessary disbursements and
for IA conversation was to receive "A per-
tentage OF any money Cutting might get
out of the estate the percentage to he
graduated according to the amount of the
recovery.
BY the following October a settlement
had been eachcd with the executors by
which Cutting was to receive s3OOoO cash
aud an annuity of 81 900 for life This ar
rnngement was ratified by the courts and
the money paid.
Justice Davis finds that there IL nothing
20 show that Ransom sought ont Cutting
or induced him in any way to enter into the
agreement On the contrary. the evidence
shows that Cutting himself went 10 Ransom
with the proposition that the cx-Surrogate
take up the matter of upsetting tn" will.
Justice Davis directs Judgment for Ran
som in the full amount of $40O a year as
long rs Cutting lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
RATTLE UNDER WAY.
Paris Hears That the Russian Army Is
Being Driven Back.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS, June 20.-The Echo de Paris pub
fishes a despatch from st. Petersburg re-
porting that the expected battle in Man
churia has begun. Both wings Of Gen.
Iinievitch's army have retired, says the
despatch, and the fighting is severe.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Temps says that stupefaction has been
caused by intelligence of the operations in
Manchura and hopes OF approaching
peace are being abandoned. The present
operations ore unprecedented They es-
tend over front of 800 vorsts from the
Corean to the Mong olian frontier.
LONDON, June 2l.-According to the
Toxic correspondent Of the Telegraph the
Japanese are continuing their victorious
advance in Manchura, The Russians are
completely outhanked on both wings.
joyful news ia shortly expected The Jap
anese have considerably more than half
million men in the field.
The preliminary operations began az
far back as May 20. The Russians occu-
plying the outer works southeast and west
Of Hardin and the forts OF the Sungari
River number 81 600. with moro than 800
guns. Numerous mines have been laid.
A train leaves Hardin for st. Petersburg
daily and one arrives daily from st. Peters,
burg. One train is despatched daily for
Vladivostok.
despatch to the STANDARD from st.
Petersburg says that military observers
are inclined to believe that Field Marshal
Oyama is prepared to insert wedge be-
tween Kirin and Vladivostok, driving Gen.
Lnievitch west. The situation is watched
with anxiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
HIGHEST or SKY SCR iPERS.
Metropolitan Life to Put Up One That viii
OycrtOp Park Row building.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. which some time ago bought Dr.
Parkh,lrst's church at the southeast corner
of Madison avenue and Twenty Fourth
street, has decided to erect on the site
structure taller than any other in the city.
The company's home office building
occupies the rest of the block bounded by
Madison avenue, Twenty-third street,
Fourth avenue and Twentv-fourth street.
1t is eleven stories high. The new structure
will form a tower with base containing
1880 square feet. The plans for 1t viii
be furnished by Napoleon lie Rrnn Son,
the architects of the main building.
According to Mr.. lie Brun, the details
Of the tower, including its exact height,
have not vet been determined on. How
ever the structure will overtop the tower
Of the Park Row Building, which rises TO
height of $50 feet above the level OF the
sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
DIRECTORY FOR SNEAK THIEVES.
Don't Keep Your Keys and Cards In the
PocketDOOk That's Going to he stolen.

Cus.om Inspector +. j. Cofey believes
that it isn't wise thing to keep your door
KEY and card with your address in your
nocketbook So does his wife.
The Coffeys live at 2iS4 Amsterdam
avenue. On Sunday CotIey invited his
wife to spend the day at Midland Beach
with him and after carefully locking up
the fat Mrs. CoHcy started downtown to
ioin her husband at the Barge Office. She
but the key of the fat in her pocketbook
She remembered afterward that when she
changed cars at l25th street a.young man
followed her very closely and took a seat
next to her in the elevated train. When she
got to South Ferry her pocketbook was
gone. 1t contained SIS in money, dia-
mond and emerald ring. the house key
and a number of cards.
Mrs. Coffey thought she had dropped
the pocketbook, and remembered with
some satisfaction that on one of the cards
in il she had written: Lost by Mrs. +, j.
Corey. ol3i Amsterdam avenue, Please
return" She told her husband hat probably
some one would turn up with the pocket
book that evening.
The Coficys got home from the each
late that evening. They found their fiat
ali torn up. On the dining table were the
remains Of meal to which the thieves
had helped themselves. They had also
carried of jewery and silver TO the value
of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
CLUES TREASURE LOST.
New Silver Service Overheard at the Allan.
tic Yacht Clubs Landing.

Inc members of the Atlantic Yacht Club
recently decided to exchange the clubs
silver service for a new service from Tiff
fanys. Yesterday the new service was
sent down to Sea Gate on the club steamer
Atlantic, which makes regular trips from
the Battery for the club members.
Capt. Drake of the Atlantic felt a little
anxious about the silver. and placed a deck
hand on guard over it on the way down
He told the deckhand to take it Immediately
to the clubhouse at Sea Gate when the boat
landed, and get receipt for it. In his
anxiety to carry out his order the deckhand
started ashore before the gangplank was
made secure and into the bay went deck
hand. silver and all.
At this particular spot there is depth
Of fifteen feet at low tide, and the bottom
/, shifting sand 1t is known as the potato
patch" by the yaChtsmen Of the neighbor-
hood. The deckhand was saved, all right,
but all the afternoon and up to 7 O'Clock
last night men grappled for the chest Of
silver without even locating it,
Some of the good swimmers Of the club
tried diving for it. with no better results.
All reported that there was nothing in sight
on the bottom. SUIT. Stewart Of the club
sent out for divers last night, and they
will start to work this morning looking
for the treasure chest, but some members
Of the club profess to believe that the
sands have swallowed it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
GOT LOANS ON RAISED STOCK.
PHIL 4 DELPHIA BROKER ALTERS
FIGURES on CERTIFI( .ATES.
ben Jamin II. Gaskili Died in May aud Dis.
co,ery Of the Fraud Has just Bcen
e-FOrgeries May Am cunt 10 $500
OOO-Was Supposed to Be Prosperous

PHIADELPHIAS June 30. -- 1t became
known to-day that the late Ben amin Fl.
Gaskill, the broker and prominent clubman,
who died in the latter part of May, had
secured loans upon raised stock certificates
How far the fraud extended and just how
many thousands OF dollars are involved
could not he learned. Three cases Of raised
certificates have been brought to light,
and men in touch with the pulse of the
Street said that there was no telling where
the investigations would lead
One of the raised certificates was for
two shares of the stock of the United Com
panies of New Jersey. The certificate is
engraved in a manner that makes manipu-
lation easy The figure 40" had been taken
off with acid and replaced with 100" AS
one share il vaIued at s?72, the apparent
market valuc of the certificate was in
creased to $4,000.
Another raised certificate was for one
share of stock of the Philadelphia Traction
Company, valued at about 500. This was
increased to 100 shares 4 certificate of
stock of the Fifth and Sixth Streets Passen-
ger Railway Company was also increased
one hundredfold.
Lincoln l.. Eyre and George VI. Wagner,
the trustees OF the Gaskill estate. refused
to discuss the matter in any way.
Il have heard the charge that Gaskill
raised these certificates" said MIR. Eyre,
"hut do not care to discuss it, Mr. Wagner
and worked all day going over Mr. Gaskili's
effects, but we cannot say what we found"
John G. Johnson and Congressman
Reuben O. Moon were called into the case
last night by the trustees, and they took
hold of the investigation If there il no
foundation for the charges against the dead
broker they will establish his innocence,
hut if the charges nre substantiated it was
limited that the estate would pay over the
amount Of the raised certificates.
While Gaskill lived at l0l South Twenty
first street he spent most of his time at
the Manufacturers Club, of which he was
for a long time n director. and when he
died the entire board of directors turned
out to attend his funeral. At that time
il was estimated that he left an estate valued
at close to $5OO,0D
Gaskill often declared to fellow members
of the Manufacturers Club that he was the
representative of the Standard Oil Com
pany in this city. looking after all Of that
corporate brokerage work. and that he
did not have to hunt for business. He
spent ran average $50 600 e. year and, as
an example Of his extrava gance, it was said
that he paid $4,000 for a single pearl!
Some OF the biggest banking houses
and trust companies In the city, it was said
tonight. would feel the effect of the raising
of the stock certificates. 1t was declared
that other certificates would be found
to have been manipulated and that some
of these have been accepted as collateral
for loans by the trust companies. In all
it ia expected that the amount involved
in the forgeries will amount to $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
CTS AT 4 STiNDSTILL.
Few Answers to That NOn.PartIzan ClrcIilar
Tammany To Reply 1eNt Fall

Because of the few responses the Citizens
Union has received to the lO7 invitations
it sent out to political and civic orga MIA
tons to join in a general movement to
secure the nomination OF a non-partizan
municipal ticket the Cts are beginning to
wonder where they are at. Their nomi-
mating committee held its usual weekly
meeting yesterday in r. Fulton Cutting 5
office. II had hoped TO lie able to act on
the resolution passed last Thursday hv
the Republican county committee. which
demanded to know if the union was going
to indorse the lammany ticket. 1t is
understood that the Cts committee was
prepared to send hack reply to the effect
that the union ia as much anti Republic an
as anti-Tammany. But it couldn't answer
because the communication had not arrived.
j Sergean, Cram. chairman of the Tam
many Hall general committee, said yc,ter-
day that no reply would e made by his
committee until its fall meeting. All told.
the Union has received less than dozen
answers from the lO7 varieties of organi-
cations II communicated with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
PUNCHED BLACK HAND MAN.
hut I'ig Italian Got or with 500 Sleuths
Just Let Him Get On-Nlctim OCk eli Id.

John Negereto, who keeps saloon which
Italians frequent al Hath street and Second
avenue, got Il letter yesterday morning
signed Black Hand" 1t read:
Your life Will be forfeited unless You pay
to us 500 tonight. will be at the north
east corner OF li8th street and Third
avenue at 1890 o clock and Will wear red rose
in the buttonhole OF my coat You know
what the consequences will be IL you fail Us.
Negereto took the letter around to Capt.
Brennan of the East lO4th street station.
The captain had him get 500 and marked
the bills. Then he told Vegereto to keep
the appointment and assigned Detectives
MaGoni and Tancreti to watch what hap
pened.
Promptly at the hour specified a big
Italian wearing a red rose in his button-
hole turned up on the northeast corner.
The detectives were in hiding on the south
east corner. Vegereto gave the marked
bls to the man with the rose, who said,
Thank you" and then showed a revolver
in the saloonkeepers face.
If you say anything III blow you to he'll,
he said.
Negereto landed right hand swing on
the strangers jaw which sent him sprawing
to the sidewalk, the gun falling out of his
hand. In second. however, the wearer of
the red rose picked himself up and started
on dead run through Sixteenth street to
Second avenue. The saoonkeeper picked
up the revolver and followed. firing five
shots at the fugitive. Nobody was hit,
but the Italian kept on running.
In the meantime the detectives had
been trying to catch up to the man, hut
they hadn't started quick enough. The
man turned up Second avenue and between
ll@h and 1loth streets he disappeared
in a tenement house. Not trace of him
could be found by the detectives
Policeman Glynn, who had seen the shots
fred, promptly arrested yegereto for shoot
ing in the street. He was held at the sta
ton house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
FORMER CHIEF HILI ARRESTED.
weaver Charges That He DoctOred Re-
ports Or " Ork on PhIia. Filtration Plant

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.--Mayor
Weaver o-dav ordered the arrest of former
Chief Hill Of the Filtration Bureau.
Hill. who resigned from his $1,000 year
Office last week. was charged with forgery
in uttering false statements and estimates
regarding the work upon The filtration plant
at 1orreSdale, for which d. j. McNchol
holds the contract. 1t is charged that Hill
altered the inspectors monthly reports Of
the work done. and that the contractors
could collect more money than the work
actually called for
Immediately after his arrest Hill in COM
pany with Steward Wood, went to tho Office
of Magistrate Fisenbrown. The latter
accepted Mr.. Woods bond for $4,000 for
Hills appearance at hearing to-day.
MIR. Wood, curiously enough, is member
Of the Committee of Seventy, rampant
reform organization. and also of the firm
Of Wood 4 Co., which has a sub-contract
for supplying the city with water pipes.
1t is the general impression that the ar
rest Of Hill is the beginning of steps to
break the McNichols and. incidentally,
their partner Durham, financially, If fraud
can lie proved in connection with the filter
plant and other city work enough penalties
can lie imposed to wipe away the fruits
Of years of grating. Hill refused TO go
into details Of the charges against him.
He contentcd himself with saying.
Il am ready to meet my acCuserS.'
Mayor Weaver ordered the arrest of Hill
after a long conference with Fred Schaff-
hau.er, a former assistant engineer in the
filtration bureau under Chief Hill. He and
Hill could never agree, and finally he was
,ha E,,rc