davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
On Paying Basis.

In return the investments are on
paying basis and promise 10 continue
fruitful source OF income under
friendly rule of the Mexican govern
ment. which has left no stone unturned
to secure peace within its borders that
industry might have the right OF way.
The S7O0.Oo0O 600 Of United States money
represents capitalization. as distin-
guished from capital invested, and the
2,O00 firms and individuals who tSr-
nished this sum are not counted as part
ners to Mexican or European concerns
The Americans have built new harbors
and steamship lines. OF the latter they
own all except three, and even in these
they are heavy stockholders They have
taken over the railroads and built addi-
tional ones And they have put on their
payrolls a vast number Of Mexicans, so
that Il NAV be Justly set down that the
American is industrially naturalizing a
whole people.
Mexico. BY liberal concessions and neg
Hgible tariff duties on machinery. has
discountenanced the assumption that II
was unwise 10 get hold of a Latin re
public for manufacturing purposes Ihe
Americans met this announcement DIV
building iron and steel works, sugar re-
fneries. packing houses. tanneries, hour
mills. saw mills, plants for lighting tel
ephone and street car lines set TO work
on municipal improvements; made trri-
gatIon dams and Jetties. and gave equal
attention 10 shoemaking. tailoring, and
baking.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Photographers Association of America.
HIS subject was High Ideals in Art :
Sanity IN Business -
Another feature OF the afternoon was
an address by Miss Mary Cornell, OF
Philadelphia
he most interesting session Of the
convention VIII be tonight when in
formal talks viii be given by leading
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

by diagrams. and brought out many i'm
Dortant points of the profession.
An address was given by Alfred Hold
en- on the topic. "Our Studio. and the
Little Side Room"
The afternoon session convened at 2
O'Clock and was addressed by Charles
Wesley Hearn, president OF the National
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
cORTELY0U OPPOSED TO
FAST MAIL SUBSIDY BILL

Postmaster General Cortelyou ap-
peared before the Senate Committee on
Postoffices this morning to oppose the
fast mail subsidy for the Southern rail-
road which was included in the postal
appropriation bill recently passed by the
House,
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
CONTRIBUTED THROUGH
RED CROSS SOCIETY

The employees of the United States
Civil Service Commission have con-
tributed through the Red Cross Society
the sum Of SIS for the San Francisco
sufferers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

dresses of the morning. The subject of
the first was ''Win the Photographer
and the Dealer Profit by Art in Photog-
raphy?" with the subtitle. What Is
Art in Photography by Otto Walter
Beck. of the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Beck elaborately Illustrated his talk
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

MITCHELL ADVISES
COOL DEL|BERAT|ON
Has Power to Say If There
Will Be Strike.
MEN WILL FOLLOW LEADER
Meanwhile Coal Operators Continue
Preparations for Giant Struggle
With Miners.
MEN WILL FOLLOW LEADER

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May while
strike talk in the towns and hamlets of
the region is hot because of the shoot
ing and bloodshed at Mt Carmel, John
Mitchell and the union leaders propose
preventing any precipitate action on the
part OF the delegates TO the tri-district
convention i'm bringing on a strike be-
cause of the Mt. Carmel affair. The
delegates, while variously instructed by
their locals, viii be asked by President
Mitchell to give the issue their fullest
consideration and best Judgment No
strike will be voted unless the delegates
feel that their best interests would be
served by such action. From present
indications the convention viii be in
session three days, and the final vote
TO strike or not TO strike will not be
taken until Saturday
John Mitchell left here today for
Scranton, where he will meet the men,
bers of the sub scale committee at 2
o'clock this afternoon. and prepare the
report of the negotiations that were en-
tered into with the operators looking
to a settlement of differences. This re-
port viii be read to the delegates on
Friday, and viii be made the basis of
general discussion by the delegates.
Mitchell in Full Control
Just what attitude President Mitchell
will take before the delegates in refer
ence to the propositions advanced bv
the operators cannot be learned. He
had nothing to say on the situation this
morning The ma iority OF delegates. so
far as any information is obtainable.
are instructed to follow the direction
of President Mitchell. which has prac-
ideally placed the situation upon his
shoulders.
A report was heard this morning that
after the report of the sCuie commit
tee had been heard several delegates
would express the opinion that in view
of the fact that the only difference be
tween the operators and miners was
question OF arbitration on one de-
mand. that Of wages. the scale commit
tee should he directed TO return TO New
York and renew negotiations with the
operators.
Operators Expect Strike.
Meanwhile the railroad companies have
resumed their preparations TO resume
Iwork, believing that the miners con-
vention viii call a strike. Non-un.on
men and strike breakers are being
moved quietly into the region and dis
tributed among the collieries.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
COTTON GROWERS
SCORE MIDDLENEN
Want Spectators Elimi-
mated From Deals.
MANUFACTURERS DOUBTFUL
Are Not Prepared for Step Unless
Growers Can Prove Their Con-
tention Practical.

The elimination Of middlemen or spec
ulators IN The handling Of cotton was
the bone OF contention at today's ses-
sion Of the conference Of cotton growers
end manufacturers now meeting al the
New Willard Hotel The growers ur<ed
this. but the manufacturers. while po-
htely receiving the proposition. seemed
TO believe that such a plaa is imprRc-
ticabIe
A f. Calvin, president Of the Farm
ers' Union. Of Dallas. Tex, opened the
discussion by reading a paper on the
stability of prices and the relation OF
growers and manufactures. The erec-
uon OF warehouses by the growers
would do away with the mIddieman and
then the grower could deal directly with
the spinner. he said.
Loss and Damage.
Campbell Russell. Of Indian Territory.
said that the loss and damage to cot
ton from exposure was sufficient reason
to put up warehouses The farmers
were now doing that
H w MacaIister. an English manu-
facturer. interrupted TO ask how he pro-
posed to do away with middlemen. The
reply was, 20 have the growers and
spinners hold conference. grade the
cotton and fix q price.
r. b Smith. Of Arkansas, said that
the farmer with his hong distance phone
knew as much about the market as the
uiddleman.
r W Davis. Of Texas. said that the
spinners are not ready 10 break up their
present regulations until assured that
the growers are able TO take the place
OF middlemen.
MacColI's Provision
J. r MacCOll. Rhode Island manu-
factUrer. and president OF the confer
ence. left the chair 70 say that when
the growers could ASSURE the splnners
that they were financially responsible.
and that they would grade the product.
the manufacturer would be glad to deal
with them direct
Believing that frequent conferences be-
tween grower and spinner would be ben
ehciai, A R Brown, OF North Carolina,
interrupted the discussion 20 introduce a
resolution that a committee be appoint
ed TO consider the advisability OF making
the present conference permanent
The English manufacturers objected
that this was not the time 20 effect a
permanent organization. The resolution,
however, was carried.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

The second days session OF the Pho
tographers' Association of Pennsylvania.
now in convention In Carroll Institute
Hall. was formally opened by an inspir-
ing address of welcome by President A.
7. Proctor, of Huntington. w. Va.
After welcoming the delegates. the
president proceeded TO announce the ad-
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
POOR SECOND.

Second childhood IS a mighty poor
second--Puck
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Cruiser Charleston.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. e-The new
cruiser Charleston. now 1t tho Nor.
folk navy yard. will sail tomorrow
for Charleston. 8. O., where she goes
to receive . silver service 10 be present.
ed BY the citizens Of Charleston. At
the end Of next week tho cruiser will
return to Norfolk. where she will
be under repairs for month.
After her final trial Commander I
Winslow will take the vessel to tho
Pscinc ooast. The vessel viii b
met on the southern cost Of Cali.
fornia BY the Pacific squadron. and
Rear Admiral Goodrich, commanding.
will transfer bis nag from the Ohioa.
20 70 the Oharlsston.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Differences Settled.

The county commissioners and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company have
settled their differences in the mattsr
Of the county road right Of way and
the plsoing Of the canal thsrsou seaF
the town Of Portland. The Fuel COM
psny agrees to bury lie pipes under
the right Of way deep enough 70 b
ont Of the way Of vehicles and other
forms Of travelling in the main road.
This arrangement is perfectly satissso.
tory to shs county. All that was
wanted was . guarantee that the tsav.
cling public was given the necessary
protection. The contractor are put.
ting the ditch 10 suoh grade that there
will be plenty Of force 70 the water
that runs through IL 20 that the in.
cline under the road may b had.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Pan-American Arbitration

Washington, Jan. 6--It 10 now un-
derstood that one Of the objects Of Seo-
Rotary Roots proposed visit to Rio dc
Janeiro next July in the capacity Of .
delegate to the Pan-American confer
enoe is the creation of . sentiment In
favor Of the establishments Of an
international American court Of arbi.
tration. devoted exclusively to the
peaceful settlement Of disputes Afis-
ing among the governments Of the
Western hemisphere. Although most
Of the Latin. american governments
have subsoribed to the principles
Of the Hague convention. IL IL realised
that there would be . grsst saving Of
time and money II there were . simi-
lar arbitration tribunal on this oonti.
nsnt more convenient than the Hague.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Bodies Recovered .

Roanoke. Va. Jan. 6-The bodieu
Of all the twenty three m liners killed
in The gas explosion in the Cooper
coal mine at CoaldAle. W. Va.
Thursday have been recovered. The
bodies we're taken from the shaft and
carried to . house adjoining the
big tipple as the mine entrance and
laid there in . row. All Of the
bodies have been identified. Nearly
all Of the victims were found lying
with their hands covering their faces.
Ono body WAS in . sitting posture on
. pile Of coal the hands covering his
fsoe. The rescue work WAS carried
on all night. With the use Of new
fans: the party was able to enter
the mines at .. m. An hour later
they succeeded In locating and res.
ouing the bodies Of eleven Of the
victims.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Christmas In Russia.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 6-The author.
tiles are tax ing the utmost precautions
to prevent disorder during the Christ.
mas holidays which begin tomorrow.
The congregations Of crowds has been
strictly forbidden but the Russian
custom Of entirely suspendine work
during the holiday season will add
to the difficulties Of the enforcement
Of the order. The Indications are
that throughout the empire tho oele-
bration Of the day will be confined to
the religious observauoe~ with an en-.
tire absence Of the usual festivi.
ties. The imperial family viii spend
the day quietly In the seolusior
Of Czarskoe. Sse loo.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
SITUATION IS
VERY SERIOUS
Revolutionists are Resuming
Reins of Government.
Troops Unable to Move Except
in Heavy Force = Cavaly
Surprises Insurgents
They Surrender.

st. Petersburg. Jan. GA report
prepared for the emperor regarding
the situation In the Baltic provinces
declares that though open revolt has
been crashed in many parts Of the
provinces. and though the local 81.
thorities who were deposed BY the re-.
volutionists are resuming the reins Of
governments under the protection Of
the troops. the situation IL still very
serions.
In the districts Of Derpat and Per.
nau. IN northwestern Livons. the
troops are unable TO move except In
heavy force.
A body Of cavalry which made .
foroed night march from Walk sur.
prised An insurgent band as Ruedu.
but the peasants resisted until their
Tanks had been torn and shattered.
when they surrendered their arms
and their leaders.
There 10 . strong concentration Of
insurgents In the villages Of Meizek al
and Lemcal. further to the westward
which must be attacked and broke u
up.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Rear Admiral to Retire.

Warrington. Jan. 6-Rear Admi-
raj Henry Glass. commanding the
Twelfth and Thirtssnth Naval dis.
triots. will be placed on the retired
list tomorrow on account OF ago. He
10 hrst Of fourteen rear Admirals who
will leave the sctive list during the
present year.
Admiral Glass 10 one Of the best
known officers In the navy and few,
II any. have ssen more active service.
Born In Kentucky 10 1874 he was sp.
pointed to the naval academy from
Illinois In 1880 and graduated In
time 70 take part in soma Of the
stirring naval snRasemsnts that
marked the Close Of the civil war.
Al ensign hs was present In ell the
general engagements In Charlsstou
harbor In 1883 and at the closs Of the
war had risen 70 the grsds Of lisutsn.
sat. He reached the rank of rsa,
admiral oosobsr .. iS,
Admiral 0lass cohnaudsd TIE old
cruiser Chaslss1os ef w. Asiaeis
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
New Havana Service.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 6-Ths new
weekly service between Mobile and
Havana WAS insuguratsd this after
noon with the sailing Of . steamer for
the Cuban capital wishin An hour
after the arrival here Of the limited
train from Chicago over tho Mobile
and Ohio railroad. Tho ocean scr
vice 10 70 be maintained by the new
steamer Prince George Of tho Halifax
line. which IL 70 bs run on . thirty.
six hour schedule.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
GREENE AND GAYAOR
MUST FACE TRIAL
Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud the U. S.
Trial Before Judge Emory
Speer in United States
Court at Savannah
Next Week.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 6-After six
years Of continuous effort to have
Benjamin d. Greene and John F.
Gaynor brought to trial for alleged
conspiracy with Captain Oberlin N.
Garter of the United States army to
defraud the government out Of mil
lions in the hAbor improvements at
Savannah. their case will be called for
trial here next week before Judge
Emory Speer, in the United States
court for the southern districs Of
Georgia. The trial bids fair to be
great event.
It was on Deo. 9, 1899. that Greene
and Gayuor and the other members of
the Atlantic Construction company
we're indicted by the United States
grand jury here for conspiracy TO dc.
frand the United States and causing
to be made and presented to Garter
Tor his approval and payment fradu.
lent accounts. These Indictments
were covered by the e1tradition
charge desi gnated In the treaty ~
participation in fraud by IN agent.
On Nov. lS last two additional indiot
ments charging embezzlement and re.
oeiving the money that was alleged
to have been known to have been em.
bezzled by Garter were returned in
the federal court here against the
same parties.
The events leading up to these in
diotments we're brought to light in the
trial OF Captain Garter. which laid
bare frauds involving such enormous
sums that the public stood aahast.
In 1888 Captain Garter. who was re.
garded as one Of the ablest engineers
in the employ Of the government.
WAS sent here to take charge Of the
Improvements Of rivers and harbors.
the work on which called for an ex-
penditure Of more than $1,000, 900.
He 10 managed matters that the At.
lantic Construction company. of which
Greene and Gaynor were the head.
got control Of practically all the con-
tracts. Carter was tried and convict.
ed Of the charge brought against him.
Benjamin D. Greene, John r. Gaynor
and the younger Gaynors we're arrest
ed on the indictment returned In
Georgia and brought before the
United States commissioner In New
York City on Dec. IL. 1899. Then
followed long legal struggle against
extrAditiou to Savannah. Step BY
step the case WAS fought. and when
the United States supreme court
finally swept away all obstacles be.
tween them and their trial. Greene
and GAynor fed to Canada. and their
bail bonds were forfeited. 1t 10
said that the bondsmen were after.
ward reimbursed BY the fugitives.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

squadron In 1898 and conyoved the
first division OF American troops to
the Philippines. He commanded At
the capture Of the LAdrone Islands
June 30. 1893, and served a. captain
of she port Of Manila after its surren-
der in August Of the same year. He
is regarded ~ an authority on marine
international law and has written
several books on the subject.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

WILL WED-Rumor has it that
whom the spring time comes there
will be wedding on ths 20 between
two Of RookvAle's young people.
Well here's to them and II they are
~ successful In their married life
~ they have been ~ clerk and
school marin we predict happy
future.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

The Uniform Rank Of the Wood.
men Of the World will give IN enter.
tainment on the first floor Of the
Callahan block Tuesday night. The
evenings amusement will consist Of
high five. . short sketch entitled "In.
compatibility" and lunch. The ID
mission 10 10 cents for ladies' and 81
cents for gentlemen. All are invited.
IL
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

W. l.. Rees. Pueblo; o. Il. Gree.
doI, Chicago; J. r. FruAeufY. city
O. NJ. Wilson. Denver; A. r. Gu.
n-Aer. city; T. Gross. Philadelphia;
@. e. Copeland. Victor; N. II.
Gustin, Denver; Ed. Lehman. Den.
yer; O. Oonnor. Chicago; Il. N.
Bull. Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Quadrupls Hanging Postponed.

vAldosta. Ga. Jan. e-This was the
date originally nxed for the quad
ruple hanging Of J. @. Rawlings. bis
sons Milton and Jesse and the negro,
Alfred Moore. convicted Of tho murder
Of the Garter children last June. An
appeal TO the supreme court. however.
hes served 10 indefinitely postpone the
execution Of the death sentence.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
Carnegie Gift Dedicated.

Warren. o.. Jan. @The handsome
new Carnegie library Was dedicated
today with interesting osrsmoniss.
Addresses we're delivered By Judss
william T. Spear Of Coluubas: vii.
liam h. Brett. publio librarian Of
Cleveland. and several other men oi
prominence.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
ARRESTED A. the request of

ARRESTED At the request Of
Denver authorities Mrs. May Doe
Norton was arrested In this city this
morning by Marshal Green upon =
charge Of stealing . bath outfit from
. Denver nrm. She will be held
awaiting the arrival Of Under Sheriff
Baird Of Denver county who IL ex.
peoted this evening to take her back
70 the Capital City.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

Holiday pictures something swell
In portfolios sud folders. A. Masters
Dtudie. 7l.H
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

Hot tomalas and chile coucarne for
sale BY the Central meat market.
Try thess. 81
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

Il pays 10 advertise your wants in
~ Tribass.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06
1. o. o. +. INSTALLATION

l. o. o. r. INSTALLATION-
District Deputy Grand Master Thso-
dore Champion installed the followipa
Officers at RookvAIe lodge No. % on
January 8. 1905: wm. Mash. noble
grand; Claude Becker, vios grasd !;
Joe q. Powell. secretary; Hdvasd
Asard. nnasoisl secretary; Nspthali
Phillips, TREASURER; T. L. 1vssly.
warden; Tho. Love. eutsids saAs.
dian.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

JOINT INHALATION Tho q.
A. r. Post. wsaan's Rsiiss Cssps
and the Ulrsls will held . 3otnt II.
stallssioa Of o4lssss In OAlifesa1A AAll
nsxt ThsrsdAy aishA
The daily tribune., 1906-01-06

Tribsss west - bsias rsssla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
APPLICATION FOR ORDER II
SELL

In the United States Court for the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory, at Ardmore.
In re the curatorship OF Wilmer
Phillips and Ruth Phillips.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as guardian OF Ruth Phil
lips and Wilmer Phillips will make
application TO the United States
Court for the Southern District Of the
Indian Territory, on the 26th day OF
January. 1906, for an order to sell the
interest Of the said Ruth Phillips and
Wilmer Phillips in and to block 423
of the town OF Ardmore, I. T., the
same being the old Phillips homestead
block, for the purpose of investing
the proceeds thereof In more remu-
neratlve property. Said application
will be made 10 said court at nine
O'Clock a. m, on said date, or as soon
thereafter as the court will take up
said application.
Given under my hand this the 26th
day OF December, 1905.
D. LACY, Curator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, l. T., Jan. %
Liverpool continued 10 take the
goods today, sales there of spot
cotton amounting TO $1,000 bales,
the largest one days business
for several months. As a whole
the English market made about
the showing that was generally
expected, and as "a consequence
American markets started out
at about unchanged prices to )
points higher.
Some further liquidation was
INDUCED in, however, after the
first call and a new low level was
established, but fearing a bullish
week and statistical showing,
shorts became good buyers and
the market ruled rather steady
throughout the greater part of
the session.
A good spot business is re-
ported with Europe by Interior
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25

The United States senate Is body
Of wise and great men. but they can
be duped just about as easy as some
other bodies not made up Of such
distinguished men A year ago when
all the commercial bodies of the two
territories were scrambling justly for
the removal of restrictions. the land
dealers Of the territory who wanted
the lands TO remain as they were,
pulled a longer and a stronger rope
and the removal Of restrictions was
defeated At the proper moment mem.
bers OF the senate were flooded with
kilograms signed by Indians. promi-
nent Indians. and some not so promi-
nent asking the senate not 10 vote
for the removal Of restrictions Many
other kilograms were signed by bank
ers and business men. The interests
OF the territory were defeated When
the smoke had cleared it was learn
ed that the Indians had sent these
kilograms. Bankers and business men
knew nothing OF their names having
been used % defeat a measure they
desired. It was the smooth work OF
he CRATER who had sent the tels.
grams. The Chicklsaw legislature has
passed a memorial asking for the re-
moval of restrictions. The Indians
favor the measure, the business in
terests of the territory demand the
removal OF restrictions and the Unit
cd States senate should not be so
easily duped again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, by virtue of decree
Of the United States court, sitting In
probate at Ardmore. |. T., offer for
sale on the 5th day of February, 1906,
at public auction TO the highest and
best bidder between the hours Of IL
o'clock nosn on said day and o'clock
in the afternoon the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Lot number l In block number 10,
and lots number l and 2 in block
number 15s, according to the official
townsite map Of the city OF ArdmUre,
/. T., Che improvements being consid-
cred a portion of said lots.
Said sale to occur on said premises
and to be on a credit of three months
with good and sufficient bond for
the payment fthe purchase money,
and is made for the purpose of paying
the debts and legacies OF the estate
Of II. A. Youngblood, deceased, the
said property being portion Of said
esate. MORAN SCOTT,
Executor of said Estate
Ardmore, l. T.. Jan. II. 1906.
14-4S