davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

Mushrooms on Toast r Select good
sized mushrooms. score the tops and
season with a little salt and pepper;
brush over with melted bu ter and ar
range on a wire gridiron. Broil and
serve on thin slices Of toast with melt
ed butter and sliced lemon. BE sure
you get mushrooms.
Orange Sandwich-Cut sweet or
ange In round slices; lay a slice
on a thin piece Of slightly toasted
bread. buttered: sprinkle with tine
sugar and a goodly supply Of graft
ed cocoanut; pour ON a few drops Of
vanilla and put on the other side. Con-
tinue the process with as many as are
wanted
Mutton Sausages F. One pint of cold
mutton. one-third OF a cup Of suet, one
anchovy. one-half Of a pint Of oysters
Alince the whole ve.y fine. Season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt. one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper and nut
meg. and two well-beaten eggs and Eve
tablespoonfuls Of bread crumbs. Mix
well, roll into cakes and fry brown.
Garnish with lettuce or parsley.
Caramel Fruit Foat-To one quart
Of hot milk add beaten yolks Of eight
eggs. one cupful Of sugar. one. eighth Of
a teaspoonfui OF salt; cook il a double
boiler tin thick; chill. add one table
spoonful Of caramel: place a layer Of
cooked Bartlett pears in deep dish.
pour over the float: heat whites stin.
add six tablespoonfuls Of sugar. one
teaspoonful Of vanilla. SET on ice two
hours and serve.
smothered Chicken-Select a rather
large. broiling chicken. single. split
down the hack. Spread It open. tnrn-
ing the tips Of the wings under ard
crossing the legs. Put In q roasting
pan. cover with four tabiespo0nfuis Of
butter. dust with salt and pepper. add
four tablespoonfuls Of boiling water.
cover closely with a second pan. put
IN a hot Owes and roast enc hour.
Sprinkle vita ihopped parsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

dld not fare so wef. The writer says.
"a smoWslide travels with a terrih' e
roaring kissing quickness, and in an
instant -he great wall Of snow was
upon ns. As If we had been TOYS. our
train sud engine were swept OF the
rails. turned over and over. and buried
fifty feet deep IN hard packed snow
"The fireman and I sat and watched
the slide coming. but we could do
nothing. It's front wave poured into
the cab window. swept as through the
window on the opposite side. and, I'm
credible as Il may seem. bore rs on its
crest some 300 or 400 feet into the
river beneath the track
Il knew nothing from the moment
the slide struck as until l saw the fire
man. with a bleeding face, bending
over me and trying 20 drag me out OF
the snow. Both Of us were badly cut
by broken glass. AMI / had a scalded
hand. caused. no doubt. by snatching
at and breaking the gage glass as
was swept through the cab Of the en-
CINE
"The engineer and four other men
were killed Late that night. after
much digging. their bodies were recov-
cred. crushed out OF an recognition,
but the fireman and were all right IN
a week on So"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

The new college law in Austria ad-
hitting women as students at all col
leges and universities Is said 70 be
causing some trouble. A medical pro-
fessor Of high rank in Vienna Univer-
sity. seeing a number Of young women
IN bis class, refused 10 so on with bis
lecture. saying that it bad been pre-
pared for men students. The girls wero
obliged 70 leave In Graz the women
students were Missed by the men when
they appeared in the medical lecture
hall. and many Of them left the room
crying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18
Raeea the rrnIn AraIn.t rlre.


William s. Knight recently told a
very strange story Of a chair car in
Chicago Great Western Railroad train
that was afire and full Of passengers
with the train az fun speed. 1T was
one Of the strangest things 1 ever ex-
perlenced said he. and all the train
men. including the superintendent OF
the road were in quandary TO know
the cause Of the cars catching on ire
We were about seven miles from Des
MOlnes when smoke was discovered
curling out from under the middle Of
the first chair car The fire was be-
tween the two floors Of the car. and
seemed 10 have spread toward both
ends. il had not started near the
wheels FOR Il was In the centre Of the
ear, and that would do away with any
theory OF hot box.
"Well. what to do was little prob
lem for the conductor OF the train to
solve. The fire could not be stopped
without a hose and water power to
throw the water hack toward both
ends Of the car. and at that place in
the fields there was no such conve-
nienees. The FIRE had not yet eaten
its way through the door: so the pas
sengers needed to have no fear. The
engineer and conductor with a few
passengers stood beside the car. unde-
cided what to do II the train re-
mained there the coach must have
necessarily been burned up and would
have laid out the whole road.
"The conductor Suddenly conceived
plan and Immediately shouted All
aboard Shove her through to Des
Moines at fun speed Tommyr be
yelled to the engineer. and Tommy,
the large. chubby engineer. covered
with grease and oil. waddled down to
his engine as fast as his short legs
would carry him. The conductor
pulled the cord. Tommy pulled the
throttle wide open and such a wild
ride as we did havel II was a race tc
see which was the faster, the IRE or the
locomotive. The locomotive won, and
when we reached Des Molnes the fire
had almost eaten through the floor Of
the coach II was quickly extln
gulshed by means Of a hose attached
to water main, and we drew into the
depot on time.n-Kansas City Journal
More living fish are sold 10 Berlir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

Fifty-seven out Of every seventy
three tons Of merchant shipping pass
ing through the Suez canal are Brit
ish. states Mr. Consul Cameron in his
report or 1899 on Port Said and Suez.
That year was one Of Unprecedented
prosperity for the canal. the receipts
exceeding 1S9S by a quarter Of a mill
lion pounds Three thousand six hun
dred and seven vessels. with 221. 900
passengers. and Of an aggregate net
tonnage Of 0,S95.000 tons, passed
through. Some 10000 American troops
went via the canal to the Philippines.
and 1900 Spanish troops returned
home.--London Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

sweet Briar. the home Of Mrs. IN
diana Williams. who died recently Ia
Amherst County. Va. by the terms Of
her win Is to be converted into an in
stitution for the education Of poor
white girls. Mrs. Williams left the
bulk o. her estate Of S500.OOO for the
maintenance Of the institution
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

More living fish are sold IN Barlin
than In any other market In the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-18

There were 70l4 more marriages in
Prussia last year than in 1s90
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
John Irving System Absorb
ed By the Railway.
WILL IMPROVE SERVICE.
Tram Will Be Completed-R. T. FL
Lott Will Manage the Atlin As
Well As the Dawson Division
Official Announcement Made.

The parties concerned authorize the pub
lication of the fact that the steamers, the
assets, the wharf interests at Atlin and
the Taku tramwav, owned and operated
heretofore under the name and manage
ment of the John Irving Navigation Com
pany, Limited, were Yesterday purchased
by company composed of r. 7. Elliott.
manager of the Canadian Development
Company; E. c. Hawkins, general man.
ager, John Hislop. assistant chief engineer,
amp }. P. Rogers, superintendent of the
White Pass & Yukon route
An order has been issued, effective June
ID, under which R. T. Elliott, assumes
the management of the properties just ac-
quired from the John Irving Navigation
COMPANY, in addition to the general man.
agement of the affairs of the Canadian
Development Company.
The new management, it announces, will
at once take steps to improve the service
on the routes formerly covered BY the John
Irving Company, and to complete the
Taku Railway, and, in general, to give to
Atin City service equal in every way to
that maintained by the Canadian Develop
ment Company.
The new steamer which Capt. John
Irving has been building at Bennett the
last several months, and which is nearly
ready to run, is not included in the trans
fer mentioned. That steamer, which was
to have been known as the Reaper, was
was bought bv the Canadian Development
Company a few days ago, and will be OPP
Grated under the flag of that company, and
will be given the name of Zeandian.
AS to the exact service to be given and
the time of movement of boats on the
Atlin run, under the new management
nothing is vet given out officially.
The requirement of the John Irving
properties by the parties mentioned in the
foregoing, means that the Canadian Devel-
opment Company and the John Irving
Company are now allied to the White
Pass & Yukon railroad, thereby forming
the strongest, most extensive and most
wealthy transportation alliance in the
north.
Having river division between White
Horse and Dawson. the railroad has ex-
tended its operative department to Dawson,
and, presumably, will consider the AtIin
route requirements, made Yesterday, the
same or similar division.
To all intents and purposes, the railroad
has absorbed the Canadian Development
Company and the John Irving Company,
both of which were the strongest trans
portation concerns in their respective fields.
The railroad now has some eight or ten
steamers, practically its own, running in
connection with it on the Atlin and Dawson
routes, and there are several other lake and
river companies connecting with the road.
All traffic distributed bv the road first
passes through the gateway of SkagWav,
and all tributary to the road comes here
seeking outlet below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12

While 1t am well to strive fur a rep
utashun as an upright man, remember
dat de merchant who pays his cred
itors 80 cents on de dollar kin allus
come back in de market an git plenty
of credit l knowed man who spent
20 vars In tryin to make up his mind
whether it rained fo'ty days an fo'ty
nights to bring on de food or only 80,
an Jest as he was ready to split de
difference dey carted him off to de
poorhouse
Ebery man makes a fule of himself
bout once In six weeks doorin his life
time, but let his boss balk or his dawg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
WANTED.

Restaurant doing good business. In
quire Daily Alaskan. 6I23t
Caulkers and carpenters at the V. Y. 7.
Coz mill and shipvard at Bennett, B. c.
Partner wanted to run good photograph
gallery In Atlin, B. c. Must be first-cIass
photographer. Good location and build
Ing. Apply Hirschfeld, Atlin, B. T.. If
Wanted-A first class grocery salesman
fol house in Skagwav. Address P. 0.
Box 100. 6Iotf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12

II was rich man, | should pack
up an go to Yurup once in TO vars an
stay dar fur 10 or IL months. AS I
am not. hev to remain at home frew
de presidential campaign an look upon
all my Teller citizens as boss thieves
an liars.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12

Steamers call at mary Island. KetehIkan.
call at Victoria. b. c.. north and south b.
The above dates are only approximate
right to change without previous notice.
w. WHITE, AGENT. Skagway
J. F. TRowBRi
GOODAL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
RE w ARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN
will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest
and conviction of anyone for stealing a
COPY. or copies, of this paper from the
premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
WHAT GARDNER SAYS
AxlOMS EVOLVED BY THE VENE RAeLE
OLD PHILOSOPHER.
Which Have at Least the Merit Of
Being Very Terse and to the Point
and Are Founded ON Some of His
Personal Experiences.

copyright. 1900, by c. B. Lewis.1
Allus respect de truth, but at de
same time remember dat de world ex-
poets you to lie bout half de time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
cLdssFIEp 1.uvER11sgMENrs

ILl7SSIFIED TDF EhIISEMENIS.
Advertisements under toe bead Of "For Rent" Fo'
Sas or "Wss,sd." ttpo cents per scord for first
stson, cent per tord for eae5 subsequent inser
hon. Under bead ''Sitnations Wanted" one
per tpord. No Advertisement taken for Tess tbas
trpsHfy- FIVE cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-12
E. R. PEOPLES

Leave Leave Due Due Sit Leave
San Seattle Leave Dyea and ka. Lv. Dyea
France a m Juneau Shaggy Sitka 'Skagway
| 10 a Tao am South r.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04

sidewalks an1 cheered to the echo.
The city was entirely in the hands OF
the Democracy.
President w. X. Hearst was expected
To be present 70 preside but telegraphed
that ne was III and unable to attend.
The convention. therefore. was called
to order by James X. Jones. chairman
Of the national Democratic committee.
Senator Jones in opening the conven-
tion said:
During the Last two or three weeks
clubs have been organized and have
been reported TO headquarters at the
rate OF 800 day. until there are now
by actual count 7.3l3 clubs, with an
average membership Of over 200 In the
states OF this Union. With an organi-
zation OF this kind. consisting OF more
than 100000 members thoroughly or
ganized and thoroughly awake 10 the
necessities OF the situation for work IN
different localities, there can be no rea-
sonable doubt Of the result on the sixth
OF November next"
Adlai =. Stevenson was escorted into
the hall by band and his appearance
sent the convention into a pandemon-
ium Of applause He made a brief
speech.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
TEN TsTN. China, September 5. via
San Francisco. Oct IA circumstantial
narrative OF the massacre In Shan 81
province has reached here through a
native Christian teacher who escaped
and. after remarkable journey
through the country by foot and boat.
has Just arrived. This man is gradu-
ate from the North China college at
Pekln. speaks English fiuently. and
absolute confidence is placed in his
statements by the American mission
officials here.
His story confirms previously report
cd muSders and add details Of shocking
crueltIes. It covers period from early
June. when the trouble began. down to
the latest known outrage which, as pre-
viously reported in the Associated Press
dispatches, occurred August 10 at Yen
Chou Flu. about so miles southwest OF
Tai Yaun. when Mr.. and Mrs Atwater
and their two little children. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Price and their son. all of
the American board; Mr.. and Mrs.
I.augreu. of the Swedish mission. and
Miss Eldred, an English lady, were
butchered.
The refugees story OF the murders
directly duplicates Hu Hsien the gov
ernor Of Shan 81, who has previously
been charged with instigating and
abetting the killing of foreigners. It
IS said that a few days after the res
cue Of the legationers at Pekin, a prom
inent member Of the Tsung II Yamun
appeared at the British legation and
formally accused Hu Hslen of inviting
all the foreigners in Tai Yuan into his
yamen, under pretence of escorting
them in safety to the coast, and having
them all put 10 death.
The names of the victims at Yen
Chou Flu We're given by the Helpers,
who escaped. According TO the refugee
none OF the missionaries at that sta
tiop had been molested up to August 1S,
One prefect of the district died shortly
before that date and the governor sent
new man. who. two days after his
arrival, demanded OF the local officials
why the foreigners had not been ex-
PEELED. This district magistrate. who
was friendly to missionaries, replied that
there was no occasion for their expul-
sion but under compulsion arrested the
1cortinued On fourth nage1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
One Killed by Express Messen.
ger and Other Fled.
ROBBERS SECURED NOTHING
Three Niles South Of Council Bluffs, On Bar.
IInsiOn Road at Midnight Last Night
d Car Was Blown Open
by Dynamite.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct. s.-Two
men held up passenger train on the
Burlington road three miles south OF
this city at midnight. Express Mes
senger Charles Baxter shot and killed
one Of the robbers and his body now
lies In the morgue in this city. He
was about six feet TALL, powerfully
built. and apparently about As years
Iof age.
Two men boarded the train at the
Union Pacific transfer and climbed over
the tender just as the train was cross
ing Mosquito creek bridge. Engineer
Donnelly and Frank Holman. fireman.
who were in charge Of the engine. were
ordered to slow up as soon as the train
had crossed the bridge. While the man
afterward killed held revolver on the
engine crew, his companion went back
and cut on the baggage and mail cars.
leaving the day coaches and sleepers
standing on the main line.
Acting under orders. the engineer
pulled the train half mile down the
track where a stop was made Here
the robbers approached the express
car and ordered Messenger Baxter to
open the dor. but he refused. Under
compulsion Engineer Donnelly attached
"a stick Of dynamite to the side door
Of the car and blew It open. In the
meantime Messenger Baxter seized his
gun and escaped from the door on the
opposite side Of the car.
As soon as the door was opened one
OF the robbers entered the car while
his companion marched the engineer
and fireman back to the engine.
Baxter crept around in front OF the
engine and seeing a robber standing
guard over the engine crew fired one
shot. killing him instantly. AS soon as
the shot was heard the robber in the
car jumped to the ground and fed
through a cornfield. The train then
backed into this city. The robber se-
cured nothing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
BRYAN's EASY DAY.
Rain Reduced the Crowds but He
Spoke Several Times.

WAUKESHA. Wis. Oct. 3.-Bryan
had a comparatively easy day today.
He made less than half dozen
speeches and he Travelled by easy stages
from Portage City to this place speak
ing only at Portage, Columbus. Water
town, Oconomowoc and waukesha.
Rain fell during the greater part of
the day, This circumstance had the
effect of reducing the crowds some
what. but at most of these places there
were as many people as could well
hear all that was said.
Bryan said tonight that he would
give the eighth and ninth of this month
to Illinois, the tenth and eleventh TO
Michigan and the twelfth. thirteenth
and fifteenth to Ohio He will go dl-
rect from Cleveland to New York,
reaching that city at o'clock in the
afternoon, where he is to speak in Mad
lson Square Garden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
REINFORCEMENT
NEAR AT HAND
----------
Powers Getting Together on the
Chinese Question.
ALLIES TAKE MORE FORTS
Boxers cOnErsEsilnE at TsIsg YsSE AssIS.
iani cOmmIISlOSers Appointed
RsiuEss Briggs Details Of
Official Trssebsry.
ALLIES TAKE MORE FORTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA feeling OF
bouyant optimism prevails among the
officials her, today relative % the CHI
nese troubles that warrants belief In
the existence OF sound foundation.
based on recent developments. in the
pending negotiations II ls evidently
the conviction among the officials that
a Impeachment among the powers Is
hear at hand.
This encouraging outlook has been
brought about largely by The harmon
.ous sentiments which have developed
between this government and Germany
concerning the course OF future events
In China.
Since the return Of Secretary Hay he
has had several conferences with Bar
on Won sternberg. German charge a.
affalrs. which have been Of such a
character as 10 show that the two gov
ernments are proceeding toward com
mon end for the solution OF the entire
difficulty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
KAIsERs REPLY AppLAuDED.

BERLIN. oct. 3-The newspapers
here unanimously applaud Emperor
Williams Championship OF the COM
blncd interests OF civilization aud Chris
tianI,y,' as contained in his reply to
the message from the Chinese emperor.
Al the same time ;he commendors find
In his majesty's telegram a new bridge
upon which the Chinese authorities
may approach the demands Of the al
lied powers, The reply, generally. Is
regarded as coneillatory. The National
zeitung thinks 1t affords AN indisputa-
bic basis for sober, effective. common
action or the part Of the allies"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
VILLA LoBos SAFE.
Filipinos Did Not Capture the Ameri-
can Gunboat.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The dis
patch from General Macarthur last
week announcing the disaster sustain
ed by Captain Shields party ON the
island of Marandique left in doubt the
fate Of the gunboat Villa Lobos. which
had conveyed the troops to Torrijas.
In consequence the navy department
has been receiving number of tele-
grams and letters from friends and
relatives OF the crew OF the gunboat
asking for Information as to the at
fair.
A cablegram was sent to Rear-Ad-
miral Kempff. at Cavite. and the fol-
lowing rerly has been received:
"Cavite, P. l., Oct. S.--Secretary OF
Navy. Washington: No truth in any
unfavorable reports concerning Villa
Lobos or her crew Manila paper Of
September published false reports.
"KEMPFF."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
and he declared himself unable TO say
which prince gave the order.
nEnMANs cAusE ANxIErY.

Copyright. 1900. The Associated Press)
PEKiN. Sept 27. via Taku. Sept. 20,
via Shanghai. Oct S.-Prince Ching has
been informed OF the issuance Of an i'm
pcrial decree naming Liu Kun VI. vice.
roy OF Nanklng. and Chang Chi Tung.
yiceroy at Hankow. az assistant COM
misaIoners to negotiate terms Of peace.
Both the assistant commissioners are
members of the progressive faction.
Italian marines are being withdrawn.
Some concern is expressed regarding
the plans Of the Germans, who are
bringing n large force which is expect
ed to embark on a campaign Of revenge
which II is predicted will seriously de-
lay the establishment Of peace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
KRrGER A PRISONER

NEW YORK. Oct. IA dispatch TO
the Journal and Advertiser from Lou
renco Marques says:
The restrictions around Kruger are
Increasing and he Is r-.rtually prison.
er. He has been allowed to use the
Portuguese governors carriage. While
driving yesterday he met a party OF
burghers and made them a patriotic
speech. The governor has now refused
the use Of the carriage. Kruger has
been warned TO make no more speeches
and is forbidden to wear the green
sash that is the insignia Of his office.
Kruger expects TO all on a Dutch
cruiser for Holland next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
TRANSPORTS RELEASED.
German Government No Longer Needs
Large Steamers Now at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The Ger
man government has released several
large steamers sent here under contract
to transport horses to German troops
in China.
For time it looked as though the
demand for horses to go from this port
to the German troops in China would
exhaust the supply Of cavalry horses on
the Pacific coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-04
MOST DEMoNsrRArrvE CROWD
Roosevelt Received an Ovation at
peadwood. South Dakota.

DEADwooD. s. D.. Oct. s.-Imme-
dlately upon TIE arrival OF the Roose-
welt special train at Deadwood tonight
Governor Roosevelt and Senator Dolli-
yer were taken in carriages through the
streets of Deadwood to the Deadwood
narrow guage railroad. where the party
entered train and were taken to the
lead mining camp, where two speeches
were made. The street demonstration
in Deadwood as the carriages passed
was extraordinary.
The crowd was the most demonstra-
tive and excited that has yet been
met on his long journey Of more than
5000 miles.