davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
RELEASE CAPTURED OFFICER
INSURGENTS GIVE LIEUTENANT
REDDICK HIS LIBERTY.
Small Commands of Americans Continue
to Have Sharp Engagements
with Rebels.

Manila, Nov 22-Lieutenant A.
Reddick, who with Alstaetter of the
United States volunteer service, was
captured by insurgents early last Sep
tember, north of San Isodore, has been
released. He entered the American
garrison at Guapana, province of
Nuevo Ecjes, Tuesday last His ap-
pearance was great surprise, as the
order for the release of American SOL
diers included only enlisted men.
A detachment Of 100 men from
Companies I and M, Twenty fifth
United States infantry, colored, under
Captain O'Neill, made clever capture
Of 80 insurgents with rifles, supplies
and 1900 rounds of ammunition, in a
camp east of San Marcelinne, which
the Americans charged at daybreak.
Among the rifles captured were few
Krag- -Jorgensens, which the insurgents
had recently secured. Several of the
Filipinos were injured.
Captain Gulick with 16 men of the
Forty seventh infantry, had a sharp
encounter with insurgents in a block
house near Bloomington. The insur-
gents fired volley from 80 rifles on
the advance of the me1icans, wound
ing two, one mortally. The firing
soon became hot on both sides. With
nine men Captain Gulick swan the
river and gained the. hillside, routed
the enemy and incidentally killed
seven of the fleeing Bolomen. The
same party with a score Of compan-
ions drove the insurgents from Bula-
san, where they were entrenched.
The detachment killed IA men and
captured five in two days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
COLONEL SULLIVAN DEAD.
M0ntana's Last Territorial Auditor Dies
at Chicago.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Nov. 22-James Sullivan
ex-mayor Of Helena, the last territorial
auditor Of Montana and for sever
years grand recorder of the Montana
A. O. U. w., is dead in Chicago. The
news came in brief message this
afternoon. He went to Chicago 1C
days ago to be operated upon for can
Ger of the throat. He will probably
be buried here.
Sullivan came to Helena in 1878
from New York. He engaged in the
barber business and prospered and by
shrewd investments got together con-
siderable property, but eventually lost
most of it. He was mayor of Helena
during 1856, but was defeated last
spring. He was territorial auditor
under Governors Hauser and Leslie.
He was 80 years of age and native
of Ireland, but was reared in this
country, his parents having come to
Boston when he was boy.
In response to inquiry from the
board of county commissioners of
!AGW lS Sllll CluIkS tOuuGy, AUCOTD6V
General Nolan today held that the
present road laws of the state are in
such a chaotic condition that the
county commissioners of the different
counties do not have power to legally
establish new roads. He says that
the legislature should do something to
cure the defects.
Urban Moser, convicted in Park
county of murder in the second degree,
February IS, 1881, and sentenced for
life, has applied to the governor for a
pardon. While drunk he shot into
building which contained number of
people, killing friend. He says he
is old and contrite and that if released
after serving an 18 years sentence
will leave the state or take a condi-
tional pardon, agreeing never to drink
again.
The city Of Helena has received
from the captain of the gunboat Hell
ena small brass cannon captured in
the Philippines. II will be mounted
in the council chamber or some other
city office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
SEN ATOR DAVIS STRONGER.

St. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator Davis is
reported tonight as having been
somewhat stronger and more quiet to-
day. He was more willing to take
nourishment than has lately been the
case. At $3.50 his temperature was
slightly lower, while his pulse
and respiration were high, being l1S
and 26, respectively. The kidney
trouble does not yet yield to treat
ment, although the injured foot is
doing nicely.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
National Irrigation Congress Puts in
Busy Day.

Chicago, Nov. 22-The national ir-
rigation congress got down to bust
ness today. Various committees were
appointed and Captain Chittenden of
the engineer corps delivered an ad-
dress.
The auditorium theatre was we'll
filed when President Meade called the
night session to order. After a few
introductory remarks by James l..
Houghtaling Of Chicago, a letter of
regret from Governor Roosevelt of
New York deploring his inability to
attend the congress was read by the
secretary. The letter elected con-
siderable applause and shouts Of
"Teddy's all right
Clifford Pinchot, government for
ester, then gave an illustrated lecture
entitled Forestry in Business. y
With the aid Of stereopticon Pinchot
showed the need of preserving the re-
naming American forests.
A letter was read by President
Meade from General Nelson A. Miles
in which the general said that al
though he was unable to attend the
congress, he wished the movement the
utmost success.
Hen. Addison G.. Porter, United
States senator from the state of Wash
illgton then addressed the congress.
His theme was Lumber Supplies for
-
The session closed with an address
on s. Mountain Rain Fall" by Professor
Willis Il. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
CHAPTER OF
MISFORTUNES
NOTED STEAMER HAS PERIL
GUS PASSAGE.
DEATH ADDS HIS HORRORS
Thrilling Experience of Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse in
Crossing Atlantic.

New York, Nov. 22-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse arrived today 48
hoars overdue, and added to her mis-
fortunes by becoming grounded near
the southwest spit in the lower bay.
after passing Sandy Hook
She left Cherbourg November Ia, at
1880 p. m.. and arrived at the Sandy
Hook lightship at 1850 p. IN. today,
making the passage in Z days, 30
hours and 20 minutes, with all average
speed cI 1922 knots. This is the
slowest trip ever made by the steamer.
The cause Of her delay was primarily
the weather. From the moment of
leaving Cherbourg she experienced
stormy weather. On November Is
she had west southwest winds, chang
ing to west northwest, with rain
squalls and high seas. On the 10th
the wind increased to hurricane force
from the northwest, with very
heavy westerly sea. The steamer la.
bored heavily during the whole day.
The engines were slowed down to
nine knots. At the time seas boarded
the sides of the craft and caused some
damage to her rails.
A 9 block on the 18th inst. the
port propeller was lost. and the en-
gineers were obliged to slow down the
engines. This with the heavy gales
reduced the speed average of the ship
over 100 knots. The following days
the weather continued stormy. On
the 21st coal trimmer named Knick,
jumped overheard and was lost. He
was German about II years Of age.
During the hazy weather on the 21st
the liner passed close to an oil tank
steamer, which was so deeply laden |
that the passengers could look down
upon her decks.
Outside the bar, Dennis Storer, a
Sandy Hook pilot, boarded the vessel.
On rounding the southwest spit the
steamer being under too much head
way to turn the sharp angle, ran into
the mud In backing off she fouled
ship buoy and it is feared chain be-
came wrapped about her propeller. as
the vessel stuck and was unable to
move. Two tugs went to her assist
AAASS3 Ouo CAAS va pUc1Au uIu p14Ot |
the tugs were unable to tow her in.
Divers assistance will be secured to-
to see what damage has been
done.
When it was learned that the Kaiser
der Groose had landed in the
lower bay deputy health officer, DR..
B. W. Sanborn. went off in a revenue
cutter to the steamer, examined the
passengers and granted her pratique.
The liner has on board 425 saloon, 327
second cabin and 673 steerage passen-
gers. The passengers did not appear
% be in any way excited tonight, but
Ill were disgusted at delay SO close to
lome and many chafed at the delay
which resulted in their detention on
he vessel all night. The revenue
,utter put on board number of in
'pectors and some persons who were !
ooking for friends and then returned
% the city. When the cutter left two
vrecking tugs were lying nearby to
'ender any assistance necessary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
MONITOR NEVADA.
Elaborate Preparations for Its Launching
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Bath, Maine, Nov. 22-Arrange-
ments are nearly completed for
launching the monitor Nevada at the
Bath Iron works on Saturday after
noon. Monitor will be christened by
Miss Anna Curtis Boutelle, daughter
of Congressman Charles Boutelle, of
Bangor. Not only will Miss Boutelle
christen the 81, 900, 900 monitor, but a
new feature will be introduced. She
will let the big ship loose by cutting
the rope with silver hatchet made
for the occasion. The hatchet will
be appropriately inscribed and will be
retained as souvenir by Miss Bou-
telle.
In tonnage the Nevada is the largest
government vessel the Bath Iron
works has ever built and she will be
rs per cent completed when she goes
into water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED.

Boston, Nov. 22-The torpedo boat
Blakeley was successfully launched in
South Boston today. A sudden shift
of the wind caused drop in the
water so that the launching of the De-
long was postponed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
TO FULL COMMITTEE.

Washington, Nov. 22-The republi-
can members Of the ways and means
committee today decided to present
the bill for reduction of internal
revenue to the full committee on De-
cember /. It is probable that SUBJ
committee will be named to draft the
measure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
MEREDITH REAPPoINTED,

Washington, Nov. a2-Captain w.
M. Meredith of Illinois has been APP
pointed chief of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. He held the Same
position under Harrison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
WEATHER.

Montana-G Generally fair Friday;
not so cold in northeast and southwest
portions. Saturday fair; warmer in
eastern portion; variable winds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
WAS DoUBLY DISTINGUISHED.

Philadelphia, Nov. % - Mrs.
Thomas Flourneri died at her home
here last night, aged 1O2. She was the
wife of General Flourneri, an officer
in the war of 1912, and her father was
Major Tidin Howell, of Pennsylvania,
distinguished soldier of the revolu-
tion. The sword he used in the SER
vice, hangs on the walls of Indepen-
dence hall. In her young days Mrs.
Fourneri was celebrated for her beauty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-23
KILLED AGAIN.

Ell <Paso, Tex, Nov. 22-It is re-
ported that the notorious Apache,
"Kid,' was killed in the recent In
dian raid at Colonia, Pacheco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06
HOTEL EARLY.

WV Lehmans, Kansas City; J
) Graham, DesMoins; Mrs II NJ
Rains, Lincoln; g w Graf, Ian.
caster; G w Farming. Chicago;
Daniel Mason, Philadelphia; E 4
Colby, Springfield.
GRAND AVENUE HOTEL.
A B Rutherford; Caldwell; @ r
huffman, Chas Engrell, Andover;
L H Gray, Pickering; J A Goff
CtillwaE j ] Spencer, yinitc; V Il
mullen, city; A Norton, Houstoni
j A Danforth, ,Ftworth, ,HAwheeler,
NJ johnson, Kansas City; w D
Plowman, Coffeeville; LLScart, EB
King. Dayton; Il G Bennett, New,
ton, Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06
10 DINNER PALS.
2Trff- sg N
Chickasha's New Steam
Laundry Employs Ten
Persons to Keep it
Going
WIDELY AND SHEAHAN
Have Started up Another
Home Enterprise and is
Making Plenty Of
Business.
GEORGE B. COLLISION
The Foreman and Manager is an
ExpertMachineist and Knows
His Business When it
Comes to Laundy
Business.
GEORGE B. COLLISION

Yesterday just at the time we
were going to press Sheahan and
Wibley invited the writer to visit
their new steam laundry which is
now in first-class working order,
The main building being 25x5O
#. and IA fl. high while the engine
and boiler room IS 20xl4ft. high.
The boiler is a twenty horse
power, upright and submerged
dues of the best and latest pat
tern.
The Engine is ten horse pow
er, upright and one of the best in
the market. The entire building
being well supplied with a good
pressure conducted through gal
vanlzed iron pipes.
The laundry is equipped
throughout with the very best,
litest improved machinery con-
sisting of one No. 3, 100 shirt
washer, one 22 inch extractor,
one collar and cuff starcher, one
corker shirt starcher, one eight
bar drying room with steam trip
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

The ladies OF the Christian church
Aid Society were entertained by
Mrs Grogan and her daughter at the
pleasant home Of Mrs Munford.
Refreshments were served on one OF
the most dainty and finest sets OF
HavIland china IN the city. The
menu consisting OF sandwiches, cof-
fee, olives aud all kinds of fruits.
Alter Refreshments were served Mrs
John w Brown poured out glass
Of water, calling it champaign drank
. toat to the hostess and ladies: "To
Mrs @ W Munford, / wish you
health, wealth and long life of
happiness, to the ladies here is
champaign for real friends and real
pain for sham friends.
After an hour spent in pleasant
conversation and good wishes for
their pleasant hostess. All went
away wishing to spend many more
such pleasant evenings with that
pleasant lady Mrs Muntord. Those
present were Mesdames ] G Bohart,
VIM Bohart, John w Brown, Geo
Boston, j Z Cross, VIM Davis, C s
Foster, VIM Owens, Ii L Grigsby,
L d Stone, NJ Dellas, Geo Welsh,
Harry Welsh, A j Goff, Kindig,
Bernard, Mann, DR. Brown, o Shriv-
,er and little Mary Welsh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

With one of those nobby hats and
double breasted sack suits, together
with a pair Of our yici kid shoes,
you are dressed up and no one hurt
financivlly. New York Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

attachment, one seven inch roller
shirt ironer, one 30 inch body
ironer, one "Hoyt' band ironer,
one collar and cuff shaper, one
edger, one collar and cuff ironer.
three latest improved finishing
boards, with two burners on each
board, one sorting table, one fold
ing table, ETC. ~.i
The plant is supplied with a
new and improved positive pres
ure gas machine with which the
company manufacture the neces-
sary gas for lighting the entire
interior of the building, running
some of the machinery as wen as
heating the ironers and polishing
irons.
Mr.. Sheahan will make a trip
north, south and west and appoint
agents in the different towns ia
solicit trade.
The people Of Chickasha should
patronize this home industry,
thereby keeping our money in cir
culation in our city. At present
they will employ six men and
four women.
Ring up Phone $50 and their
solicitor will call for you soiled
clothes and linens, and deliver
them back at your place ready
for use.
These gentleman contemplate
many other additions andimprove-
ments just as soon as the trade
warrants it.
Mr.. Callison, the foreman is q
very genial, energetic and oblig-
ing gentleman and has proved
that he Is an expert machinest and
thoroughly understood the laun-
dry business in all of its details.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

Hon B ] Vaughn is shaking
hands with his numerous friends on
our streets today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

w + Dietrich, Of Anadarko, was
transacting business in the city to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

Rev J J Methvin, of the Meth Yin
Institute, Anadarke, came in today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

Geo r Beeler, of Ninnekah, is in
the city shopping today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-06

we have one for you every Lady
in town the smoothest smooth Iron
and the market aid maid should
have sit and all Of you wrinkles
will disappear tl.9S a set The FAIR.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

and falls short Of the rights grant
ed the holders of the older entries
take the water and the later ones
must get along without their flow.
At present large companies are
entering tracts of land, bringing
water TO it and selling in small
holdings. OF course they see to it
tnat there is a large profit III it for
them, just as do our rice canal men.
Certain it is that while vast des-
erts yet remain, irrigation is work
ing wonders in both Colorado and
L tab.
According to the statements OF
the Latter Day Saints, the idea OF
applying irrigation to the lands OF
the west originated with Brigham
Young. He is reported TO have
done SO many other remarkable
things that one can well believe
that this is true.-N.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
oPportunlt'

From a visitor to the town of
Placquemine, we learn that the
work on the locks is going rapidly
ahead. The small crack in the bot
tom of the bed is causing no appre-
hension whatever to the engineers,
who, however are surprised that
even so small a break could de-
velope. The work is very interest
ing to a visitor. Everything is ar
ranged with view to the saving
of time and Labor, and every move
dovetails with some other piece of
work, So that the entire work moves
forward like one vast piece of ma
chincry. The cement tests are well
worth seeing, there being two of
these, one for its tensile, the other
its adhesive strength. Only the
test for the tensile strength was
s seen by our informant, but this
showed 100 pounds t. the square.
inch and these tests are made ten
days before the cement is used.
Mr.. Louis Lieber Of New Orleans
is in charge of this department of
the work, and no one could have
been more kind and painstaking in
going into details connected with
the cement work, nor more conr-
teous and agreeable in showing the
visitors around. 1t is believed that
the cement work will be finished
10y January. This is the principal
feature of the locks, and once it
shall have been completed, it Is be-
lieved they will be safe, or
practically so. Much work in other
departments yet remains to be
done. The bayou will have to be
dredged, the gates put in, a big
power house built, etc. The year
1908 has been fixed as the limit in
which to complete the locks and
open them to commerce, but it is
hoped all this time will not be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

From the secretary's notes, we
gather that a large and enthusiastic
crow d ass ambl7d III the Webb build
ing nearly opposite the lBEEIAN Off
ce OH Wednesday evening lat in the
interest of the Republican campaign
Mr.. Fred l.. Gates, prtsiden, Of Tie
club, called tho meeting 10 order.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved. I he oil jects
OF the meeting we've announced TO
arrange for the reception of the
reception of the delegates to the
Congressional convention TO be held
here on Monday. Some of these will
come up here on a steam boat, others
by train. The executive committee
Of the club was increased to fifteen
members. Addresses were male BY
Messrs jules Dreyfus, Fred Gates
and others, The secretary says the
audience was composed 10 very
great ex cit of laborit g men and
any references TO the 'full dinner
pail" snd ",he breakfas, table
brought forth great applause. The
band Of which Mr.. Martin Is leader.
furnished music for The OCCASION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
session of the Association with pay
err.
NJ II. LEWIS, President.
j. NJ. WEEKS, A ting Secretary,
MONEY IN COPPER.

More money has, IN recent years,
been made III copper mining than
IN any other stable enterprise, "a
free from the element Of risk. The
expel fence Of Il common laborer at
The same Calumet and lleCIa Mine :
Is interesting. lie began by invest.
~ his surplus wages IN the stock,
then his dividends, and today Is the
poss.ssor by this method OF 500
shares Of the stock worth on the
market nearly $400, 600. Many of
the old employees of these mines
have accumulated from Slo, 600 10
$50, 600 in the same way. The orlgl-
nal purchasers of the stock Of the
companies now forming the ANA ga
IN ited Copper Company paid III most
Instances not to exceed so per cent.
Of their par value. The marked value
10 day is al least foorteen times the
amount pad. or clear profit OF over
1000 per cent, besides all Of the
dividends receiy ed, which have teen
al least an equal AMOUNT. Scion M.
Alhs, {. E., formerly United States
Deputy Mineral Surveyor Of Tucson,
Arizona, was once Offered the great
Copper Queen Mine at Bisbec for
81, 900, but, although mining ex-
pert, he could not appreciate its
richness then, or bad not the cash,
for 1t when into other hands, aud il
worth millions to-day. Pages might
be filled with Instances OF both lost
ana improved opportunities similar
To the above, but all emphasizing
The truth OF a statement once made
10y John w. Mackay, tie Bonanza
King, "NothIng pays better than
an investment IN a good NINE. The
EI Proeresco Copper Mines, adver
used in this Issue, affords such an
opportunity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmOthers never thought of
using anything else for Indigestion
or BiliOnsness. Doctors were scarce.
and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostitution or
Heart failure, etc. They used Au-
gust Flower TO clean out the sys-
tenn ndstop fermentation Of I'M
digested food, regulate the action
of the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the system.
and that is all they took when feel
ing dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need
a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make
You satisfied, there is nothing SER
ions the matter with you. For
sale by Albert Estorge.