davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08
Epworth League.

Topic-0ur simple duty, leader,
Miss Clara Miller.
A human example, End Timothy,
IS. j. t. Aust.
The divine example. John
l7:1.4. d. +. Emerson.
Solo, Miss Clara Watson.
Faithful unto death, Revelations
End 8-l1, Miss Wessie Burney.
Our simple duty, Luke IL: 7 10,
r. ID. Welborne.
Recitation, The ship on fire
Miss Ida May Looney.
Duet, Mrs. Fox and Barker
Riddle.
Our Obligations, Rev. Cameron,
How we should perform them
seven leaguers, Messrs. Jim Nc
Gaughy, Louis Means, L. Payne
Mac Beavers and Misses Jessie
Baker, Bessie LarrimOre. and
Clyde Watson,
Song, male quartette
Illustrations Miss Effie Baker
just arrived car Hunters cream
-four at w. w. Horne's.
Just arrived car Hunters cream
-four at W. w. Horne's.
Just arrived car Hunters cream
fiour at w. w. Horne's.
Buy Hunters cream -four at w
w. Horns.
Buy Hunters cream flour at w
w. Horne's.
Boys knee pants at j. ii. Cum
ningham cheap.
Buy hunters cream -four at W
w. IIorne's.
When it comes to shirt waists
men always did have a leaning to-
wards women.
Go to j.. III. Cunningham fol
Boys knee pants.
Ho! Hol HoG | am ticklee
to death. Why / went down tC
w. NJ. Pettitiil's and got some o
his chocolates and bon bons and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Spend your cash at K v Hol
lingsworth's, and save money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

To be able to enjoy ones past
life is to live twice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Look out for the ssllver Bow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Anything you want atE V Hol-
lingsworth's. Phone OIL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Hol Hol Ho>. l am tiekled
to death. Why 7 | went down to
w. NJ. Petiitfil's and got some of
his chocolates and bon bons and l
swallowed my tongue!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

just arrived car Hunters cream
-four at w. w. Horne's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

When it comes to shirt waists
men always did have leaning to-
wards women,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

just arrived car Hunters cream
-four at W. w. Horne's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Go to j. III. Cunningham for
Boys knee pants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Buy hunters cream flour at w
w. IIorne's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Just arrived car Hunters cream
fiour at w. w. Horne's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-08

Boys knee pants at j. ii. Cum
ningham s-cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
HELD FOR ASSAulTIHG CHILD
BLACKFOOF HOTEL NIGHTCLERK
IS BOUND OVER.
Little Girl Tells Tale Which Makes
Some of the Citizens Talk of
Lynching.
lsneclaI 70 The Heralll-t


BlackfOOt, Ida, Dec. 5.-Judge Mol
den today bound Fred Howard. late
night s!erk at the Blaekfoot hotel. over
to await the action Of the district court
in the sum of S2,000, on the charge Of
assault committed upon the person Of
Mae Baker 12-year-oid girl. whose
parents live at MarEsville in Fremont
county.
From the testimony addueed at the
preliminary hearing it seems that the
child was en- route from LOST River,
the home OF her brother, to her home
in Fremont county
The stage arrived iate on the night
Of Nc -, and the girl went to the
hotel. II seems shortly afterward
Howard told her she was wanted at the
telephone. This heightened The girl
being unused to such things. BY one
preteXt or another he e8ticed the girl
into HIS own room at the hotel and
representing himself as the proprietor,
Kept her IN suspense, waiting tor the
person who was to telephone her Eli
nally, by various schemes, she was In
dUced to retire.
Howard left her and shortly returned.
He stated that the person at the phone
had said that she had been guilty of
some wr0nEs5Oing cur Ga Lost river.
in till she appeared TO be completely in
the power ct Howard, and ne remained
in the room with her till morning.
When Howard left her IN the morn
ing, il is alleged he took what money
the child had and used it in buying
whisky
The case was reported to the officers
and a complaint YVES sworn to by the
child and Howard YVES lodged in jail.
The case has cree tea considerable
talk. and some citizens Hinted at swift
retribution, but wiser counsel prevailed
and Howard VIII probably be in jail
till spring when court meets His Tela-
tives are understood to live at CraW-
ford, Neb
He was married here n few months
ago, but shortly afterward separa-
ton took place. Unusual credit is due
John ". Jones, jr., acting county at
tory in the temporary absence of \. II.
Clark. fer his good worlSiu working up
the case The defense was represented
by ". J. Lamne of Blackfoot- The age
of consent in Idaho is Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
DING DONG COST s..
New Form of Bunco Steering by
Electricity.

when he went into police headquart-
ers he had a bundle under his arm. He
glanced from right TO left as if he
feared that some one would Jump out
of a side room and attack him. He
breathed sigh OF relief when he saw
uniformed policeman in the corridor.
Approaching the policeman. he said:
please. Mister, ven somebody do
you sOmeting can I have detecker-
tive to go on der placer Yes2 No2''
That all depends answered the po-
liceman. IF you have a complaint to
make you win md Captain Stephenson
in the information bureau. and he will
attend to your case, as he is acting in
spector tonight
The man with the bundle DOked his
head through the doorway leading to
the information bureau, and softly
said:
who is der captain"
I'm here" said stephenson, what
can I do for your
you can't do il, remarked the Wis
itor. y first a deteclzertiVe must had 10
explanation myself
rpm a detective" said the captain.
"Go right on with YOUR story
"AU right" said the visitor i VII
begin on der commencing. ] we're on der
RoWerv. mebbe hummer What is it 7
should live so vhen J iie 1 come on der
store where der banjo makes plu1ks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
49, - IS d.
Senate Begins Discussion of Hay
PAuncefote Pact.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Iahe executive
session OF the senate today was de-
voted ia the considering of the Hay
Pauneefote treaty The treaty and the
amendment to it suggested by the com
mittee on foreign relations We're read
1T the instGnce of Senator Lodge VINO
took charge OF the trcaty on behalf OF
the committee. lie then made a speech
in explanation of the treaty and urged
It's speedy ratification as a necessary
preliminary 70 the consideration of the
Nicaragua canal bill
Senator lodge was subjer ted TO
many questions during the presentation
OF his explanation of the treaty.
Senator Beverldge asked whether It
was not true that the abrogatioR Of she
clayton BulWer treaty, as provided for
in the pending treaty, Would have the
effect Of permitting Great Britain to
acquire property in the area affected.
Senator Lodge replied in the mega
tive. saying that il was well known to
All that the Hay-Pauneefote treaty.
while ADVOCATING the Clayton lWer
treaty 50 Tar as it applies to the United
States and binds this country. still
leaves England bound by its terms For
this reason he was sure there need be
no apprehension on that score
Senator Lodge discussed the amend
ment suggested during the last session
eigu relations providing that none of
the provisions OF the first five sections
IF the treaty should be construed as
applying to measures which the
United States may md II necessary for
securing by its own forces the defense
Of the United States and the mainte-
nance of public honor
The senator urged that this amend
ment had the effect of giving greater
assurance to the American people and
was a necessary safeguard.
Al this point Senator Lindsay of
Kentucky interiected a question and in
doing so made d statement as to what
ne said he considered a popular mis-
apprehension as TO the effect Of the
amendment
i End, he said that most people
appear to think that this amendment
provides for the forufcation of the
canal. whereas it. does nothing of the
kind, as reading of it VIII demon
StTate.
Replying, Senator Lodge said ne had
not commended and did not contend that
the amendment conferred specifically
the power to f0rtify the canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

und der pictures come round nit der
penny you put on der slOp machine,
uaG der bells ring NIT nobody deTe at
all. Putty soon a mems come to me ind
say if 1 want TO hear der lectricity
for a nickel, und I say Sure, Why nOt?'
und dey bring me der room out be-
hind der store and tOle me make my
self ready for a shivver- You understan'
dot business captain ?''
Let me see You were on the Bow
cry. You walked into one of those So
called amusement DarioTs. Then you
heard the music from the electric
banjo and spent a few cents on the
microscopes and worked the other
penny-in- the-sIOt machines. Then two
men brought you into a rear room and
asked you to get ready for an electric
shock Yes, go right on with your
story
Veil" continued the visitor, when I
come on der Electricity machines one
mans holded my left hand ind dot
other fellow holded my right hand.
What I care for such little pins IND
needles business how it nit lectriclty
feels in my hands2 ] only laugh when
they holded der machine cause dey
say dey got it vet vorser nit der
handle Irom der machine as What / got
when I we're in der middle holding dem
fellows hand Den comes a man what
said he we're der boss What owned dot
machine. He speak like he very angry
mad awful und say. Dot fellow in der
middle got s. worth too much OF lee
tricity already for nothing. How can
dot be? I can't pay der~gas bills for
such customers. Dot we're meant for
me Den one mans What hoided my
right hand tight said dot would cost
me 50 when I didn't let 60 before der
bell on der machine rings ding-a-ling-
Der other fellow What hOlded my left
hand tight pulled yet more 1ectricity
out und shouted: Quick, der bell viii
ring; let go
And did you let go2" inquired the
captain.
What shall do When dey hoided my
hands full init 1ectricity? Could I make
myself out before der bell ring2 No.
Der bell dings afore I get my hands
away und 7 had to pay 81 because /
we're not too quick
And did you pay it,
Sure" said the stranger Der mems
say dey couldn't let go on my hand
When der boss don't stop de< lectricity
machine after der bell rings, ind dot
We would had TO stay dere all night. |
shouted. Turn it out und / viii pay
IND der boss OUtened der galvanizing
from der battery and der lectrlclty
STOPPED. Den I let go und give dot
man So When / told a other mans
about It in dot store he laughed ind
said I got der ding dong What is II for
ding dong; is dot buncO steered!
Il guess it was replied the captain,
and he sent a detective Qua 10 lnVesu-
gate the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
ENGLISH DELEGATE LADY"
Our British Sisters Cultivate the
Convention Habit.


The English women seem to have
caught the convention fever" from
which the Americans are Just recover
ing. The English delegate lady is to
be encountered in almost any drawing
room, and the village would be small
that did not contain two OF three of
her kind.
IN June she attended two at the same
time in London. studying politics at
the annual session Of the WOmen's Lib
eral Federation. and then rushing to.
discussions at the Worlds Temperance
conference. Scarcely We're these over
before she FASTENED by fast express up
- Edinburgh to the Worlds Women
Christian Temperance Union in the
midst of this her presence was demand
ed in Paris for discussions on interna-
tionalism at congresses connected with
the exhibition. She Travelled all night
and all the following day, scarcely
stopping for her meals. and arrived in
Paris exhausted, but not discouraged.
Lately she spent a week at Brighton
studying and discussing various phases
Of philanthropy at the convention of
the National Union of Women Work
ers.
1t is greatly to be feared that the
American woman at the Brighton con-
vention gave but feeble attention to
the papers read. The readers them
selves were so much more worthy of
study. They were quite new women
in one thing. Men were rigidly eXclud-
ed from their halls, except two poor
deara who sat on the platform one
evening and looked very distressed and
out of place.
Then it seemed a tride odd to see
the little old lady in the gallery who
sat Gay after day with her knitting in
her hands. And. to an American girl,
1t seemed a bit sad that no masculine
eye could appreciate the fascinating
steward in brown who piled her dainty
embroidery needle between periods OF
showing people to their seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
MORMON HUNTERS FINED.
Colorado Game Warden Secures Con
VictiOns

Meeker, Colo, Dec sixteen Nor
mon hunters were captured by the
game Wardens in Northwestern Col
orado. Thirteen Of them were heavily
fined by Justice ShankIin at ShankIins
ranch, and three viii be brought to
Aeeker to be tried here.
In travelling through R0uJt and Rio
Blanco counties the game Wardens
found that the Indians mad left their
camps for the reservation only forty
eight hours ahead of them in some in
stances.
The officers turned back many teams
driven by Utah MOrmons who were
coming 10 carry away deer hides. Game
Commissioner Johnson swore in half a
dozen wardens to watch for future eX-
petitions of hide hunters. he intends
10 break up this business, which has
been carried on for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

had been his assumption of his duty
TO keep the peace in q great common
wealth. by means of the Jaised States
army when the governor Of that state
did not want him 70 interiors;
BOutelle Resigns Chairmanship.
" hen tle house met, the speak an
nounced that he had q communication
from the family OF 4fr. Bsuteiie Of
Maine, resigning his position as chair
man Of the committee on naval af-
fairs
House bills and resolutions Intro-
duced tQday:
Sir. LittIeheld (AIaine)-Fo prohibit
the sale OF IRE arms Opidm and intoxi-
cants to aboriginal tribes and native
races IA the Pacific islands
Mr.. wilson iArtzOna)-To establish a
supreme court Tor the territories of
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
8Ir. Fitzgerald ssachusetts)-Pr
viding f0r a government ship to bring
Beers 20 the United States TO take 2d-
vantage of the homestead laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
CRAMPS MAY
SELL TO ENGLISH

New York, Dec 5.-The Evening
Post says today:
According to a report that reached
wall : rect today. Vjckers sons &
Maxim, limited. of England. have in
stituted negotiations for the purchase
Of the didvale steel works and the
Cramps Ship Building company of
Philadelphia It is believed 30 be the
purpose of the English company TO Sc
cure a share of the United states gov
eminent contracts for Wa-ships. aTnOr
plate and ordnance The report has IT
that So. 700 600 has already been offered
Tor the Mid~aie company, and mat the
Cramps purchase win probably De
partly effected by issuing stock or the
new corporation 10 be formed when the
deal has been completed.
"It is said that final arrangements
for the deal are to be attempted next
week in this city when Charles Fl.
Cramp VIII come here to meet New
York banker, who VIII represent the
English company
Regarding the efforts made to secure
the Cramps shipyard, one mau who
is well informed in steel matters, said:
More than year ago John Cross
lev. manager of Nickers sons * Max
i'm. came To America To purchase the
Cramps shipyard. AT that time il was
understood that the negotiations fell
through. Beginning these negotiations
a second time means probably that q
purchase has been made. Nickers Sons
& Maxim are the giants of the bust
ness-the Krupps of England-and
have unlimited capital They can af-
/ ford 10 buy Cramps ana The MidVale
outright if they care 10. but more likely
Il is To be stock purchase. That the
English concern win complete the pur-
chase ] do not doubt
/ Henry Seligman of the firm of J. &
/ ". Seligman & Co, and director in
/ the Crarnp Shipyard company said no
/ sale Of the property has been made.
hut he added. there is something in
/ the air That is all I have to say at
b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
MISS MORRISON WEEPS.
Betrays Emotion For First Time Dur
ing Trial.

EldOradO. Kan, Dec. Jessie Nor
rison. charged with murder in the first
degree. today for the first time since
her 1rial began two weeks ago, gave
vent TO her feelings of anguish and
sCbbed ia court. tt was the first sign
OF emotion chat the defendant has dis
played. 1t came when Judge Redden,
one Of her attorneys. pleading that the
statement Of Mrs. Castle should be ad-
mitted as evidence, declared words OF
accusation against the prisoner were
the coucoctiou of men who sought on
Is TO convict an innocent girl
Later Judge Shinu ruled that Ms
Castles statement could be placed be
fore the jury as evidence. but sustained
the objections of the defense TO Ger
tain sentences therein among them the
words by M Cod, IL is true, the
only part of the statement that the
diving woman wrote herself However,
JudE~ Shinu declared that the jury
should hear the evidence Civ en- yester-
DAY as 20 the manner in which the
statement was made. 1T was, he said
alone ia the province of the court 70
decide the mental condition Of the
deClarant, the jury should decide
whether If was Mrs. Castles own
statement or whether il might have
beln influenced by others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
BULL MAKES PANIC.
Escapes ct international Livestock
Exposition.


Chicago Dee. IA maddened bull
that had escaped from his keepers
while being driven from the judges ring
today ut he International Livestock
exposition caused a panic among sew
era} thousand spectators. VINO were
Witnessing g. heavy team exhibition
on Dexter avenue. Just west of the
pavilion When the animal eAlhtl
his freedom, ne lowered his head ana
made straight for the crowd Shoats
from d score of men warned those ~
peril hUt ia the wild scramble loI
safety three men and little girl were
unable to .-ef out OF the way and were
thrown To Inc ground by the inturlate,
beast None were seriously injured
however. and the buli was captured Dy
cou boys before he could do any furtIsI
damage
The attendance tonight was enormous
and I'd is estimated that during the
day between 10000 and $4,000 persons
passed through the gates
In the sales ring today az the eApo-
sition Dolly Fifth. Hereford COW
owned by Glen Graves of Bunker ltili
Ind. was sold for S3.l5) 10 g. 4
Ta-7ieson Of PEORIA. Ills. and taken TO
his farm at Hamlet. Ind. This breaks
the worlds record for the sale OF
Hereford cow. This same COW was sou
last April iu the celebrated fae4ei - 81 "a
sale IN the same ampltneatft tof $50
The other Hereford COW. Lazy heiP.
',yas sold fodav TO J. W. adams OF
Moawiaua. Ills. for - son. She solo 5
last April In the Nave sale for Sz,oyo,
The buH. March on TnirteenIn' SOC
today 20 William Moffatt q Bro q
PaHpaW. Ills. for So. 5ee .7
The great Hereford sale WAS eiosg1e
today. .otaI of ninety ave anlttl' E, =
bringing S42. 9o5. an average oi $3.50
eaeh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
FIGHT OVER PRISON.
Laramie and RawIins In Warfare
over Transfer.


Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec 5.--A fight is
on between the citizens of Laramie and
Rawlins over the removal of the state
prisoners from the old penitentiary at
Laramie to the new penitentiary at
Rawlins. The legislature has passed
a law which requires that the convicts
shall be removed to RaWlins before
Jan. 4, 1901. In compliance with the
law the state board of charities and
reform. after q lengthy discussion
which ended in a stormy scene, today
ordered that the prisoners be moved.
The people of Laramie have given
notice that they viii ask an injunction
restraining the board from carrying
out the pian,0n The ground that the
City Of RaWHnS has not complied with
law in the matter of building work
shops and manufacturing plants at the
new penitentiary-
The fight VIII be carried to the state
legislature next month and viii prob
ably be a hitter one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Company VIII Reclaim 100000 Acres
of Utah Land.

acres of as fertile land as was ever turned
have been reclaimed by the company. bU-
Cd is intended to complete the plan OF
reseFVOlring the food waters of Sewer
river in Fool Creek sink. south of Lean
ington. and constructing sixteen miles of
canal The 0'an is 10 let intending set
tiers secure water rights by either buy
ing OUTRIGHT or doing work for shares.
The reservoir is well under way toward
completion and will have a capacity for
165090 acre-feet of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

By the terms of an amendment TO It's
articles of INCORPORATION the Deseret q
Salt Lake Agricultural & Manufacturing
Canal comDany is authorized TO Increase
its capital stock from s59.e93 10 Sl0QG51 It
is the purpose, stated by Charles Wilcken
yesterday to use the increased capital to
carry into effect a large irrigation pro-
ject in Willard county. whereby 1e6,018
acres Of LAID near Oak City may be
brought under cultivation Already 10. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
IOWA MAN ATTENDING STOCK SHOW IS
ROBBED And DESPERATE BATTLE ENSUES

Chicago. Dec Geo. T. Gilmore. Of
Baxter, Ia, was knocked senseless late
last night near Michigan avenue and
Harmon court and robbed Of S11 ,229 in
negotiable paper. S23 in money and a
watch The robbers, William Cum
mings and George Hayes, after a des-
perate battle with detectives, We're
captured, and all the booty save the
watch and money was recovered.
Gilmore came to Chicago to exhibit
cattle at the livestock show. The de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

tectiyes saw Gilmore with Cummings
and Hayes. whom they followed to the
scene of the robbery. When the off,
GERS aDDroa ched the robbers sprung
behind a garbage box and began shoot
ing a the detectives. The latter lined
up behind a telegraph pole an Aaturne1
the fire. Twenty shots were exchanged
at a range of not more than &fty feet,
but no one was wounded.
Having emptied their revOlvers, the
detectives made a rush upon the ban
dts and caught them as they were
trying to reload their weapons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
FRYE DEFENDS SUBSIDY.
Consideration of the Measure Is Re
sumed In Senate.

Washington Deo. SENATOR Frye,
at today's session of the senate. con
Guided his speech upon the ship subsidy
bill He devoted his attention princi-
palIy TO a technical explanation of va
rioUs provisions of the measure, eN-
planning that provision which would
admit 10 American registration foreign
built ships.
When the session opened the creden-
tials of Samuel D. McEnery and Muir
ply J. Foster, as senators from Louis
lana, and George p. v hC~e from
Rhode Island, were receR
Bills were passed peTuittn captain
b H lIcCalla and Commander ". c.
Wise of the United States navy TO ac-
cept decorations from the emperor of
Germany.
The resolution introduced By Mr. Pet
tigreW, calling for information as to
the postal frauds in cuba. was referred
TO the committee on relations TO Cuba
The house bill for the celebration of
the establishment of the seat OF the
national government in the city of
Washington was passed without dis
CUSSion.