davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
ROMANCE OF THE SEA
WITH a GREW or oENTLEMAN-
~ coNvlcTs.
Peculiar Experience Of slhpia Crow In
stralghtened cireums lapfai or the
south American cosst-Tho Bad aien
Had Escaped from cayenne

Had Escaped from Cayshne
Especial Letter.
il was queer chapter OF accidents
that overlook the bark Nonesuch On
the South American coast We were
bound from philadelphia to Pernam-
buco. being welI-found craft and q
willing crew, ana We lost a man over
board before We had been out twenty
four hours. OF the Bahamas the sec
oud mate andtwo men pulled away IN
the dingey to inspect some wreekage
which seemed 70 prove the loss Ct q
steamer and as they were returning a
small whale rose under the boat and
smashed her to match wood and then
two sailors were drowned This lett
as three men short. and we put in at
the WindWard islands to replace them.
After much trouble we got two men,
but as we were leaving port the captain
was bitten on the cheek and the first
mate on The hand by flying insect
somewhat resembling the so-called
"darning needles" to be found ia the
United States. Within an hour they
were suffering as much as if they had
been stung BY an asp.
A Luckiess Voyage.
The captains wife was aboard, and
Of course she did an IN her power, but
it was three or four days before the
men could move about again. and then
only the mate could return to duty
The captain had what seemed to be q
carbuncle appear under his right eye
and for ten days he suffered SO acutely
that at times he was out Of his senses.
We should have run into Demerara
had he not begun to improve. but It
would have been better had we done
SO anyhow The two fellows We picked
up at the Windward islands proved to
be worthless sailors and bad men, and
they worked the bark an eyil turn.
One night as we lay becalmed, with
The captain and mate still suffering
from the poisonous bites, they ever
powered and bound the second mate
proyisioned and lowered a boat and
induced four Of the original crew to
embark with them. We afterward came
to know that they had been talking a
! great deal about a treasure buried on
the Dutch Guiana coast, from which
we were distant about IS miles. We
were thus left with only three abl,
hands aboard, and the captains wife
had to take her trick at the whee
while We headed for Cayenne to &c
relief We had crawled along 4
within thirty miles of the Frencl
penal port when the wind headed us
and we could do no better than drif
of to the eastward and wait for
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
Scores sf HARDY IAius roalss on a
alaca Earm-


aiock Farm-
In New York state there IS a stock
farm 70 visit which would delight the
heart Of any boy or girl Here they
raise Shetland ponies and Ct al times
you via End from sixty to seventy Of
these thoroughbreds grazing about OF
romping with one another when
these ponies are born they only weigh
from twenty 20 thiry-fve pounds. and
can ts fondled and played with Ike q
dog. and the more YOU make Of them
The better they ike &C. The ponies are
ridden and driven AN the time By the
children Of the neiEhborhood. and
rometimes six o. eight children are
around the pony bars At once and
uken purchasers Eo e .nspeeI .1e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

British correspondence with the
United States last year was a oo8 ooQ
letters IS aeainsi s5ooo. 900 with El-
ropa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

When looked into their vicious
faces. ! could not help uut suspect that
they bad a game to play and were only
delaying s. but It vas policy i0 take
taem ni their word AS soon as fhe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
The Welcome Smile

The welcome Smile
The thing that goes the farthest toward making life
worth while,
That costs the least and does the most just pleasant
smile
The smile that bubbles from heart that loves its fell
low
win drive away the clouds Of gloom and coax the sun
again,
Is fun Of worth and goodness, with manly kindness
It's worth million dollars and it doesn't cost cent
There is no room for sadness when CHEEKY
smile
II always has the good look-ts never out Of
style
It nerves us on to try again, when failures make
blue;
The dimpes Of encouragement are good for me and
you.
It pays a higher interest for it IS merely lent-
Its worth a million dollars and il doesn't cost cent
A smile comes very easy-you wrinkle up with cheer
A hundred times before you can squeeze out soggy
Il rppes out moreover the heart-strings that viii
tug
And always leaves an echo that is very like hug
So smile away. Folks understand what BY smile is
meant.
It's worth million dollars and i doesn't cost cent
Harriet $ Damon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
THE K RAYS.
A New Apparatus Designed For a
StereOptic Vision of Broken
Bones, Etc.

New York, Nov. 16.-E. w. Caldwell
describes in the current Electrical
Review new apparatus designed for
stereOpic vision by y rays. 1t has been
developed in the laboratory at the
Bellevue Hospital Medical college,
New York city. By using two sources
of X rays IN the same tube each eye
views independently the shadow, with
the result that the picture stands
out distinctly, showing all the space
relations of the objects viewed. 1t
is thought that this method will be
of the most value in surgery, permit
ting immediate examination of bro
ken bones, etc, as if they were view
ed by the eye with their positions ac-
curately indicated, instead of i'll sill
Roulette effect, as formerly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Secretary Long Recommends an In
crease in Ships and Men.
suggests the Revival of the Grade
of Vice Admiral and An In
crease in the Number
of Cadets.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The keynote
of the annual report of Secretary
Long for 1901 is increase" and in
crease in both the number of ships
and the number of officers and sail
ors for the navy.
"The navy today" he says Sis
far greater factor in our relations
with the world than it was before
the recent national expansion, which
now includes Porto Rico, the Hawai-
ian islands, the vast area of land and
sea in the Philippines, and our obi
cations to Cuba. If we are to have
a navy at all, it must be commen-
surate with these great extensions
greater in international than in ter
ritorial Importance"
The secretary's recommendation
for new construction based on the
report Of the general board headed by
Adm. Dewey and that of the board Of
construction is as follows:
Three frst-class battlcships, two
frst-class armored cruisers, three
gunboats, each of about 1000 tons
trial displacement; three gunboats,
each of about 200 tons trial displace-
ment, for insular service; three picket
boats, each of about $50 tons trial
displacement; three steel sailing
training ships, each of about 1000
tons trial displacement; one collier of
about $4,000 tons trial displacement;
four tOwbCats.
All the vessels recommended in
these two reports, says Secretary
Long, are desirable in the prospective
naval force, and a larger increase
this year than usual is desirable be-
cause none were made last year.
The secretary places emphasis on
the necessity for more line officers
and more enlisted men. He recon-
mends that the number of lieutenants
be increased from 300 to $50, and that
the limit of the number of junior
lieutenants and ensigns be placed at
COO. As to the enlisted men, he rec
Ommends that that force be increased
by 5000 men.
Another pressing need set out in
the secretary's report is that for a
national naval reserve, which was so
strongly advocated by President
Roosevelt when he was assistant sec
rotary Of the navy.
In connection with the subject OF
naval personnel, Secretary Long
makes a number of important recon-
mendations as follows: The revival
of the grade of vice admiral an in
crease of so per cent. in the number
of cadets at the naval academy, an
increase OF the marine corps by 75C
men, increase in the corps of naval
constructors and of civil engineers
and no further appointments to the
Office of professor of mathematics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
NOT GUILTY.
Murder of Rosa HudsOn at Leav-
envvOrth, Acquitted.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 16.-After
being out but seven minutes the jury
in the case Of John Wilburn, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Hud-
son in a raid on a Joint, - brought in
verdict of mot guilty." and the
prisoner was released. Evidence was
adduced to convict four or five raid
era, who have not yet been caught.
Mrs. Hudson was killed in the wreck
age of a ''joint" during the Carrie
Nation crusade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

Children" said the teacher, while in
structing the class in composition. you
should not attempt any flights of fancy.
but simply be yourselves and write what
IS IN you. Do not initiate any other per-
sons writings or draw inspiration from
outside sources"
AS result of this advice johnny
Wise turned in the following composition:
we should not, attempt any fites Of
thare Is my stummick, lungs, hart. liver.
two apples, one piece of pie, one stick lemon
candy and my dinner-Baltimor Ameri-
can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
just the Mnn-

81 say" said the business man to the
detective. ''some fellow has been represent
ing himself as a collector of ours He has
been taking in more money than any two
men we have, and l want him collared as
quickly as you can"
"All right; I'll have him in Jail in less
than a week"
Great Scott, man! 1 don't want to put
him in jail; l want to engage him. Dos
ton Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
On netniIed Duty.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Naval Con-
structor Richmond p. HobsOn has
been detached from duty in the bu-
reau of construction and repair and
detailed to duty in connection with
the management of the government
naval exhibit at the Charleston ex-
position, South Carolina.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

Theodore-It's all right, darling. l have
met your father, and we took to one another
at once. He even went so far as to borrow
ten dollars of me. Surely, he can't refuse
me your hand after that.
Edith-Dory, Pm afraid you've made a
mess of it. Pa told me about the ten dol
lars, and said I'd better let you slide; that
you were too easy.-Boston Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy, natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has c. c. G.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
BIoOded Horses For New York.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 16.-Two special
trains, bearing 232 head of blooded
horses raised on the Bitter Root
stock farm of the late Marcus DAILY.
left here for New York. The horses
will be sold at the Madison Square
garden. These are the last horses
that will be sold from the ranch. all
blooded animals having been shipped
AWAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
Vessels Missing.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 16.-The pro-
peller, Thomas Davidson and consorts
Aberdeen, coal laden, from Buffalo.
for Milwaukee, are missing and fea1
is felt for their safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19
UncIo Enh'nl.

'rDey's mo- dan one kind O wisdom, said
Uncle Eph'm. "a wohd to de wise is
s'fcient, but yo' don't git no chanst to say
a wohd to de wise guy. He knows it all. =
Chicago Daily Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

A man who plays cards for living never
has anything except the backache-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

God is on the side of virtue; for whoever
breads punishment suffers it, and whoever
deserves it breads it.-ColtOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

The youthful lawyers profession is usual
~ better than his prsc tice.-Chicago Daily
News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an I'm.
evenly dyed appearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.-J. w. OBrien, 322 Third
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

Every man is the hero of his own magma
tiOn.-Indianapolis News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18
GOOD WAR RECORD
MAJOR ALMON SEES ONE OF HIS
REPORTS IN HISTORY.
WAS MADE IN MISSISSIPPI
Did Not Know Until Few Days Ago
That It Had Become a Part Of
the Records Of the War
- Department.

Major s. Fl. Almon Of this city has a
war record of which he and his friends
can feel proud, and it was made in the
war of the rebellion.
Some of the majors record Is a matter
of war department history, but Of this
TACT the major was not aware until a
few days ago, when he ran across it in
department book.
Major Almon entered the army as a
private in Illinois about August Is, 1861,
but was promoted to experimentation,
when his regiment was mustered into
the service at Cairo, ILL.,, in the follow
ing month.
In May, 1862, he was promoted to the
position of captain, and September +,
1863, assembled to the rank of major, his
promotion dating from August Is.
His maiden battle was at Port Gibson,
Miss, May 1, 1868, but that was not his
last.
Fight at Raymond.
May ~ of that year he participated in
the fight at Raymond, Miss, and on the
10th discussed issues with the confeder-
ates at Bakers Creek or Champion Hill,
Miss.
His regiment was also at Vicksburg and
at Atlanta. In the battle at Atlanta he
was captured near the spot on which
Gen. John Mcpherson was killed and
taken to Macon, Ca, thence to Charles
ton, s. c.. where he was placed in the
workhouse along with 2S5 other Union
officers, and kept there until an exchange
was made on terms agreed upon between
General Sherman and General Johnson
in September of 1864.
After being released he resigned from
the service and returned to Southern Ill
tnois, where he resumed the mercantile
pursuits, in which he was engaged at
the time the war broke out.
During one of his marches through the
South the major made a report to Gen.
eral Leggatt, and it now appears in the
war department records. It is as follows:
Headquarters Thirty first Illinois In
fantry, Big Black, Miss, March TO- 1864
Sir; In compliance with special orders
No. 80 from Third division headquarters,
have the honor to submit the following
as the part taken by my regiment in the
late expedition to Meridian, Miss:
March Of Four Miles.
ION February we left camp and
marched some four miles, where we
for the night.
ION the morning of the 4th we took
up the line of march, the Thirty-first be- |
ing in front of the brigade. Nothing of |
occurred that day.
ION the morning of the 5th the Thirty
FIRST Illinois fell to the rear Of the di-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18
span ISL OPINION
SAMPSON HAD NO PART IN THE
FIGHT.
BROOK N SAVED THE IOWA
CAPTAIN Moren of the Christobel Colon
Talks About the Santiago Battle
Gives Sampson Credit for
Blockade.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Dec. 18.-Capt. Diaz Moren,
of Santiago, says that Admiral Sampson
could take no active part in the fight be-
cause his ship was II miles to the west
of Santiago harbor when the Span
ish squadron appeared, while Admiral
Schley, with the Brooklyn flying his pen
nant, and the Iowa We're close to the
mouth of the harbor cables a Madrid
correspondent.
Both warships," said Captain Moren,
fought the Maria Teresa, which sew len
minutes afterwards was afire. My slip,
the Colon, appeared then. firing her lar
board artillery against the Iowa, which,
not moving quickly enough, would have
been sunk by the Colon had not the
Brooklyn fought then an hour and a
half with the Colon.
Evidently the credit for the first part
of the battle, during which the Maria
Teresa and the Vizcaya were PLACED
hors de combat, belongs to Schley, as
well as the second part during which the
Colon fought alone against the Brook
lyn, the Iowa and the Oregon. She was
finally vanquished by the superior ar
tllery of the Iowa and the faster speed
of the Oregon.
II think Admiral Dewey's praise to
Schley is just. 1t does not diminish Ad-
miral SIMPSONS glory, to wnom, as SUI
perior commander. was due the positions
of the ships held in the line of blockade,
and without whose instructions the re-
suit might be seen in another light"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

mill and guarded it while meal was
ground.
"On the 10th was relieved by the
Twentieth Illinois and marched back to
camp at Meridian.
"On the goth we received marching or
ders and started at a. M, covering 1S
miles during the day.
Did considerable marching during the
next eight days.
"On the goth mustered for pay. Sent
out foraging party under Lieut.. Sip
pei and had six men captured.
while on this expedition I had ITO
men captured by the enemy; none killed
or wounded. Seven Of those captured
were on duty at the time and acting uh-
der orders. Three struggled from their
command the morning of the 10th iof
February near Morton, Miss, and are
supposed to have been captured, hut
have been dropped as deserters."
Don't E'oruot
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

vision train as guard. When within about
three miles Of Clinton, Miss, 1 received
orders to move with my regiment to the
front and rejoin the brigade, which was
skirmishing with the enemy.
ION arriving at the head of the column
was ordered to relieve the Seventeenth
Illinois. which was supporting the Twen-
tieth Illinois. The line was then advanc-
ing. @.-- r.
after marching in line of battle for
some distance l marched the regiment by
the right flank, file left, Immediately into
the road. I then received an order to
form the regiment in line of battle in an
open field on the right of the road.
Before an advance was ordered we
moved by the right flank for about a
quarter of a mile, then by the left flank
for about 300 yards.
Could See the Enemy.
We could see the enemy in front, but
could not, on account of the distance
between u.s. give them a turn.
I'VE then marched until after dark,
when General Leggatt called for volun-
teers to go into Jackson that night to
hold the place. My regiment was one
of the volunteer regiments.
I'VE arrived at Jackson, Miss, at
about II p. m. the night of February 5
and remained in camp there during the
9Th.
On the 7th we crossed Pearl river
and marched about mile beyoni Bran
don, where we camped for the night.
ION the Sth we marched to within
four miles of Morton, where We again
camped. Nothing of Importance oc-
Cured since leaving Jackson.
ION the morning of the 9th, with the
expectation Of meeting the enemy, we
marched into Morton, Miss, arriving
there in the forenoon We camped there.
While in Morton the Seventeenth corps
passed.
ION the morning of the 10th we
marched in the direction of Hillsborough
my regiment was guarding the am
munition train. The night of the 10th
we camped three miles beyond Hills
borough.
In Camp at 3 p. m.
"On the 18th we were in camp at p.
m. We then started in the direction of
Decatur and marched all night until
o'clock in the morning Of the 18th, then
camping for a few hours rest. The
regiment guarded sixty prisoners that
day and night.
ION the 18th we marched 10 miles, but
nothing of interest occurred.
ION the 14th we marched to Chunkey's
station, eight miles from the main road.
We reached that place about II o'clock.
while the advance regiments were
diminishing with the enemy put out a
line of skirmishers in front and rear and
then set part of the regiment to de-
stroying railroad. Had no one killed or
wounded that day.
I'VE marched back to the main road,
my regiment being the rear guard, and
at the corral until the next day.
ION the 10Th we marched to Big Chun-
key, u miles, where we camped for the
night, and on the following day marthed
into Meridian, reaching that place in the
forenoon. We camped there.
ION the 18th we We're ordered to de-
stroy a railroad and we did it. Worked
all day and destroyed mile and quar-
ter of road. Then we changed camp to
the opposite side of the town.
Guarding a Mill.
ION the 18th we marched out about |
two miles southeast Of Meridian to a |
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-18

Skates sharpened. Wright's, II N. Ariz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04
G0eQltnlci0clic.

,Oosbreft" sasr ,,@etstingerne en-
Spnoers 2tD".
9enne &oq e. me9st eien6onmelig
% interesTant Den 9iber 0plD8nina
om nogle af De beloige 8rboninger.
Der tan fore9oa BEN ftjulte Mennez
Itetunte, SDa6sa8 g9renoe arefter
oa 2eanens forferbelige W}aIte.
0oebrett leper ct raat "a pilot 2ib
INN unq. 6an bliber Terere ben be-
tenbt meb @astiTterne, bliper fangen.
oeres @arn og bliper en- ipri9 9apz
tiItprGbifant; meben8 bar 6adner og
ipotter fin rette Daa6. 6Gn8 6uitru
er bt6eltro pq lober fig life rotte; men
I fin 6anatisme bliber ban bQdro og
6enIon5lg8 ober for benoe, og Stplo
/ bentes tibltge 0eo. N2en bet er meb
Ram iom bel meb be fiefie 8eabpbere,
0an er life omoenbt til Sub, men fun
til 8aptiIterne5 Msning. 6an fins
Der dlorig 5reb beri, og er Iom ct
freole't, jdget 8pr - inotil ban benz
Der tilbage til i'm forite Oaab - i'm
8nb. fom BON, Der baboe msbt bam.
StilOringen qiner os ct Soar paa
bet Sperg3maal: bOorfor Iad mango
@enbebcre enoe meb at bIioe uSngen=
ting" elt2r 5ritantere. gogen er les
rerig at leIe. Den faaes 9anif6
2ut6. 9nbl. 6ouie, Blair, glebr., bar
266 Sioer og toItcr inbbunoen so
Gents. s. &rog6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04
IOmiral Sampiun nugget iD9.

Qate Scnapee, q. y. 2fug. 81
GTltr ait at oemme bar General
Sampion tun en- Stamp til6age, %
Der bliper ban lite Eeiroinoer. De,
Der bar iet BAN, paaitaar. at ton al
brig ill 6li5e I StanO til at meo'
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Wo-
fbinaton.
2lomiraI Sampion er meqst Inq.
9rgerne git2r intet 0aab. men rpIte
6etegneroe paa 6opebet. 6n iaaoan
8,martnin9 iom. 6aa bar BET iaa
qobt, Iom man unbsr OmitGnoigbe-
oerne tdn frrlaHge btt, giper lite NE
get 6aa5.
W2an paaItear. at 2lomiralens 81
oelie er mere ijGielig eno legemlig.
6ans 9(niigt bGrer et forpint llotrpt.
Smiolertio bar Grgerne forbuot al
unsopenOig 9eisa o9 oloele5 inet Sns
terOieip; ben minoite 3bitelie fan baoe
be alporligite 5el9er.
Gn ienere M!,bslelIe lpber paa, at
2lbmiralen er / COB 9eorinG og al
SDgoommen Iangt fra iaa farlig,
Iom man fra fsrIt tGntte fig; men
meb Ombu og 5oriigtigbeo fan ban
efter 9Rgernes lloia9n enonu en- Sang
blipe rait; bet biloe ogiaa bGre tibet
tilfreositilenoe for ben ameritanIte
Ration, ON SampIons Sden s2tfrren
lite tunoe blipe oronet tilfr.bsItillens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04
Ngcntcr onIfcs

for go0er 90 glaOe ira Danish Luth.
Publ. House.
8eger uoIenbe8 paa &ommisiion til
paalioelige @genter, og gob Rabat till
Itaaes alle 5orbanblere af bore 9e
ger. st fort Eager babes af mango
forIiellige Bigger. 9lgenter for 8labe
aniattes os tilitaas me9et bsj Rabat.
Strio iii
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Ylair, gtebr.