davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
OoMPoUNDNG FELoNY

1t is commonly believed that The
thief who steals a small amount Of
money is sure 10 be punished; and
that the man who steals by whole
sale is practically as certain to
escape. or course, this is not al.
ways true While il sometimes
happens that a wholesale thief IS
paIdoned and afterwards given
softsnap in the government employ.
Il also happens sometimes that an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

A Topeka congregation wants
to oust a pastor because be gave
them ''higher criticism" 1t seems
that they want cheap labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

If MISS Ssone is released and
allowed to return 70 this country,
she can become rich IN a day on
the lecture platform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

The Bethany Guild held IFS
chicken pie supper in the Coon
building at Trenton, Mo-, the
other night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

N-N " t-H-AttA t1ttt 50 tt~~ --f- rt-t =
favor and is adA'red by al who
visit the school
Following were present;
Mr.. 1ohe ......... CloWn.
/" sarbach. ..... Coon.
3" Melton.
Bond. .Bicyle RIDER
Bridges Dnde
" FIizammons. "
" e. Blsrngam Mexican
General
Dir. ]. Feland .-.s spainard.
Mckenzie .. Royal.
B. Brooks. Chinamen.
Fisher. Turk.
Shaw. Sailor
F." B. John'n. Bicycle Rider.
+" W. Kilgore spaiuafd.
" Ploit............Sa Sailor.
" Bell..... SeOtehmau.
" J. Scott. Geo. Washing'n n.
" g. King Uncle sam.
" L. Ware .... Clown.
" Peery y..... ="
" Lindsey ~
" Simpson .Scotehman.
4" A. Watson. Dentist.
" Lindsey. Clown.
Miss d. Bly.....Flower Girl.
" A. Williams Indain Maiden.
+" p. Williams Princess.
g. Harris Peasant GIRL.
L. Brooks....Good Luck.
Mrs, Nice mpbell...-
Miss L. shaw.......Flower Girl.
l.. Russell
Austan, ST. Lonis Omen
tai Gill.
Miss P. Townsend. Spanish
Maiden.
Miss B. Thompson Spring.
n. Brown........ Summer.
Ladies in eyeling dress
Miss Natren, Guthrie, Bull
ware, Hamilton, Miller, Munsell,
Williams, Townsend, Walker, CHI.
isholm, Freeman, Fiizs.mmon.
Ross, Hewett, Ohickasha., Brown,
Dallas, Irwin, Grocms, Mrs. As.
kew, Miller, Atkinson, Gnbi, Tob,
in. SPARKS, Price, A. IT. Bolt
Chlekasha., Flint. Wichita.
Gentlemen 10 full evening dress.
Mr.. R p. Riley, r. Il Miller,
New Comb, McC mpbell, Brooks,
Atkiu. on. b. b Barefoot Gubi,
Oechlie, rooin, W. WATSON, r L.
Williams, Gilsey, Chickasha, Mr.
J. Marshall, Canfeid, Anadarko
Prof. Flint, Wichita, Mr. Duncan
Kerns, Smith, Williams, = Reno.
The spectators were Messrs.
Grffsn, lIewett, J. Wells,
Sparks, Miss Trimeble, Mrs. Shaw,
Thompson, Prof Vincent, Joe
Wells, Mrs. Brown, Miss Doss.
Sparrow, Menans, g. Sutton, Mrs.
j, II. Miller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
The Masnuerade Ban

The Halloween Masquerade
Ball, given Thursday night by the
Ralsly e, at their hall in the Grill
dn building, was one Of the most
pronounced social successes OF
the season.
The hall was artistically decor
ated and lighted for the occasion
and the elite Of tho city were
present en- masse. The inperson.
ations we're all good, Int all dis
tinctly modest and presentable.
The masks were removed about
ll:30, on account Of the costumes
being so arm. but The terpslcho.
ream revelry continued tia the
"wee sma" hours Of the morning
The Balsly's certainly deserve
special mention for having con
Quoted the event so admirably
No pains had been spared By them
to make the affair a success aud a
success il uuquesuonably was.
Miss Balsey was arranged in
handsome pink silk, neatly,
trimmed in black velvet and span.
gle trimming, in which she made
charming picture. Miss Balsly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

----af-~-..,i-.-. -i-- < : .-..'. s. ~. "A +. ,,s1
N lI'santaf1inH fhr llffer = Finder nlIl please
return same DO B. b. smith and receive re-
ward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
Il is aid that too much

1t is said that too much money
has accumulated in the United
States treasury. It's ailliction is
one Of the most pleasant in bis
tory.
Thelatest reports from the Boer
war are to the effect that sixty-one
British soldiers we're slain by the
Beers. The time has again ar
rived for Kitchener to issue anoth-
er proclamation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
Ladies Underwear.
Oood heavy Ileeee eaeh.

Oood heavy fleece each. 25c
extra 35e
All wool I" 75c
Fine jersey ribbed an wool 81
each.
UNION SUITS.
Good heavy fieeced Onieia cut 50c
avn TIp
out sizes heavy zoe
Fine soft Australian Wool IN gray
and white Oneiia cut 50 80 and
sl75. Now is the time TO buy
beforh the sizes are broken.
The Famous,
Jackmau 81 Lemon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
AMUsEMENTs.

The Adventures of Nell Gwynne, a
play that caused a sensation in Europe
and upon the mainland. will be given
tonight at the Hawaiian Opera House
by the Belasco & Thall combination.
The scene of the play is laid in the
reign OF Charles ii. and deals with the
romantic episode of the infatuation of
Charles for the flower girl of the the
aters. Nearly the full strength of the
company will be seen in the produc-
ton, which is said to be quite as inter
esting as Sapho and OF very different
character The receipts Tuesday night
were s1.053. which amount breaks the
high record of this city.
The repertoire which will be pro-
duced throughout the season will be
very -.versified and will give the peo-
pie an opportunity to see Miss Roberts
in all ---e many phases of her art.
Miss Crosby will have a chance n
Madame Butterfly on Saturday night
A musical treat will be given the
public tomorrow night at the Hawaii
an Opera House. when Mile. Antonio
Dolores. the dramatic soprano, ap-
pears in concert at that house. The
wide reputation of the singer insures
a full house and the people who at
tend the concert will surely spend a
pleasant evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
WILL TAKE PLENTY OF TIME.
Decision in Hawaiian Case Not Elk
pected Before End of Term.

FROM q Stau correspondent.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 1S.-It is the
popular opinion that the United
States Supreme Court will make
known its decision in the Hawaiian
and Porto Rican cases before the end
of the present month. Lawyers OF
experience here who have observed
closely the habits of the Supreme
Court of the United States will not
be surprised to see the court take
more time than is generally believed
will be the case to reach a conclu.
sion.
The court has usually required plen-
ty of time to dispose of cases of great
public Importance. and there have
been few departures from this rule
of elaboration. The Porto Rican cases
were brought up first in December.
Argument was not heard until Janu-
airy. and the Government filed a sup
Elementary brief only q week ago.
There has been liberal quotation of
authorities. reference to which will
open up collateral questions. Thu
lawyers expectation is that decision
will not be reached until nearly the
end of the term.
II is pointed out that it will be
necessary for the court to do an i'm.
mense amount of work on these cases.
Each Justice will have to examine
into the questions for himself and
make up his mind as to the general
principles involved. Then a series
of conferences must necessarily fol-
low. as the effort of the court always
is to secure unanimity. Conflicting
opinions on minor points are reconcfl-
ed. as far as possible, and then. when
a majority is secured for the general
principle. the Justices invariably dis
cuss the matter in an exhaustive fash
ion. The importance of these cases to
the people at large leads lawyers to
assert that it can hardly be expected
that a decision win be handled Town
before April or May. and it is the opin-
ion in the ONCE of the Attorney Gen.
eral that q decision win be reached,
or at least will be published. only
short time before the regular adjourn
ment Of the court, which takes place
early in May. F. s. L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
WHERE WAS MosEsr
Brief Suspension Of Hxwsiian Eiectri,
Co.'S Service Last NIGHT

Brief Suspension Of Hxwsiian Electric
Co.'S Service Last Night
At $40 last night the light went
out aad the power ceased from the
works Of the Hawaiian Electric Co
Misunderstanding. An inquiry over
the telephone wires elected the ex-
PLANTATION: Something has gone
wrong with the engine together with
the assurance that il would probably
be put right in an hour The last
previous word of this item had Just
been written. with a growl coming
relative to the serious inconvenience
TO The Republican in having its limo
type machines stopped and all its de-
partments left in darkness at the
height of the nights work when the
kerosene oil lamp by which the writ
ing was being done suddenly paied its
Intellectual fire before the return of
the electric effulgence This was ex-
actly half an hour after the break
down. Enough said. then. only don't
do it again There was another sus-
pension of a quarter of an hour in the
service Just after midnight on Sun
day morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
TOLD Of / MODEL
aEFOanlTosY COLONY
THE COLONIZATION PLAN rERsE.
~ DESCRIBED BY MRS
A. NJ. SMITH.
Much Light Thrown Upon the Mem
DDS Employed At ithaca. NJ. "
Inmates Frame Their Own Laws
An Interesting Address

Those who gathered At the lecture
ro'm Of :. .ntrSI Unic:: sns.sh yes;er-
day evening wee trea,ed &C. an inter
esting portrayal by Mrs Arthur N.
Smith Of Punahou, of the methods en-
ployed and the results obtained at the
George Junior Reformatories situated
near Ithaca. New York
Mrs. Smith has made quite an ex-
tended study of the workings of the
institution The speaker gave a cot.l-
prehensive and detailed description OF
the establishment in which a number
of incorrigible young people, both
male and female, find homes. The
reformatories are conducted upon an
entirely different plan than similar in
situations elsewhere. The COLOMBIA
ton plan has been adopted. The young
people have an established local gov
eminent of their own, with Mr.. George
at the head. They reside in settle
ment by themselves, which includes
conveniently arranged buildings for
all purposes.
The colony is located ten miles from
the city of Ithaca 1t is governed by a
full corps of officials chosen from
among the members. Laws are made
by members of two houses, both SEN
ators and representatives. The en-
forcement of laws is looked after by a
sheriff and his deputies. Infractions
are dealt with by confinement in
prison, the same as in any well-regu-
lated community. Various business
enterprises are carried on by the
youthful jewellers of the colony. Bust
ness is done on business principles. |
All the staple branches of trade are
represented. thereby securing for the |
boys a technical knowledge of the |
various useful arts. Compensation for |
labor performed and payment for COM
modities are made 5y money manu-
featured from the baser metals, solely |
intended for the use of the community
hen dweller of the colony gains
ton of savings is taken. when one
fifth of its value in good coin of the
realm is given in return
Hotels are maintained by the mem
bers for their brethren. There are
two grades. In the higher priced, with
superior accommodations the more
fortunate and frugal of the residents
reside. a. must work and laziness
is punishable by heavy fine.
Mrs. Smith stated that the institu-
ton was model of its kind The sue
cess already attained in correcting
the habits of the youth brought to the
place was plainly demonstrated after
inspection. While being instrumental
in encouraging industry and good be-
havioT, the colony system tended to
nstill enterprise. business aggressive
ness and competition, which in later
years would prove to be of inestima-
Die value to the colonists.
Before the close of the instructive
address, Mrs. Smith was asked num-
Der of questions regarding various
"details. Each elected a clear and
concise reply. Several present Ie-
clared they were of the opinion that
an institution conducted on similar
lines in this city would be step in
the right direction and prove most
movement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

was within ferry miles CT where I
vas hunting AZ any tine dzrizx the
Eve weeks I was OFT. The sensation
al stories. such as those describing
adventures with bears and wolves.
we're deliberate and rilfnl fabrica-
tons and understznd. we're written
By men who were not within hun
dreds OF miles Of where was
We did not see bear o. wolf on
the entire trip Aside from lynx ard
smaller game our hunting Was con
fined TO hunting the socaIled noun
tain lions or panfhers- I got twelve
OF them E ST
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
Remarkable Cures of rheumatism.
From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton

From the Nlndlcator, RutherfOrdton
N. C.
The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered ex.
cruciating pain for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications OF
Pain Balm. rubbing The parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in very short time. Sec
ond, in rheumatism in thigh joint, al
most prostrating hip with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
tons, rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co.. General gents for the Terri
tory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
ROOSEVELT WAS MAD.
When He Read the Lurio Accounts
Of His Hunting Trip.
From q Stan Correspondent !

From STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb, 1s.-The Hon.
Teddy Roosevelt, who viii be ice
President Of the United States after
March 4. has come out of the woods.
He has been up in Colorado hunting
lions for the last month He was.
Of course. = good ways from civiliza-
ton all this time and old not see the
newspapers. Meanwhile they were
printing stories about him They rep
resented him as killing bears and
wolves till the valleys in the Rocky
Mountains ran with blood When Mr..
Roosevelt got hold Of . newspaper on
his return to city he was hot and
called all Of rs lara. Then he made q
modified statement for publication.
which ran IS follows:
NO correspondent OF any news
paper. no man who wrote TO or gave
any Information TO any newspaper,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

The London Daily Mail has inter-
viewed several publishers with refer
ence to the report that the United
States Congress is about TO reseind
the printing clause in the publishing
law
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
camarinos' Refrigerator.

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tanned a fine1ot of the seasons deli
cacies. Game of all kinds, fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leav, orders at his King street
depot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
THE CALL OF PEACE
Aguinaldo Issues One TO His Countrymen
1000 Prisoners Released

Aguinaldo Issues One 90 His Countrymen
1000 Prisoners Released
The following is AguinaldO's ad-
dress to the Filipino people, made pub
lie on the evening of the 10Th:
IT believe L am not in error In pre-
Stunning that the happy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is not
surprise to those who have been ia
miliar with the progress of the war.
The lessons taught with a full mean
ing, and which have recently come to
my knowledge, suggest with irresisti-
BILE force that complete Termination
of hostilities, and lasting peace, are
not only desirable but absolutely es-
sential to the welfare of the Philip
pine islands.
1.-THE Filipinos have never been dis
mayed at their weakness, nor have
they faltered in following the path
pointed out by their fortitude and
courage. The time has come, however,
in which they find their advance along
this path to be impeded by an irresis-
tible force which, while it restraints
them, yet enlightens their minds and
OptuS W Jucln cOuTbcs pre-
senting them the cause of peace.
This cause has been joyfully en-
braced by the majority of my fellow
countrymen, who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner
of the United States. In this banner
they repose their trust and belief that
under its protection the Filipino peo-
pie will attain all those promised lib
critics which they are beginning to
enjoy.
1.-The country has declared unmis-
takably in favor of peace. So be it.
There has been enough blood, enough
tears and enough desolatiou. This
wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms If they are animated by a
desire to serve our noble people, which
has thus clearly manifested its will.
So do respect this will, now that it is
known to me.
after mature elaboration, / reso-
lutely proclaim to the world that 1
cannot refuse to heed the voice of
people longing for peace, nor the Ia
mentations of thousands of families
yearning to see their dear ones enjoy
ing the liberty and promised generosity
of the great American nation.
"By acknowledging and accepting
the sovereignty of the United States
throughout the Philippine archipelago,
as / now do and without any reserva-
| ton whatsoever, / believe that am
serving thee, my beloved country. May
happiness be thine"
To signalize this important step in
the pacitication of the country. Gen.
| Macarthur orders the release, on
swearing allegiance to the United
States, of 900 insurgent prisoners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
NEWSY EREvITIES.

There is 10 inches of snow in West
Virginia and five inches throughout
the Ohio valley.
Gen. Maxine Gomez is making
arrangements to visit the U. s during
the coming summer.
The jury in the case of Capt. Garrett
Ripley, chared with being in conspi-
racy with others in the assassination
of William Goebel, on the Goth rendered
a verdict of not guilty after being out
only snort time.
A dispatch from Sofa announces the
opening of the Macedonian congress,
attended by 100 delegates. 1t asserts
that before proceeding to the business
of the congress the delegates burned
the sultan in effigy.
A high wind which struck Chicago
on the 21st loosened n huge water tank
from its fastenings on the roof of the
Galbraith building, causing il to crash
through the six floors TO the ground,
iniuring five persons and resulting in a
damage to the building estimated at
$4,000.
Emperor Francis Joseph has fulfilled
long-cherished desire of Czech popu-
lation of Bohemia by ordering the es-
tablishment at Prague, of a modern ma
tional art gallery. toward the founda-
ton of which he has himself donated
2, ZOO. 000 crowns.
A derrick car and gondola toppled
over bridge over Eighteen Mile
Creek, is miles from Buffalo, on the
Niclkle Plate railroad, on the afternoon
of the 10th Six men went with them
to the rocky bed 80 feet below. Two
were so badly injured that they died
within half an hour after the accident
Four others were seriously injured
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
CUBA AND PHILIPPINE NEWS.

A thousand troops in the Island of
Cebu are unable to accomplish the sur
render or the capture of 200 insurgent
riflemen who are still out. Col. Nc
Clernand says the terms the insurgents
offered are impossible. OF the so towns,
a dozen of the larger have been organ
lied under military order. The others
are believed to have insurgent govern
ments. The island, probably, will be
organized as one province. The popu-
lation numbers 100000.
The chief of staff of the insurgent
Gen. Mascardo has surrendered at the
town of Marivales, in Bataan province,
Luzon. He said that Mascardo's band
of followers, now greatly diminished,
are in bad way. 1t is impossible for
them to elude the Americans, they are
unable to obtain food and want to sur
render. 1t is expected that Gen. Mas
cardo himself will surrender shortly.
Judge Taft, president of the Philip
pine commission, says that Mgr. Chap
pelie, the papal delegate to the Philip
pine islands, told him the friars were
not to return TO the provinces, and
that only a sufficient number OF them
were now in Manila to act as instruct
ors in the colleges. This disposes of
the troublesome ''friar question"
Lieut.. VIM. S. Nipes of the 32d vol
unteer infantry has captured a bearer
of dispatches from the insurgent Gen.
Noriel to Gen. Malvar. Noriel directed
Malvar not to surrender, saying he
would send him 1000 recruits, money
and ammunition when Aguinaldo was
released. Noriel succeeded Trias in
southern Luzon.
If the plans for the navy department
are adopted by congress n $4,000, 900
naval station will be established at
Olongapo, Subig bay, Luzon.
A dispatch from Manila, dated the
18th, says so insurgent riflemen at
tackled the town of Bay, on Bay Lake
in Laguna province, southeast of Ma
Mia. The insurgents were quickly
routed.
1t is estimated that an official an
nouncement regarding the disposition
of Aguinaldo will soon be made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
jackson Mans Terrible Crime.

David II. Creech, of Jackson, capital
ist and II years old, fred four bullets
into the head of his young wife, Mary
j. Creech, who had recently obtained
a decree of divorce. Creech is in Jail
charged with assault with intent to
murder and Mrs. Creech lies in pre-
carious condition at her home in that
city, The crime is the immediate re-
suit of supreme court decision,
handed down on the 10th, which af-
frmed the decision of the circuit
court which granted Mrs Creech an
absolute divorce with alimony and the
custody of the children. Mrs. Creech
is a second wife. She was housekeeper
in the Creech family during the life
time of the first wife and upon the lat
ter's death, some Is years ago, contin-
ued in that capacity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

For eight crops-corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, buckwheat, potatoes and
hay-covered by the reports to the de-
partment of agriculture, the farmers
of the United States received almost
5000, 100000 more in 1900 than they OBJ
tanned for the same products in 1899.
Buckwheat and barley were the only
crops in the list which showed de-
crease in value, and the advances, in
corn and hay especially, made this de-
felt seem slight. We quote the Stats
tics mainly as matter Of record. The
contented smile on the American farm
er's face is proof enough of itself thai
he is doing very well indeed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Wants to Handle the Cash.

Gov. Allen, of Porto Rico, who is
now in Washington, will urge Presi-
dent Mckinley to so construe the For
aker bill that if the Porto Rican tariff
is removed next July, as reported, the
import duties upon goods from foreign
countries into Porto Rico shall be paid
TO Porto Rico and not to the treasury
of the U. S., as is at present the case
with most of the duties collected there
from foreign imports. 1t is argued
that local merchants are not benefited
if the u. s. receive, the customs re-
ceipts. According to figures of c. w.
Whitehead, the collector of customs
for Porto Rico, the total import duties
for March were ss7,75s, of which only
S17, $50 were for American goods March
can be taken as fair average.