davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-16

Nag aNa make fanneriIar aIfh aiI frafrt
~ g N.tsasN NlI N1H O. aat D afa ids nsr
.-.e..4.a...a|-...-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-16

E. HAMILTON,
Attorney-at-Law.
NoIARE PUBLIC
Ores l1 colrt Heusa.
y. n. WILLIAMS.
Attorney at Law.
,zss Is carey 4 Flsz54trirk b-nding.'
HI. GRIGSBF
Attorney at Law,
raefiees IL aii courts ia ths errt9res.
sD Dareson EE Raels
DAVIDSON 4 RIDDLE,
/ ATTORNlES at LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
oncs ia Bo-rls1l 5liidllg.
1ieEaaa4. i-4 Aet
BrH0LDn6. REFoRD BoSD
HOLDING & BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
Ones IA EsH Post O11s Baiiding.
! Chickasha, Ind Ter
A. W. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
BEAVERS 4 SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
Onoe h rear of ClHzens Bank
-hickasha. lndlaz TerFiiorI
Aigss Nsnon yohn L Norris.
MELTON & MORRIS,
AttorneyS-at- Jaw.
CHIcKAsHA, IND. TER.
CARA James. Hutehison
JAMES & HUTCHISON,
AttOrneyS-at-LaW.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter.
CHAS. N. fECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once in rear Of Bank Of Chickasha
---s----------
HFsnbsr. WIG Gilbert
GILBERT s GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DUNCAN. Ind. Ter.
DR.. r. P. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Besides doing q general practice viii Civ
special attention 70 an kinds of surgery. Also
Surgeon @ r. I. y. Ry Co.
once corner Chickasha ave and Fourth %.
W. II. MINTER,
Physician g. Surgeon.
once in cityDfug store.
Residence
Phone No. g. cHICkASHA- T. T.
A. W. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. O.
Specialist in all Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar 70 women.
Permanently Located in this city.
CHIcKAsHA, /. 7,
once over Citizens National Bank
Dh c. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon.
once over Bank Of Chiokasha
Pesident phone 7s- once phone. ief
DIR. S. W. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon
once al Palace Drug Store Phone NOT
MILO NJ. MAoKELLAR, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
once over ssFbachs u Crime Bidlug
wiz iaiAtf 70, J.
J. E. sTINsOE, NJ. D.,
Physician 81 Surgeon.
Calls Promptly Attended DAY Or night
once Phonesi7. Residence Phone 20.
CHARLES R.GANNAWAY,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Practice limited 70 EFe Ear. Nose AnG Throat
Resident after June ist
CHICKASAA. IND. TER.
DR.. B. W. FESLER,
y z II T I 8 T
Up stairs in post Office building.
Bridge and Grown Work q speciality.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
REPUBLICANS WIN DENVER.
Corruption of Old rlachine Could
Not Stem the Tide.

Denver. April 3 Tn the face of
scandalous machine opposition,
Robt r Wright and the entire
republican ticket. with the excep.
ton of several aldermen, was elect
ed yesterday Johnson polled
Ass votes, a remarkable showing
considering the chances against
him
The democratic machine was en-
tirely routed out. The blow land
ed on democratic headquarters
with dull sickening thud as early
as o'clock last night, and Patter-
son and his associates could hard
ly realize their defeat Mayor
Wright has splendid majority
back of him in the council and a
completely new administration
will be inaugurated
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
Officers Elected.

The Routt County improvement
company of this city held its an
nuRl election of officers and direc-
tors in the office Of Il. G.. Kindred
yesterday afternoon and elected
the following officers for one year:
N p Hill I'd. president and gener-
al manager; john f Greenawalt,
vice president; Q. B Hill, of New
York city, secretary; /. f. Dawson,
assistant secretary and G. r Ber-
nard. treasurer. The following is
the board of directors: G. B. Hill,
G. K. Bernard, n p Hill, John f.
Greenawall and f. Dawson.
Fhe manager and treasurer's re-
port showed that the company was
on n splendid financial basis, more
or less development work having
been done on its requirements in
Routt county last year At this
time there is enough capital in the
treasury to proceed with its work
next summer. Manager Hill
leaves in few days for Routt
where he will make arrangements
to resume active operations
Andy Fellows of Denver ar
rived yesterday and spent the day
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Blackm & Booking buy, sell
or trade amy article usually found
in second-ha stores 2S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Another invoice of mbroidery
silks at Proctor q Co. % If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Or. Yard makes a specially oil
all kinds of dental work. 103- If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03

Andy Fellows of Denver ar
rived yesterday and spent the day
with his old friend w. j. Daniels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-03
ChiIdren's Dresses.
Continue to arrive
in all departments:

Lot No. l-Childrens' dresses
from ? to . yards, nicely made up
of wash material, everlasting
trimming, price. soc
Lot No. ? Same size as above,
light colors, price. .......... 50c
Lot No. Children's good per
Gale dresses, sizes $ to II, price Toe
Lot No. 4-Children's seersucker
dresses, sizes s to IL, price. .sl.oo
Lot No. ) Children's gingham
dresses, sizes to II. price. Sl.50
The courier., 1901-12-07
Fine
5 FurS

We have a large stock of
ready-made Fur Goods, more
than We want to carry over. In
order to reduce the stock, we
will quote you an exceedingly
low price on any made up Fur
article in our store.
The courier., 1901-12-07
THE COU X | + r

L II r. I I
let you know that | have arrived in
Manila all right, and after | get there
I will tell you all about my arrival and
my first experiences. which | hope will
be pleasant ones. | have gained about
ten pounds since leaving Lincoln, and
feel in the best of health. With much
love to all. very affectionately.
JOHN.
MANILA. oct. I6, 800 p. m.-We
have just arrived.
JOHN II. FARWELL.
:. x ::
ANSWERED.
NEW YORK. v. Y. December 3, 1892.
Dear sir: The automobile ordered
was duly shipped you, as per letter OF
advice mailed same day. on the 27ta
ult. and should have been received not
later than the LIST inst: but as yet We
have not learned such to be the case.
VIII you therefore kindly notify US. AT
earliest convenience. if same was re-
oeived in good condition. and is salts
factory. and oblige. very respectfully
yours,
PULL. PUSH AND POWERS.
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
December -. Ig0l.-Dear Sirs: Doctor
assures me / can leave my bed in Il
month or six weeks. Yours very truly,
A. BYERS.
Madge-I wouldn't think Of letting a
Lra he
me thoroughly.
Marjorie-Do you think he'd do So
then. dear?
Inspector he speak English?
Deputy-NO; he is a conductor on the
elevated road.
= :. =
THE SKATER
Beneath her skates the curved steel bars
Seemed like two naked scimetars
That CLEAN about the sandals in
The swOrd-dance of the BedOuin
And all around her flying feet
The ice mist flew increasingly:
As free she was and full as fleet
As sea-gulls skimming Ger the sea
II was the sea in different guise.
Like Mercury she wore her wings
And deep within her fearless eyes
There lived the soul of flying things.
-Orth Harper Stein.
= :. y
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERS
SALE.
z
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
of certain decree of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for Lancaster County,
in an action wherein Charles White ct al,
are plaintiffs and Tillie May ct al, defend
ants. | will at 2 o'clock, p. m. on the
9TH day of January, A. ID. 1902 at the
east door of the court house, in the city
Of Lincoln, Lancaster County. Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements
to-wit:
Block seven ca, lots six (6D and seven
CD, in block nine 90, lots six C6) and
seven ca, in block twenty CO., lots six 90
and seven ca in block twenty-three OBJ,
and lots six (6D and seven C0 in block
thirty-four (34), all in the town or village
of College View, the same being situated
i'm Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
December, A. ID. 1901.
H. s. BRANSON
Special Master Commissioner
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
LIVES IT COST.

Although the number of the volun.
teers who served in the Philippines
was much larger than that of the
regulars, the latter sustained the
greater death rate, both among offc.
ers and enlisted men, as the figures
of the %adjutant generals Office
compiled to June l., show The
deaths from all causes among
the troops to the date given
were: Regulars, AZ officers and
1892 enlisted men; volunteers. SO
officers and 1,217 enlisted men, max
ing the total number of deaths, ofic-
ers, Is, enlisted men, $500. Disease
was responsible for the majority of
the deaths. Between 200 and 800
soldiers have gone insane as a result
of their service in the islands. OF the
$4,000 volunteers who fought in the
islands it will probably never be
known how many were wrecked ply
sically for life because Of service
there. The muster out rolls will show
many a man to be in perfect physical
condition upon whom the effects of
his service in the tropics will tell in
later years. Demands upon the pen.
sion Office will later tell the story.
Army officers say that the person
mel OF the volunteer organization
was of a higher standard than
has been known in the United States
since the civil war. Sons of the best
and most important families of the
lane served in volunteer regiments,
and all We're not officers. either.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

show Americans how a newspane
should be conducted and was give,
an opportunity to put his notions int,
practice by having the New Yorl
World turned over to him for one is
sue. His fad was tabloid form" anl
the issue of the World gotten out I'm
der his direction appeared in tina,
shape. The thing did not prove te
be a bowling success and the mex,
day and ever since the World has an
peared in its old form. Now comes
Q. Arthur Pearson, owner of a dozen
or more of English publications, and
he is showing the New York publish.
ers a thing or two. Mr.. Pearson
does not endeavor to revolutionize
the adopted methods Of publication.
considering them to be good enough.
His strong holt" lies in another di.
rectfon, that of advertising his pub
LEGATIONS. He endeavors to excite
popular interest in the newspapers
and magazines issued by him and to
demonstrate that he has the right
idea put n of his notions into ex-
ecution, also On the World, which
paper seems to have a weakness for
permitting foreigners to experiment
with it. To each of FIVE men he gave
a 500 bill, first swearing them to
secrecy on the possession Of the mon
ey. To the first person having a
copy OF the paper in hand and dis
covering n man or men having the
money was to be given the $500, or
much thereof as the person max
ing the discovery might locate. The
custodians Of the money were to be
IN Madison Square between 5 and n
o'clock of the evening of a certain
date, which happened to be last Mon
day, with nothing about them to dis
Einguish them from other people. The
irst person with a copy of the World
n his hand that accosted one of the
men with the question "Have you got
hat $500 bill?" was to get the mon
y. Pearson explained that he had
ried the same plan in London and
hat on one occasion in a lot Of 90
90 people the man with the money
ad escaped ten minutes before be-
1g detected and then a little girl had
cen the fortunate one to make the
iscovery as to his identity.
Commenting on the Pearson
the Minneapolis Journal
avs: "And this is what some people ]
t the present day call journalism" !
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

While the kaiser may be in favor
of a new Zoll verein intended to pro,
hibit importation into Europe Of any
and all American goods, he will prob
ably ask that its operations be de-
layed long enough to enable him to
receive the yacht which he has or
dered built in this country for his
own personal use. Much as he hated
to do the thing, he had to send over
here when he wanted a boat the abil-
ity of which to beat all others sailing
for pleasure on the other side would
be ~undisputed. In answer to the crit
icisms which his order for a Yankee
craft has evoked from the German
press he says that while the Germans
and English a build good and
strong boats n must go to America
if a boat combining those qualities
with that of speed is desired. The
kaiser has his prejudices, but he
shows remarkably good Judgment in
not allowing them to overcome his
good sense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
LONDON JOURNALISTIC IDEA.

America does not have a monopoly
OF the men who are responsible 70,
the existence of that class of journal
ism commonly designated as ..yel
low" neither is it alone in the pos
session of the class of men who in re
cent years have invaded the newspa,
per world and by the adoption OF
sensational and more or less ques-
tional methods seek to extend the
field In which their publications cir
culate. While America may be the
home OF the originator OF the lurid
style of journalism, England is pro-
ducing some able followers and who
pormise soon to excel those from
whom they received their first les
Sons. A few weeks ago one Harms
worth came over from London to
~ 49, HA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
CANAL, o OCEAN LINERS.
Big Change Proposed In the Morris
Sysfens at Jersey City.

Big Change Proposed In the Morris
systena at Jersey City.
Congressman McDernrott and Col
leetor Davis, the Democratic leader In
Jersey City, said recently. according to
the Philadelphia Press. that a bill will
be introduced In the next legislature
for the abandonment OF the Morris ca
nal. which has for many years failed 10
pay It's expenses. 1t is then proposed
to convert . portion of the canal which
now crosses lower Jersey City into a
deep waterway large enough for the
largest ocean going steamers.
In this way 1t would be possible for
ocean liners after passing up the Mar
rows to pass through the southern part
of Jersey City, into Newark bay and
to the 5000 acres Of Hackensack
meadow land which a Morgan syndi-
cate has just purchased for the pur>
pose of establishing immense iron and
steel plants.
1t is expected that some Of Morgan's
steamships will use this canal to carry
the products OF the 1000. 200, 900 steel
trust to Europe. After the New Jer-
sey legislature has passed the bill to
allow the abandonment Of the Morris
canal Congressman McDermott Is to
secure federal appropriation to aid
the canal plan.
The Lehigh Valley railroad Is said to
be interested in the project.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
VERY LIMITED RESTRICTION.

At the time the state land com
mission promulgated it's orded by
which no more than one section OF
the public lands was to be leased to
one person for grazing purposes,
The Gazette gave it as it's opinion
that those desiring to obtain the
right to occupy greater areas of the
lands by lease than seemed possible
under the order would find some way
OF circumventing the rule and that
before long pretty much the same
conditions would obtain that existed
under the old regulations PERMITTING
leasing. When the prediction was
made The Gazette did not have the
commission itself in mind, but sim
ply trusted to the ingenuity of the
lessees to devise some way of getting
around the icy rule. Recent
events go to show, however, that the
board very kindly spared them the
trouble and is doing the thing it.
self. Last week the commissioners
amended the rule so that every mem.
Der of a firm having already leased a
section of the state lands can lease
a section in his own name, thus prac-
tically revoking the old order and
only limiting the number of sections
a firm may lease to the number Of
members composing the Arm. Not
content with this modification, they
further and ruled to give the
same privilege to every member Of
> family.
It will be observed that the amend
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

Determination of Death by Z Rays.
The subject OF the definite determi-
nation Of death il one of great impor-
lance, and new tests are from time to
time submitted. says the New York
Medical Journal. The latest one sug.
gested, as we learn from The Ameri-
can < Ray Journal. Is that of Professor
Ottolenghi of the University Of Siena.
The professor IL said to have discov-
cred that, while 1t is easy to apply the
rays to the lungs of a person who lie
alive or in trance. 1t Is extremely diff
cult. indeed practically impossible. to
apply them to the lungs Of a person &C.
tually dead. The reason Is that some
intervening obstacle prevents the rays
from penetrating into the body. He
has repeatedly made a test Of this kind,
always with the same result. Profess
or Ottolenghi therefore suggests that,
az this test ran easily be made by any
physician. II should In future be EN-.
ploycd In all cases where there exists
doubt OF death.
az LAL EA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

ed order is a practical %nulification OF
the original and removes the bar
which the first had placed on LEASING
and brings the matter back to it's
original form before there was any
attempt at restriction. Large fami.
lies may hold large leases and firms
composed of many individuals may
lease townships and counties, if they
SO choose. 1t is not a very hard prop
osition to imagine cowboys and sheep
herders put down as members Of
firms and given rights to lease graz
ing lands for the benefit Of the con-
Germs in which they are members
II the board was OF the opinion that
restricted leasing was to the benefit
of the state it should have adhered
to it's order and seen to 1t that II
was carried out to the letter. If, on
the other hand, 1t arrived at<the con-
clusion that the old way was the bet
ter it should have revoked the order
in it's entirety and Reconstructed the
old way without attempting to do so
in an equivocal manner. AS the sit
uation now exists the board is occu-
pying a peculiar position and its sin
cerity is manifestly open to doubt.
At least it's consistency is not quoted
above par.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
FOR A NATIONAL THEATER.
Chicago Playhouse Onered For N
Experiment In That Direction.

Chicago PIsyhouse Onerea For 3,
Experiment In That D~ireotaon,
The first national theater may be es
tablished in Chicago, after all. An q
pertinent looking to that end ia to b,
made there nclt spring, and out OF /
Is hoped to grow the national theatrica
company and In time d national the
alter, too, says the New York Sun. BIZ
the organization Is deemed more i'm
portant than the building for housinl
1t, and to getting the company together
the first efforts of the organizers viii
be devoted.
The movement has been started IN
Henry I. Powers. who will place Pow;
ers' theater at the disposal Of the com.
pany to be organized for a period OF
three months. Should the experiments
prove acceptable to the public he SAYS
ne Is willing after that to turn the the.
alter over to the organization for a stat
ed time each year. 1t Is not proposed ia
seek government or municipal help, but
to raise a fund Of $4,000 by private
subscription for the other expenses.
The plan was suggested to Manager
Powers by Leo Dttrichstein some time
ago. and he Is, therefore. really it's orig.
inator. It Is proposed to organize q
stock company Of % persons to present
the pieces chosen. This will be large
enough to permit the leading players to
appear only three times a week, while
the minor players appear nightly.
Four plays would be tried. and after
they had been on view it could be seen
which was the most popular. Two
rounds Of performances, It is consider
ed, would show the direction of the
public fancy conclusively enough. Aft
the piece or two pieces showing
the greatest drawing capacity would
nave the preference in the succeeding
two weeks, the others being played,
however. at least once every week. AT
the end OF a month a fifth play could
be produced OF revived.
The promoters of the plan hope to
It's operations to New York.
Boston and Philadelphia. The compa-
ny, It is suggested. could play three
months each in Chicago and New York
II q New York theater could be secured
and divide the remaining three months
between Boston and Philadelphia.
Into cities much smaller than
said Mr.. Dltrfehstein in an in
at Chicago, 1.-THE company
could not hope to go, but its influence
would be felt in every
city. and Its repertory Of plays could
drawn upon after IN interval by
my city. More pieces could be put in
the knowledge that they could not
'e played two consecutive nights at a
with profit. and a blow would be
iealt at the long run system.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

1t is customary for newspapers is
sued on this date to devote more or
less space to an article dwelling upon
t h day we celebrate but The Ga
zette will ignore custom for once and
delegate the matter of liberating the
eagle and permitting him to soar and
scream to his hearts content to the
gentleman who has consented to de-
liver the Grafton today. He will do
it better and more eloquently than
we could hope to do, and, besides,
will have a large and enthusiastic
audience to encourage him to flights
of eloquence that one with nothing
more than the click of the type
writer to stir his blood would not
dare to think of. The Gazette hopes
every one of its readers will enjoy
the day to the utmost capacity of
human power to experience joy and
that none of them will meet with any
Of the mishaps SC common to the day.
To those who have come to assist in
it bids welcome and as
sures them that if there is anything
n the city that they would like to
nave all they need do is to ask for it. |
Billings is celebrating and nothing is
90 good for its friends and guests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

The revenue reduction law is now
in full force and effect and by its
operation the income of the govern
ment is annually reduced something
like 45,OO0,0 00. The tax is taken off
bank checks, various commercial and
legal documents, telegraph and tele-
phone messages, cosmetics and prop
rietary articles. The burden to which
the public was forced to submit as a
war measure had been lightened to
that extent and the little Americans
can now check against their bank ac-
counts, send messages Of coincidence
to their Filipino friends and forward
financial relief to them without hav-
ing to contribute directly to the de-
tested imp~erialistic government
which has been the cause Of SO much
sorrow and heartache to them. Pet
tigrew may draw from his recently
acquired bank account without hav-
ing to undergo the modification each
time of paying tribute of a substan-
tian sort to the nation of which he
declared himself to be ashamed. only
a few months ago. He probably Gel
ebrated his release from thralldom
by drawing a check for a penny and
sending it to Agoncillo for the pur-
chase of a cigarette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05

The New York World is tickle in
it's affection and inconsistent to a de
gree that is painful. Not SO very long
ago it was n of the most ardent and
enthusiastic supporters of William
Jennings Bryan, yet now it calls him
a "populistic plague" Why the
World has seen fit to so radically
change it's opinion of the gentleman
whom it wanted to see president is
not known. Perhaps he refused to
edit an edition Of the paper along
some fantastic and impossible lines,
an e~xpedient upon which the paper
seems to depend Of late to keep 1t
before the people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-05
SWIMMERS LONG TRlP.
Mentally Plans to Swim
From Boston to New York.

Champion Mentally Plans to Swim
From Boston ia New York.
Peter s. McNally. the champion long
distance swimmer, has planned to
swim from Boston to New York. says
the New York journal. He will start on
Sunday. June 80. or the following day.
The distance is more than 300 miles
and Is probably the longest journey ever
attempted by an American swimmer.
McNally is confident that be can ac-
complish the feat and expects to aver
age at least ten miles a day on the
journey. He will be accompanied by
six men in an open boat. Provisions
and camping outfits will be taken along,
and the party will make camp on shore
every night.
This is not the first time that McNal-
~ has attempted long swims. He swan
acsoss the English channel in July.
1897.