davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-25
Read-Tharp Nuptials.


This evening at 8 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
A. Th arp, Grand street, corner OF Tenth,
their youngest daughter, Miss Mable,
beautiful you7g girl, will be united in
marriage to Mr.. Ben F. Read, OF this
city.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. @. Il. B. Ward of the First Presby-
terian church, before the immediate
family OF the bride only, on account OF
the recent bereavement in the family IN
the death of the grandfather OF the
bride.
The ceremony OF marriage between
the two contracting parties is somewhat
hurried, on account OF the groom being
called b Butte, Montana, to accept
very excellent position in one OF the
art studios of that city, which permits OF
no delay. The marriage was to have
been somewhat later in the summer, but
it was finally included that the cere-
mony should take place at once and the
bride accompany Mr.. Read to his new
home and position.
The bride to be is handsome young
woman. She has been raised in this
city and has numerous friends. No
more popular young lady resides il this
ci.y probably than is Miss lharp. She
has sweet disposition and charming
manners which win for her many friends.
She has been an attendant at the public
schools OF this city and would have grad
uated in few years had she continued
her course in study. She was one OF the
organizers OF the Columbine band,
whose membership will reluctantly bid
her farewell
The groom, Mr.. Read, came to this
city about year ago in the employ OF
the Colorado Springs Gazette, taking
photographs OF those who subscribed for
that paper He then went to Delta to
engage in business and afterward came
to this city, for a time being associated
with D. N. Wheeler in the photograph
business. He is young man OF good
abilities, a fine photographer and one
who should make success in the world.
All the young friends of both the
bride and groom will wish them happi.
ness and prosperity, in their new home.
wedding supper. the bride and groom
will take train No. for tn sir new place
OF abode.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-25
Death of J. A. Bevier.

John A. Bevier widely known resi-
dent OF this county died this morning at
mis- residence on White street, between
Eighth and Ninth, OF tumor of the
brain.
The deceased was one OF the Mesa
county pioneers and has resided here
ever since the settlement OF the valley
For the past few years he has been sick
ly and could do but little labor Of any
kind. He was blacksmith and for a
number of years worked at his trade.
Several years ago he married Mrs S.
Crosse, and she is left to mourn his death,
with two STEP children; also brother,
Edward Bevier, residing east OF the city
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence, at two
o'clock. The funeral will be in charge
OF the Masons Of this city, Of which
lodge organization the deceased was a
member. The services at the house will
be conducted by the Rev h. Sandersop,
pastor OF the Methodist church
Undertaker Gourley has charge OF the
funeral arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-25
About The w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 90 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight, probably thunder storms
cooler Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-25

The body OF Olga Leafgreen, which
was reported to have passed Cisco, Utah,
yesterday, was secured at Moab this
morning, Sheriff Wallis having received
telegram to that effect. He wired
back that he would leave at once to
bring the body back to this city, but the
people Of Moab wired return message
that they had buried the body as it was
so badly decomposed that they could not
hold it for his coming.
Most for your money at The Bazaar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
PRIV vtLEGioS:

seguado puee resi- r cuaquer parte del def
cualquier ocupaci6n pagar prfma extra -
cOrtesa conceden de
aci0n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
Irtrslegio contra caoiuctdai.

Db,1o n
total dicha deuda
CADUCARy e
manifestada,
SEGURO deduciendO solamene
la
proceder equidad particular proteer los ~
FL derecho dc RESTAURAk PoLIzAS ENTERTAINMENTS ABoNAD
o intereses deyengados.
CARLOS r. sToRER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
ros mzRsmnm ToS Hzzzzas TO-
54RkBE De cU a 4 t . :
DEL DR. RODRIGUEZ .r4s7R0

especial
rapidamene la IOS le
MAR al puno de produc notable AIVlo en- Ia lSS que
RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
w : ri L II j IA s

gaanta gobierno del Canada la inspection o
de entregada al solctante etan
asegurado defniya
lie tricci0n ningun
RE
ell
PAGANDO
LA CAUSA - @N1~F
earoye exentOd de
aus premios DoNDE EFECTUE SECURE tmo
ades ofcna se
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Anadarko. Mountam View ard
Mangum and The Fort Sill and Law
ton lines touch he main line Of the
road
Progress has been SO rapid in Ibis
country recently that Che building
aud construction work has hardly
KEEP, apace. Depot facilities at a
number q POI MS along The line
have demnnde 4 enlargement and
the road has b, 'eu hard pressed TO
keep up with "a work.
The erection Of the shops a
Chickssha will I'D materially to
the population 81 q growth Of the
town. lis said i is .he policy Of
the Rock Island ID direct as much
OF The repair work. and construction
work to that poiu's as is possible
and that The. shops vii
be enl,r. ged in future
years.
TIE dimensions Of On, main m
chine shop will be . 10 bl lis feet
Il will be a frame a ID bri, * struc-
ture as win also th boile shed
whose dimensions Ull be AZ by g
feet.
The round hon q facilities ai &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

bs extended also. The capacity Of
the present round house is ten
stalls. The capacity is to be
doubled The stalls will be so
fee, in length.
The stalls are longer than the
average They are TO be bnilt OF
extra size because the Rock Island
vlllrun big engines on the southern
line.
". r. Cannon, superintendent OF
bridges OF tie lines west Of the
Missouri river will have the work
in charge. lie will 60 to ohicka-
sha This week to superintend the
preliminary work OF the eonstruc-
ion. Il is planned 70 have the
work completed in the spring, and
irom twenty-five to ffty men will
,e at work on the shops during the
winter.
A switch table will be built on
3ne side OF the machine shops
The car repair work is being done
on repair tracks in the yard. Thi
work will be continued under thos'
conditions for a time yet; at 'leas
40 IL the construction work alreadl
planned is completed. Followinl
the completion Of the masbin'
shops it is said the car rupar shed
sill be built.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Room for our immense stock o
Holiday Goods, which we Wilt
soon place on the market. TO &c.
cure that room we viii on Thurs.
day and Friday, Nov. 2ist and
22nd. put on sale our entire stock
OF Glassware and Queensware al
10 per cent discounts You cannol
afford 70 miss this sale,
The Nickel Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
our shops

Tie Guthrie Capital, among the
shop notes has the following to say
with regard to The shop in course
of construction here: Rock Island
officials have decided TO spend
slo0,0O0 in shop and terminal i'm
provements at Chiekasha, Iudian
Territory, and sctve operations in
construction work will begin the
later part Of this week or arsl part
of next week.
Chiekasha is central point on
on The nain line to Fort Worth.
and is the junction at which tie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
SINGLE STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
AND PRESS At OKLAHOMA CITY.
The Executive Committee Of Single
Statehood Movement viii Meet
To Perfect Plans.

thorough organization Of the Press
OF the two territories that is in
favor Of the single statehood. II
is reported that therr are now bnt
eleven papers IN the Indian Ter
riiory that are opposed to the
movement whereas two years ago
the entire Press Of the Territory
was almost a roit against union
with Okiahoma. Ii is probable
that there win be formed out Of
the meeting that is to be held here
Monday a can for meeting Of
the entire press Of the two terri
tories that is favorable TO this
movement that will organize d
organizaiionihat wa be merged in.
toa State Press Association afies
the new state is admitted to the
Union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Hereafter my Office will be found
in the new First National Bank
building, rooms / and 2, Chickssha
avenue and 3rd street. Omse
phone 1O5. residence phone LOG.
W. L. Peters, Pb. G. NJ. d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

rrom the rlmss-5oarnai'
The executive committee OF the
Single Statehood movement viii
mee, here on Monday, the 25ih
inst. pursuant to the following
call which was issued yesterday
an members f,he Single State
hood Executive COMMITTEES are
hereby r, quesied ana Srged TO De
preseut a, the committee meeting
IN oklahoma City at 10 o'clock a.
mn on the 25th day Of November
1901. The work devolying upon
the committee il important and
pressing.
L. y. RATcLIFf.
President, Niuisa, l. l.
n.B. Gilsrap, Secretary Chan
dler, O, 4.
This meeting is called for the
nurpose IL making the arrange
men,s for the campaign at Wash
,ng,ou this winter and the con-
m,,.ees meet 10 this city because
Of facilities for getting here and
for The purpose Of Showing She ap-
presiauou that the committees has
Of ,he active aid that this city has
heen in the movement to make
slstenvoa iact.
The members Of The committee
Who win be here will supported
b. 4 large number st tbe Press
of,be two territories who val al
80 meet here a. the same date Tor
the purpose Of preparing for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Finest Stationery.
The latest at We s t
sid e Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Horse. ind cattle to winter by
the mone, on a farrl three miles
Northeast oi city. CAN on or al.
dress D. r. Tinsley Chiekasha, I.
+ 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

goods and the
large and well assorted stock OF C
the HAMILTON BROWN BOOTS AND SHOES.
supply
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Ring up central, ask the time
Of day, If the trains are on time,
where the fire is down town. the
day of the month. any old thing
Five cents. . day.-Chickasha
klectgie Co. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

LH. CLARK, PnrslDrNr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

earth. The human flesh was thrown In
and kept there for about twenty-four
hours. When It was roasted the chief
had the first bite then his sons and
then the whole army, The eating was
interpreted with singing and dancing
and all gorged themselves TO such an
extent that many died at every ban
quet. After the feast was over the re-
mains We're packed up In baskets and
sent around 10 the neighborlng tribes.
IL they were accepted the tribes were
supposed to have made treaty OF
friendship with the senders and TO be
ready TO fight with them thereafter.
The Maoris had far higher grade OF
civilization than our American Indians.
They had a society OF their own. the
people Of each tribe being divided up
into classes consisting OF priests, chiefs,
a middle class, lower classes and slaves.
They had their own customs of war
and were so noted for their bravery
that II Is doubtful whether the English
could have gained a foothod on the
island without great loss Of life had II
not been for their dissenslons among
themselves
Their customs Of marriage were much
like those OF savages In other parts OF
the world. Girls were carried off by
force, the friends Of the groom and the
friends Of the bride fighting each 9TH
er. Both polygamy ana divorce were
allowed and the chiefs usually had sew
eral wives.
They had their own ideas Of reli-
gion their gods being demons who were
feared rather than reverenced or wor-
SHIPPED The men We're fishers and
hunters, and the women cooked the
food wove baskets brought the fire
wood and made the clothing and work
ed in the fields.
At present the natives are diminish
ing at the rate of per cent annually,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Fortunes, says the Kansas City Star,
spring from strange soils, from pork
butcheries and oil puddles, from Wall
street subtletles and Tammany admin
lstratons. Eastern romancers racked
their brains to devise fit forcing ground
for the riches Of their dreams, yet AL
addin plucked his gems from cherry
trees-an insipld proceeding, born Of
the limitations of the Magi No Ara
bian visionary ever fancied so remark
able a birthplace for millions as the
Carnegie works at Homestead, Pa.
Nesting in to the Monongahela, on
the fiat ground by the river. by day
they are marked by cloud Of smoke.
at night by dozen pillars Of fire. A
man approaching the hamlet of sheds
can see there only the crude outlines Of
a steel factory. II is the laboratory Of
an alchemst, where great hills of brok-
en- earth and huge heaps of scrap iron
are Transmitted into gold and old age
pensions, into free Libraries and art gal
leries.
Everywhere there is the sense of a
great, mysterious power laboring to
equip the most generous Of modern
mlllionaires. Human agency seems in
adequate 10 effect the marvels Of the
mills, 10 manipulate the bubblng ma
terials, TO interfere with the fierce fur
naces and fiery forces Of the factories.
To touch an electric button that re-
leases q force of fifteen thousand tons
is easier and more miraculous In its
results than the rubbing Of any Ara
bian lamp. Yet everything here Is con-
troled by tiny levers and buttons a
woman or a child might manage
Opposite to a roaring furnace a little
train of iron trucks Is standing. TO It
comes noiselessly. mysteriously, a great
engine that reaches forth a brawny
iron arm grips up one Of the trucks
and thrusts il into the furnace. Back
ward and forward over the glowing
Goals the big arm carries the truck un-
I'll It finds the hottest corner. Then,
turning the truck, empties Its load OF
pig iron, shavings. limestone or coke,
shakes 1t and carries II gently to the
waiting string OF wagons.
There is no fuss OF men, no anxious
couplings and uncoupings; the engine
has done all its work unaided save for
single man, who sits within, lingering
little sheaf Of levers
Some time later one returns 10 the
furnace and, gazing with blue specta-
cles through the peephole sees the pop.
ping, suffering devils porridge with
in. In time the door will be opened
and the boiling METAL run off into great
caldrons hungrily waiting in the pit
beneath.
In a single one Of these open hearth
sheds are twelve furnaces, each with
its hundred tons of metal
Occasionally there comes putting from
across the river train freighted with
watts OF molten metal. 1t Is run into
the sheds alongside the furnaces. 4
single man appears and places a gutter,
the vat tilts forward and pours It's boil
ing contents into the center. In this
way Is fuel saved and the process Of
pig iron manufacture dispensed with.
In the filing Of moulds and the max
ing of ingots the process is the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

as after the use Of the Bessemer con-
verter, From the ceiling, like great
hams in a farmers kitchen, glowing
ingots swing to their appointed places
tons OF red hot metal held easily by
iron fingers.
Under ones feet, on moving plat
FORMS, pass slabs of fizzing, scorchng
Steel When the melodramatist and
the author of the dime novel have pen
etrated the mysteries of Homestead
they viii find rare opportunities for
sensational villainy, such as never yet
mas appeared between two yellow COW
ers.
One stands on a bridge naked of
fencing and underneath rattles block
Of red hot metal that would grill a
man In a twinkling II Is on its way
10 the rollers and there Is a pressure
which would grind him 10 powder.
Everywhere are furnaces and caldrons
of incinerating metal, awful hydraulic
dresses and silent, remorseess engines
For the man OF melodramatic magma
ton Homestead is a place Of horrible
possibilities.
| stood in one of the long sheds while
charge was being drawn. The hot
steel gushed out, violet white, at first,
empowered In golden sparks, immense
ly beautiful. As the air got at II the
outer edge grew orange and on the sur
face the frOthy cream gathered and
dubbed, a ruby red, When the vessel
was full the claws Of great electric
crane were fixed In It's sides and It was
swung upward-a proper tankard for
some bacchanallan demon to quaffl As
II dangled above our heads, fifty tons
OF swelling steel, ! marveled at the sill
ent power of this birthplace Of wealth
IL a stay should break or bolt snap?
And ] moved hastily away from the sim
lister vicinity of the swinging caldron.
Seven thousand men labor daily in
the Homestead works, but nowhere is
their presence felt And yet the work
done by one machine would tax the
muscles Of the army that built the
Pyramids, The making of millions Is
no chlld's play. and simple pieces Of
mechanism Will here perform before one
feats Of strength that We're impossible
to force Of a hundred thousand men.
In the armor plate department Is an
engine which will exert a pressure OF
fifteen thousand tons. In another shed
Is a reversing engine Of ten thousand
horse power. There are electric cranes
that will carry hither and thither
weights OF a hundred tons as easily as
one would raise a handkerchief. In the
armor plate department are machines
that bend like tlnfoil plates the
biggest gun OF the civil war
would have proved harmless to pene-
trate.
In one shed there Is a machine that
receives a prodigious ingot, rolls Il to
and fro into shapely slab, cuts 1t into
pieces as though II were cheese, then
weighs each section and records the
weight before passing the regulation
billets 10 the train awaiting them.
The very sheds are Brobdingnaglan
One Is twelve hundred feet in length.
full Of pulsing machinery, huge cranes
and Irresistible presses.
In one Of the mills long pathway OF
rollers receives a slab OF glowing metal,
passes II down to the cylinder presses.
carries II backward and forward I'll II
Is twelve times It's original length and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

which they excayate in the ground for
their nests.
One OF the most curious things about
the kiwi IL the size Of It's egg II is al
most as pig as the bird itself, being
OF a creamy white color as smooth and
as glossy as ivory The kiwI Is rapid
ly being eXterminated The dogs hunt
II In the thlcket. and il Is now rare that
you find one outside the museums.
THE SHEEP EATING PARROT.
There Is another bird in New Zealand
which Is quite as curious as the kiwi
This ls the kea parrot, which eats sheep
fastening its claws into the wool Of the
back and digging out the choice bits
Of flesh. Thousands Of sheep have been
destroyed by this bird the loss from
them being so great that the govern
ment once offered a reward OF seventy
five cents a head, when as many as
fifteen thousand keas were killed in a
year. The kea has aristocratlc tastes
II does not care for any part OF the
sheep except the Kidneys and the fat
which surrounds them Through sew
eral generations of birds Il has learned
by instinct or tradltlon-whether birds
talk or not I cannot say-just where
the kidneys lie In the sleeps anatomy
| am told that IT strikes the right spot
every time and that IT bores a hole
into the side OF the sheep right over the
kidneys, boring a hole in with its bill
as smooth as though the flesh was cut
round with a knife. The kea tears out
the kidneys and the fat, and then leaves
the sheep, which, OF course, dies.
There are different theories as TO how
the keas acquired this taste for the fin
est Of mutton. They had had nothing
but berries and insects until sheep were
introduced Then they began to pick the
meat from the sheep skins hung up to
dry. Later on they attacked the live
sheep. and after time having discov-
cred just where the Kidneys were, de-
voted their labors 10 no other part
There is no doubt Of the fact that they
take only the kidneys. and that every
kea knows just where TO strike a sheep
the first time. Whether the birds talk
10 one another or not | do not know.
but they certainly seem 10 work quite
as intelligently as though they had
language.
NATURES FREAKS IN NEW YEA
LAND.
These are. however but a few Of the
freaks which Dame Nature has created
In this ut-of .the-way part Of the
world. There are others so strange that
| hesitate 10 mention them. This Is,
you know, the land OF the marsupials,
or pouch bearing animals. You have all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

ulunnnnru,nnnnn 1iut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

but twelfth OF its thickness. On 10
this great plate a man throws a hand
ful OF salt. In an instant there Is a
crackle like the first volley of a battle,
feu de jole that slences every sound
Of the works and makes ones heart
stand still with apprehension. They are
beating the oxidlzed crust. and what
sounds like the rendng Of the worlds
supports Is but an incident of manulac-
ture.
When these plates have passed down
another long alley Of rollers they are
arrested for a moment, while men with
measures mark distances upon them.
The etoppage is for an instant only the
next they are fastening down TO where
the shears cut them into lengths, a few
minutes later, In the stock yard, they
are being loaded on to trains for ey-
portation.
Here also is turned out most Of the
structural steel-angles, rods and !
beams, In all the process Is similar, the
exercise Of force alike, the completed
product equally miraculous.
On Sundays, when the cOnyerters are
resting, remarkable machine makes
pig iron. Until the other day pig iron
was moulded In sand moulds, a SLOW
and laborious process. Today the great
caldrons of boiling iron are brought
from the blast furnaces, tugged UP
line Of rails and tilted into the endless
chain Of pig shaped buckets In these
like mud in a dredger's buckets, the
metal cools, and, when It reaches the
turning point Of the chain is fed into
railroad wagons as finished pig iron
Up on the hin from Homestead is a
free library. with the library Is COM
bined a club, well appointed, with card
room and billiard tables, a swimming
bath, a gymnasium and a music hall
for 81 a year all these are open TO the
workers-culture, health and recrea'
ton.
In the works is a savings bank to
which the men can contribute ana IRON
which a per cent dividend Is PAID II
the employees would own their own
houses the money Is advanced ana the
sum repaid by installments Every
where men and master work together
to their mutual benefit and TO the
preservation Of good fellowship.
out of eager competition SURVIVE
capitalism and rigid economy mas ue-
veloped form Of socialism IN tne
works every SCRAP OF iron every shas-
ing every bent piece, Is carefully ga.h'
cred returned to the furnaces ana maze
10 serve good purpose. No waste e'-
capes from the chimneys that scie''ce
can provide a means TO prevent
The whole problem OF modern lhuuS-
trial success is epltomized IN hoihe,
stead-suitable location, suiiiclehcy W.
capital, daring TO originate, energy "
oNfect economy OF labor and OF ma
..lois tovaltv of workers and ConSld-
erabIe henevolence Of employer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The Klwis the Wingess BIrds-Llzards Which Have
Three Eyes-A Parrot Which Eats Sheppard Mouse
the Size Of Cricket Which Carries Her Young in Her
Breast Pocket-The Vegetable caterpllars-Land Which
Grows Turpentne-Kauri Gum and How 1t is Found in
the swamps and shipped to the United States Markets
Travels Among the Maors-The Girls and Their Tat
tooed LpsA Cannibal FeastThe Condition Of the Ma
tlves Today.