davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Leon j. Dutton is back from Guate-
mala says the Philadelphia Record.
fun OF enthusiasm over the unsus-
pected beauties Of the southern coun-
tries. Mr.. buttons mission was to
map out a route and prepare an timer
airy for a party Of Philadelphia archae-
ologists. who viii leave this city IN Feb
ruary thoroughly equipped TO explore
the ruins Of ancient cities that we're
built centuries ago One Of Mr.. Dut-
tons strangest experiences was en-
countered while travelling from Chama.
in Guatemala. to Belize. in Honduras.
In his path lay the extinct volcano OF
Fl Aqua. the summit Of which Is l4.45O
feet above the level Of the sea. As
cending to this height he found a tab
let Of sandstone. on which an inscrip-
ton had been carved. He had no diff
fcuity in deciphering three names. as
follows. Alexander L'dvert. ST. Peters
burg Edward Leigh Page. London.
and Joseph Croskey. Philadelphia. Tn
der these names was the date August
26. 1884. A further inscription an
nounced that the three travellers had
on that spot opened a bottle 81 wine
and drank a toast to the rulers Of tho
three nations they represented
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

AS we are believed now 20 be al
the beginning Of a new maximum sum
spot period the question OF the rela-
tion Of the sun-spots 20 the weather
Is coming again 20 the front The OBJ
seryati0ns OF Professor + Bruckner
indicate that there Is q periodical va
riation IN the climates over the whole
earth. the mean leng OF the period
being about S5 years, Mr.. W. J. s.
Lockyer believes q has been demon
strated that there is a variation in the
intensity Of sun-spot phenomena also
having mean length OF about 35
years. The spot maximum. whose be-
ginning is now az hand. viii. accord
ing 70 Mr. Lockyer resemble that
which eliminated In 1870. and which
was remarkable for i,s intensity A
cycle Of dry. hot weather corresponds
with this type Of maximum
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
The Irish
Yacht Owner Is
Admired
by Every American

edged by experts to be the best boat
England has ever sent over here
Sir Thomas has had a remarkable
career. Forty years ago he was mes
senger boy in a stationer's shop in
Glasgow and his father was a day la
borer. A half dozen years later, or
when Is. he ran away from home and
came to America He worked in New
York as a dock laborer for some time.
A few years later having saved some
money here. we ind him a small pro-
vision dealer in Glasgow He branched
out and. adyertis ng himself on every
side, his business grew to great pro
portions. He started stores in London
and built packing houses in Chicago.
He entered the Tea trade and now owns
great plantations In Ceylon All his
enterprises turned out succc cssful. To-
day he is worth at least f25000o00-
His charity is unlimited He has given
immense sums to the poor Of London
and it has been so placed that It has
done the greatest possible amount OF
good The cost Of building and main
talning two cup challengers has gone
far up lnto the hundreds OF thou
sands.
The feeling OF Americans for Upton
is best expressed In the sentiment that
has been heard quite often OF late:
We'll, II the cup is to 90 back to Eng
land, there is no one We would sooner
see taking it back thin Sir Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
Sir Thomas
Upton

OF all the sons Of Johnny Bull who
have crossed the briny deep and
mingled with their brothers on this
side Of the Atlantic. none has come
closer 10 the great American heart
than Sir Thomas Upton. the gallant
British sportsman and owner Of sham
rock IT,, the fleet yacht whose races
with the Columbia for the yachting SUI
premacy Of the seas have been attract
ing such deep interest on both sides
Of the Atlantic. Americans admire a
game sportsman and that is one Of
the reasons why Sir Thomas is so pop
nlar among u.s. Added to this. he has
a charming persona 'ity and a hospita-
bic nature that knows no bounds.
This is not the first time that Sir
Thomas has endeavored to take back
20 British shores the cup that was
brought over here by the old sloop
America 50 years ago and which has
since remained in Uncle Sans keeping.
Two years ago be butt. at great ex-
pense the Shamrock l. and brought it
over TO this side. but it was signally
beaten by the same boat in which
American hopes have eentered this
year. Sir Thomas returned, and show
ing the sportsmanlike qualities that
have made him so many stanch ad-
mirers. determined 70 build better
boat Expense cut no figure and the
result was the Shamrock H., acknowl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Lord Kelvin. who Is "a years Of age
has the distinction OF having occupied
a university chair for longer consec-
utive period than any other university
professor now living In his varsity
days. though the fact Is forgotten.
Lord Kelvin was an athlete Of much
more than ordinary pr0wess. and at
Cambridge. In spite Of the work which
won for him the proud position Of sec
ond wrangler. he found time to win the
silver scuils A native OF Belfast
Sir William Thomson. as the eminent
inventor and electrician was known
until 1892. when he was created a bar
on. held the chair Of natural philoso-
ply in Glasgow University from 1916
til 1880, and with the exception Of
SIR G. G. Stokes, he is the Oldest fell
low Of the Royal Society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

lt Is. perhaps, not generally known
that one Of the most important prop
critics OF metals employed In striking
coins and medals, and stamping and
shaping articles OF iewelry. Is that OF
flowing under pressure. Standard sill
yer Is RENAL kable for this property.
which precisely resembles the flowing
Of a viscous fluid. The flow takes
place when the metal is subjected 70
rolling. stamping or hammering. and
the particles Of metal ere thus carried
into the sunken parts OF the die with
out fracturing. and a perfect impress
sion is produced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

A sydney correspondent says that
Sir John Forrest the minister for de-
Tense. is engaged In drafting a federal
naval policy. He announces the even
tual formation Of an absolutely Aus
tralian navy. which he looks upon as
being speedily Necessary. The existing
system Of paying Great Britain for her
naval defense be deems unsatisfyinR
to the aspirations o. the common
wealth. Meanwhile he proposes 20
maintain local hrigades and to encour-
age the seafaring elements on the
coast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Little Teddy ito mamma. who is cut
ting papa's hairl--M Mamma. may I
take one Of papas curls7" Mamma
yes. darling (To papa See what
an aifectionate. sentimental angel that
little fellow IL. Even at his tender age
he knows enough TO prize the mere
curl on his dear papa's head" Little
Teddy (as he sees mamma trying %
pick him a good specimen Hurry.
mamma. want il for a new tail for
my horse New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
FRENCH IDEAS OF NEW YORK.
Steam Discarded and Electricity Com
sIdered Out Of Date.

Steam Discarded and Electricity Com
sidered Out Of Date.
lie Martin, a Paris paper Of consid-
erable circulation, recently printed an
article on New York city and the won
derful things to be seen there Some
Of the statements are a trifie tall as
will be seen from the following ex-
tracts. THE Americans are decidedly
Unsuitable While We are still using
steam engines for our railways they
have long ago tasted OF the benefits OF
electrical traction. and now they are
commencing to abandon electricity for
compressed air. The New York line Of
Manhattan uses now. 10 the exclusion
Of an other modes, compressed air en-
gines, and il appears that the results
are so marvellous that the Transatlantic
papers proclaim steam as a thing OF
the past and electricity old-fashioned
The air is compressed IN what the
American calls power station.
something like a gas factory. IL ia
compressed until il attains an expan-
sive power Of 1900 to 2.0y0 kilos per
square eentimeter that it ,,ccunIes 1t
is then transferred on boarS IL loco
motive, where Il is stored In a large
steel tank. which replaces the boiler.
There it is furthermore compressed By
the as9 Of reduction valves. and. reach
ing a certain pressure. It gets heated.
Il is then ready for use. IN brief. 10
listen to the Americans. it IS the loco
motive long dreamed or"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Siberia Is growing With wonderful
rapidity says Leslies Weekly. The
Russian government is very kind to lis
emigrants This summer 1 met a train
in Siberia. Il was taking fourth-class
passengers a distance Of $500 miles
for s225. giving each person q sleeping
berth. and feeding some OF the poorer
ones at the many feeding stations
along the Siberian railroad. over 600.-
600 emigrants have crossed the Urals
into Siberia in flve years. Siberia to-
day looks Just about as Dakota did l2
years ago. To give YOU an idea Of the
increase Of traffic in Siberia the fol-
lowing figures given me by Prince
Khilkon may be interesting. The
West Siberian road that Is. the sec
ton Of 1000 miles from the Urals to
Irkutsk. in 1886 carried 100000 passen-
gers. 1863. 900 emigrants and 90.500 900
puds of goods (Pud Is 40 pounds
In 1898 it carried $4,000 passengers
$4,000 emigrants and soooooo0 Duds
Of goods"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Now that Queen victoris IS dead. tbs
emperor Of Austria. who was y ysars
old on August is. is the sovereign who
has had the longest rcign in Europe at
the present time. for be- has been on
the throne for nearly 53 years. one Of
the hardest working sovereigns in the
world. and this has been characters
tic Of him az through his long lie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

A moving story is now being told in
Paris, writes a correspondent. OF the
sad issue to a project for developing
the French Soudan by means OF motor
cars. A company was formed about a
year ago to make money by undertak-
ing to purvey supplies to all tie sta
tions on the Soudan. Niger and Senegal
in automobiles. Sixty were built at a
cost Of E4S0 each-strong wagons Of
nine horse power fit for rough colonial
wear and tear Unhappily one detail
had been owe looked. There are no
roads in these far regions. and. after
experiences too painful to relate the
cars had all TO be abandoned In the
wilds. where they still lie. SO many OBJ
iects Of acute interest to the jackals
The upshot Is that they sti1l lie i'm
bedded in the sands. and anybody who
wants e2S.000 worth Of motors can
have them for the fetching-from the
African bush.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Jones-"What is the heaviest paper
welght7" smith-"Give it up" Jones
The tariff on paper" smith
That's funny sort OF weight. for In
stead OF holding it down it has sent it
up."-New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

You don't know much about scien-
tifc fighting. DO your" said the bull
dog, with a superior air. NO, replied
the porcupine. -hut II you'd care %
mix Il up with me. think could give
you a few points "- Philadelphia Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Oklahoma will ask for statehood
next winter. II Nevada could be
kicked out and Oklahoma taken into
the union the change would be a good
Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be
queathsd to their beloved France
names which became so many syno-
nrms for homer and worth and fidelity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
ROOSEVELT STORIES.
INCIDENTS WHICH EXHIBIT VARIOUS
CHARACTERISTICS.

Planting Onions Amusing the Children
with Pictures 4 ~BInn~ TO a Cox
eon.s-His Onion Patch at oyster
hay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

In a commercial sense Porto Rico is
almost entirely without forests.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. T. J. REYNOLDS, a rancher of Walnut
Grove, is a t the Occidental.
F. H. Kennedy, a prominent attorney OF
Stockton, is at the California.
W. H. Howe, prominent merchant OIL
Nashville, is at the California.
w. H. Clancy Jr., mining man with
headquarters at Stockton, is at the LICK.
Benjamin P. Barker, a well-known real
estate man of Livermore, is at the Grand
A. G. Gassin of San Diego, the we'll
known politician and capitalist, is at the
Palace.
John Bakewen Phillips, proprietor of
the Pittsburg Dispatch and a delegate to
the Episcopal convention, is at the Cali
fornia
Rev. George E. Walk, who was former
" an Episcopal minister in this diocese,
is at the Occidental. He is now located in
Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Mrs. F. L.
Norton, members of the Central Council
of the Girls Friendly Society of America,
are at the Palace.
Simon Cassidy, vice president of the
Des Moines Savings Bank and one of the
leading citizens of Des Moines, Iowa, ar
rived here yesterday, accompanied by
his wife. William Hanback,, a prominent
young merchant of the same city, is also
with the party. They will remain in Cal
ifornia for several months and visit the
principal points OF interest!
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
WHAT is AN ANARCHIST?

- HE following deadly editorial appeared in
HearStS New York Evening Journal on
May q, 1901, less than six months be-
U fore President Mckinley was shot down
by pupil of yellow journalism:
what is an anarchist?"
According to accepted definitions, issued
by the higher classes of society, an anarch-
iSt is one who tries to do something useful
that has never been done before.
There is a change coming some day,
whether the gentlemen who denounce char
ity as anarchy want the change or not"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
WHATDOESIT ALL MEAN?

IN connection with the recent assassna-
ton of President Mckinley will the Exam
liner please tell what it meant when on
February, 1900, it published, from its
Washington correspondent, the following:
NThe bullet that pierced GoebePs chest
Cannot be found in all the West;
Good reason. 1t is speeding here
To stretch Mckinley on his bier"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Latest in SaluteS.

Just now the cut of mems clothes so
much in vogue because it is intended to
give man with any sort of shape, or
even no shape at all, military, athletic
looking appearance has introduced with
it a new way of greeting your male
friends. 1t is a sort of modification of
the military officers salute, and is very
easy to learn and makes a distinguished
and graceful salute.
1t is also the very latest, and so, if you
wear your clothes cut in the latest
fashion, you of course must not neglect
learning it.
In making this salute you must bear in
mind that you are to salute with the
hand that is opposite to the person you
wish to greet. Thus, if he is to pass you
on your left. YOU use the right hand,
and If he passes you on your right you
must employ the left hand.
1t consists of these three simple move
ments: First, when the person is about
seven PAGES away you throw either the
right or the left arm. as the case may be,
ca sily and gracefully up in front of you,
so the upper arm is perpendicular to the
body and the forearm is obliquely across
the body so that the fingers touch the
rim of your hat near the front and center
of the face; the hand is open, the palm
being nearest the face, and the fingers
are close together and slightly bent. with
the thumb hidden by being in front of
the first finger and nearest the face.
Second you incline slightly and remove
YOUR hand about four inches in front of
YOUR face Third, when the person has
passed you, you straighten up and throw
Your arm smartly at the side. You may
then continue your walk, possessed of
the gratified feeling of having been
strictly lin the mode and of having
greeted your friend with a natural,
graceful salute.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The following
Caifornians have arrived at the hotels
National-Edward H. A. Meehans of
Berkeley, r. B. Baumgart of Los Ange-
les, Frank Koehler r. o. Lincoln, Cali
fornia.
ST. James-F. &c. Cook. Thomas Thorn
ton and wife, B. J. Miller, San Francisco;
E. A. Curtis and wife, George T. Lidge-
wood, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Mistress-I wouldn't hold the baby so
near the tigers cage. Nora.
Nora (the nurse)-There's no risk. mum.
Til tiger is a man-eater,' and tn child is
gir-ruI-Tid-Bits.
The maid had just arrived. and had been
solemnly instructed as to the necessity Of
carrying the silver card tray when an
swering the door bell. 1t was an lat
home" day, and the domestic, in immacu-
late cap and apron. rushed to the door at
the first tinkle. The caller proved to be
the most imposing representative of the
very upper set.
Sure, an she's in,'' said Mary, affably,
in answer to the usual inquiry, and start
ed upstairs. Half way up she turned and
rushed madly back. snatched the card
tray from the table, and. holding 1t out
to the astonished visitor. exclaimed:
And wasn't I after forgettin' me PAM
Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Huh!" exclaimed Mr.. Rox. after read
ing his morning mail; ''our boys couezo
education is making him too blamed
smart"
Whats the matter?" asked Mrs. Rox.
81 wrote to him the other day that
thought it would be kinder for me not to
remit the check he asked for. Now he
writes: Dear father, shall never forger
your unremitting kindness '''-PbiIadsI-
phia Press.
Mrs. Dearborn-Do you think narriaxa
is always a failure?
Mrs. Wabash-Oh, no. Two or three NJ
mine haven't been.-Yonkers Statesmen
You can't seem to keep a hired girl.
Mrs Baxter ei'
''Yes. can; but when it comes to half
keeping two or three policemen a1on.
with her 1 won't 't."-Philadelphia BulIetin
Count that day lost whose low DESCENDING
Flnds Iesla with no novel scheme begun.
Chicago Evening Post.
IF there is such thing as a towel
trust roared the shaggy-haired boarder.
lit ought to be crushedr'
Wouldn't it be better" suggested tho
dyspeptic boarder, ito wipe it oUit?,'-
Evening Wisconsin.
"Shure. Mrs. McGoogin, an is If tbr,a
yer mons got position in the place
foorce?''
''Yis. indade, Mrs. o'Hoolihan. An.
phwy not? He was after gittin too far ;.
worruk. k.''-Philadelph Bulletin.
Elsie (aged 3)-Mamma. 1 want to ask
you serious question.
Mamma-WeI. what is 1t. dear2
Elsie-Are the sweetbreads made of loaf
sugar?-Detroit Journal
Miss Gotrichkwick-Please. sir. is this
training school?
Principal-It is
Miss Gotrichkwick-Plea sir. wish
to learn how to eat olives.-Ohio state
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
go Away Back and Sit Down ;,

1t IS said that certain people cannot sim, ~,
song, but anybody go away back F-sSt liS ~
SIT down IN the comfortable trains Of the Me-,
1ia. ria.e road, @ These trains carry Nickel Plate
DlhihS cars In which are served American GO
Meals at from s5c to S1O0 each. CAN or -.
lor Tree book showing views OF Buffalo Pan1
american Exposition. Jay w Adams d -
r A. 81 Croeker Bldg. San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

writes autograph the faces of its
| just legiby football siX-day cycle
contests golf lunatc asylum the Eastern peni-
u North American. Football it is well
with lines the
eyes tendency out Golf gives the face right to
will break down is mingled with
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

apprehension a collision moment
tremuous uncertain pursing of the lips and an
look the In the ncurable STAGE
is
a such Dutch students wear. horse
glass the of the
fitting hood encircles the cheeks
For the of the species there nose
miles hour
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

] 9anen @ % ha @ @ yin e journals u @ ncre % pute dss U his shae
less eHTo and poc Ample evidence that effect shown the continued
a af 1e % ts tes p Of all sections the emo" os'0'n yellow Journalism an"
o The ss eee @ M "sg .n n Tf M% % = @ @ ssh have e esss ps @
wrath him They have done their best inme the public mind against
New and allow immunity William Hearst
s" esHg one Hsss sae9 % trio tds "s direct fruits Of the
The Chicago Journal ~a
the blow fall could
% 6e dreamed ] that the late & President I w who ho clearly M the Affections feet the
9a I B; at The bright an" shining mark for hatred and e'"'s" for malice and "
and . M ts as' The :s:r hts that ns % ia so % the ] %s dR
the New lew YORK Sun says o the american people They remember and they do not for
less eyes occupies the place which
] 3 % @ @ @ s s d o % Ba nohe r hss4 he @ oon s s mas 1
spS @ and hated creature in the hemisphere His booted his figure burned
The Jersey City News "The Hearst
& M M IN @ % @ ] y City News 4h m ssnte R M n sP 5d T To fopn 0e
peal the knife appeal public opinion
Jefferson organs up Jack Cae Mara
5ae das S s the os d the ] % R @ ] @ a1s n pre Res s @ P dst
open praise of with plain maon that applicable the evils Of
@ e pn G riot oo % d n0 @ ] 4 M % @ " M t to bss % nsvf @ n = b M
the people see him as he is and Judge him and his
The Perth AmbOy Republican deliberately great
sos & % ops ] snses % ss" s nanss Diseases M well IKE knowing % M @ the @ g
will para the mind and the will and inevitably
o mhh Gng nes comes @ ] the @ @ let G mot not forgotten & THAT the a p
whose teachings the acw the legitimate
Referring earsts journalism New Haven Leader
@ en % m pppsPa % d OF i 5n Influence universal ReG t M indie 1
cruet
andp
demands
Dealing
Ledger Its people, What
columns clearly the
Cgoszes anarchists generally vanou
email
hand-ony deepen the public contempt"
The uhah RepubroanP Looking history of the past
enonaT and
They the idea that the Government
the
The Los Angeles Times Th widespread begun
published
the of
influences in
which has been committed in the history the republic
Inc ArCata Union the claim the
the people
ley liberty and the p
the will his
yellow
Mckinley He
Lincoln and auded the skies the foremost of the
she hend Goldman
ion by expressing her indifference dasdy
of
The MaySWe Appeal "The public
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

SUMMER RATES in effect at Hotel del Coro-
nado until December /. Ticket to Coronado
and return including Is days board and room
$50 INQUIRE at New Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Some men in performing a duty Iool. ss
II they We're hired to do 1t and were do1Ybt
full of being paid. NOuot-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Special information supplied dai1v =,
business houses and public men hv 80
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), SO MonF
gomery street Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

% M % % TENS R
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
/ ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

GIRAFFES IN THE PARK-M. o..
Mount Olivet, Cal There is not now and
never has been a giraffe in Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Cal. glace fruit soc per Ib at Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Choice candies. Townsends. Palace Hotsl.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES
Doyle-This day. at II O'Clock. Bugges Horses
Sixth
BY s Watkins Saturday, october s. at II O'clock Horses
at corner Tenth and Bryant streets.
BY H. Co.-Monday. October e at y o'clock,
Crooks Properties. IA Montgomery street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

Mistress-I wouldn't hold the baby so
near the tigers cage, Nora.
Nora (the nurse)-There' no risk. mum.
Til tiger is a 'man-eater,' and tn child is
a gir-rul-Tid-Bits
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

WHEEL-E. W. B., Milpitas, Cal. In
The Call of March 13, 1901, there was pub
lished in this department an illustrated
article explaining why the top of a wheel
of wagon moves faster than the bottom.
You can obtain a copy of that paper by
communicating with the business office
of The Call.