davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

J. b. Abericrombie of Okla.
homa City is in our city to day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Judediah Judkins, J. r., the
incest man you ever. knew will be
at the court house Thursday, May
I6lh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Mrs. Mont Campbell is visiting
in Minco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Business chances Of all kinds.
Price, the real estate man. Third
door west Of citizens National
Bank. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Matt Chiffon has 20 head Of
horses to sell to dealers in 20
head lots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

We all remember Jno. Morrow
who has been near blind and will
be glad 70 know be is rapidly re-
gaining bis sight under DR. Sell
ways skillful treatment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Parties taking mail from lock
box G34, on Tuesday, containing
official mail for y Z colby please
return 70 post olllee promptly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Jc c0rbett, Of Kansas, bought
four lots on choctaw and 9th street
yesterday and will Immediately
erect a building for a grocery store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Attention. Ex-confedeTates.
You are requested to meet at
the court house in the city OF
chickasha on Saturday May Is.
at .. o'clock sharp for special
business and making arrange.
ments for the Memphis reunion
BY command of,
G. G. BUCHANAN,
com. Joe Shelby camp No. 9T5.
Advertise in and subscribe for
the Chickasha Express, the old
est. most reliable, largest and
best newspaper in the Ind. Ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

Burred Plmonth Rock Eggs for
Sale.
From Americas two greatest
strains NJ S Gardner Of New York
aud o B Cash Of III. 1 mated
three yard to produce standard
colored birds price 5000 and
$500 per setting of 10.
Mrs John Sbeahan.
TIA South 9Th ST. July 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

You will have to hurry if you
get reserved seat for Thursday
night. They are for sale at the P
o News stand and are selling like
hot tomaIes.
Listen at thistle lbs of sugar,
16 lbs dried peaches, 16 lbs
grapes, 20 lbs beans, 20 lbs B E
Peas, % lbs faxed hominy, 10 lbs
smoked OF D S bacon, any Of
these items for one dollar at "The
Texas Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

eese:eeeeesseseeee: seeee:e;eGseee9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.

--------.---.-------.---. -
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Mont Campbell is visiting
in Minco.
J.B. Abericromble of Okla
homa City is in our city to day.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph will
hold a social session Thursday
May 10th.
J. N. Johnston has returned
from his visit to his parents in
Topeka, Kansas.
Hon. W d Gibbs, a prominent
attorney of Marlow, is in the city
on legal business.
The New Century Club Will
meet with Mrs. K. II. Miller to-
morrow at 3 O'Clock.
Hon. r. W. Shepherd will ad.
dress the Ex-confederate at 2.3O
. m Saturday at the court house.
Judediah Judkins, j, p, the
niccs, man you ever. knew Will be
at the court house Thursday, May
10th.
Business chances Of all kinds.
Price, The real estate man. Third
door west Of citizens National
Bank. #
Parties taking mail from lock
box 034, on Tuesday, containing
official mail for EE colby please
return to post Office promptly.
Jc oorbett, Of Kansas, bought
four lots on choctaw and 9th street
yesterday and will Immediately
erect building for a grocery store.
We an remember Jno. Morrow
who has been near blind and will
be glad TO know he is rspidly re-
gaining bis sight under DR. Sell
ways skilIful treatment.
Jack wars who used TO be IN
the cattle business here went to
neaumont some time ago with two
others invested in some land IN the
oil belt. They had an offer this
wee- Of $500 100000.
Hellol Mr Editor. HelIol who
is this firm Of woods s. Marrsf
Let me see. ] don't know any firm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-15

com. Joe Shelby camp No. 9I5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
WAS UNVEILED TO-DAy
Monument in Memory of Revo-
 lutionary Soldiers.

Daughters of Revolution fad One
 Dedicated at Valley Forge To-lH-
 The Shaft is of Granite and is Fifty
 Feet High Governor Stone One of
 the Principal Speakers.
 Philadelphia Oct 19.-The first mon ument erected at Valley Forge in mem ory of the revolutionary soldiers who died there during the winter of i775- 78 was unveiled and dedicated today by the Daughters of the Revolution. The principal speakers were Governor Stone, Senator Penrose, Peter Boyd of Philadelphia and Miss Adeline Wheel lock Sterling, president general Of the Daughters of the Revolution The ceremonies were attended by represen- tatives of the various patriotic and historical societies of this and other states and by the city troop of this city.
 The monument is handsome obelisk of granite fifty feet high, aD:i at it's base, appear two bronze panels, one containing the seal of the society and the other representing a scene of camp life at Valley Forge Above these the original colonial flag with thirteen stars has been carved in the shaft The inscription reads: 'sTo the soldiers of Washington's army who sleep in Valley Forge. 1777-1S.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Niver Fined ST and Costs and Given
 Thirty Days i'll Jail.

Niver Fined ST and Costs and Given
 Thirty Days in Jail
 The continued case for theft of an oil stove valued at $5 and of an onyx table and chiffonier, value not stated against Arthur Niver. was taken up in the city court today before Judge Burpee. Niver pleaded guilty to tax ing the stove, but not the table or chif- fonier. It was shown that he had sold the stove to a discharged employe of Burnham < Forsaith. who are doing business on the premises lately occu- pied by the Waterbury Furniture com pany. The table was traced to a dealer in second hand furniture on Bank street. but Niver could not be traced to that place. On the count charging him with theft of the stove he was fined S7 and costs and sen tenced to thirty days in jail. On the other count. the case was continued in definitely, to enable the prosecutor to procure evidence.
 Mrs Elizabeth Leonard and Mrs Liz zie Cunningham were charged with in toxication. Officers Noonan and My CTS testified against them Mrs Leon- ard was sentenced to jail for thirty days. and Mrs Cunningham to the alms- house for the same period
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
FRMHAGE HE MESSENGER.
Walked Into Police Headquar-
 ters and Gave Himself Up.

He Refuses to be Pumped" Until He
 Interviews His Lawyer-Attended
 the Theater Last Night-Talked to
 Detectives But They Failed to Rec
 ognize Him-Had Only About S31
 In His Possession of the Nearly
 $6,OOO He Stole.
 New York, Oct 19.-Georgo Arlni- tage, the missing messenger of tie Bank of New Amsterdam, walked into the Tenderloin police station to-'lay and gave himself up. He ..ined 10 make any statement as to the miss E@ funds of the bank, amounting to S3.H0. Desk Sergeant Colton was on duty when Armitage walked in. The latte ! strode up to the desk and said: Il aEi Armitage, and I believe 1 aun want ed"
 Armitage was fashionably dressed and did not seem disturbed by his po- sition. The detectives tried U get h;m to make statement, but ne declined to discuss his case.
 Its no use, sergeant he said. You can't pump me. i have decided to say nothing until I see my lawyer, and maybe won't say anything ,len.'
 Arnitage only had $31.40 on him when arrested. Armitage was the mes senger for, the Bank of New Alnster- dam and after he disappeared drafts and collections representing many thousands of dollars were returned 10 the bank by express. Armitage's ac- counts, according to the bank officials. show a shortage of $500, of which sum S5,000 is covered by Fidelity bond
 Before Armitage was. lockel up he turned to the reporters and said: II don't mind telling you fellows that ] was at the Gotham thcater in East New York last night and saw .East Lynne.' Between the acts I went Gut witL friend and was introdu-. % two detectives. I had long talk with them on various subjects. After q while the conversation driftad to the Armitage case and we spoke about if for several minutes Neither If the policemen seemed to have the slight est suspicion of me. though they must have been furnished with description of me- No one else that 1 met seem, q to know me. Why, 1 talked with the sergeant at the Thirtieth street station before he suspected my identity. had to tell him fiatly who I wis he fore he would take me into custody
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
CHoATE IS HOME.
Unwilling to Discuss the Reasons of
 His Return.

New York, Oct 19.-Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador to Great Britain, and former Vice. Presi- dent Levi F. Morton were among the passenger on the steamship Philadel- phia which arrived today from South hampton.
 MT Choate was accompanied by lis family. He appeared to be in the best tE health. He was unwilling to discuss the reasons for his return home or to talk about the Isthmian treaty. q cannot talk about this mat ter," he said. nor would it be right for me to discuss possible treaties on the canal question. l shall remain over here until New Years and of course shall go to Washington and confer with the president and secretary Hay. I shall not go to Washington for a few days
 Mir Evarts. Ambassador Choate's law partner, who met the party at the pi v, said later that the ambassador had gone to catch an early train for his summer home at Stockbridge, Mass
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
FIRE IN HOUSTON HOTEL.
One Man Perished in the Falnes-Loss
 S125.OOO.


 Houston. Tex. Oct 19-At 2 20 a. m. to-day fire broke out ill the rear por- ton of the Hutchins house, one of the leading hotels in Houston. The flames sp1 cad rapidly to all parts of the upper stories of the building, which IS a four story structure covering more than half block. The guests, of whom the hotel was full, were aroused Dy the night office force and most of them eS- capped. Only one fatality is SC far known to have resulted from the fire. This was person who was heard 10, cry for help, and the firemen, looking in the direction from which the sound came, saw a man, believed to be guest of the hotel, but whose identity is not known, sink back into the flames.
 The building was the property of Neuhaus Bros and Kessler of Schulen- berg, Tex, and was valued at about S12J,O0O
 The equipment also belonged to the above firm and was probably valued at $S0,OOO. Other losses it is believed vii run the total to about $25, 900. T.. J. &eJ. T. Boyle are the propr,etors of the hotel and within the past few months $55,O ,O00 has been expended n remodelling and repairing the build ing.
 At 5 o'clock this mornng the flames were not under control and it is be- lieved the building and cotents will be a total loss.
 The fire was confined to the hote1 building, completely destroying the in- terior.
 The dead man has not yet been iden- tified.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
REAR ADMIRAL BUNCE.
Died from Cancer at His Home ir
 Hartford This Morning.


 Hartford. Conn. Oct 19.-Rear Ad- miral Francis M. Bunce. U. s. N., re- tired, died this morning at his home on Asylum street, this city, after a long illness. He recently submitted to an operation for the removal of a cancer in Boston and it was found necessary to cut out his tongue He has failed rapidly in health since that time.
 Admiral Bunce's death while sud den waa not entirely unexpected. Af- ter he had the operation performed last Aay when the tongue was removed because of cancer it was believed that he would speedily recover. Last Sep tember, however. the dreaded disease attacked the throat and the patient has grown weaker from day to day until finally he succumbed. Francis Mar yin Bunce was born in Hartford, De cember p, 1886. He entered the na- val academy in 1852 and at his grad uation was assigned to the East Indies squadron. He served with distinction through the civil war and was on the stan of Admiral Dahlgren For his services in the war he received honor able mention for gallant conduct He was member of the army and navy club of this state. May 9. 1864, he married Mary E. Bull. The good craftsmanship of the fleet at Santiago was attributed to the work of Admiral Bunce, who instructed the North At lantic squadron in target practice. Rear Admiral Bob Evans in his book gives Admiral Bunce great credit. The funeral will take place from the home in Hartford Monday afternoon at 2:3O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
BLUE -PREDoMINATEs.
New Haven Bedecked for the Opening
 of Ri-centennial Week.

New Haven. Oct 19.-Connecticut s metropolis to-day gave itself over to the proud university which tomorrow w1.l begin the celebration of It's zootn anniversary.
 As if to distinguish between the present day and those earlier days when town, and gown" were uni formly arrayed against each other, of- ten in actual and sometimes in mortal combat. the citizens of New Haven have united in making Yale's festival a splendid occasion. The city gov ernment. the merchants and business men, and the residents. have seemed to vie with one another to emphasize the pride of the townspeople in the old institution. The streets everywhere with festoons of evergreen, and in the center of the city scarcely q building is to be seen which does not hide itself behind yards of bunting and the ban ners of old Yale.
 Already many distinguished guests have arrived and every incoming train bears it's quota of returning graduates and other visitors Every mail brings to the committees announcements of the intended arrival of other noted men.
 Meanwhile reunions of alumni on a scale never before experienced at Yale are in progress.
 The celebration proper opens to-mor- row with exercises. religious and musi- cal. On Monday there will come ded- of f110 :s,Is law and medicine and the pronounce ment of welcome by President Hadley. Monday. night the spectacular proces- sion will take place. Tuesday morn ing will be devoted to. addresses; Tues day afternoon to- university football: and the presentation of Prof Parker's $ oratorio. flora Noyissima, conduct ed by the author and a concert by the Boston Symphony orchestra, whose ser vices have been rendered Yale by Francis Higgfnson of Harvard At s o'clock Tuesday evening the college campus will be illuminated by 5000 electric lights and the students will present an Elizabethan drama. That days festivities will conclude with the singing of Yale songs, old and new. by graduates and students. 5000 voices, led by band of great proportions.
 Wednesday,, commemmoration day. will afford the illustrious features of the bicentennial. President Roosevelt will be present to don the gown and hood of the doctorate of laws.
 1ne states, governor will be present and Honorary degrees to the number of sixty will be conferred on men of letters and science and men of inter- national reputations.
 A musical program, dedieations of new buildings and the farewell recep- ton by President and Mrs Hadley will conclude the season of Yale's great est celebration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
WILL BE CONDEMNED.

New York. Oct 19.-Discussing the cabled announcement that Count Go luchowski, owing to his anti-American tendencies. vetoed Count Vettor's pro- posed speech at the opening of the Aus trian Reichsrath expressing regrets be cause of the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley, the London correspon- dent of the Tribune says that it is be- lieyed that the foreign minister's ac- ton will be strongly condemned by the Austrian emperor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 19.-It is announced that Miss Grace Battersby and Henry Sanford of Bridgeport. Conn, son of pr Samuel Sanford, professor of ap- piled music at Yale university, have just been married by the Rev John Battersby at the home of the brides parents at Sheepshead Bay. Mrs Sanford is daughter of MT and Mrs Alzamera Hamilton Battersby of Brooklyn. MT Battersby is secretary of Brighton Beach Racing association
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
NO NEWS FROM MISS STONE.
Consul General Dickinson Will Direct
 Negotiations from Sofia.

Constantinople, Oct 19.-Neither ". W. Peet, secretary of the American Bible society, nor Spencer Eddy, sec retary of the United States legation. received any news up to noon to-day of the brigands who hold Miss Stone and her friend captives. Messrs Peet and Elly held a conference to-day and deliberated whether it was best to in crease the number of searchers or not. It was decided that the present ar arrangements would suffice. Consul General Dickinson remains at Sofia, Bulgaria, and will operate from there to liberate Miss Stone. The rough country handicaps the searchers very much.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
M,KINLEY ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Oct 19.-The Illionois State Auxiliary of the National Mckinley Memorial association has been perfect ed for the purpose of organizing tte work in this state. Governor Richard Yates has been chosen vice-president for Illionois Alexander IT. Revell is chairman. H. s. Boutel1, vice-chair- man. F. T. Haskell, treasurer. Robert Thomson, secretary. Headquarters have been established in the Tacoma building this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
NO LOAN MENTIONED.

St Petersburg, Oct 19.-The Official Messenger referring to foreign reports that the czars visit to France was made in order to prepare the way for a new French loan, quotes the finance ministry as declaring that neither dur ing nor after the journey was a loan mentioned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
TWO TRAMPS KILLED.
In Wreck on the Iron Mountain Rail
 way Last Night.

St Louis, Oct 19-The worst wreck on the Iron Mountain for many years occurred near De Sota, Mo, last night, at II o'clock, between north bound passenger train and a south-bound fast freight train, in which one person, a tramp, was killed, and another tramp with him was badly injured.
 Engineer J. Egan was badly injured and several passengers and trainmen were badly bruised and injured.
 The wreck was caused by the freight train leaving De Soto yards before the passenger train, which was three hou1s and thirty minutes late, had arrived.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
SEVERAL HOUSES BURGLAR1zED

Mendota, Ill, Oct 19.-Burglars raid ed this city last night, entering several houses and securing valuable plunder. Several citizens had a fight with the burglars and in the melee Special Po- liceman J. H. Farrow was shot and instantly killed and Charles Kehm, an other citizen, was severely injured. The burglars escaped. Citizens are searching the country in all directions for two suspects.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
BUSINESS OPENED BRIsKLY.

Lowell. Mass, Oct 19.-Business at the Merchants National bank, from which Teller Alfred c. Smith and Bookkeeper Lewis K. Swift are miss ing, opened brisISly to-day, but there was no indication of run. President A. c. Pollard said this morning that there was no change ill the situation. Experts are still working on the books, but the officials decline to state the amount missing from the funds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
WILL COMPLETE WORK TO-DAY.

St Louis. Mo, Oct 19.-The Order of Railroad Photographers is devoting re- cent sessions to a discussion, section by section, of the proposed amend ments to the constitution. It was ex- pected that the work would be com pleted at the morning session to-day. The present staff of officers are stand ing for reelection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
QUARANTINE RAISED.

Port Townsend, Wash'n., Oct 19-- Quarantine regulations which have been in force against Alaska since the tenth of last May will be raised to- day. Dr Foster states that small pox has disappeared at all points along the Alaska coast and there are few, if any, cases among the Indians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
FIRE DESTROYING TOWN,

North Sydney, c. B., Oct 19.--A great fire is raging in sydney and at ? o'clock the town was threatened with destruction. One-quarter of lhe place was ill ashes at that hour. Help has been sent from here and from other places. The fire started Dy the ex- piosion of an oil stove on Nam street ano the gale famed the flame; into a confagration. There was no water in the pipes, which added to the spread Of the flames
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
PRESIDENT CLARK NAMED.

Haddam, Conn, Oct 19.-The repub- licans of this town met last night and unanimously nominated George M Clark, president of the Higganum Gut away Harrow company, to represent that party at the constitutional con- vention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
SERVED FOURTEEN YEARS.

Ceder Falls, Iowa, Oct 19--Peter MelendY is dead, aged 78 years. He was delegate to the National repubIi can convention which re-nominated Lincoln and Grant. served fourteen years on the board of trustees of the state college at 'Ames, and was the first president of the Iowa Central railroad
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
STRUCK BY TROLLEY.

South Norwalk, Oct 19.--James Lud- lam, produce dealer, was struck by a trolley car in Silyermine, a small town near here, last night, and is in dangerous condition. He was driving across the track and did not hear the ear until it struck him.. The carriage was demolished and the norsa was striped clean of the harness, but was 2nlnirred
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
A Test of Endurance.

Up to the hour of going to press S,17S novels and other books dealing with the war in South Africa had been writtenao were being written And the war isn't ended, exclaims rh Chicago Record Herald, nor are th authors showing any signs of phys teal collapse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
DEFENDER BROKEN UP.

New York. Oct 19-The yacht De fender, which defeated Valkyrie II in the America's cup races has been broken up at City Island and a car laden with aluminium, bronze and lead some of her component parts, has ar rived at Newark. N. !. It was con signed to the junk yards there
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
ACCEPTED PROPOSITION.
Strikers at AIuncie Go to Work and Trains Started Running at Noon.


 Trains Started Running at Noon. SIuncie, Ind, Oct 19-The shop and trainmen who have had the Chicago and Southeastern Midland railroad completely tied down for r days, have accepted the proposition to return to work and trains started at noon to-day on schedule time. Traffic Manager Stephens has been selected as the agent for the workmen and they are to receive the whole receipts for nov ing the POO cars of freight until the be- lated pay car shall arrive, within the next two weeks. when the company will assume management of the road. In the meantime it will be operated on the cooperative plan by all men di- rectly interested in the movement of trains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
OLD MASON DEAD.

New Britain, Oct 19-George Tyler, one of the most prominent mansons in this state, died suddenly at his home on Vine street nt an early hour tl is morning. Deceased was a 32d degree Mason. He was A years of age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
ENGLAND BUYING HORSES.

St Petersburg, Oct 19.-The British government has purchased 16,OOO horses in South Russia at 125 roubles per head. Several thousand of the horses have already arrived at Odessa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
wENT THROUGH TREsTLE.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 19.-A double header freight train on the Central of Georgia road went through Il trestle near Leeds today One man was sllled and four were injured
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-19
DEATH OF J. s. ARCHER.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 19.-John s. Archer, formerly of Dayton, O., and one of the prime movers in the organ ization of the American Linseed Oil company several years ago, is dead here of heart disease.