davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

The marriage in Constantinople Of
as Englishman and a Greek woman
entails three wedding ceremonies. To
be legal, IL must be performed at the
consulate. The couple are legally mar
ried there the first day, and on the
next a church ceremony is performed
in the English church. while the
Greek religious ceremony which fol-
lows is celebrated at the brides home.
The last is the only legal form Of mar
riage as far as the bride is concerned.
In the Greek ceremony no ring Is used.
but the best man, places a wreath
bound with white satin ribbons on the
heads Of bride and bridegroom. Then.
while the priest Is pronouncing the
words Of the service the couple walk
around him in a circle three times
holding candles. the best man at inter-
walls changing the wreaths from one
10 the other. When an IS over the
friends throw small coins OF tokens
Of gold and silver over the welded
pair, and a general scramble ensues
among those present 70 secure the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Il am indeed glad to learn. remark
cd the stranger. who had secured a
nights lodging at the home OF the
whole-souled Methodist farmer on the
ground Of being a member Of the same
church. n am glad 70 hear. J repeat
thAt the parish of this settlement IS IN
50 prosperous condition. Temporarily
and spiritually" John Wesley. q"
called on tie farmer to his eldest s0n.
saddle III yanEer's horse. Hes
talking o, y. a Methodist parishf
Good-by. SIR. I've got no il-viu aein
you. but you're a fraud Chieaer
Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

There has been discovered in China
a curious picture evidently Of great
antiquity. which Is supposed TO repre-
sent Noah's Ark resting on the top
Of Mount Ararat AS is well known.
the religious literature Of almost
every nation and race contains an ac-
count Of a deluge, and Chinese man
uscript recently unearthed follows
very closely the story recorded IN the
Bible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Just how long pensions may con-
tinue illustrated by the fact that there
are still four widows OF revolutionary
soldiers on the rolls. According 10
the same continuation and considering
the average Of life increasing. this gov
ernment may be paying pensions on
account Of the Spanish war as late as
20lS It will not be for any lack Of
applications. which already number
44.C00. OF which nearly 1000 have been
granted And the revolutionary wards
are not the only ones with long lives,
for within the past year two widows Of
the war Of 1912 and S25 widows Of the
Mexican war we're added to the list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Legouve. the oldest Of the French
immortals. ls "a and Is still industrious
probably IN Difference TO his famous
saying. 1T is often said that God
condemned man TO work. This is abb
surd- God condemned man TO live and
gave him work as a mitigating circum-
stance"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

An old woman died in a squalid at
tic In a poor quarter Of Paris the 9th
er day under conditions suggesting
persistent starvation. On the removal
Of the body from the attic the police
found that in drawers and corners the
deceased had hidden $1,000 IN gold,
as well as title deeds which we're
worth E 400 a year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23
Chickasha Daily Express.

The recent christening Of Maine
schooner by strewing pinks and roses
on the deck was a pleasant departure
from the usual practice Of breaking
bottle Of champagne over the bow and
especially fitting in a prohibition state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Among the strange and hazardous
ways for earning livelihood which
men have devised perhaps there IA
none more unusual and curious than
that followed 81 N Courtol. an oflcial
viper killer n the prefecture Of Haaie.
I.oi.e. France. " Courtol has grown
gray as well az expert IN this peculiar
service. II IS estimated that he Kills
on an average Of 5000 yipers year.
MS remuneration "a scents.a head for
each one slain. and DC manages sto
make quite q comfortable living out.
of bis unique and dangerous employ
ment When abost the work BE- may
be seen attired IN a hunters suit.
made of the skins Of the. snakes be
has captured His evening dress and
court attire Is also cut out ~ the
snakus skins. and is patterned hn5r
the style Of Louis XIV His hcd Is
crowned with gorgeous cap, 6ash-
toned from the same extraordinary
material. Chicago Record Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Let ns Be Of good cheer. remember
ing that the miEsorfunes hardest to
bear are those which never come
Lowell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

One Of the Russian railways has re-
Gently ordered its signalmen not TO
sleep on the track. They had been in
the habit Of doing this, it is said, rely
ing on being awakened by the yibra-
tion caused by an approaching train
but several Of them, failing TO awake.
were killed by the cars; therefore the
order We do things better in this
country Our railroad men are sell
dom worked to such a pitch Of fatigue
-and they are by nature wide-awake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

The butter Of Denmark IS considered
superior to that Of an other countries.
II brings the highest price in fancy
markets, and can be found an over
the world in shops where Injuries are
sold. In South America. South Africa.
in the East and West ladies'. in India.
Egypt. and in tropical countries gem
orally Il IS used By epicures. who pay
81 a pound for i in tins Of one. two
and three pounds weight No other
country has been able to produce but
ter that viii stand changes Of climate
SO well IN Holland and Sweden at
tempts are made 70 compete with the
Danish dalrymen. but the butter from
those countries IS worth only half As
much and does not keep half as well
while the efforts Of dairymen IN the
United States have practically failed
with a few Isolated exceptions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

-Cne day recently d swarm Of bees
took possession Of tie htter box ,at
Kilbride. Ireland. and tne rural post
man vas not able TO collect the letters
as the new tenants strongly fesented
?ny Interference
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Rapid progress isbeing made upon the
new subway beneath the River
Thames. communicating Poplar on the
one side with Greenwich upon the
other u IS being constructed upon
the same principle as the Blackwell
tunnel. the success Of which prompted
epe boring q this subway and the pro-
lection OF several other similar fun-
neis at various points 70 facilitate
communications between the two
banks Of the river. Poplar and Green
wich are two busy working cantere
and this new tunnel viii prove a great
boon to-the working population.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

Be loving and you viii never a4ni
iof love. be humble ahdldsd Rnl terfr
want for guiding. .--D9ebtl Atly'cf
Craik. W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

The acr Of union between Sweden
and Norway provides that the king
shall spend part Of the year in Nor
way This time has usually been lin
tied. A change In this respect Is now
contemplated, and IL is proposed con-
stituiionally to compel the king to
spend the same length Of time in Nor
way rs in sweden-say in one. two or
three years at a time In each country.
II Is believed that this measure II
adopted viii render the monarchy
more popular with the Norweglans,
who are longing to see the throne Of
King Haaken and King sverne rails
ed again on the soil of Norway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

II IS well tac0n thai many insects
bear osose Resemblance 60 leaves.
tuiss ard -othsre things aad there is
no doubt that thi. is Tor thflf pro
tsetion against o. their conceaiment
rom. Laeir enemies. One e. tho most
remarkable eases of This kind a.s re-
Gently made known y The Eniemoiog-
icai society Of London ii IS thri cf a
spider that lives in tile roeks aoar
Cannes A certain ki~d Of rolts in-
habit the rosks also and iteir eascs
are to be found az about y sas -
aoed, that the spider. when at tkst
looked exactly like enc Of the moth
cases.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-23

California's Yosemite Valley Com
missioners have decided to establish a
plant to light the hotels and main
roads In the valleys Of the reserva-
tion. and are considering a plan for
searchlights over the falls and peaks.
all SO much to the distaste Of the
Sierra Club that a protest has been
made and If the commissioners 60 on
with it an effort viii be made to get
the Yosemite out Of the local poiiti-
clans hands and into those OF the
United States government
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-10
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. f. Stubs. President State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-10

Railway Depot, U. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-10
JUSTICES SUPRENE COURT:

w. A. Massey, c. p, c. H. Belknap,
A. l.. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-10

!. \. Evans. W. w. Boohcr,
H s. Starrctt
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

 SPEECHES TO STOP

Chicago, September s-There will be no more revolutionary speeches in public in Chicago If the police can prevent them The edict has gone forth from Mayor Harrison and Superintendent of Police O'Neil that such utterances must be stopped and the latter has sent special orders to the commanding officers of the various districts to detail men to be In attendance at all meetings that are sup posed to be of anarchistic origin and to arrest the speakers if violent language Is used.
 Chief O'Neills order is the result of conference that he had with Mayor liar rison last night. Information to the ef- feet that Leon Czolgosz the Buffalo as- sassin, received part of his anarchistie education in Chicago and that he was one of those who attended the meetings at which Emma Goldman and other anar> chist leaders spoke in this city, coupled with the experience of the mayors own family led Mir. Harrison to decide on drastic measures In dealing with the trou- ble.
 From this time on anarchists will have to be temperate in the language they use in this city If they don't want to be thrown into jail
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
HE WAS IN CHICAGO.
Would-be Assassin Visited Chicago
 Anarchists.

Chicago September S.-If any further proof were needed that Leon Czolgosz was the guest of Chicago anarchists shortly before he went to Buffalo on his murderous mission against President Mc- Kinley. 1t was supplied today by three of the prisoners in the Central Police station. They identified a photograph of the murderous Red as a picture of man whom they saw at the home Of Abraham Isaak. 515 Carol avenue not longer ago than July 12.
 The eleven men and women who are avowed anarchists were formally booked tonight on the charges of conspiracy to commit murder. They will be taken be- fore Justice Prindnvile tomorrow for a hearing It Is settled practically that the prosecution will ask for a continuance of ten days that the police may have more time for investigation. This much was intimated tonight by Captain Collern.
 q am not prepared to say that con- spiracy to kill President Mckinley was formed in Chicago he said. "The evl- dence in our possession has been turned over to the law department and while we are ready to begin the hearing tomorrow, 1t is possible that the city prosecutor may want more time In that event he will ask for a continuance"
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
ANNIVERSARY OF
 GALVESTON STORM
Services Held in Commemora- of the Awful Catastrophe
 One Year Ago

Galveston, Tex. September s.-The first anniversary of the great storm was ap- propriately observed in Galveston today with public memorial services on the beach at the foot of Broadway. The ser vices were given under the auspices of the Women's Health Protective Associa- tion and were attended by about 7OOo people. Rev. Henry Cohen, rabbi of the Jewish congregation. opened the services with prayer Rev Arthur James Kir- win of St. Marys cathedral delivered an address, as did also Col R. G. Street and Rev. William Harris of the Baptist church closed with prayer, after which the planting of cedars and oleanders on the beach followed. Most of the trees were planted by children, and several hundred, cedars were placed along the waters edge.
 Special memorial services were held in all the churches this morning and tonight a union service was held at the First Presbyterian church, in which all the Protestant congregations took part. The Knights of Pythias held a special memor- iaa service at their haA this afternoon.
 The laying of the corner stone of the St. Mary's Orphanage, Fortieth street and Avenue R. to replace the asylum de- stroyed by the storm, down the island a year ago, took place this afternoon. Rev Bishop Gallagher officiated.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
czoLeosz GRAVES NoToRIErY

the bullet, in Its course, forced tissues through ahead of It.
 Turning up the stomach an act that was absolutely necessary was performed by pr. Mann with rare skill. The danger was that some of the contents of the stomach might go into the abdominal cavity and as result cause peritonitis. It so happened that there was very little in the Presidents stomach at the time Of the operation. Moreover, subsequent de- velopments tend to show that this feature of the operation was grandly successful. and that none of the contents of the stomach entered the abdominal cavity. If any of the contents had entered the cavity the probability Is that before now peritonitis would have set in.
 Tn this connection it is of interest that some experienced surgeons do not mind the temperature at all in noting the bulle- tins of the Presidents condition, but say that so long as the pulse Is in the proper relation to the temperature in a big operation like this. 1t is very common for the temperature to remain around 1o2 or even 10S But if the temperature had dropped and the pulse had accelerated 1t would have been a danger signal of peritonitis setting in. It is of interest also to know that after an operation of this kind the peristaltic an operation of ton in the abdominal cavity ceases or be- comes retrogressive. After the opera tion, as soon as the patient passes any gas through the rectum, 1t is sign that peristaltic action has recommended nor mally and that the danger of peritonitis was practically over. After an operation such as was performed on the President the surgeons wish to know at once, even when gas is passed. for they take 1t then that the patient is comparatively free from peritonitis. The point of importance in connection with these facts Is that the President today passed gas and later there was a further movement Coupling this fact with the bulletins issued by the surgeons, the basis for hope seems stronger" Fi'
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
BAY VIEW MEETING q
 BREAKS UP IN ROW.

Milwaukee, Wis, September S.-The Bav View meeting after stormy session b. day broke up in 8 row. The radical eie- ment left the han and the remaining members, not quite half of those in at- tendance, voted to return to work and will do so tomorrow when the mills will start up. 4s 2.
 The question of returning to work was debated at length and after every mem her had had say, President Redfern or dered secret ballot to be taken. An appeal was made. The appeal was re- ferred to the vice-Presdent of the lodge whose duty 1t Is to act in such an exi- gency. The lodge waited fifteen minutes and the vlce-president failed to take any action on the appea. President Red fern then appointed tellers and ordered that secret ballot be taken &hereupon the radical element left the lodge in a body. The radicals slightly outnumber- ed the conservatives. Those remaining in the lodge then voted unanimously to return to work
 The result of the meeting will undoubt- edly be a split in the Amalgamated As sociation in this city. -fs
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

tion of these evils and information gath cred and dessminated through the na- tional bureau of criminal Identification, with a view of accomplishing such a re- suit"
 This proposition will be acted upon by the directors individually by mail. If the board of directors vote to adopt their executives views the secretary of the association will be authorized to address a letter to the officials having charge of the police affairs of the European nations requesting their attendance at the cons vention next year, when it is expected some definite steps will be taken to ef- fectually stamp out or destroy the dam ger arising from anarchistic plots. The letters to the board of directors were mailed yesterday and Major Sylvester expects to receive replies within the next week.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
ANXIOUS, NATION WATCHES
 AT PRESIDENTS BEDSIDE
(continued from First Paee.)

tgaphs that The cabinet officers which they daily informally ed They 6e!e that most renote possby disability the sat S0a % of m such s % m 5s an ss @ % s h " hs T is uS s .Pss sss s dss S~ n Arthur called The of opinion the proclaim disability Shies the question: eod Se raised beore th iSana " '
 ROOSEVELT CHURCH
 First % the punishment s 5 h R RPss S of men willing s many of Secretary oorteyou The messages of sympathy all the United States sR nf M of the Almost world has been heard from latter I a VIII o wm the kings Italy eDd his sympathy directly One of the touching defended Dreyfus in its.s- sfas t~ae SHE BEARS UP BRAvELY Mrs Meney continues to bear bTae and her foruds under Mrs Rand washington arrived will probably sns the bs s 1sa % s h 5s @ %s % could srikns s sss s%ss s ss1 Coeyou him a s'' nss
 
 NoToRIETY
 The members of the cabinet doing everything their
 
 try love thorite aborng machinery sns se of nF % B the sanss 1s the orgnao the if of
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
Major Sylvester Suggests the Calling of a Convention
 to Take Action
FOREIGNERS 10 BE INVITED
Chief of the Chiefs Regard. 1t as a Vital Question Which Should be Settled at the Earliest
 Possible Moment.

Washington, September s.-Major Rich ard Sylvester, as President of the Ma tional Association of the Chiefs of Po- lice of the United States and Canada yesterday took a decisive step looking to the adoption of uniform policy throughout the world In dealing with anarchists by addressing a letter to the Board of Directors of the association and requesting their cooperation In bringing the various heads of the police departments together in convention. The communication follows:
 The National Associations of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, at the last annual meeting, adopted a resolution inviting the heads of foreign police departments to participate in our annual discussions. and the distressing calamity, which this country has recent ly experienced through the assault by an PInknown assassin, confirms the belief That the import of the resolutions should De impressed on foreign officials, with view of having such of their number present at our next annual meeting as may be able to attend; this will, with the itpo eAioN a SioSci iehtttiOlSHip may De established officially and personally, and that there may be an interchange of opinion as to the best methods to be pursued to eliminate from society such Organizations and persons as may be 9evilly disposed toward institutions of government and those charged with their conduct 5ts.. A Most Vital Question.
 This Is most vital question, and if the laws are inadequate to crush such organizations and punish such characters there should be recommendations from a police standpoint which would forever prevent the like In this country and aia the authorities abroad.
 'I trust the members will give this matter close and careful consideration, and offer such suggestions as may aid in accomplishing the desired end and that the secretary will be authorized to adopt such measures as will bring about a thor ough understanding with our foreign friends. and to secure their presence and cooperation.
 "In the meantime there should be ac- tive efforts made looking to the eradica-
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
HOW OPERATION ]. WAS PERFORMED
Fundamental Organs Resume Their Normal Duties and i There is More Hope

Buffalo, N. r.. September s.-The Ex- press tomorrow will say regarding the first operation performed on the Presi- dent:
 ''The operation performed at the Elmer gency Hospital left no need for a second operation to follow 1t almost immediate tofore have not been known. It was per- formed by Dr. Matthew D. Mann. His first assistant was Dr. Herman Minter
 His second assistant was Dr. John Par menter. His third assistant was Dr. Lee of St. Louis. who happened to be on the grounds at the time of the tragedy and placed his services at the disposal of the President. pr. Nelson W. Wilson noted the time of the operation and took the notes. Dr. Eugene Wasdin of the Marine Hospital. gave the anaesthetic. Dr. Rixey arrived at the latter part of the operation and held the light. Dr. Parke arrived at the close of the opera ton. It was pr. Mann who weiled the knife. The operation lasted almost an hour. cut about five inches long was made. It was found necessary to turn up the stomach of the Presidspt in order to trace the course of the bullet. The bullets opening in the front wall of the stomach was small. and 1t was carefully closed with sutures after which a search was made for the hole in the back wall of the stomach. This hole where the bullet went out of the stomach was larg- CT than the hole in the front wall of the stomach, in fact, 1t was wound over an inch in diameter, jagged and ragged. It was sewed up in three layers. This wound was larger than the wound where the bullet entered the stomach because
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
REVOLVER IDENTIFIED.
czolgosz Purchased it iron, a Buffalo
 Firm.

Buffalo, N. r., September S.-A member of the firm of Waibridge & Co.,, fit Is said. has identified the box in which the revolver with which Czolgosz shot Pres ident Mckinley, as having the price marks of that firm.
 Czoigosz stii lcontinues to eat we'll and sleep well. and seems absolutely indif- ferent to his fate. He makes no inquir- les as to the condition of the President, and apparently cares nothing at all as to the outcome of his injuries.