davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

For the best aud cheapest in
surance, see Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Fire, lightning aud tornado in.
surance, cheap, see Cochran Bros,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

The Elite Millinery Co. is tie
place 10 bag Jpnr bats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Canton Chickasha will meet next
Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Work in the degrees. All Chew
alters must be present.
CHAs. P. BnowN, Com'dt.
FRANK DIsCOHBUs, Clerk.
Miss LIME Orowder left yes
terday for her home in Mississippi,
after a few months visit with her
sister, Mrs. John A. Stevens. Miss
Linie has made many warm
friends a~-ing her short stay
amOng our people, that regret her
leaving very much aud her musi.
cal accomplishments and ability
will be greatly missed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Quit claim deeds for sale at
this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09
airIy Good Shirts
Have no place in our stock

Have no place in our stock
They must be goowih capital Gbefoe they can pass from our
factory 10 store.
All this may make you think our prices
are high but they rot. Judge for
yourself Beater shirts made nova
day than would have been dreamed Of at
the prices year ago We have
- worked together with manufacturers and
proved that what they ealol impossible,
could be made profitable We insisted
on worthy muslns--ful, comfortable
sizes-and the helpful quirks that good
shirts have, then bought enough to
make the price right;
White Shirts SOC, 75c and 81 90
Colored Shirts SOC, 75c and $l.00.
Negigee Shirts Soc 75c, SlOO and $3.50.
We suit you Shirts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

A complete shooting gallery out
fit cheap, by Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Taylor is the place to get hrst
class tin and sheet iron work done
and material guaranteed. 0z-tfs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

l7HAa. 7, HIOWNs UOm' u7
FRANK DIsCONBUs, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 29 CSpeciaD.-Wheat advanced 1c to
11sc and closed at the top To-night's prices are
the best since last August. Outside buying has
been the influence and to-day's trade the biggest
this up turn December opened at 72izc, sold
between 724c and BIC, and closed 734c; May
sold from 75c TO 771sc, and closed at 1Ilsc; July
closed at Tl4c. St. Louis advanced faster than
this market. English cables We're up a fraction.
Clearances were 400 900 bushels. and for week
5700O bushels, against 49S 600 bushels last year
Argentine shipments were only 5000 bushels There
was no rain over the winter wheat belt: The
Price Current reported the condition good. but
rain needed West. THE Modern Miller" also re-
ferred TO dry weather. Shipping sales here were
5aGo1 bushels; St. Louis reported 1000 bushels
The seaboard put its export sales at IS loads
Primary receipts for two days We're 1926,ooo bush
els, compared with 10000 bushels; the North
western ears. 1467. against lisp. But these big
figures We're offset by the big weekly cearances
1t too broad commission market for any
interest be conspicuous. st. Louis was
probably leading the buying here.
Corn within 2sc of the top or this crop, the
May selling at 652sc, compared with 65&4c Au-
gust u, when the drouth excitement at its
height. December opened at 6214c, sold between
62tsc and 62c, and closed 62c sellers; May sold
652se. and closed 65Isc July, 65c Receipts for
days only % cars; the estimate for to-
morrow 145 cars. Local bulls and shorts the
best buyers; Phillips and other commission longs
sellers Argentine shipments We're $4,000
bushels. English cables were 2sd to SD higher.
TO-daV'S clearanceS We're 2l6,OD bushels. and Tor
the week $4,000 bushels. against $4,000 bushels
last year It big a speculative market
of late, and subordinate TO wheat. Ship
ping sales $4,000 bushels. mostly to the South
Oats made a high record. the December
42@sc sellers and the May 43lac. The December
closed 421ec, and the May 1850. There
lsi cars. with $50 estimated for tomorrow St
Louis bought oats here: commission people
sellers Shipping sales 135,GD bushels. The
cash dragged little, and the East trying TO
resell 1t looked as If the outsider was forsaking
the coarse grains and getting into wheat
FlaXseed firm, the cash steady; deferred
futures higher Spot 81 43; December, 81 40
May 81 44i2 There 4i2 Of seed at the
three points. against 229 last year.
There a wonderfully strong provision
ket, pork up 30c, lard and ribs up 2oc. To-night's
prices the best this up turn, and almost equal
those tiptop prices of last September The
slider the bull influence Packers have been
working against the advance in order keep hogs
down Lard is up lc pound in weeks, and
ribs up over 24c pound. Pork is up 81 80
barrel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
THE BALTIr1ORE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENERAL OFFICE.

Baltimore. MG.. November e5th. 1901.
To holders of The Baltimore ana Ohio Rail-
road Company,s Four Per Cent. Ten Year
Gold Convertible De5entures:
The privilege is given to holders Of tbs above bonds
ia convert the same tbs Common Stock Com
Parry without further notice surrender af such
u.nstuEeG interest attached
a; the office of Company No, Wall Street. New
York CITY 81 agency in London, Messrs speyeY
Fsru;he.s No Lotho!rT. E g. before I2 O'Clock
noon November Both. 1901. which hour this
privilege Will cease
Holders of cn1uos issued for such Deaeatres
will participate privilege Of subscribing 70 the
issue of Common stock by this Conlpaays cir
c,,a- Of this date J. V. McNEAT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
fiiianflaI.
TRACTION AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

hereby given that payment of si 90 each
representing s1e99 of deposited bonds OF the
Washington Traction Electric Company Will be made
December I'd 19ol presentation OF the said
tncates the office of United States Mortgage &
Trust Company, 90 Cedar Street New York City. for the
endorsement thereon Of said payment The amount SO
paid being of per for the
months ending November 30th 1901 the par of
bonds issued under the plan prepared by
the Reorganization Committee.
r.. VI. HURD.
Secretary Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RY. c,
Coparinersbip Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Harlan P. Smith. the
City of New York, and David Proskey of the City Of
Paterson. New Jersey, under of New York
Coin and Stamp Company, this day dissolved by
mutual All debts owing to the said partnership
be by the said Harlan P. Smith and all
demands said partnership 10 be presented TO him
for
Dated. New York. November Goth. 1901.
HARLAN p. SMITH,
DAVID PROSKEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TIC LET.
LOST.
LITERARY WORK PLACED.

AUTHORS MSS. REVISED CRITICISED.
PLACED ON reasonable terms. Write
PRIZE STORIES under our direction Book
and Play MSS. wanted. Send stamp for
Booklet to HAWTHORNE AGENCY. 14l
ErnaAWaY Room 6I5. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

81 to so md dis.asnd paying .toeI. = =
speciality. HfEhent bank references: send
for list H0BT: e. sTRAHORS, SDOkane Wash.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MACHINERY, #,

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Ou secondhand
wood and IRON working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO B. EDDY. aas Nadison-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
HELP WANTED

Male.
ATTENTIoS!-sfen, 81 and 81 takes you
10 all principal European ports, t-ohuon, . ~
procured Apply at Shipping Offices.
r1inton-s,, or IS West-st
MEN ,o England. Germany! easy work: also
free transportation: return passage. HIKE
MASTER 95 lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Assieuee's n nti1s,
rHF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York 10 all persons interested In the estate of
Charles W. Beiser. assigned te william p nash for the
Send Greetings You and each OF you
hereby ce required personally to be and
at Special NJ The New York Supreme Court to
he thereof. at the County Court House in
the Borough of Manhattan CITY of New York on the 9th
dav Of December 1901 1920 O'Clock in the forenoon
then show cause why hnal settlement Of
ts accounts William E Nash ASSIGNEE OF Charles
" should not be had, and II
cause attend the final settlement of the
account
whereof have hereunto caused the seal OF
the said York Supreme Court TO be hereto afixed
witness the Hon. Henry Bishop in. justice OF said
Court, this oath day Of October. 1901. -.,.---,
fGeaaI1 WILLIAM SOHMER Clerk.
WERTHEIMER Il DUFFY. Attoi ueys for Assignee 3o2-
3O4 York City, Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
NEW YEAR CARDS.

CALENDARS FOR ADVERTISING.
Ct TiStnds and New Year cards from lc
to $40 at manufacturers prices. JOSEPH
kOFHLER importer and manufacturer. 15O
Park Row. Network. Open evenings,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Dipiben0 y Notlres.
Preferred Stock Dividend.
CONTINENTAL TO

Preferred STOCK DlVlQcl10.
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY.
York. November 18th, 1901.
Dividend Of ONE AND THREE-oCARTEiRs 1A} PER
declared the Preferred Stock
Company payable az Offices Manhattan Trust Coz
Wall Jan. ID 1902 stockholders of record
close Of business Dec. I4th Books close Dec. 14th
II. D. KINGsBURY, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHY \ i.

ARTISTIC wood burning: instructions: out
fits wooden articles in blank. ROot
DECORATIONS co. 139 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
P0NMOS U1O [nEMT
EesxonabIs rates. Rent allowed IL puf-
chased.
nA1TG ARHrm Is East l4th St. N. 7.
WHSN SFiStM. Fulton & FiAtbush. Bkih
BARGAINS. upriGhts; fine makes; perfect
order, 500 upward. cash or :nstaimsnts; ;
open evenings WHITNEY. l23 West
I25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Dipioe NoIilfs.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. IS.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
half on q0 will be paid the Preferred
Stock of this Company in New York City, Thursday
January ID
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. g
a semi dividend of two per cent, and extra
dividend per esD VIII be paid the Com
Stock of this Company in New York city Thurs
day January 2d. 1902 Both dividends will be paid TO
stockholders the closing Of the books
Wednesday,, December 11th 1901 The transfer books
will be closed Wednesday. Deem
Der 18th, and closed until Monday December
16th 1901. c. W. HILLARD. Treasurer.
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RY. co.
40 Street New York.
COUPONS due December l. 1901, of the First
Mortgage Bonds the following named Companies
will be paid presentation this Office and
December 2 next:
MISSOURI. KANSAS S TEXAS RY. CO.
SHERMAN. SHREVEPORT & SOUTHERN RY. co,
TEI3O & NEOSIO RAILROAD co.
C. C. HEDGE. & Treas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
benIs
ALBANY EVENING LIN

ALBANY EVENING LINE.
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier So n r. foot Canal STREET at r. NJ. week days
only connecting with trains for all peints- Axcarsien
C,ATSKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
Boats Ieav. foot Of fhri.toeher ST. every weekday
a. P. NJ connecting with CAtskili Mountain Roaf0A
4 Albany and Albany 4 Hudson Railroads
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.

BY It. II. THLMA. 20 West 52d-st-; also
hair and scalp treatment done.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FOR 1ALE.

TWO sEALSKIN SACKS. sizes 3s and ~:
new; prices very reasonable. AA<e
BERNSTEIN. 27l West 125.h-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD AND RoOMS-BROoKLf

PARK SLOPE. I4a PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms 81 so and upward
including board: near trolley lines' ne"
mana cement. table board
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
AUTOMATIC sCUTTI.E OPENER.
Antique JEWELRY.

6 wYLER. late with ]. 81. Guggenheim.
diamonds jewe!ry silverware and an
tIques Old gold. silver and jeweiry bought
or EXCHANGED w. 2Sth-st. near oth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new, second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments MAIN
BROS, 2& Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

Secretary Reorganization Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
UEESTEAD-CLARK.

Special to the Register.
NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. jan
uary 9.-This evening at six O'Clock, Miss
Minnie Clark, daughter of Josephus Clark
was married TO Mr.. George p. Umstead
Rev. B. F. Costing, pastor Of the NJ =
church. South, officiated at the ceremony
which occurred at the residence Of Mr..
Clark, in the presence Of perhaps hum
dred friends and relatives or the bride
and groom. New Martinsyille society was
out in force, and there were u number
from Newark, Ohio. Sistersville. Mounds
vile. and other points. The attendants
were Miss Ella Clark and Messrs Frank
w. Clark and Friend E. Clark, sister and
brothers of the bride; Miss Elizabeth I'm
stead. sister OF the groom: Mr.. Edward g.
Deurr and Miss Anna Priest. Of Newark,
Ohio. The happy couple. after being all
most overwhelmed with congratuia tons.
went south on the Sis train Miss Clark
is the daughter Of one of the best known
residents Of this county. and Mr. Tn
stead is the son OF the late George II
Umstead. and is prominent young bus
mess man os the town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
STEWARDS BODY FOUND
STILL WARM FROM LIFE.
A YOUNG MAN FROM CLEVELAND
DISCOVERED DEAD AT PARK
ERSBURG.
CASE WRAPPED IN MYSTERY.
MANY CIRCUMSTANCES THAT GO
TO INDICATE he. WAS
MURDERED.
Special to the Register.

special to the Register.
PARKERsBURu, Nv. Va, January
9.-Walter Stewart, an employee of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad met death
this morning in an unknown manner
His body, sui warm from life, was
found lying on the river bank two
miles east of town. with his face bur-
led in the mud and his body covered
with the branches of fallen willow
tree.
Near his face was pool of blood
and the face was distorted and black.
The arms were doubled under the
body and tue legs were twisted So far
as known, he had had no trouble with
any one and the case is shrouded in
mystery. Aside from the discoloration
of the face there is no mark to indi-
cate that death was from any other
than natural cause, but the position
of the body and all the circumstances
indicate that he met with foul play.
1T is not probable that he was, taken
suddenly sick and died for he was
apparently in the best of health and
only yesterday successfully passed the
physical examination for employment
on the railroad. The coroner is inves-
tigating the case, but so far has not
found anything which would throw
any light on the subject. Stewart was
20 years of age and came here from
Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS.

CLEVELAND, O., January 9.-The
freight traffic representatives of lines
entering Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Youngstown at a meeting here, have
taken preliminary steps toward max
ing material reduction in the west
bound rates on manufactured iron, or
what is known to the trade as finished
material. The changes agreed upon
will be suggested to the meeting of
the Central Freight Association at
Chicago for ratification.
The articles mentioned in the re-
duction are principally plates, bars,
and structural shapes, with steel rails
and other articles included. The re-
duction is also said to be preliminary
to another one soon on billets and
pig iron, although this is for future
agreement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Discussed in the House Yesterday
But Little Progress Made.

But Little Progress Made
WASHINGTON, January 9.-The
House to-day considered the river and
harbor appropriation bill. Little prog
ress was made. In bills carrying such
a vast sum for local improvements,
many localities are bound to be disap-
pointed and there is generally consid-
cradle soreness among the members
who fail to get what they want. This
soreness outcropped in several places
to-day, the disappointed members re-
fusing to allow any limit to be placed
on the general debate. 1t extended
through the day. Mr.. Burton, chairman
of the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bor5, who is in charge of the bill,
made an elaborate explanation of it's
provisions. Several western members
assaulted it for not containing provis-
ions for irrigation reservoirs and Mr.
Corliss, of Michigan, attacked it for
not giving proper recognition to the
great lakes deep waterways project.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
DOOZ Investigators
NOW At WEST POINT.
COLONEL MILLS. SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE ACADEMY, ON THE
WITNESS STAND.
EXAMINATION PRELIMINARY.
THE COMMITTEE INsPECTs BAR
RACKS AND OTHER FEATURES
OF THE ACADEMY.

WEST POINT, n. Y, January o.
The Congressional Investigation COM
mittee which is investigating the
charges of hazing at the West Point
academy, arrived here this afternoon
and were met with military nonors
and salute of seventeen guns. They
convened at 2:So o'clock at the aca-
demic building and the only witness
examined was Col. A. L. Mills, super
intendent of the military academy. He
was requested by Chairman Dick to
give the committee a general idea OF
the workings of the academy and the
rules and regulations governing. The
superintendent gave very lengthy
description during which he quoted
freely from the blue book" the United
States military regulations and the
United States articles of war" Cop
les of all three documents will be fur
nished the Investigators tomorrow,
The witness went over great deal OF
the ground which he covered during
his testimony before the Military court
of inquiry on December 20. Gen. Dick
interrupted the witness about half past
O'Clock and requested that the COM
mittee be conducted through the bar
racks so they could form some idea OF
the scope of their work while here.
The committee accompanied by Col.
Mills, Commandant Heintz and Adju-
tant Rivers went through the barracks
and inspected the quarters OF the men.
Then they went to the gymnasium
building. where they spent nearly half
an hour in conversation with Herman
]. Koehler, swordmaster and instruct
1r in gymnastics. who explained the
exe "cises through which newcomers
are required to go at the academy.
Later on they passed through the ca
Diet commissary, the workings OF
which were thoroughly explained. The
committee watched ~crtc-sAVnsI
per formation in the barracks square
and afterwards went to the mess hall
where they arriyedfa few seconds be-
fore the cadets. All the members OF
the committee watched the proceed
ings in the mess hall with evident In
terest and asked few questions OF
the cadets in charge of the several Ia
bles. After leaving the hall. Gen. Dick
and the other members of the COM
mittee went TO the West Point hotel
for dinner. They will hold an execu-
tive session there tonight, at which
they will discuss their plans for con-
tinuing the investigation which they
will resume at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
FUNERAL OF P. D. ARMOUR.
Last Sad Ceremonies Over the Re.
mains of the Dead Millionaire.

Last Sad Ceremonies Over the Re.
mains of the Dead millionaire.
| CHICAGO, January 9.-Philip DAN
forth Armour, the great packer, who
died Sunday evening, was buried to-
| day. At II a. M private services were
held at the Armour residence, 2115
Prairie avenue. The body was then
taken to the Armour Mission, where
from noon until 2 o'clock it lay in
state and was viewed by thousands of
people-friends, acquaintance and
throngs of employees from the great
packing houses and other business in
terests of the dead millionaire. Many
stood for hours in the street for an
opportunity to get a last glimpse of
their former friend and employer.
Services at the house were of the
simplest character, carrying out the
expressed wishes of Mr. Armour, and
were attended only by the family and
close friends. Singing was furnished
by the choir of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. Mr.. Armour's two favor
lite hymns, Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul"
and Now Lay Me Down to Sleep"
were offered, followed by a solo, BE
STILL" DR.. Gunsaulus, of Plymouth
Congregational Church, where Mr.. Ar
mour formerly attended services, then
offered prayer and read the twenty
third psalm and the fourteenth chap
ter of st. John. The home Of the
dead millionaire was simply piled with
flowers. They came from everywhere,
many beautiful pieces being sent on
cable orders from far off countries and
from employees in nearly every large
city of the country. The display was
one of the most magnificent ever seen
at funeral in this city.
At 2 o'clock public funeral services
were held in Armour Mission, and here
again simplicity was observed in every
arrangement, making the services all
the more impressive. DR.. F. Gunsalus
delivered no funeral sermon, simply
reading from the fifteenth chapter of
Corinthians. Singing by the choir
followed. The vast crowd then united
in the Lords prayer. At the conclu-
sion of the service the coffin was taken
to special funeral train waiting on
the Fort Wayne tracks at Thirty third
street and carried to Graceland ceme-
terry, where the body was laid to rest
in the Armour family lot.
The Commercial Club and the St.
Andrews Society, of which Mr.. Ar
mour was member, attended the ser
vices in a body. Representatives of
the firm from Omaha, Kansas City,
New York and many other cities also
were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
ROW AT FRENCH BALL.
Police and Walters Mixed Up in q
General .Scrimmage.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The
French ball which started off rather
quietly last night became faster and
wilder during the early morning hours
and wound up in a general row, in
which a number of spectators we're
arrayed against several policemen,
headed by Inspector Thompson. The
fight began over a contention between
a waiter whose number and name are
known, and a box party in which
were an actor and number of friends.
The waiter declared he had opened
bottle Of wine for the party at the in
stance of the actor, but the latter
claimed the wine had not been opened
and he refused to pay for it. The
waiter tried TO insist on payment. To
quiet matters and get rid of the scene
one of the actors friends paid for the
bottle of wine and the waiter went
away.
inspector Thompson saw the latter
part of the scene and believing the
waiter had swindled the box party
he decided to interfere. He ran after
the waiter. He was not in uniform
and as he reached the waiter he at
tackled him. The waiter ran off as fast
as he could with Thompson following.
The first waiter disappeared in the
crowd and Thompson seized another
one, thinking it was the man trying
to escape. He and the new waiter
came to blows. The fight was all one
sided, as the waiter was taller than
Thompson and heavier, and he hit the
inspector in the face a number of times
staggering him.
Meanwhile the fight had attracted
much attention and nearly everybody
where the fight was going on. Police
men in uniform, in civilians clothing,
ward men and detectives, headed by
Captain Thomas, of the Tenderloin,
ran up to see what was going on. The
spectators saw that the police were
taking the part of the waiteS's oppo-
nent, whom they did not know Nand
that the waiter was likely to get the
worst of it. They sided with the wait
er and for few minutes the police
had a hard time to hold their own.
Finally the crowd was quieted and the
waiter was taken to the station house,
where, after a short time, he was re-
leased as no one presented a charge
against him.