davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

Canvas Cov'd Travelling Trunk, 4 end bolts, } cleat sheet iron bot tom, 10 inch strap hinge stitched eather handles, two extra heavy straps, deep set-up tray with hat anl packing compartments, the Trunk cloth line tnrou yhout,
 29 In. 30 In. 5 In. $ In.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

The Belgian government has offered a prize for the best picture showing the evil effects of drunkenness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
At the Cout Eouae

Fred Tatum ga a most won
derful entertaiLs / last night et
the opera house. He can read
the mind TO perfection. He re-
quested the audience ia ask men.
tai questions and he answered
them without the least hesitation.
Articles were gathered from the
audience when his back was turn
ed and he returned each article
to the owner. He poured glasses
full of water without spilllng a
drip, being blindfolded through
out the performance. He also
amused the audience with his hyp
motto powers. MISS Gay Ersol
made quite a hit in her illustrated
song Dainty Darky Ditties' and
dancing. Miss Mabel Hastings
made the hall ring with her sweet
Soprano. Fred Tatum will give
two more performances, one TO
night and Que tomorrow night.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Last night about 3 O'Clock some
gasoline leaked out Of the stove
which generates the gas to light
up The Mint and igaited causing
quite a blaze but was soon put
out with a bucket OF water and
some damp cloths. No serious
damage was done as il ouly burn
ed the wall paper off OF one cor
ner Of the Ju.lding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

An elaborate wedding took
place in Butte Mont, when Sena-
tor Clarke's Youngest son was
married. rne senator made the
young couple a wedding present
of his check for 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

The Chickasha Livestock Com
mission Co., Emerson and Wilson
9roprietors, have located in Chick
aaha with Offices inthenew Smith
building above the Merchants
Cafe. These men came from Kan
sas City well recommended and are
first class business men in every
way. Mr. Wilson was a hog buy
er for the Armour Packing com
pany for a numbet Of years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

The Kansas City Live Stock
Commission company are having
a nice Office fixed up in the new
Smith building above the Mer-
chants Cafe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Volley Gray who returned from
the PHILIPPINES about six weeks
ago showed us some very inter-
esting pictures which were taken
in the Philippines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Bread Cakes, Pies and ever lded
at your door daily. If you want
quality bread get it from
FEELEY BAKERY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Mrs II Guuuels and Mrs Vim
Edwards returned yesterday from
a two weeks visit to their mo;ner
in Kennadale, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Mr. Kimball aud a friend went
overland to Fort Sill today on a
prospecting trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

j. G. BoharI aud family are out
in the comanche country enjoying
an outing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

At iha famou, % dozen pair Of
ladies hose, fast black, worth 10c
per pair, for Saturday our price
&c. 4 pair for 25c.
Special prices on white and col
Ored shirt-waists.
Jackman 4 Lemon 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
The Famous,
Jacaman a Lemon; 3

Leslie Shaw and sister Lillian
came back from Caldwell, Kansas
this morning, where they attend
ed a blll given by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen last
wednesday night. They report
a very enjoyable time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Aaron and Jay Sarbach will ar
rivein our city next week with a
very large stock of clothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

DR. Fosters mother returned to
her home in OkaFche this morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Ben L Rush, business manager
fthe Tatnm show was a business
caller today.
r + Scoffern & co become
bankrupt under the law yesterday.
The Royal Tribe Of Joseph in
itiated so members within the last
few weeks.
i. Rairden, the FL Reno bnss
man was in our city yesterday
visiting his son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Just received another invoice
of ladies silk skirts-we have
marked these at special prices.
Skirts worth sl5, our price Sl100
Z" $3.50 /" SIP, so
" $3.50 +" i" 1880
" " $4,000 /" $40, 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

A nice line of pretty sailors at
the Elite Millinery Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

w. B. Townsend is now pre-
pared TO furnish wall paper and
any kind of paint at the lowest
prices. l00tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

JAckman & Lemon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Nos ana4 make connection with an trains
out OF Kansas CITY. Nos. S5 and 30 are the new
fast trains.
---~-~~-~-----~--- -~---~~---~----~------
zEA1Tz -1E L-1TE-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

bankrupL ander the Iav ye.Lerday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

not be mixed up with any other fish en-
tered in the commissions ledger
Only brood fish"-that is, spawning
females-are tagged. They are bought
from fishermen, stripped of their eggs at
woods Hole. Mass, and liberated in the
waters of Vineyard sound, after having
the tags attached to them. The tag is
small piece of copper, securely fastened
by wire passing through fin near its
junction with the body. 1t does not mat
ter which fin is chosen, though a back
or tail fin is best. The tag is very light,
and its attachment in the manner de-
scrbed does no harm whatever to the
animal. During the last few months the
fish commission has distributed circular
all along the coast of New Zealand, re-
questing that whenever cod with a tag
comes into the hands of a fisherman or
other person, he shall remove the piece
of metal and send it to the commission
stationed at Woods Hole, together with
a brief statement as to the date on
which the fish was caught, where 1t was
captured, its weight before dressed, its
length and the condition of its roe.
The object of the tagging is to ascertain
the rate at which a cod grows, the fire.
quency of it's spawning and the extent OF
it's travels in the ocean. knowledge of
this kind has an obvious bearing upon
pisticultural problems, and there is every
reason to believe that the future of the
cod fishery off the New England coast
must depend mainly upon artificial hatch
ing. The Matching of cod eggs and the
planting of fry in those waters have been
carried on for several years, and already
the fishery shows notable Improvement,
apparently due to this work. During
the present year the work coming to an
end April l, there were planted in New
nd oh
This year the fish commission is going
to tag many thousand of young salmon,
artifcially Matched for the rivers of the
Pacific coast. Very small tags will be
used, the fishes being "fngerlings,' about
three inches long. 1t is expected that
in this way it will be ascertained the age
at which the salmon come from the sea
to spawn; also their rate of growth and
the percentage of the fry that attain
maturity. The work will be carried on
in the basins of the Columbia and Sac
ramento.
Some years ago a similar experiment
was made at the fish commission station
on the Clackamas river, which is a trib
utary to the Columbia; but instead of
tagging the young fishes, the soft dor
sal fine were shaved off them with a
razor before they were released. When
they came back to spawn three years
later they averaged 20 pounds in weight.
From this experiment one or two very
interesting conclusions were drawn. If
all of the artificially Matched fry had
survived and been captured, 1t is obvious
that 1000 of them would have contribu-
ted 10000 pounds of food fish for market
AS a matter of fact only one out of 10
OF them returned, and was taken, the
result being 1900 pounds of fish for every
1000 young ones liberated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

vile yesterday over the Seaboard Air
Line
DR.. Thomas A. Baker of Higgston is
stopping at the Screven House.
MIR. c. R. Townsend went to Tampa
yesterday over the Plant line.
Mr.. T. E. Wilson left yesterday over the
Seaboard Air Line for Camden.
Mr.. E. E. Barrett left over the Plant
System yesterday for New York.
Mr.. D. F. Moore. Jr., of Brunson, S. c.,
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Joseph Gump of Baltimore register
ed at the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mrs. D. S. Craver leaves this morning
over the Plant System for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brewton of Manassas
were at the Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. C. G. Bitch left for Los Angeles
yesterday via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. H. j. Leinkary went to Augusta
yesterday over the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. T. E. McAlpin went over the Sea-
board Air Line to Carrabelle yesterday.
Mr.. P. NJ. Edwards went to Los Angeles
yesterday by way of the Seaboard Air
Line
Messrs. Henry Ballard and W. W. Nc
Douga d of Nellwood were at the screven
yesterday.
Mr.. H. A. Groot left for Key West last
night over the Pant System, to be absent
three weeks.
Mr.. w. w. Mackan is in Portsmouth
Va, attending a meeting of officials of
the Seaboard Air Line.
DR.. j. G. farrell has returned from a
ten days trip through Southwest Geor-
gla, Florida and Mississippi.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles S. Heard of Augusta is at
the De Soto.
Mr. f. j. Couledge of Atlanta is stopping
at the De Soto.
Mr.. E. Jervey and wife of Atlanta are
at the De Soto
Mr.. r. C. Rogers of Macon was at the
De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Metcaif of Birmingham
are at the De Soto.
Mr.. j. NJ. Deaton of Herschman is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr. w. z. Bryan of Chicago is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. R. Fl. Knox of Darien is registered
at the Pulaski House.
| Mr.. d. G. May and family of Birming-
| ham are at the De Soto.
Mr.. II. B. Lewis of Atlanta registered
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Collins of Claxton was at the
| Screven House yesterday.
| Mr.. Manner f. Field and wife of Balti-
more are at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. A. Barker of Rome was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Barlow of New orleans is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Fred G. Davis of Tennille is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
| Mr.. Matt j. Peanall of Mou,trie was at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr.. w T. Jameson of Sanford was at
! the Pulaski House yesterday.
/ MIR. F. A. Landon returned to New York
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. Charles Marks left for Orlando yes
terday by the Plant System.
Mr.. G. L. Adams of Mt Vernon is reg
stered at the Screven House.
Mr.. John II. Munson sails tonight for
New York on the Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Groom and daughter of
StaLesboro are at the De Soto.
Mr. l. M. Fleming returned to Jackson
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
STUNNED BY A METEOR.
story Must be True; English News
papers Never Print Yellow Yarns.

From the London Mail.
In West Essex there is a little village
called Great Parndon. which is near no /.
where in particular, though the Great
Eastern has thrown down a station at
Burnt Mill few miles off. On Saturday
evening Frederick Armour. a young local
postman was trudging through the fog
and slush of the village. when something
happened.
1T was about o'clock, he told a
Daily Mail representative. when / saw a
big bright light rushing across the sky.
The fog made it look all red-like. oh >
says /, "a fireball says /. Well, this thing
it fell in a field about hundred yards, as
l reckon from where l was. / went walk
ing on, and never felt nothing for a few
yards, and then all of sudden came
over faint-lke, and was awful queer"
Armour staggered into a village shop
and asked for seat. AS the people saw
he was bad, they sent for the local publi-
can, who arrived with brandy. And by
that time Armour began to feel so very
much worse AAat he slipped gracefully
into unconsciousness.
How he could be affected by the aero
lite Is difficult to say, for Armour is posi-
tive that he felt nothing strike him The
effect of whatever happened, however.
WAS plain enough. His right hand nd
his right leg went dead" for some time.
and my neck and the top OF my back
were all sort of burned aud smelt awful
slrong Of sulphur" as IL most graYely cor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
History OF the "Hiss."
From tbeoIondon IExpress.

From the london Express.
There is not an actor, an actress, vo-
calist, or other public performer, includ-
ing the politician, but must be interested
in the hiss and it's origin.
DR.. Ainslie Hollis, in The Humanitarian,
tells, under the title OF Before Babel"
of his researches as to the prevailing lam
guage before the confusion of tongues
Referring to the aforesaid awesome
word, he writes: Perhaps the sibliant
SIS (st, is, sh) is one of the oldest sounds
in animated nature, as it undoubtedly IS
one of the simplest to produce.
Even the crustacean cirrhipeds can pro-
duce the sound, when there is an adjacent
source of danger, although they are not
supplied with a proper vocal apparatus
Besides acting as a warning not to us
own kith, some predatory animals, as for
instance, some of the smaller carnivore5
and certain snakes utter the sound in a
minatory manner to ward off objections
BILE intruders from their lair.
Equivalent in the former case to the
expressions, Keep quiet Stand still a
hiss is construed in its more widely known
species as. come forward at your peril
mpressing a visitor in search OF hospl-
tality much in the same way as dld the
legend, Cave canem,' on the threshold OF
a Roman mansion"
The paragraph concludes sagely Our
English hiss is mainly restricted to tne
use of dissatisfied playgoers. The souhd
here retains its primitive meanings
warning note"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

,roborated R$ the shopkeeper and the pub
lican. - y .-'Ft.-'9
If you ask. why sulphur? Great Pam
don will assure you that thunder balls.
fire balls, bolides, aeroltes and all such
uncanny things that drop on the earth
from nobody knows where, are largely
evil-smelling minerals which fact Itself
triumDhantly explains their burning 50
furiously, and more than hints at their
place of origin.
Armour had TO commander the local
sub-postmaster to finish his round on Sat
urday evening, and he was attended by
a doctor. Most of the Sunday he spent
in getting the circulation back to MS
numb hand and leg. Though still under
medical treatment, he was able to resume
the Santa Claus act on Christmas Eve.
with full bag and a sharp eye for fire
balls.
He received the theory that his particu-
lar aerolite may have been one of the
Leonids missing in November with Off
cial caution. He said he had heard moth
ing about any such property missing In
that neighbonh God, and personally had no
use for those things
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
PUTTING TAGS ON LIVE FISH.
Each Tag Numbered and n Record
Kept so That the Fish May be
identified

From the Washington Times.
1t seems rather an odd idea to fasten
metal tags to marine fishes and then let
them loose in the ocean with the idea of
Identifying them as individuals in case
they happen to be caught at a future
time; but this IS what the United States
Fish Commission is doing just now with
cod, 1900 of which have been duly tag
ged and released this year. No two tags
are alike, the markings on them being
stamped in a series of letters and num-
bers, record of which is kept in book
in such a manner that if a tagged cod
fish turns up a moments reference to
the memoranda will furnish the history
of that particular specimen, with date
of liberation, weight and so forth For
example a cod wearing a tag with the
raised inscription IS. 1907 has a COM
plete identification card. so that she can
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
A SHAFT TO HIS MEMORY.
A Fund for 1t Being Collected by
Friends of Father j. vi. O'Brien.

A Fund for 1t Being Collected by
Friends of Father j. vi. O'Brien.
To the Friends of Rev. j. M. OBrien--A
meeting was held short time ago, the
outcome of which was the Inauguration
of movement to erect by popular sub
scription a monument to mark the grave
of the late Rev. ]. M. O'Brien.
Father O. Brien was too well known to
the people of Georgia to need any eulogy
from our pen. The memory of his noble
life is still fresh in every mind. His de-
votion to the little orphans to whose care
he consecrated the best years of his life,
was touching in the extreme, and his
love for his fellow-man was of that broad
kind that knows no bounds.
One of the last requests he made WIS
that .'his body should rest in the soil of
Georgia" and it seems peculiarly fitting
that we of his adopted state, among
whom he labored so long, and who felt
the influence of his spotless life, should
unite in rearing in his honor shaft that
will perpetuate the memory of his good
deeds
In order that every one who loved Faith
e. O'Brien may share equally in this trib-
ute to his noble life, the committee has
so cents each. Under no circumst ances
will more than this amount be received
from any one, but each member of a fam
lily will be privileged to donate this sum
individually. or in the name of such
friends as he or she may desire.
We have every reason to believe that
this appeal will meet with a hearty and
prompt response from the friends OF Faith
er . Brlen throughout the state, irrespec-
tive of religious convictions.
All contributions should be forwarded
ITO the undersigned, for which due ac-
acknowledgement will be made. The sub
scription books will remain open for sixty
days from this date. January 90 1901.
Very respectfully James A. Benson.
chairman; James Hines. secretary; John
j. Toomey. treasurer; John H. Fitzpat-
rick, j. 5. Poche.
Though I am quite sure that Father
O'Brlen needs no monument to record his
good deeds for God, and the church.
since they are craven deeply in the hearts
of all, yet l cordially approve the above
letter and will be glad to help the gen.
tlemen, and ask them to consider me a
privileged person, and accept $1,000 from
me. BENJAMIN j. KELLEY,
Bishop of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

general secretary OF the Domestic and
Foreign Missions of the Episcopal Church,
will be in Savannah Sunday in the in
terest of his work, and will make several
addresses.
He is expected to arrive Saturday, and
will. during his stay, be the guest of Rev.
Robb White. Sunday morning at the II
clock service at Christ Church he will
speak of the societies that he represents,
and again at 4:30 O'clock in the afternoon
ne will address, at Christ Church. mass
meeting of the Sunday schools of Christ
Church, st. Johns Church. ST. Paurs
Church, St. Michael's Chapel and st, An
drews Mission.
1t is thought that he will also address
a meeting at night at st. Johns Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

afternoon and to furnish the secretary
with duplicates of their lists. The chair
men of the committees are desired to at
tend the meeting to report.
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson has been very active
since the last meeting The committee
of which he is chairman has run its list
froh $500 to $3.50. Mr.. Jackson says
there are several more from whom he is
sure to receive subscriptions. Mr.. Rob-
ert NJ. Hicks committee has succeeded
in running it's list from 5000 to 81, 100, and
Mr.. A. B. Moore's committee has reported
list of 5000. At the last meeting 1t was
shown that about $685. 600 was subscribed,
and it is expected that the reports this
afternoon will send the total far beyond
that amount.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24

From Cassell's Magazine.


When under a year old the hawk Is
called red hawk, owing to its plumase
before its first mott being reddish atter
its mott it is termed haggard. The te-
male peregrine is a falcon, while the maze
is tiercel The various parts of haWN
have their peculiar names. The legs tloi"
the thigh to the foot are the arms; ln0
claws, the pounces; the wings, sails; me
crop is the gorge the upper BILL inc
beak the lower, the clap, and the yer
low portion between the beak and the ely =
is the cere. When a hawk SEXES It's prey
II is called binding; and the game OF Oh
flown at is the quarry. The maklns ~
a hawk tame and gentle is termed re-
claiming Hawks when in training nav
a couple of bells fastened round the les'
BY two narrow leather thongs, called Je
SEES. this is to discover them more easHs
from their wild brethren while hylhg' a.
gives notice that they are trained Dilps
This has saved many a hawks life ~"
the gamekeeper's gun. A lsatherh tiVu9,
called leash. is attached to the Jessg
when the falconer takes the hawk on ~
first I'm the field and the same leash 10 -
to tie the bird to the screen or plocN
the hawk house. Always when the ma ~
are carried into the field for sport the'
are hooded, to prevent them from lus
ing about These hoods are gaudy htu5
helmets coming down over the eyes o., o.,
astening with strip OF leather az -.
back Of the head; usually they are ~.
Jred, and decorated with feather III '''
crown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
SMITH TO GET $35,OOO A YEAR.
So Reported of Former President of
Atlanta and West Point.

So Reported of Former President Of
Atlanta and West Point.
Former President and General Manager
George C. Smith of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad and the Western Railway
of Alabama, with headquarters in At
lanta, and at present general manager OF
the st. louisville lines of the South
ern, with headquarters at St. Louis. has
accepted the vice presidency of the West
inghouse Security and Investment Com
pany, at a reported salary or $4,000 a
year.
He is seid to have signed a six-year
contract when ne accepted this offer.
His duties will begin in his new position
on Feb. /. He is reported to have already
rendered his resignation to the officials OF
the Southern though no announcement c
the fact has, as yet, come from WASH
ington. where the headquarters OF that
system are situated.
In accepting the new position, MI
Smith becomes practically second in com
mand in the management and control OF
the vast Westinghouse interests, not only
in 4he United States but in Russia, Eng
land Italy France and Germany. Mr.
Smith will be next in rank to Mr.. West
inghouse.
Mr.. W. f. Wright. general superintend'
ent of the Savannah and Statesboro Rail
road, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. NJ. North. agent of the Charles
ton and Western Carolina, With headquar-
tiers in Augusta, was in the city yester'
day, stopping at the De Soto Mr., North
returned home last night via the Gem
| trail. .....
Mr. E. F. McDonough, travelling agent
| of the X. c., +. $. and NJ. Railroad, was
| in the city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-24
WITH SONGS AND SUPPER.
Parsonage Aid Society Will Give an
Entertainment.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Parsonage Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church Of the Ascension will be given at
the church tonight, under the auspices
of the Luther League. The programme
OF the affair will consist of number or
selections of music vocal and piano solos,
and also numbers on stringed Instruments
There will be also several recitations and
a dialogue. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme refreshments win be served. The
money made at the entertainment win be
used to assist in paying for the parson-
age of the church