davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

DAWSON . oRASLrr, Publishers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

LAST spring a French trader living in
corono. a large mountain town. becamt
infatuated with a yorn- woman whose
heart had already been given 10 q ronur
"Americano one night the trader
raided the domioiic of the girls father
who was absent and soizirr ere a'ri
took hcr across Dts hosse and rode furi-
ously toward the bills. After be had
been gone for over en- honr the Ameri
can called a. ihc house and was told
by the frightened servants all that bah
horse and rode furiousiy in pursuit AFTER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Fierce Hin Tribe Has Inaugurated-
zeaIots sworn 20 KIN Anyone Wearing
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
Ito be continued.)
Drsss In the Soma to.

1t is not always safe to judge a man
by his clothes, but dress goes a long
way in certain localities. II any one
doubts our democracy let him spend a
day in the gallery of the United States
Senate. the least dignified Upper
House" Of legislation in the world.
"Befo' de wah" all members were
clean shavep, wore black frocks and
high stocks. beavers. peg-top trousers.
and solemn air of public Importance
privately expressed. They believed in
their hearts that they were statesmen,
and the world acknowledged them as
such. Dignity was their chief quality,
pride their most cherished possession.
The old-timers. like Morgan, Teller.
Cockrell, Berry. Proctor and Daniel,
still wear their before-the-war clothes,
dignity and pride, but the post-bel-
lnn regiment of politicians is uni
formed in the sack suit or the cuta-
way.-New York Press.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
People and
~ Ex,enfr
Vncourhneas IN TIE Army.


General Miles has acted wisely in
issuing general order intended to
promote more trim and soldierly ap-
pearance on the part of the men in
the United States army. All the Amer
ican as well as all the foreign critics
Of our regiments in the Chinese, expe-
dition agreed that the American SOL
diers, while second to none in courage
and efficiency. were deficient in drill
and slouohy in appearance. General
Cfaffee recently has found IL neces-
sary to- issue an order on this subject
to his men in the Philippines. Now
General Miles calls the attention of the
whole army to "a certain uncouthness
of exterior and laxity of manners"
which seem to be affected Intentionally
by some of the troops under the mis-
taken idea that these are soldierly
characteristics. The commanding gen.
eral says offenses of this kind must
stop.
This carelessness in dress and disci-
pline appears to have crept into the
army at the time of the civil war. Up
to that time the regulars were models
of punctlious proprfety. No European
officers were more tnsistent in matters
of discipline and pipeclay than those
of our army before the Cos. The civil
war called into the field vast bodies OF
unframed volunteers. who in time be-
came as efficient fighters as the regu-
lars. but who never acquired the per-
lection of drill or the rigid habit OF
keeping their uniforms in spotless
with their splendid fighting and their
careless dressing. set an example whose
effect upon the regulars remains no.
ticeable to the present day.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28

WILLIAM J. PALMER.
ployes of the old Denver and Rio
Grande and Rio Grande Western roads
has just been made public. came west
from Philadelphia in 1870. He was
the first president of the road. which
he built in 1871. He founded Colorado
Springs July 13. 1871. Ever since he
has made his home at Glen Eyrie. a
picturesque canyon just north of the
Garden Of the Gods, three miles north
west of Colorado Springs. In June
last he sold his control of the road to
the Gould interests of New York, re-
ceivlng 100000 therefor. He has
given literally to Colorado College. He
is principal owner of the Antlers Ho-
tel. Recently he gave the city Austin
Bluffs about 1000 acres for park pur-
poses. He says he has retired from
railroading and will probably invest
his millions in building up Colorado
Springs and in other public enter
prises. He is yet in middle life. He
is averse to notoriety. but no Colorado
pioneer has greater claims for distinc-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
The West Point of Mexico.

In Mexico experience has conclusive
ly shown that officers and even SOL
diers cannot be improvised, and the
very first care of General Diaz has
been to establish good school for in
structing scientific officers. The mill
tary school of Chapultepec in its ac-
tual condition is the fruit of his efforts.
Many foreign officers of different ma
tionalities have visited that establish
ment and believe that it ranks among
the first in the comprehensiveness and
perfection of military instruction there
impaired and in the severe but just
discipline to which the cadets are sub
jected.-National Geographic Maga-
zine.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
CHAPTER I.
Julian the Scougs,


She asked IL her father had come.
mo, my sweet lady," returned Ho-
ram. He was busy. 1t may appear
unseemly for me to come hither alone;
but my great love and my deep so.ici-
tude for your welfare, must be my ex-
cuse. hope you have found it pleas
ant here
The maiden said she could not have
asked for a more pleasant place of
abode.
The king was charmed by her smil-
ing speech-so different from what she
had ever before given him-and he
fondly believed that she was delighted
with his presence.
Ulin, fearing that the least sign OF
coldness or reserve might excite the
elousy of the grey-headed-monarch.
and bring down upon her some terrible
evil. exerted all her powers of pleas
antness, and wore the smile upon her
face while a pang was in her bosom.
But Horam's visit was destined to
be cut short. While he was, for the
sixth time making excuses for his
visit the door of the apartment was
unceremoniously opened and black
entered-not one of those who had
been on guard In the valley but
stranger to Ulin, covered with sweat
and dust, as though he had been riding
hard and fast.
Hal" cried the king. starting to his
feet. How now, Sadak? What is the
meaning of this?"
Pardon, sire. I knew not that you
were thus engaged. They only told
me that you were here and l stopped
to inquire NO further"
mot that2not that Sadak. Why
have you come from Damascus in such
hot haste?"
II came to inform you sire that Ju-
lian the Scourge of Damascus is ap-
preaching our city,"
Death and devastation" cried Ho-
ram starting back with alarm. How
know you this?"~
I'VE heard from him by way of
merchant who was in a caravan that
he had robbed"
What caravan"
"The caravan from Tadmoor, with
the riches which were on their way
from Bassora."
ri! riches were NINE" said H'-
took all that belonged to you, but
spared the poorer merchants. But
that is not the worst. He sends word
that he will lay Damascus in ashes.
About Cassem bade me hasten hither
and give you warning"
The king was fairly beside himself
with fear and rage The name of Ju-
lian was terror to him. and at the
sound thereof he trembled exceedingly.
And he seemed to fear more than the
mere physical prowess of the Scourge.
There was mystic quality in his fear
"a nameless dread of the avenger.
Where is the demon now?" he ask
ed, after he had gazed awhile in silence
upon the messenger.
He is not far from the city, sire.
Somewhere to the eastward, We think.
Your journey back, If you make haste,
will be safe"
II will return" cried the monarch.
shifting his fists together; "and l will
bring out an army and sweep this ter
rible Scourge from off the face of the
earth!"
He bade Sadak go and make ready
for the start, and then he turned to
Ulin.
You will be safe here. sweet one; |
and 1t will not be long before our hap |
piness shall be complete"
His words of parting were few, for |
he was much excited, and his voice
trembled as he spoke. He turned back |
once after he had reached the door.
as though he would say something. |
butRnally went away without giving
tie intended speech. From a window
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
Frances Ex-Emorets.

Ex-Empress Eugenie is making a
tour OF the west coast of Scotland, n
region she has never before visited.
Incidentally she will visit the Glas-
Cow exposition. She Is much gratified
by the scant attention she receives
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28

Horam, King of Damascus, then at
its glory as the zenith city of the
east, bemoaned the coming of old age
without prospective heir to the throne.
In his younger days he had loved
Helen, his queen, but fearing that she
was disloyal to him had her cast into
the black. swift flowing Phorpar. At
the time the story opens Ulin, the
daughter of About Cassem. the kings
prime minister, three times dreams
that she has become the wife of the
king and that son being born to
them is heir to the throne. Cassem
tells the story to the king. The latter
having long admired the many charms
Of Ulin, seeks an interview with her
and on the sixth day following they
are to be married. He thereupon
abolishes his harem. Within the week
Abba, the pretty slave maid-inwait-
ing to Ulin, tells the story of the tragic
fate of Helen. The story makes deep
impression and preys upon the mind OF
the bride-to-be. But her father urges
her on and she now deems it a sacred
uty to become the queen. On the
morning set for the wedding ulin's
mother dies. According to the laws Of
Damascus she must go into mourning
retirement for thirty days. Horam
agrees with her father that she shall
pass the period of mourning in Sc
cluded palace in the beautiful Valley of
Lycanius. This valley is the sole pos
session of the king and can only be
reached by one passage through a
mighty mountain. capable of admitting
but one person at a time. Thither
Ulin goes with Abba, where they are
placed under the protection of the
attendants by the king and Ulin's
father. Six days after their entering
Horam returns unexpectedly. Ulin
acting on the suggestion of Abba,
treats him kindly.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
Ole Scourge
efDamascus
A Story Of
the EaSt...
BY
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.
INTRODUCTION.

Copyrighted 1891 by Rooer. Bonner,s Sons
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28

Not all are asleep who have their
eyes shut.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-28
A Liberal GiOer.

General William J. Palmer. whose
gift Of sl.O0o,O00 to officials and en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
THE GOVERNOR ON TRAIL
OF LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY

Governor Dole was seen at mis- resi-
ience on Emma street last-evening and
made the following statement concern
ng the charge of bribery made by him
Yesterday morning against the Legis-
ature, and referred to in the Bulletin.
The Bulletin says:
1t was at this, point that the Governor,
speaking in the Hawaiian tongue, stated
that he knew bribery had been carried
on during the present session-members
OF the Legislature had accepted money
II do certain things during the session.
Il stated" said the Governor, that
l had received information which 1
could not ignore that bribery was ex-
tant in the Legislature; and that this
reason was sufficient in itself for my
refusal to grant the extension asked
for.
i said that the Government hoped
to get sufficient evidence to bring pros
ecutions. but did not know whether
it could,
This report as to what Mr.. r. N.
Boyd said, is not correct. The Bulle-
TIN reports Boyd as follows:
Governor, this Is most serious charge
you make and II is one that every man
OF honor among US wants to see proved
You say you know that bribery has been
carried on. Now, then, We are very anx-
lous to know and we want the names OF
the men who have been bribed and the
circumstances of such bribery In order
mat We may report to the Legislature
ana in order that punishment may inme-
aiately be meted out to the guilty ones.
Mr.. Boyd did not say that" said
MI Dole. 'I think he said it was a
most serious matter'-something OF
Ihat kind. He did not say what is re-
ported further. He said nothing ex-
cept that 1t was a most serious mat
ter
AS to this paragraph"
The Governor did q little clearing OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

ting a high example for others.
Following ill-considered and vicious
advice. the majority in the Legislature
have brought about result for which
they, and their advisers, are alone re-
sponsible.
At various times In the past the
community of these Islands has had
to meet issues caused by the lead Of
irresponsible, self-seeking or evil-mind-
ed persons. In some instances the con-
ditions thus caused have been most
serious, but each time the issue has
been met.
The sentiment of the great majority
of the intelligent people Of these ISL
ands has been, and is, in favor Of hon
est and efficient administration Of pub
lie affairs. Very few have had per-
sonal ends to serve, except only as the
promotion of the public welfare has
been for individual benefit.
This sentiment has been potent in the
past. and viii prevail in the future.
The attempt to hold the Governor
responsible for the present ridiculous
condition of affairs in the Legislature
cannot commend itself to the intelli-
gence Of the community.
Silence would seem to have been mis-
interpreted, but there is an irresistible
public sentiment in the community OF
these Islands which will rebuke dis
honesty and arrogance.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Honolulu, April 20. 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
ORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON THE CURRENT CRISIS

Editor Advertlser-In an editorial IN
stated:
THE Governor must assume the re-
sponsibility for the present legislative
blockade because, the majority and
minority parties having finally reach
ed a basis or understanding on which
they can work and accomplish some
thing, he plants his foot in the midst
of this short era of accomplishment
and refuses to allow it to continue"
This statement is so remarkable that.
If true the community should be in
formed Of the facts.
AS a citizen, and one who has had
some experience. both IN legislative
and administrative work of the gov
ernment, deem it in the public inter
est to challenge the truth of the fore
going statement, and TO express con-
demnation of the tactics and plans fol-
lowed by the Independent majority In
the Legislature, and their advisers and
defenders.
The incompetence manifested by the
majority of the Legislature is appar-
ent to all. The attempts to show dis
respect of the authority of the Gov
ernor, and thereby (under the circum-
stances) of the president Of the United
States, which has been repeatedly in
dicated during the present session has
not, I believe, originated with the ma
tive members.
True Hawaiians are gentlemen. They
are dignified and courteous, often set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
= ] -. ikisssE

the throat, glanced around the room. said
that such a thing was very hard to prove
and then branched OFF into another mat
ter that was about as far from bribery
as he could conveniently manage at the
time.
There is no truth in that 1 spoke of
the matter as one that would be at
tended to by the Attorney General il
sufficient legal evidence could be OBJ
tained, and spoke of bribery as difficult
to prove. that was all"
The Home Rule mass meeting resolu-
tions adopted Saturday night on the
drill-shed grounds were presented to
Governor Dole yesterday morning. The
resolutions were as follows:
Be it resolved, in mass meeting assem-
bled by the citizens of the Territory of
Hawaii, held in Haimoipo Square, on
Saturday evening, April n, 1901, that by
unanimous acclimation, and as express
ing the win of the people, we are in ia
vor of extending the present session OF
the Legislature, according to the spirit
of the resolutions presented to Governor
S. 3. Dole by the House of Representa-
tives and Senate, so that our Legislature
may complete their work on important
and necessary measures now before them,
for the welfare and interest Of the citi-
zens Of the Territory of Hawaii; be 1t
further resolved,
That a copy of this resolution be for
warded and presented by the following
committee of five: r. ". Boyd, c. B.
Male, r. w. Kualaku, ]. w. Pipikane
and T. C. Polikapa, to s. B. Dole. Gov
ernor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Governor Dole said he had received
resolutions of a similar nature. both
from the Senate and House, and had
refused to grant the extension of time
asked for and he therefore refused to
grant the prayer in the mass meeting
resolutions. The discussion which fol-
lowed led the Governor to make his
charges of bribery as above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

Second District: Islands of Maui. Molo-
kai Lanai and Kahoolawe.
Third District: Island of Oahu.
Fourth District: Islands of Kauai and
NIihau.
That the electors of said districts shall
be entitled to elect Senators as follows:
In the First District, four.
In the Second District, three.
In the Third District, seven.
In the Fourth District, one.
That for the purpose of apportioning
the membership in the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Territory Of Hawaiisis d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

v.ded into the following Representative
districts. viz:
First District: That portion Of the ISL
and of Hawaii known as Puma, Hilo and
Hamakua.
Second District: That portion of the
Island of Hawaii known as Kau, Kona
and Kohala.
Third District: The Islands of Maui.
Molokai. Lanai and Kahoclawe.
Fourth District: That portion Of the
Island of Oahu lying east and south Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

Resolved, by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the Territory of Ha-
waii. That for the purpose Of reappor-
tionirg the membership In the Senate,
the Territory of Hawaii is divided into
the following Senatorial districts. viz:
First District: Island Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

and Representative districts on the basis
OF the population In each of said dis
trlets, who are citizens of the Territory;
and,
whereas, said census enumeration mas
oeen duly ascertained; now therefore be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

Here we sit in branohy row,
Thinking Of beautiful things We know;
Dreaming Of deeds that we mean to do,
ALI complete, in a minute or two
Something noble and grand and good,
Won by merely wishing we could.
Now we're going to-never mind,
Brother. thy tail hangs down behind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

ALI the talk we ever have heard
Uttered by bat or beast or bird
Hide or fin Or scale or feather
Jabber it quickly and all together!
Excellent Wonderful Once againH
Now we are talking just like men.
Let's pretend we are--n never mind,
Brother, thy tail hangs down behind
This is the way Of the monkey kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
he Attacks
| |Governor's
Nominees.
ETy SEVERAL
E.CLASS NAMES
Are Approved
u, Joint Resolutions
fail.

"a in passing three impor-
!. njsctirg one. The curious
u wanted TO see what was
i'd the Governors appoint
s,aln doomed to disappoint-
slste settled the matter in
.xcn in the afternoon. Mean |
n Of the Senate was taken
ssi!ag Of a long report of
= g1 Accounts presented by
4, Two joint resolutions pre- |
xaiar c. Brown, one relat-
sats Of Senator'S who shall
s4rs and the other to re-
!. decticE Of Senators and
.Is according to population,
q isbate.
/. alterations opened with
ia communication from
EGi announcing the Gov
s1Ns 70 the following bills:
zaE to the sale of alcohol,
E.a1 1 and repeating sec
&Ga Of Act s4 of the Ses-
y III An Act to amend Sec
afE LyII of the Session
s Rating to cases of alb
'aAaaOn ana vacancy in
Z n1i Judges. An Act to
A snnlgation Of the IRRa.
as& iOr the Committee on
Hsni 10 a request of the
1Gaay, made the following
san bills incurred In the
= he business and affairs
lnountIng to s2.527. Is have
. ne present Committee
2 The Committee IN Ac-
aty succeeded upon the
20 committee, and
: committee does not care
Isnseives the responsible
nm Low therefore be 1t
i.ai . the following bills
sl.S, be and the same
'e'd, and the Committee
ageOy authorized to set
y o. and from any money
y Hailaole for that purpose
and Il no money is so
ne same be inserted In
an bill hereafter to be
s--a Oils may be duly
hiudng, ;l3.
,,r%a'olle ~. Co.: Hire of au-
--4 ieper settlement ana
ao5ils Co.: Hire of au-
'ala and retarn. re res
'.'eFnor. S. B. Dole. to
q Refrigerating Co. 2@
:" LOT Month of April,
s,,. 4SpeWriting, *l.5e;
": Reading proofs IN
- s.Sn' = '257; translating
va; reading proofs N
$50. fafls'ating
Proof reading, ss2s
-; Hack hire, $50.
Jays as clerk, etc,
Co.; Rent of typewri-
*s' Co. Ltd: Printing.
Washing and ironing.
aa; transcript o, nro-
is, t2a4s. VI pro-
O.. o.; Co.. Printing, ;Io.5O.
IT, Printing, E2a. '-"'''
J. = oT,fssnslating, = ssa.
asbJ.,-. Stationery, ss74O5
Co.; Prinlng,
T. Is1ct:.;; Co.; Printing. $50.
sr.iiSsu ssussting :. AUDITORS
. ''''' tyPewritlng,
iag, g,Sh'eFiOing proceed
as.i;' s Statement a. ne, the sena.
eSa55 s9oys bills for action
9 not approve these !
p Aeco,,-1-4. - CkABBE,
s, stated that The ''ss, aa
H. spproved the I'm. new
astts,-l ,ling about them
astje1 ,s vas left for r-'til', tbs
te Of = ! The resolutiaT it,s
tie s4DIs-s. 70 ; and win ''Se ,.
'''0pEiatOn bill III a, a,
saa sSaating Dinor, .
lar feconsidereSI e., g co
iosk a, ss,nsOid : not be tore pgS.
alatio55 Presented ;se the 70,
asabe,ssSSI,- sSI the reapbor 1ot
u RsDrrssaa.lp Of the ysgP ss1.
1. I . Of the = o.s: ives:
s.-.s .sgislature =, anie !. Ac
lasd. ne ne. Census epn,nrs NJ mrs
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

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