davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

=. FOR MAYOR.
SIR. Editor:
Replying to the call In the News of last
week, hereby announce myself a candidate
ior tho ofiice Of Mayor for the town of Lex.
ington. Election May 23rd. VI "'A
Respectfully,
aohS Nue w. +. PERSON
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-24

stocking stOng durable
the
Leather Stockings for
Style TO- finer and lighter excellent goods e ,o,
to have soods' going
Exhibit of the Black Cat Sketching Club
back cat Must 9x10
and
and sale of Black Stockings WIN ope"ai dlspay
Come and see the croacd Of funny cats.
be will
DOW knock
no at all most hardly Meo
w anu county oorawusa cat And say may
We have something new to show Won in
hugs and Art Squares. Ask to see them.
Irwin and Company
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-24
Children's Hose.
article
~ ana now nave line that we think
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS

ana h are up good stocking durable wear ont dube
a the kind been looking they're cents pa
style 10 Leather Stockings for boys strong heavy
Style TO- finer and LIGHTER girls these exceent ooo
to have ' '~0@iou' eooas' we
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. 25e
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-24

Mrs. Carl Scholz on Friday returned
to her home in Mammoth, w. Va,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13

close together, and those who get
angry simply "cuss' and glare az
the man who has reused their ire:
Commissioners Richards is not a
tenderioot. In the days long be-
fore he was elected governor OF
Wyoming he punched cattle on the
ranges Of the northwest and wore
his spurs and pistols. "1his is
mild hammered crowd, said he. 81
have seen at round-ups a larger
number Of men than could be found
at any ofthe booths, and every man
was armed tofhe teeth. And there
was not much trouble. a fight
meant a killing. AMI as none OF
Tho men were anxious to get killed
Or te kill any body, they generally
Kept their temper" "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13

Birds wings and breasts now vary
both quills and flowers in the decora
tion Of outing hats. Especially notice
able on some of the latest hats fol
seryiceable wear are pigeons wings
A model in memory Of a turban OF
fancy fiber braid of stout weave. in the
natural sunburn tint. is a turDan with
low, broad, oblong-oval crown, and
the brim wide and turned up loosely all
around. Fulldraperyof white six null
wound around the crown fills in the
space between the crown and the brim,
and pair Of half-folded white pigeons
wings divide at the front and rest on
each side Of the crown, says the Mil
linery Trade Review.
The golf hat, with medium-tall gored
crown of stitched and stiffened white
linen duck, has the brim bound with
white silk galloon, folded white surah
around the crown, with pair of half
folded white pigeons wings stuck in
at the left side.
A very remarkable sailor hat OF a
heavy new braid Of stout, whole straw
of dark rich Mooha-cofTee brown, with
a medium-tall square crown, and fiat
brim somewhat wider than the brim
generally seen on sailor hats. has a
folded wired band Of No. 30 velvet rib
bon set up on the edge of the crown.
confined by a large fancy gilt button
where crossed at the back. and set up
around the brim a about the middle
Of the width, a bow held by two gilt
buttons terminating at the band at the
back. Two long mottled-brown quills
are thrust through the bow. one lying
within and the Other outside the vel
vet band on the brim. 4 smaller sailor
hat Of fiber braid In Arab brown has
folded drapery around the crown of
glace taffeta in nacre tints, and full
tuft Of wilted pansies set at the left
Of front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13

Our special correspondent at
El Reno writes us The following
little story about the great crowds
at that place:
Yesterday the crowd stood
four deep in a line four blocks
long, all day in the boiling sun.
I don't know how they stood it,
bat they never wayered. Men
and women pass down the line
With lemonade, and you can get q
glass Of good lemonade for q
nickle. They also sell sandwich
ei; such as they are, at ten cents
each. and coffee at ten cents per
cup. Afters member of q com.
pany gets a number, he can slip
out and rest awhile.
If you want 10 know whore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13

people sleep, can'l lell you
They sleep in the street or wher-
ever they can get a place to lie
down. | was fortunate enough
TO get a cot. I do not believe
there is any favoritism shown to
those who register. There may
be few isolated cases, Of course
but generally speaking the treat
ment Of people is fair. The wo-
men are well treated, every civil
ity shown them; having a special
booth to themselves. They have
no trouble. The men1have to hus-
tie for themselves, but the rivaly
for the most part, good natured
The efforts Of the crowds to es-
cape from the town after regisua-
fiaD are intererting The crowds !
are simply enormous and the peo-
pie are glad to get away. The |
tram + came on last night carr ed
1900 people out of Ell Reno. The
xtra coaches were packed with
sweltering men and women and
the demand for immediate trans
portatinn was so great that the
Rock Island officials yielded to
he entrenties of the several hun
ired who thought they were GO
ng to be left, and secured per-
MISSION to haul four open fat
'ars along to carry the crowd
1he cars were placed in front of
he engine and were filled by a
crambling crowd and several
hundred people were glad to take
le breezy ride in hot sun in or
Ier 10 get away: The crowds are
lrge but there are no $4,000 peo-
lie to register. a
All applicants for registration az
ther Oklahoma laadonilces have I
cen turned down by Commissioner
who declares that reistra. ,
on for both land distracts could he q
lade at FL Reno if necessary. !
itizsns Of El Reno promised him /
, provide At FAIR prices everything
for the comfort of the
-owd. They are keeping their }
romise and strangers are not
ouged {
A bread famine seemed imminent o
sste,day. Some Of the restaurants
te in the afternoon found it i'm. +
ossibIe to purchase a single loaf OF :
read. One order for 10 900 Ioav.
was sent to Kansas City and an.
ther for 5000 loaves to Wichita.
The lines broke up when the S
ooths closed late yesterday after. b
bon and tile crowds flooded into
ie streets. Companies we're con- I,
antly organizing however, for
day. Il is difficult for men to
ght when in line. They are too Il
r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13
Warning order.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory. Southern district, october term, 1901.
s,H. Hart Plaintiff.
vs..
Bulah Hart, Defendant
The defendant, Bulah Hart, is warned to ap-
pear in this court In thirty days and answerth,
complaint or the plaintin. ). II, Hart.
Witness the Honorable Hosea townsend
Judge OF said court, and seal thereof
lsEALl this sixth day Of May. 1901.
g. NJ CAMPBELL. Clerk.
by J. w. Speake. Deputy.
Holding Bond. attorneys for plaintin.
r.. M. Payne. attorney for non resident defndH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13
The Muskogee Times goes on


The Muskogee Times goes oi
record as a town builder and give
some good and wholesome instuc
tions to the property owners @.
that city This advice is good fol
the property owners of many Of
the towns and cities 10 the Terri
tory. The property holders OF
Chiekasha could get some pointers
by reading the following.
Muskogee is a good town, as
the days go by, and there is not a
resident here who doubts its fu.
ture. But here is a proposition
that is a staggerer A lot Of land
isson the market for sale in this
town. 1t remains here vacant,
with the exception Of weeds and
perhaps other useless encumbran.
ces. Price was and has been. very
fair. A man comes along and
makes an offer for it. Just then
is when the price jumps up. just
as soon as It is discovered that
certain piece of property is wan
ted. lust that soon an additional
price is fixed, and the result is
that the property is not sold, the
building is not built,and there are
still vaeantElOts. This is no fairy
story, but the truth. Do you
know how they are working this /
thing IN Vinita2 The Commercial
club there has a list of all prop
ert7 on :he market. When a man
comes there to buy the repiesen-
tative says to him: This lot is
worth SO much if You want to
build and will 90 into writings
that you viii build at once. III
you do not want to build but
want it for speculative purposes
il is nat for sale. When the In
tending purchaser agrees to build
the lot is put down to a reasona.
bic figure and the transfer is made
Gentlemen, the Times wants to
go on record that unless there is
disposition show to give people
an entrance here this town will not
show an increase Of so per cent.
the time the year 1910 rolls around
1t may not be known to some poo
pie, but il is to others, that
throughout the Territory and else.
where the present high price of
real estate here has been talked 4
about and written about, and ii
has injured the town and is iDiur-
ing it every day. All readers ef
the Times know that this paper
win yield to none in its love for
Muskogee; thatit believes in Mus
kOgee as firmly as its belief Of the
hopes, happiness and joys Of the
hereafter, and is because it loves
the town and the people that it
says this is kindly warning Of the
present policy, with the hope that
people will come down from the
clouds and get down to town
building right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-13

Something G000 persons regis,
tered at El Reno office yesterday
so reports come to as.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per T. K. K. Ameri-
ca Maru. October For Honolulu: T..
W. Smith 1nrou.gh: Mrs. S E. Adams.
ID. AOki and servant, John Z. Balfour
K. X. Bonine. 1t. COmd'r WnI Brauner-
sreuther. L. s. N: Mrs. VIM. Brauner
sreuther. Miss Mary Cowan. Miss Doro-
thy COwan. DIR. r. d. Baxter u. ].
Buckley. Mrs. NJ False. W. F. Ford.
DIR. t. Frank. III. Grimes. Mrs Grimes,
Field Postmaster Hagedorn Miss Helen
Hyde. W. :. Wenyon. Chow Yu Kwan.
Mostin. \. Narciseow. Mrs. n Narcis-
ow. ]. c. Rains, DR. n Sem. NJ. Shibata,
Mice c. II. Spencer. c. D. Tenney, Maj.
de Ia Terrasse S. Togo and servant,
Lieut.. Won Versen. Baron Wrangell.
From Maui ports, per steamer Clau-
dine. October 6-H. P Baldwin W. D.
Baldwin. ]. r. Meyers. G. NJ Hancock.
w NJ. Alexander. r. W. Filler, Judge
Whiting, George Akerly. J. p. Gibson
Robeck. Lin Shen Chow. Father Maxi
min. Father Morris. Fl. A. Bigelow
Mrs. Won Seggern and two children.
Wong Kwai. Lee Chu. Ng Yuen Miss
James. Miss F. TOomey. Mrs. F. H.
Hayselden. L. NJ. Yetlesen. A. J. Gomez.
G. O. Jacobs. G. w. Kauimakaole, wife
and child. G. f. Bryant W. Dunn. Rev.
NV ". MISS L.
Cockett. Miss X. Cockett. Mrs. Cockett
and two children. G. H. Raven. T. A.
Drummond. Fl. Appel. Fong Hee. X. F.
Ten Bow. Mrs Punahele. Mrs Dawson.
II. Sharpe and wife, g. Froboese and 45
deck.
From Kauai. per steamer Noeau Oc-
tober &C. Cav and deck
From Kauai, per steamer Mikahala.
October 6-Mrs. Ewart. Miss f. Ewart.
Mrs. H. c. Mossman. Mrs. Fredenberg.
H. Birkmeyer and wife. p X. Guild. F..
Staff. II. Cannon. Fl. A. Jaeger J. !.
Silva. Mrs. X. Christian. A. !. Davis.
W. Meyer. G. B. Curtis. w Bulewitz.
Miss c. Ross Mr. Muller and wife. Miss
Mary Sieger. Mrs. Watanabe D. Law
renee. A. McKrugie. c. d. SOhlke Sang
Hing. All You. Eddie Melin, J. Healy
and Go on deck.
Per str. Niihau. October 6. from Kauai
u. F. Fox. wife and two children and
: deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08

how Tar these provisions under the Cbol-
era Act touched the question brought very
Fividiy 10 their notice Not long ago 4
steamer came 10 Bristol from Smyrna
IA days out Under this act the ship
vas closely examined by the doctor OF the
port, DR.. Davis. whose reputation for
stamping out anything Of the kind was
very high. and no signs OF infection were
found among the officers or men. Conse-
queHtly that ship. although 1t was known
% have come from an infected port was
passed. Bnt when the cargo of barley
had been partially unloaded four or five
dead rats were found. DIR. Davis al once
gave instructions for the bodies of the
rats TO Be sent TO a specialist. and doub-
led his precautions. ordering that the
gangways should be watched 70 see that
no rats. alive or dead. were allowed TO
leave the ship. Afterward q telegram
was received in Bristol saying that the
rats had been found TO be plague-stricken.
Thus a ship had been passed into their
midst bringing with her every element of
plague dissemination. The vessel was
fumigated and 9S dead rats were after
ward found. The remainder of the cargo
was then emptied and further fumigation
reSorted to. with the result that S6 more
dead rats were discovered They would
az once see that a great injury was done
to the ship owner. and also to the i'm
porter of the cargo. which was damaged
to the extent Of 800 to 400 pounds ster-
ling. He heard from the importer that
If a rat had been seen before any portion
Of the cargo had been unloaded his loss
would have amounted to thousands of
pounds. The time had come when they
should adopt means to prevent the rats
being imported They would not only be
rendering national service but also as
sisting the ship owners and the eonsign-
ers and importers. He pointed out that
the largest ship engaged in the grain
trade could be fumigated for from p to
30 shillings and after getting a consular
certificate saying that the conditions had
been fulfilled the ships could come in
Marine Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08

great amount Of activity is be-
ing displayed these days al
II Quarantine wharf The finishing
touches 70 the new fumigating plant
are about completed The apparatus
by which clothing, and fabrics Of Tari-
Gus description are to receive atten-
ton By Quarantine officers has been
put IA pace me pant is located AZ
the south end Of the new Quarantine
wharf A portion Of the space allot-
ed for fumigating purposes has been
devoted to a series OF hermetically
sealed rooms where Oriental freight
OF every description is placed With
the addition OF several new rooms, the
capacity OF the fumigating plant for
freight alone viii exceed 1000 tons OF
merchandise.
Money and pains have not been
spared in making the plant a model
one. Taken from a scientific stand
point II cannot be surpassed by that
found at the largest quarantine sta
tions on the mainland. The work has
been done under the direct supervis-
ion OF United States Quarantine OFF,
Ger. DR.. G. l. Cofer. and Officer John
D. McYeigh.
The department in which the ORR
entail freight is handled has been in
operation for some time. Goods ar
riving from the Orient are discharged
from the ship TO the wharf, and con-
yeyed into the air tight chambers on
trucks. After all freight intended for
this port has left the vessel. and been
placed within the rooms, the rooms
are closed. and the fumigating fur
naces made ready for use. The mer-
chandIse Is subjected to twelve hours
10 the smudge. at the conclusion Of
which period they are taken from the
rooms and left at the wharf awaiting
disposition OF the consignee.
In connection with the work of the
quarantine officer there has been
fitted up in the building large and
commodious bathing apartments each
supplied with tubs. and shower at
tachments. intended for the use of
Porto Rican, and other classes of i'm
migrants who are being brought to
these shores. Separate rooms have
been fitted for women.
The apparatus now being installed
IN the middle section of the Quaran-
tine reservation Is intended for the
purpose OF fumigating clothing OF
those coming from an infected port.
The clothing is placed upon coarse
wire trays, which are then taken to
the fumigating machine. Clothing and
fabrics are subjected 70 a separate
fumigation from that given merchan-
disc. the paraphernalia for this pur.
pose Is far more complex and intri-
cate
The quarantine officials hope to have
the entire plant in perfect running
order within ten days or two weeks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
c,
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hanalei was discharging fertilizer
at HanamauIu Saturday.
The Waialeale reported 5000 bags of
X. :. NJ sugar left on kauai.
The bkt. Coronado took her place at
railway wharf yesterday. where she viii
receive 700 bags Of sugar.
The I. X. n. America Maru win sail
for the Coast this morning. The vessel
win leave her dock at : o'clock.
The schooner s r. Alexander sailed
from kahulni for San Francisco, .Oeto-
Der last with 800 tons OF sugar.
The schooner KSwailani viii ges away
today for KoolaH ports today. She has
a general cargo OF merchandise
Purser Vim. Clark Of the Waialeaie
reported fine weather AT all ports on
Kauai. with the exception Of kilauea-
The Waisleale experienced considers-
de delay At HanamaDlu SATURDAY be-
cause Of break in her donkey engine
The little schooner Malolo left her
berth at Ens1es wharf yesterday for
Hsnalei and kslihiwai with a general
cargo.
The little sand schooner Rob Roy Was
scheduled % leave Yesterday with a CON-
piete well boring outit atoSrd for the
Dowsett lands near Pearl harhoT. 4
sest for water win be made
The ship George Curtis Is as the rail.
way wharf, where she IS taking a full
load Of sugar for the Coast The Curtis
Is also being treatei 70 liberal allowance
81 paint while she lies in port. Her
improved appearance Is apparene-
The bark Diamoad Head. Captain Gar
lich. sailed a. / 30 on the eTening of Sep
temher I'D. from the south hunkers az
Seattle. WISH. wit1 cargo Of coal fDr
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
America Maru,s East rrin.

The distance from Yokohama TO tn s
port was covered in a little over nine
days by the T. X. K. America Maru.
which reached her dock at Quarantine
wharf shortly after l o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The America Maru experienced the
finest kind of weather all the way over
The vessel has q cargo of $50 tons of
Oriental freight for this port Her
through passenger list was rather small.
but one passenger was brought to this
port. The America Maru had a large
compliment of Japanese sand Chinese in
the steerage. She left 150 Japanese
and two Chinese for Honolulu These
passengers were soon taken to Quarantine
Island. where they were subjected to the
usual examination.
The America Maru left Hongkong
Sentember 10th her denarture from
Yokohama was on September 2Sth II
was AZ first believed upon the arrival of
the liner that she might have later news
concerning the great Yacht races. These
theories were soon dashed TO earth al
though the vessel left the japanese port
on the day Of the second race. still she
had no news regarding the result.
The America Maru will sail for San
Francisco this morning at O'Clock She
viii take the accumulation of mail for
the mainland
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
Rreeauslon Auainst Rats.

John Mardon. Of Bristol. proposed the
following resolution. submitted hy the
Bristol Chamber, az the recent meeting
% the Associated Chambers of Commerce
in London:
That i appeers desirable. IN the in
terast 81 public health. 10 minimize op-
portunities for the introduction and dis
eemination of diseases By sAip-horne rats.
Il IS Ct importance that regulations made
for this purpose should be 80 framed as
not injuriouSiy TO sfect the trade and
commerce Of the country. This associa-
ton therefore recommends that the cap
tains og vessels loading at plag0e-infected
ports should BE ordered 10 destroy rats
On hoard ship before loading cargo. and
10 take precautions for preventing rats
getting on bosrd during the time cargo
Is being loaded. ard that British consular
certificates should be iSsned 70 CAPTAINS
oheylnR such orders. The association
further resolves that a copy Of this resp
lusion be sent % the Board of Trade and
the ShipownerS' Association
The mover submitted that the provis
ions ef the Cholera Act did not meet the
ease Of plague. As they failed 70 deal with
the Tar snhiler neans Il the introduction
of infection hy animals. and especially
the Introduction By rats The Chamber
whleh he represCNfed had had the fact Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
Guard Filed Protest.

In Custom-house circles il was rumored
yesterday that Agent r. T. Guard. rep
reseutinE the Matson line of vessels.
plying between the Coast and Hilo. would
not press the matter Of his protest against
the ruling of Deputy Collector Ridgeway
Il is said that Mr.. Guard called ar the
Office Of Port Collector Stackahle vester
DAY and before leaving he was fully con
WINGED that TO further protest was well
night futile Collector Stackahle was on
hand with an avalanche Of law support
ing the assessment of the fine upon the
captain OF the Marion Chilcott.
The status OF the whole matter was
made pretty plain TO Agent Guard and
he was advised to look into all sides of
The. Question before taking the case to
higher authority.
In connection Il is said that Col.
lector Ridgeway met the Matson people
over half way in his Efforts to give the
ship clearance in the port OF HIlo.
The United States laws are very strict
in these matters. Uncle Sans officers
are not required TO beg the pleasure Of
vessel owners OF the efhcers OF nrivate
corporatious Mr.. Riageway declares in
his statement Of his side Of the case he
not only went to the captain and. told
the captain that only q few hours ne
mained in which he could enter the ship
without a penalty. But Il IS said the
fault Is that Of the agent. for when the
captain wanted 10 enter his ship then
Il WAS that the agent held the papers
and insisted that there was no need Of
that course. and thus made il impossible
for the captain 20 follow his own ideas
IN the matter.
The matter has been submitted to the
United States Attorney. The incident Is
closed IS far as the custom officials sre
Concerned. The recent trouble makes
the secoud time that the Chilcott agents
have been fined 4 little over vesr ago
the CAPTAIN and mate were each assessed
SiO0o for discharging without = clear
snce. Mr.. GuRrd viii probably return
70 Hflo By the Kinau.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
Diamond Head. 10 ?. m.-Westhsr
liar Wind fresh: NE

Eonoluiu- The earg0 consisted Of 1850
sczs of Frankjin coal. TIE bark vii
iosd sugar Tor : return trip 70 San Fran-
Tie Americzn-HzwEiian liner Cslifor-
nisn- Captain Lyons. which arTiEed AZ
Seattle On September 24th from SanAino.
sailed tte following day foE Tac0us 1t
the latter port she viii finish i0sding her
great cargo and viii sail the1ce for New
York by way Of HOnOlnIu- The greater
part Of the cargo Il for this port. Ii
consists principally Of line from the
Roche Harbor kilns, sud hay and grain-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
DEPARTURES.

Sunday. October 6.
Am. schr Wm. II. Smith. E. Smith
for the Sound. at i p. M
Monday. October Z.
Str. Keauhou. Mosher. for Lahaina.
Ksanapali. Honokaa and Kukuilhaele.
Schr. Malolo. for Koolau ports, pm.
Schr. Lehua Napala, for Molokai ports
at p. m.
sckr Concord. Mana. for Paauilo. at
p. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for Oahu
ports
Schr. Blanche & Ella, for waialua.
Kauai, at p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-08
SAILING TODAY.

Tuesday. October s.
America Maru. Going. for San Fran
cisco. 2 a IN.
s. S. Sonoma. Van Oterendorf. for
San Francisco. probably sail in evening
Str. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports. at noon.
Str. Mauna Loa Simerson. for La
haina, Maalaea. Kona and Kau ports at
noon-
Str. Claudine. Parker. for Maui ports.
at p. m.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory. for Kauai
ports. at : p m.
schr. Lady. Nelson. for Hanalei. at 3
D. m