davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04
AaBoGAsT 4 BELEw
a Clear COMPLEXION

Is a sign OF good health. which is
quickly obtained by use Of Rex Tea.
Is purifes the blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, aud cnres con
stipation. All druggists are author
ized 70 refund The money in any
case where Rex Tea fails TO do
what is claimed for il. Price 25c
per package. Nov9 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04

nstraiia's frst measured wool clip
10000 Sons in 1921. This has now
- se 2.709,c9o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

he was armed or not, but from his rep
utation they did not propose to take
any chances.
Mr.. Bush ordered him to throw up his
hands. He responded with one hand,
and II took a second order accompan-
led by suggestions of an approaching
demise. Ia get the other one up. Then
before the officers could get to him to
search him or even to handcuff him
Williams stepped between them and
Adams. intimating that he did not pro-
pose 10 allow the arrest of Adams He
was warned to stand back. but refused
to do so, and Captain Bush told officer
Russell to take him into custody. He
did so. but only after something of "A
struggle, during which Williams idea
that he could not be taken as expressed
to Mr.. Russell. was slightly modified.
The officers then escorted the pair to
the county jail, where they await an
examination by Justice of the peace.
On inquiry II was learned that he had
not killed hc' wife ~ seriously injured
her though it is said he has beaten ner
and threatened even a more severe
punishment. lie seems to have an un-
oontrollahle temper and is dangerous
man when il IL aroused.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
ADVANTAGES or THE KlN-HEE
QUICK COFFEE POT.

The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is the
cleanest and for health and sanitary
reasons the best. The coffee requires
no boiling.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is air.
tight; all the natural aroma and
strength is retained.
With the Kin-Hee quick Coffee Pot
YOU use only a t-aspoOnrul of pulVe :
lied coffee to each cup of coffee wanted,
and no coffee Is thrown out. a table,
spoonful Of fine ground coffee for each
cup wanted.
with the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
YOU cannot use the old grounds; when
ever a new infusion is wanted, the old
has to be thrown out.
With the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
YOU can use an egg. If - desired,
without cumming or sticking to tn
coffee pot. 1t is not necessary how
ever to use an egg for settling purposes,
because the cloth strainer clarifies the
coffee.
In using the Km-Hee Quick Cof"e
Pot you get only the essential oils
from the coffee, that which Is sumu-
lating: and the nasty smelling grounds
are kept out of the liquor.
You save % per cent in the use ot
your coffee, which will permit you TO
use a better grade Of coffee without In 70
creasing the cost to you.
With the Kin-Hea Quick Coffee Pot
the COFFEE can be made so quickly that
YOU can make it on the table, yourself,
IL SO desired
With the Kin-Hee Quick Con- Pot
il is only necessary to have boiling
hot water. When your meal is ready
you just pour over the pulverized cof-
fee. reverse the pot, remove the cap
from air valve, and your coffee is ready
TO serve.
No worry about company If you
make coffee with the Kin-Hee Quick
Coffee Pot. You can make coffee
quicker than you can drink it.
The Kin-Hse Quick Coffee Pot is
very handsome.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot can
be cleaned quicker, and therefore the
safest to use.
Coarse Ground Coffee is Waste.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
WALTER ADAMS IN JAIL
Together With Friend Who Inter
fertd With His Arrest.

Walter Adams, the man who shot aud
killed Jack Bradshaw in the Lemon no
tel a couple of years ago. Is again in the
county jail. this time on the charge Of
beating his wife. Willis Williams was
also placed behind the bars for inter-
fering with the officers while arresting
Adams.
About $50 o'clock last night n man
came running up town from the south
crn part of the city. where the Adams
family resides, and told Captain Joe
Bush that Adams had killed his wife.
Mr.. Bush summoned Marshal Kinney
and Officers Russell. Lawrence and
Porter and went to the place as soon
as possible taking along q hack for the.
accommodation Of whatever the catch
might be. Arrived at the place. they
surrounded the entrance to the house.
and about that time Adams came out
with candle in his hand. 1t was dark
and the officers could not see whether
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
ABOUT BULL SNAKES
Some Queer Things Witnessed by
Phoenix Gentlemen.

Mr.. l.. II. Hamilton, secretary of the
beard of trade, witnessed an interesting
fight Monday morning between two
gophers and bull snake. H was talk
ing his morning ride and turned into
the road running wet from the toll
gate on Central avenue. The road is
Travelled but little and Is all cut up
with gopher holes. About a hundred
feet ahead of him he saw bull snake
about four feet long trying to fight his
way to gopher hole. Undoubtedly for
the purpose OF feasting on the young
gcphers The parent gophers were try
ing to divert him from his purpose and
alternately they would slip up behind
him and bite his tail He would flght
back with every new wound made and
the combatants seemed to be making IL
pretty interesting for each other. But
eventually the gophers won the fight
and the snake orawled off into the
weeds, where Mr.. Hamilton found him
bleeding profusely from his wounds
Another bull snake story was related
by Dick Hall Monday evening and II l.,
believed to be "a true one. for Mr.. Halls
standing i'm the community is beyond
question and ne says he bases the only
hope he has of being president on tn
fact that ne never told lie. Mr.. Han
lives out in one of the additions and for
some months past has been engaged in
raising fancy poultry. It is something
OF fad with him. He H. very proud
OF his fowls and takes a great intereSt
in them. Adjoining mis- home there Is
an alfalfa field. and for some three or
four weeks he has noticed wonderful
and unaccountable falling of In the egg
product. Every morning the chickens
would gather over in the alfalfa and
terrible cackling would ensue. He went
over into the field several times to look
for egga but could never find any
Monday morning he determined to
make "A thorough Gsarch of the prem
ises. No sooner had he got over the
fence into the alfalfa than he saw an
Immense bull snake weaving from side
to side He came to the conclusion at
once that Mr.. Snake had been eating
his eggs. so he got Il club to kill him
with, and when he drew closer he no
tlced that the skin az the snake was
dry az though 1t had been dead some
time But he could not account for the
weaving around OF the reptiles body
lie put the stick on the snakes head
and made an examination that fully
convinced him 1t was dead. then went
back to the house and got an AK and
returning chopped the body In two with
one strong blow
II is easier to imagine than 10 de-
acribe his surprise when seventeen lit
tie chicks jumped out Of their serpent
inc prison and cnetped as though to az
knowledge gratitude for their release.
The snake had been engaged in eating
Mr. Halls eggs for the last month ard
had swallowed many of them whole
His appetite finally outgeneralled his
gaHtronomical machinery and he died
the death OF q glutto1. AZ for the eggs.
there was nothing for them to do but
keep warm in the sunshine and in due
season hatch out. They broke their
shells all right but found a more diff
cult task in breaking through the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
OTHER GOOD POINTS OF THE KIN
HEE QUICK COFFEE POT.

You do not need q bag; II is trouble
some. and soon Is rancid; a stale
flavor: too much use and too little
washing.
You do not need "A bag ring: it soon
gets rusty under the cloth; and that
spoils the coffee.
No pouring back and forth Cto mix
the liquor allowing the liquor to cool
and the aroma to escape. You can
have a fresh strainer every morning,
If you wish. as only ordinary muslin is
used and can be purchased for cents
a yard.
You do not soil the table linen as In
ordinary drip pots; no bag to lift out
and burn your fingers.
You can graduate it; and II you need
only one cup of coffee for the meal you
can have It, or as many cups as re-
quired.
You can wait until your husband
comes home. then make 1t on the
table, and the coffee has not been cook
ing and spelling
\ child can operate It. The directions
are simple. You need never apologize
to any guest who has been living at
"A hotel, for your coffee will be as clear
as any, and better than he Is used to.
If you use the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee
Pot.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot Is
economical. and will soon pay for itself
In the saving Of coffee. 1t is the COM
bination of French and Russian style.
and today is the standard OF American
Con- makers.
II Is superior to all metal gtraining
systems of making coffee, as they be-
come foul and out OF order in a short
time.
You will never regret buying "A Kin
Hee Quick Coffee Pot after using 1t
once.
II Is clean. II is perfect. 1t is quick.
1t saves you money
tal and see them, they are beauties.
You viii see them in our Show Win
dow.
They will last life time and are
sold only at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
TRADE IN FEMALE FLESH
Two Chinese Women in Jail Anxious
to Be Deported.

United States Marshal McCord re-
turned To the city yesterday morning
from Maricopa with two Chinese
women charged with being unlawfully
in the country and who had been taken
off the train at Maricopa the night be-
fore while on their way TO San Fran
cisco. The name of one of them is
Leung rouk and the other Lee Moy,
aged respectively 10 and q, They We're
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Crenshaw and
they were placed under bail of $500
each for their appearance for eXamin-
alton at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Messrs. Baker and Bennett were re-
tanned in their behalf. They were quer'-
toned at Marlcopa by Marshal McCord
through the Chinese cook for Perry
Williams and again yesterday through
Joe Holland. They were brought from
Hong Kong to San Francisco ana sent
through the country In bond to Nogales,
Sonora. The government has ascer-
tained that the girls are sisters, that
they were purchased from their father
for $3.50 each by a Chlnaman In San
Francisco who io engaged in supplying
the Chinese quarter there with Chinese
wives and prostitutes. IL war impose
BILE To evad5 the treasury officials at
san Francisco, and, as l. always done
IN such cases. the women We're sent
through to Sonora and put in charge OF
a man there who makes a badness Of
furnishing fraudulent certificates. 1t
is said that his fee for the unlawful in
PRODUCTION of Chin s. into the country
l. $3.50 a head. The wUmeA themselves
say they are anxious to he returned to
Hong Kong. Their ale was effected
without their con-ent and they have al
ready seen all Of this country that they
want IN lDok "A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
GRAIN COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Casse!, Prussia. July 9.--rhe ncgotia-
tions al the creditors committee and
the receivers of the Leipzigcr bank
with the directors Of the Cassel Grain
Drying company Were broken off today
The Grain Drying company subsequent
~ made an assignment. The chairman
Herr Sumpf, was shortly afterward ar
rested. The director general, Herr
Schmidt, has disappeared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
Mid Summer
Sale

We are beginning close the odds and ends OF
ent Summer Stock make ready for tall purchase OF
Winter Goods, All goods in the styles and
patterns
Calico Light Shifting
aco eodgo ..... .."y ~.o
Unbeacld Muln good value and good
a.. 8 I-2c
Ionsda andO Good Brands &c
Check and Stripe Gingham 3 l2C
Genuine Amoskeas Gnghams $50. SC
CLOTH all olors good goods s l-3c
Ducks and Pque - ." II l-2c
Scotch Lawns md goods 2 l-2c
A Beautfu o ~.l5C
A .-... .,.. ""IC
Toweling good &c
Black 36C
Soc
A Iineof ancyC zoe
Many other goods too to mention which the
price has been cut for this sale.
THE ALkIRE co.
9 and II East Washington Street
All goods as.adve in Telephone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

that wanted to set and was willing to
adopt them. When night came every
single chick deserted it's foster mother
and sought shelter in a piece of fire
hose that was Coiled w in the back
yard. Mr.. Hall was asked IL he did not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

snakes skin. Had it not been for Mr..
Hairs proviSertial arrival their fate
would have been an awful one.
But still more wonderful thing oc-
CURED Monday night Mr. Hall had
placed the chickens under an old hen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

think seventeen was a good many. burt
he replied that there had TO be good
many in order TO kill the snake. He
says that If any one doubts the story
he can show him the chickens. the
snake skin, the AK and the hose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

STOP-O OVER AT NIAGARA FALLS.
You can stop over at Niagara Falls
and the Pan-American exposition, at
Buffalo, on your way east this summer
via the Michigan Central, THE Niagara
Falls Route" Consult latest folder and
address l.. d. Heusner. Genl Western
Pass'r Agent, 119 Adams street. Chicago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
We've Got
IT,

And say it's revelation to the coffee
drinking public. Nothing like 1t On
earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

N. Porter saddle and Harness Co.. 1i2
East Washington ST., for best vaquero
saddles. We guarantee them not to
hurt or break.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10

Claude Rudd, proprietor of Phoenix
Messenger Service. Orders taken for
baggage. Hotel Adams Pharmacy.
Phone 2431.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-10
Business Must Be
Improving

Was "a remark We heard business man
make.
why, what's that"
II was down town Saturday evening
and was passing Elvey & Hulett' :
Pharmacy, when / remembered that |
had left "A prescription to be filled dur
ing the afternoon. On entering the
pharmacy | discovered great i'm
provement they had just completed.
Their former fountain counter had been
replaced with beautiful up-tO-d a te
one, much larger, with all the modern
improvements, giving them three times
the room to make and serve their cold
and refreshing drinks to the thirsty
public. The new bent wire stools COM
plete the comfortable effect OF the place.
They had to have more roon--live
druggists. they surely are"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

nieces! Well! we'll it's mighty kind OF
the children to remember the old man
on Christmas!' OF course he had no
brother Charley and no niece or
nephew to his name; but he must have
gone into the spirit of the thing, for
the cook said that the tears would roll
down his cheeks and he would declare
that everybody was too good--entirely
too good to an old hermit like himself
Some Of the presents would be from
business friends and some from chums
of his college days, and one inscription
that appeared most frequent on the
things IN his room was just two words,
From Anly'-always on something
simple and plain, such as a woman In
very moderate circumstances might Sc
lect. Perhaps 1T was some old sweet
heart he liked to pretend was still re-
membering him and sending him lit
tie token every year. Anyhow, that
was the mystery the cold blooded dis
tant relative dragged to the daylight
I regret to say that it was through me
that the distant relative got on the
right track" added the jewelers. clerk
Il put the inscription on the watch."-
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

cocks house my sufferings were in a
measure alleviated, and / was taken
home as soon as possible, where my
wife had preceded me. She was not
harmed in any way.
"She says that she is positive there
We're seven men in the party. Three
of them took charge of me and three
of them guarded her, and she says there
was q third who remained under the
wagon. We We're able to identify only
three, for whom I have had warrants
issued The men all wore handkerchiefs
tied over the lower parts of their faces,
and while they served in measure to
prevent Identification, still l have no
doubt as to the three who took charge
OF me and marched me to the barn"
Mr.. Plato has been employed by
local music firm for some time, and he
has been regarded as a faithful and
conscientious man. His first marriage
did not result happily, and he secured
divorce about a year ago. The Ham
iltons, who had a family Of grown-up
children, were also divorced about the
same time, and it was not long after
ward that Mr.. Plato began paying at
tention to Mrs Hamilton.-Topeka
State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

they are content to initiate American
methods. The most effective means Of
holding our own, he says is to increa Sc
our powers of production, to organize,
or rather reorganize. our workshops
and labor, to educate the work people
to sense of their responsibility to
their employers, and the stake they hold
in the nations destinies, to adopt the
very best means that commercial and
technical education affords, and to
study the means of scientifically appor-
tioning and regulating every constitu.'
ent which makes for high class work,
coupled with economy of manufacture,
and, last but not least, to prosecute
vigorously, assertively, and unceasing"
ly, an energetic and intelligent cam
paign in favor of British-made goods In
all the markets of the world. MI.
Feilden hints very broadly at the pos
sibility that Great Britain may have 10
dUduuol HeT Tree TRADE p0llcy anu nave
recourse to the policy of protection TO
save her own markets, When Richard
Golden preached the gospel of free
trade, he says, she manufactured for
the world, and could open her ports to
free commerce without any fear of
competition. It's different now, he
says, and "hence it comes that some
radical change must sooner or later
take place in our fiscal policy, to suit
the case, or the still immense body of
the worlds business we are doing may
be radically affected
England adopting the policy of pro-
lection would be an interesting specta-
Gle. Almost as interesting as 1t would
be to see the United States adopting
free trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

/ have sat here six hours, have not had
bite, and am nearly frozen to death.
-Tit-Bits.
Clara-T wonder how Matte came to
marry Fred Somerby? Bertha--The
most natural reason in the world. Fred
had an overcoat chat was perfect
match for Mattie's new gown.-Boston
Transcript.
Mr.. elfmade--Remember, children,
when / was boy often went to bed
hungry, and seldom had square meal.
Little Tommy (who is tired of hearing
about iO-Well, that just shows how
much better off you are since you've
known us.--Lfe.
Not Over Yet.-"Dear me! This is
really exasperating," sighed Aguinaldo,
after reading the dispatch. What's
the matter, love?' inquired his wife
anxiously. "Why, small bands of
Americans still continue to annoy our
troops" replied the stepfather Of his
countrywide.
Serious Complaint. suppose" said
the wife sarcastically, you've been sit
ting up with a sick friend again?'
well, yes; he certainly was Sick
replied Jacksup.
Indeed! What's the complaints"
"EIe complained that we stacked the
cards. Catholic Standard and Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
An IMPORTANT DECISION,

A decision which, If upheld, will have
great effect on the grain trade has
been made by Judge Tuley In Chicago
Judge Tuley says that warehousemen
must not deal in the grain they handle
or store their own grain In their eleva-
tors. 1t appears that prior to a law
men were prohibited from storing their
own grain or dealing in grain. The new
law undertook to remove the prohibit
ton, and since it's passage warehouse
men have gradually come to dominate
the grain market as dealers. In fact.
the law of 1897 has disappointed those
who advocated it in the belief that it
would better conditions in the grain
trade. The cases brought before Judge
Tuley were inspired by the Chicago
board of trade, which has been bitterly
opposed to the law and while fighting it
in the courts has also prepared to seek
it's repeal by the State legislature this
winter. In this latter endeavor the
board will be assisted by the Illinois
Grain Dealers association and the
grain growers of the State generally.
In passing on the law Judge Tuley
said that the term public warehouses"
as used in the constitution had differ
ent meaning from the common-law def
milton of the term, and that in Illinois
the public warehouse had been dealt
with as something other than the ordi-
nary warehouse In this view of the
matter the court held the law of 1897 to
be unconstitutional.
Now the Supreme court will be called
on to say something, and it's decision
will be very important to many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

The rain on the coast Saturday turn
ed to ice on the trees and shrubs, and
in the afternoon when the red sun came
fitfully out the scene was one of strange
and surprising splendor. The Count of
Monte Cristo, j. Pierpont Morgan and
the Black Crook all put together could
MT make any such display of gems as
Mother Nature decorated herself with
Saturday. How she did shine and
blaze, throwing into the shade even the
glittering stock market. 1t is especially
fitting just at this time, when the glow
of gold is the most conspicuous thing
in human affairs, that she should show
what she can do when she chooses to
appear rich. The dreams of avarice
never beheld such an array of jewels
as she spread before the dazzled eyes
of her admiring children, who, if they
saw Alright, saw in her splendor, fleet
ing though it was, grander sight than
there is in the gorgeousness of the new
coal deal, or the rise in st. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
ENGLAND THOUG HTFVL,

England still feels confident of con-
quering the Beers, but she is not so
confident Of conquering the United
States in the trade war which is now
going on. What many Engishmen
think Is voiced by Thomas Feilden, who
has made a careful study of Industrial
conditions in the United States and
Germany, and he warns the British
manufacturers that they cannot much
longer maintain their foothold in for
eign markets unless they get out of
their ruts and introduce up-to-date
methods in their works He calls at
tention to the fact that a great pro-
portion of the best brains of England
and of Europe has been gradually
transferred to and concentrated in the
United States, building up a gigantic
fabric, which has astonished the whole
of civilized humanity" and thar the
laws of this country, patent and fiscal
have been fashioned to encourage and
advance thought, enterprise and skill.
and he warns his fellow countrymen
that they cannot hold their OWN unless
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
ADyERTIsIMG RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smah
Advertisements, One Cent Word each ih-
sert!on. Five Gents Word for full week
tseyen timesl.
Display advertisements. per inch, one In.
gerrlon, $1.20; each subsequent incer'lon' :"
cents; one week, $500; one month, $lo: one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. ls
cents Per line. Notices or Births. Mari.'
ages Deaths. and Funerals. so cents eacn'
-ocai Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited TO tneir
own immediate business (all matter 70 oe
nDobiectIonaDle,, ard their contracts 90 h't
,rrirde Wsnts To Let For Sale etc