davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
Colonel FaIkner and Governor Jones


 Col J. M. Falkner arrived in town from Montgomery yesterday and is at the Nor ris He is looking after law business and the general wen-being of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
 Nobody would feel it too much to say that Colonel Falkner is the best-loved of all possible railroad officials, for that en- viabe distinction is accorded him by com mon consent of all,' said public man.
 .'The newspapers of the State are very persistent in declaring their wish that Colonel Falkner shall be a delegate in the forthcoming constitutional convention, and in this irxtance, at any rate, the newspa- pers would seem to accurately represet the unanimous public opinion of Alabama
 "Colonel Falkner's former law partner, Governor Jones, is reported to be willing to serve the people in the constitutional convention as delegate from the Second Congressional District. It would not be possible to elect a man better fitted for leading the work of the convention. Gov ernor Jones is man of most conspicuous ability and is the most distinguished law yer at the bar of Alabama. Everybody knows and gladly acknowledges these facts; but I fear that a mere newspaper statement that he is willing to be dele gate is not sufficient With the utmost re- spect for Governor Jones' personal views, I feel that he should say word for himself, which the people could accept and by which they could rally around him. Let him speak fer himself, and make the peo- Dle gladl"
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Cornelius Jr., whose offense is that he married the woman of his choice, was not invited to the Vanderbilt wedding The line must be drawn somewhere
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Emperor Mckinley and Emperor Bill came simultaneously with grip, and recov- cred in a like manner.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The physical standard at West Point should be raised in order to meet the de- mands of the great" hazers.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The Chicago University shows a disposi- tion to take up other questions besides athletics.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

MT. P. Grove has been seen in all cities except Atlanta, but Atlanta has its own case to attend to, and it wants no inter- lopers from Nebraska.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Russian filth first bred grip and the epi- demic has since spread over the world. It is Russias only legacy to mankind.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The two Hills should not become confused in the popular mind. James J. just now overtops David B.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
GETTING HIS HAND IN.
!, Washington Post

From the Washington Post.
 MT. Roosevelt will begin on mountain lions and gradually work his way up to United States Senators.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

MT. Grove has probably reformed and settled down. and he may conclude to buy Senatorial toga.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

While the ship subsidy lags unattended to Mir Mark Hanna begins to wonder what he was a boss for.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Governor Yates is one of the rank and file. His grammatical slips prove 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Inev are striIsis ;is 1eA..ss- ', s.- s out consulting the esteemed Rockefeller. He will see to it that he is consulted later.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The Vanderbilt pearl wedding invites porch climbers later on.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

If Pierrepont Morgan buys out Andrew Carnegie will he also take over the latter s library habit.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

In Stockholen a car is put in suburban trains for drunken men and women exclu- sively.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The Chinese have fallen back on the de- tails of the problem.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Senator Pettigrew is preparing a speech on the subject, 'From-Iincoln to Hanna" " It is to be vitriolic.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Mesdames Lease and Nation keep Kansas fresh in the minds of the people.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

senator-elect Burnham of New Hamp shire needs a hair tonic.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The members of the electoral college were filled this time with the customary degree of servility.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Some congressman have the grip, and some have lost it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The Martians are so audet 1t is believed they are watching Teddy capture jack.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Is this spring summer or autumn weather?
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Nicola Tesla should be deported to Mrs
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
ALLEN SIGNS THE BILL. Measure Passed by Port Rico LegisIa-
 ture for Jur, riafe

San Juan, Porto R O JaHu0ry 1f rov- ernor Allen today sisned lns drat bdi passed by both foeses of lHs .,oIta h.eH#5 Legislature provdins frr tns e=ta#l .nt of jury trials.
 The comm of thc rurN thl1n had the mattev l-r aensicar -.0. re orted in favor of .h s.,ir- Of i've coun- selors er Haruu inst d of $4OO0
 The nsr sarer rsnt ,1.fl take over the cor f Ia zr egrapd system Feb rrsry when lh sisr corps retires.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
Mr. Lowe a Candidate.

Hon. Robert J. Lowe will be a candi- date before the State Democratic Conven- ton for delegate to the constitutional con- -vention for the State-at-large," said mem Der of the State Executive Committee au- thorized to speak for MT. Lowe.
 Thirty of the thirty-five members of the State Committee of the Democratic party have already voluntarily declared them selves to MT. Lowe to favor his nomina- ton, and have assured him of the wide pub lie desire that he should represent the State. in the convention. From other sources in all the counties similar assurances have been made to MT. Lowe and to his imme diate friends. All these influences are so strong that MT Lowe is glad to declare himself a candidate.
 .There is now no excuse or reason for doubting Mir Lowe's success His services in the constitutional convention are de- handed by the great party of which he is the official head and by the people generally of the State And his presence amongst the delegates will be fortunate for the States highest interests"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05
Yours for high quality and low prices.

Tinsley is the best man he ever
Snew having been with Mr. Tins
ley quite a while, he says Mr Tins
ley has plenty Of money, good
horses, cattle and hogs, is a farmer
and manager and the best natured
man he ever knew. Oscar IS a
Kentucky boy and appreciates all
these things.
Barney Green and JAS Popham
are going to the barbecue and say
they will stay ill the cold beef is
eaten.
About all the crop we can brag
on out here now is the chicken
crop.
Mr.. Frank Smith is out visiting
his friends from Kentucky, at pres
ent he is stopping IN chickasha
since the first Of July. Mr. Smith
has made two extensive trips in the
new country and is very much
pleased with it. Mr. Smith is a
practical man and looks at things
with his eyes open and you can de-
pend on what he tells you. Mr.
Smith is an interesting talker and
he has the whole country around
HIM at times describing the coun.
try.
Mr. Green fears a revisitation of
the "dread" disease among the cat
tie this hot weather.
Miss Mary Green is anticipating
pleasant visit from the Miss Car
neys Of Chickasba. Miss Mary
says she has no beaux but we no
tice she has long string Of letters.
Now Mr. Editor we hope before
this goes TO press (if it tever does)
we may have a good rain, SO the
next time you hear from US, we can
say, our crops are fine and our
health is good.
Wishing the Express its usual
success and brightness, we are
still
Your subscriber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05

We are in our new Office now
in The Shrivers Drug Store near
the Post Office and better pre-
paired to do real estate and in
surance business than ever be-
fore. If you have any houses to
rent we can manage them for you.
Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05
oTTER CREEK LEAKsT

lit wernt for the few friendly
trees along the stream 1t would be
monssrous warm on Otter Creek
lust now. We "Olier" stay pret-
ty close 70 the creek this kind Of
weather.
Our crops in this section arc
making a valiant fgh against the
hot sun and drying winds.
There is a'big preparation being
made in this section fer the 4th Of
JuIy celebration in Chickasha,
everyone IS waiting impatiently for
the day to come. Some Of the
boys are cutting up their boot legs
and plating them into "quirts'
fer to use on the occasion.
S. Il. Popham has a fine COW
sick With what "they" call Texas
fever.
1T was rumored in this neighbor-
hood late yesterday that the new
country was certainly" opened for
settlement and j. B. Tlnsley and
John Green, Of this artery, flew to
their gums and horses, rode away
70 Chickasha to get their cheese
and crackers, and there heard of
the big barbecue on the 4th and
rode back to take in the picnic.
We we're IL Chickasha last Sat
urday evening and saw that some
folk had commenced TO celebrate al
ready. wonder how long the 4th Of
July lasts in this country.
Mr.. sad Mrs. John Green went
to chickasha today shopping
Master Jerry Tinsley has captur.
ed a young wolf and has it now on
exhibition.
Mr.. Mike Green says he always
feels patrioMcon the 4th Of July,
and therefore is going to the barbe-
cue and take his best girl and de-
fend her against the foe with a
palm leaf fan.
Mr.. J. B. 1insley is thinking Of
making a tnp up north soon in the
interest Of some implement con-
cern, we wish you success Mr.. Tin
sley.
Mr.. John green thinks that be
has discovered why It is no Difficult
ty in a dry country.
We nave been promised a visit
on Otter Creek from Mr.. johnson,
the most afable and accommodating
proprietor Of the Wash,ia wagon
yard, and would like to have Mr..
johnson come over we love to hear
him tell the many amuseing Incl
dents and accidents that take place
under his observation as a wagon
yard man and general congIomera-
tion Of humanity, ard ~people"
who fnd their way to bis fatherly
care, on their meandering over the
slnjunv country. Mr.. tohpson
is q great friend to the Express aud
secures many subscribers and items
for that valuable paper.
Oscar Popham Gays Mr. J. B..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05
LIme Al sLI0. a. B. snow ! cd
Prize Eating Contest

'They had an eating contest the
other night at Pin Hook school
house.
"Who won'
"Ben Sputters--he ate nine head
Of cabbage
"Didn't it make him sck?1
"No. He just took spoonful
Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
That prevents stomach trouble OF
any kind, they say;v
At ID. .. Hart's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05
If you want any old thing sold
list il with Cochran Bros.
INCUBATOR

The best one now in use. Call
at the Park Hotel and see tor your
self. 1t is three times a money
maker The mechanic, the sales
man and the chicken raiser. it was
invented BY a lady SO years old,
who lives in Enid, Oklahoma. A
salesman can make from TIVE to
twenty thousand dollars out of one
comfy. Nice work, a needed ar
ticle, nice work, quick sales and
good profits. If you want a bust
ness that will pay you well, call
and have talk with the owner.
w. T. Smith.
At the Park Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05

We carry the Michigan Gaso-
line Stoves, and they are the lat
est and best out with the Jet
Burners. Overstreet & Sons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05
THE OPENING

Summer weather IS now here
and we are in the lead for a
claim on the best goods at the
lowest prices.
We want your business, and will
merit it By proving this as
sertion If you will come to
see rs when making your
purchases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-05

HOT WEATHER NOW
anu we have the coolest and
nobyest line of clothing at the
lowest temperature ever shown
in the city,
Dress up for the 4th end keep
Klean. Kool and Komfortable.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
RECKLESS DRIVERS THROW
DEFIANCE At The POLICE
Make Two Attempts To Break Away
After Being Placed Under Arrest
Cursed Their Country.

One of the cases which will come up
before Judge Wilcox today, and one in
which the full extent of the penalty will
probably be given, is that of three men
who were arrested last night on q charge
of driving without a light at night, the
case being most aggrayating one.
Just before dusk yesterday afternoon
the mounted officer at Thomas Square
stopped a team and reprimanded the
three men in the rig for needless driving
All three were drunk As the officer
swearing ut him, and before the officer
bad time to place the men under arrest,
they whipped up their horses and drove
off at a furious rate. Inc officer report
ed the matter to the police station, as he
could not pursue.
About 8 O'Clock the same officer heard
a rig coming at breakneck speed down
King street towards town, and when the
vehicle approached it was seen that it
had no light, and the occupants were
noisily intoxicated. The officer called
to another member of the police force
and the two managed to stop the three
celebrators, arresting them on charge Of
driving without a light. As they were
coming into town the men behaved very
badly. using foul language and swearing at
the officers, who rode besides them. Pres
emily the man who was driving. one Fred
Rouse, whipped up the horse and the rig
dashed away. Then the two officers gave
chase and recaptured them near the
police station. When they arrived at
the station and before the driver could
be placed under arrest, the men made
another attempt TO escape. They were
foiled in this, however. as the two Off
GERS were on the alert.
Wher Rouse was taken into the station
he acted in very ugly manner. resist
ing when he was searched. so that his
pockets had to be gone through by force.
His bail was fixed at $25 and he was
thrown into Jail. swearing and using
foul language. His companions started
off to procure the cash wherewith to re-
lease Rouse from custody. and later re-
turned. with much bragadaccio, bringing
the money with them. While Rouse was
being searched he expressed supreme con-
tempt for the law, and among other SEN
timents which pointed the caliber of the
man. expressed himself in the remark
that ''the United States could go to -,
and ito with the nation"
The three hung about the station for
some time after Rouse was released pro-
testing against law and order, one of
them. sailor. finally inviting the other
two down TO his ship. where ne pro-
posed TO give them all kinds of lights to
burn for the benefit of the 'perliee."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MaturitgCu
@L,MlTED@
GENERAL AGENTS ron
AM Hampshire Fire Insurance
Co. Of Manchester, \. H.
ASSETS, $3.50, ,o2e 81.
Real Estate Dealers.
Loans made On approved security.
nfflsC % King 81. oEsr eastIs q Gsats's
Phone I4I. Box 20@-

bef Fe Dusk when the carriage came
up behind. He glanced over his
shoulder and the vehicle appeared to
be seping a safe distance away from
his path although the people in the
carriage were laughing and talking
carelesslv as they drove a moment
later he heard the wheels close be-
hind him and the horse dashed by.
then the wheel OF the carriage struck
his bicycle. and be remembered no
more, as the force OF the fall rendered
him unconscious. A crowd gathered
quickly while the carriage drove rapid
y away, without inquiry from the oc
cupants. The injured man was taken
to the Alakea hor.ie and Dr. Howard
was called to attend him. The matter
vas reported to the police by DR.. How
ard. who has had number of such
eaTc- and he requested that the heed
less drivers be looked up. The man
was in very serious condition at a
late hour last night
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
Wanted TrfHino prohibIted.

A post script follows. in which Is
given list Of the dead mans PROF
erty. some real estate and personal
effects. and some mortgages. with the
request that Deputy Sheriff Cox should
see that everything belonging to him
is transferred 70 his mother. 10 whom
also he bequeathes faithful love There
was aI.so a memoranda OF some small
debts which he requests shall be paid
and following this is an address &c
the legislature. asking the member
Of the legislature to see TO ii that wo-
men are not allowed to triie with the
love OF men,
It IS not good that women should
do this" the document reads. for
it results in black deeds and is a very
wrong thing. I ask the legislature
to prevent women from fooling with
the love that is in mems hearts and
from making men love them just to
throw away the love and bring men to
commit black deeds as I have done.
After diSposing OF all there
is left of my things on my place, I ask
of YOU to give my last love to my
mother and to everybody else in this
world, as l am going to start on that
road which does not turn back to this
world. GOODBYE to you my dear sher-
i'll. | have died as the result Of my
love for the woman that I loved
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
Diamons sisas, 70 ,. m.-weather
asar. ni,sd freeh- neFthsast.

dren- Miss Il yon sexKsrn. Nrs. A. T
Heeencznp Hrs DougiAzs aad sez- T.
Lowell Mrs. BieeIor. Master ]. Martins.
Master C. 4 Kiakona- Master D Kis-
kone. Miss L. Arzne. Miss L Ar1old
Miss r Ahu. Miss p zAzkookapo. Mas
ter IL Hale. Miss e Souzn- Mrs J.
Cushfnghzu. Miss n Perry G. P
kauiuakaoie. Master ]. Eaaihre Miss
Helen WaiIece. Mrs. c. Borba ard two
children. Master ". Smyth- Miss De
Lima. ". O. Aiken. Master Geo. Kaiuna.
Master J. Pa. Master Thos. Wilson
Master Ching Tow. Master Ting On.
Master Al KxHi. AkanaliiIii. Master
ThOs. Cockett Master John King. Mas
ter Geo. Simpson. Masters Morton f3l
Master Mccain. C. T. King. Tang
Wong. 8 Ahui. A. B. <a0ne. A Il
Wagner. W Kaia- William White.
Mrs p. y Keohoknolnna. J. X.
Hfhio. A. c. Dowsegt- c. a. c. Holier
" Fl. Pain, ". Belo~itz. T. I. Hay
selden. and eiKhty-fve deck
From Honakaa. per str. Saeau. Sept.
Miss I. ShzrTatt. Miss W. Sharratt.
Miss Giran. Miss Lizzie Moanauii and
eleven deck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


From Kauai ports, pr str. W. G. Han.
Sept Nv. 0. Smith. Wsrren, Mrs Nc
Alay. Miss Boneke. Miss NJ. Sokuns.
Master Sokuna. Messrs. Young. Bush
Waiwi. Hoilister. kolbaHm. Master kol-
haam. Mrs. B0deiey. Miss Kopke.
MessrS ". H. Rice. Jr. SweetSer. f.
Blake Spencer. Waterhouse. Cooke Al
exander. Carter. Taylor. koshiua. Mas
ter oksma. Paha. ]. Makainai. Ekekaia.
Sash H. F. jaeger. Mrs. NJ kahele.
Miss A. kahele Miss. F. Kahele.
Mis- L. Kalesmakelei Master Kainauoha.
Master kahelekalo. MessTs. ]. h. Naka-
ha. Coalson. r. Rice. Sloggets. and ffty
deck.
From Kauai per str. Niihan. SerteEa-
her Miss n. Nelson. Mrs John Trask
and two deck
From Maui ports. per str Claudine.
Sept. f.---E. o. Sullivan. wife snd two
ehildren Mis- s e Treadway. Miss ~
sullivan Mrs c. II. Diekey. Miss L.
Adams. +. ]. Church and wife. r. T.
Wllhnr and wife. Miss r. fioisen. Mrs.
" II NoSSran. Miss C. Sholt1 Miss HI
Shoitx, Miss E Sholtz. Master ". Shoiss.
]. Garcia. Mrs II. Andersen and two
children. Miss ]. KaneaIii. Mies l. Pn-
publ Miss Helen kalwisea. Miss ALary
Sa1err Masters Robinson fSl. Master
Iohn Ana. Masters Hutthinsan tel Miss
Jennie Rates. Miss +. Shaw. Mis- Edith
Dunn. Master e Dunn. Master II. Dunn.
Miss lose Awana. aliss r. Akans. Mis-
81. Garcia. Father Matthias. Thos Han
kerd, Mrs + r CarleT and t~o chill
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

Tie Mauna LOa win be in in the morn
ing from Koua ports
The steamer Gaelic from San Francisco
should arrive here today.
The Henry Willard is taking sugar a.
the railroad wharf. She VIII get full
load.
The American ship ST. David was the
only ship in the port Of kahuiui when
the Clsudine left there.
The union sailors and the shipping
masters are at il again and lively times
are anticipated along the front
The brigantine Tanner, with all saiis
set. sailed out Of the harbor on Sun
dag. She il bound for the Sound.
The little yacht Pirate IS on the Hea
lani ways having thorough overhauiine
ia preparation for the regatta day race,
10 take place on the 2lst inst.
The tug Leslie Baldwin arrived in Ka-
hului. after a fast trip from this city
She went right 10 work working on the
barges discharging the ship 81. David.
At last accounts the schooner 5. T. Al
exander had not arrived at kahului. Shg
sailed from San Francisco on the 18th, 9
day before the Santiago, for Hilo. and
the Olympia for this port
Inc AAfh NelNIu - loufl HdittI sun
day with a full cargo Of sugar for Sar
Francisco. A large party of the friend.
Of Captain Cove accompanied the vesse
10 sea as the guest of Captain Brokaw
on the Fearless.
The steamer Colon. after stay of G
day in port. sailed for Port Los An
geles on Sunday She expects to return
here about the 22nd with another loat
Of lahorers. The Para will be along
from the Coast about the end of thii
week
The bark Abbie Palmer formerly tn,
British ship Blairmore. which capsize,
had all her canvas blown away on her tril
up from Newcastle. The storm hit he
on August 9Th suddenly end left her viii
bare poles. Aside from losing the sails
no damage was done
The Honolulu Longshoremen's Uniof
was formed on sunday at the Penie
Mission rooms. on Nuuanu street. tn.
loS al organization viii affiliate with th'
union in San Francisco. and hopes with
IN a few months 10 have all the longshore
men here. except the japanese laborers
on the membership roll.
The statement made in a morning pa
per that the Marion Chilcott made tbs
"trip from Newcastle in 81 days. which il
the record between that and this por
is incorrect. The Marion Chilcott mad,
the trip on the voyage before the last il
3S days. This is the best passage tha
has ever been made between Newcastle
and this port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
Along the Waterfront.

~ HERE was q u-oefui Lack of bunr-
ing and aaes zlocg the wsfer front
and or the ships in TIE harbor ges-
terdaT from sunrise 70 sunset 81
Haraii'E third LaboF D1y. Not 4 mer-
chant vessel iu the karbor had q Gag dis
PLAYED. and the poles ef al the buildings
ID the harhor district were bare except
fer the flags ca the Custom House
The Spreckeis' tug Fearless Was gzily
decorted with bunting ard fags and was
conspicuous on account Of the scsreity ot
decorations On the other vessels The
vessel did Do Eork yesterday and Tor The
FIRST tine in many weeks her crew had a
day 70 themselves.
Two fslsrd seSogners came IN and one
departed znd this made up The movement
of shipping for the day. Early in the
Afternoon the Concord from Hawaii.
sziled into the hartor and little later
the Blanche 4 Ella arrived from Kauai.
The little sand schooner hob Roy de-
parted for Pearl River and when she
went out L AIS blowing quite hard Or
the entrance 10 kaiihi harbor the little
boat which vas running Ike steamer
was heelei over until the water came over
her rail She made one Of the fasteSi
trips 10 the Pearl River bar that she has
ever made. and Il was surprising 10 -
the way she aren't through the water.
Today the regular steamers win ge
away on their trips. The kinau vii
sail af ; O'Clock. instead Of noon, as Their
was no work done with freight yesterday
and 80 il viii take Ell day 70 load her
The Lehua viii also leave this afternoon
her sailing being postponed from yester
day on account Of the holiday. She Wi
All again on Thursday for windwar'
Molokai. Maui and lanai ports instea'
uf tomorrow.