davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

I want 70 hear from any lady
who has stomach trouble ! will
Recommend Dr.. Calduelis slup
pensin aud guarantee il 10 cpfc.
Yours truly,
r Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

The Cbiekaaha Hardware & I'm
plement Co. makes specially of
builders hardware.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

4for saie-A new three room ifaa g
Honse and three lois l50xl6j +.
Henderson addition en- 2nd treet.
good we'll, lots fenced price 1925
81 taken at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

The Big Cash Store
has just received a big
shipment of Warmers
rust proof. corsets in
all sizes and styles.
Call and see them.
j O. Mays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27
Wanted

ben and teams on the Anadar.
ko and Fl sill Branch OF CRI&
A. Ry. / also have some good
work for small or large outfits
who want 10 contract
j06l s DOLMAN & SON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

Quitclaim deeds long eul short
form. at this Office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

Corn and hay for sale. Apply
to 81 III. Miater 81 ID. ljm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

New Home sewing machines at
the Chiokasha hardware & Impie.
meui Go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

Genuine Oid.fashioned Buck
wheat Flour in bull. at MARes'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

Go 70 Twins Photo Gallerv for
pictures. ANY style. All work
guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

WANTEDi- Youn4 non ml
laaie. 90 learn telegfapay. siua
u0ns secured OF iuiiion Gee reiunl-
fl. Dallas Telegraph College,
iHn25-fm Dallas. le2a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

lFANTED-A colorcd a.rl
general house work Coos
uages viii be paid iuen
rooms over Express office. 50lf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-27

Furnished rooms to- let1 Dioe
north OF Citizens National Dank.
So 60 ST GLASS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Cattle Disease
Is Nov in Europe.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The officials
of the Agricultural department are
closely watching all reports from abroad
regarding the extent OF the foot and
mouth disease, fatal malady that is
raging among the live stock in almost
every country throughout Europe. For
the last three years the outbreak has
been general on the European conti-
nent, and the reports constantly arriv-
ing from various foreign points do not
indicate any diminution in its extent.
This government, as it has done since
the epidemic reached such alarming di-
mentions, is refusing to admit any cat
tie, sheep or swine, except from the
British Isles. This is done not only to
protect the vast live stock interests OF
this country, but also to protect our
$50 600 900 or $40 ,000, 900 annual export
trade in cattle. o
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Mexican Troops Are
CrOEding The AayaS.

OxAcA, MEX, April 12.-The Maya
Indian village of Knopop has been
reached by the government forces CON-
manded by Gen. Bravo. This town is
about ten miles from Chan San Cruz,
the stronghold of the Maya rebels. The
intervening distance. however, is
covered with thick woods, and it will
take fully ten days to open a way for
the advance Of the army, which will be
kept constantly on the move, throwing
up Notifications as it proceeds. till the
sacred city of the Mavas is reached.
Meantime the forces commanded by
Gen. Vega are advancing from the east,
both by land and water, and it is thought
they may be already in possession of
the town of Bacalar, which has been the
center of communication between the
Indians of Chan San Cruz and the inha-
bitants of Belize, with whom the Mayas
have carried on their principal trade.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Young Girl Suicide
Too Much Religion.

New YORK, April 12.-Mary Rivers,
an lS-year-old girl, devoutly religious,
and the ''little mother" of her younger
brothers and sisters while their parents
spent their days from home engaged in
missionary work, killed herself by taking
carbolic acid yesterday afternoon at her
home, No. 66l Brandale avenue, Jersey
city. Her father and mother were preach.
ing in New York at the time. No ex-
PLANTATION can be found for her taking
her life. Religious mania is suggested,
however, by friends of the family. The
girl inherited her parents love for mis-
sionary work, and she devoted all her
time away from her duties at home with
the local Salvation Army corps. She
often spoke of them as performing noble
work, and begged her fathers permission
to join the order. but he refused.
wednesday night she attended Saliva
ton Army meeting and took prominent
part in the exercises. Her parents went
to an uptown New York church early
yesterday morning, leaving Mary, as
was their custom, to mind the house and
her four little brothers and sisters. She
went out shortly after they left and
procured bottle of carboIic acid. She
then returned to her room and took the
poison.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
They FaTOr Conger
For IOWa Governor.

DEs MONIES, April l2-Politicians in
Iowa are awaiting with interest the re-
turn of Hon. E. Fl. Conger, United
States minister to China, who is expect
ed to reach San Francisco somewhere
between April Is and 20. Upon his de-
cision depends. in the judgmentof many,
the entire future course of politics in
Iowa. The chances seem to be about
even whether he will be candidate or
not. 1t is not expected that he will
enter actively into a personal contest for
the nomination. His friends hope that
he will say that he would accept the
nomination If rendered to him and would
consider it the greatest honor OF his life.
II he is a candidate he will have the
support OF some OF the strongest men in
tho state.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Oil Is Discovered
at Deming, New Mexico.

taking up placer claims and took up ten
aggregating 1900 acres. The land is in
beautiful valley and we discover that
the oil river runs under our Claims from
one end to the other. Our claim is one
hall mile wide and five miles long and
there is no question but that we have
the best property in the valley.
Saturday afternoon finished taking
up my claims and filed the necessary
papers. We are now asking for bids to
bore the first well and when that is done
our fortune is made. According to the
best estimates we have made, the wells
will have to be sunk from five hundred
to one thousand feet and this will cost
about $4,000. We have the money and
will begin at once.
'It is not an experiment" continued
Mr.. O'Keefe, "for the oil has been dis
covered. There is no question but that
it will come to the surface and we think
that it will gush out above the ground"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
ACCOMPLISHED
NATIVE ARTISTS.
Musicians, Singers and Famous Hu.
la. Hula Dancers, and Magic
Chanters Comprise the Party
David Eape, Famous Composer,
Among Them.

A special Pullman tourist car was
carried this morning by the delayed
eastbound Southern Pacific passenger
train bearing fifty natives OF the Sand
wich islands.
The party comprises the educated
class OF Hawaiians, cultured men, pretty
girls, hula hnla dancers, singers, COM
posers and artists OF varied accomplish
ments. The party is travelling under
the management Of w. Maurice Tobin,
who il taking them to Buffalo
where they will take an active part in
the midway feature.
They are handsome people, and the
girls are particularly attractive. La
Pika Ella. famous in the Hawaii islands
as hula hula dancer is with the party,
and when The Citizen reporter was pre-
aented 10 her she shyly a aaked that moth
ing be said about her. Mekia, the
most celebrated musician in the islands
is with the party, together with David
Nape, composer OF note. Mr.. Nape
wrote q March while the train was
passing over the desert which he calls
THE Mohaye Desert March," With
four other musicians playing guitar and
flutes Mr.. Nape played the March for
The Citizen and the large crowd which
gathered at the depot attracted there by
the strange people. IT is a dreamy
creation, with all the softness and sweet
melody OF the Mexican music. and is a
tribute to the des ert which those who
travel over it in the saddle can hardly
appreciate. The March was dedicated
to Director General Bachannan OF the
PAN American exposition to whom the
original copy, written with lead pencil,
will be presented.
With the party is William j. Coelho,
representative OF the Hawaiian news-
papers, an intelligent gentleman, and a
composer Of music and song as well as a
writer of political articles. lie sang
assisted by q chorus. one Of his own
productions, which gave those who heard
it a chance to Judge of the talent OF the
islands as represented by them.
Olupa, chanter who represents the
old tribes of1which he is one of the few
survivors, is also a member OF the party.
He teaches the younger girls and boys
in the art of dancing. The natives were
pleased TO find the yellow poppies on
the desert and wien the train stopped
at the desert stations they got out and
picked the poppies which they wore
into wreats to wear on their hats. The
girls wear them upon their hair With
pretty effect.
The party mingled with the crowds at
the depot and were as interested in the
people who gathered as the Tucson folks
were in inquiring about the strange
guests. The most of them are graduates
of Cover ment schools in Hawaii and
are entertaining takers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Further Information in
Regard to ReYiVing Tombstone!

Mr.. 4 3. Gage who is the chief pro-
moter of the great project to revive
Tombstone, the big silver mining camp
of Cochise county, left Tucson last even
ing for Prescott. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Gage and the party OF prominent
gentlemen who went with HIM to make
the final arrangements for the reopening
of the Tombstone mines.
Mr.. Gage spoke very enthusiastically
of his scheme, which at this time has
developed into reality, and he showed
no reserve IN talking about it. The
mines are first to be drained, which is q
mammoth undertaking in itself, as they
have been idle for years and surface
water has filled into every stope OF the
great workings which undermine Tomb
stone and the surrounding country. The
first undertaking will be the sinking of
combination shaft which will be sunk
on the Flora Morrison ground and is
to be a four-compartment shaft, about
Sx25 in size. Two of the compartments
will be used for the sinking and pump
ing plant and the other two as working
shafts. He is having the Tribute engine
moved on the ground for hosting but
will replace this later on by much
larger and more powerful engine, and
hoist.
In answer to the inquiry of distance
10 water level and the probable length
of time to reach it, Mr.. Gage said: "At
the site of +he new shaft the distance is
approximately $50 feet to the water
level. How long it will take to sink is
hard to state. At Congress we can sink
at the rate of five feet day"
An idea of the colossal size OF the
pumping machinery to be installed can
be gathered from the fact that the pump
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
AldaCe F. Walker Died Today
Was Chairman Sante Fe Board.

NEW York, Apr. 12.-Aldace F. Walk.
er, chairman of the board OF directors of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road, died suddenly at his home in this
city today Of heart disease. He had not
been feeling well for the past two weeks
but not so i'll as to create any concern
among his friends and family. He was
to have left for Europe today and all ar
rangements had been made for his de-
parture. He leaves a widow and two
children. Judge Walker was native
OF Vermont, and served for several years
on the Supreme bench of that state.
When the Interstate commerce act be-
came law, Judge Walker was appointed
an Interstate commerce commissioner
by President Cleveland, at the request
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Hermann Is to Go
From the Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Apr. l2.-Indications are
growing that the commissioner OF the
General Land Office, MIR. Bipger Her
mann, will be displaced within a short
time. 1t is noted that Mr.. Hermann
has not been in as thorough accord with
the heads of other divisions of the de-
partment as would conduct to the speedy
conduct Of the public business. Where
there seemed no other way OF taking
away from the General Land Office GER
tain matters which it was desired to
have disposed of under different super
v sicn, the matter OF creating new div
ision has been considered with much
seriousness. Hermann is from Oregon
and formerly served in Congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
| Salted Gold line
at Cripple Creek.

DENVER, Colo, April l2.-Boston capi.
talists seem to have invested heavily in
a salted Cripple Creek gold mine. W.
G. Campbell OF Denver and W. F..
Beatty OF Cripple Creek are charged
with completely in the deal. The stock
was that of the Imperial Mining and
Leasing company. The company owns
a lease on the Dexter mine of the Dex.
ter Mining company, on Battle noun
tain. The Dexter company Is close
corporation whose control is owned by
Binghamton N. W capitalists. Though
well located, the property is regarded
as pockety. CampbelI's property has
been attached by the Bost n capitalists.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Bad Man Surrended
To Save Himself.

NASHVILLE. ILL.,, April 12--Threaten :
ed with being blown to atoms by charge
Of dynamite, Albert Wassaum, fisher
man, and his Indian wife, who were
barricaded in houseboat anchord in
midstream in the Okaw River, surrended
last night and were brought to this city
and placed in Jail.
Wassaum's arrest was demanded by
three members of the Nashville Rod and
Gun Club whom he threatened to kill.
He replied to the sheriff's demands with
charges OF buckshot, and for three days
defied arrest In attempting to capture
W assaum Sheriff Cohlmeyer fell down
the river bank and broke his shoulder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

Dgvuxa, n. NJ, Apr. l2.-Just a few
niles north of Deming there has been
discovered the main vein of oil and an
II paso man has located ten claims of
l6o acres each, surveyed it and Obtained
his titles. ,.
sneaking OF the flnid, 1--WE have struck
if rich. / learned six weeks ago that
every evidence of oil existed in the vicin-
ity of Deming and went there for an in
vrstigation. found everything wanted
and returned here to organize a COM
pany. Every man saw Joined the COM
many without word and when twelve
GOOD men had signed the papers / closed
the deal and the company was organized.
After thorough tests with needle drills
il WAS found that oil in great quantities
existed there and OF the kind OF deposits
that spout from the wells. The indica-
tions are that the supply is inexhaustible
and the oil is certainly of the best quail
ity. With these facts before me / began
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Cool Murderer
Fathers Sad Plight.

SUSBCRY, Pa. Apr. 12-John Guliek. who
murdered his mother and brother last
Tuesday near klines Grove and sur
rendered to his father yesterday, after
which he was confined in Jail, engaged
counsel today to defend him. Later he
was arraigned. The prisoner when asked
whether he was guilty or not guilty,
would not reply. Attorney Kline asked
TO have the plea OF not guilty recorded.
During the hearing the murderer did
not show any concern. His father will
be the chief witness against him, as no
one saw the murders but the former who
is 73 years old.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Our Relations With Cuba
Discussed by the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, April 12--The news OF
the rejection by the Cuban constitution
al convention of the relations insisted
upon by the United States was serious
" discussed in cabinet circles today.
The discussion led to the announcement
Of this dictum by one OF the president s
closest advisers:
american occupation OF Cuba must
continue until terms satisfactory to the
United States have been agreed to-"
The administration view cannot he
stated more clearly than by giving the
words of member of the cabinet who
talked about this not unexpected deve-
lopment. The cabinet minister said:
There is nothing for the president to
do but to continue the present military
government OF Cuba. Congress has
authorized the president to withdraw
from Cuba and turn the government
over to the inhabitants of the island upon
the acceptance by the Cubans of certain
conditions. The president cannot with
draw the military government until
these conditions have been accepted by
Cuba or until congress has modified its
directions.
There is no reason for any excite
mcnt either here or in Cuba on account
Of the failure OF their convention to
accept the terms which congress pres
lribed. have no doubt that matters
can be satisfactorily adjusted next
winter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
The Roer War.

The latest news from South Africa in
dicates speedy and peaceful termina-
ton OF the conflict that has been raging
for the past two years. War is terri
BILE thing and has slain thousands, but
stomach troubles, we believe, have slain
even more. When the stomach is out
of order the entire system suffers and
disease takes an easy hold. To insure
health and long life keep the stomach in
good condition by the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The next time you
are troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, constipation or any other
disorder of the stomach do not fail to
give it a trial. 1t will cure these all
ments and prevent malaria, fever and
ague. Insist on having the genuine
with our private revenue stamp over the
neck of the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

"The action of the Cuban convention
is not altogether unreasonable. 1t would
perhaps, have been better if the rela-
tions between the United States, and
the new Cuban republic could have
been adjusted by negotiations.
There is no reason, however, to be-
lieve there will be any difficulty in reach
ing an agreement. 1t is probable that
the Cubans will appoint a commission
to come to Washington and discuss with
the representatives of this government
the future relations OF the two coun-
tries. The conditions laid down by the
Piatt amendment are, in my opinion,
wise on the whole. Their acceptance
by the Cubans, | believe, would have
been to their advantage as we'll as to
the advantage OF the United States.
"The main thing, however, would be
that the Cubans would themselves have
voice in determining their relations
with the United States. The position
which the Platt amendment has put the
United States in is that OF having drawn
up plan satisfactory to ourselves and
of then having told the Cubans they
must accept it.
Nothing can be done in the way OF
negotiations at this time. The whole
matter must go over until congress re-
Assem- bles next winter. The Platt
amendment is binding upon the presi-
dent. He has no authority to agree to
any other plan than the one prescribed
by congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
The Germans
Are Very Gloomy.

BERLIN. April IA recent article in
the Berliner Tageblatt takes q gloomy
view OF the industrial conditions in
Germany which it says are 30 bad that
efforts are powerless to cope with the
situation. Reduced production and
consequent dismissal of working people
are so general as to no longer attract
notice. 1t is safe TO say that one quar-
ter OF the working people are either idle
or insufficiently employed. There is lit
tie prospect OF improvement.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

ing capacity will be normally 800 faj@
Ions per minute, and under preseasse
1900 gallons per minute, thus beinx
capable of handling over 3 300. 900 i'm
Ions of water every "A hours. The colns
bined pumping capacity of the Gr4nd
Central and Contention plants MtsIeIs
were operated together before tfe IRE.
was / 100 gallons per minute. Tho new
plant will be model work ef Snechan-
ism combining all modern and inprose1
appliances.
"We may be obliged ta put Ii anpthexs
pump further south from the present
site, to handle all the water Should
this be necessary we will ~ prepared fO'
do it, I" added Mr.. Gage
The company proposes to Thoroughly
explore the ground below water level
where rich ore bodies are known 10 ex-
ist and the values In gold increas6 II =
ratio Of 40 per cent.
The company is obliged 10 get consid-
erable new machinery and supplies ox-
ing to the fact that much Of the old ma-s
terial cannot be used. The order for.
lumber and considerable supplies u on
the road. Mr.. Gage said that he ~
poets to buy 100000 worth of maehin-
cry this year.
In relation to the railroad to : E4irbank
from Tombstone Mr.. Gage said that
the road would be q necessity Mr.l
Drake chief engineer OF the Santa he,
Prescott & Phoenix railroad, was with
Mr.. Gage on the trip to Tombstone
and he made an estimate Of the cost "a
the proposed read. Mr.. Gage added
taat the road would be build and work
begun as soon as the details could Dc ar-
ranged.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

of Senator Edmin Of Vermont. He
served on the commission only three
years when he resigned 10 become pool
commissioner for the western roads.
When the Supreme court decided tliat TIE
anti-pooling clause oithe Inter-stat atecoaa-
merce act was valid, tlie pooi colin III
sion was abolished. and Cd the renr1an.
ixation Of the Santa Fe directory. Jndgel
Walker was made chairman of the board.
He took no interest Ia railroad affairs
until he was made member III the IN
ter-state commerce commissions, hut
soon grasped the intricasies Of tsans-
portation, and for some years past Ess
regarded as one Of the ahlest railr01if
managers in the country. He was Rs
publican in politics.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April l2.-Frank
Bostock, the proprietor OF the zoo in this
citv, was today attacked and danger
ously injured by the tiger ''Rajah"
which few weeks ago tore an employe
to pieces. "Rajah" was known to be
very vicious.
Bostock wore heavy wire mask over
his head and neck and carried revolver
and club. The animal seized him sud-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Three Men Killed
in Snow Slide.

Denver, Colo, April ia huge mass
OF snow, rock, derilect timber and earth
slid down from the mountainside near
Adelaide on the Florence 4 Cripple
Creek railroad this morning.
A work train was standing on the
track at the time, and was caught in the
fierce sweep from the mountainside.
Three men were instantly killed, and
four others seriously injured. Sew
eral men had narrow escapes from
death. A relief train was sent to the
rescue and the injured were taken to
Salida.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Serious Strike
OF R. R. Mechanics.

WrLLKEsBARRE, Pa, April 12.-All the
departments OF the Ashley car shops of
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
except the machine shops are idle this
morning. The blacksmiths and laborers
declared sympathetic strike last night
and there are now $50 men out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Can't Fight Much
Is a Prisoner,

PARrs, April12.-Agoncillo, the Philip
pine agent in Paris, received cable.
gram this morning announcing that
General Sandico had been elected to
succeed Aguinaldo as the commanding
general OF the PHILIPPINE forces during
the continuation of the insurrection.
AS announced by the Associated Press
on Monday. Sandico is now a prisoner
in the hands OF the Americans.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Still Very Rich
China Can Paw.

PEKIN, April 12.-The Committe of
foreign ministers which is considering
China's financial resources has reached
the conclusion that three hundred mill
lion dollars can be raised without injur-
ing China's resources. Examination by
the committee into the subject is COM
plete and it will probably be subsequent
tly learned that there are other Chinese
resources available for indemnities.