davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08
ZOE sALE.

A good five year old driving
horse. a splendid jersey COW and
some household goods on my
premises between the post Office
and the Early hotel.
Six months time with approved
security win be given on all sums
over $4,000.
Y. n. sayer. tt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
A FAMOUS OLD HOUSE.

The house Of Walter Baker q Co..
whose manufactures OF cocoa and
chocolate have become familiar In tho
mouth as household words, was cstab-
lished one hundred and twenty-ono
years ago u7SO) on. the Neponset river
In the old town OF Dorchester. n suburb
OF Boston. From the little wooden
mill. by the rude bridge that arched
the flood.' where the enterprise was
FIRST started, there has grown up tho
largest Industrial establishment OF tho
kind in the world. II might be said
that. while other manufacturers come
and go. Walter Baker a Co, go on for
ever.
What Is the secret OF their great sue
cessi II is very simple one. They
have won and held the confidence OF
the Rraat-and constantly Increasing
body OF consumers by always main
tanning tho highest standard In tho
quality OF their cocoa and chocolate
preparations. and selling them at the
lowest price for which unadulteratod
articles OF good quality can be put
upon the market. They welcome hon
est competition; but they feel Justified
in denounelng In the strongest terms
tho fraudulent methods by which In
ferior preparations are palmed OF on
customers who ask for and suppose
they are getting the genuine articles.
Tho best grocers refuse 10 handle such
goods. not alone for the reason that.
in the long run. II doesn't pay to do II.
but because their sense OF fair dealing
will not permit them TO aid In the sails
OF goods that defraud their customers
and injure honest manufacturers.
Every package OF the goods made by
the Walter Baker Company bears tho
well-known trade mark la Belle
Chocolatlere." and their place OF manu-
facture dorchester. Mass" House.
keepers are advised to examine their
purchases. and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
An attractive little book OF "Cholce
Recipes" will be mailed free 10 any
housekeeper who sends her name and
address TO Walter Baker A. Co., Ltd,
15s State Street, Boston. Mass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
prominent Western Pioneer Dead.

Judge Q. d. Emery, a pioneer law
GER IN the coast aud resident OF Sc
sttle since 1879, was found dead In bed
sunday morning From the condition
M the body aud other circumstances II
h thought death occurred Wednesday,
nrevious, appopleNy being the cause.
fndge Emery roomed In the roar Of his
oS,ce In downtown building. aud
vas not missed from the streets until
sn,Jay. When found he was partial
10 dlsrobed, lying on the bed with an
n,enened copy OF Wednesday morn
Ina's paper lying AS IL had dropped
hrem hls hand. Papers OF late date and
ls,tsrs we're found about the door OF
the Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
GREAT fiAcHiNtsTs
STRIKE iNAUoURA rEp'
FIny thousand Men ouit Work the Irst
Day aud large Aecessions are EHpeciss


Fiftg rhousand Men Quit work the Irst
Day sud large Aecsssions ars Etpecisis
Approximately 10000 machlhbts
throughout the country struck MN
day for ninc.hour day, a scale Of
wages equal TO the present ten hoirs
per day scale aud other demands. Ills
il rough estimate Of President o'GSn-
nell Of the National Association Of in-
chinlsts, based on Geographic advles
that have reached him from the pa-
chiuists' headquarters 10 the vRtius
citics
The strike thus far has not extenied
10 the allied trades, save In one or uyo
instances a. at Scranton, Pa, WIRE
men In a part Of the allied trades ire
out No machinists engaged in pv-
eminent work are affected. This Ia
due 10 the fact that on such work an
eight-hour-a-day schedule already Pc
walls
Railroad machinists. as a rule, ire
not involved Ia the strike, though The
men on several roads are out The
Central Vermont shop maehinists at
IT. AlbAns, numbering probably 90
have struck, The Lehigh Valley riil-
road machinists at Buffalo, saye'
wilkesbarre aud Elmira are out, ~
gregating 500 all told. The Delaware,
LackawannA a Western men at Buda-
10, Scranton. Wilkesbarre aud inter
mediate points are out The unli'
Colorado q Santa lie men are also out
The strike order however, does not
apply to the railroads generally. AZ
San Francisco d, 500 men are out In
cludlng those Of the Union iron works.
The number Of strikers, their leaders
claim, will Increase daily until the
demands are complied with, and the
strike Is likely to pass into history as
the greatest on record. The men
are orderly and no violence is anuei-
pated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
GLOBE ciRcLlNu TRANS
PORTATiON LINE.


aud Connections.
Discussing the plans Of the Hamburg
American Steamship eompany's pur.
chase Of the Atlas Steamship line aud
the negotiations with the Atchison.
Topeka a Santa 10 railroad. Albert
Ballin. one Of the Iamburg.American
directors, In an interview just prior 10
sailing for Europe. said
"rhe enterprise Is NO vast that II Is
difficult to give a comprehensive idea
OF w. am sorry the plan has become
public, but since II has ri admit that
the purchase of the last line Is only a
part Of our general scheme. and that
we are negotiating for the control
OF the Atchison. Topeka & Santa lie
railroad.
oar company owns today 1877 ocean
steamers. II Is the largest steamship
company In the world. with the &C
QUESTION Of the railroad TO transport
our passengers and freight across this
continent our line will practically en-.
circle the globe, aud we will control
Iong-distauce shipments.
1--WE will be able 10 transport direct
from Hamburg TO Hongkong over our
own lines. We will be able to carry
European products to Oriental markets
much cheaper than by the present
method OF transportation. Also the
Asiatic market will be- able TO get it,
products to Europe much cheaper than
II has been able TO"
Emil l.. Boas, general manager Of the
Hamburg-American line. being inter
viewed, said.
by the purchase Of the Atlas steam
ships the Ilamburg-American line did
not obtain concessions on the isthmus
or In any part Of Central America. II
Ia not the intention OF this company 10
cause the least embarrassment 10 the
Nicaraguan Canal company. We shall
make no attempt 10 establish trada
communication by the route mentioned
with Pacific ports"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Lors of ooLp lN pAwsoN.
Arrival Prom The North Predicts nig Ont
put Ihl. saaann.

put lhh SEASON.
The steamer City Of Seattle has ar.
rived at Seattle from skagway anu
other ports In southeastern Alaska
with large number Of passengers.
Among them was Captain j. -. Libby.
manager Of the Puget Sound TugboE,
company. who Is just out from Daw-
son. lie left there on the goth Of April,
came up the river 10 selkirls In a boat,
aud then hit the trail to White Horse
and the railroad II has been bad
winter 10 Dawson for dogs and a very
good one for gold. Captain Libby said
in an interview:
~ large proportion Of the dogs. in
cluding some Of the most valuable ones,
have been killed. The police did the
work a short time before I left. The
ami mails were afflicted by sort Of by.
drophobia and a number Of persons
were seriously bitten before II was de-
eided to minimize the danger by shoot
ing all dogs found at large.
"sluiciug has begun In the creeks
but operations were not very extensive
They are now probably in full swing
As there was a thaw on when came
up the river. The output Of gold Ia
going TO be immense. II Is though
by people In a position to know tina.
the total production Of gold will b,
at least one.ffth larger than last year.
or about $50. OOO, 900, and there IL no
reason In sight why II should be any
less next year. Dawson Is quiet
10 general, though the hydrophobiI
caused a little furry for while
There has been plenty Of grub all
wlnter.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife OF the
secretary OF the treasury, died at Wash.
ington, ID, c., at $3.50 o'clock Friday
after an Illness Of nine weeks duration.
With her when the end came were her
husband, her married daughter, Mrs
E +. Pierce Of Evanston, H., and DR.
W. w. Johnston, the attending phvsi.
clan. For a tune before her death Mrs
Gage suffered much pain, but she main.
tnined her bright aud cheerful de.
meanor and was conscious to the last
Heart trouble, the result Of grin com.
pueations, was the immediate cause OF
death. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
ouay wnl nod Aee.pl ome. Arnln.

Republicans Of the dominant faction
from every section Of the keystone
state paid homage Tuesday night to
United States senator NJ S. Quay In
honor OF his reelection to the upper
chamber of congress, The occasion
was banquet in Horticultural hall.
followed by a reception at the Academy
OF Music, where the speaking took
place. Senator Quay In his address.
declared that his political race was run.
and that he would never again be a
candidate for nor accept any Official
position. lie had many friends to
remember he said, aud no enemies to
punish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Irrigation Congrg.. ro.lponed a Ye.r

After conference by correspondence
between the ohicers and executive com.
mittee Of the irrigation congress. II
has been determined 10 postpone the
annual meeting, which was to be held
In Colorado springs In July, Tor ono
year. The members OF the congress-
will be notified this week Of the decis.
ion OF the officers, and the arrange.
menta committee ore anized 10 Colorado
Springs will be disbanded by Secretnrv
MeClurg. Inability to secure the AZ.
tendance tspeakers desired on aeconn,
OF other engagements was the prlnelnai
reason for the postponemonL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Went over swan Falls Dam In q Boat aud
Lived.

James Scott, employed at the Swan
Fall power plant on Snake river had a
most remarkable experience Saturday.
Scott was asked by Foreman Conway
TO 90 across the river for some tools,
Although Scott knew nothing about
handling boat he started across. The
boat went over the falls and down into
the water below. which is churned into
froth by the fall. To the surprise OF
all the boat with Scott In II shot out
from the boiling mass OF water and slid
into a treacherous eddy, where 1t was
revolving with lightning rapidity.
As quickly as possible u rope was
thrown to Scott and he was pulled
ashore. When the boat went over the
falls aud into the seethlug mass below
/, plunged headforemost at least fifteen
feet. That Scott was not thrown out
and drowned Is mystery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Man Who Threatened Life OF senator
Kearns Has Keen Discharged.

Through technical construction Of
the law, II. j. wolter, accused Of
threatening the life OF Senator Ksarns
OF Utah, has been set free. The statute
describes the otfense las an Artiaee
constructed or scheme concocted 10
deiraud," Judges Munger and Garland
agreed that VOTERS alleged letters dld
not come under these specifications
The letters demanded 5000, In default
OF which tho writer proposed to use
dynamite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

Railroad men who have knowledge
81 the plans OF j. J, hin are positive In
the assertion that former senator Pet.
tigrew will be made executive head Of
the Great Northern system It has
been intimated that he would suec,ea
President Mellen OF the Northern Pa.
cidc, but this is considered erroneous
1t is generally accepted as fact that
Mr., llill has decided to make New Yorl,
his permanent home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

General Kapus Kiiia Himself al Portland.
General William Rapus killed him
self with revolver at bis home In
Portland, Ore, Tuesday. The coroner's
jury returned verdict OF accidental
death. General Kapus had been In IN
health for several months. lie was 80
years OF age. lie was prominent In the
affairs OF Oregon aud Washington ter
ri,ory for many years, In 1890 General
Kapus was United States consul Mt
Sydney, Australia. During the war he
was mastering and disbursing officer
for Oregon aud Washington. and served
In Montana and Utah AS lieutenant OF
the Thirteenth Infantry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Woman Kri. Her SON aud Then Herself

Woman kiils Her son aud Then Herself.
Mrs. Charles +. Gunzert, wife OF u
Tacoma plumber, Tuesday shot and
killed her ia-year-old son and then
committed suicide by taking earbollo
acid. The tragedy occurred In tho
woods west OF Lake Park station, aud
was evidently prsmeditated as the
mother invited the boy out for a walk.
A revolver, a three-ounee bottle OF car.
bollc acid and bottle Of stryehnine
were carried by the desperate woman.
The revolver was used to kill her son,
the two poisons for herself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Prominent Lewiston uuslnsss Man Arrested
on - Charge ~ Murder.

on y thafEe OF hhFhfFs
A sensation was caused at Lewiston.
Idaho, Monday, by the arrest Of John
n. King, well.known business mnn
charged With the murder Of chades
T.. Thatcher The latter, who was a
partner Of King, was murdered In The
firms store Mt Lapwal, twelve miles
from Lewiston, on the night OF July
rs, is0s. Kings statement at the cor
oner's inquest was 10 the effect that
two masked men entered the store and
shot Thatcher. Two bullets Of differ
ent caliber were found la his body
Thatcher was prominent citnn
and the tragedy attracted much At
tentiou, reward Of $1,000 having
been offered for the murderer. The
warrant for Kings arrest was issued
on complaint made by Harry Thatcher,
grain dealer OF Genesee, aud a
brother OF the murdered man. Tho
state will attempt TO prove that Rhg
and Thatcher auarrslsd aud thai. t,aR
took two revolvers from the bod which
both men occupied and hred shot
from each into Thatcher's body King
ia manager Of large Touring mill
plant Mt Lewiston and also conducts a
store at Lapwai.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
CHINESE INDEMNITY
REDUCED oNE-HALF.
Administration sets Example 20 the rover'
That China Appreciates.

Aduinistration sets Example 10 the Powers
Thst Chiua Appreciates.
An important meeting Of the prcsi-
dent aud his cabinet was held At San
Francisco Tuesday. at which messages
from Commissioner Rockaill were con.
sidered aud the Chinese indemnity prob
lem discussed
The total demand Of the powers
amounts 10 GG7. 00O. 600 81 which the
American demand constitutes s2s,0OO'-
900.
Word was sent 20 Commissioner
Rockhlll to do bis utmost TO reduce
the demand OF the powers and 10 show
the good faith Of this country TO oher
10 cut the American indemnity one
half.
The powers are demanding bonds
bearing o per cent interest The
United States, through the president
and his cabinet, has instructed Com
missioner Rockhill 10 accept bonds
bearing . per cent interest, with no
commission To agents for negotiating
the bonds
There IL some question as 10 the
form Of guaranty for the bonds. SOME
OF the powers are demanding customs
security.
China IL known TO be grateful 10 the
United States for efforts made TO
tighten the burden which some other
powers strive to increase.
msehinists' strike Ansct. the Government
Both the navy aud war department
ara hpprehenaivc as to the effects Of
the maehinists' strike on government
work now In progress. The navy de-
partment Tuesday received word that
the strike had spread TO large private
yards on the Pacific coast where n
number Of warships are under con-
struetIon, and II Is expected that tho
eastern yards having naval ahipa To
build will also be affected The war
department was Informed that the
strike was likely to stop work on two
naval transports, the Egbert aud Rose
Grams, now repairing on Tie Pacific
coast Secretary Root asked the navy
department TO assist In forwarding
work pending the tie up, aud Acting
Secretary IIiekett Of the navy ordered
that the two army transports be taken
10 the navy yard ~ Bremerton on
Puget Sound for tho completion OF
their repairs.
None OF the government yards can
be affected by the strike, as an eight
hour day prevails In all government
work. Word has reached the depart
mcnt that government employees are
contributing funds In support Of tho
strike movement, but no attention will
be paid TO this matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
shipper. Want Lower rate. TO IN. Pacific

nhippeH want hoWef mates 10 inc racine.
The case OF the Busincssmen's league
OF ST. Louis against the Southern Pa
ellie and other trans.continentAl lines,
Involving issues Of great Importance to
shippers TO Pacific coast points, was
heard by the interstate commerce com
mission Tuesday. The case has been
pending In various ways for long
time, aud after n hearing the commits
sion hxed October &c for the hearing OF
arguments In tho case
St. Louis and Chicago shippers arc
trying TO secure lower rates to the
Pacific coast from the middle west
and to have the roads reduce the differ
enee between carload rates and less
than carload rates In the Pacific coast
business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
omeer,. ne.Idsnes nIorn np hr p,namll


A two story frame dwelling In East
Akron, Ohio, occupied by William D..
Bruner, policeman, was wrecked by
M explosion OF dynamite early Friday.
Bruner, his wife Elizabeth, his son
George, years old, and Harold, a baby
IS months old, were In the house Mt
the time They were blown out OF bed
and buried under the debris, but none
were seriously injured. The wing Of
the house where Bruner, his wife and
babies slept, was reduced to lSindllng
wood. The police believe that the
dynnmiting was an attempt at revenge
upon Policeman Bruner. South Akron
has been infested by n gang of Gre
bugs, and this officer has been most
active In appreheuding Its members.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
PROMINENT PRIEST MURDERED,
Found In - Room In New York After Bsips
Missing Several Days.


Missing Several Days.
The body Of man found late Friday
night In house on Ninth avenue, New
York, has been identified rs that OF
the Rev. Edward $. Phillips OF ST
Gabrlel's church, llazleton, Pa, who
recently had n conference with ]. z.
Morgan In reference to the threatened
strike In the iron and coal regions Of
Pennsylvania. The coroner says that
the Identification can hardly DO ques
toned, rs papers found on the body
seem to prove IL. The police are work.
ing on what may prove to be L murder.
Kirk Stanley, massage operator, In
whose rooms tho body was found, w.
under arrest as suspicious person.
Decomposition had advanced 40 far
when the body was discovered that u
eursory examination was not sufficient
TO reveal the cause OF death, aud hr
autopsy was ordered.
Stanley has been subjected TO rigid
examination and Is said TO have tol6.
conflicting stories. Mrs Bernius, from
whom Stanley leased four rooms, IL
one OF which the body was found, says
that her tenant claimed 10 be from Sar
Francisco, and called himself "Dr.
Stanley" lie was accompanied by a
young woman whom he introduced a.
his wife. The body was discovered 10
pool OF blood by Mrs. Bernius daugh-
ter, who went into stanlcy's apart
ments TO remove some bedding which
was hanging out OF the window. The
police were Immediately notified and q
search OF the body disclosed number
OF papers. Among them was n letter
from John Mitchell, president OF the
United Mine Workers, aud addressed TO
the Rev. Edward s. Phillips. Hazleton.
There were also several kilograms from
Mitchell, a half.rate coupon such a. Is
Issued to clergymeu, and several re.
eeipts made out In DR.. Phillips name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Territorial Form Of Government Sot suit
able Ia Porto Itlso.


Governor Charles n. Allen OF Porto
Rico has presented to the president.
through The state dsppr,men., hts an
nuai report The governor expresses
the opinion that a scheme OF colonial
administration. such aa Is found In the
Danish, French and English West In
dies, might be safely Instituted with
variations dependent upon the future
policy OF the home government. Tho
governor refers to the many sugges.
lions offered that ths form Of territorial
government adopted In tho United
States be applied TO Porto Rico but
points out that standard form OF such
government, while useful In the United
States, would not apply successfully to
this island possession lie calls atten-
tlon to the fact that while In such close
proximity to tho United States, Porto
Rico has been comparatively un.
known island 10 Americans.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
These can be had nowhere but in the

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 Tn ~n nof s l car be- and h dd nc duatd hh water continue rk @ ndt a it than $1Mh of mmeDiIh nn thou
 ne lam tm mg ua rihW Company No l. Nos cfrmdo dntH ~ to kh dlI t
 Ip1L ca The sn only 2es
 ght to Yum ndw wnh h heSpth co % large of an u ah beer ak ppI bh of uthrnCa ii "a dr Rd Imperial Pres a DO country %d his enter shImpnI Ian i've object n ma alrges Frcrlr u an nt IMPERIAL LAND Go. All Gener
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
ALL SORTS OF
ELECTRICITY

The Big Fork Electric Power and
Light company was Incorporated yes
terday by l.. Tinkel, C. E. Conrad,
w. G. Conrad, f. w. Tinkel, r. r.,
.ebster and j. Harrington Edwards
says the Helena Record. It's purpos-
es are to construct and maintain
electric railways in Flathead county
from point near the mouth of Big
Fork river to Kalispen, with the
right to extend to any point in that
county and to build them in Kalispell
and any other city or town in Flat
head county; to Du.ld and maintain
bridges, ferries, electric light lines,
power and telephone lines to and in
halispell and other towns; to sup
ply electric light, power, hot water
steam heat. telephone service and
water for irrigation and other pur-
poses; to construct water supply
systems from point on the south
bank of the Big Fork river near the
head of the low rapids to the power
pant and other points in Flathead
county.
The headquarters are to be at Kal-
ispell , the capital 100000 in $1OO
shares. of which half mas been sub
scribed and the directors are the in
cOrpOratOrs named.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
THE SENATE
RECEDED
From Its Sunday Closing
Amendment.
CARRIERS LONG TALK
In An Effort To Defeat The River And
Harbor Bill. Bill Sent Back
To Conference.
LONG TALK

Washington, March 4.--From 1890
last night the senate remained in con
tinuous session to clear up necessary
legislation which had to reach the
president for signature before ad-
jOurnment. The most interesting fea-
ture of the session was the action
upon the sundry civil appropriation
BILL when the senate receded from
it's amendment for Sunday closing
for the three eXposl.lons. ST. Louis,
Buffalo and Charleston 1t was the
last remaining item of the bnl in dis
agreement, and all danger of an ex-
ira session was over. Throughout
the night there was determined ef-
fort to defeat the river and harbor
bill led by Carter. After Carter had
talked for four hours on the bill it was
sent back to conference.