davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
George OgIe, a Well Known Rail
way Man Meets With a Very
Severe Accident.

The many friends OF George R. Ogle, a
well known brakeman on the Denver &
Rio Grande, for long time resident Of
this city. but recently, however, working
between Saliia and Minturn, were
shocked today to hear that he had met
with an accident, which il it does not re-
suit in his death, will leave him cripple
for life.
just in what manner the accident oc-
CURED, it can not be arcertained, but it
is supposed that Mr.. Ogle, who was
braking on freight, in charge Of Con-
ductor Ben Graft. WAS STOPPING down, to
locate some trouble with one Of the
brakes, when he was struck by a snow
bank and knocked under the train, which
was going down grade.
The accident occurred near Mitchell
switch, about three miles this side Of
Tennessee Pass. He was picked up by
his train, which backed into Mitchell
switch. and waited there until No. 6, in
charge Of Conductor Gilmore, came and
took him to Salida.
where DR.. Cochems dressed his injuries.
A telegram from DR.. Cochems to the
Elks lodge in this city, OF which Mr.
Ogle is member, says that the right
leg and one finger were amputate, that
the left leg was badly fractured and that
there was also quite bad scalp wound.
The telegram also stated that there
were internal injuries. but it is not
known yet how serious they are.
Mr. Ogle is a young man, about 81
years OF age, whoss homo is at Atlanta,
Georgia. Besides being an Elk, he is
Mason and also belongs to the railway
brotherhood 10 which he is entitled to
membership.
1t has been scarcely two weeks since
he came down to this city and spent sew
eral days visiting with his friends and
associates at this place, who will regret
most sincerely to hear of the accident
which has befallen him
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

A careful reading OF Mayor
Sampliner's inaugural message will
repay every citizen. His recon-
mendations have the right ring, and
many, if not all of them, should be
adopted. That recommendation
alone, where he says that place
should be provided for giving sa-
cred concerts Sunday afternoons in
the park, for the benefit of the
whole people, is worthy Of the con-
sideration of the council.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

If the home people will have
faith in the mining ventures in the
Unaweep, it will not be hard 10 at
tract capital to them. If every item
OF actual fact is doubted by those
who should be the first to accep pt
creditable and reliable news, then
indeed will it be hard to secure the
capital necessary to develop those
mines.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Man Dies at Star Lodging House
Morphine on His Person..
Nothing to Identify.

A man between forty five and fifty
years OF age came to the Star loding
house last night and asked for lodging,
paying the proprietor twenty five cents
for his bed.
During the night, so says the proprie
tor. the man breathed very heavily and
was evidently in pain. This morning
he continued to breathe heavily and the
proprietor, William Grady, called in the
services OF physician. Before DR..
Capps could arrive there the man was
dead.
Not a scrap OF paper OF any kind was
found on his body to identity him. There
was found on him box OF morphine
pills and a small bottle OF prussic acid.
Quite number OF people think the
man must have taken an overdose OF
morphine or taken it with premeditated
desire to kill himself.
Coroner, DR.. l.. F. Ingersoll, ordered
the body taken to the undertaking es-
adjustment of A. l.. Gourley. DR.. In
gersoll believes the man died FROM nat.
ural causes and will o.der the body
buried tomorrow.
Had anything been found on his per.
son by which dsntification could have
baen had, sreaps woIld have been taken
to discover his relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
BOTH PALMER AND DODGE
Pioneer Railway Builders Will Not
Aid in the Management of
Consolidated Roads.

Denver, April 15-Col. d. G. Dodge,
second vice president and general mana
ger of the Rio Grande Western, will re-
tire from railroad management after the
road is taken over by the Denver Il Rio
Grande.
This was his statement last night. He
said that he did not expect to have any
ed roads after June l, the probable date
when the consolidation will become ef-
fective.
This announcement by Col. Dodge will
the United States. 1t has been the gen
eral impression that he would become
the vice president and general manager
OF the consolidated roads.
1t is believed tha. Col. Dodge will be
come associated with the consolidation,
but in an advisory, not an executive, ca
pacity.
His executive ability in railroadin :
has never been questioned and he stande
close to the powers that will control the
consolidation.
1t is also stated upon reliable author
ity that upon the consolidation OF the
Colorado roads with the other railway
systems under the management of the
Gould Hartman Rockefeller syndicate
Gen. William j. Palmer, president OF
the Rio Grande Western, will retire from
active management.
He will still retain some stock and &C.
curities in the new system, but he will
henceforth tn refrain from active participa-
ton in any railroad affairs.
Everything in fresh meats at The En-.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

There is great alarm felt all over
the country on account OF the Ii
tanic struggle which is threatened
between capital and labor. The
commencement of what may termin-
atein one Of the greatest strikeon re
cord, beganat McKeesport, Pa, yes
terdsy. 1t is the labor of the coun>
try against the trusts, and what the
outcome Of such great struggle
would be, no man can conjecture.
The advantage is on the side OF the
trusts, but the rights Of the la
boring man may have the backing
of the Almighty--it was in this
refuge that the American revolu-
ton was fought and won, and it
may be that this great industrial
revolution may be won in the same
manner. The insolence Of capital
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

Every line of Mayor Sampllners
inaugural address breathes the
spirit of economy. Not the econ>
omy which would permit the growth
of the city to suffer through par
simonious methods, but an economy
which would be evolved from the
best busidess methods.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
Buena Vista Guests.

e f White, city; W r Torbut, 81 G
Wagner, Denver; r E Eshart, Chicago;
M II Ladd, Portland; Mrs F G Warner,
New York; Jas Osborn and wife, Pa; Jos
Costette, Boston; Ira Craven, r G W;
Dale Mitchell, G Roach, New Jersey
Chas l. .Murry, Denver; L c Stevens,
j M Calhoun, M D, Mr. and Mrs N +
Glenn, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

General Botha ignores DeWet
and sues for peace" reads dis
patch from South Africa via Lon
don. Treaties of peace for South
Africa without DeWet's consent
would be worth about s cents a
bunch.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

When it comes to judging the
conditions in Puerto Rico, the
country will be disposed to prefer
the word OF Governor Allen to that
of some unknown and irresponsible
correspondent at San Juan.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

The peanut supply has been cor
nered by the latest cruel trust
Even the common necessaries OF
life are not exempt from the greed
Of grasping octopuses.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

Furnished rooms at Fairlawn, with or
without board. New management.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16

Everything in fresh meats at The En-
terprise, new corner grocery Currie block.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Of the lock experts art. They are sup
posed to be absolutely proof against
everything except earthquakes aud
properly applied dynamite But when
they get oat Of order and refuse TO
open at the time appointed the lock
expert is sent for and after an hour or
two Of gentle turning and twisting and
listening to the Interior clickings be
swings open the door and the trick Is
done.
Ordinary Office safes are easy" for
the expert from the safe firm or even
an old-timer "a the locksmith's busi-
ness. Quite often through some mad
vertence the combination Of a safe is
unknown to the office force Perhaps
the one man who knew It has forgot
ten It or has died suddenly without
imparting the secret. The safe must
be opened without destroying the lock
and the expert comes. Aftes more or
less twisting Of the knob and listening
10 the tumblers. together with delicate
feeling Of the resistance to the knob
as it turns under his fingers. he throws
back the bolts and opens the door.
Roll-top desks are a frequent cause
Of trouble in this regard. as the own
er often locks his keys inside the eur
tain" when he draws it down for the
night. Next morning he sends for a
locksmith. and when he sees how easi-
ly that deft individual opens the desk
he bedrudges him the half dollar
charged for the job. Instead Of bring.
ing with him an armful OF keys to try
on the lock the expert takes from his
pocket a ~ Of pliers made OF very
thin, fat steel These he slips under
the roll top. Immediately below the
keyhole, the jaws being open. A slight
pressure Of the handle brings the jaws
together and as they press in the little
protectors which keep the thing
locked the desk Is opened
The night latch is often opened by
burglars IN a similar manner Usual
ly the door closes against a thin strip
Of wood nailed to the door jamb or
casing. Immediately inside this is the
bolt Of the spring lock, the bevel side
out The burglar has a thin blade Of
steel like a case knife. but not so
springy. which be inserts between the
strip Of wood and the casing immedi-
ately opposite the keyhole. Pressing
against the bevel edge Of the bolt
causes it TO slide back. almost as easi-
" as the pressure Of the key, and the
door is opened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

A novel method to insure the com
forl and safety Of a cat, while travel
Ing was seen on an incoming train
one day last week The pet kitten
was not as usual immured IN the dark
ness ana stuniness or box or basket.
Instead. d was sewed Ia a bag Of stout
ticking. made about eighteen inches
square. AT one Side the little head
was thrust through. the seam closing
snugly but not too tight at either side
Of The neck In this way the Kittens
body was perfectly free inside the
roomy bag. ana the bright eyes could
see the friendly faces about while all
chance of sudden flight was prevented
4 loop Of broad tape served as a strap
handle, which the young owner slung
over one shoulder on leaving the car.
and carried her pet with ease and sat
isfaction to both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

The extent to which the japanese
are becoming Europeanized in the less
essential matters Of life Is shown by
the manner in which our sports and
pastimes are taken up by the vernac-
ular press,
The recent fight between Fitzsim-
mons and sharkey was reported at
length by more than one Toxic paper.
their names in the native syllabary be-
coming Shiyakei and Fuitsuzushimon.
Facts like this and also the no less re-
markable one that the last Of the sho-
guns or mayors Of the palace. who
treated the Mikado as a puppet and
reigned as absolute princes, Is now to
be seen riding a bicycle in Toxic. show
how thoroughly the Japanese have
turned their backs on their old ways
and ideas.-London Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

do you know. ] have begun TO save
money said a young woman to her
companion on a train on the Erie Rail
road the other evening. my husband
Increased my allowance s. week.
and I ana saving every penny Of it,
putting Il In a savings bank and get
ting interest on IT, The country bank
where we live would not allow me any
interest so I take 1t in to New York
just as soon as Harry gives me the
money. have $50 IN bank now"
How much interest do you getgs
asked her companion
Three per cent" was the reply.
THAT viii be sixty cents in a year. =
continued her companion. "and you
have made four trips to New York to
maks your deposit That is forty
cents each time for railroad fare, ten
cents for car fare. and possibly fifty
cents for lunch. SO It costs you 81 to
make your deposits
"Yon talk just ike a man.. was the
depositor's indignant comment. You
don't count the pleasure OF walking up
to the bank clerk and laying down
your deposit just Ike a business man.
That is worth a dollar New York
Commercial Advertiser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

I'm painting a face" said a por-
trait painter. while converslng on some
OF the difficulties OF his art. There Is
one thing which ! have found abso-
lutely insurmountable. That is deaf.
ness A sitter may be restless. self.
conscious. unable &c assume a natural
expression. expresslonless-there may
be a hundred and one difficulties. but
all Of them except deafness you can
get around In some way. You can sur
prise your subject into animation.
make him smile. oltch him IN all sorts
OF ways unawares, and by putting this
and that together az last get chnrac-
teristic likeness. Deafness alone Is
fatal You tell one OF your best anec.
dotes. one which you have used bril-
liantly time and time again. and your
subject looks black aud says. Beg par
donT You go over to shout the pleas
antry Into his ear. end by the time you
get back TO your place again you've
forgotten what tieeting lock you were
trying 20 catch or else your subjects
face has returned TO its passiveness.
Deafness alone is the one thing which
destroys the mutual sympathy OF sit
ter and painter and the immediate
OF expression 70 the can
vas. without which a really good por.
trait is impossible. New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
HOW TO WALK.
Toes should Not Be Turned Out = Girls
should Not Be Taught to March"


Toes should Not Be Turned Out = Girls
should not Be Taught to March"
On analysis an methods Of walking
viii be found to correspond to three
main types. The first Of these is the
fexion or bent-knee gait. which Is used
by all uncivilized, sandaIled. or moe
casined nations. and also by all per
sous who are obliged to walk long dis
tances in the shortest possible time
over uneven ground. This gait has re-
Gently been officially adopted in some
European armies on account Of its con
venience for prolonged marching. In
this mode Of walking the body always
leans forward 10 a considerable de-
gree. the knees are always held slight.
~ fexed. and the whole sole Of the
foot comes down TO the ground at the
same instant. This 0bllque position
OF the body. this elasticity Of the bent
knee and this perfect play Of the arch
Of the foot make propulsion easier the
expenditure Of energy becomes less
In consequence. ana the endurance u
lie walker is enhanced IN proportion
Yet, this hexion gait is not graceful
and not adapted for women except on
long walking tours.
The second type Of walking Is tue
straight-leg gait Of the soldier on par
ade. In this walk the body Is held
erect. the forward foot is fully cx-
tended and strikes the ground with
the heel first. the bali Of the foot COM
ing down next. the other foot swinging
n perfect cadence Ia front Of the first.
the heel again striking The ground first.
etc. There Is no question that this
gait. however admirable is may be
from a military point Of view does not
conform 10 the standard cf womanly
grace. For this reason. and in corn.
pliance with the principle that abhors
all ierky motion, / would discourage
the teaching Of marching IN girls
schools and colleges. AS 2 rule. tho
result IS very uneraceful, the lines o.
humping shoulder-shrugging girls
walking at 2 swinging cadence 20 the
stirring strains Of martial music being
anything but edifying.
The third type Is the gait Of the pc
desirian on the well graded surfaces
Of our city streets The great toes
should move ~ parallel lines. pointing
directly forward; for while the ont
ward pointing Of the toes IS normal la
the passive standing attitude It is not
normal when the foot Is in action. The
walk with toes pointing out has been
thoroughly inculcated into most Of ua
by nursery maids. goYernesses and
dancing masters, and Is the most 20.
tent factor IN the causation Of hat-foot
The foot should be placed on tho
ground with the ball Of the foot. not
with the heel. FIRST. in oder to give
full play to the arch. The knees should
be very slightly bent just enough 20
life the foot.-New York Medical
Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

A new electric automobile bell has
been devised. The magnet incloses a
coil. and the hammer is a steel rod.
which has a reclprocating molten
through the AXIS Of the magnet The
latter is inclined at a slight ~ ae,
which carses one end OF the "a -
strike one peal, the other end on it,
returr striking the opposite bell. AS
they are differently tuned. the tone
prodrced IS harmonious The bell can
be controlled by pushes GA The ends Of
abe controlling lever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

A dainty and pleasant room to which
the young daughter Of the house lays
special claim is furnished ia this way.
The walls are papered with white
paper strewn with apple blossoms.
and have a frieze Of the faintest tone
OF green The woodwork Is green and
the hanglngs Of old-fashioned cretonne
with apple blossom pattern and lined
with saieen to match the pink OF the
blossoms. The furniture, simple and
pretty. Is forest green IN tone. and the
stained wood floor is covered with
pink and green rug
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

In duh Scottish village on a duh
morning one neighbor called upon an.
other, He was met at the door BY bis
friends wife, and the conversation
went thus.
"Cauldg cay"
"Gaen to be weety. I think" cay"
rs John IN "Oh. ay. he's in"
"Can I see himr' NO
But a wanted to see him. "Ay.
but you caDna see him. Johns deid.p
"Deldg "Ay."
"Suddeng' ~Ay."
VERY suddenY" every sudden
did he say anything about a pot OF
green paint before he leidf'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Captain Bruhn. Of the Kauai. was
run into hy bos'un bird on the way
from Kauai on Wednesday night. The
creature hitting him a thump on the
top Of the head as be was on the
bridge startled him a good deal. and
for a minute he thought be had been
struck BY the wake Of the vessel which
was cast adrift by the heavy seas
Honolulu Republican.
OF spoon. Atchison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

This leaves a margin Of thirty cents.
which may be used Tor flowers or the
little extras OF the dinner table. salted
almonds. jelly, olives or bonhons. or Il
may be laid away for such staples as
olive oil or fancy cheese. or some rel
ish to be used In an emergency.
such a menu may be varied at pleas
ure. For instance. II you have guests
you may add another course and have
q more elaborate sweet. using the
whole Of your Sl.JO and economizing a
frlhe on other things II you omit the
cheese with the salad and save a little
on your dessert you win have forty
cents 10 spend on your FISH course. II
crabs are cheap. as they should be IN
the autumn. these will be delicious
devlled and served In their shells. II
you are whese you cannot get them.
you can have timbales OF any fsh In
market. Canned salmon. hos. with
sauce tartare Is always nice. or you
can have very simple course By serv-
ing large snrdines broiled on toast.
Canned lobster of a good brand may
he converted into lobster Ia New
burgh and served in ramekins ludlvid-
nal baking dishesl. or you can have
creamed oysiers.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
SNAKE Had to Give Up Lie and Fee


An old woman named jenkins re-
Gently resided in Tennessee who raised
a good deal Of poultry for sale. She
set hen on a dozen eggs and in a few
days went to see how biddy was get
ting along, when she found a large
snake In the nest The snake had
frightened the hen away and swal-
lowed the eggs. Mrs Jenkins did not
fee in fright as might be supposed.
but undismayed, she despatched the
serpent with a stick and cut it open
and secured the stolen eggs. which.
strange as it may seem. she did not
set again under the hen anu hatch,
but sold to a country grocery. Nash
vile Banner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

= --7-7-- = -7-77--- y 0--7- 100000
OF the territory Of Cnubul Arerr-
tine Republic. are 10000 sea lions.
which are worth. in their double fuf
S300000. These sea lions range a5eut
the island Of EscOndida. which has
just been surveyed by the FISHERIES
Investigation Commission OF the rt-
public Dr. +. Lahitte. Of the commte
sion, has reported to the Minister cf
Agriculture what has BEEN accom-
plished IN the surveys. and lie h'E-
self is surprised at the number of sen
lions to be found about this island iIe
estimates that their skins are WORTH
$50 each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Oatmeal Crackers-To one pint Of
ine oatmeal add one gin OF water.
work q few minutes with spoon.
iurn out a dough-board well covered
with dry oatmeal; roll out to one
sixth Of an inch Ia thickness. and cut
into squares with a knife Bake in a
very slow oven IL desired. q heap.
ing tablespoonful 90 desiccated cocoa.
nut may be added. This cracker Is
one form Of the Scotch hammock"
Minced-Meat Turnovers-sift one
cup Of entire wheat four one tes-
spoonful Of baking powder and one.
fourth Of ieaspoonful Of salt into
bowl. Rub Ia one tablespoonful OF
butter and milk enough to nolsien ani
make a dough that viii roll easily
Roli cut ON a Toured oard and cut
with dve-inch patty cutter Put a
tablespoonful OF minced meat on one.
half Of the round Fold the other
half and pinch the edges together
Bake about twenty minutes.
Sponge Cake "a fine old-fashioned
recipel Beat two cups granulaied
sugar with She yolks OF six eggs until
light and foamy' add gradually four
cold water. stir IN. beat-
ing all the time, two scant cups of
sified -four; when wen beaten fold ia
carefully and lightly the whites Of the
eggs. which have been beaten 10
stiH froih with one-Quarter teaspoon
ful q sait' bake ID moderate oven.
not allowing C to brown until it has
risen ali that # VII: aayor With one
icaspotnlni q lemon extract
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

There win be no seasickness, because
IN a submerged boat there is absolute
ly no perceptible motion. There viii
be no smells to create nausea. for the
boats viii be propelled by electric pow
er taken from storage batteries. which
win be charged at either end. The Of
fensive odor that causes so much dis
comfort in surface boats Is due to the
heated oil on the bearings and to the
escaping steam. There WIN be no
steam on these submerged channel
boats, and the little machinery neces-
sary to drive them VIII be confined
within an alright chamber. There
win be no collisions, because the boats
coming and the boats going will travel
at different depths. John p. Holland.
in North American Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Boston ferns. and the sword variety
particularly, have lately sprung into
high favor in the up-to-date home as
a decorative plant, quite equaling, II
not surprising for the moment the
vogue Of the palm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

An oak tree of average size. Nih
100000 leaves. lifts ffo" ihe ah
into the aif about l23 tons Is
during tie lFe menths it S IH |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

A dollarand dinner win be
found ample for one or two more
than the Ave or six persons provided
for and one need not feel embarrassed
al the sudden arrival Of a guest II
one has meal such as this: