davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

Washington, d. G., June IT,
Delegate d. I. Flynn, accowpan-
led BY Governor jenkins, j. J..
Houston, J. E. Holt and Charles
Filson, arrived in Washington
this evening. The object Of their
visit is to cnnsult with the secre-
tary Of the interior in regard to
the designation Of the school lands
in the kiowa country, which, 1t
is expected, will soon be opened
10 settlement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

Washington, d. C., June IL.
Judge Springer today filed a
motion in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia to amend
his bill asking for an injunction
against the secretary Of the inter-
ior to restrain him from opening
the lands Of the Kiowa Indians in
Oklahoma. Purposes Of amend.
msnt, which was accepted by the
the court, includes in list Of pc
titioners the names of nine dele
gates selected at the recent coun-
ell held at Anadarko for the pur-
pose Of selecting the delegates to
come to Washington.
This, is thought, oyercomes
one Of the paincipal objections to
granting the injunction raised by
the government a decision in
the case is expected tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

the territory, was misplaced en-
route to Washington, and cannot
be found. 1t Itisprobable the dele
cation viii be compelled to re-
main in Washington for several
days until the lost package can be
located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

The Bon March roomlng house
and all kinds OF ice cold drinks.
Corner 2nd and Choctaw avenue.
99-tf S. Rodgers, Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

Taylor IS the place to get FIRST
class tin and sheet iron work done
and material guaranteed. 52-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

The ladies all recommend Velvet
Starch. tu.th.&sa WI. Mobley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-18

Quite a number Of mining
claims have been taken in the Kio-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

"Ho, no, Good! Goodp' he cried. Here
are good stout theaUs and siiaelDsf'
tain Ireland. is it? Aye, the gentle,
merciful hands Of the noble Spaniard
were laid upon his stubborn shoulders.
and his proud back was bowed. Aye.
a naughty man was Captain Harry lr'
land, but the willy Spaniards brought
him low enough. down even to the
ground-cross. you lubbers, there's a
spy at the window-wh he repented
Of his sins and swore to be good to the
end"
And the man began mumbling Latin
prayers. and not another word could
we get from him, though Alec ques
toned him hard
At length we had to give up the at
nsmpt to learn anything from our mao
/ cell fellow: So, weary with the toll O.
our long march, we addressed our
selves to sleep. and the Latin mutter
4 ings from the corner Of our dungeon
were the lullaby that invited us t
| slumEer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

make out the island till we had almost
turn to windward under sail and as
the sea was too heavy for the sweeps
they let the galley drift where she
would and took themselves to their
prayers. hoping by the help of the
saints to find themselves under the lee
of one of the Windward islands by
daybreak.
But while our masters busted them
selves in calling out to the saints and
with their own hands did nothing for
the safety of their vessel we in the
waist We're merrily occupied.
A driver in his passage along the
gangway swerved to roll which
threatened to jerk him from his feet
and grasped at certain carroty head
fora support. There was clank of
chains. and the man drew his hand
away as though the head had burned
him. Too late, for Alec had gripped
his leg and pulled him down. The
driver yelled. The shrieks of the storm
drowned his first cry, and blow from
clinched fist silenced the second. The
shackle key was ripped from his bell
and passed down the outside line OF
| slaves.
Darkness hid every movement, ant
the voice of the storm hushed all othel
lesser sounds. In half an hour we Eng
lish were every man of us unfetteret
andTeady for bid for freedom.
/
Ito be Continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
By Weatherby Chesnsy and Aick Munro.
3 &c &c &c e &c e SSTsEss>tSS
ourYRrGHr 1900 Ri wEAIEzBBY AI1cK HusRn
ILLUSTRATIONS CoULEAs.

"Quick. then!' l cried. Follow me,
those who dare. and let the rest guard
the path"
1t was a desperate chance that l
tried. but it was just possible that
some Of us might be able to founder
through the rocks and falls and rapids
and so come out on the Spaniards far
Their down the river. If we could only
take them unawares from behind. we
might get the better Of them yet. And
SO, with 40 of the stout fellows after
me, slipped into the tearing current.
Sometimes we swan, sometimes we
swaded. sometimes we We're borne along
like SO many helpless logs of wood.
down cataracts and through eddies,
and Of those that escaped drowning all
B were bruised and battered till their
flesh was like jelly or their bones
} broke like water rotted twigs. And of
the survivors, though it is wormwood
even now to speak it, as the current
carried their half drowned bodies
ashore not one escaped instant or sub
sequent capture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

bellied racker serves rly turn. All, ha,
ha! Dye take? Serves turn!
oh, no. hon'
The cell rang loud with his CHASTITY
merriment
"The poor fellows mad" whispered
Alec to me- Tortured out of his rea-
Son perhaps. Still he's an English-
man and may be able to give me news
of my father And he added aloud,
| "My good man. did you ever meet or
hear of Captain Ireland. who sailed out
of the port of London for Manoa and
was taken by the Spaniards on these
coasts?''
ooh. no, no! All, ha, hap burst out
the unearthly cackling again. Gap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
CHAPTER MI.

Scarcely, SO it seemed, had closed
my eyes when there was clanking at
the door as it's bolts and bars were
Withdrawn, and dozen armed soldiers
trooped into the room. 1t was still
dark. but one of them carried lam
tern, and by it's light l saw that they
were all splashed with fresh mud and
had evidently been travelling recently
and rapidly.
Get up, you English dogs" said one
of them roughly.
"Smartly now! You're wanted"
What for, senor?' said YEARLY.
Z What for? How does that concern
you? You do as you're told without
asking the reason. Come, up you get.
you lazy request" And he began to use
his heavy boot freely.
You're to march out Of Caracas at
once" said one of the other Spaniards,
"and may keep your heretical skins
whole for a day or two longer If you
have luck"
From Caracas?' said Alec. us that
where we are!'
Certainly. senor," replied the other.
with hooking bow, land l hope you
| like our town.
"Oh, no, hop chuckled the old man.
The Spaniard turned to him. You
are to come, too, old crook bones. Are
you too lam, to walk to La Guayra?'
4 "Oh. no, no! But are we going to La
Guayra, most willy senorY"
/ Certainly. Do you think Spanish
caballero would trouble to lie to a
hound like your
why, If It's to La Guayra I'll make
shift to hcbble so far, but I'd rather
ride O muleback."
Rider said the soldier, with rude
laugh. Il warrant you could hobble
twice the distance so that it lay away
from your prison."
"Ah, ha, ha! You've pretty wit
senior, pretty wit. But it's the swee
salt air wish to sniff. The sea breez
y is meat and drink to old mariners sucl
as l."
He scrambled to his MANNED, dis
torted legs. One Of them was ShOrte
than the other and that other kNDtte
and gnarled like some old willow tree.
But you'll let me bid farewell t
my pot bellied little racker, senores
He'll be half beside hiInself with grie
at losing such an old boon companio
as ]"
Had l my own way, sirrah," sal
the soldier contemporary, I'D brea
: your wry old neck for useless incun
t brance Sense and strength are bot
| =
{ set you to an oar along with these tw
lustier knaves. So come along" An
! he kicked him into the courtyard an
! babe us follow
1.-THE gallcysw said Alec, with
shrug. "Respited for the present. An
: he did as he was hidden.
0 followed, and presently we wei
e linked to a great chain gang with
o lot of other prisoners. among who
K were several of the Bristol Merchant
k crew, who greeted us kindly. Jc
u Trehalion was in front of me. scar ar
grin complete as of yore.
:, Brave news. Master Topp," he viii
$ pered.
what is it?" said 1.
s Haven't you heard? There's ii
$. ings of an English ship that's harryi1
l. the coasts, an an Indian spy HI
is brought word that her beall's turn,
T. t'orst here There were an armada
a ing in the roads week agone, but il
;! sailed west. an there's only a carra'
le an brace of galleys now. An as o.
y of them last baint got man aboa
her were to work her sweeps. Bra
g news, bain't it, Master Topp? Once
ot sea, who knows what me may do?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
w. A. McHENRY, Pres. SEARS Mc1ENRY, Cashier.
First National Bank.
DENISON, IOWA.
Capital and Surplus, $125ooo.oo
Deposits, 425ooo.oo
Loans, 45o,ooo.oo

With thirty Of the banking and
the rates Deposits received subject be
months We make specially onng cattle be fed for
We sell lands
steamship tickets for foreign We "a
~
MONEY TO LOAN on LONG OPP SHORT TTNyby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
DIED FROM OLD INJURY
NATHAN NEWBY WAS. STRUCK on
THE HEAD YEARS AGO.
He Was Foreman mt the Nordyke &
MarmOn Plant md n Discharged
EmpIoye Assaulted Him.

Nathan Newly, of 1412 North New Jersey
street. for thirty-three years an employe
of the Nordyke & Marmon Company, died
yesterday afternoon at his home. He had
been in poor health for several years, and
his death was due to paralysis. which, 1t
was thought, had been caused by a blow on
the head. Nearly two years ago he. as
foreman of one of the departments, dis
charged a man. That night, as he was en-
tering the stable, the discharged employe
struck him over the head from behind with
a heavy club. The injury was serious, and
he never fully recovered from it.
Mr.. Newly was born in Wayne county
ffty-seven years ago. When twenty-four
years Of age he became connected with the
Nordyke & Marmon Company as a ma
chinist. He came to this city in 1877, when
the plant was moved here from Richmond
He was married thirty-seven years ago at
Richmond to Miss Anna Weber, who sur
wives him. He was reared as a Quaker and
held no membership in any church, nor was
he connected with any fraternal organiza-
lions. During the civil war he served with
the One-hundred-and-thirty-seventh In
diana Volunteers, but belonged to none of
the G.. A. r.. posts.
He leaves. besides his wife, four children.
all living in this city. They are Harry N.
Newly, Charles Newly, Mrs. Harlan Rat
lift and Mrs. F. O.. Smith. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the family home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
HORSES FROM WILD WEST
SEVEN HUNDRED TO BE SOLD HERE
NEXT TUESDAY.
They Have Been Shipped from Mon
tana Ranges, but Are Said
to he GOOd-Tempered.

j. II. Chamberlain. OF the -horse-auction
firm of Warman. Black, Chamberlain &
Co., at the Union Stockyards, has for the
past three weeks been in Montana select
ing Western range horses for a sale that
is to be conducted by the firm next Tues
day. Several thousand of the animals were
rounded up in front of the experienced
buyer TO be carefully examined by his
critical eye. and out of this number about
500 or 200 were finally loaded into fifteen
cars and started for Indianapolis. The
horses will arrive at the s~tockyards Sun
day and will be given a chance TO rest be-
tore the sale Tuesday morning so that
they will at that time appear at their
best.
These horses are all from imported
sires," said a member of the firm, "the
breeds being Normans, Clydes, Shires and
Coach. They are of good size and very
tractable. They are as easily handled as
any native horses | have seen a number
OF range horses broken out here at the
Yards and the owners seemed TO have very
little trouble with them. Several of the
animals that we sold at the auction bout
three weeks ago are now doing their full
ing heavy trucks. draws and wagons.
The horses that will be put on sale next
TUESDAY are rom two TO six years old and
they have been selected for their attractive
colors as well as their general condition
and size. Mr.. Chamberlain is an expert
enced judge and he is filed with the idea
that nothing is too good for the Indianapo-
lis market. so that buyers may be certain
that a fne-loOking lot of animals will be
put before them. The horses will be sold
without reserve. Whatever our customers
prices may be. those will be our prices.
The animals are sold as a rule In carlots.
Most OF them are bought by Indiana peo-
pie, but at the sale on July Is one carload
was sold 10 a Vermont trm.
w have had two previous sales of
Western range horses and they have been
successful. not SO much because high
prices were received. but because the ami
mails were all sold. We have never had
one left on our hands yet. Arrangements
have already been practically completed
tor another such sale two weeks from next
Tuesday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
FINE NIGHT AT FAIRvIEW.
Crowd Encored the singers and
Cheered the Band.

The concert at Fairview Park last night
was the most successful of the season.
There was a great crowd present, almost
equal to twice the capacity of the seats in
the park, and the majority remained until
the end of the programme. The many re-
cent rains gave the atmosphere a fresh
ness that added to the pleasure of the con-
cert, and the street-car company moved the
crowd so easily and quietly that every one
went home with pleasant recollections. The
rowdy element that has on one or two oc-
casions marred the concerts was absent
last night.
A feature of the programme was a quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer.
Miss Lulu Fisher and Messrs. Homer Van
VIE and j. Russell Powell, ~well-known
singers of this city. The quartet sang two
numbers, 1.-The Violets Fade" and Jack
and JILL" and each song brought forth
encores. Perhaps the most interesting
number of the instrumental part of the
programme was the descriptive military
medley, From Fireside to Battlefield .
played by the Indianapolis Military Band.
The realistic effect Produced by frecrack-
ers. the clatter of blank cartridges and the
scene Illuminated with red lights set the
crowd to cheering and waving hats and
handkerchiefs
The concert was so successful that the
management has announced a similar en-
tertainment for next Wednesday night,
with the exception that the vocal numbers
will be given by a double male quartet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
FROM VACATION TO DEATH.
william Gilbert Crushed Under Union
Traction Car.

William Gilbert. a conductor for the
Union Traction Company. after a two
weeks vacation, returned to work yester-
day morning and received injuries from
which he died at St. Vincent's Hospital at
40 p. m. His car was the one to which
passengers from the Anderson line are
transferred at Twenty-seventh street.
While backing the car around the loop,
after outbound passengers had been un-
loaded. the trolley wheel jumped from the
wire and i'm leaning backward TO replace IL,
Gilbert fell over the rear platform guard.
Although the car was running slowly, he
was unable TO pull himself from under il.
and IL ran over him. Some of the machinery
underneath caught him and he was dragged
about twenty feet before the wheels struck
him. The motorman, in ignorance of the
fact that Gilbert had fallen under the car.
kept IL in motion as long as its momentum
lasted. Gilbert's left leg was crushed off
near the knee and his body was cut and
bruised.
DIR. j. G.. Fisk. surgeon for the Union
Traction Company, was summoned. Gilbert
was taken 10 ST. Vincent's Hospital. AT 4
o'clock DIR. Fish amputated Gilbert's leg
and he was unable to withstand the shock.
He was married and lived at 1888 West
Maryland street. He had no children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Voting Machine Hurt i'm Transit.

The meeting OF the Indiana Voting Ma
chine Commission. in the Statehouse. yes
terday. had a funeral aspect. lent by the
presence in the room OF an oaken box that
strongly resembled a coffin. The box was
not a coffin. however. but a sample OF the
electric ballot box manufactures by the
American Electric Baliot-box Company. Of
Petersburg. Ind. The makers Of the device
were delayed In getting IL before the COM
mission and when the machine arrived n
was found that an essential part OF il had
been sprung In transportation. When IL
was found that the machine could not be
set up yesterday the commission directed
that IL be stored until the next meeting.
which will occur on the third Wednesday
IF Capfanhar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

Officers of the Company Drove Owe
the Route Yesterday.

John r. Messick. treasurer. and Albert
w. Deprez, vice president of the Indianapo-
lis & Shelbyville Electric Railway Com
pany. were in the city a few minutes last
evening. they having been over the route
of their proposed road with their civil engi-
neer. They left Shelbyville early in the
morning in a carriage. The object OF this
trip was to make the preparations for the
final survey of the road. Much of the dis
tance from Shelbyville TO Indianapolis they
walked. sending their rig ahead.
They said here that the building of the
line will begin this fall. The company has
now passed through all the vicissitudes at
tendant upon financing these undemon-
strated propositions. Two surveys of the
line have been made. The site of the power
house has not been determined. Each of
the towns along the route would like to
have il, but the question of ample water
supply has to be considered. There is water
at or near Acton, in Marion county. and
Fairland, Shelby. county. The buildings
and machinery will cost near 100000.
The route will be along the west side of
the Big. Four tracks from Shelbyville to
Falkland, this distance being six miles. At
that point the tracks Of the steam road will
be crossed, the interurban line taking the
east side. In succession the villages of
Brady, LOndOn BrOOkfeld and Acton will
- - 11AA AA1L
the route will veer and go to the Michigan
road. on which are Wanamaker. Five
Points and Norwood. The surveyed length
of the route is twenty-six and a quarter
miles. and the estimated cost. with equip
ment. is $3.50, 900.
The cottage holders at Camp Acton are
much interested in the building of this line.
The line will pass along the west side of the
association grounds, thus landing passen-
gers directly at the gate. and il is not i'm
probable that the line will pass inside the
grounds. The equipment of the road will
include all the passenger cars necessary for
a half-hour schedule. They will be OF the
large pattern. each will have four motors
and capable of making the run from In
dianapolis to Shelbyville in an hour and hf-
teen minutes. This is the speed of accom-
mediation trains on steam roads.
A special feature of this line will be
through cars. Two cars will leave Indian
apolis every morning that will make the
run to S~helbyville without making a stop,
covering the distance in an hour. Similar
cars will start from Shelbyville and they
will also handle the evening traffic in the
same way. y through 'theater train" will
be another feature. Special attention Will
be given 10 the Camp Acton business and a
park will be established at some point along
the line.
IL is fully expected that cars will be run
ming on the road by the latter part of next
June and that the line will be open for reg
ular business by the lst OF July. Bids have
been taken on all the machinery. rails.
overhead work and the power house and
car barns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
MACHINE STRIVING HARD
ORTY CLERKS SAID To HAVE BEEN
EMPLOYED ON CHALLENGE BOOKS
To BE Used Against William +.
Moore's Friends Twelfth
Ward ProhibitiOnists.

The probability of an attempt to crowd
out" William +. Moore at the Democratic
primaries next Monday has become a GER
tainty in the opinion Of Mr.. Moore's man
ayers. They maintain that they have as
certained through a leak that the Demo-
Gratis known to be for Mr.. Moore will be
challenged at the polls on the ground that
they are Republicans and have no right to
vote. In addition 20 the large number of
votes that would be lost TO Mr.. Moore in
this way there would be the serious handi-
cap imposed upon his workers in having TO
waste their time in swearing in their votes.
1t is also pointed out that many Democrats
who might be challenged at the polls would
leave I'm disgust rather than attempt to ex-
ercise their right to vote
In support of the above statement the
Moore Democrats say that, while Chairman
Tanning employed a large number of clerks
ostensibly to copy the sixty-day poll for
use at the election, the real purpose of
their employment was TO prepare challenge
books for the nominating primaries. These
books are TO be placed in the hands OF the
faithful with instructions to let no man
vote unless he is right" The challengers
are expected TO ave no trouble in carry
ing out the commands OF the mdCHHFs
as they can depend absolutely on the cleo
ton officers. the majority of whom are
right" in each precinct, it is charged, to
carry out the programme.
The fact that these challenge books,
which have required the labor of forty men
for more than a week, are to be used solely
for the benefit of the machine candidate,
Charles Mcguire. is %goading the Moore men
to desperation. for their candidate had TO
put up his share of the money to pay for
the labor. The Moore managers say that
they will endeavor TO protect themselves by
playing the same game with the machine.
They haven't any challenge books, they
say, but they claim that it will be easy to
spot a machine man For their further
protection the Moore men will probably
have a watcher at every voting place in the
city. Every candidate is entitled to a
watcher by law.
The managers of Mr.. Moore's campaign
are counting on the silent vote. The Demo-
Gratis that are doing no talking. they say,
are those that are opposed TO machine con-
troll and will go to the polls and vote for
Mr.. Moore for no other reason than to
down the ring The Democrats in the
Sixth ward. which Charles Polster has
promised TO deliver to the machine" are
not taking kindly to the Dragging of Pol
ster. and many of them nave personally as
sured Mr.. Moore that the machine will be
given a tumble. Numerous meetings were
held in the Sixth ward last night. bat moth
ing could be learned as to their purpose. 1t
was reported yesterday that the machine"
was getting ready to distribute money
among POlster's heelers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
MERIDIAN-STREET U
Rev. Joshua StansheId, Of Bay City,
Mich. Engaged a. Pastor.

A call has been extended by the Merid-
ian-street NJ. E. Church TO the Rev. Joshua
Stansheld, of Bay City. Mich. TO become
the successor Of the Rev. William A.
Quayle. who resigned the pastorate to go
10 Kansas City. Mr.. Stansield has accept
ed the call.
A committee appointed by the board of
trustees OF the church had been hunting
for a successor 10 Mr.. Quayle for the last
three months. The name Of Mr.. S~tansheld
was recently brought 10 the attention of
the committee. and after meeting him and
hearing him preach he was at once recon-
mended 10 the official board. Mr.. STAINS
field Is an Englishman. ~forty-three years
old. lie came TO this country fourteen
years ago. lie T. married and has six chill
dren. since coming 20 this country he has
devoted his time 20 ministerial work in
the Detroit Conference. He will not take
the pulpit OF the M~eridian-street NJ. r.
Church until the latter part Of September.