davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

i The committee of ten, representing the
Ohio Bryan Populist Democratic faction.
has issued a manifesto. These ten accuse
the democratic party of abandoning it's
faith in 1896 and 1900. Well, what Of it?
Is it a crime to correct the error of your
ways?-Phillipsburg Mail.
Cuba owes a great debt to the United
States for abolishing yellow fever down
there, if for nothing else. To enter upon
July without single case is absolutely
unparalled.-Madison Monitor.
Five years ago many Of the railroads CT
the country were in the hands Of receiv-
ers. Today every railroad of the country
is taxed to Its utmost resources. There
will be nearly 10000 miles Of new track
laid this year, against 1000 in 1895, and
the railroad employees will get 500. 900 more
wages than during the Germany Wilson tar
iff.-The Basin Progress.
In Oklahoma it seems that manageable
men are at a premium. when it would ma
turally be supposed that conditions the
the other way. Here in Montana the
girls have their pick of the men, and
the fellow who gets genuinely bred Mon
tana girl is considered mighty lucky, in
fact, he is usually willing to pay a pref
ty good premium, if he can afford it.
kalispell Bee.
since Bryan ana Tree silver nave DecH
knocked out it is discovered that half the
gold in the world is produced in the United
States. Had We believed democratic cam
paign orators or had their statements been
true the knocking out of Bryan and free
silver would have caused gold to disappear
from the United States.-Red Lodge Picket.
Democratic papers claim woolgrowers
are not getting as much for their wool as
they should. Perhaps they are not but
the prices received are so much better
than they We're when Professor Wilson and
others were trying to work out their theory
| that the only kick the woolgrowers has is
when he remembers that he has voted the
democratic ticket.-Missoulian.
Attorney General Donovan evidently
wants it understood that he was not in
dulging in their own propensity to bluff
when he passed up the word to the gam
blers that gambling must cease in the
state. When he first sat down in the
game the boys thought that he intended
to play no more than one hand and bet
him to hold nothing bigger than a pair
of deuces but subsequent events go to
show that he has nothing smaller than
kings, four of them at that, and knows
that the aces are still in the deck. At least
he is playing the game over at Anaconda
in such a manner as to warrant belief
Of that sort-Billings Daily Gazette
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA BlIGuTtD.

In no other section of the world is
fetal burdens as are laid upon the in,
dustry in British Columbia. The mines
Of this region were discovered by pros
pectors from the United States and de.
veloped largely by American companies,
many of which have been compelled to
suspend operations. The only hope for
redress of the wrongs suffered seems
to lie with the Dominion government,
to which the British Columbia Mining
association has made formal appeal
setting forth the injuries inflicted upon
the industry by hostile provincial legis-
lation.
In view Of the grievances recited. in
vestors on this side of the line will find
nothing in British Columbia stocks at
present too excite speculative interest.
With a pioneer population of approx
mately $4,000 males, a tax of $5144,5 500 is
collected. The mines, at last reports,
having an annual production of $11,34S,-
4S1, paid nearly half the entire tax Of
cent of their product. This is an in
justice so manifest as to be without a
defender outside Of the little clique at
Victoria, who secretly aim to drive the
Americans from the province.
In the protest sent to the governor
general at Ottawa, the following OPP
pressive conditions are cited as prope,
subjects for interference on the part OF
the Dominion government:
/. Customs duties, increasing run
ming expenses by an amount which,
as nearly as can be estimated, is
about IL per cent.
2. The 2 per cent tax imposed on
the output of mines. The effect Of
this tax Is to appropriate per cent
of the net profits on ore of medium
grade, increasing to IL per cent and
upwards on ore of low grade. This
prevents the extension Of mining to
low grade ores. and has led to the
practical suspension of further In
vestments of capital In that direc-
ton. Such low grade ores exist in
large qualities in the province, and
experience in other regions has
shown that they constitute most
powerful factor in establishing
mining industry upon a permanent
basis.
8. Excessive fees payable on the in
corporation or registration of min
ing companies.
4. Excessive and vexatious fees for
boiler inspection.
Several other statutory provisions such
as the fees payable for the registration
of land titles, the high rates charged in
connection with the recording Of mineral
claims and transfers Of the same, the
unfair imposition of timber dues and the
tax for free miners licenses tending to
discourage prospecting for minerals. are
also drawn to the attention Of the Do
minion council.
Every session Of the provincial legis-
lature develops increasing hostility Of
legislation, the summation Of which Is:
/. Eight hour law, the effect Of
which has been to increase the cost
OF underground labor by about Is
per cent, which was passed by the
provincial government during the
last two days Of session. without
any previous notice to the general
public. the mine managers or the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

the German as deliberate, the French as
spasmodic and uncertain, the upper class
English as guarded and not always gem
uine. the lower class English as explosive.
the Scotch Of all classes as hearty. and
tue Irish as rollicking,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
THINGS THAT ARE STRANGE. BUT TRUE

Snakes, it is said, appear to delight In
being shocked by electricity. Several thou
sand volts passing through their bodies
merely induce pleasant sleep with those
curious reptiles.
Torpedoes. when first employed by the
Americans against the English In the
revolutionary war. were called American
turtles, and their use was pronounced In
famous and worthy only of savages.
Only a few years ago the business most
despised in New York was perhaps that
OF the sandwich board man. Now It has
achieved the dignity of union whose
members are as rigid in the enforcement
of their rights as the men in any other
trade.
The yakamik, a species of crane is said
to be one of the most intelligent birds
known. The bird is used by the natives
of Venezuela, South America. In the place
Of shepherd dogs for guarding and herding
their fiocks of sheep. 1t Is said that how
ever far the yakamik may wander with
the fiocks, it never fails to find its way
home at night. driving before it the crea-
lures intrusted to its care.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
This and That.

The baldwin Locomotive works. of
Philadelphia, Pa, is shipping five To-
comotiveS to Kobe fer utilization on
the Japanese government railways.
The St. clair Steel company has
purchased thirty-tive acres of land at
Blair station. Pa, where the COM
pany is building an open-hearth plant
The contract for three furnaces has
heen let.
1t is semi officially stated that the
.otlice of the general paymaster is 70
be abolished by the Philadelphia and
Reading company, and that hereafter
the checks and pay rolls for the en-
ployes will be sent To the various di-
vision suporintendents. The checks
will then be distributed by clerk.
At the annual meeting of the strik-
ing Carpenters union the following
officers We're elected; President, NJ T..
Gordon; vice president George Phil
lips; recording secretary. j. T., Law
cry; financial secretary Patrick Con-
lin; conductor T.. q. Willis; warden.
George Robinson: trustee, S. h, Price.
Surveyors under Engineer Hess.
who are resuYeying the course OF
The Ha2leton and Wilkes Barre rail-
road, have completed their work now
as far as Sugar Notch and are now
concluding their work at the gap. 1t
is expected that building operations
will be begun by July /. although as
yet no contracts have been awarded.
The building of the road Is an as
sured fact, and within a few months
the cars viii he running between this
city and Wilkes Barre. -Hazleton
Sentinel,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western

In Effect Dec. >. 1900.
south Leave Scranton Tor New York At 10,
800. 80. 500 aud 1905 Il. m: l2.5j. 3"' p M.
For Philadelphia al 500 and 1906 n. M; l2.5J
and 3.;'i D. NJ. For Slro,rlSbnrg at dlO p. m.
Milk accommodation at so p. m Arrive II
10 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia a. LOG. BIB.
Ito. o. and 1925 Il. M: Loo l.j2 5.43 ;, ii
and ll.3O p NJ. From SlrondShnrg at s.n' a. III.
Norll--lcaNc scranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at La, G.3I ana H.W a. ~.
lji, j.iS and ll.i5 y. m. For oSwcco and SNrl'
rusc at go q. IN, and l.Jj =. m, For Utica ~
lie a. aud LA y. III. For Monto>7
al 900 Il. M; loi and Us p m. For Michel,
son at 100 aud 6.li =. m. For Binglami"n at
1910 a. Arrive in Scranton from Buffalo NJ
l2i. 2.jj, 80 and 1000 a. M: 3;'o 'and 500
p. m. From O>wcgo and syracuse At 2.Ii a. m.
lo.:jS and $50 y. M From Nicholson n 80 a.
m and 600 y. m. From Montro-c at 1000 n.
M: 80 and 500 y. m.
Bloomsbmg Division Leave scranton io1
northumberland. al go. lo0j Il. m: l1 and
80 r. m. For Plymouth at Los, $40, SO =.
m For Kingston at SO a. m. Arrive AT
Northumberland at 40 !. M: Ito, I,m and s.iI
y. m. Arrive at Kingston nj s.. 4, M Arrive
al Plymouth at 90 ~, ?ii p. H. Arrive
in Scranton from northumberland At %" n. m.
l2,3j, $50 and >4i p. N. From Kingston al
ll.o a. m, From Plymou,h at '.jj a. m; i,.t
and 30 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
South--Lcavc Scranton At 40. 800 80, lOU
q. M, 3.a3 and SO y. m.
North Leave scranton at LIS. go a. M,
La, 5iS and ll.35 y. nj.
BoomShmg Di>isi"n-Lcavc scranton at l0o1
a. III. and $50 =. N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Comparatively Few Sentences.

Parties convicted during the week,
and some convicted the week before.
received their sentences Saturday.
There were comparatively few to feel
the reputed "heavy hand" of the law.
Joseph Walsh, who was found with
kit of tools and IA stolen pcnny-in-
the-slot machine in his possession. and
who had been to the penitentiary twice
before, was given two years more by
Judge Kelly.
Mrs. Hannah Lally was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail and II
fine of $780, for selling liquor without "A
license She was convicted last Oc-
tober, and sentence was suspended
upon her promise to quit selling, She
broke her promise. and when this fact
was established by the Municipal
league officers, Judge Kelly sent her to
Jail,
William Petrokus, convicted of em-
hez2lng $70.0S from the Lithuanian
beneficial society. of North Scranton,
was sentenced by Judge Kelly to three
months in the county Jail and fine of
ile.
Thomas Brooks and Frank Brown.
convicted of larceny, We're each given
sixty days by Judge Kelly
Sentence was indefinitely suspended
oy Judge Kelly in the case of p. j.
Messett, the Bellevue boy, charged
with disturbing public worship at Holy
Cross church. The jury recommended
mercy, and the prosecutor, Rev. w. =.
O'Donnell. asked that sentence he sus-
pended.
In the case of Anthony Gordon
found guilty of perjury. sentence was
deferred until Wednesday, to give an
opportunity for filing reasons for a
new trial.
Reasons for q new trial We're filed in
the case of John Harris, who was con-
victed with Joseph Walsh of having
stolen q slot machine. 1t is alleged
that the prosecuting attorney improp-
srly exposed to the jury a record of
Harris former conviction. and that
one OF the Jurors asserted he would
ppt have convicted Harris Il it was not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Strike of Linemen.

Another strike is on. The officials of
the Central Pennsylvania Telephone
company last night admitted that two
Of their linemen had quit work. The
company employs twelve of these men.
four of whom are unioniZed. Wcdncs-
day the uuartette petitionod Superin-
tcndcnt GaynOr for ninehour day
at an Increased wage of from s2.25 to
$50 per day.
They We're told that the matter would
be taken under adViScmont, and Sat
urday waited upon Mr.. Gaynor and
were told that company officials would
be in TIL" city Tuesday and they could
confer with them. This satisfied two
of the men. but the other two struck.
The report that all the men are out
at Wilkes Barre is characterized as
false by the company officials, who
state that it was caused by II visit to
this city Of IA delegation of Wilkes
Barre linemen, who conferred with the
local union and then decided to wait
or their officials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Meeting of Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor union met in regu-
lar session yesterday afternoon at
Economy hall and conducted an inter-
estina meeting. The most important
business conducted was the nominal ton
of officers for the ensuing year.
A large number of names were pro-
posed and will be voted upon at the
next meeting. Prior To yesterdays
session the committee in charge of the
preparations for the convention of the
American Federation of Labor. which
is to be held in this city, met and con-
Sidered bids on the souvenir pro-
gramme for the convention. 4 com
munication was received from Secre-
tary Morrison, of Washington. y. c.,
who stated that he would be here dur
ing the summer To prepare for the
hotel accommodations and other Incl
dentalS. 1t will be held December -
II, in st. Thomas hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Dupas Must Stand Trial.

Judge Edwards on Saturday refused
to release John Dugas. the Austin
Heights man. accused Of the murder
Of John Rushnock. despite the finding
of the coroners jury that Rushnock
came to his death from heart disease.
Rushnock and Dugas Quarreled ana
Dugas struck Rushnock over the head
with a club. The coroner's autopsy
revaled the fact that the deceased was
afflicted with heart disease. and from
the report of the coroner. the jury
found that this. and not the blows on
the head. caused death.
The fact that Rushnock was found
dead the morning after the quarrel
with Dugas. moved the judge to hold
him for trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Delaware and Hudson.

In Eject June ., 1901.
Trains iur Cmbundaic lcalc scranton At go
500 S:5, 1913 u. m, FOO, !:2D. .:il, b!
5:1o G:o5, 100, p:ij, 1i:20 y. m, l:lh a. III.
Tor l;oncsdal' and Lake iodorc, go io,li A.
M; 2Ii and IN T.. m.
For Wilkes BIrrc--1i:i5, T;ts, S:il, ass, lo;t
M, l2:0} LIS, .:IS 1888, i;27, 6iD, .:'H
lo:ii, II 30 p. ~,
For l.. Y. Il. r. pointS-6:,j, n:;iS a, M, @:lS
A;27 and 30 y. ~. $3.50,
For pcmlsyhanl r. r. points --t;ii, n:"S, 2:lS
S:;;;i and i27 =. m.
For Albany aud AL points nor'h-o;2o 4. m
and ":i2 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Calhond,lr-S:50, ll;i! a. M, 2ti, So
5hl and 1852 p. III.
For Wilkes, ,BaTc-o:3s a. NJ, l2:n, l:js, a'2'
6;32 aud s:l2 p. m.
For Albany and points north--'i:h2 y. m.
For llohr,iLlc and Lake Ludolc $40, HE
n. IN. and 30 y. M,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

that he had seen him In the county
Jail, seven years ago.
George Wilson, colored, who plead
guilty of breaking into y. Josephson's
store, on Penn avenue, was sent up to
the county Jail for six months by
Judge Carpenter.
On Saturday morning, verdcts OF not
guilty were returned in the case In
which James Thomas was accused of
obtaining goods by false pretenses and
the case in which stephen Markalski
was charged with beating a board bill.
A capias was issued for Fred Miller,
who plead gSilty Of selling liquor with
out license. at the October sessions,
and who. according to the Municipal
league officers, has been doing business
at the old stand ever since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Trans leave scranton:
For Philadelphia aad New York via b. IT,
r. r., al i,lj and h3S \. M. and us, ~
(Rla"k Diamond E>preSS), and lilO p, IN. sun
days. D. u II, r. r., LIS. s.21 y. m.
For White liavcn, ilazlrton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D. 4 ", Il. r..
G.,j, alS and ~ p m, For FottsvI", G,i5 a.
m. lis p. III.
For Bethlehem. Easton. Reading. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations Via ID, Il H..
II, r., as, o.aS -. M, lis ~ l'lnck Din
moud ENprossI, llo y. IN. sundays ID. u.
Il. r., oaS a. M; l.5S s.2' y, M.
For Tunkhannock, TowanIa. Ehnira. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., l.. u " Il. r., SOS a. M; Los and 30
p, m,
For Geneva Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fal',
Chicago and all points west, via D. II. n. r.,
1,IS, ll,5j 4, M, Us, ".;@ ,Bldck Diamond Us
pIcsS), AS, l0tl, ll30 y. m. sundays, ID. H..
Il, r., ll.jj s27 =. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or lchiGh Valley
parOr cans on all trains between Wilkes BIrrr
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Su,'
pension Bridge.
RoiL.lN II. WILBUR, Gent, Supt., % Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES $, LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag,., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
4, W. NoNNEMA,HER, Div Pass, Agt., South
Bchlehcm, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
300 lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

There will be a session of argument
court tomorrow. to continue one week.
and at its conclusion. court viii begin
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Selma Williams. of North
Scranton, brought suit in divorce Sat
urday. alleging that her husband. John
Williams. has been treating her cruel
ly. They We're married in 1890. and
lived together until May Z, of this year.
Nosburg & Dawson are the libelants
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division
Tnnc Table in Eject sept. Il,

rnnc Table in Eject sept. Il, 1900,
Trains for llawlcy and local points, connect
ing al iIawlcy With Eric railroad ior New York,
Ncwbhrs and intermediate points, leave scrdlr
ton at 7.0j a. m, and 225 y, M
Trans auhc at scranton at lnHp !. nr and
~ U. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
MONDAY, Jl\E l..

Wild Cats East -: a. M. VI. j. lIcnric 10
4. NJ. VIM. Kirby: II n. M. j. ". Dcvinci |
y. M. !. j. ostrl'o.
SUBMITS. i.tc.-S a. M. west. &, frount"hcr. E.
y. M, east. i. tari. r. III. east. W. IL.
Nichols: p. M ras. from Nay Aug. T.. Ne
AlliStci: D. m west from tayuga MIanc;
y. M. west from tayljga. T. j, Thompson
lishcrs : 4. M. louSrr: 10 Il. M, :. Fin
ncrty: lI.$0 Il. m VI. Moran: p IN. Muir
ply; p, I.amping: 10 u. m. \. Widnrr
Passenger Engines : M, John Ga''ncN: !
a. M, p. Singer 10 81. M. T. T.. Sccur: 30
y. M, Stanton; p. m. McGoycln.
Wild Cat. Wc>t-S Il. m. T. l.. Rogers: 70 a..
M. O. Randolph; II a. M. VI. tnunody: !
y. m. j. G;nl"N. ; o. m, \. +. Muller: p
m. q. " hitzgrrald: ! r. M. John Baxter;
y. M. \. T.. kcchim
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania nAILR0A

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. M, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia. via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
93s a. m.. week days, for Sunbuly,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
21S p. M, week days, (Sundays,
1853 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m. week days, through YES
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts
vile. Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
4.27 p. M, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
j. b. lU'TCgiINsON, Gen Mgr
J. b. WOOD, Cen Pass A@t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Ni)1'I, f..

Conductor john Galmgan ard crew will re.
port Al sllpcriutt tndcnt's office 10 a. IN, Monday,
.'unc l..
office.
Baksm.n Frank Edwards will 60 ont with d.
Wallace in place "f George Wcrtz. until further
nuIiry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Make UP of the D. L. & w. Board
for Today-Strike of the
Linemen.

D., L. & w. Board for Today
The following is the makeup Of the
d., L. and W. board for today:
scranton, June l., 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

~ Nl'A\. J' NJ III.
Wild Cats EIst-S y. M. III. Glllean; ~ ~.
NJ, /. Van Wurnlei.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

When the American came to
Ell Reno, it came to do great
things. 1t run the Rock Island
trains: bridged the Canadian river
built 400 miles Of electric railway
and did other things too numer-
GUS to mention all-on paper. Now
it has sent the editor, r. A.
White to Washington to build the
isthmian canal He went to pre-
vent the appointment of Fcrgu-
son but arrived too late. Since
then he has been associating with
Dennis Flynn and calling on the
presiden { at regular inter-
walls to discuss, it's presumed, the
canal proposition. 1t is to be
hoped that the American has
about perfected plans for the
canal for nothing would help Ell
Reno and surrounding country
like a canal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

In few days the factories viii
begin TO run ont the first consien-
ment Of the steel for the Oklaho-
ma City q Western railroad. The
first run wall be 300 tons. AS
soon as the cars can be obtained
in which to ship the steel Il will
he brought here and the tracklay-
ing will begin at this point All
Of the track win be laid from here
The grade south Of The South
Canadian is partly ready for the
steel, but there is gap between
here and that river which has not
been touched. It viii be Decem-
Ser 20 and may be January / be-
fore auy Of the steel can be laid.
-0klahcmaD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The blanket Indian may have
disappeared from the world as
far as Chickasha is concerned.
Since the new country opened and
they sell red whiskey and play
monte at all tho new towns the
Indian has ceased to visit as.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

II is said that the president and
cong.ess desire to have such leg
islation enactedas Will be the best
for tho Indian. There are a few
hundred thousand "white trash
in this country that certainly de-
serve a slight consideration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Beef steak and other meat is
going SO high that a man in this
country could most afford to loan
his overcoat to yearling these
cold nights.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

ln The Ulitcd STATES court ia tfe frfisr
territory southern District February term
J. w. Speakc Piaiuun
VS.
tumcs Hel1cr Executor OF fhe
last Hill oI Eliza Jane HeHrer
James Hclner sanIf lnfnIrnn
NARY Meiuorn Laura Boom
yuit Akard aud Mattie sear. Do.
ffulluf.
ine defendant James Hn1nar. etaeaffs. LII
iast VIII % Eliza Jane HrT1ar jaime. * aatr
saiile 1ufnigan. Laura Booth. aliie hkar8 as'i
MAlt venom are warned toapunar n fhf.
court in inlfif Gays and answer the romnis4,t
81 .le pIaidtif ] VI. Sneake
witness the H0u1rahIt Hosea q....e...i
edee q s4id court and tho seal fhefeof tffe
til cay cf DetemNlr lsul
Campbell Clerk
~ W. speake Dqnate
ere 4 saver Attorney far pIafonr
= ti4iniilea Ah5 for non resident Defat
lfub. DEe4f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

If there has been any decrease
in the number of thieves and
thugs around town, we have been
unable TO notice it.