davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
ALL SOLDIERS
ARE CALLED
BY STONE
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD OF
PENNSYLVANIA HAS BEEN
RUSHED TO COAL FIELDS TO
KEEP STRIKE IN CHECK.

wTLKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. The news
OF the calling out OF the entire national
guard OF Pennsylvania did not become
generally known throughout this region
until this morning. the news having been
received too late last night for general
circulation II was received In matter
of-fact way and did not cause any cohl-
motion or much surprise.
The entire Wyoming valley. or when
Wflkesbarre Is the center, was extremely
quiet this morning. The sheriff has re-
celved no reports OF violence anywhere
and, IN fact. there has been no disorder OF
any consequence since last week
The situation so FAR as the mining OF
coal Is concerned remains absolutely un-
changed. There Is some coal being snip
ped, but the quantity Is very small COM
pared with the total production.
The action OF Governor Stone in sending
all the troops 10 the strike region IS
both approved and condemned. The coal
company officials and others who hold the
same views as the operators think the
governor has done the proper thing, and
express the hope that the great struggle
viii soon come 70 an end. They predict
that with protection for the men who
want TO work. there wiz be no trouble
IN getting a sufficient number OF men 10
produce enough coal 20 relieve the situa-
ton so far as the threatened fuel famine
IS concerned.
Tue talk among the strikers as q result
OF the governors action is even more
firm for holding out than II has been at
/ any time since the suspension was fnaug-
urated- The leaders say they look upon
the struggle now as q general one OF cap
ttai against labor and maintain that with
the help OF organized labor the country
over they can stay away from the mines
until the operators are compelled through
public opinion 10 yield point While the
miners generally condemn the calling out
OF the troops they say that in the end 1T
VIII be a help to them
They recognize the fact that great pres
sure was brought 10 bear on Governor
Stone 10 send the entire military force
OF the state into the coal fields and now
that he has done IL. the question OF coal
or no coal this winter. they argue. Is up
20 the mine owners-'
The presidents Of the coal carrying rail-
roads told President Roosevelt last Fri
day that with military protection they
can satisfy the public demand for coal
The uni0nists feel confident that the OPP
orators cannot make good their promise
without conceding something 10 the men,
President Mitchelrs remark to the cor
respondent OF The Associated Press that
the military power OF the United States
could not make the men go 20 work II
they did not want 10 was repeated by
every leader or miner spoken 10. They
pointed out tie statements made by the
different authorities that since the troops
came into the Wyoming region the coal
production has not increased. and that
very few additional men have returned
TO work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
Nut Growers Form National $

MACON, Ca. Oct. 1.-The Southern Nut
Growers association is now the National
Nut Growers association. This is the re-
suit of a motion which was carried at
the afternoon session yesterday.
officers we're elected, problems discussed,
reports of committees were heard, SO
that every minute. was well occupied
The afternoon session lasted from 2 to
:. and the night session from 1880 until
IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
NUT GROWERS
IN SESSION
IN MACON
SOUTHERN NUT GROWERS AS
SOCIATloN IN ANNUAL CON.
VENTIoN IN CENTRAL CITY
MANY DELEGATES THERE.

MACON. oct. THE Southern Nut
Growers association had an auspicious
opening yesterday. IL assembled at
the Hotel Lanier but Immediately adj
journed to the city council chamber at the
city hall for more room. Secretary j. f.
Wilson estimated that there were between
IS and 100 delegates present
The meeting was called to order by
President G. NJ. Bacon. and prayer was
offered by Rev. F. f. Reese. Mayor
Bridges Smith extended cordial welcome
TO the convention in behalf of the city.
Mr.. r j. Redding. of Experiment, Ca.
extended a welcome I'm behalf of Georgia,
which was very witty, saying among 9TH
er things that some people had gone to
Texas to find the Pecan country and had
left It behind them in Georgia.
Prof. +. II. Brunette of Baton Rouge
made a response, thanking the city for
its hospitality and assuring the associa-
ton OF the same kind of treatment If IT
should come to Louisiana. He also out
lined the work of the convention. Prof
H. Harold Hume. of Florida, was to make
a second response. He is expected to ar
rive this afternoon.
Many varieties of pecan nuts in all
stages oNmaturity were on exhibition A
neat badge of yellow ribbon bearing the
picture OF a pecan is being worn by the
delegates.
President Bacon. in his address, said
that the association was being organized
for the dissemination OF information about
nut culture which he thought was only in
its infancy and had a great future I'm the
south. 1t was moved and carried that a
copy of the addresses be recorded in the
minutes of the association. Attorney Mia
ter Wimberly. of Macon, offered to get a
charter for the association without charg-
ing any fee.
Mr.. Norwood Robson, OF Atlanta, moved
that In recognition OF this Mr.. Wimberly
be given life membership, but this was
declined by Mr.. Wimberly, who said he
was wilhng to pay dues.
1t was moved and carried that the orig
inal movers of the association who met
a year ago in Albany and in Macon last
July 18th, and all of the members received
at the present session be made charter
members.
A letter OF regret was read from Prof
VIM. A. Taylor. of the agricultural de-
partment, who wished the convention ev-
cry success. Mr.. Herbert c. White, OF
VaIdosta. moved that a nomination COM
mittee be appointed
Nut Growers Form National Society.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

wANTED-Two statesmen IN each state; $50
and expenses; permanent position. Address
Penicks Tobacco Works Co.. Penicks, Va.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

Leslie Niblack believes that if
Oklahoma stale doesn't include
Indian Territory II the start il
never will Inclnde Wichlta
Eagle.
Yes. and a great many others be-
lieve the same thing. While Ip-
dian Territory won!d like statehood
with her sister Oklahoma, she can
wait. Her pract cally unlimite'
resources are constantly develop
ing, and the time may come when
she will De 10 q position 70 turI
down 0klahoms. even As Okls-
homa has treated her. Indian
Territory has scarcely been heard
from yet Her splendid mineral
wealth alone is indispensable 70 Ok
lahoma. And ifthe Republicans
Of that state are wise they will
adopt a policy Of friendlineas. in
stead OF the course they have been
pursuing. We don't need Okla
homa half 30 badly as she needs us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

The ladies Of the Methodist
chnrch VIII give n social a. the
chnrch Thursday evening, Decen-
Der A.. A short pros ram Will be
given. Al are invited, especially
strangers IL any way Interested IN
the Methodist church. Nc adnis-
sion viii be charged. the object
being to get acquainted, ano 10
meet and interest 4ew eomerh he.
longing 70 this church or those
having no especial church aflilia-
ion. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03
WEARY WILLIE wALKER.
A Roaring Farce Comedy, But
a Play Which Will Not
Offend Anyone.

Farce comedies with tramp
star OF leading man, or Tramp
Plays" as they are usually called
are not generally Of ahigh order of
excellence and contain little other
than horse play to interest. This
fsct is so well understood by the
theatre goers that when the above
class Of plays is billed he usually
says "sanie old tramp, same old
play; guess I'll wait for something
better
But those who have noticed the
"billing" OF the attraction coming
to the opera house Saturday night,
Weary wlnc walker" have been
seen TO Immediately become inter
ested. wear a very broad smile and
remark: "well that is funuy' or
that is great, must see that playr
or ~ reckon In take that in" or
some such remark. Everybody
agrees that it has the funniest pa
per that 4vor went out bere aud
the local management assures its
patrons that the play is funnier
than The advertisements.
The attraction comes with strong
enconiums OF the press. The play
contains more than the ordinary
plot, is filled with genuine humor
Of the anti dyspepsic variety aud is
interpreted by a company artistic
ally aud numerically strong, all OF
whom introduce specialties OF a
higher order than usually seen
With travelling companies and sell
dom witnessed outside OF the bet-
ter class OF vaudeville houses ia
the larger cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

We don't mind a holiday cnce in
awhile, especially If there are
turkey and cranberry sauce thrown
In. In TACT, we rather like It. All
work and no play makes Jack q
dull boy. And after working as
hard as the average newspaper
man does all through the week, he
is ready to take a holiday most
any time, especially on Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

Presbyterian Ladies' Will Serve
Delectable Dainties on
Thursday. Dec. a.

The Ladies Social Circle Of the
Prcsby terian church will hold O
bazaar aud supper at the Odd Fel-
lows hall, Thursday, Dec. 4. A
sale Of articles, fancy and useful
will be held during the afternoon
and supper served from . 70 . p.
m. Following y the bill Of fare
Turkey, chicken, ham, tongue
salads, baked beans, cranberries
pickles, celery, bread and butter
coffee and cake. Price Of supper
Soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

What the senate committee did
not ind out about Indian Territory
on it's recent visit here would I'LL a
large volume. II anything their
visit impressed them rufavorably.
No thing IS more calculated TO ex-
asperate and irritate a man 80
much as washouts on railroads,
belated trains and vexatious de-
lays. The Chcctaw railroad, over
which they travelled, was washed
out 40 many places, and thick,
black mud and general dismal,
dreary dampness everywhere is
about all the senatorial party saw.
They went through the Iudian
Territory in the night tune, and OF
course did not see our tine agrl-
cultural development, fertile
fields and abundant orchards. The
weather VAS calculated TO give the
"blnet' TO even the aunnieat dis
position and added to the poor
railroad service thoroughly dis
eusted them with the whole coun-
ary. No wonder they we're sore.
Bnt twas ever thus. II seems as
4 not only the hand Of man, bus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

The sentiment in Oklahoma is
that il Beverdge we're fired across
Oklshoma out OF a thirteen inch
gun, he could pick mp more infor-
nation about the territory as he
went over, than he aid on his re
cent trip. And that sentiment is
about correct, too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

There is such thing as con-
gress admitting both the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma as one
state and simply holding the In
dian Territory as Indian rcserye-
tions. But congress isn't going TO
do that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

the haad Of God was ever raised
against the Indian Terriiory--the
fairest land that ere the sun shone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

The Express has two very hand-
some dcBignsfor use on envelopes
which our business men could
place on their Office stationery to
good advantage. One is a circular
map showing Chickasha ia the
centre. with the railroads running
through it, and the lands to be
opened surrounding it, The other
design is mach larger. but shows
only the railroads with Chickasha
the centre Of trade. Either Of
them are splendid advertisements
for the town, and really enhance
the appearance of your stationery.
They can be used effectively on
either letter heads or envelopes,
and there is no increased expense.
II every business man IN Chickasha
would use either one or the other
on his envelopes, the town would
receive untold benefits from the
gratuitous advertising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Teachers and Patrons Meeting
viii be Held Next Friday
Evening, Dee. 5.

The meeting for patrons end
teachers Of the puoiic school which
was postponed laat week from
time to time on account Of bad
weather, is again IN effect for next
Friday night, December 8, at 1880
o'clock. II is hoped that the ele
ments will be favorable this time,
and that the program prepared
may be given TO large number Of
the friends Of public school work.
The program as previously pub
ished will be carried out,and Is A.
follOwt: q
Music.
Prayer, Rev. Ray.
Vocal solo, Mr., Jeffries.
Reading, Miss Elliott.
Rect Il on. Miss Brown.
Violin solo, Mr.. Lester.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Emerson.
Paper, Mr. Butcher.
Vocal solo, Miss Hill.
Paper. Miss Coulter.
Violin solo. Mr.. Moeller.
Quartelte. Misses Mcclure and
Remington, Messrs. Maxey ana
Butterfly.
Social hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03
Why Don't %n
You Take a y
Home Paper o

If You take tile ExrREss you
will be SURE 10 get ALL THE NEWS
Of the city
If you see il in the ExPEEss you
may KNOW it is RELIABLE.
The LARGEST circulatIon-the
MOST news-lhe BEST service.
Delivered by carrier ANYWHERE
in the city, Toe per week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-03

Many Of the sayings Of the
genius hooo are said ia a spirit Of
fun, TN jestiug guise, but If ye
are wise. ye know what the tests
sfe worth" There is many q
ruth to be found in the dips Of
he central figure in "A Chicago
Tramp" which will be at the Wag-
asr opera house on Tuesday, Dec.
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
RAILROAD STOCKS GOOD
HEAVY TRAFFIC IN GRAIN IN WEST
AND SOFT COAL IN EAST.
No Unusual Change in New York on
Account of the Post-HoIiday Dull
ness-Record of the Day.

NEW YORK, July Little was done in
the stock market to-day in the way Of buy
ing and selling. Most of the professional
traders took the precaution to close up
their commitments last Thursday after
noon, in view of the possibility of unex-
pected Developments over the three days
holiday and there was not much inclina-
ton apparent to-day to make new ven
lures. The developments in regard TO the
crops were considered favorable. The sun
and warmer weather were regarded as good
for harvesting in the Southwest. and the
renewed rains yesterday were ignored. The
weekly statistics of railroad traffic were
almost promising for a continuance of
large earnings. The movement of mis-
c%ellaneous freight westward is reported to
be maintained on an unprecedented scale,
and rates to be firmly held. The so-called
local traffic, too, which is so important a
factor in the aggregate in the prosperity
of railroads, is reported as unusually large
and varied. The crop news made the grain
carrying railroads prominent. The most
conspicuous movements were in stocks as
ISOLATED with the interests that make up
the so-called western contingent. Rock
Island made a sensational Jump of 5k
and better maintained advances in some
or the other grain carriers, notably Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The disclosure by recent railroad reports
that the soft coal carrying railroads are
profitfng materially by reason of the in
creased demand for soft coal. since the
mining OF anthracite he's been suspended,
gave another center of strength in which
pennsylvania and Hooking Valley were
the leaders. But the advances were largely
restricted to the leaders in both groups,
and when ii was perceived that the general
market failed TO respond in sympathy, the
rise was discontinued, and gave place TO
reaction. The closing was heavy and
showed all of the animation gone out of
the market. The hugging of the gold ex-
port point by foreign exchange and the
interior demand for currency, which sprang
up over the holiday interval, were repres-
sive influences, which were reinforced by
the poor bank statement.
The bond market was quite firm, and
showed the influence of demand for re-
investment of July disbursements. Total
sales, at par value, were 81, 759, 600. United
States %refunding 2s declined Is, the old
As, registered, II, and the old AS, coupon,
y per cent. on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Butter-Receipts, IS ,149
packages. Market slightly higher; State dairy,
171202012c; State creamery, 1Si2d2112c; renovated.
17q19l2c; factory. 16q1Sc; imitation creamery,
17d19c. Cheese-Receipts. .46S packages. Market
firm: new State full creams. small colored fancy,
1O@1OAc; small white, 10G1OAc; large colored.
9&G9sc; large white. 9&G91sc. Eggs-Receipts.
20, 496 packages. Market firm; State and Penn
sylvania. 20c; Western candled, 19hc; Southwest
ern, 51Rdl712c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Butter firm; extra
Western creamery, 211zc; extra nearby prints,
23c. Eggs frmer and 19c higher; fresh nearby.
1870, loss off; fresh Western, zoe, loss off; fresh
JIG. loss off. Cheese firm and in fair demand:
New York full creams, prime. 10%Gl0l2c; New
York full creams. fair 10 good, 9AG10hc.
BALTIMORE. July 7-Butter steady; fancy
imitation, 10000; fancy creamery, &c; fancy la
die. 1Sq19c; fancy roll, i7d1Sc: good roll. 16d17c:
store packed. 16G17c. Eggs firm; fresh. 17Q1719c.
Cheese steady; large, 10G10lsc; medium, 10s@
10kc; small, 10Aq1OHc.
ELGIN. July Offers of 211ko by buyers on
ter, and the session closed without sales. The
market was declared firm at BIC. a drop Of Hc.
The sales of the week were SIC, 900 lbs.
CHICAGO, July 7.-on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
19G2lc; dairy. 19c. Cheese steady at 10414c.
CINCINNATI. July 7.-Butter-Creamery ex-
ira, 2315c; frsts, 21G22c; seconds. 19d20c; dairy,
15c. Eggs, lac. Cheese-Ohio fat, 10c.
KANSAS CITY. July Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, lac per dozen, loss
off. cases returned.
LOUISVILLE. July 7.-Butter-Common and
medium, 1412c per 10; good. 15c. Eggs, 13c.
ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Butter-Creamery, 17G
2211c: dairy. 17qlsc. Eggs. 1212c, loss off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
NEW SUIT FILED.
Another Action TO Prevent Conversion
of United States Steel stock.

TRENTON, n. j., July IA new suit
against the United States Steel Corporation
has been instituted in the Court of Chan
Gerry to restrain the conversion of preferred
stock of the corporation into bonds. a rule
TO show cause was granted by Vice Chan
cellor Emery at Newark. returnable before
him in the same city on July 10. A tenn
porary order was also granted restraining
the conversion of the preferred stock into
bonds. This suit was brought by the same
counsel that represented Mrs. Miriam Ber-
ger in the suit now awaiting decision in the
Court of Errors.
The new feature OF this suit is that J. P.
Morgan & CO. are made party defendants.
All of the directors of the United States
Steel Corporation are also personally named
as defendants. The suit is brought by
Franklin W. Hopkins and Allison r. Hop
kins, trading as Hopkins Brothers,, J. As
pinwan Hodges. Bernard Smith and Will
liam II. Curtiss. 1t is charged that the
proposition to convert the preferred stock
into bonds was the result of domination in
the board OF directors of the Steel Corpora
ton of J. p. Morgan and other members of
the firm of j. Z. Morgan & Co, and others
who were allied with them in business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
AT NEW R
Wheat Rises on OversoId Market and
Reports Of Rain.

NEW YORK. July 7.-FIour-Receipts.
1880 brls; exports, 1850 brls; fairly active
and steady; winter patents. s4G4.1O; win
ter ~straights, SS.75a3.S5; Minnesota patents,
s4d415; winter extras, $3.15Q9.95; Minnesota
bakers, S3.15G3. 50; winter low grades. 50. %
@3.15. Rye -four dull; fair to good, 49,
63.45; choice fancy, S3.5563. 10. Cornmeal
DIVINE, S.45G3.55.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 Western. 651h f. o. b.
afioat; state, 6Sg64c c. l.. f. New York, car
lots.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports. 1865
bu. Spot. firm; No. 2. 704 elevator, 1874
f. o. b. afoat. Options were easier at first
under liquidation. short selling and sympa-
thy with wheat, but finally recovered on a
scare Of shorts with July in Chicago, clos
ing unchanged to s4c net higher; July. 6S1z8
69Ac. closed at 69Ac; September, classic,
closed at 645sc: December, 52AG53c. closed at
SIC.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports. 25
No. 2 white, 6O12d61c; No. 8 white. 6Od6Ol9c;
track mixed, Western. 5412d56c: track
white. 57q63c. Options opened weaker. but
eventually rallied with other markets.
Wheat-Receipts. 356.500 bu; exports. 1850
bu. Spot, steady: No. 2 red, Sic elevator,
S1hqS2lac f. o. b. afoat; No. l Northern;
Duluth. s2Ac f.. o. b. aioat; No. l hard.
Manitoba, S6l2c f. o. b. afoat. Opening quite
steady on firm cables and a liberal decrease
on passage, wheat turned very weak to-
ward noon under liquidations and heavi-
] HtESl III 81 lOulc. nt llldlhtl SOOu became
oversold, and on later reports Of excessive
rains in Kansas rallied sharply in the last
hour. closing partly hatsc net higher; July,
SO1sGS1c. closed at sic; September. 7Sd791.c,
closed at 791sc; December. 7S5sd797sc, closed
at 79Tsc.
Hay steady; shipping. 6cQ65c; good to
choice, 90d95c.
Hops-State. common 70 choice. 1901 crop.
aQ24c; 1900. Ice; old, ease; Pacific coast.
1901 crop, 1920; 1860, Ice; old. 6q9c.
Hides dull: Galveston, 20 to q pounds.
1Sc; California. q 10 Is pounds. l9c: Texas
dry, "A TO 30 pounds, 13c. Leather dull; acid.
24625c.
Beef quiet: family, S15.50G16: mess, 1888
ola: beef hams. Sl.5OQ22.O: packet. $3.50
ais; city, extra India mess, S24d25. Cut
meats firm; picked bellies. S11.25Ql2: picked
shoulders. S9d9.6: picked hams. Sl2d12. 80.
Lard strong: Western steamed S11 .35; June
| closed at Sl.35. Refined strong: continental.
sIl.50: South American. Sl1.S0: compound.
I s.. 12Ia6S.5 so. Pork strong: family, S21; short
| clear. sl9.5OQ22; mess, $l9.25d20.
Potatoes steady. State and Western. SEA
225: new Southern. S2d2.75.
Tanow firm: city 90 for package). 64c:
: country packages free. 6s06he. Cotton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-08
Metals.

E YORK. July domestic markets to-day
were, as a general rule, quiet ana destitute OF
special feature. Tin here ruled dull and held
close to regular quotations.. spot closing at S2sd
2S.25. The English market eased off SIS, spot
closing at R125 lbs, and futures at e123 i5s.
There was also a decline in the foreign price OF
copper, spot closing e Cd lower at E53 IS Cd, and
futures at R53 So. The local market was very
dull and in some instances on a lower basis.
Standard, spot to August. closed at 81. 37lk6
u.75; lake, S12. 20: electrolytic, $1756120 5; cast
ing. s11. 75111. IS. Lead showed no change, either
in tone or price, being quoted at s4.I21z in the
local market. Abroad quotations gained IS Sd.
closing at ell SIS 90. In spelter the foreign mar
ket price improved IS Cd at SIS lis Cd, but local
ly remained as last quoted, at S5.1215. and firm.
Iron on the other side was higher and firm, with
Glasgow closing at 56s 4d and Middlesboro al
BIS. The New York market ruled quiet and
steady without change; No. 2 Northern foundry
warrants. s2l622; No. 2 Southern, $22; No. ]
soft Southern foundry, s2L50G22.5o.
ST. LOUIS. July Metals quiet. Lead firm
at SO. s71s. Speiter steady at $3.50.