davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
FIVE TO ONCE.
Ms. McGowan Hands Ii Few to
Her Hu, band.

Poughkeepsie, N. ", April To-
isaiah Rhodes, Of Bailey's Gap,
Ulster county, announced in this
ciiy today that his daughter Mrs
Jas. McGowan, aged 2s Of 'fack-
er's coreasr- a le.m'et in Ulster
county. yesterday gave birth to
five children, all girls, and that
AZ are dong well. Mrs. MeGow-
ans other chil'lren are a sou and
!. pair oftwlus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

TIE W. c. I. win NEST at
the Chapel sundfy at o'clock.
efr. W. f. Smith his lately pur.
chased new two seated surrey
With that span Of white horses il
is a turnout 10 attract attention
anywhere
Mr.. and Mrs. Freed have moved
on to their clalm on north SIDE
They come from wichita, Kau.
aud seem wen pleased with he
change from city life. And who
would not be please with a home
in the valley Of "a charming
Washita.
Mr. Purcell's house is last neir
ing completion. IIe is doing The
work himself.
Mrs. Given recently spent few
days with her httle son at E Me .
College at siiaro.
Miss Amy Williams who has
been away to the spsings tor her
health is lov in Mineo.
VIM McCampbel is qiite feeble
at his home on north SIDE.
Mr.. Guthridge is p.snting one Of
his wheat fields in corn. The rain
did not come s5on enough 10 save
that.
A new house is noticed on sec.
16 rs.
Mr~. Addington lately made Mr..
Addington a visit at the Keotah
farm. Mr.. Addinston will ship a
car OF beet steers Saturday.
Mrs. Coleman, sr., with Mrs,
Harry Coleman and little Marsu :
rite were calling on their friends
one nice af'-rn.in recently. Mrs.
Coleman. ST.. All soon leave for a
visit East. y have nice
claim in the ~ b. Mr.. Coleman
can take bird sye view Of them
as he passes every day on the
train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

Our lIne of shoes is particularly
strong IL style and quality, and the
price we are making on everything
in his line viii please yon aud not
wonnd the feeling Of your purse
bat very little. New York Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
For SAC.

One Of the best business places
in the city and one Of the best 10
cations. Sickness and death IS
the reason tor selling Call al
the Erin house for plruculars
and price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
WELL DIGGING.

Wells dug, and an kinds Of well
repairing done by G. w Moore.
Henderson Addition. IF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

Come 10 The WindpHi, i0D6
Washington Avenue, Tor corn
chops. and wheat. Chiekasha feed
a specialiN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

Robert Williams Of Anadarko
is spending few days 40 the
ranch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

The Express has the largest
aud best selecte stock Of station
airy ever brought 70 the Indian
Territory.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
ANOTHER SAD CALAMITY.
Explosion In the Fra;erville and
Thistle Coal Mines at
Coal Creek, Tenn.
0ALYONE MAN ENOWNTOHAVE ESCAPED
About Three Hundred Men are Said
to Have Been at Work at the
Time, and the Mines Being on
Fire There is Little Chance Of
Any Surviving.

Knoxville, Tenn, May ia special
to the Sentinel says the Fraterville
and Thistle coal mines at Coal Creek,
Tenn, exploded Monday morning.
Only one man escaped, he being
blown out of the mine. About 300
men were at work in the mines.
Flames are now issuing from mouths
and ventholes.
A special to the Sentinel says:
"Two rescuing parties were started
into the Thistle and Fraterville mine
entrances as soon as possible after
the explosion. The Thistle party was
unable to make any headway what
soever, as the gas stifed the men al-
most as soon as they entered the
shaft. The Fraterville party went as
far as the parting of the ways" into
the mine where heavy fall of slate
was encountered. This cut off any
further progress into the mine until
the slate obstacle can be removed.
The intense heat indicates that the
mine is on fire.
At eleven o'clock there was no
longer any question but that the
Thistle miners also suffered in the
disaster.
At 1880 o'clock one man was taken
from the mouth of the Fraterville
mine. He was an unrecognizable mass
of flesh.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
THAT REGGcIDE CONSPIRACY.
The Madrid Papers Inclined to
Think the Matter Has been
UnduIy Exaggerated.

Madrid, May 19,-The police here
are extremely reticent regarding the
discovery of the anarchist plot. Sew
eral of the papers now question
whether the arrested men really en-
tertained the intentions attributed to
them.
It is said the authorities, on get
ting an inkling of purchase of
dynamite, ordered inquiries made
concerning each purchaser, and the
existence of the conspiracy is thus
thought to have been confirmed New
ertheless, the Liberal declares that,
as result of the preliminary inves-
tigation, probably only Gabriel Lo,
PEI, an employe of an insurance Of
flee, and Francisco Suarez, the we'll
known anarchist, will be brought to
trial, although the others are still
detained
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
THE FRATERvILLE NINE.
It Has Been Considered One of the
Safest in the Belt.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 19.-Frater-
vile coal mine is located in Anderson
county, Tenn. 1t is owned by the
Coal Creek Coal Co., Of which Maj.
E. c. Camp, of this city, is president
and general manager. This is the
oldest mine in the Coal Creek dis
trict, having been opened in 1870. A
large vein has been developed and
worked in it. The Coal Creek coal
seam is struck by this mine, the hard
and tenacious top averaging four and
one-half feet in thickness, Fraterville
mine always has been considered one
of the safest mines in the Coal
Creek belt.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
A MINNESOTA WATER-SPOUT.
Death and Destruction Caused by q
WaterspOut at Preston, Mimi,
and Vicinity.

Lacrosse, Wis, May 19.-Advices re-
ceived from Preston, Mimi, few
miles from here on the Dubuque di-
vision of the Milwaukee road, state
that the waterspout, which struck
near Preston Sunday night, flooded
the country for miles around and
caused the death by drowning of
four people. The property loss will
be very heavy. During the storm Al
derman Gonkey was killed by light
ming.
Michael Willbright, living west of
Forestville, lost four children, his
barn, house and all contents, every
thing was swept down the stream.
Three bodies have been found and
the fourth one is still missing.
According to the reports, eight feet
of water swept over the town, NOV
ing eight CT ten buildings Is to 20
feet from where they originally stood.
The Milwaukee road tracks were
washed out for four miles out of
town, the depot twisted around by
the water.
At Bloomer, Wis, Eviction Garug
was killed by lightning.
Aberdeen, S. d., May 19.-II. Tobia-
son, of Edmunds county, lost all his
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
FarewelI ReceptIon.

Havana, May 1O.-Gen. Wood gave
farewell reception at the Tacon the
ater, Saturday night, at which he
presented President-elect Palma. For
three hours Gen. Palma stood at the
entrance of the theater and shook
bands with perhaps 1900 people.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
omcinl Estimate OF Lives Lost.

Coal Creek, Tenn, May 19.-George
NJ. Camp, superintendent of the This
tie mine, gave out statement in
timating the number of killed at both
mines at $50. None has been rescued.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
'DEAIHl)EALING TORNADO.
The Historic and Beautiful Town Of
GOliad, in South Texas, a Vic
tim Of the Winds Fury.
sEVEHTY-FNE KILLED; MANY INJURED.

4 swath Two Hundred and Fifty
Yards Wide and Mile Long Cu'
Through the Residence section
in which Only One House was
Left Standing.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24

Acknowledgement McClurg, Judge
Acknowledgement, has prepared a
charter for Incorporating the Sons Of
Veterans Of Mississippi, in which TWEEN
ty-fve Sons are named as ineropora-
tors, though all sons of the Mississippi
division are included as charter mem
bers. Gen. McClurg sent out a circu-
lar letter last week to the charter
members, which is as follows:
jackson, May is.
Dear Sir-By request of the Missis-
sippi division of the Sons of Veterans.
have prepared charter of incorpora-
tion of said division tor the purpose
Of receiving, by organized authority,
contributions for the purchase of Beau
voir and to receive n deed thereto.
Your name appears as one of the char
ter members. Tuesday, June 3, the
anniversary Of Jefferson Davis birth
day, has been fixed as the day for the
approval of the charter by the Sons
and to organize Hereunder by elect
ing a president, secretary and treasu-
rer, and formulating plans for the
general management cf the corpora.
tion in the interest Of the Mississippi
division. Therefore you are respect.
fully requested to meet with the in
corporators at 10 a. m. in the Senate
chamber at Jackson, on June prox.,
for the purpose above stated, and your
presence is respectfully urged. Per.
haps the most important matter, next
to the organization itself, will be to
provide for permanent recognition Of
the Daughters. Consensus of opinion
now seems to be that the Sons shall go
ahead, buy the property, pay for it
and see that they get a good title, and
then fraternally turn it over to the
Daughters to care for and manage.
These matters and others pertinent to
the cause will be considered at the
meeting on June 8. You are at lib
erty to invite any Son in good stand
ing to come along with you and help
us discuss and settle all of these mat.
ters"
The Sons propose to have great
time when they meet in Jackson on
the Sd of June.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24

From the Manchester (Ia) Press of
May we learn of the splendid ap-
pointment, by Gov. Cummins of the
Vicksburg National Military Park
Commission, of Capt. ]. F. Merry, who
is beloved alike in his State and our
own-in all the States, in fact, through
which the I. G. r. r. runs. The
Waterloo Reporter, commenting on
the appointment truthtully says:
"In every qualification Capt. Merry
stands pre-eminent as the most desira-
BILE representative that the State of
Iowa could possibly send. He has
been closely identified with the move
ment from its inception and has la
bored intelligently and increasingly to
accomplish the object now about to be
realized. A gallant soldier himself,
loyal and representative citizen of
Iowa in its truest significance, which
is that in all that is good Iowa affords
the best, he stands as of the best type
of Iowa manhood-for integrity, honor,
superlative ability and untiring ener-
gy in upholding, maintaining and adj
vancing the good name and the splen-
did heritage of history, which the
State has achieved in war and in peace.
None know him but to honor and love
him, and there is no name on this list
of the Vicksburg commission which
arouses greater satisfaction or inspires
more hope than the one first men
toned in the list named by Gov. Cum
minis on Saturday, Capt. ]. F. Merry"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24

The Press Association is spending
this week most delightfully."- with the
good people of Greenwood, partaking
Of the cordial welcome that Is always
found in the Delta hearts and homes.
Few towns ever care to have the Mis-
sissippl press twice in a generation,
but Greenwood actually seemed to
want 1t this year, despite the recent
visit, and her people are keeping up
their splendid record.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24

Aberdeen, S. D., May 19.-II. Tobia-
son, of Edmunds county, lost all his
buildings in a wind storm and his
son, aged four years, was killed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
Negro Dead.

w. H. Maddox, both legs broken
and injured about the head; probably
fatal. MT and Mrs. L. N, Vandalen
and two children; none fatally. Mrs
G. E. Pape; leg broken and other in
iuries; very serious. Maddox child
injured. Miss Beulah Dial William
Lott; ribs broken; not serious. Wal
ter and Stewart Lott; legs broken
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augustine; badly
hurt. Mrs. Joe Savage; internal in
iuriss, Mrs Sallie Good
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS !
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 1900 miles OF 6rst-class
railroads, with connections with other COM
panies, to all points accessible by express
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-05-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES OF PAsr AND CURRENT EyRNrs.
BIZ KATR MARKHAM POWER.

NvFNSkAS sVrNIVte4tk kOsVNtNSkOx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
A. +. Foster Is Informed That Frauds
Were Committed by Buck
- man Supporters. -
Litchfeld Man Still Claims the Nom
nation in the Sixth Con-
gressional District.
Official Count Cuts Buckman's Lead
Down to 80 Votes-Foster
Gains in Todd.

Did reservation Indians nominate c. B.
Buchanan for congress in the sixth dis
trict? 49,.
A. F. Foster of Litchfield, who is de-
feated on the face of the returns, claims
that Indians were voted in Cass county.
He said this morning:
II am advised that in Cass county In
dams were brought in from the reserva-
ton and voted for Buchanan. There is no
telling how many votes he may have re-
ceived in that way. They also tell me
that In one precinct the polls were closed
at 5 o'clock. shall inquire into these
Irregularities, and If I find the reports true
shall ask the courts to throw out the
vote in those precincts.
II am not satisfied with the returns
from Hubbard county, and expect to ask
for recount there" -."
Complete official returns from every
county have reduced Buckman's lead to
the danger point. He has only SO to
spare. There is a change in Todd county,
which gave Foster 4S0 plurality, instead
of 1876 reported yesterday. 49,
Hubbard countys official vote was only
reported this morning. The county gave
rality of 70 for Buchanan, three more than
the unofficial count. .~
These are the only changes over Tgh e
O u n a Is figures yesterday. Buck
mans plurality Of 40 in Wright county
stands. He received 929 votes to S39 for
Foster. i g..
Mr.. Foster claims an error Of nine in the
official returns Of Cass county, without
reference to the Indians. This would re-
duce Buckman's lead to IA. The follow
ing pluralities are official in every county,
as reported to r h e O ur a l, and are
admitted to be correct at the Buchanan
headquarters: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THIS, SVERDRUP DID
What the Fran and Its Expedition
Has Been Doing in the North
Since 1898.
A Great Part of Ellesmereland Is
Mapped 0ut-A Winter at
76.48 N. and 80 w.

Christiania, Sept. 20.-Captain Otto
Sverdrup. who reached Stavanger yester-
day from the arctic regions on the steamer
Fran, in an interview with a reporter OF
the Associated Press. gave the following
details of his expedition:
II spent the winter of 189S-99 in winter
quarters at Elesmereand, whence scien-
tific expeditions were started with sledges.
The summer of 1899 was unfavorable
pass the winter at Ellesmereland. A great
part of the surrounding region was
mapped out. ..,-, ~ys,-z-.j '.~,-,*@s ~.ss'..-,
There was a serious fire. on board the
Fran in May, 1900.@ It was started by
sparks from the funnel and spread to the
kayaks (arctic canoes), which were
sineared with paraffin for their protec-
ton. The rigging and masts caught fire
and the total destruction of the vesse
was threatened but we succeeded in mas
tcrinS the fumes.
In August, 1900. we traversed Jones
sound ard Cardigan strait, and took uI
winter quarters at 76.4s north and 80 west
The region was rich in reindeer and polar
wolves of which we brought back living
specimens.
THE following winter was more thar
ordinarily cold aud stormy, the average
temperature being As degrees below zero
Sledge expeditions occupied the spring anc
summer Of 1901 and the early part Of 1902
ION AGs.. & the Fran succeeded ir
breaking away from the ice and arrived
at Godhavcn Aug. IS. We left Cape Fare.
we'll honeward bound Aug. 28.'
CAPTAIN Sverdrup added that the mem.
bers Of the expedition met no Eskimo o:
in the regions visited, but he said thai
many of their dwellings, belonging to for.
mer periods. were seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
tary Shaw, Senator Foraker and some
other prominent men will be asked to take
Colonel Hendersons dates. 800.
SOME TARIFF REVISION
New York Business Men Think the lssu
: p viii Not Be Prominent.

New York Business Men Think the Issue
Will Not Be Prominent.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Sept. 20.-Many business
men here are in favor of some tariff re-
vision, although. this sentiment is by no
means unanimous. Generally it is not
believed that the tariff will be very live
ly issue in the next presidential cam
paign. John Claf1in, representative mer-
chant, said to-day:
g., II think Henderson has made a mis-
take. I am Of the opinion of those who
believe it to be prudent to make wise
notifications of the tariff. I do not be-
lieve, and never have believed that the
tariff is the mother of all trusts. It
strikes me that those trusts that seem
most prosperous are the ones that are
pretty, independent Of the tariff. It
would make little difference if the tariff
were materially lowered, for instance, on
iron and steel. Those manufacturing in
dustries the tariff enabled us to build up,
but now that they are built up, I-feel, as
I am sure others do, that they need less
protection than they did before. People
generally are very we'll satisfied with the
prosperity the country is enjoying, and
with the high tariff and they would be in
favor of making changes very cautiously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
CHANGE OF AGENTS
George A. Brewster, In Charge at Still
water for the Milwaukee, Trans
farred IN MInneanoIIs

George A. Brewster, In Charge at Still.
water for the Milwaukee,, Trans
ferred to Minneapolis.
Special to The Journal. - ...
Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 20.-George A.
Brewster, late agent of the Milwaukee
road, has been appointed to the Union
Elevator station in Minneapolis. He Is
succeeded here by George M. Bowman.
promoted from cashier.-George w. Laux.
sentenced for two years and eight months
for forgery in the second degree, has been
received at the prison from st. Louis
county. Peter 0. Smithsorhaeen begins
a term of three years and nine months
for bigamy. He is from Beltrami coun-
ty.-The republicans cast fewNo over $500
votes at the primary election. The demo-
~crats polled a few over 500. The Off
cial canvass has been completed and
shows no change in the results announced
heretofore.-The Clyde will clear to-mor-
row with tow of logs and lumber for
down-river points.-The preliminary ex-
animation of Emil Lustig, for assault on
William Schilling, has been continued un-
til Wednesday, street fair and car
nival closed last night. Rain fell, but the
crowds remained on the streets in what
shelter they could obtain and battled with
confetti. A display Of fireworks took
place about midnight. s5sass@t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

that the Moore brothers had launched
their plan to readjust the securities of the
Rock Island and had tied up all the avail
able money in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
1t required at least $50. 100000 to carry
through the Rock Island plan. The plan
Is now complete, but the $50, 900, 900 Is still
tied up and will not be released until late
in October. This money represents about
all of the available cash that banks and
financial institutions can furnish in the
present financial stringency. When Mr..
Morgan discovered all of this he was very
angry. It Is said that he sent for Judge
Moore and expressed himself in vigorous
terms.
Judge Moore told him that he did not
think the great financier had a monopoly
of the money market and he thought that
he and his friends had a right to float en-
terprises at any time they saw fit. No
body in New York would have dared tc
float such gigantic scheme as the Rock
Isla nd readjustment without first con-
sulting Mr.. Morgan. ..-..
What surprises Wall street Is the fact
that the Moores have actually forestallec
Morgan to certain extent and held uI
his enterprises for. several weeks. 1t is
believed that this explains the delay ir
incorporating the shipping combination
and in floating the new Southern Railway
Securities company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
VOLSTEAD HAS 1856.
Official Returns from Every County In thu
Seventh.

Official Returns from Every County In the
Seventh.
The complete count in the seventh dis
trict gives Volstead lead of 1856 over
Bowling, and unless an error is discov-
cred, this is the result that will be reached
by the state canvassing board next week.
A report from Renville county changes
the official count from 1895 to LII for
Bowling, a gain of twenty-five for him,
but the former figure Is supposed to be
official, and is the one taken by Mr. Dowl-
ing, who is still in st. Paul to-day. He
will return to Renville this evening. He
said this morning that he had not de-
cided whether to ask a recount.
Dowling's friends have raised question
as to the official count in Chippewa and
Kandiyohi counties. The unofficial report
gave Bowling 474 in Kandiyohi, which the
official count cut down to $50, leaving
Volstead 584. This made a difference of
ninety-six. In Chippewa the first figure
Of 1872 was cut to 444, a loss Of thirty Eight
for bowling. The two together make a
difference Of 1874, not enough to change
the result, but to bring Bowling within
fifty, and within reach of possible vic
tory under recount. Bowling has not
given up and while he comedies that Vol
stead is now in the lead hopes that
something will happen to change the pres
ent figures. - =. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
State Song Contest Reopened

o o
o ask
fmerTt
public
aso must
Of
com
They " decline furnish plans specifications believing
to thu
ceable o a
&
and
mano O'CLOCK NOON, OCTOBER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
NO OPEN POLAR SEA
The Land Extends as Far as 80 De.
grees on the Franz Josef
. Land Side. =
Moving Pictures of Snow and Ice
Conditions Are Secured by
~ Mr.Baldwin.

London, Sept. 20.-Describing his Arc
tic expedition, Evelyn Baldwin says: -.
''The old idea of an open Polar sea is
baseless. We know that land extends as
far as 81 degrees on the Franz Josef land
side and from there I believe the pole can
be reached. I agree with Peary that the
most practical way Of reaching the pole
is by sledging from that point"
The expedition, for the first time in
polar expeditions, secured complete pho
tographic records Of the snow and ice
conditions Of the regions traversed. They
include moving pictures.
While in the Arctic regions. Mr.. Bald
win released 800 balloons, which were
blown northward. and may later furnish
data regarding air and sea currents. Each
balloon has attached to it an automatic
buoy addressed to the Nearest American
consul"