davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20
st. JosephIs school, chickaska

School opened Monday, Sept.
the CHI. High class, with The
extra bslashe OF algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing $500 per month; lower class
-,cs, Sl.00 per month-paid in ad-
vance Parents are requested to
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Suneri0r. Muac-Piano,
mandolin aud guitar lessons, 25c
for school children and soc FOR
outsiders. Violin, S1.00 per lesson f.
Every Saturday afternoon. needle
work from p. N. until 8 p. m. (,
and painting lessons from 3 p. m +.
until p. m. Regular attendance
IS required.
Boarding school, with musrc,
$500 per month.
FR. IsiDoRE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20
cOal-best. Phone, %.


Rich men are often careful to
avoid small expenditures Of money,
:nvers the Philadelphia Record, and
In support Of its declaration it tells
this story: A well known Phila-
delphian who is reputed 10 be more
than millionaire walked into the
new and interesting form A monu-
and asked for a certain Boston pa
per. 'How much is it2v he in
uired. Five CENTS" was the reply.
The rich man jingled some coins in
his trousers pocket. II really don't
want to read it." he explained. l
just want to glance at the financial
column" He opened the paper
to the desired page, ran his eye
quickly up and down the columns,
and smile of satisfaction spread
.oyer his rugged features. Then he
folded it up again and handed it
back, laying down a copper coin in
payment for his look. As he walked
away the man behind the counter
was heard muttering sulphurie
Language to himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20

GensIai Arthur DiSwcll, one ol
Bcston's Oldest and most celebrated
baseball enthusiasts, turned the FIRST
spadeful Of gravel az the new Ameri-
can League grounds at the Hub the
other afternoon. The general is
familiarly known as ~IIi-Hi Diy.
wen ON account Of his inyaria5le
cry when a good play Is made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20

Athletic sports are taking strong
holds in the European universities.
.rhe football team OF coupe o.
1.ouyain university has recently de-
feated the teams Of Liege and O!
Brussels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20

w @. Williamson Of Amherst.
Ya.fsays For m0re thzn. 3 year
. 7 suffered from lamsaso.a I Idnail,
tried cbamberlain IS Pain Balm
and Aa.eaiirs uiHea
aii other remsaies hai failed TO-
90" Sold by .ho Paiace Dnr
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08

among South American diplomats IN
Washington The prevailing view Is
that nothing but n most critical sE'ua
iion would cause President Castro to
drop the reins Of government At Cara
cas- and take personal charge Of the
Venezuelan army AT Valencia and in
those quarters II Is firmly believed that
h. IL a. icat a fprlnrn hope and mus
surely suceur.h 10 tho threatened
heavy onslauaht ~ rcyolutionaT,
forces In other quarters. however
confidence is expressed that Castro
"l!l rcpcl the impending attack just
rs he has done many others that have
confronted him Ia The past years of hts
administration and further enhance
his record rs fighter
Valencia is n town second In i'm.
portance only to Caracas and lies
about loo miles from tho capital. al
most directly west. II is the base ot
military operations has n large popu
lat.on and ia man. respects Is the most
important town in the republic. II Is
regarded here as the open sesame Ia
the capital itself and IL is believed It's
capture would herald the early capltu.
lat!on of the scat ~ government and
the occupation of the yellow house
nj Caracas by the revolutionary lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
LOOKING INTO THE MATTER.
Secretary Shaw and Charges Against
New York Appraisers.

Washington. July S.--Secre'ary Of
the Treasury Shaw has quietly set on
foot an inquiry To ascertain whether
Il will be worth while TO investigate
the allegations made by II. G. corsa,
formerly Of the appraisers depart.
mnnt. district OF New York. concern.
Ing the alleged payment OF money TO
customs inspectors nj New York by the
American Sugar Refining company.
Corsa. II is said nj the treasury depart.
ment. did not charge that the govern
ment had been dcfrauded by underval-
Aation induced by such alleged pay.
l.nts but only that payments had
lren made for the purpose OF securing
fair treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
SAYS INDIANS ARE CHEATED.
Chief Falmouth Does Not Like the
Morris Bill.

Walker. MINI. July s.-Chiof Flat.
mouth OF the pllaEer Chippewa In.
dams Of Minnesota bitterly assailea
the Morris bin IN speech before soy.
cral hundred people al l.ccch Lake In.
dian agency. Chief Falmouth. or Ne
CAB ni.binais. RS he Is known in the
Chippewa tongue. said that the In.
dians were all opposed To the bill. but
that they had protested In vain.
The white men are bound TO crowd
out the poor Indians. he said. through
an interpreter. and then what will We
do? have been To sec the Great
Father in Washington FIVE times 10 col
lcct nnnuitics ard back pay. and each
time came away without n cent. The
people that passed the Morris bin are
not honest. The Indian should have
more money for his lands and pines. :"
Shc-wc-gc shig and Kay. o.wai
ansh. two chiefs from Bear island. who
participated in the uprising four years
ago. also spoke in the same strain.
The Indians Of the reservation are very
much opposed to the Morris bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
AGAIN ELupEs PURsUERs.
Murderer Tracey In No Danger Of I'm.
mediate Capture.

Seattle, Wash, July 8.-By the long.
est jump he has made SO lar in his
flight Tracey. the Oregon murderer
has completely demoralizcd all the
carefully laid plans to capture him.
Friday he left the vicinity Of Bothcll.
Saturday noon he reached Port Madi-
son. Sunday night at O'Clock he was
reported seen on the outside OF the DE
ception Pass. His zigzag course and
unexpected movements have once
more placed him beyond immediate
danger. His latest coup is the most
spectacular Of all. The mnrdercrs oh.
jectivc point Is now supposed TO be
Whatcom. where. II is stated he ex-
poets to meet q friend.
Traceys arrival on Deception Pass
was reported to Sheriff Brisbane Of
Whatcom at p M. Scouts have been
sent out to patrol the shore line OF
Chuckamut Hay. below Fairhayen.
where it is believed Tracey will at
tempt to land.
~ result Of Tracey's spectacular
Jump the greatest hue and cry after
criminal In the history of the state
Is under way. Anacortes has two
launches out guarding the pass
through which the convict may reach
the shores OF Whatcom county. Dep.
Oty sherifs are fiocking from all sides
- join in the man hunt and wher
Tracey lands he will be hard pressed
The las, heard OF Sheriff Cudihee and
an expedition be led on the tug Sea
Lion TO pof; Madison in pursuit Of
Tracey was at Sidney. He went there
10 hold consultation with Sheriff
Sachman Of kitsap county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
TROOPS MAY BE ASKED FOR
Situation Around WiiiiamstoWn. Pa.
SAID 10 BE Critical.

Harrisburg. Pa. July s-Shcrif
ReiM has sworn out warrants for tha
arrest q! ten strikers nj Williamstown.
this county. for inciting 10 riot and In.
terfcring with his deputies in protect.
!ng nonunion men going 10 and from
work in the mines at Lykens and VIII.
JAMESTOWN.
The sheriff says the situation tn the
region Is critical and that II there II
another outbreak like that of last
Wednesday. when he and his deputies
were assaulted while protecting non
union miners he will call upon GOV
crnor Ston, for protection by the
militia.
Twenty rioters were arrested on
Thursday nj Will!ams'nwn and held
I'm bail for court but this does not seem
TO have improved the situation and III"
sheriff concluded 10 bring suit here
and compel the rioters to come 10 Nar
rishurg for hearing. The sheriff
came here during the morning
TO make information against the riot.
ers and returned io the Lykcns region
at noon To assist his deputies in arrest
Ing the strikers for whom warrants
have been issued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
ACUlNAIDO is AFRAID.
breads Assassination o. Hands CT
General luna's Friends.

Manila. July s-As n result of fha
proc lamation Of amnesty July / the
guard Of American soldiers has been
withdrawn from the house where
AgG!naldo lived in Manila and Leu
tenant Johnson. Aguinaldos custodian.
brought the Filipino 10 see General
Chaffee
Aguinaldo WAS told that hc was free
to 70 anywhere h. pleased and Gen
eral Chanee asked him II b, lad any
complaint to make gf American dis
courtesy OF harshns0
Aguiualdo replied that he had no
such complaint 10 make. lie told Gen
eral Cha.oe that he was going 10 visit
friends At his home In Cayite Niej0
in Cay.tc province. and inquired what
protection the American authorities
would afford him. He seemed 10 h.
afraid 10 venture ont General Chat
fee replied that Aeminaldo would get
the same protection as any other ciii-
zen.
The release OF the fc-mcr Filipino
leader has renewed SIC, uiation a. 10
possible vengeance upon him by
friends of Luna and his other enemies.
Luna was a Filipino leader whom
Agu.naldo caused 10 be killed in issa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08

4 wona!l Who las had experience Will
this disease tells how 10 y-eyer. al.
dangerous consequences from It. She
SAYS. cur three children took hpopiuS
cough last summer. our baby toy being
or.. ih,e- months old. and osire l. ou'
giving them Chamherl air r Cough Rem
cdy. the, los; tone II their plumpness
and came oif in much better health
:Aau other children whose parents ild
not IL" this remedy COR oldest little
glrl could cal Justify tor cough syrup
he'N whoeis. .lt~~If PI>ktr Hal
S,rirgyale. Ala This remedy i ear sals
hy ali Druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED.
Result Of an Alteration Near Ameri-
Gus. Ga.

Americus Ga. July s-A farmer
named Gwynes, residing on the Stap-
pey plantation near Americus. killed a
negro farm hand. dangerously wounded
a negro woman and was himself shot
twice as the result Of an alteration
with the negro man. After a quarrel
Gwynes shot al the negro and just a
h. fired IT, woman sfcpped In range
and received load of shot ii the alb
domon. IT, negro returned the fire
and wounded Gwynes. hut the latter
finally succeeded in killing his adyer-
sary Gwynes claims he acted IL self
defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
TO TRANSFER JURISDICTION.
Alaskan Island to Be Used as . Guar.
antine Station.

Washington. July S.-The secretary
Of the treasury has asked the interior
department to transfer the jurisdiction
Of Sledge island. an island near Nome.
Alaska. from the interior to the treas.
ury department for use as quaran-
tine station for smallpox patients
There Is already surgeon and marine
hospital station on the island and ow-
ing to the prevalence Of smallpox In
Alaska Il Is deemed desirable that a
regular quarantine station be institut-
ed upon tho island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
)HIcAGO FREIGHT HANDLERS
ASK MORE PAY AND REC.
IGNITION OF UNION.
BUSINESS INTERESTS SUFFER
Every Frciohthousc Of the Twcnty.four
Railroads Affected 10 Practically
Tied Up and the Fear Is Expressed
That the Strike VIII Be the Most
Serious That Chicago Has Had TO
Contend With In Recent Years.

NoNtcno win IN Ncccnt wears.
Freight handlers In Chicago WAS called
nring the day aud every irciEh'huuse
pi the iwcnty-four railroads concerned
practically tied up. business men
ear that the s,rik" will be the most
.rions which has affected their inter.
es's in years.
The strike was called by commit.
&c appointed a, meeting oi l.aoo
roight handlers held Sunday night.
ne committee was instructed 10 call
strike Within ioriy.cight hours IN.
'ss N" railroads should meet th. dc
han!s OF the men nj ono. for an III.
i"as" IN wages. extra pay for over.
lime and holidays and recognition of
The union.
Action on these instructions was
Fakcn sooner than had been expected.
ne committee went first TO the men
Pm the Michigan Central. Illinois Cen.
|tral and Wisconsin Central houses on
|'hc lake front. The men walked out
with cheers and marched across the
|'iaduct on Randolph street with their
union cards tucked in their hats.
Ivy messengers and by telephone ne.
|Cordlng to the strike leaders. all other
members OF the Freight Handlers and
|Warehouscmen's union were called
|on' ~ noon President Curran Of tho
|"nion reported that his men were NIL
|ont and that II was all but impossible
|1or any freight TO enter or leave Chi.
Eago. Many of the railroads had small
pofces OF men previously hired on hand
E"hen the strike was called and by add.
ing TO II men from other departments
.'ahhged to handle pcrishable commod.
Trouble Liable TO Spread.
IN the hiring OF nonunion men II is
aiu the railroads run serious risk
bringing about n strike Of the team
stors, who recently won their fight
rom the packers. The teamstors. II
SAID. Will refuse absolutely TO have
hyth'ng to do with freight In any way
'amlled by nonunion help.
me men called out include foremcn.
neck. rcchcck. receiving and delivery
ierks. callers. wcighmastcrs, steve.
orcs. coopers and elevator men.
Shlef OF Police O'Neill. when notified
nat strike had been called, sent or.
ers To his subordinates to make every
preparation to preserve order. Two
uhdred and fifty men were called In
rom ontlaying stations to form n rc.
erve force to be stationed at the
DOWNTOWN stations. From the stu.
aons the men went In squads to the
'Herent yards. There was no marked
demonstrations as they entered. al
nough they had to remain quiet under
running fire OF sarcasm and rough
kit.
J. 7. Harahan. vice president of tho
Iinois Central. said that about half
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
OF VENEZUELA PER.
SONALLY COMMANDS GOV.
ERNMENT TROOPS.
SITUATION MUST BE CRITICAL
Believed at Washington That the
Course Taken indicate a Serious
State CT Affairs and That He Must
Eventually Succumb to the Threat.
ened Heavy Onslaught Of the Rev.
olutionary Forces.
olutionary Forces.

Washington. July s.-Thc state do
partmeni has received a cablegram
from United States Minister Bowen.
at Caracas. stating that the Venezuelan
government has communicate 10 him
the fact that President Castro has de-
cided TO personally lead his troops
against the revolutionary forces in the
field and tina; Vice President Gomez
has assumed charge of the executive
branch OF the government. The news
conveyed in Minister'S Bowen's dis
patch is regarded in different lights
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08

.. MS con,pan, : $50 men had struck
bat tha, he had men close NJ hand 10
tak. their places.
Mr.. llarahan said he thought tho
strike could have been avoided II the
men had been willing 10 consult with
th. roads through their own commit
tees, instead of through their union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
Prominent LAWYER Suic ldes.

Pueblo. Colo. July S.-John Joseph
DAILY. a prominent lawyer OF the North.
west. committed suicide by taking
morphine In lodginghonse on South
Union avenue. No motive can be
found for the act. He left n letter
saying simply that II anything should
happen to him to notify Floyd DAILY,
his son, at DALLAS. Orc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-08
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE.
American and British Vessels Come
Together or Holyhead.

London. July S-Tho American
steamer Rappahannock. Captain Buck
ingham, is aground at Holyhead.
Wales. As IA result of collision with
the British steamer Dalegarth the
Rappahannock has large hole in her
port side. amidships. The collision oc
CURED In fog of Holyhcad. One man
was killed and two injured on board
the DalCgnrth
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
District Board Meeting.

An important meeting Of the execu-
tive board Of District Z, U. M. w. of A.,
was held at Hazleton yesterday. Owing
to the absence OF the officers and several
members of the board, who have been
engaged at Scranton the past month,
the business OF tho district has not been
given the attention 1t deserved lately,
and several important matters came up
for discussion.
An effort to secure postponement OF
the district convention, which will be
held at Freeland on January 6, was
made, but the proposition to postpone
the convention did not meet with the
approval OF the board and the delegates
will assemble on the date originally set.
The violation of the strike settlement
agreement made with Coke Bros. & Co..
was also subject of discussion. Radi-
cal action was ad ,ocated by some in re-
turn FOR the company's stand, but it was
finally decided to postpone definite action
until the Strike Commission reports its
findings, In which the trouble is expect
ed to receive consideration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
COMMISSION
TAKES RECESS
Strike Arbitrators Adjourn
Until January 6.
Miners Shatter Testimony
Given by Operators Wit
nesses--Judge Gray Sends
Christmas Box to Boy.

At Saturdays session Of the Strike
Commission the miners were permitted to
put In some rebuttal testimony. David
e. Lewis, an Olyphant mine foreman,
while on the stand the day before, testi-
fed that he was stopped by ID crowd of
200 strikers aud prevented from going to
work. Attorney Darrow showed the
commission q picture OF the alleged mob.
Lewis posed for the picture sitting on a
mound OF earth in the centre OF the
crowd. All were looking toward the
camera and were smiling. 1t looked
like anything but a mob of angry men and
caused Judge Gray to laugh heartily.
The Judge asked Lewis whether the
crowd resumed operations after the
photographer had gone. Lewis prompt
ly declared that they did and that even
while the picture was being taken they
refused to let him go away. There was
more laughter at this.
President p. ]. Mulherin, OF the
Father Whitty Temperance Society, OF
Providence, and the treasurer OF the
society, were called by the miners in re-
buttal Of testimony given by Joseph II.
Dugan, who said he had been expelled
from the society because he was an un-
fair workman. The two officers of the
society testified that he was expelled
because he had violated the total abstin-
ence pledge.
Mrs. Rhodda Snyder, of Wikesbarre,
told OF the burning of her home by
strikers. Her husband, non-union
man, was In the mines and could not
come home because he feared bodily
harm. She and her children were so
abused that she decided to move to her
mother-in-law's home. She and her
two children took refuge with the
.mother-in-law. The same night the
house and all its contents were de-
stroyed by fire. Her goods were not In
sured. Her father-in-law and mother
in-law corroborated her testimony
DR.. L. L. Sprague, president of Wy
oming seminary, Kingston, said the
union made 1t very difficult for the in
stitution to get its supply OF fuel.
John Ii. Otto said all the merchants
in Archibald were compelled to boycott
him because he worked in the mines.
A boy testified that he was forced to
leave the store he was employed in on
account OF his father being u non-union
man, and the next witness testified that
strikers tried to have him forced OUT of
the volunteer fire company OF which he
belonged because he continued at work.
William Allen, district superintendent
of the Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company,
and two other employees of the same
company testified that an attempt was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
Drowned at White Haven.

A young man named Newell, aged 10
years, was drowned yesterday in the
Lehigh river. While attempting to cross
the stream near No. dam the ice broke
and he was cast into the water. Efforts
to save him we're made by his compan-
ion, a man named Wood, but were un-
successful.
Newell was a resident OF Thornhurst,
Lackawanna county, and was visiting
the Wood family, who reside near White
Haven. The young mans father died
last week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
Teacher Transferred.

At a meeting Of Foster township
school board Saturday evening Miss
May Roth, teacher of primary school
at Sandy Run, was transferred to Upper
Lehigh school, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Mrs. Charles
Schatzle. The transfer was made by
tho votes OF Directors johnson, Dudley
and Zeistloft, Director o'Nel opposing
the motion.
The school taught by Miss Roth at
Sandy Run will be closed for the pres
ent, as the attendance there does not
warrant the employment OF two primary
teachers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
made to burn the carpenter shop.

made to burn the carpenter shop.
Four Poles were next called, who
testified to having been badly beaten
and boycotted during the strike.
James Dolan, OF Parsons, told story
OF persecution, because he worked dur
ing the strike. His children were beat
en- and lnsulted on the streets.
Everett Warren, counsel for the Le-
high Valley Coal Company, filed the
wage statements Of the company.
The commission adjourned at noon to
meet In the Federal building in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday, January 6.
Before leaving Scranton upon the ad-
journment OF the commission, Judge
Gray, chairman Of the commission, sent
a box full OF Christmas presents to An
drew Chippie, a boy who picks slate in
one OF the Markle Company's breakers.
This boy gave interesting testimony be-
fore the commission recently. The box
which Judge Gray forwarded to the
young slate picker was two feet long,
one and half wide and foot deep.
Its principal contents were warm cloth
ing. The box was sent In the care OF
James German, Hazleton stenogra-
pher, who has been engaged before the
commission.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-22
Sharp Murder Case.

Associate Judges E. r. Enbody and E.
P. Williams handed down an opinion in
Carbon court on Saturday dissenting
from President Judge Horace Heydt in
the opinion delivered by him on Monday
directing a change OF venue to Lehigh
county for the trial of Harry McElmoyle
and William Ronemus, charged with the
murder of Patrick Sharp, striker, last
August.
The two judges say they cannot con,
cur with Judge Heydt, because they
are by no means convinced that there ex-
lists in Carbon county such undue excite
ment against the prisoners or so great a
prejudice against them or that there is
any combination against them instigated
by influential persons, by which they can
not have fair trial in Carbon coun-
ty. They are fully satisfied in their
own minds from the evidence produced
that the accused can have fair,
full and impartial trial in that county.
The case Is attracting wide attention,
because the jurisdiction of the associate
judges is disputed, owing to the fact
that Carbon county has been made
a separate judicial district. The asso-
ciate judges are holding on to their
office, because their terms have not yet
expired.
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court and it will be many months
before the prisoners will be called for
trial.