davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

Trial jury docket ID the United
States Court for tie Southern
District of the Indian Territory,
It Chickasha: Judge Hosea Town
ssnd, presiding. February, 1909,
term.
M0sDAY, FEBRUAEY "a, 1909.
No. - ". 3. Colsln, smbezzle-
msnt; 2eI, Waite Plato, assault
to rape. 2s2, S. P. Collett, for
gerry; z7T, Cbas. BIain and Tom
Tarsersley, forgery: 511, 3. !.
Weaver, murder: s2l, Sam Nc
Lam and Joe Holiday, larceny
322. William Blue. nitro. and disp.
Iqr. 3T2, P. II. Edger and Joe
Anderson, disp. mtg'd props Sso,
Joe and sohn Cons. larceny; Ss3
B. Ward, assault to Kill. 5s7, S.
A. Kennedy, assault to rape; S9s.
Jas. and Rufus Murphy, larceny
383, JOAN hcCord, larceny; 404,
Pete HeHner, ,lispo. intox. lq'r;
405. sam ana Nat Cook. gaming
house. 406. Sam and Nat Cook,
gaming house; 4o7. Pete Hefiner,
gaming house; 4Os, G. A. Cor
man, gaming house; 40, Giles
Holder, gaming house; Al, Jul
ius Doss, gaming house; AZ,
SuIus Doss, gaming house; 4l3.
Pete Hefner, gaming house; AZ,
Pete Hefner and Bill McCrae,
gaming house; 415, Pete Heaner-
disp. intox. Iq'r; 4ls, Cecil Hop
kins, gaming house: 42e, Ben
Smith, gaming house; 421, Sam
and Matt Cook gaming house
425, Frank Fore, embezzlement'
4ss, Chas. Pierce, larceny; 44o,
Albert Cox, assault to kill; Al,
Bob Russell, assault to kill: f45,
Arthur Smith alias A. Muzzell,
utt. counterfeit; 446, W. L. Goins,
assault 70 kill; AT, John Gentry,
larceny; AS, George Moran alias
George Brown, robbery; 449, e..
p. McGof, intro. intox. lq'r: 450,
AL Rainey, assault to kill; 451,
Dan Smell, murder; 452, Claud
Collins, aggrav's assault: 453,
CIaud Collins, MaIic's mischief
455, Joseph B. n. King and Wal
ter Thomas. fradulantly obtaining
letter; 457, Town Of Marlow ys.
o. S. Smyih, appeal; 401, Jas.
Dunn, wm. BY and Sam Boswell
false pretense; 465, A. S. Gray,
shipping game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

For ene " h Fspasla . be doas
80 eas lea thaa a catnrpfusra. an1
q af houn1 tte. asu1rS au.owun.
uW s.6lg 80 e eies - nsA !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

The White Swan bakery sells
bread, cakes and pies. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

It's better than Quln
inc and " j s k e v.
W eek's "Break-u pa
cold" tablets. Its qul-
nine and physl c.
West side drug store,
sole agency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

WAETED-T0 rent a furnished
room, well in, suitable for light
housekeeping, Inquire 81 this
ofBce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
BOYS BRIGADE DRILL.

To be Held in Warner Hall To-Night
 The various companies comprising the
 Third regiment of Boys Brigade will
 meet tonight at Warner hall to drill
 for the regimental trophy. The trophy
 is a handsome silver loving cup, and has been won twice by Co. A of Calvary Baptist church, twice by Co G of Well come hail. twice by Co. K of Dwight | Place, and once by Co. H of the First Methodist church. On account or the
 closeness of the score and of the fact that but one more drill after this even ing will decide which company will own the cup permanently, there is intense
 excitement among the boys. The trophy
 squads of different churches are holding
 nightly drills in preparation for the
 event. The judges are Major McCabe.
 Major Tilson and Captain Isbell of the
 Second regiment, c. N. G. Go. A is be- ing coached by Sergeant Beebe of the
 Blues; Co. K by Corporal Hoppin and Co. H by Lieutenant Lincoln. Co G by Sergeant Merrells of the Grays. There will be exhibition drills and a special programme in addition to the competi- tive drill, and very enjoyable evening is promised by the youngsters. Tickets may be secured at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
PoIi's Wonderinnd Thcntcr.

Beyond doubt one of the most inter- esting variety bills of the year will be the one launched to-day at Polls. Il is typical of the scope that modern va riety commands as great Kaleidoscope of novelties and specialties is brought before the eye, all brilliant and pleas ing.
 Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller will have the top line comedy, a new skii called "The Sleen Walkers
 The interesting and timely feature of the bill, Prince Henry's visit to New York and the launching of the Meteor showing Miss Alice Roosevelt breaking the bottle, will be presented by the vitagraph.
 Harlser and Lester, the tramp bicycle comedians and experts, Wills and Col, lins, Beeson, Ferguson and Beeson, AV- cry and Hart. Baker and Lynn the Bicknells, all high class variety people will complete the bill,
 Prices matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10. % and 30 cents. ladies at mati- nee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
ENTERTAINM ENIS.
Hyperion Theatsr.

Harry B. Smiths new musical com edy. "The Tibertv Belles," presented by Klaw & Erlangers Troubadours, Will | be at the Hyperion tonight. It has proved the greatest comedy and lyrical novelty of the present season in New York. It is in every aspect decided innovation. It is staged in three scenes, which represent the dormitory Of a young women's seminary, the cooking school of "The Liberty Belles." and the veranda and grounds of fashion able hotel in Florida. The first act is undoubtedly the daintiest creation that 1 the American stage has seen in many, many years. It represents the young women of a seminary engaged in a clandestine midnight supper during the 1 absence of their teachers. From begln- ming to end the piece is filled with very bright musical numbers and unique specialties The title roles are played by Sandol Milliken, one of the clever est singing comedennes on the Amer ican stage, and Etta Butler, who pos sesses very wide reputation as an in terpreter of comedy roles and as a mimic. Miss Butler plays the character of Margery Lee, stage-struck girl, which affords her an opportunity Tor the introduction of several very clever and interesting limitations of other noted players. Miss Milliken will be re- membered as former prominent mem- Der of the support of William H. Crane. This is practically her first appearance in a musical production Seats now on sale. Prices s1.50. $1. 75c.
 i One of the few of the present season S big New York successes will be seen here when the inimitabe comedian, Dan Daly, will appear at the Hyperion Fri day and Saturday nights, March ' and s, with matinee Saturday, in his latest musical comedy, "The New Workers This tuneful conceit has been in reign ing favor for four months in the me- tropolis and in 1t MT, Daly has scored the personal triumph of his career The organization comprises seventy i've prominent comedians and singers, and ] the production Is of the class which comes under the class designated by the word "sumptuous Seats on sale We'd nesday. Prices $1.50 sl, 75c.
 slivinski, one of the greatest and most poetic of pianists is to visit us, and a rare opportunity will be present. ed to the music lovers of this city, who enjoy what is best, truest, and most artistic in pianoforte playing to hear programme Of masterpieces of various schools of composition at the Hyperion May A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
MILFORD.

Miss Grace Cote of Bridgeport has been spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Irving Coe, on the Wheeler farm road.
 The body of Mrs. William Van Horn was brought here from Colchester for burial on Friday morning.
 The regular monthly meeting of the W. c. T. U.N was held with Mrs. Will liam B. Bush on North street on Thurs day afternoon.
 Frank Brotherton is the guest of his friend, Harry Smith of Center street, West Haven.
 Samuel c. Durand is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Cornwall en- tertained the. Neighborhood Reading circle at their home on Lafayette ave- nue on Tuesday evening. Their sub ject was Emerson. Among those who solicited to the evenings enjoyment were Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. s. H. Beard, Mrs H. W. Cornwall, Miss Heurle, Miss Brotherton and Miss Da- vidson
 A man about thirty years of age was struck and instantly killed near the Indian River bridge by a west bound express train about o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The train was stopped and the body was removed to the Milford station. Dr. Heedy exam ined the body and found some of his fingers cut off and the whole top of his head torn off. A card was found In his pockets with initials J. w. c. M. and one to notify Dr. J. E. Lambert, 157 Ocean avenue, Jersey City. in case of accident. Many think it may be a case of suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Grand Opera House.

Howard Halls latest effort, The
 Man Who Dared" will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights this week, with matinee Wednesday. The title of the piece arises from scene in which the
 hero, played by MT. Hall, shows hls courage by entering a cage Of Wild
 lions to recover glove thrown there
 by the villain. These lions were the cause of the shock which the actor gave the Cleveland public on the last
 night of the show in that city, the ear
 ly part of the season. Alter the per
 formanoe he hurried at once to sleep
 ing coach which was side-tracked at
 the station. Tie time for departure was about 1 o'clock, but Hall and other members of the company retired as soon as they reached the car, which
 was to be coupled to a later train bound
 eastward. The property man, upon
 whom devolved the care of the animals,
 several times attempted to approach
 the cage, but on each occasion he was greeted with a roar and an outstretch- ed paw which did not appeal to h'm. To make matters more Interesting, the animals. by pressing against the loos-
 ened bars. were gradually working
 them out of their sockets, In his fright the property man rushed to Halls stateroom and aroused the actor. On
 to the platform and up to the cage Of lions he dashed, and ina few moments had them pacified.
 "The Road to Ruin will commence a three nights enga cement at the Grand
 opera house beginning next Thursday
 evening. Although it will be seen for the first time in this city it's initial pro- auction occurred in New York city ear ly in the season, where 1t proved one
 of the greatest successes ever seen in the Metropolis. As the name indicates,
 ''The Road to Ruin" serves to show
 the various ways of the downward path if one is apt to follow it. The plot deals with the adventures of an !nno- cent country lass unfamiliar with the doings of the wicked of big city who is influenced by city gentleman to leave her home. which she does and is gradually led astray.
 That gentlemanly little boxer, Terry McGovern. will ba seen as special feature in the sensational melodrama, | Road to Ruin.' "Terrible Terry" will
 give a four-round exhibition with his sparring partner Danny Dougherty, the lantern weight champion of Philadel- phia. Seats now on sale. Prices regu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
PLAINvILLE MANUFACTURING
 COMPANY.


 Deceased New Haven Men Were Among
 it's Incorporators.
 The Plainvllle Manufacturing compa- ny, which has just been consolidated with the Bristol Manufacturing com pany was incorporated in 1850, and was the third concern of it's kind organized in the United States. The first was ln Cohoes, the second in Troy, the third in Plainville and the fourth in New Brit ain. This latter company was organiz- ed by Jared Goodrich, of Plainville, one of the incorporators of the Plainville company.
 The original incorporators of the Plainville company were H. l.. Welch, Jared Goodrich, E. N. Pierce, H. M. Welcb, Levi Beach, A. L. Kidston, G. w. Dresser, Ward l.. Crampton, Adna Whiting, A J. Norton, Cad Norton and Seth Wizard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
FOR THE SHEET. BURGLARY.
A Former Janitor Arrested by Detect
 ives

"A
 ives.
 Pearl Stoddard, thirty years of age, living at 53 Prospect street, and simon Hourwitz, a second hand dealer doing business at S4 Broad street. were ar rested on Saturday night, the former charged with burglary in the night sea- son and the latter with receiving stolen goods They are held in $1,0OO and $1,- 800 bonds, respectively.
 One week ago Saturday night the Sheffield Scientific school building was burglarized and twentyfour sets of drawing instruments, valued at $625, were stolen. After several days work Detectives McGrath and Ward obtain ed evidence enough to warrant them III arresting the two men and they were accordingly locked us. Seventeen sets of the instruments were found in Hour witz's place and he confessed to having received them from Stoddard The lat ter was then arrested and for while denied all knowledge of the thefts, but after being confronted with the goods and with the statement by Hourwitz admitted his guilt.
 More of the stolen goods were recov- cred by detectives yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

To Recover $2oo in the Case of Ryder
 vs. Moretzky.
 Julius c. Gable, judge of the common pleas court, handed down a decision on Saturday in the suit of Kate Ryder against David Moretzky, a matter con corning the ownership of household property. Household goods which be- longed to Mrs. Ryder were sold by her husband while she was away, and af- terward Moretzky, who was the pur- chaser, refused to turn over the prop erty.
 Judge Gable has given judgment for the plaintiff to recover $200 and interest. The suit was for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
DISCHARGED FROM PESTHOUSE.

The Markle Family Now Fully Recov-
 cred from Smallpox.
 Health Officer Frank w. Wright has decided to release all the members of the Markle family from the pest house at springsde. In consequence of this the mother. oldest daughter and baby were discharged and sent home on Sat urday night. This morning, 1T the weather is favorable. the farher ana the other two members of the famlly-tWo girls--wil be sent home.
 The father, it will be remembered, was taken i'll some time ago with small pox. and afterwards the other mem bers of the family, showing symptoms of the disease, were also sent to the pesthouse. It is now considered that all have fully recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Y. M. c. A. MEMS MEETING
Addressed by W. A, Sage Yesterday
 Afternoon

AILer0OO0. On account of the washouts the speaker for the mems meeting, Rev George w. Wilson, did not arrive in time to speak at the Young Mems Christian association meeting at the Grand Opera House yesterday after noon. MT Wilson had baen on the way since Friday night, expecting to arrive in New Haven Saturday night. As it was, he reached here about o'clock, in time to address the fellowship meeting at the association rooms which is all way held at the close of the opera house service.
 w. A. Sage gave the address in the opera house at 3:45, speaking on Mans Reckoning With God" taking for a text Thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting His discourse was to the effect that God has final reck- oning for every man. The recokoning time comes when it is least expected. It comes with a verdict which is swift and sure.
 Rev. George W. Wilson will be in the city next Friday evening and will speak in the association rooms, and many who were disappointed in not hearing him yesterday will have an opportunity of listening to him at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
sToRRs EXPERIMENT STATION
Report of the Director, Professor w. O. A tr.rnA An,, Ie.ciand

Report of the Director, Professor w. O.
 Atwater, Issued,
 The report of Storrs agricultural eX- pertinent station for 1900, which has just been received, contains the report of the director, Professor W. O. Atwa- ter, giving brief review of the work of the station during the year and sev- eral articles by different members or the station staff and others discussing the details and results of investigations of the action of bacteria upon milk, cream and butter, field and pot experi- ments for testing the effects of fertll- izers upon the growth and composition of crops experiments with men in the respiration claromieter for the study Of the nutritive values of food and the laws of nutrition, etc.
 The report will be sent free on appll- cation to the agricultural experiment station, Storrs, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
A BOROUGH MEETING
Ia wast Haven Town Hall To- Morrow
 Night

In west Haven Town Hall To- Morrow
 Night.
 The regular meeting of the borough will be held in the town hall. West Ha- ven tomorrow night and it is expected that matters of importance will come up before the board, One Of the mat ters to be discussed will be that Of the streets The recent heavy snow ana rain storms have proved to be bad ones for the borough people, and great deal of trouble has been caused by them The streets were in such condition that it was impossible to throw off the great quantities of snow and slush that accumulated In the gutters during the days of the storm,
 Warden Kimberly says that some thing must be done to do away with this trouble, and it is probable that the matter will be brought up tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
srHOoNERs PUT IN HERE,

Owing to the heavy southwest winds that have prevailed on the sound nearly all day yesterday about fifteen large schooners have put in the harbor Tor shelter and will stay here until the wind subsidies.
 The wind blew small gale yesterday afternoon, but there were no accidents reported along the waterfront.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
PROFESSOR JAMES LOCKE

To Lecture at St. PauFs Parish House
 To- Night.
 "The Peasants of the Balkan Penin- sular' will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Professor James Locke of Yale, at St. Paul's parish house this evening. The lecture will be given un- der the auspices of the Young Mems so- ciety of the church, and it is expected that it will be very interesting one The lecture will be illustrated with many views from southeastern Europe Folk songs will be sung by Mrs Haesche, accompanied by MT. Wood stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
ApopIexy.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is effect i've in apoplectic symptoms. If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness or sudden rush of blood to the head, take precautions against recurrence. This great remedy will remove the cause. The press of the land has daily list of sudden deaths which would not be chronicled if Dr. Az news Cure for the Heart were used Sold by w. H. Hull, F.. Hewitt-74.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

more perfect self-mastery, more apld- ing faith in God and truer love for hu- manity. These we must have and these we must give if we would gain the crown of world wide service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
 S. OF V. ENCAMPMENT
If Will be Held in Derby April 15 ant

II
 IS.
 The eighteenth annual encampment OF the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut VIII be held in Derby on April 15 and l6' ana the delegates will be entertained py Charles A. Russell camp, of Derby ana William R Wooster camp. Of Ansonia' The headquarters will be at the Bas- sett house and the division council will meet there at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, April 15
 The Sons of Veterans have been en- tertained in Derby before and they have been well taken care of. The re- ports from the various camps in the division for the quarter ending Decem- her 31 show the number in good stand- ing to be twenty camps and 627 mem hers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

Mistress-Do you know, Carter, that can actually write my name in the dust on the table.
 Carter-Faith, mum, that's more than I can do. Sure there's nothing like ed- ucation, after all--Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

Professor Gardiner, of Tokyo, will give an illustrated address on Japan at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Trinity parish building on Temple street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
TEACHERS GUILD.

' Has Received Several Additions to its
 Fund During February.
 During February the Teachers guild has received several pleasing favors Early in the month Bridgeport and New Haven made a number of small dona- tions to the permanent fund; then fol. lowed s700 from concert given 1T Hartford The recent supper and sale in Norwich netted $160.
 Still later favors are an honorary member from Hartford and $5 in goc from Miss Adelne Meech, of Norwich All these tokens are indications of the sympa thy and good will which are felt for the teachers and their cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

ettsVanllaEXtract is the fixed stand ard of excellence. It has 0utlived criticism.
 The finest, purest vanilla extract that can
 be bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

Charles Potter, who was severely in- .jured several weeks ago, is improving slowly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
washington Dispatch TO Boston GIobe.l


The Of the president in censurng Btgader Gen
eal Jacob H. Smith and retiring him from active service
punishment for having violated the rules Of in issuing
his celebrated iand-burn order is lively theme OF
versaton in political circles in Washington.
According to some of the republicans was the very best
thing the president could do and ehecuay dposes OF the
statements that the republicans defend atrocities in the Phil
ippines.
According to other republicans 1t was ridiculous thing
for the president to do because sustans the statements
made by democrats that atrocities have been committed IN
tho Philippines, and that the atrocities would have been
ignored had been the made by the demo
Gratis that the men guilty Of carrying uneyzed warfare
be punished.
During the course of the long debate in the senate on the
Philippine bill while only republican senator is be-
eved defended General Smith and justified him for what he
had done all the other sought to minimize his Of
ieSe ana 10 make as iig' q ~ S'posSoe senator f0tae
the only senator who defended General Smith and who
justified his action basng that justification the conditions
existing aud the duty imposed upon him to strike terror into
the hearts of the enemy by methods which would best produce
boldly to his defense They lodged the question whether
Smith justified but they urged that the circumstances
exceptional and that he should he strictly governed
by the code OF warfare prevailing among civilized nations
These had much to say about the atrocities
mtted by Nero and other patriots in the past and
even more to say about the ourages committed by the Fill
pinos. These they dwe upon length what
Smith did but they all tried to show that the democrats
making entirely too much noise about comparatively trhns
matter
The presidents action rather puts senators in
awkward position Had the democrats not insisted in calling
the attention Of the country the kill and burn order moth
ing would in all probability have been heard Of it.
But they kept to the front and finally forced the president
ordering that General Smith be couttmartaled the pres
dent detailing the personnel OF the which gave him
opportunity the reviewing authority to revise the action
Of the court.
1t fully expected the president would make use
Of the opportunity offered him read General Smith les
to defend the the hand and to make General
Smith vcarous sacrifice the other for the oienses which
it is not denied have been committed,
The democrats quite satisfied with what has done
member Of the democratic congressional committee said
tonight The General Smith and the presidents order
retiring General Smith will undoubtedly he made of by
the committee, and until action has been taken do
o IS