davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
pan.itotium Won al erunner.

The Pantitorium baseball team hxed up
cleaned. dyed and secured the Painters az
Drummer yesterday by a score OF is 10 ..
Toupsend started to pitch for the Painters
b,r was knocked out OF tf-s box 10 the
mia inning. Grafton. who succeeded him,
ssrad ant little better and had the Panli-
ts-inms taken their last inning the latter
would not have been able 70 report LOT
Sonft+oriuln tea N pitched good game
strikinc ont hfteen men and allowing his
opponents but seven hits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
Berlin s.ook Exchange.

Berlin. June 20-Tae bourse had an ex-
tremeiy dull week and many prominent Sc
curities were not quoted for some days be-
cause Of the lack OF transactions. All de-
psrtments scored declines. especially coal
shares and iron and machinery shares were
unusually heavy. The present tendency OF
spectators Is TO close out engagements for
the summer vacation, believing that no I'm
proyement is probable in the immediate fn-
ture and that the fnrtheomilg hearty re-
ports will prove disappointing, Another
disquieting feature is found 10 the latest
reports Of the coal and iron industries.
Bank stocks were I'll lover. lsst week;
Notwithstanding a number Of bond and
stock quotations from which good earning.
may be expected. The monthly settlement
is passing ofy under much more favorable
rates for money than y usual The sei.
Element FOR the end Of June las 1890 sS
larger engagements than wene anticipated.
The pig iron production of Germsny toI
the month OF May amounted 10 49,. .9 .'n q.
which is an increase over tne prodael'oh %
the month OF April OF 1857 tons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
london stoek Mafket.

London. June 2e.-with only three days
Of business last week the stock exchange
shows little that is worth recording. Klng
Edwards Illness Eatiened everything, prices
falling In anticipation Of sharp selling. but
no sales OF importance were made, Quota
tions revived. however. and the decline on
the week proved generally small. The de-
mAnd for money was strong, t1e hoidaI
settlement and the turn Of the half yesr all
Telling together The market was forced 20
e about 100000 pounds "a debt 20 tue
bank, but there Is an expedition 81 easier
rates during the com ne month ana talk o,
gold sxporfs from New YORK. me neral
feelirg IS that there Is good buTiness ahea1
barring a serious relapse II tue condition
Of the king.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
kPHENoM DEVELOPED.
Isca Had Lake Charles Batters at
His Mercy.

ssca Had Lake Charles Batsers at
His Mercy.
lamont, Texas. June 29.-Beforc 1900
~ Beaumont won easily today over
z Gfr!es with Watson, a young Texas
Hsn 10 the box. Watson had the Lake
dn eoys at his mercy ali the way
zsfe. ktrtng them down with fve hits
sf-ned runs and three OF the hits
- ev to ias best OF luck for the visit
~ they we're Of the scratch order.
E1z cane here from Lockhart highly
re,ded and he made good. He took
~ uo.oaggers at the bat and had also
y red.t five assists, three Of which
9 sgy fast. and he figured IN a double
Achenna, who has not entirely re-
e. ron sick spell, started In to
N Lake Charles and was knocked out
s ecx, Mooney succeeding him. The
hh one bad inning but otherwise
~ well. Denny Lyons led with the
Etang three hits out OF four times
A91nee took three singles out of
Gss up. Everhardt has two hits TO
1slf TOT the visitors out OF the ave
hrery man on the Beaumont team
III to bis credit.
- ntms play here again tomorrow and,
~ ess game credited up, the series
.slene upcn The result OF tomorrow !;
8rk-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
eenlin Mon a Game.

seruln. Texas, June 2e.-one OF the most
interesting games Of ball ever played IN
seeriu was between seguin and New
Rrsuufels today. The result was a victory
Tor seguin by score q 70 .. Aunareas
the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
SUMMARY.

~ runs-Beaumont !, off McKenna.
Y. hits-Heileman, Weber, Bryant,
bngance, Watson 2, Everhsrdt,
va
1A Ases-Heileman, Lyons, Nelson,
80 :, Hunchie. Watson, Everhardt.
49, pay-Watson TO Heileman to
y. % g bails-watson l, McKenna 3,
2 pitcher- Watson 3, McKenna /.
*. olt-Watson Z, Mooney S.
49, ~ sais-Nelson /, Reynolds 8.
= fHehes-Watson 1. McKenna 1,
slS.
-Fs, Lockhead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
American League.

j y June 9,-chicago and Detroit
4 pay double-hesder today. but
-'s'efed after the first game. The
i " H Won the game by fast base run
In. r. ii l.
|,~tis '.'......... .oo2 010 DIX 4 10 q
|r;,, $780,. ,001 010 COO 2 8 l
"a and Mcfarland; Mullin and Bue-
Gus June 29.-The St. Louls-Cleve-
u e. vas postponed today on account
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
Gonzales, New Raoiist Church.

Gonzales. Texas, June 2a,-work on the
new Baptist. church is progressing Slowly
n,,t N n good foundation. and By the frst
~ October the congresntion VIII have a.
elegant and up-to-dats house Of WORSHIP.
In the meantime services are he'd To t1e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
The Texas League.

Az pallas-First game-Dsllas 4. Fort
worth . second game-iEleTen inningsl
Dallas 2. Fort Worth 2 Called; darkness
Az Texarkana-First gsme-Texsrkana s,
yysco 4 Second game-Texarkana 8,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
e,ous,. slaek aoo. liver pIIIs.

Made from an active principle obtained
piscf Root They act on the liver
iIom, ~ eaIomei and leave no bad after
eles a.s No ghpinR. DO sick stomach. Will
em ,ss shronlc constipation. Price % cents-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Manehester cloth Marke..

Manchester. Eng, Jure oo.-rhe h-lidlys
Of the latter bali Of last week hindered
the progress IN the cloth market 10 the
earlier part Of the week. There was some
Increase in the Inquiry for cloth. but not
withstsndlng the ext emely low basis 70
which many m nuiacturegs have becn
Ia ced. prices were impossible
The transactions IN yarns were very mod
crate, users buying from hand 20 mouta-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
sssssssesssssocsesssssssssess

Rock game was postponed On account OF
washouts, which prevented the Memphis
team reaching the city.
Shreveport, June 2e,--The locals played
magnificent game. but New Orleans played
better and punched hits Of Rsust IN the
seventh and won the game.
Score j y
Shreveport ......... 100 OlO ooo-
New o. leans go. .oio 100 Six 6 II 2
Reust and Mcclure; French and Abbott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
National Leanue.

u --h June 2s.-Leever. with the as
Il. ! I'm nne PLAYING. succeeded in shut
~ Aacinnatis out today.
'sae r Fl z
sArs 1900 no 90 600 Q 3 !
'','.-... 600 90 Oi0-- 6 7 o
az June 2e.-The ST. Louis Chi
Y Was postponed today on ac-
Scushe 4. LEAGUE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
w..,;no,on PARK Entries.

Fire and tne.half furlongs. 2-year dds
sidney C. Love. Glsndon III, 1oh sru,
Linden los, Rosance, sismnna po'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
Lehman Died q Wounds,

naIIas. Texas, June 2e.--Annis Lehman.
~ R,fssian who was found unconscious
sr,th two muller wounds n his head. near
,be Texas ard Pacific railroad hfi6ge In
Deilns yesterday, cied today. No cids 20
hts nssessins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

June 2s.--The AemphIs Li.tls
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Neil J. Sorcnscn, who il one of the
largest individual stakeholder IN and,
together with otto licrlockcr, the "Co. I"
of the firm, IL iinanciering the Friday,
il the hardest proposition that II news
paper man ever tackled. lie believes in
telling Of the merits Of the property
through the medium Of page advertise
mcnts. As soon NJ u reporter begins to
ask questions, hc assumes u frosty atti.
tude and starts in on an elaborate
scheme Of explanation ~ I" why he
doesn't care to talk about II mine in
which he IL Interested seemingly fear
ing that somebody might think he was
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

playing AN unfair game, for the purpose
oi selling stock.
II adroitiy cross questioned. he will ad.
NIT that the property looks good to him,
that n mill IL being erected, that "quite
n bunch Of men" is ut work there, but
when il comes Ia dates and details aud
definite declarations, he says that is u
matter in which the public has no inter
est aud that stockholders can always get
such information when desired.
SO il is that TME MINER has been
forced Ia w to other sources for these
facts.
One is impressed with the reclamation
work ot man on an apparent waste Of
Nature when riding from Boise, the
state capital, to Emmett, the terminus
Of the railway approaching Pearl, where
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29
Wednesday, October 20, 1902

shoot opened in the tunnel. At lSO feet
depth the drifts prove still wider vein,
with improvement in values over the 80.
loot level. 1t is here that work will be
centered in the future. The manage
ment contemplates extending all the
drifts under the tunnel and also in the
other direction under the hill, where
greater depth will be had and doubtless
higher values.
The Lincoln, said to he an extension
of the Friday, is now constructing a big
concentrating plant. This property is
taking on n prosperous front, and will
be desirable neighbor to the rich mine
owned by the Sumpter people.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29
THE SUMPTER MINER

are high, and finally paying smelter
charges, with margin Of profit for the
owners, indicates the great values out
cropping on this property and proves
the presence Of marvellous shoot.
A tunnel has been driven from the
level Of the collar Of the shaft, opening
very rich ore. This was also shipped to
the smelter by the old expensive meth.
cd. The shaft, a diagram OF which is
herewith presented, a short distance be.
yond this tunnel, is 1870 feet deep, with
two levels. The one at eighty feet depth
shows widening vein and better values,
the drifts did not reach the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

the Friday mine IL located. The Payette
valley il Of mans handiwork. While
the soil and water were there before the
,dvent Of man, distribution and arrange
ment did not permit Of production. Now
agriculture carpets the valley, making
for mining the most advantageous of all
neighbors.
From Emmett to the Friday is a dis.
tance of eight miles, well graded and of.
ferinp the finest facilities for hauling.
One Of the most important enterprises
Of Idaho is taking shape on the Payette
river, north Of Pearl. That il the great
electric power plant being installed to
supply the street ears Of Boise with elec.
tric energy, as well ~ the mines and
thirty or forty miles. A great plant is
being erected. What effect il will have
on the the mining industry cannot be
appreciated without n personal visit.
While Pearl is high grade camp, from
which rich ore has been mined, justify.
ing II haul to Boise, twenty.six miles dis.
tant, it's great future naturally depends
upon better operating facilities, which
are rapidly taking form.
The Checkmate was for period the
only producer, but since the Friday has
begun to open even richer ore bodies and
the Lincoln is making arrangements for
u great treating plant, the electrical and
transportation companies realize that II
great future in mining is dawning. The
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Checkmate Slopes ore for the full length
Of u claim, proving u shoot at least 1900
feet in length. The vein at the depth Of
500 feet is from eight to twelve feet in
width,
About 1000 feet distan: from the
Checkmate mill is the Friday, where
greatest interest centers now, owing to
the work Of constructing new treating
plant and the extensive development
outlined by the management. Superin.
tendent Griffith, in charge Of work,
courteously shows the property. Above
the collar OF the shat, there is an5oren
trench along the vein 500 feet in length,
from which rich ore was taken aud ship
ped to the smelter in early days. Ship
ping ore twenty-six miles by wagon and
thence over a long rail line where rates
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29
FACTS ABOUT
THE FRIDAY.
MANAGER SORENSEN HARD PROP.
oSITIoN FOR REPORTERS.

Furnishes Accurate Information TO Stock
holders. But Has Nothing to Say to
The Public. Electric Power Plant
Being Construeted-Ore Bodies Increase
In Extent and Values With Depth
Other Good Mines in Friday District.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Check mate
alone out
puts from
7 1900 to
100000 per
month.
W hen it
began devel.
o p m e n I ;,
there was n
small string
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30
MERIT WINS.
Staters Madison Square Company
Will Delight the Crowds
This Week.

Coming Monday Sept. 20 and all
week, Slater Madison Square Thea
tre Co., presenting all the latest
popular plays on the road, and nI-
to-date vaudeville.
The company is composed Of
several of the same members as
when here last, and the new ones
are stars, everyone of them, and
the members fully guarantee their
friends in Chickasha a first class
performance on each night of the
following week.
The bill for Monday night is
"Won By Waiting" one that will
make you enjoy the evening we'll.
A dollar show for popular prices
l5, % and 30 cents. Doors open
at 7:5O; curtain rises at $50
prompt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30
, SUBSCRIBE FoR THE EXPRESS AND BE HAPPY
PPY. ALL THE NEWS rMe.e
A SPLENDID COMPANY.
Stater's Madison Square Theatre
Co., Delighted a Large House
at the Wagner.

One of the best repertoire COM
panies ever seen in Chickasha
opened a weeks engagement at
the Wagner Opera House last
night 10 large and cultured audi
ence, who we're without exception
pleased aud delighted with the
performance. The company is
Stater's Madison Square Theatre
Co.; ;and they were unusually hap
py 10 their choice of an opening
bill, selecting a pIay which gave
great latitude for the display Of
pretty and dainty gowns, rs we'll
as numerous fine bits of meritori-
ous acting. The play was David
Belasco's heavy Washington So
ciety drama, "The Wife, or Won
BY Waiting" one Of the best from
the pen OF this celebrated author,
and one whish brought out the
full strength OF the Slater Com
pany.
Miss Viola kibbe, 10 the title
role Of the senator's wife, showed
herself to be an emotionable ac-'
tress Of far more than ordinary
merit. She was graceful, easy and
perfectly at home IN the character,
and wore her beautiful costumes
with q grace and dignity which
won her instant favor with her
audience. A clever bitsof charac-
ter work was that OF Major Put
nam, whose bumor and droll COM
edy kept the audience 10 roar of
laughter from the moment of his
entrance. Ohas Kendall is another
clever actor, whose smooth; easy.
polished Interpretation of Matthew
Culver, the schemlng politician
and intriguing editorial writer was
a most oreditable piece of work.
Mr.. Kendall's work WAS also
much strengthened by the pres
ence Of q most capable opposite,
Miss Nettie Douglas, whose con-
ception Of the "peppery little
Creole would have been hard TO
improve upon. Miss Eleanor Ken
dali is also o most dainty and pc
tite soubrette. Avo Gordon, c. d ;.
Cubine, Geo. Castleberry, Hal
Beale and others each gave accept
able portrAyals of the characters as
signed them and rendered good
support to the whole. The COM
pany is evenly balanced,Its mem
bers work easily and harmonious
ly together, and there is q thor
ough NAT terry Of lines and atten-
tion to detail which betokens the
presence of a good stage mane-
ger.
The specialties were pleasing,
though there was nothing particu-
larly new. Master Gordon Slater
made his usual hit, while his
father also came in for generous
share OF appreciation. Tonight
Gillet's great war dana HELD BY
the Enemy" will be the bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30
Re-arrangement of the Order of
Carnival Exercises.
Plenty Of Amusement for All |!
Both In the City and at the
Fair Grounds Fun Will
Be Fast and
Furious.

The order Of exercises for the
first day of carnival week have
been revised and rearranged by the
committee having that matter In
charge. and new official program
has been promulgated. The first
part of this program will take
place at the band stand at the IT.
tersection Of Chickasha avenue and
Third street, which will be general
headquarters for the fun during all
four days. Tbs program for the
events of the first day are given be-
low and the program for each sue
ceedlng day will be published as it
is given out by the committee:
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY.
1890. Music by Chickasha
band.
l1:OO. Welcome address; Judge
II. L. Grigsby.
Response.
200. Roping contest.
First premium, 500 cash;
second premium, ling bride,
$40; third premium, % cash.
1880. Gentleman Roadster Race.
First premium, Kendall
Galloway, rug, IS; second,
PostOfice Drug Store, box OF
cigars, $3.50; thrd, gentlemen
driving glo YES, ~.
400. Polo Game, Minco VS..
GIenwood; winning team. s29,
Beef issue to the Indians at 6 p.
p. m.
500. Indian war dance.
L. N, Rain, chairman entertain
men committee.
DR.. Penquite, secretary fair asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30

---~- tivity greeted
the eye Of the chance visitor on
Fourth street this morning. The
varied attractions for the Midway
arrived in the city yesterday at
noon from Stroud. where they
closed street fair last week. This
morning the work of putting up
the tents began, and by noon
Fourth street, from Ohickashs TO
Kansas avenue, was filed with q
motley throng getting ready for
the opening OF Cbickasha's big
four day entertainment.
II would be hard to describe the
scene. The ground is covered
with ropes, tents, poles, circus
p 'raphernalia and camp equipage,
while the trunks and properties of
the actors lie scattered about in
endless confusion. Most Of the
actors use their trunks as seats in
their lille moments, and the scene
is great attraction for the curious,
who stane around and rubber at
the "actorines" as though they
had neser seen anything OF that
character before,
The first thing that greets the
eye at the entrance to the Midway
from ChickAsha avenue il the big
Ferris wheel, which stands like a
sentinel guarding the approaches.
Then comes tent containing the
African dodger,' OF IN other
words niger with his head stuck
through hole in sheet, for the
privilege of throwing three ripe
eggs at which you pay ten cents
This innocent and harmless diver
tisems snt will no doubt befreely in-
dulged in by those who appreciate
that form Of entertainment.
The Midway comprises about
ten shows in all and it has been
given out solid by the manage.
ment that no lady need have any
hesitation in attending any OF them
as there will be nothing said OF
done to offend the taste of the
most fastiiious. Anything even
slightly 'off colorr will not be to-
Grated for a moment by the busi-
ness men who have taken the car
nival in charge, and a complaint
will only be necessary to squelch
the first suggestion of indecency
or immortality.
The attractions are as follows:
Lunette. the flying lady.
Cycle Whirl.
Star Vaudeville 90.
Boscoe, the Snake Eater.
Electric Theatre.
Oriental Theatre.
Paris Salon.
Ferris Wheel.
Silka's Gaiety Co.
Most OF these shows will open
up tonight with their hrst enter
tainment, il they can get ready 10
time. Then the carnival will be on
IN earnest. Tomorrow afternoon
a man is to be buried alive, to re-
main buried during carnival week,
and his interment and resurrection
from the dead will no doubt be
witnessed by a large crowd of
people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30

Hot Springs, Ark, will be rep
resented at the Worlds Fair by a
grotto lined with Hot Springs crYs-
tails and lighted by electricity
The grotto will contain reproduce
tions Of some Of the Hot Springs
kinetoscope views of bathhouse
Interiors will be shown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30

Go to P. o. Book Store for
school books. pencils, ink and the
Harris s. Smith special school
tablet. gs If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30

Wanted-A position as book
keeper or any Office work by q
hustler. References furnished.
Address, J. B., this office. g Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30
B A RG A / N S!
FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATT1N'
RUGS and LINOLEUMS.

Our stock completes running over Our
store at SO Chckaa full goods cheapest
finest We please price, please you quality
Carpet Mating and Rug stock the largest shown Ccasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-30
Dancers, Snake Eaters,
Actors, and Whatnot.
Midway" Is on Fourth Street
Tents of all Sizes and Shapes are
Springing Up-Many of
Them win Open
Tonight.

The Midway
has arrived
The dancing
girls are herel
A scene Of
hustle and &C.
tivity greeted
The sun., 1902-11-09
OFF TO B4NkERS CONVENTION.
The Delegatcs From This Cty-Things
The, VII. Talk About.

The eastern delegates to the twenty
eighth annual convention Of the American
Bankers Association left Jersey City FOR
New Orleans yesterday. A special train
was secured for the 100 delegates, who
came from New York, Philadelphia and
New England cities. Nearly two thousand
delegates are expected to attend the con-
vention.
The questions Of asset currency, a central
bank ard branch banks are among the
topics TO be discussed by the speakers
These include Comptroller Rdgely. ex-
Comptrolcr Dawes and Representative
Charles y Fowler II New Jersey, the author
Of the Fowler bill
Among the local bankers who will at
tend the convention are w. Is Nanny.
T.. :. Schenck, J. l.. Latimer. William l..
Meyer president of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank; William Hanhari. Emf
grants Savings Bank; q. ). Whitsou,
National City Bank; II. b. Fonda. National
Bank Of Comme roe; G. L. Robin son. Western
NatioLal Bank; A. II. Virgins, New York,
A. y. Campbell. Hanover; W l.. Douglas,
Garfield; X l. Edwards. president Bank
of State of New York. &. ". Jester. National
Shoe and Leather: y. j Reynolds, National
City Bank. :. y. Scudder. North American
Trust Company; G. ". Stout. First Nationa' (;
! + Thompson, Seaboard National ". }
Wolman. A B Hepburn, Ch,se National
W. IL. Porter, Chemical National, and
Henry Chaplin, Jr.. National Bank of