davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11

FOE Thoroughbred
White Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 90
for l3. Enqnire at Office Of j. @
Robb Grain Co. Phone %. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11

FoR SALE Eighty feet Of shelly
ing for sale. Morgan s. Crib.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11

FoR SALE CHEAP-Fine feed
for hogs, II 600 pounds corn chops
Amply az once. J.C. Robb Gram
Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11
Great Men and Famous
Women.

Women.
Don't fail to examine "Great
Men and Famous Women,' a book
which is now, being introduced
among Chickasha people by Miss
Laura Bradley and Mrs. j. L. Nc
Gee, who will call upon you IN a
few days. 81
Jssaes NJ. Bond, D. d. S. late
OF Ennis, Texas, has located in
Chickasha with Office in the New
Block.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11


FOR SALE B"Id flymofh and White Wy
andotte eggs. ss.lJ for Is. $50 for 80
Mrs, Flora q Gigsbys Cor. Oregon
and i5thlSirecf. i'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11

-@1r or =oyy-v5.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
FAITHFUL GATHERED
 TO SEE MIR. BRYAN
The Harmony Meeting at Man.
 tasket Yesterday.
The New Democratic Organization of New England Lis en to the Words of the Apostle From the West After Having Had Dinner.

Boston, Mass, July 24.-Nearly 4,000 day and participated in the harmony meeting arranged by the New England Democratic league. the new political organization which is expected to de velcp it's strength in the fall campaign. Mayor P A. Collins of this city acted as moderator" as he expressed it, Shepard of New York, Senator Edward w. Carmack of Tennessee and William J. Bryan of Nebraska, who eXpounded and discussed the issues of this cam paign to the marked satisfaction of the audience.
 Colonel w. A Gaston and Charles s. Hamlin, rival candidates for the gubernatorial nomination in Massa- chusets, were present. Lewis Nixon of New York. Congressman Wilson of Massach chusettS were conspicuous among the guests.
 The weather in the morning was cloudy and threatening, but at noon the sun appeared and the afternoon boats to the beach were crowded Hen ry F. Hollis, secretary Of the league. who was an active spirit in arranS- ing the meeting, marshaled his forces at the beat leaving for Nantasket shortly after II o'clock, the party in cluding all the organizations guests. It took an hour to make the run down the harbor, and on it's arrival the par ty was escorted to the Rockland house where q meeting of the league was held. A reception by Messrs. Bryan Shepard and Carmack followed, and then, at 11:15, the 300 members of the league sat dnWn to q banquet in the great dining room of the hCtel. Among those at dinner was Miss father OF this trip. At the conclusion of the dinner the crowd repaired to large tent on the lawn in front of tho hotel. In q few minutes every seat was taken, and the canvas at the sides was removed in order that hundreds
 who were unal,'e to get in might sec and hear. The speakers appearance on the platform was the signal for louc
 and continuous applause. Addresses
 were delivered by Edward M. Shepard and Senator Carmack. The presenta-
 tion of MT. Bryan developed great en- i thusiasm.
 ! Bryan let tonight for Maine, ac-
 companied by Senator CarmaclS all, 1 Charles :. Hamlin.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
A BAD MEXICAN
Has Habit of Beating up His Fe-
 male Relatives.

In the police court yesterday after noon Diometrio Garcia was tried and sent to jail for sixty days. it having been clearly shown that he is a bad man. He was arrested the day before by Officer Russell on the charge of assaulting his wife.
 Mrs. Garcia and others were in court to testify against him, the compla ming witness being in a delicate condition. She said that he had hit her. though fortunately not in manner to do her special injury. She said it was his third assault upon her, and that on one occasion when they were living at Glendale he tried to carve her up with q knife. The assault on Wednesday might have had a more serious termin- ation were it not for Jose Maria Galas, merchant in the southern part Of town, who witnessed the disturbance and who restrained the inhuman hus- band from further attack till the police arrived.
 It is also alleged that on one occa- sion Garcia assaulted his mother and gave her a good beating or at least tried to.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
OFFICER PUNISHED
 FOR SERIOUSNESS
Outrage Committed ill King Edward s
 Regiment.

London, July 24.-The details of a re- markable case of persecution by brother officers of q young lieutenant of the Second Life Guards at Windsor, the regiment of which King Edward is colonel in chief, show that in his crack cavalry organization, like many others, the officers are intolerant of the pres ence of any one who takes his profes- sion seriously.
 Second Lieutenant C. D. Gregson. who secured his commission February l5. 1902, is known as q hard worker, Monday night a number of the officers nf the regiment chased Lieutenant Gregson out of his quarters, hunted him through the barracks with whips, at the same time using foul language. They ducked him in horse trough un- ii he was half dead and subsequently, wrecked his quarters and destroyed the entire kit. The victim was forced to spend the remainder of the night on the hare floor of his room wrapped in ali ovarcoat.
 The only explanation for this treat .nent is that Lieutenant Gregson is
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
A STORAGE RESERVOIR
Plan Outlined by Dwight B. Heard for
 Securing National Aid.

Pursuant to invitation of MT. Dwight E. Heard. a representative gathering Of gentlemen from different parts of the county met last night in the ordinary of the Hotel Adams to learn from him something of the plan by which he eN- presses q strong hope the aid of the government may be secured in the con- struction of a storage reservoir at the Hudson site. The plan itself is yet ma tured only in q general way and many details must be worked out later, but ill substance it is outlined as follows:
 The first step will be the formation of an association or organization of some sort to secure an absolute and perfect title to the reservoir site to be then turned over to the government.
 The next step will be the appointment of an engineering commission of three competent men having no personal in terest in the valley, one representing the geological survey. one representing the agricultural department and one representing the canal companies. This commission shall carefully determine what is or what shall be hereafter known as the normal flow of the river. Their findings shall be announced by judicial decree and thereafter be the basis of operation for all time in re- spect of prior rights. In their work they shall determine the order of set tlement or order of priority of rights of the lands now under cultivation. In the reservoir the1 will be for sale only the amount of water stored in excess of the normal flow which shall be deliv- cred to these lands in proportion ac- cording to priority. It is proba ble some charge would be made for regulating this supply, but it would be nominal. The site having been furnished and
 the findings of the commission having been decreed, the government would
 then enter upon the construction of tha dam, which al the expiration of ten years would be given to the people, they first having refunded to the govern
 ment in ten annual payments the es-
 timated amount of the construction oi
 the dam. There would be no interest to
 pay and presumably no operating ex- penses, though the latter question was not definitely announced.
 MT. Heard said also that Secretary
 Hitchcock was q friend of the Indians
 and the plan would necessarily include
 an arrangement by which they were tc be furnished a certain amount of water
 At the conclusion of the meeting al
 present signed a call for a genera meeting of all interested in water stor-
 age, to be held at the courthouse at o'clock Saturday, August 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
NEWSBOYS EINLIGHTENED
By Mir. Bryan Regarding Trusts and
 Industrial Conditions.

Boston. Mass. July 24.-Before leav- ing Boston for the democratic league ddinner at Nantasket today William J. Bryan addressed the newsboyS of Bos ton at Fremont temple. He said in part:
 II go on the theory that the happi- ness we get in life We get out of what We do for others, and not out of what is cone for us.
 II do not like to talk to people, whether they be men or boys. without leaving some idea. l have known an idea to revolutioniZe q mans whole being, and not only that but the whole community, state, nation or world. You boys, all Of you, are passing through that period of life which ought to be the period of schools. The first though | know it is necessary for you to work in order to support father, mother or sister or brother, and one of my con demn2tiOns against the present indus trial system is for this reason: That when they tell you we are prosperous I tell them this country will never be prosperous until the father can earn enough to send his children to school. instead of sending them to work.
 My second thought is that I wan. you to accustom yourselves to save. A boy who saves his money is enabled to become his own master. l object tC trusts because they destroy individual enterprise
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

prices again in oats and July corn to relieve the monotony of the grain ses- sion, which was otherwise dull. The ioImer jumped Sc to a new record price 70 cents. Later it sold at 70 cents, but did not hold its strength. The gen eral situation in grains is very unsatis- factory to the trade at large, owing to the congestion of all July options Fluctuations were narrow in deferred futures. September wheat closed 1aGD 9sc down, September corn 1s@Ac lower and September oats Bc lower. July cats gained cents. Provisions closed 20@2212c higher. September oats fuc- tuated between 341sc and 34%c and closed at 341Ac. September wheat opened at 2HM723sc. dipped to 72c. af- ter touching 725s@72$s. and closed at 72B@72Ac
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
AN EARLIER RECORD.
How Outlaw Tracy Terrorized a Mary
 land Town.

Chcstertown. Md, July 24.-Harry Tracy, the outlaw who is keeping sur viving posses busy in Washington, is well known to the people of Still Pond, Kent county, Md, where he formerly resided.
 Ten years ago the outlaw ran a bar Der shop in the village. He was q poor workman, and was generally feared because-oi his violent and cruel disposition.
 He was frequently engaged in fights, and he licked about half the county at one time or another. All his battles were bloody, and all rules of the ring were disregarded. He depended almost as much on his teeth and feet as his fists.
 For an atrocious assault on q man named Fraser Tracy fled the village to escape arrest. With him he took every portable thing in the barber shop. in cluding q half hundred raZors and cups belonging to his customers.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
NEITHER GAN SEE
 HOW HE CAN LOSE
Both Confident of the Result of To-
 nights Fight.

San Francisco, July 24.-The eve of the heavy weight championship fight finds both principals asserting that they are in prime condition. Each one is also equally confident of getting the decision. Neither sees how he can lose. Beth Jeffries and FitZsimmons spent the day quietly, cutting out all work.
 .Icffries said: My training is over, and I am glad of it. I never felt bet ter in my life. and I don't see how I can lose. I am pleased to hear FitZ- simmons is in good condition, and l hope to prove to the world that that dope story he sprung the last time was without foundat tion. I have not been q ble to let myself out in my training, and I look forward with pleasure for a chance to cut loose for keeps. If I win I intend to keep on fighting as long as there is any one to fight. l am also satisfied with the referee. To- morrow night will settle everything, and may the best man Win.''
 FitZsmnons said: 'I see by the morning papers that Delaney says all I want is the short end. It has al ways been tho short ends that I have had before a contest. but they have al
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Roosevelt conlplimented the national soldierly bearing and proficiency, and continued:
 "A man is of use as national s.uardsman for just exactly the same reasons that he is of use as citizen; and that is, if he sets to work with his whole heart to do his duty for the time being, to make himself thoroughly pro- icient in any lire of business he has taken up. A national guardsman who joins only to have a good time prety generally does not have a good time, and certainly makes a poor hand as guardsman.'
 T earnestly believe" continued the president, that you will never get into battle, but if you do it is going to be mighty important to hit the other fel- low; and you are going to be able to do it largely in consequence of the way you have put in your time, knowing your rife until it is just part of your self, until you can handle. take care of it and use it. It has been the pride of the American army in the past that our troops always have used their rifles efficiently. We have prided our selves upon having army marksmen.
 "I think, gentlemen. much help can be given to the national guards of the states by the action of the United States government. l want to see the national guard armed with a brand of the most modern weapon. (Applause.) l want to see the artillery with tho three e-pointtwo-gun of the regular army. ! am happy to say that a bill has been passed through the lower house which will enable the national government materially to aid the na- tional guard of the different states. At the next session firmly believe we will get it through the senate and then T can guarantee the sigma ture of the president. And another thing, ladies and gentlemen, the same qualitie. make man successful that make him do his duty decently and honestly in a national guard regiment, are funda- mentally qualities that he needs to make him a good citizen in private life.''
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

wages that he is satisfied with is q right protected by the law, and is en- titled to the same protection as free speech, and should be better protected than the abuse of free speech in which the organizers and agitators indulge in trying to produce strikes"
 Tt is true,'' says the court. that Mother Jones denied some of the state ments of the witness, but her denial was not positive. but equivocal.'
 The court. after recitinS acts in vio- lation of the injunction, concluded with:
 ''I reach the conclusion that the de- fendants in this case who were served with q notice of this injunction have violate it. and have treated with con tempt an order of this court
 Judge Jackson suspended judgment in the case ot Mother" Jones for con tempt. She had been found guilty of contempt, but as she was posing as a martyr. he would not send her to jail or allow her to force her way into jail"
 lie said he would hold the conviction ever her. and if she again violated the injunction he would sentence her heav- fly. Thomas Haggerty got ninety days and five others got sixty days each in the PGrkersburg jail. The Hungarians declared that they had not understood the injunction. and were released upon their promise not to violate it again.
 TEe AuStro-HUngarian consul at New York was here to represent them. Including some arrested later. there were twenty-fOur Hungarians released in the same manner.
 There was intense interest shown by every one as Judge Jackson earnestly read his decision. Mother" Jones was surrounded by the other defendants ard VicePresident Lewis of the Unit cd Mine Workers was present with them. The defendants were surprised at both the decision and sentences, and expressed themselves bitterly. Counsel fer the imprisoned miners are prepar- ing fer habeas corpus proceedings in the United States circuit court of ap- peals. at Richmond. Va, alleging that Judge Jackson had TO jurisdiction in . the cases of Mother" Jones and her assCcia .os.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA TICKET.
Nominated by the Republican State
 Convention.

Fargo, N. D., July 24.-Th> o'a af Fiito" Streeter of E,dmonds Ct. c. amend the report of the committ.| h' resolutions to include q plank dem2II> 7 in" th't tha question Of prohibition be resubmitted to the voters was almost the only feature of todays republican state convention. The effort, while parent popularity. The ticket arranged hv the leaders went through solidly. despite efforts made to break the Slate.' as follows:
 Congress-T. F. Marshall of Dickey. E. F. Spalding of Cass.
 Governor-Frank White of Barnes.
 Lieutenant govcrnor--J. Bartlett of Grggs.
 Judge of the supreme court-John Nj Cochran Of Grand Forks.
 Secretary of state-E F. Porter. Foster
 Auditor-D. F. Holmes. Pembina.
 TreaSurer-D. McMillan, Cavalier.
 Commissioner of insurance-Ferdin- nand LeutZ, Morton.
 Attorney general-C. w. Prick, Nel- son.
 Superintendent of public instruction w. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
 Commissioner of agriculture and la bor-R. J. Turner Stark.
 Railroad commissioners-C. J. Ford. Cando: J. F. Shea, Wahpeton; Andrew Schatz, Harvey.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Sea Girt, N. J., July 24.-No president and patriotic welcome than was given President Roosevelt today by the peo- pie of New Jersey. From the time he landed on New Jersey soil at the Atlan- tic Highlands pier at 8 this afternoon until he left in his launch for his yacht the Mayfiower, anchored several miles off the pier, at 3:15 o'cloJk he was the recipient of a continuous ovation.
 As President Roosevelt and his party stepped upon the pier they were greet ed by Governor Murphy. Senators Kean and Dryden, former Secretary Corne- lius N. Bliss of New York and the gov ernor'S staff in gorgeous uniforms.r The patty was conducted to a special train of PullmanS and started immediately for Sea Girt. The run was made in forty-five minutes. In every town along the route elaborate preparations had been made for the reception of the president. Railway stations all along the line were thronged with people who cheered and waved flags enthusiastic cally as the train passed. Many resi- dences were decorated handsomely
 Ten thousand people greeted the party at Sea Girt station. President Roosevelt and the other guests were escorted in carriages to the governor $ cottage, adjoining the military encamp- ment, less than half a mile from thc station. AS ne arrived at the cottage a presidents salute of twenty-one guns was fired.
 After a brief rest and an informal reception at the cottage, President Roosevelt and Governor Murphy and staff reviewed the troops in camp, the president being mounted on amagnifi- cent chestnut bay. which he sat per- fectly. At the conclusion of the re- view Prersident Roosevelt was escoted fc a stand adjoining the parade ground and there addressed the assembled l troops and multitude which had gatl,- cred and which by this time numbered nearly 15,000.
 Governor Murphy introduced the president. After a demonstration that | followed had subsided President Roose- welt spoke.
 In opening his address President
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Parkersburg w Va, July 24-Judge Jackson, rendering a decision i'll the Mother" Jones contempt cases today, held that all the defendants had vi0- lated the injunction and were guilty of contempt. In his decision he said.
 What is an injunction? Is it the exercise of arbitrary power by the courts of the country, or is it q power that has been recognized from a very early date as onc of the branches of administra tive justice? I answer this question by affirming that the ordinary use of the writ of injunction is to pre- vent wrongs and injuries to persons and their property, or to reinstate the rights of persons to their property when they have been deprived of it. | is the most efficient. if not the only. remedy to stay irreparable injury. and to punish those who disobey the order of the court granting the writ
 ''I do not question the right of the employees of this company to quit work at any time they desire Go do so. unless there is a contract relation between them and their employer, which should control their right to quit At the same time I do not recognize the right of the employer to coerce his employees tu continue at wo<k when they desire to quit.
 While I recognize the right Of all laborers to combine for the purpose of protecting their lawful rights, I do not recognize the right of laborers to con spira together to compel empicTes who are not dissatisfied with their work in the mines to lay dcwn their picks and quit their work, without just or proper reason therefor. merely to grat fly a professional set of agitatcrs, or ganiZers and walking delegates who roam all over the country as agents for some combination, who are vampires that live and fatten on the honest labor of the coal miners of the country.
 Tn the case we have under consid- eration these defendants are known as professional agitators. organizers and walking delegates. They have nothing in common with the people who are employed in the mines of the Clarks- burg Fuel company.
 '.The right of the citizen to labor for
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
PAYMENT OF BILLS
Attending the Death and Funeral of
 the President

Washington, July A. Secretary Shaw and Secretary Cortelyou had a final conference today regarding the payment of the accounts resulting from the illness, death and interment of President Mckinley. The treasury de- partment has sent notice to each per- son who is to receive any appropriation made by congress to forward a claim and voucher in regular form, when the money will he transmitted shortly thereafter. It has been decided that no detailed account of expenditures shall be made public, but when all the claims are settled an announcement will be made as to the total.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 4.-Cattle-Receipts. 7.5O0. including 2,5OO Texans, 400 west erns; slow, steady; good to prime steers, s7.S59S.7O; poor to medium, $4.5O @T75; stockers and feeders, S2.50M5.25: COWS, s1.50Q5.50: heifers. s2.25G6.50; can- ners, s1.5G@2.50; bulls, $2.2565.25, calves. s2.50G5.5O: Texas-fed steers, s4 M5.75; western steers, $56D6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep steady: lambs steady to lower; good to choice wethers, $4.25M5; fair to choice mixed $2.756i4.25; western sheep, $2.50@4 75; native lambs. S3M1.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
STOCKS.

There was early strength in St. Paul and Rock Island. The latter rushed up 10 points to a record figure, 200. Atchl- son, 92A do preferred, 102R; C. & O., 54; Rock Island, 1S112; Big Four, 107: c. & S., 33A; do preferred. TIA do sec ond preferred, 4sa4; Erie, STA; Great Northern preferred, 192; Manhattan 1347s; Metropolitan, 15012: Missouri Pa cific 1155s; New Jersey Central. 1S4; New York Central, 164B; Pennsylvania, 15gR: St. Louis and San Francisco, TOES; do preferred. SEA- do second pre- ferred, 761a; St. Paul. 1S6% Southern Pacific, 6SA: Union Pacific. 1091a; Amalgamated Copper. 65%: Anaconda. 1O2; Sugar, 1928; United States Steel, 395a; do preferred, 90; Western Union. SS1G; Santa Fe Copper. 2A.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, July 24.-First game-Denver, runs O, hits 3, errors l; Peoria, runs l, hits 6, errors 9 Forfeited to Denver 9 to 0. Batteries-E,yler and Wilson; Shafstall and Wilson. Second game Denver, runs :, hits 9, errors 1; Peoria, runs ,. hits s, errors 6. Batteries-Mos- kimon and Wilson; Hart Wilson and Vaughn.
 Omaha, July 24.-Omaha, runs 6, hits '. errors 3: St. Joseph, runs ?, hits g.. errors ?. Batteries-Alloway and Gond- ing; Parvin and Roth.