davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
ST. LUKE's CHURCH.

Services tomorrow morning as
usual. beginning at ii o'clock
Litany aud sermon. Sunday school
meets at 9:45
All are cordially invited TO at
tend aud take part in this service.
The charch is located three blocks
vest Of The postotIlce.
Rev. J NJ Wright.
Minister In Charge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Via Frisco System, one fare plus
$500 for round trip to Butte,
Mont, account Industrial Aiming
Congress. Sept LIST to 9th, 1902.
Tickets on sale Aug. 2l, p, 27,
and %, 1902. Return limit Sept
sosh, 1909. Stop over privilege
IN either direc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

LOCAL NEWS

Mt Wilson Of Fort Worth is in
the city,
WE Brewer Of Apache, Okla,
is in the city.
Wm. Whiteman wen. to Okla
homa City last evening.
VIC Williams left this morn
Ing for his home in colorado.
The Blac I wall team will play
ball here today and tomorrow.
Lttle Miss Mamie Townsend,
who has been quite sick is lmprov
ing.
MRS. W A Fullingame and little
daughter, are visiting IN Decatur,
Texas.
A number of cases Of typhoid
fever is reported in different parts
OF the city,
Henry Whiteman returned last
night from Dallas, where he has
been the past few days.
The voting for queen Of the car
niyal waxeih warm and warmer as
the time approacheth near.
Mr. and Mrs. W Haight and
daughter Pearle, of Conway
Springs, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haight.
Arch Jones an efficient and
practical engineer, formerly Of
Bowie, Texas, will have charge Of
Of the engine and machinery at
the new oil mill.
Mrs. ZE Coates and daughter
Miss 0ma Coates OF Lampas as,
Texas. have located in our city at
507 Kansas ayenhe. Miss Oms
is an accomplished musician and is
fen ~ class ~ pa o pnp s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

rhe deadly work of coal oil is
sgain in evidence. At the home
OF james Smith, at Cumby, his lii
tle two year old son play fully
poured coal oil from q can into
the stove; the oil caught fire and
'he can exploded. throwing the
burning fluid onto the tile fellow
IA sach quaniity as to penetrate
/; rough the clothing TO the body, +,
xhlch was horribly burned. The
litle sufferer lived but a few
hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
rHE wFELY EXPREss FREE

THE wEELY EXPRESS FREE
For one year as premium on
cotton delivered to Chickasha.
The Weekly Express will be mail
ed free for one year to each of the
first ten men delivering cotton to
any of the cotton buyers IN Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

AL kinds OF fresh fruits and colo
drinks at Tucker & Scott's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Lime, fresh aud the very best,
only q dollar barrel.
ABB Snow q Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Regeneration is not temporary
OF the emotions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Ladies, When yon give a social
order your goods from the Moss
Rose Bakery.
Phone IS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

senommen. 8or 2 Sabren murbe bic
ndmli6e 8tQ pom u%nterbauie accep=
tirt, aber Dom Senat per porfen, unb
errpartet man bas ndmlthe beuer. Wan
slaubt, baB bas rlnterbaus nt6ts &c:
gen bt. Nnnabme ein5umenoen ba5en
unb bann III es erreIdt.
Wontana.
9tbbep. = Our9 eine 3awiue
muroe am Is. Iebruar bic Wible Der
Blad Gail Minins 60 %uouitdnois
seritOrt. Gs sins tetn Qeben babel
%uerloren, obmobl ueridiebene Herio.
men nit fnapper Ncth entfamen Ser
8erluit belduft fid auf $40. 900.
9%elena. = 3wet iunse 0eute
sinsen in ber Ndbe BON gobp auf
bic Sasb. CHARLES Spbal periudte
81 flettern uno mar ibm ietn @efdbrte
6ia Serbian babel bebilft9, inbem er
iein @ewebr sesen TIN bridte Snfol
&c zines unslidliden 3ufaas fam aber
5pba0 an ben Orider unb Der S9ub
entlub itd, iooab ibm bic &usel ben
aansen &0rper our@idlus Mit 4n
%ipannunS ieiner lesten &rafte i4rieb
Spbaq auf einen weiden GEN: y0iu
trifft fetne S9ule. Spoau." &ur3
oarauf ueriditb Der 23idbrise Wann.
msl9er friber in Winfislo. &aa
wobnte, no aud bic Seeroi9unS itatl
finben Nib.
Anaconda. - Sn Neuaba 1T
Der bier frhber bo9anseiebene &edts
anmalt Sobn I. Batter, mie ieiuen
bteiisen AnSeb0risen ~mitsetbeilt NOR
ben lit. erfroren. Ote Na3ri9t lau
tet, baB feline 0etde sefunben wurbe
tY 9eibt @elb BET 6 6. Ut
poob. Ct Fat 800, 900 gu perleiben
gu niebriseu 3~insraten. 7s2mta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
Soma.

@elfb.-0arb Carl, feline Mut.
ter unb 3 8riioer muroen Oonneritaa
Na9t in ibrem 8obnbauie ermorbet
aufsefunben. @arb Carl mar iu ben
&opf sei9onen, ieiner WHtter mar nit
einem itumpfen Snitrumente has @e
it9t seri9mettert ameien Der 8rioer
paren bic &eblen bur6l9nttten. Ser
8ater pirb permiBt; man permutbet,
baB aud er ermorSet wuroe. Ser Ser.
badt Der Ebdteridait ridtet iid sesen
einen &ne4t.
Oubuque.- SiI6af goseroue
pon Davenport, Scanrel pom Omaha,
gonacum BON 0incoln unD Die Wets
bild0fe Der grsOioSele Dubuque bat
ten li9 an 25. Nebrudr BEL Dem Gr;
bii9of &eaue p%e,iamneli. Inn bret yea
men a%ussumdblen, melde Dem 8ar
biral= 8ouesinm in Hom fir Die vi:
i9ofsmabl in Gbepenne uorseidIasen
merben iolsn. Der gii9oisiis N
tur6 BEN Dor einiser !3eit eifolsten
Sob bes 8tiaofs 9entban frei semor:
ben. Ote Yrieiter Der Oi0seie pcn
Cheyenne baben be,eits bic Tanens
ausmabl uor9enommen.
OeSM 0 8. - Reprdientant
Ounbam'sS 9ulsuanss= 8orlase muir
be i'm 6auie nit elmer StimmenabSa
be pon "a seseu 8 ansenommen, nod
benz Elm Brief gr3bii9of &eane's per
leien rpsrben mar, mel9er bic 8orla
&c sutbieb uno serinse aenberunaen
empfabl, bic 9emadt wurben = gine
0erorbnuns, our@ wel6e oas Stimm
redt ber Srauen etnsefibrt meroen
fol-, murbe bur6 Senator I0pn Dor
Dos Oberbaus sebra9t uno mioer gr
uarteu NIT % seSen 16 Stimmen an
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
Visit From Sheriff Lewis

Sheriff Del Lewis came over from the county seat yesterday. He reports that the people of Tombstone are de lighted with the fact that they now have telephonic connection with Bis bee. The telephone will be a great convenience to Mir Lewis in his off, cial capacity. The board of equaliza- tion has not yet concluded it's labors on the assessment roll and conse- quently have allowed no bills present ed against the county for last quarter When the equalization work is fin ished the regular business of the board of supervisors will receive at- tention.
 Sheriff Lewis has the distinction of being the only real candidate so far in Cochise county and indications are that he will have no opponent ip his race for. reelection. He has made an excellent officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
BIG INTERLAKE REGATTA.

Toledo, O., July 21.-All that yacht men at Put-in-Bay want now is weath- er-not soft zephyrs or squalling squalls, but winds that are just right. Boats are there that can make good races. Not in many years have there been as many yachts in the snug har- bor of Jay Cooke's famous Gibraltar as are gathered there today to take part in the annual regatta of the h. terlake Yachting association There are numbers of new boats there, and 1t is the new yachts that add interest an enthusiasm to interlake races. The first race is scheduled for tomorrow morning. The contest will be over a fifteen-foot triangular course with [ nine-mile triangle for the sixteen and twenty-footers. see~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
1t is Called to Meet in Phoenix on
 September 17

Phoenix was chosen as the place for holGing the republican territorial con yeDtion for the purpose of nominating delegate to congress, and Wednes- day, September F, was selected as the time to hold such convention, at a meeting of the territorial executive committee held at Phoenix last week
 Besides Chairman Adams and Sec retary Foster, the following were rep resented at the committee meeting: Roscoe Dale. Pima county; NJ. Schil- liam. Cochise; F. NJ. Buck, Navajo; O. W D. Gaddis Mohave; T. c. Jobs. Yavapai. It was decided to make the representation at the convention one delegate for each fifty votes cast for N. O. Murphy at the last elecion. This gives Maricopa couny thirty-four votes and Yavapai thirty-three. The smallest is Mohave, with only three delegates.
 Following is the representation fixed for the several counties:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
ARIZONA FARMS

Director of the Census Merriam has issued the first of a series of bulle- tins on farm areas. values and prod ucts. It shows that in the territory cf Arizona there are 5.SO6 farms with a total acreage of 1.935.2 acres. of which 254.521 are improved. The owners of l,729 of these farms are h. dians. eighteen are Chinese and six teen are negroes.
 The number of acres irrigated out side reservations is 1S5,396. the total increase in the ten years being 11S.- 575 acres. The present average value of irrigated land. according to the bulletin is at low estimate $50 per acre, or $3.587 ,250. Four thousand, two hundred and ten of the $500 farms in the territory are irrigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
OFF FOR CANANEA
 s. A. PR0v0T
WILL BE SPERiNTENDENT AT cANANEA FOR PHELPS,
 DODGE ( co.
Was Four Years With the United Verde at Jerome-Eneineer, Sur weyor and Assayer-One Year and a Half with Copper Queen


 Verde at Jerome-Enaineer, Sur
 veyor and Assayer-one Year and
 Half with Copper Queen
 MT. s. A. Provot, who for the past year and half has had charge of the Copper Queen smelters in Bisbee, left yesterday morning for Cananea where he goes to become superintend. eut of the development work to be done on the IndianarSonora group of mins by Phelps, Dodge & Co., the re. cent purchasers.
 It is stated that the work will not be on large scale for the present, as it will require some time to put things in proper shape for work at the mines. These mines are said to be very promising and al they adjoin the property owned by the Greene Consol- dated Mining company, it is easy to believe that they are. MT. Lindsay. the original owner of these mines, says they are second in value to none in the Cananea district.
 MT. Provot, who becomes superin- tendent of the Indiana-Sonora proper ty, is New Yorker by birth. He has been in the west nearly six years and 
 ly in Arizona and Mexico. For four years he was with Senator W. A. Clark of the United Verde mine. hold ing positions as assayer. surveyor. chief engineer of mines. etc. At one time he was chief engineer of the ter on railroad. For a considerable time he was engaged in examining and re porting on mining property for Sena- ator Clark. both in the United States and Mexico.
 At one time MT. Provot took up the properties. which he now goes to develop. for Senator Clark. who lost them, however, after stubborn fight for their possession in court
 MT. Provot says what he knows about mining he learned during his four years with James L. GirouX. su- perintendent of the United Verde mine: he was closely associated with MT Giroux during that time. both personally and officially.
 The fact that MT. Provot has been sent to Cananea as superintendent is the best evidence that his services for the past year and half in Bisbee as shelter manager for the Copper Queen, was highly satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
FORT WHIPPLE

A telegram from Washington says that the war department has appro- priated $120,000 for the re-establish- ment of Fort Whipple, Arizona The rehabilitation of the post, which was abandoned several years ago. was be gun last spring, and some improve ments were made and . small force was established there. This force will be increased as soon as the pro posed improvements can be made The department regards Whipple as the most healthful and best situated of all the army posts"
 It Is the intention of the depart ment. as previously announced to fit up quarters for four companies, and probably for regimenthl headquar. ters also While the latter has not been definitely determined an inti- mtion to that effect has ben given out. This would locate . band at Whipple.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
AMERICAN FEDERATION
 MAY AID MINERS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO HOLD A
 MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Will Listen to Explanation of Origin of Anthracite Strike and the Ma ture of Their Grievance.

San Francisco, Cal, July 21.-The proposition to endorse the miners strike and lend financial aid to the strikers is the most important matter to receive attention at he meeing Of the executive council of the American
 Federation of Labor which began here today. President Mitchell of the min
 CTS was unable to come to San Fran. cisco and delegate Henry White of the
 garment workers was sent to act as
 representative. MT. White will ex- plain the origin and nature of the min CTS grievances and review the history of the strike, emphasizing the claims of the strikers for aid from their fel- low labor union and praying that the needed assistance not be withheld What action the council will take is
 yet problematical. In the past the American Federation of Labor has been extremely diffident about en- dorsing outside strikes,but it is said that in the present instance a number of influential members are in favor of lendig the coal miners monetary aid
 The council will be in session a week or ten days. Besides the miners
 strike there are several other impor
 tant matters requiring attention. The Western Labor Federation has of late displayed such vigor of growth and wide-a-wake enterprise as to cause an uneasy feeling among the leaders or the older organizations and it IS not improbable that steps will te taken looking to an affiliation of th4 two bod ies, or, if this course fails to squelch the western organi1etica
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
Justice Williams Court

Before Justice S.. K. Williams yes terday several cases were disposed of. Alonzo Parker came up from Naco and run amuck. He was fined s; Feliz Feleciano for stealing a jug of wine from the Copper Queen store was fined s10; Jesus Ochoa paid for a SC drunk. Manuel Gusman was fined S7 because he raised a row in Mir Sax's store when refused credit and Mrteo Martinez was given s10 for be- ing drunk and disorderlly
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
Goes to California

B. B. Doyle, who has been with the Bisbee Drug company, left this morning for his home in California. His pleasant and agreeable manner has won for him many friends. who wish him success in his future under ;akings, and if he should return to Bisbee he will be welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
Following is the representation fixed for the several counties:
Total number

Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter who is a resident of the county from which the same is issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

view o6ice. Two to three hours each day or night @s If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer.
LOCAL
Archbishop Ireland exhorts Catholics
not to be alarmed for future of the
churchs interests in the Philippines.
All records for attendance at the pub
lie baths are broken.
Thousands of citizens avail themselves
of perfect weather to visit parks and
lake resorts.
Minnesota State Editorial association
is preparing for it's annual summer ex-
cursion.
Government statistics show Minnesota
to be high up as dairy and produce
state.
DR.. Alexander McGregor breaches on
the value of ideals and opportunities.
DOMESTIC
Tyhoid fever is unusually prevalent in
Chicago. 1t is attributed to the heavy
rains.
Street car strikers at Ironton, Ohio,
commit violent acts.
Troops at Shenandoah, Pa, are attacked
three times at night by stone -throwers.
Unknown woman is killed by the cars
near Lake Elmo
Rural mail carrier is robbed and Sc
riously injured at LIE Sueur.
Iowa man weds the fiancee of his room
mate in Indiana.
Fifteen people are injured in a street
car collision at Elgin, Ill.
Gen. James H. Smith discusses his re-
tirement by the president without say
ing much.
Body of missing Chippewa Falls (Wis.)
woman is found, bearing marks of vio-
lence. Her husband has disappeared.
Sensational reports are circulated re-
garding the BaldwinZeigler polar expedi-
tion There were mysterious deaths
on board the steamer.
Reply of Chicago packers to injunction
IN connection with meat prices is made.
Man is arrested in Idaho on the charge
of killing two men.
FOREIGN &
Idea of the king of Italy for European
disarmament is explained.
POLITICAL
The Republican campaign text book is
out.
Democratic leaders claim a majority of
thirty-f1ve in the next house of represen-
tatives.
MINNEAPOLIS
Burglars secure money and jewelry
from the residence of Rev. William A.
Wilkinson.
c. M. Zierke, of Glencoe, dies in st.
Mary's hospital from appendicitis.
Fendell G. Winston Jr. narrowly es-
capes drowning in Lake Minnetonka.
SPORTING
American associations: st. Paul 8, To-
ledo z; ST. Paul a, Toledo O; Milwaukee
z, Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 0, Indianapo-
lis 3; Kansas City 8, Louisville 10; Min
neapolis 2, Columbus 8.
American league: Washington 5, Cleve-
land 2; Chicago g. Philadelphia 1; st.
Louis 8, Baltimore 3; Detroit II, Bos-
ton g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
TROOPS MIGHT BE
USED ELSEWHERE
Argument of the King of Italy in Sup
port of His Proposition for
European Disarmament.

ROME, Aug. 3.-With regard to the
statement in these dispatches, under
date of July 13, that one of the prin-
cipal questions of discussion between
King Victor Emmanuel and the car
of Russia upon the secession of the
formers visit to st. Petersburg would
be the reduction of ornaments, it is
learned that the kings visit to EN-
peror William at Berlin the latter part
of this month is intended to continue
this same work in the direction of
reaching an International understand
ing i'll the matter of re-
duced arma9hents, the king of
Italy having been encouraged
in his determination by the czar
who is ready to reassume the leader
ship of the movement he initiated
with The Hague conference.
According to information received
from an authoritative source, the SOW
ereigns referred to argue that the time
of European wars is almost over, as
their interests are so great in other
continents that it is not worth while
to fight for a strip of land here and
there in Europe. Consequently the
large armaments which are now in
tended for European conflicts might
be reduced or transformed for the de-
tense of colonial interests, the gain
being devoted to the Improvement of
commerce and industry and for a col
lect1ve fight against the common dan
ger-American competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WON THE FIANCEE
OF HIS ROOMMATE
Couple Go to Iowa to Live, Leaving a
Broken Hearted Man in
Indiana.

Special to The Globe.
MARION, Ind, Aug. 3.-The elope-
ment of Miss Cora Minnick, of this city,
and her marriage to Walter Thompson
at Indianapolis yesterday was the cli-
max Of a pretty romance. 1t was a case
of love at first sight.
Grant Mann, a local merchant, was
engaged to Miss Minnick, and their
wedding was to have been celebrated
the coming week. Three months ago
he introduced his fiancee to Thompson,
who then resided here and was his
roommate. Thompson became -infat-
uated with her, and when he moved
from this city to Waterloo, Iowa, he
commenced a correspondence with her.
He won her heart and hand and her
engagement to Mann was broken.
After their marriage yesterday
Thompson and his bride left for Iowa,
where they will reside. Mann is broken
hearted and has resigned his position
in this city and gone to California,
where he will endeavor to forget his
lost love.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
RUSSIA AND BRUSSELS
SUGAR CONVENTION
Muscovite Financial Agent Makes an
Official Expanatiof of His
Governments Note.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 3-M.
Routkowsky, the financial agent of the
Russian government, at Washington,
has, by direction of the home authori-
ties, made the following official state
ment regarding the recent note of the
Russian minister of finance relating to
the Brussels sugar conventions:
In view of the erroneous interpreta-
ton by many of the American press
organs of the recent note of the Rus
sian minister of finance, sent to the
governments whose representatives
signed the Brussels convention abol-
ishing the bounties on sugar. I have
been authorized to communicate to the
American press that in the absence of
the powers answer to the above men
toned note and the establishment of a
counterValing duty on Russian sugar,
the Russian government will consider
the establishment of such a duty as an
infraction of it's commercial treaties
with powers so doing and, therefore
free from obligations imposed by them
and at liberty not to comply with their
stipulations, whenever it will be to the
advantage of Russia"
Many of the American newspapers
M. Routkowsky explained, have in
terpreted the note as a move on the
part of the Russian government to in
augurate European coalition against
ton, he concludes, is entirely incor-
rect and does the Russian government
an injustice. The note was sent by
Russia to the governments participant
ing in the Brussels sugar conference
and also to the American government
merely as an act of courtesy, the Unit
ed States not having been a party to
that conference. In retaliation for the
countervaling duty Z against Russian
bounty sugars imposed by the United
States, Russia w5imposes her maxi
mum tariff schedule.
The object of the statement issued
today, M: Routkowslky says, is to show
that Russia is not engaged in any eff
fort to wage a campaign against
American trade, but to make plain to
the parties to the Brussels conference
that the imposition of countervaling
duties against Russian sugar will be
met as it was in the case of the Unit
ed States. The question of the legality
of the countervaling duty on Russian
sugar now imported into the United
States is pending in the United States
supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WILLING TO TAKE
HIS MEDICINE
Gen. Smith Speaks Evadedy of His
Enforced Retirement From
the Army.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. s.
Gen. Jacob H. Smith, who returned
Friday from Manila, will spend sew
eral days in this city and then go to
his home in Portsmouth, Ohio Speak
ing for the first time since his arrival,
Gen. Smith said today of his forced re-
tirement from the army:
"It was an unWelcOme surprise to
me. l naturally supposed that would
receive reprimand, as a result of the
verdict Of the court-martial, but moth
ing more. I have always tried to do
my duty in a conscientious manner
and conduct myself as a soldier. I am
still in the governments service and
am not at liberty to discuss recent
personal occurrences. I could be as
readily court -martialed now as if 1
were not on the retired list.
Il am feeling first rate; never bet
ter in my life, in fact. 1 was with the
Twelfth and Seventeenth before 1 was
promoted. 1 spent most of the time 1
was in the islands in and around Su-
mar. 1 always tried to do what SEEM
ed best for the service in both dis
trictS. The natives of LuZon seem
considerably more civilized than those
of the other islands. Some of those
in Sumar are nothing but savages
and, of course, cannot be treated like
civilized people. They all would re-
sort to most barbarous methods Of
warfare at times. Instances of the
torture and slaughter of American
soldiers are very numerous. Any one
of my command knows that they were
not unduly severe with the natives.
l have always tried to conduct my
campaigns according to military regu-
lationS
There is no use to talk about other
things. 1t would not be military 1t
would be of no use. l am a soldier
and take what is coming to me. 1t is
not for me to say whether I deserve it
or not. l have done what I thought
was right and am ready to settle down
in quiet"