davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05

Om special Home Treatment lool,
gives all the symptoms Of this disease.
We will mail you a copy tree.
The Swift Speoiho Co.. Atlanta. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05

with this awful
nalady, or drink
ing from the
same vessel and
using the same
toilet articles.
And when the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05

potash or other harm
full mineral ingredi-
ent, but is a purely
vegetable remedy that
cures without lenving
any bad after effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
GUN CLUB.

Pursuant to call the Washita
Valley Rod & Gun Club met at
L. L. Prices Real Estate office
last night and was called to order
by W. L. Mobley, who acted as
chairman, with w. o. Williams as
secretary. The organization was
then Completed by electing
J. F. Grlbi, President,
j. B. Reishel, Vice President,
W. o. Williams, Secretary,
L. L. Price, Treasurer,
w. o. Williams. Captain,
J. c. Overmeir, 1st Lieut.,
w. G. Mier, 2nd g
w. L. Mobley. Steward.
Messrs. Williams, Overmeir
and Mobley were appointed a com.
mittee to secure grounds. The
club will be known as the Washita
Valley Rcd & Gun Club, and the
membership fee was fixed at 50 90.
Number enrolled 81. All mem
beres of the pre- who had signed
list to be honorary members with
fees RENTED.
There will be another meeting
of the club, Friday, March I4th,
at the same place, at which time
business of Importance wlll be
disposed Of w. o. WILLIAMS,
l See'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
Took Claim Adjoining LaWtOn
Died Enroute Home From Ar
kansas, by an Attack of
Heart Disease.
Had Been to Hot Springs for
Treatment.

Malvern, Ark, March G.
James R. Woods, of Lawton, Ok,
died here yesterday evening while
en- route home. He had been to
Hot Springs and had recently re.
covered from an attack Of typhoid
fever which had left him in an
enfeebled condition.
Mr.. Woods was the fortunate
winner of the first Prize at the
drawing for lands in the new
country at Lawton. He was ae-
compa3ied by hls father-in-law,
Mr.. Killmell, of Ell Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

the students a continuation of
these addresses during the next
few days.
In a private conversation Presi-
deaf Boyd said;
81 am confident that we will
have statehood, and that very
probably during this session of
congress. The statehood bill has
excellent prospects of becoming a
law and Mr.. Flynn's efforts will
result in bringing that about. Mr..
Elynn's experience and wide and
favorable acquaintance not only
with the men but methods of leg
islatioh and his well known ener-
gy is the best guarantee for the
success of the statehood bill. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
Washington d. 9. March 5

Washington d. c. March s.
AS a result of a decision of the
appellate court in the Lone Wolf
injunction case, handed down yes
terday, Secretary Hitchcock will
now proceed to pay out the money
derived from the sale of townsite
property IN the county seat towns
of Hobart, Anadarko and Lawton
for county municipal improve
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
Gives An Interesting Talk
The Professor is Certain That the
Oklahoma Statehood Bill
VIII Pass
This Session Of Congress-Inter-
ested IA School Lan,ls.

Norman, o. T March o.
President David r. Boyd return
ed the first Of the week from
Washington where he has been
for the last two weeks on business
concerning the school lands Of
Oklahoma.
President Boyd has given some
Interesting talks about the things
he has seen and is Impressed with
II conneetloof with t6is trip to
u ashingion, ena be has promised
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
SWALLOWED Up
By FLAMES
Several Business Houses on Chick
asha Ave. Destroyed by Fire
Ten Thousand Dollar Loss
Fire Originated in the Rear of
Thorne & Shocks Barber
Shop
Ten Thousand Dollar Loss
Hard Fighting Prevented it From
Crossing the Street.

A fire alarm was sounded today
at about Il O'Clock, just at time
when many people were on the
streets. The fire was discovered
in the rear end of Thorne q Shocks
barber shop. Hundreds of people
responded to the alarm, and com
menced fighting the fire with vigor
The wind at first blew from the
south but Immediately shifted and
blew from the north, which was
al, that saved the buildings on
the north side of Chickasha ave-
nue. from destruction.
The flames spread very fast and
in less than one hour three frame
buildings were in ashes. The
Dan Dacy and John Ireton frame
buildings that stood between the
Gilkey-Jarboe brick and the new
brick being built by the Hayworth
Bros, and VIM. Inman, was the
first to burn. These buildings
were occupied by HoIlingsworth 4
O'Brian, with a large stock of dry
goods and groceries; loss SO,
insurance, $500. L. j. Wood
occupied the west half of ope of
them with confectioneries, loss
81, 900 insurance, $3.50.
Thorne & Shook occupied the
east half of one as barber shop,
loss 500, fully insured. The
Hayworth Bros. frame building
that stood in the street, One-half
of which was occupied by the
hayworths was consumed, loss
$500, no insurance. The other
half Of this building was occupied
as a barber shop byJ. A. Darnell,
loss, 500, no insurance.
The new brick buildings just
west of the burned district which
are in the course of construction
and owned by VIM. Inman and
Hayworth Bros. suffered a loss.
All the upper and lower joists
were burned.
The buildings on the north side
we're saved by the good work of
our good citizens only. All Of
the merchants on the south side
of Chickasha Avenue between
Second and Third. began to move
their goods while those on the
north side put in their time try
ling to save their buildings BY
lowering The iron verands. and
the bountiful use of water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
Anadarko. 0. n. Mareh. 5, o

Anadarko. o. T., March, s, 'O2
- Preston p. Shaw, editor Of
the Daily Democrat and VIM. R /.
Button, editor of the Daily Tfib-
une engaged in a fist fight on the
street here this morning, Shaw
seamingly getting the best of The
encounter. Politics and alleged
slanoe- prompted the affair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

/. A Black PsauDe sois silk Dress
Pattern. Wrapped in Morgan &
Crib paper,a liberal reward Will be
paid to finder, Return to Morgan
and Crib. st
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
HIS OLEO NO MORE SLIPPERY
III Traces Of SchOlIsnbaTger Seem to
be 0bIiterated

Whether George Schollenberger, the
dealer. of Philadelphia,
who Is said to have escaped from Dep
utv United States Marshal Edward St
Clair by jumping from q Baltimore and
Ohio train in or near Baltimore on
Saturday afternoon, is now safe in
some Western retreat, is a question
that is vet TO be solved.
Nothing has been learned by the po-
lice of Baltimore of the whereabouts OF
the elusive Mr.. Schollenberger, since
he is alleged to have wiggled, eel-like,
through a small window of a train
moving at forty or more miles per hour
and dropped easily and gracefully upon
the tracks.
II is known that late Saturday night
the following telegram was sent from
Baltimore to Chicago
Gave party slip in tunnel Am I'M
injured. Wire instructions. George.
This message, it is understood, was
given a messenger boy and was taken
TO an office in the central part of the
city TO be dispatched. So far no return
message has been received and no one
has called to inquire for such a mes.
sage. 1t is thought that the message
may have been sent by Schollenbergel
or his friends and that care has beer
taken in concealing his identity in case
Of a reply being received.
Another theory is that Schollenber
ger was met i'm Baltimore by Philadel
Dhia friends. who had reason to belieyl
the escape would be attempted, and
that they were there to help him maxi
that escape good.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
CARS WRECEFD But
IRAINNEN 81 iGHTLl HURT
Passenger and Freight Trai ms Oh ".
IN. Road Bump No. es at
Rocky Run

A costly wreck TO ulo Wilmington
and Northern branch OF the Philadel-
rhia and Reading Rail "a ~ Company
occurred in the deep CUT. a Rocky Run,
about a mile north Of Co atesville, yes
terday, and that it wa s I Unattended by
loss Of life seems all mos { marvellous
When Engineer Jaco' r sttew. Who Is
one Of the Oldest eng inee, in the COM
pany's employ pulle ID on from Valley
station In charge Of eng inc No. 254,
one baggage ana me pai senger coach,
be thought he , nd a fclear track 10
Coatesville
But just as &c rouped sharp
curve running az about twenty miles an
hour, he saw a freight trEin approach
ing from the 81 luth under full head OF
steam. Hemn ied In by an embnkment
on either side. there was nothing to do
but await ne crash, which came q
moment lat er.
Beth en- zines were left a total wreck
Engineer Rettew was buried beneath 8
pile of tlebris in the tie nder of his en-
CINE, ard was cut about the head anC
body. After having mis- injuries dress
ed at the Huston Memorial Hospital
he was sent TO his home in Reading
Edward Lanyon, baggage master on the
train. was also badly bruised.
There We're over thirty passengers OF
The train at the time, ak Of whom es
capped without serious injuries. b.
Moore. of Philadelphia, was the woTs
bruised of the passengers After HAY
ing his injuries dressed by DIR. Scott
NE left for Philadelphia. None Of tn
freight crew was injured.
The railroad was blocked for severa
hours. and passengers had to be trans
ferred.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
PEACE ADVOCATES ENTERTAINED
Isaac SharpIeS and Jesse n. Holmes
Make Addresses

There was an interesting meeting Of
the Delaware Peace Society
last evening in The Friends
Meeting House, and two excellent ad-
dresses on Peace on Earth, Good VIII
to Men" were made by President Isaac
Sharpless, Of Haverford College, and
Professor Jesse II. Holmes, Of Swar d-
more. The speakers were listened to
with close attention. They made good
arguments in behalf of peace. The
speeches showed deep thought on the
part of those who delivered them.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
Addicks suNs IroIIey Road

J. Edward Addicks has practically
obtained control of the franchises of
Delaware General Electric Railway
Company, which has a right-of-way
for a trolley line through several Kent
county towns and to Woodland Beach.
Mr. Addicks and his syndicate pro-
pose to build a trolley line up and
down the State to parallel the Della
ware Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
CATHOLIC LEGION HAS CELEBRATION
Chester Brethren Help The Whining
tOIiaIS Nske Merry

The fifteenth anniversary Of Della
ware Council. No. 161, Catholic Be-
nevolent Legion, was celebrated by the
members last evening, with a smoker
and a fine program of music. Officers
Of Penn Landing Council. of Chester,
which was organized by Delaware
Council thirteen years ago, were pres
ent. Speeches were made by James
Farnan. Charles Grant and others.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
HAYES & CO.,
SHOEMAKERS.
No. 424 Market Street.
FLORIDA-POPULAR TOURS VIA B.


Leave Wilmington at 11O1 a. m,
February II and %. $4S for round trip,
covering all expenses EN- route, which
includes Pullman fare. dining car and
hotel in Washington, going and return
ing, on tour of February II. Tour of
February % includes all expenses, 60
ing, and railroad transportation only
returning For itinerary and full in
formation, write or apply to H. A.
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
Mr.. Stout Makes Report

Special Agent Frank Stout, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children and to Animals, made his
monthly report at the regular meet
ing yesterday. The directors present
We're DR.. p. G.. Shortlidge, J.. c. Kent,
Willard Hall Porter, David j. Rein
hardt Mrs. J. p. Wales. Mrs. ]. Frank
Ball. Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner, Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Miss Florence Bush
and Miss Laura James.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

The second of the personally-con-
Quoted ROYAL Blue Line tours from
Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
intermediate points over the Baltimore
and Ohio to Florida was run yester-
day Considering that this is a new
departure for the Baltimore and Ohio,
which is gradually extending the scope
Of its PERSONAL---VERY. tours, the
Florida trip was a complete success.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
DIED

GREENWALT-In Marshallton. on the
10th instant Elizabeth Greenwalt, aged
50 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of her son-in-law. William +.
Taylor, at Marshallton, Del. Thursday.
February 49, 1902, at / o'clock. Services
at the house lnterment at White Clay
Creek Cemetery
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
RaIlroads ObservinR HoIIdaYs

This being a legal holiday, the gen
erai offices of the various railroads
will be closed for a portion of the day
The Pennsylvania offices closed at
noon, and the Reading at 1 o'clock The
regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania directors, scheduled for
today, has been postponed until noon
tomorrow The p, w. & b. railroad di-
rectons will meet tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
HANSCOM's

Wednesday, Feb. IL 1902.
Pure Glute Cereal for dysp optics
No matter how weak your stomach
you can eat this food. We are
sole agents for the city.
IANSCOM'S, Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12


A crowded house greeted Mrs. Sarah
.Cowell LeMoyne at the Opera House,
last night, but many people were disap-
pointed IN the play, which is anything
put an ample vehicle for woman OF
Inc artistic ability of Mrs LeMoyne
There were good people In the cast, and
they worked with a right good will, butt
despite all their efforts The play Jagged.
Mrs LeMoyne has decided to abandon
IT, and she and her company Went to-
New York today 10 begin rehearsals of
q new play. which she hopes to pro-
duce at an early date.
The sacred ties of lifelong friendship
and the beauty of love form the basic
theme of N. c. Goodwin and Miss Max
line Elliott's truly beautiful presentation
of II. V. Esmonds idyllio comedy
l"When We Were Twenty This
lplay, in addition to telling a quaint love
story, and showing the appealing pic
lture of masculine hearts bound by
|, friendships golden chord illustrates.
too. the foolish ways of boyhood and
1.-THE saving wisdom of mature years. In
III Mr.. Goodwin is said to have the
greatest opportunity of his career. and
- Through it Miss Elliott has achieved a
i success that at one bound placed her
foremost among the women of the
lstage today. To further extenlate the
charm and beauty Of this poetic .ro-
Z finance, Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott
bring with them the entire production
D that was used at the KnickerbockeI
p Theatre, in New York. during their
original presentation. It will be at the
t Grand Opera House tonight
/. The following is the complete pro.
e lgram for the concluding concert of The
series by the Philadelphia Orchestra
i (which occurs in the Grand Opera
+ House tomorrow evening. IT is a splen
did Illustration Of Mr.. Scheels ability
= as a maker Of delectable programs, anS
its rendition doubtless viii command
the admiration of the fine audience tina
will assemble ct the farewell:
Overture, I'm Spring .. Goldman
symphony No 40, G minor . Mozar
L. ALLEGRO Motto
2. "Andante."
3. "Menuetto."
4. Allegro Assai
Concerto for pianoG minor, Saint Saen.
I. "Andante"
z. Allegro ScnerZanuO.'
3. Presto"
Suite, Impressions Of Italy"
Charpenue
tSerenade."
"By the Fountain"
"At MULES"
con the Mountain Tops"
Naples"
4 "Polonaise." e fat .Lisz
Soloist, Mary Hallock.
care You a Mason2' will be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House o
Friday night. In Are You a Mason
lRich and Harris nnssnas The rnnsf enc
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

William II. Klair. of Centreville, has
sold his 2.17 class PAGER Dick TO James
=. Lee for 1925.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

John Philip Sousa has a daughter
whose name is not j. Philippe. as one
might expect, but j. Priscilla. She has
already displayed talents that mark
her "a chip of the old block. by di-
'recting a performance of college
farce. with splendid success. Miss
sousa is a Nassar girl and belongs to
the Thetas.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

Miss Ellen Mitchell, of near Hockes-
sin, who hRs been very i'll with typhoid
fever. is recovering
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

A notable feature Of the engagement
of The Himmelien Ideals" in this city
next week. is absolutely careful and
painstaking work of every member of
the company at all times. Carelessness
Sinking and guying are conspicuous
by their absence, and each person
works at all times as il the entire sue
cess Of the production depended solely
land exclusively upon his or her individ-
ual efforts. This is commendable fea-
ture, and one that is TO be appreciated
by the public at large. On Monday
evening john A. Stevens great scenic
success, Wife for Wife" Will be
given. On Tuesday evening Harkins
Ia Barhour'e great military play
Northern Lights will be the attrac-
ltion.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

cessful farce of recent years. 1t is an
adaptation from the German of Laufs
& Kraft Are You a Mason?" is a
model of its kind. A farce comedy
that is one. clean, bright. laughable, re-
plete with smart dialogue the apoth
costs of farce and intelligent stage
craft.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

"Are You a Mason?" will be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House on
Friday night In "Are You a Mason ~
Rich and Harris possess the most sue
Evening journal., 1902-02-12
Jas t. MULLIE & SONS

Closing 80 dozen of OR
s. stiff bosom
Out Shirts with sepa-
rate cuffs that we
COlored are closing out
so cents each.
Shirts Regular sizes
IS IL to IS inch.
Splendid patterns and quality.
IS dozen Colored Shirts at 2s
cents each, IA to II inch. IA,
I44 and IS with separate
cuffs, IS IL to II without
cuffs. Some of the shirts in
this lot were 81, none less
than SO cents. Bargains in
Underwear. Wool fleeced
lined and Swits-C Condo seconds
at So cents a garment for
regular s. goods. Big values
in fine Underwear at 81 a gar
ment, finest Swits- Condo
seconds of s.. SO and So grades
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs,
and Full Dress Shirts of all
the latest styles.
Closed evenings at 6. ex.
cept Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

A hero in rags, one who will win
everybody's sympathy, a woman de-
serted for gold whose woes will touch
every womans heart; a clever come
dian and a vivacious soubrette and a
comedy lrishwoman are the promises
made by the management of "A jolly
American Tramp when its presenta-
ton takes place at the Opera House,
on Saturday afternoon and night
Following IS the cast of the play.
"A Kings Daughter which is to be
given in the drawing-room of the New
Century Club. on Friday evening, for
the benefit of the Home of Mereiful
Rest for lncurables: Mrs Graham.
Miss Emerson: Aunt Clarissa, Miss
Mundorf. Rebecca Spencer Mrs. Nc
Mullen; Helen Graham, Miss Pierce;
Florence Baldwin. Miss McVey; Kittie
Greene Mrs. Hihe: Sallie Browning
Miss Anderson: Ruth Adams, Miss
Steward. Mabel Morris. Miss Thomp-
son; Polly Graham, Miss Marguerite
Wells Nan Graham, Miss Mahala H.
| Wells.
Evening journal., 1902-02-12

Closed evenings at 6, ex.
cept Saturdays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
ALMOST CAUSED
ASERIOUS FRAY

COLON (Coomba) Oct. ,3I-Last Wednesday serious
fracas narrowly averted the railroad station Panama
between American marines guard there and Off
cas and troops The Coombians tried from the
ton loads of ammunition which had from Co
lon but the marines prevented them from doing The ammu
milton was subsequently delivered to the government.
detachment of 1900 Government troops commanded by
General Luco NeasCo arrived here today from Savana in the
Department of Bolivar, board The also
brought telegram which had been censored by the Governor Of
Bolivar from General Tribe Uribe to his wife Bogoa This
message dated Rio Cro October 2Sh and said the writer
safe and about sign treaty OF peaceo include the entire
departments of Bolivar and Magdaena General Urbe Tribe
said he expected to reach Bogoa shortly.
The of Tribe eUribes surrender well calculated
dampen the spirits of the evoutonss The arrival of 300
troops this morning the first nstaent of the
ocements destined for the smu also another great setback
to rebel hopes
1t understood that Admiral Casey authorizes the
portaon of the railroad of Colombian troops and ammunition
the shmus.
WASHINGTON October 3I.Rear Admiral Casey sent to
the Navy Department today dispatch which gives information
asked by the State Department and therefore of diplomatic
character.
1t has been stated here by agents of the Colombian Govern
that Admiral Casey violated the law OF nations by boarding
the Colombian cruiser Bogota and by deprvng the Colon
ban the isthms of the privilege OF transporatng their
troops the Panama Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
JAPANESE SAVED
FROM FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO Nov I.-Forty-hve Japanese, poweress
from burning rescued from terrible
fate by the transport Crook e outward from this
port News of the reached here yesterday the transport
Sheridan
The Crook left here Septe1lh OH, bound fer Manila.
On October 10TH when off Van Deman Straits in lat. 81 d
30 north long 81 deg min. east the officers of the
Crook sighted steamer flying distress signals.
The vessel proved to be the Japanese collier Yoslma Mau
and was on The Crook altered her and headed for
burning When she arrived within hang distance
beyond the control of the and coming
from the hatchway The Japanese hanging the sides
of the vessel being unable stand the heat deck. All
by the of the Crook and taken Nagasa
The Japanese stated that the first sign of fire the Chinese
bers the launched the boats and left the Japanese fight
the fire unassisted.
The timely arrival of the Crook saved the Japanese from
death The Yosm Maru burned the waters edge and
then disappeared from sight She vessel OF 1900 reg
ister and bound from Hongkong for Japanese ports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
GRAND JURY PROBING

The grand jury is now at work upon
the investiga tions into the Department
of Public Works and other depart
ments. This afternoon Deputy Auditor
Meyers appeared before the jury to
give testimony, producing recorus
give testimony, producing records
showing the results of hs eXamina-
tions of the accounts of the various
departments. 1t is supposed that he
presented the evidence on which a war
rant for embezzlement was issued
against James H. Boyd, as well as evil
dence of transactions in the Auditor s
office that were not regarded by the
Governor as proper.
The investigation is also said to in
Volvea some transactions in Tantalus
lands. Judge Wilcox and Andrew
Brown, who own land on the noun
tain, We're called as Witnesses. 1t is
said that there are matters to be in
vestigated in connection with the dis
posal' of the property or cash they paid
into the government in exchange for
their lands.