davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09

II was fsted that Sir Thomas
Upton should sooner or later sue
eunb to the American hospitality
thar win insist upon feasting him
upon the best in the land, with Or
without approval Il is creditable
alike 10 his discretion and his diges-
tion that he bore upbravely units ia
Mr. Woodrut1s Adirondack camp
he partook of penison stew and
green corn. Then he was knocked
out, and no wonder
The American stomach is and the
British stomach is not labituated
from early years to green corn.
Think o. living in 4 country where
Il Is called maize, and where
the great ears, cooked with the
husks on TO retain the heat and tie
flavor that fairly drips from them,
are unknown Yet green corn win,
Is the French say. rag -ish the
stoinach that Knows it ,lof II is
a delight to be approached with cir
cumspection
Nenison Of course Sir Thomas
has eaten oft. but veihson stew.
cooked with plenty Of pork and po-
Eatoes. IN the fashion dear to Adri- /
ondack guides, is Ike green corn in /
rs seductive appeal to appetite for
2 second helping, and ike it too n.
demanding an iron digestion. I
There IS but one way 10 make II
harmless. Let the man who would
at the stew chase and get the deer
9 make i and he viii have no trcu-
'le about 'igestion Since the mis-
met Is done however, the Araeri-
an people who have gained a high
egard for Sir Thomas. win wish
I'm a speedy recovery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09

Rare old coffee properly favored
Golden Gate Coffee at Abercron-
bic ) rry d cup free. 1894
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09

1t was unnecessary for the pres
i lent to remind Us that the legisla-
tion Of congress inregard to trusts
was characterized throughout BY
the idea that we were not attacking
corporations. There was time
before the strenuous Theodore be-
came possessed Of such high poll
tical aspirations, when, as govern
Or of New York, he strove TO inl-
press the fact that he was attacking
the corporations. But Theodore
has changed. Legitimate corpora
tions that deal squarely need nc
attacks, but a great many people
believe that there are many thai
deserve the most vigorous at
tacks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
OUR LIGHTS AND TELE
RHONES.

The relations Of the public SER
vice companies TO the community
have always given Iise 70 a GER.
tain amount Of friction. Here in
chickasha, the question Of the
electric lights and telephones has
been the subject Of much discus
sion during the past few months
It is not the purpose Of the Elk
PRESS to say how much Of the
criticism Of these two public service
companies has been well founded
ali how much not So
We have not made Investigations
thorough enough to warrent any
ASSERTIONS on this ssubject. CerT
taiiily the people have had many
just grievances.
We desire to call attention how
ever to the fact that the new pro-
prielor Of the light plant has signl-
fed his purpose to give the people
the very best possible light service
and lie is working steadily now
with that end il view So that
whatever faults may iaye existed
in the light service seem likely te
soon be a thing Of the past,
III regard to the telephone ser
vice, there was a great amount of
objec ions to the local service sonis
time ago. Il was taken UP BY thS
council and after hearing the
statement of the telephone com
PAM, il was decided to drop pro.
ceedings against il The company
showed that It was making every
reasonable effort 70 overcome this
faults il the system and We be.
iii ge noW that s1aioFity of gig
pltpns If the system are convinced
81 that fact. AS every one knows
there has been talk of 4 SECOND
ktttts asas A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
WE GET SCHOOLS.

Ihe Indian agents shouid not
be dependent for their appointment
aor teuure of Office upon considera-
tions ot partisan politics; tic prac-
tice IF appointing when possible,
ex-army officers Or bonded sup. r.
intendeiits to the vacancies that
7 occur Is working we'll Attention
IS invited 70 the widespread illit-
eracy due to lack Of public schools
ii the Indian Territory. Prompt
heed should be paid 10 the need Of
education for the children III this
Territory
The above is the portion Of the
President message dealing with
territorial affairs. II will be readi-
u seen that the Indian Territory is
far from an absorbing topic ID the
executive mind Nothing appears
ID tlle message a ecly about tie
boodler s il the territory, nothing |
i said about statehood OF repre- |
sentatipn IN congress by n delegate.
The one thing Of Importance to
which attention is directed is that
Of education. The recommenda-
tion concerning federal appoint
ments viii probably not be very
strongly pressed.
IN recommending a school sys-
lem howevef the President has
done q great thing for tie terri
-ory He has laid the corner stone
0f a great state, for no state can
2ecome really great without the
argest diffusion Of intelligence
lmong the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
RAILROAD ECHOES.

pArYpgNAr rT,rrr4.s>
80
-. = a's so''-
~. m = ~"
i
ri "en' Y
,aaa Z, ~ :
There was some excitenipnt Il
theshons oanss.l iii ~ eno;,,a 4o,i-
fallinp ofF tba a.,,o,sas s., Co. u
was hurt
sam Jones, machinist, expects to
leave about Dec 2oth to spend the
HOLIDAYS with his parents ia South
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09

Saturday Night
A Fatal Likeness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09

Republican papers read III Tie
President > message a complete
vindication Of all the acts Of the.
a lrrinistration the democrats, Of
eonrse, read il differently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
Pin, Save ~ Instead of aWe.v

The Rome correspondent Of the
London Chronicle says that the
democratic Plus x. employs the
human singular instead Of the Of
6cial plural number in addressing
Ills visitors. He even bids ordinary
people to sit in6Ts presence dnring
an audience, a thing hitherto per-
mitted only to soverigns and cardi-
mails. He converses with friends
through the telephone, and, to
crown his democracy, he invites
simple clerics to sit At his table.
We have rooms to rent over our
Office suitable for two gentlemen,
Inquire at this office. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
6. '. B0CACK|, sas--, Doors, Wall Paper, cabiner Mantels, Builders Hardware and Supplies. Mail oredrs solicited
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33O. 34 Commsrce St.

ancient Skuptshitina, which has been or dered to assemble next Monday for the purpose of ratifying the proclamation of fTince Peter Karageorgevitch as King.
 The assembly just abolished was made up or appointees of the late King and did not contain a member who was op- posed to Alexander's policy.
 The dispatch adds that Belgrade con- tinues quiet, the people apparently being reconciled to the new conditions. Offi- cials here doubt the truth of the report that Belgrade is quiet, as the authorities he-e are unable to secure further direct dispatches from Belgrade. Even the of- ficial dispatches which have reached Paris appears to have been mutilated.
 It is stated authoritatively that thus far there has been no exchange of communi- cations between the powers concerning Prince Peter Karageorgevitch's assump- ton of the throne of Servia, but the off, cials are beginning to seriously consider the delicate question of the recognition of the new sovereignty. It Is expected that the Servian authorities will convoke a meeting of the foreign ministers at Bel grade and present he latter with definite evidence that he people accept the new government and that 1t has the ability to maintain order and guarantee the safety of foreigners. When the ministers advise their respective governments that such assurances have been recseived the various powers will determine whether recognition will be accorded.
 It Is considered probable that the pow CTS will act together on the question of giving or withholding recognition. It is further staed that if the powers indi- vduaaly or collectively protest against the lI 1.i fc rnlx f.Nr it, connection with the question of recogniz- ing the new government. The ,atter thus far has not addressed any communication to the powers. the latter receiving all their information from their own minis ters or from agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
FRINGE PETER HoRR1FIED.
Says He Disapproves of the Shedding
 of Blood.

says lie U1SapproVeS or the shedding
 of Blood.
 Geneva, June 12.-Prince Peter Kara georgevitch, the newly proclaimed King of Servia, gave an interview today in which he repeated his disclaimer of any complicity, direct or indirect, in the assas- sination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. He expressed his detestation of the crime and gave a brief outline of his political tendencies.
 Replying to a series of direct questions, Prince Peter said:
 Ut Is true my partsans have a com pIete organization in Servia with which I am in frequent communication. l knew from other sources that the discon- tent of the Servian people had reached its height, but 1 could not possibly have fore seen the events of the other night. l in no way contributed to their preparation and 1 took no part, direct or indirect, in them On the contrary, their prepetra- tion surprised me.
 Several papers have a tendency to inn plicate me in acts which were not mine. An attempt has been made to embroil me in the Alavantics affair when had abso- lutely nothing to do with It.. (Alavantics. an alleged relative of Prince Peter Karag georgevitch, tried to l start a revolution in Servia March D. 1902, but was killed in the attemptO 'I was informed of the royal tragedy l at Belgrade by a telegram received from | a cousin of mine in Vienna, the following | morning Later Montenegrin friend 1 confirmed the news which till then l had | regarded as unofficial. | 1T have received numerous messages of i congratulation but that is all. I calmly l # SO 1Opu no formal proposals reach me l have no | reason to leave Geneva and l will re- | main here No one has yet asked me to | return to Servia No one has yet been 1 offered the crown. I am even without news from the members of my family | who reside in Belgrade
 | My opinion of the executions of the l King and Queen of Servia is this; l deeply regret that 1t has been thought necessary to shed streams of blood. l | formally disapprove of the violent meas l ures and I especially deplore that the | army has had recourse to such measures | and an army which has nobler tasks to l accomplish than assassination. It would | have sufficed to force King Alexander to | sign his abdcation. He could have been | hound as has been done in other circum- stances. It is horrible thing to shed blood.
 | when l am III pusSeNf1'O'i oA 1li0
 We will assume that l am called to the throne: I shall not fail to take inspira- ton from the admirable institutions of Switzerland which I have learned to ap' pl eciate highly. I am in favor of abso- lute liberty of press. I hope to see Ser via prosper under the constitution oi 1901 which is liberal. Regarding for eign relations, 1t has been alleged that am systematically hostile to Austria
 That is false May be l am in sympathy
 with Russia, to which country I sent my son in the hope that he would take ser
 vice there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
REVOLVING STORIES.
Said That Queen Was Out Ragged By
 Soldiers.

6OlOI6IS.
 Berlin, June 12.-A dispatch to The Cologne Gazette from Belgrade today says the massacre lasted three-quarters of an hour.
 The assailants declared the killing of King Alexander was unavoidable. If the Queen alone had been murdered or re- moved the court clique would have in dicted the King for prosecution.
 A window of the Russian legation at Belgrade was shattered by bullet dur ing the fusilade at the palace.
 The flag was halfmasted over the Ser vian legation today. Most of the mem bers of the diplomatic corps called to ex- press condolence. Foreign Minister won Richthohen assured the ambassadors and ministerds' who called at the Foreign Or flee on various business that Germany did not expect complication as a result of the changes in the Servian government. A dispatch to The Lokal Anzeiger from Belgrade says the provisional government of Servia is bringing troops there from the country preparatory to resisting Aus trian interventoin If 1t comes.
 The backbones of both King Alexander and Queen Draga, 1t Is announced, were bl oken gn consequence of the violence with which the murdered sovereigns were thrown from the windows of the palace. A special dispatch from Zurich says Prince Peter Karageorgevitch studied at the Universit ythere for eight years. He is described as zealous socialist and as being the companion now of the German socialist leaders, von Wolmar, Fisher and Tausky. The Prince at Zurich was called Red Peter" or The Red Prince
 A Tagebatt special from Vienna says:
 Russia it Is believed in high quarters here, will acknowledge Prince Kara georgevitch as King of Servia after the necessary formalities are compiled with. This government Is not opposed to Kara geogevitch and 1t Is stated that Emperor francis Joseph will doubtless receive him if he applies for an audience"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
THE PREMIER TALKS.
Ministry Accepted Office in Order to
 Prevent Anarchy.

Belgrade, June 12.-In course of an in- terview today Premier Avokomvics said
 We ministers only accepted office in order to avoid the country falling into a condition of anarchy. As soon as a king is elected he will have to appoint a definite cabinet. The Skupstina can de- eide the fate of the country quite inde- pendently of the army, although an agree ment seems probable. In the event of the election of Prince Karageorgevitch. a deputation will go to Geneva, inform him of his election. and invite him to come to Belgrade He will be Peter the First.
 The constitution of 1901 will be the basis of the future governmental system As to the political position of the coun. try. calm prevails everywhere. There have been no disturbances and the situation promises to become better in the futu e Those who speak of excited popular sen. timent and predict further changes are entirely wrong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
RAvEL A GOOD THING.
English Bred Colt Heavily Played to
 Win American Derby.

Chicago June 12.-Ravei. an English colt owned by F. Corrigan, and for weeks rated as dark horse for the American Derby, wai brought from under cover today long enough for public work out. He worked . mile and a quarter in a:l3% at Hawthorne and did fl 50 easily that he is regarded as a certain starter in the Derby Several other Derby candidates worked with Ravel. but the fact that Jockey J. Reiff was asked to ride Rave and rate him carefully is taken as direct evi- dence that he Is pointed for the Derby. Rave was heavily played for the Derby before any price was reduced from 200 to 25 to1.
 The fractional time for his work was: Hali mile, 0:51; mile If; mile and eighth BOO mile and a quarter 2:13 3-5.
 The Hawthorne track Is notoriously bad this year. The best time made 1 ma race at the dis tance during the recent meeting there wa. 2:l6 4-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
DIR. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. His Knowledge is Free to the Sick

as no man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science than he does, what he tells you can be relied upon us being correct. In this way hundreds upon hundreds that we know of throughout the South have been cured for this great doctor is not only an expert in knowing what you suffer from, but his cures are brought about in an entirely oriPinal way along lines, developed by him after two generations of years in the pro fession He wants to hear from all men and women who suner from any disease of the throat lungs, heart, stomach. Pidneys, bladder Ssnnale troubles rheumatism, piles prostatic tr1uble blood poison, nervous debility. emaci- ation of parts, ImpOtency, losses vaTicocele ~,,ictme night sweats, weak back and all otber directions of the nerves muscles and Siands He will instantly stop all aches and Gains soreness and swelling, steady the ppsrves arouse muscular energy, get the blood tn circulating. put strength in the back and sr,rneSs in the tissues and once again make ,.oii as determined and ambitious of old
 The doctor is also famous as the author of many medical bookS on chronic diseases that a'e standard among the profession and these Save now been issued fin special editions for S,cs circulation among the masses. Every nerson who is sick and every head of a fam h., should have them for reference in case of aII,argency and this can be done by address inp Dr J. Newton Hathaway. A Inman Btiidin9 Atlanta, Ga. telling him which book Altogether there are of them. follows: Diseases of the vital organs; 2. throat i,prs catarrh; 8, female diseases (new cdi tIonl. 4 stricture; 5. varicoCcle. 6 blood noison fmodern edition); 7 kidneys. bladder rrbenn,atism: nervous debility and weakness book you want and the doctor will send 1t to YOU, free; write him how you suffer and he will tell your disease and the quickest way 10 be cured, free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
800 STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Threatens to Tie Up Shops of the
 Lake Shore,

Chicago, June 12.-Three hundred men employed in the car shops of the Chicago Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad have gone on strike and their action threatens 10 tie up the South Chicago plant of the company. The men are water tenders oilers, car builders and freight handlers. and want a wage increase of 1-2 per cent. The company offered l-2 per cent which was refused.
 The 500 carpenters employed in the pack ing plants at the union stock yards have been given a 20 per cent increase in wages. The men are all members Of 'he Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and have been getting 27 1-2 cents an hour.
 The carpenters desired to have their pay lifted to the union scale of 50 cents ou' the packers refused on the ground tha' the men worked the year around A com nromise was reached giving the carpen- ters s cents, the highest rate paid Tor similar work in any city of the west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
N[INA EAT Standard remedy tor eleet. OI N GoRoFFhwa and RVnniAge kmIrNN
 IN 40 HOURS. Cures Nd. VsAba
 ney and Bladder TVoubies. O
Mine Workers Confer.

Scranton, Pa, June 12.-The District 9eo. Executive Board of United Mine
 WcSkers held an all-day session here ADday. The main question was the con- suidsration of the status of the Sullivan and State line and the Gunton Mining lCUmpanies, which operate in the semi ybituminous district of Sullivan County Pennsylvania. These companies have re- s4used to be bound by the strike commit Eeee's award. They claim they are pro- IAucsrs of bituminous and not anthracite IHhe United Mine Workers are likely to Eake issue with them on this question. District No. 1, in which Sullivan County las located, will place the matter before l4he convention Monday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

witch, even if the army has proclaimed him King. His election as King Is prob ably, however, as there is no other course open. It will remain for the Skuptshtina to elect him or not.
 Sensati tional stories, many of which are undoubtedly sent for the purpose of po- litical effect, are published here, the most revolting of them being that the soldiers outraged Queen Draga and mutilated the body of King Alexander and that those who were admitted to the palace yester- day to view the remains spat and stamp edu on them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
Road and Timber Deal Planned.

Memphis, Tenn, June l2.-C. M Car rier and Son of Sardis. Miss, have ar ranged, with the Memphis Trust Company for the financing of $2OO,OOO railroad and timber deal in Mississippi The project includes the building of twenty miles of railorad eastward from Sardis, Mss. to be known as the Sardis and Delta Rail road, the purchase of 25.000 acre sof tim herland in Quitman and Panola counties and the building and equipping of mill ing plants at Sardis for utilizing hard wood timber on the tract. The projected mills are to cost in the neighborhocd of $1OOO00,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
LASTED FoRTY-F1vE MINUTES
Bloody Three Quarters Of Hour in
 Konak Palace.

Vienna. June 12-The new servian Pre- mier M. Avukomovics, is quoted in
 d spatch from Belgrade today as saying:
 Returned home yesterday from Alex inatz, where I was on professional legal business, l was at once summoned to the ministry where the other ministers had assembled. They informed me that the deed was committed at their request. 1 accept the Premiership. The cabinet meets today and will consider what steps shall next be taken. At present we are not in communication with Karageorge-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
League Standing.
THE REVISED STANDING.
Credit Given Montgomery by Presi.
 dent for Winning one r.c-- tame.

Adror,,ea si,en i ssin , Montgomery, Shreveport being credited with winning two of the games that they lost In Montgomery while the Black Sox were credited with losing them when the reverse was the case Yesterday The Advertiser wired President Kavanaugh, pointing out the mistake, the league presi- dent seeing his mistake so that the stand ing in The Advertiser this morning is absolutely correct. Referring to the two Shreveport games that should have been in the lost column and the two Montgom- cry games that should have been in the won column, President Kavanaugh says:
 Little Rock, Ark, June 12. 1903. Editor The Advertiser:
 You are right. Mistake corrected. Thanks Scorers mistake.
 William Kavanaugh, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
Rio Grande on Rampage.

1rl Paso Texas. June I2.-The Rlo Ilahd' River is unprecedentedly high. Rain has baen faIIing continuously for thirty-six hours t.ar,rts received by the International Water Boundary Commission from San Marcial' say the river at 10 o'clock this morning "a' .n'o .ne ,ts hanks It is over one of the Santa r7a +rocls The main line Is able to stand Ittt,s more rise La Mans, Mexican vii haze across the river. was washed out the flood taking away houses and ruining the wheat and vegetable crops for this year The inhabitants escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
.SERVIAN POPULACE
 APPROVES MURDERS
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page one) notoriously poor. It is said that the Emperor Frances Joseph of Austria as- sisted materially in this financial reha- bilitadon. Since 1891 Prince Peter, never wealthy, has, nevertheless, been living in modest comfort at Geneva. Ills younger brother. Arsenius, served for a number of years as an officer in the Russian Guards and married, since his retirement, Princess Demidoff al San Defato, a wealthy Russian lady. with whom he is living in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
Many Injured by Blast.

New York, June 12.-Many persons have been slightly injured by the discharge of a heavy blast in the subway at Broad way and Forty-third Street.
 Windows were broken on both sides of the street heavy rocks were thrown to the roofs of nearby buildings and a show CT of spIinters and stones hurt many per sons, but none seriously.
 The shock so startled a barber in a shop nearby that he drew his razor's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
Courtesv Cost Iife.

New York, June 12.-By giving his seat ko a woman in a street car in Sixth Ave nue, Odrian Ferree has met with an ac- pident which caused his d ath. He got up 10 allow the woman his teat, perched on he railing. A car passinfi in the opposite direction caught his clothing. He was dragged to the street and almost instant ly killed Screams from the women and Bhouts from the men on both cars drew } large crowd and the police arrested the notOrman.