davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22

Lee Patrick, of the Sac and Fox
Indian Agency, is among the
guests at the Royal hotel today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22

T. w. Hill, If Oklahoma City.
attended o t-me business matters
here yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22

Mrs. L. Root left yesterday for
Ardmore where she will visit
friends for several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

If you want to sell anything,
call at Oochrans Real Estate office,
3 doors north Citizens Bank. 3tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22

Wanted Man TO Dig a we'll
at Electric light plant. See II.
c. Whiteman. lit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22

Young married couple want
room and board in a private fam
lily. Inquire Of j W. Cummins
at L. S. Fields & Co 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
FoR SALE.

For Sale-Two roOmed house.
Apply at this office. 9tf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
SEALED BIDS
Are eIereby invited FOE she City's
plumbing

Specifications for plumbing work to be
done by contract. in connection with all
buildings and premises belonging to the
city of Shreveport:
The contract to expire with other an
nuaY contracts of the city from date of
acceptance of bid by the Cit council. The
following are the buildings. premises and
grounds where plumbing fixtures and fit
ings are located: City hall, including Of
fees, police station, city prison and mar
ilet house, engine houses Nos. I. z. 3 and
/. all water troughs and hydrants and
water pipe in Greenwood cemetery and
Did city cemetery.
The contractor shall undertake % keep
i'll good repair and working order oil
plumbing fixtures and fittings now in use
or which may be added during the term
of this contract" in all buildings. nrem-
! Uses and grounds. as before specified.
The contractor shall supply all labor
| and material required in the carrying out
Of the provisions of this contract. and nc
| charges shall be allowed for renewals
lnew material or fittings except on writ
Yten order of plumbing inspector. Re
newals shall be interpreted to mean new
| fixtures and water faucets and this only
when such have been condemned by tn.
plumbing inspector
In case of neglect on part of contrac
tor to give prompt attention to com
plants after due notification. the cit,
shall have the work done and deduct thu
cost of such work from amount due con
tractor.
Bids to be in hands of the city comp
troller by pm. January 10. 1908.
A certified check for SIS to accomnan
each bid as an evidence of good faith
The successful bidder will be require
to give satisfactory bond.
c. G. RIVES. Comptroller.
Il $)cc FL. 1902
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
TAX ORDINANCE

Hs 10 ordained by the council % the
city of Shreveport, in legal assembly
convened. That an advaloren tax of 10
mills on the dollar be and the same is
hereby levied upon every dollar of the
assessment made for year 1902 in the
corporate limits of the, city of Shreve-
port: said tax to be collected according
to law and applied to the general OK
penses of the city government
Be it further ordained. etc. Thae az
advalorem tax of I-2 mills be and is
hereby levied. to be collected according
to law, and applied to the subsidy
granted the Red River Valley Railway
Company.
Be it further ordained etc. That ar
advalorem tax of mills on the dollar
etc, be and the same is hereby levied
and imposed. to be collected according
Ito law. and applied to the payment o
1.-THE subsidy granted to the Kansas City
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
AN ORDINANCE

g prev<M aunneling beneath the paved
ssrcets and alleys of the city of
Shreveport, except at a stipulated
depth, and prescribing penalties for
. violation thereof.
BE 10 ordained by the city council of
the sits of Shreveport, in regular ses-
sion sOnvened. that from and after the
passage of this ordinance that ii shall
be unlawful to tunnel beneath any
passed street or alley within the corpor
ate limits of the city, except at a depth
Of TWENTY feet (2o) or more below the
concsete foundation of said street or
allies.
Be il yurther ordained. that no street
or. alley shall be tunneled exceo' q
a written permit signed by the .~r.''
commissioner and councr' s80~*
the mayor.
Be it further ordained. that the party
or parties 20 whom said permit may be
granted shall! give good and sufficient
bond to guarantee the city against loss
should the street or alley SO tunneled
beneath peve way or cave in, through
fault OF the party or earties SO tunnel
ing. said bond to be approved by the
MAYOR.
Be it further ordained, that whomso-
ever shall violate che provisions OF this
ordinance shall upon conviction be fined
not less than twenty-five ($zst dollars
nor more than one hundred (SIool dol
lars. OF ten days Imprisonment or both
at the discretion Of the court, and III
default of naynlent of such FINE inn
posed shall be ordered to work out the
same on the public streets and ALLEYS
or other public works At the rate OF one
dollar (sr per day for each day st
labor performed. -
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes: Allen. Busbey. Conger, Currie,
Dickson Foster. Jenkins Ledbetter,
Lowenthal. Rand, Quigies..4sSnsder.
Thon,ar, Tusten, Wise.
Nays: None.
Adopted December r. 1904
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
c. G.. RIVES.. Comntroller.
T. G. HAYES, s. e = -
Auditor and Ex-O fheio Secretary
Dec. Al, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14

Shscsepors and Gulf Railway Company
VI II iurther ordained. etc, That an
sdsaI"rssl Fax Of six mills on the dol
las 10 rsery dollar Of the assessment for
the scar soo2 be and the same is hereby
fesIeh and inlDo>ed, said tax of mills
D. NC collected according TO law, and
'appllsd t" saying the interest upon and
'creat sNg q sinking fund for the final
payment q che bonds of the city.
90 ii Surehct ordained. etc. That an
'adsaI"rsn TAX OF one mill or the dol
lac ~ ~vsrs sloliar of the assessment
made tor vsas Ioo2 he and i. hereby
levied and imposed. said tax Of one mill
to ~ collected according to law, and
applied /" ahe payment OF the debt in
crrrc.t IN che suppression of epidemcs
in che cry 81 Shreveport
Read and passed through its first and
second sradins by the following vote:
Ayss: Allen, kgurs. Grain Crawford
Coagsr, iaicks, aIushes Johnson. Wag-
nev. N,>c
Sa..: None
september a. sVoe
L. g.. RIVES,
sensisor and Ex- Of1cio Secretary
PASSED through its third and final
seA'ting and adopted by ,he following
vote
AYES: Alien. Bu>fey, Conger. Foster
ledbsUer. Rand, Snyder. Tusten.
Nays: None.
Dec ~ 1909
Seeing shcn sSjorrne6
I, C. HAYES,
Auii"s and 5s Oficio Secretary.
Dec A. 1902
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
AN ORDINANCE.

Be il ordained by the city council OF
the city of Shreveport, in legal Assem-
bly, convened, that any person ar per
sons making application for q valuable
franchise from the city OF Shresenett
shall furnish a $1,000 bond with said
application as question Of good faith
and that work on the object f~- Which
said franchise may be given
within three months after 81
is granted. and a furtht r T.
$4,000 that the work on -aasu oAlotf
shall be completed within two years
from the date on which the said iran
chise was given. The time may be es-.
tended by three fourths vote OF the
council ~
adopted December Is. 1902. ~ ~
ANDREW QUERIES. M9''or. --
a. G.. RIVES. Comptroller. & .z
T. G.. HAYES.
Auditor and FIX Oficio Secretary.
Dec n, 1902.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14

Qerca by the SohIt.
BE it further ordained, shat the city
controller shall proceed in the endorse
ment of these licenses and collection
thereof in all respects as provided by che
existing laws in enforcing these licenses
and penalties.
Sec. "a. Be it further enacted etc,
That a person, firm or company, having
more than one place of business, shall
paw separate license for each place OF
business.
Sec. oz. Be it further enacted. etc,
THAT any license issued in pursuance "a
this ordinance shall be cancelled and
rendered null and void and of no effect
tnon the conviction of any llcensee or
said licensees employe for the violation
/ of any or all of the ordinances of the
city of Shreveport requiring all stores
/ shops. saloons, ETC., within the city o.
Shreveport to be closed on Sundays, OF
/ for. the violation of any Or all ordinance:
i prohibiting the sale, gift. exchange. bar
tier or delivery of intoxicating, aaco
holic yinous or malt liquors in SAT-
4 CITY of Shreveport between II o'clocl
on Saturday night and IL O'Clock OF
Sunday night
Be # further ordained. That all ordi
{ nanees or parts of ordinances in conf1ic
herewith be repealed and that this ordi
] nance take effect from and after its pro
!. mitigation according TO law.
All licenses to be valid shall be signe
!. bv the mayor and Comptroller.
Adopted by the following vote
Ayes Allen, Bsisbey. Conger, Curri
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
AN ORDINANCE
Providing an appropriation tor the rem
tai of water works extension.

Providing an appropriation for the rem
tai of water works extension.
Whereas, the Shreveport Water
Works Company has been ordered to-
extend its water mains il Conimcrcs
and Jones streets. necessitating the set
ting of three (s3) FIRE hydrants
And whereas no provision has been
made for payment Of the yearly rental
on said hydrants.
Therefore be it ordained by the city
council of the city of Shreveport that
the sum of one hundred and twenty
(SI2o) dollars per annttm. beginning at
the completion of said water main cK-
tension. be and is hereby appropriated
annually to the Shreveport Water
Works Company as the annual rental on
said hydrants, 10 be paid during the
existence of said companys franchise.
Read and passed through its first and
second readings by the following vote
Ayes: Allen. Busbey, Conger. Dick
| son. Foster. Jenkins. Ledbctter, Lowen-
| thai, Ouigles. Rand. Snyder, Thonlafl,
Tusten, Wise.
Nays: None.
Nov. 10. 1902.
| Read and passed through its third and
] final reading and adopted by the follow
ing vote:
| Ayes: Allen, Busbev Coneer, Currie,
Dickson. Foster. Jenkins Lesibetter.
Lowenthal. Quinles. Rand, Snyder, Tho
man, Tusten. Wise.
| Nays: None.
Dec. Il. 1909.
/ ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
] q. G.. RIVES. Comptroller.
| T. O.. HAYES,
: Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
Dec "a, 1904.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14
FISCAL. AGENCY.

Sealed bids are hereby invited for she
fiscal agency of the eitv OF ShrexePort
from tie date of acceptance OF tins bic
until November. 1904. Said bids TO DC ia
the hands OF the comptroller by psm'
January 10, 1908.
c. G. RIVES, Comptroller.
Dec. II, Ioo2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14

fellows. te-we
For IRE departments .928 500 %
Foe solice depastn,eag ... $3.50 90
For waass ~Ork~ $50 ..... 5000 90
EOs gity officials w . T. 500 90
Fos paupes accouds 49, 600 90
For contingent sNpssSse ..... 125o 90
Fos improvements $500 90
Foe stree ightsng -. ..... 10000 90
Fog sanitary work -. .... o,oGD 90
For board 81 ilealth -. -. $500 90
For sweeping and s'eantng... $4,000 90
For cubic schools w 1900 90
For feed account -. -. -. $500 90
For enginees department. 49,. $500 90
For cemetery association 300 90
Fos home Cor homeless .... 800 90
For Park Assn. -. -. o.. 300 90
For Home Charitable Assn. 800 90
For Genevieve Orphanage -. 800 90
For Southern Paving Co 49,. 1000 90
For fire alarm SYSTEM -. >. 300 90
For fire hose already boughs. 1000 90
For fire engine " -. ... 1000 90
For manual sraining and
equipment in connection
with public schools -. -. 800 90
Total -. -. -. -. . $4,000 20
Passed 10 its first and second reading
by the following vote:
Ayes: Alien. Busbev. Conger, Currie,
Dickson. Foster. Jenkins iedbetter.
Lowenthaf, Rand. Quigles. Snyder, Sho-
man. Tusten, Wise
Nays: None.
Nov. 70 1903.
:. G.. HAYES
!Suditor ana Ex- Officio Secretary.
The budget ordinance was read the
third time and on motion of Mr.. Currie
was amended as follows:
Thai the bridge fund be added to the
contingent Sund. provided che bridge
election law was not complied with and
lhas the citv attorney give written
opinion in the matter
As amended the ordinance waA ADOPT
ed by the following vote
AYES: Allen. Busbey. Conges, Gurrie.
Dickson. Foster. Jenkins, Ledbetter,
Lowenthal. Quieles. Rand, Snyder. Tho
man. Tusten. Wise
Nays: None.
December Is. 1902.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
C. q. RIVES. Comptroller.
{. &. HAYES.
Auditor and Ex-Oficie Secretary.
Dec. 81, 5000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14

Dickson. Fostes, Jenkins. ledbetters
Lowenthal. puigles Rand Snyder. 1h"-
man. listen. Wise.
Nays: None
Des sS, 1908
ANDREW O,rRsEs w4sos.
O. o. RIEES. sor4t1'les.
g. WAVES,
Audio. and 60 offices ssssss sss.
GD.1. e. aS&
GlfksGO.
4, @gr. Rans-
The Mayos mS ecunc8: SHsB Aosncs
coNmittee have made Soe your guidance
the 6,llosis& saaseaass % sesen'e tos
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-14

And We 9sCaERNsenV tke ssiOpt10S OF
rte sosowins budget a. aCprss~'z'''ns
sov e03: -
Dr. q Usdair,sd d. ne Cas ss.lss0 Of
NE si.s II Shreveport. IN legSl sssenh'.
,ss1vsrd MAT DE tof'<'~ing sss'lge' II
appropriations Coz ssle seas seos he AVID
The ean~ Is heseAe adopssd AND shs ."l,l
SO apare Cos she following ,ssms and
departments 81 me ssy government. .'r
. mvcs shereNf A. may Dc necessary, be
and ,l,e same % hsrehs appropriated Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

When the exigencies of business prevented
her betrothed from coming to St Louis.
Miss Madge Carroll of No. ss11 Delmar
boulevard tourneyed $500 miles to Seattle.
Wash. last week. and on Thursday was
married to Paul Rhodius.
Though it was known to all Of Miss Car
rolls friends that she was engaged to Mr..
Rhodius, who was formerly in the drug
business In st. Louis. only her mother. Mrs.
Ella Hocgen Carroll. and few relatives
and very intimate associates knew that the
marriage was to take place at this time.
The fact that Miss Carroll had LETT the
city was surprise to many Of her friends
yesterday, and the additional knowledge
that the marriage ceremony already had
taken place occasioned pleasant interest.
Formal announcement cards are now in the
mails.
Mr.. Rhodius had arranged to come to st.
Louis later In the spring. A week ago he
informed his fancee that the affairs Of his
wholesale and retail drug establishment
enough for bridal tour unfavorable at this
time He urged that she should come to
Seattle, be married at once and then enjoy
honeymoon trip in the summer.
HIS pleading moved the young lady to the
point where she braved the 2,So0-mile trip
alone Her plans were unknown, except to
the members Of her immediate family. The
tive in Seattle.
The couple have been sweethearts for
more than seven years. Mr.. Rhodius having
LETT 81. Louis soon after his graduation in
pharmacy here, six years ago. Several
times he has travelled a nth Of the dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL ENDED.
Thirteen Converts Immersed at
Nashville, ILL.,, Yesterday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. ILL.,. March 15-Fully LOO peo-
pie witnessed the baptizing of thirteen con-
verts here this afternoon. The dimensions
occurred at the Carlsbad Lake, and the
services were conducted b. the Reverend
c. E. Hit of the First Baptist Church.
The crowd represented half the popula-
ton Of Nashville. according to the most re-
cent census figures.
The baptizing was the climax Of a series
Of revival meetings which have been in
progress at the First Baptist Church in this
city. and which ended tonight with the re-
ceiving OF those baptized into membership
Of the church. Tho Reverend Mr.. Hit has
conducted the REVEALS alone preaching
each evening for five weeks. and his efforts
Thirty others were added to the member
ship Of the church by letter or otherwise.
Those immersed at the lake this after
noon were; William Rice: James stoker.
Brandehorst and Misses Vern Rainey. ollie
Seyler, Hattie Weaver, Edna Bvilsixer. Oh
lie Evilsi1er. Edna Brandehorst, Edna Lin
coin and Nellie Burton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Princeton students beheaded bronze lion
presented to the college by q former class.
They also defaced the new gymnasium
The City Marshal Of Glasgow. Mo-, and a
young farmer living near the city engaged
In street duel and both were wounded.
A company drilling for coal near Eldorado,
Ill. has struck rich vein at depth of
500 feet and will undertake the development
OF the new field.
The grand ballf DOM OF the waldorf-Asto-
ria Hotel in New York has been secured for
the banquet in honor Of Worlds Fair Pred-
dent d. r. Francis to be given Thursday
evening under the auspices Of the Missouri
Society.
Justice Days condition is reported as en-
courasing by his physicians.
Seneca Indians in Canada are negotiating
Tor lands owned by the Osages. They wish
to move to the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
BARRIERS MAY RAISE
PRICE OF SLAVES
TOnsorial Artists Start Movement
to Make the Charge Fiji
teen Cents.
SOME OPPOSE PROPOSITION.
Meeting Is Called for Thursday
Night to Decide Matter Def
nitely-Shines to Re-
main Five Cents.

There is a movement on foot among sev
eral downtown BARRIERS to raise the price
OF shaves from 10 to Is cents.
Whether this will be done is a question to
be decided at a meeting Thursday.
Already about a half dozen BARRIERS have
sgnified their willingness to establish a 10
cent rate. the only contention being whether
neck shave shall be included for the
increased price. At present many Of the
BARRIERS charge cents extra for neck
shave
Raise in the prices Of hair-cuts. shampoos.
messages and other branches OF the art is
not contemplated.
At meeting, held last week, the question
Of raising shaving prices was discussed by
six or seven Of the principal downtown
BARRIERS. Some were in favor of the propo-
sition. while others declared themselves
against 1t.
1t was stated yesterday that IL all the
BARRIERS consented to the proposed increase
the new schedule would go into effect i'm
mediately.
Following the proposition to raise the price
OF shave Genes the announcement that
the Bootblacks Union has been discon-
tinued and hereafter shines" will cost but
a nickel at all barber shops and stands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Burglar who has been operating in west
End leaves ak used to enter house in parlor
Sophia Agna- an old recluse, who died of
hunger and exposure, had s27 boarded in
her home.
BARRIERS win meet Thursday night to de-
eide on the proposition of raising the price
OF shave from 10 to Is cents.
Nominations for city election, April T. may
be made by petition as late as March q.
Aerial navigators engaged by Pain to han
die battle OF fire from balloons at Worlds
Fair dedication.
Fourth council. Knights of Columbus, or
gsnized in sixteen months.
Memorial services at Belleville in honor
OF the late Jehu Baker were attended by a
large crowd.
-Four sisters and one brother christened at
special services in East st. Louis yesterday.
Congregation of Lafayette Park Presby-
terrain Church will celebrate payment Of
church debt tonight by burning notes and
mortgages
Twenty-Five thousand Irish were in parade
In honor Of St Patrtcks Day celebration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
BRISTOW TO MAKE
THOROUGH INQUIRY
Something About the Men Who
Will Figure in Turf Invest
ment Cases.
COURT HAS MODIFIED POWERS.
Fraud Must Re Shown Before Post
master General Can Issue Fraud
Order, According to Recent
Ruling on Missouri Concern.
The Republic Bureau.

18th st. and RennsylVANla AVE
Washington, March 15.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow. who has been
ordered to investigate tho charges against
the Office Of the Assistant Attorney General
for the Post Office Department in the mat
ter Of certain fraudulent concerns, declines
to make any statement, except that he will
do the work thoroughly and expects to de-
vote considerable time to the case.
General Bristow figured in the investea-
ton Of the charges against Rathbone and
Nicely In Cuba.
Assistant Attorney General Tyner Is
man about Is years OF age. He has been IN
feeble health for two or three years past
and has not given close attention TO the oe.
tails of his office recently. He Is one OF
the oldest employees Of the postal service
and has stood we'll. He served clerk,
Post Office Inspector. Assistant Postmaster
General and Postmaster General. and as
Assistant Attorney General for the depart
mcnt during two or three ADMINISTRATORS.
He is a Republican and formerly reside'
in Indiana. Recently a good portion OF ths
work and especially that relating to lrauu
orders has been under the charge OF George
A. Chrstiancy. son OF the late senator
Christiancy Of Michigan. Before entering
this office, Mr., Christiancy served In the
Interstate Commerce Commission. He Is
young lawyer and has a good record
Colonel L. u. Caulppeil, WING NhnNec tho
charges, figured prominently in the Goeoei
murder trial. He Is a Republican and wei
known in Cincinnati and New YORK as
criminal lawyer.
H. ]. Barrett formerly served as law
clerk under General Tyner and is nephew.
1t should be stated that recent decisions
of the United States Supreme Court have
greatly curtailed the power of this ONCE
in issuing so-called fraud orders.
Formerly. in the discretion Of the Post
master General. q fraud order could be
issued against any concern. This was DONE
Of course. after investigation by Postmas-
ter or Post Office Inspector. but in the
case Of certain physicians of Nevada, Mo-,
who were barred from the mails by the
Post Office Department. the United States
Supreme Court censured the department
for its action. and held that fraud must
be proven before the Postmaster General
can deprive a patron Of the privileges OF
the mail: that it cannot be done merely
because the Postmaster General PERSONAL
ly deemed a business fraudulent.
Fraud. as matter of fact, must be es-
tablished. The effect of this decision was
to restrict very materially the operations
Of General Tyner's Office.
Mr.. Christiancy said this evening to The
Republic correspondent that he would well
come thorough investigation; that the
records Of his office are open to Inspection.
Colonel Campbell has left the city. and
to-day as to the proof Of his charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
PRINCETON STUDENTS
BEHEAD BRONZE LION.
Mutilate Gift to the College By Fer
mer Oass-Also Damage the
New Gymnasium, e.

Princeton. N. J.. March 15.-One of the
big bronze lions which guard tho entrance
Of historical Nassau Hall was 80 badly
disfgured last night by a crowd Of young
alumni and upper-class men that It cannot
be satisfactorily repaired
The contingent Of students and Rradu-
ates gathered together on the steps at a
late hour to sing their class songs and en-
gage In a little celebration. During tho
1ollifcation one Of the big lions was be-
headed and otherwise mutilated, the fraR-
ments being gathered UP by the university
proctor this morning.
The lions were presented to the university
by the class Of 1879. Of which President
Wilson Is a member.
An act Of vandalism was committed ON
the new gymnasium last night, the dam
age being estimated at 600