davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-03
ALL OVER TOWN
,ople arc talking about the quail
Y of nnr

lty OF our
SODA WATER
and praising 1t highly. Many
walk long distance to drink at
this fountain because they know
that here can be obtained bev.
erages Of undoubted purity and
delicious flavor.
Our syrups are made from fine
fruits, nuts, etc, and high grade
sugar. Apparatus IS scrupulous-
ly clean.
BROWNSON'S PHARMACY
219 Chlckasha Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Daily Market quotations by
Guillot Bros. Commission Co.
private wire;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-03

Don't you think you
had better install a
phone?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
A BLOT ON HISTORY.

The news from Macedonia is quite as
startling as ever. Young girls are be-
ing outraged and the inhabitants ruth
lessly, murdered by the Turks. Fully
100000 innocent persons have been
slaughtered. Meanwhile the powers
stand idly by and watch the work of
determination, and there is little prob
ability that any action will be taken,
except in the remote event that
citizens of one of the larger countries
are killed. Then the sultan will be
asked for an explanation, indemnity
will be required, and the unspeakable
Turk will put finer edge on his sword
and continue his work of determination.
Nor is there any hope of intelligent
intervention if Turkey and Bulgaria be-
come involved. The powers OCCASION
ally assume threatening attitude, but
have never yet intervened. Scores Of
small countries have been wiped out Of
existence during the century just gone
by, without a protest from the concert
of powers, and it is not to be expected
that the policy will be changed in the
matter of the wholesale butcheries
which the Turks find convenient for
their amusement.
1t is indeed to be regretted that Euro
pean tact requires this Indifference to
this blot on the worlds history. The
powers are passive even to the condi-
ton of affairs that makes 1t impossible
for their own representatives in the
Balkan states to leave the consulates.
II may be that the American eontin-
gent az the seat Of the atrocities willfind
occasion to make demonstration which
will teach a lesson to those European
powers that annually sacrifice thous-
ands of innocent lives in the interest of
the cordiale entente. In driving Spain
from the western hemisphere the Unit
ed States liquidated an obligation to
po terity, and an opportunity for our
country to drive the Turk from Turkey
may be at hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12

uneharitable, unscrupulous assaults Of
pretended friends and designing graft
ers.
The ministers who are criticizing Gen
eral Williams through the press, rather
than counseling him in private first,
are adding nothing to their reputation
for charity, and so far as now appears.
are accomplishing nothing in the way
OF cherished reforms.
The sacrifice Of such a man as Gen.
eral George H. Williams between the
fires of two bitter factions of political
"insurrectionists" striving 10 hold or
gain power, is uncalled for. General
Williams will serve the Portland people
right by resigning as mayor and the
people of Oregon will applaud him for
it. He might as well seek peace as
king of Servia as mayor of Portland.
They are after his scalp. He should
hand 1t to them, adorned with the gray
hairs of an honorable life, on platter.
He is the same grand old man" he was
when elected. The people of Oregon
cannot be made to doubt the honesty of
his purpose. They will not subscribe
to the effort of Portland politicians to
embitter the last days of his life. The
insincerity and deception that goes
with municipal politics in Portland he
has never studied; unkindness and un-
charitableness from those that should
be both charitable and kind, he cannot
understand. He should relieve himself
from their harassment by handing back
the mayoralty for the contentious ones
to fight over in their own way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
BEST l5-CENT MEAL.

You will always md the best 1jc
meal in the city at the Rising Sun res.
taurant, No. 612 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
CRUEL TREATMENT.

The crucifixlon OF Mayor Williams
at the hands OF the citizens of Portland
demands the attention Of the people OF
the state. AS set forth by The Astor-
iar's special correspondent, the in
fluences that were most potent in bring
ing about his candidacy are now indus
triously bounding him with bitter crit
icism. annoying innuendo and damag-
ing Misrepresentation in the endeavor
TO make him appear responsible for con
ditions brought about without his
knowledge or consent.
The treatment General Williams is
ceiving at the hands of Portland peo-
pie is positive cruelty, to say the least
The fight waged against him from
some quarters is uncharitable. from
others, inhuman. General williams
never wanted to make the race for
mayor Of Portland. He consented only
after his imnortunists had presented
the matter in the light of duty to the
morality and general welfare of his
home people.
That General Williams was not quail
ified to cope with municipal affairs as
carried on in Portland. his real friends
knew. It is compliment to him that
he was not. What training has he had
in the handling of criminals, standing
of grafters, looking into the fine de-
ceptions practiced by those who live off
the city in one way or another? What
could he be expected TO know about the
effective modes of surpressing gam
hing or minimizing the evils of the red
light district? His is a>great mind 1t
has been on greater things. He has
served in the United States senate. He
has been member of presidential
cabinet and nominated for justice of
the supreme bench of the United States.
It was he that conceived reconstruc-
tion plan for the south after the war.
General Williams has done creditable
service for the nation and he is an hon
to Oregon. He has served this state
and nation well He has earned rest. |
The citizens Of Oregon. particularly |
the younger element resent the efforts
of some Portland people to cast asper- |
sions on mis- character. There may be |
room to take issue with his policy as
mayor. but whatever he does viii be |
with honest intent and insinuations and !
charges that ne is standing in with |
gamblers. and conniving with grafters |
regardless of the source from which |
they come will net be believed by those |
who know General Williams. They will |
rather have the effect of creating sym |
pathy for the spectacle of honorable !
old age battling against unkind |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12

The Oregon state fair offers ten
dollar premium to be awarded Septem-
Der II for the pest floral offering sent
from any Lewis and Clark club in the
state and five dollars as a second prem
ium. 1t is announced Mrs. J. j. Nor
gan, of Portland, will furnish wire
frames Lewis and Clark, 1905" free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12

Astoria, Ore, September 2, 1903
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received at this Office until 10 o'clock
a. M, September %, 1903, for the con-
struction, plumbing and electric wiring
Of one set of Hospital Stewards Quart
States reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals. Plans can be seen
and specifications obtained at this Of
flee, and at the Office Of Disbursing
Quartermaster at Portland, Ore, and
Seattle, Wash. Envelopes should be
marked Proposals for construction"
and addressed to Captain Goodale,
Quartermaster, Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
sEMI-wEEKLY.
ropAYs WEATHER.

Western Oregon and Washington
Occasion rain.
Eastern oregon--Occasiona rain:
slightly warmer.
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho-o Occasional rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
ELECTRICAL WORK

Interview Trullinger & Hardesty,
4sS Commercial street, about your elec-
trical work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
Read This Column
A Model Kitchen

Every Home Can Have One at Very
Small Cost,
You would be astonished II told the
prices that Foard & Stokes Co. is sell
ling its famous cooking stoves and
utensils at. A better assortment can
not be found in any store in the state,
We supply everything from dust pan
to range at prices that will fit any
pockethook. II is economy to have
your kitchen modern, Saves labor, ex-
penses ana your health. Let us show
you what we can do to remodel your
home. We want at least a chance to
quote YOU our prices.
FoARD &SToKES co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
STILL IN THE LEAD

Dainty eaters, people with hearty
arpetites theater parties, and all other
parties find what they desire and some.
to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. The choicest viands in the mar
ket are there served in most pleasing
style. Open all night. Private rooms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
DENsMoRE TYPEWRITER.

We sell. rent, and repair all makes OF
typewriters. Write for new catalogue
of New Densmore.
Huxley, Ryan & Co.,
Sc Fourth Street. Portland. Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
OCCInENT SHOP

Four chairs at the occident barber
shop No use to miss everything wait
ing for a shave. First-class artists and
by the way, this is the place to get
hath. Everything the very best. tt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
CHEAP FUEL.

Fir slabwood, stove lengths. 81. so per
cord. Boxwood $3.50 per large load.
Phone 2211 Black. Kelly, the trans
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
PIANO TUNER.

For good, reliable piano work see
your local tuner, Tn. Frederickson,
eO7l Bond stree. Phone 207s Red.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
JAPANESE GOODS.

New stock Of fancy goods just arriv-
ed at Yokohama Bazaar. Call and see
the latest novelties from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
A LIFE SAVER

Many lives are annually destroyed by
diseases resulting from faulty plumbing
Be sure your plumbing is done by an
expert, and save annoyance and dan
ger. Gas and steam fitting, heating,
timing, etc. Fixtures in stock.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY,
425 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
CIGARETTES.

The newest AMI latest In cigarettes
Pail Malls: cork tips. at P. A. Trul-
linger's. Two stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-12
Huxley, Ryan & C
$500 HATS.

We are the sole selling agents OF
Hawes' celebrated Hats; equal to any
IS. 90 hat on the market.
S. DANZIGER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A LITERALLY MANAGED BUSINESS.

There is a concern in Yonkers that. in its COM
parativeIy brief existence. has endeared itself TO
her citizens by placing at their service. in time
of direst need necessity of life OF which the said
concerns skilful generalship and superior facili-
ties had enabled it provide considerable store.
At the acute stage of the coal strike. in De-
cember last. the Harrigan Coal Company secured
from many supply sources large shipments or
coal which they retaiIed at unusually favorable
figures thus animated by most commendable
public spirit, they gave Yonkers the full benefit OF
their enterprise Acting with the charitable or
ganization connected with st. Andrews Church,
it distributed an average of twenty tons Of coal
day to the needy from the several stations it es-
tablshed for that purpose.
This company includes in the board of directors
ably managed by W. d. Butts, jr., president and
general manager, under whose direct control the
plant is operated. Mr.. H. w. Ely Is its secretary
and treasurer, and has been with II ever since II
was first incorporated (under the laws OF the State
of New-York) some five years ago.
The company has extensive coal pockets and
dock facilities at the foot of AshbuTtOnave; here
also is located the office of its president and gen
eraI manager Mr.. Butts The liberal methods and
excellent facilities Of this company have won for
it considerable share OF the best trade YOnkerS
Affords and the esteem 1t won by it's generous
treatment of the community during the coal strike
has been augmented by the wise and liberal con-
duct of the business. AS a result. the latter IS
constantly growing, and with the growth or
YOnkers Industries will in time become one of the
most important coal stations on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

foot to sell the property to the State and have it
provided as museum.
Hollywood Inn is perhaps the finest building in
the city located in Getty Square II was built and
Presented TI TO the w9rkingmen Of the city by the
I Ia Hon. William F Cochran, the phianthropist
building is a clubhouse for their use This insttII-
ton has been much written about both at home and
Tor workingmens clubs in this country It is wholly
Ipe9 rom t sectaTlan influences and no attempt is
recreation and amusement of men. OF itself in
stituton Of this character exerts wide and bene-
hclal influence upon the men in the community.
which under the i6eb ' ne ,s omen N 4nsTt5dei
Butler, does like work for women. This insttu-
for the betterment of the social conditions, for
tenement house reform, for the development of
spirit of civic pride among the people
There are three hospitals of high repute-St. Jo-
Maternity Hospa|a Well endoWSd and doing ie
useIui work for humanity. Also the city owns and
the auspices of the Board of Health.
brary in South BroadWay. Which promises to be be
the most conspicuous and elegant structure in the
The public school system of Yonkers is unsur-
RsSea t4e !and ana Is SO ranked by educators
best class, and many substantial grammar and
IL has been the policy of the present admnistra-
that it viii MOI be- necesssr for me eoRIf i've 50
travel far to reach them. The school population
requires the erection Of at least one school
In addition to the public schools there are numer-
Gus private schools Of high grade, presenting TO
an classes wide choice Of places for the educa
-, There are many churches throughout the city, all
the principal denominations being represented bV
one, two or more. Old St. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church is located where il has been for over
q hundred years in Getty Square, and its ivy
covered walls and beautiful lawns are most attrac-
tive and restful to the eye.
st Marys Roman Catholic Church. in South
broadway, IS nobly situated the crown of the
NH ana Is probably the most costly. il is one
New-YCrk. - "a
The Warburton Avenue Baptist the First Presbv-
terrain, the Dutch Reformed and the First Meth
odlSt churches are all noble specimens Of ecclesi-
astlc architecture. Indeed, Yonkers is well en-
ooweo with places Of worship, there being many
others besides those mentioned.
dh ere Is oHt one place Of amusement in the city
In Warburton-ave. II is one of the finest small
theatres in the State, and the management AFFORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
AN HEREDITARY MASON.

It's curious TO note how much tradition and
heredity have to do with the development of the
workman and his trade. Many trace the source
OF superior products Of human skill to everything
but the real cause. For instance there's popular
belief that to the waters of the Lifey are to be
attributed the excellence of Irish linen instead
10 the TACT that it is owing to generation after
generation OF gradually developed taste and skill.
Nonkers owes much of its beauty and finish its
archltecturauy imposing air to one who may be
considered fair example of this. and who came
TO II as master mason builder some twenty-three
years ago. Mr.. j. P FIannery. He comes of a long
line of mason builders (the speciality of which was
the church edIfce) in Galway Ireland: and il can
readily be understood that the study OF father and
son. Tor generations of the superb architecture and
masonry in the old minister towns of Great Britain
the supervision of their erection. and the appren-
uceshp that led up to that dignity in time beeat
peculiar proficiency. The mason builder by birth
mere described found opportunity for attaining an
even higher degree of excellence than his fore
OF work and its modern appliances and machinerv
ana Wei has he availed himself it, as his crea
tiohs on every hand amply attest. Notable among
rIes9 are me hollywood Inn the St Johns Hos
and many other Yonkers school buildings and
s ' P OF Jnoee DAILY John Z. Andrus and Fisher
a, Baher an OF which are conspicuous for the
Despite the fact that many Yonkers dwellings
TerdTra cTaS t Iype; mat Their sites are on
from the noble Hudson, and are crowned with
which the broad and well kept roadTavs TIE the
city appearance of the town is preserved through
the Imposing proportions Of its homes and pu6iic
buildings and the profuse employment of masonry
work Of the most substantial kind. A quarry on
the Mile Square Road and Midland-ave owned nv
Nj tlannery, has furnished much Of the material
Tor this masonry, and this stone; being a granite
OF exceptionally fine quality, and somewhat light
in color, adds much TO the appearance Of 4be
mason work. This stone seems 10 De q natural
formation and not bowlder
With very few exceptions the mason builders Of
Honkers and vicinity have served their apprentice
ship with Mr.. Flannery, and that CITY is tO he
congratulated in that they have sought TO bring
The appointment Of this useful citizen as Wafar
Commissioner is spoken OF by persons OF all poItti
cal affiliations and shades Of opinion eYninentlv
ut, his character and attachments his expert
ence and skin in his vocation enabling him to fully
meet the eXigenCies ana fulfil the requirements ~
service Of such peculiar importance to the health
and Wellbeing of Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
AN ACCESSIBLE WEST SIDE CEMETERY.

on line of the old Saw Mil River Road whsTg
the same forms junction with Ash5urton-avs.
stretching eastward. lies Oakland Cemetery, tbs
quiet city Nature seemed to have especially designed
the spot for this sacred use. and indeed than
one hundred and fifty years ago Frederick Phlhpsa
devised in trust. for the use Of the clergy Of s.
John, liberal tract which the vestry disposed
of, save small burial Plot now incorporated
within the larger boundaries of che pressns
grOuuuS On an CUlneEC6 back. and quite remote
from all other mOrtuary signs. rises In clash
lines the shaft which marks the resting pace
or Alexander Smith. the founder of the arsess
carpet manufacturing concern i'm the United STATES
Turning westward along winding roads the ua-
tural conformation lends itself vault mause-
ieuIn construction Here. In the slopes and lsWna
and wooded hooks, natures prOdigality has besa
ably supplemented by extensive artificial GQ0FA-
ment- Oakland is but quarter OF mile rom
DunwOOdie station. on the Putnam Division Or "a
New-YOrk Central. but mile from the Getty
Square Station, and but ten from Central Para "
the heart of New-YOrk City. The Offices OK taa
cemetery are AZ No u Marburton-ava.. IoEksrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

mentS in small or large homes, for real esta To
speculation for the ventureSome A city
growing as is Yonkers and as IL must continue to
grow from its very location, must of necessity af
ford good real estate opportunities to him who
goes over the ground with his eyes open and makes
the best of his opportunities. The next few years
VIII witness large advance in values. and he who
buys now and holds will reap the profit. The best
business property in the city Is now held high, be-
cause there is only little OF it, but the city has
outgrown its present business districts, and
others must develop in different sections, as they
become centres of population. 1t is along these
lines that ShreWd investors picking up
property which must double and treble in value in
few years.
The many miles Of sheet asphalt pavement, and
many more of fine macadam, all we'll kept and we'll
cleaned. compare favoraby with any city of its
class in the country. The city is about to make
an expenditure OF $50 600 for the further improve
ment of its macadam roads, and when this work is
completed there will be but little left be desired
in the way of good roads through the city.
Take it all in all. there is accessible
desirable or healthy suburb of greater NeW-York
than YOnkers, and from it's location and natural
advantages it must continue to grow into a larger
and even more prosperous city.
NJ. J. WALSH Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

nR1Gy to the he Bs9Ps Grade Of FOnrs series of
There are three local papers-"The Yonkers Her
aId Statesman ae 1dGh Tbay are
all progressive clean and enterprising newspapers
There are two good hotels located IN the centre
medium class boarding houses The city met with
ton by fire Of the magnificent Hotel Henoryk fua-
o0ened # is about TO be rebuilt and made freproof
There are numerous social clubs, the chief among
Club the Pasade Boat Club, the Cornthan and
YoHkers Yacht clubs and the YonkerS Canoe Cup 1
house and property: They afford ample oppor-
they witness many gatherings and entertainments
Considering ali the advantages offered to resi-
dents the rents in Yonkers are moderate but there
for any one who win build houses to rent for $50
SS5 month. At present such as these are few,
Before they are completed, There is wide assert
ent OF andS ana houses 10 GnIo$e rom ana 10
estates upon the htops to the more modest homes
sional man of moderate means
Eaeh section t Of the city SfIers edyaqtages that
burton, Palsade and Park have the older
these fine streets are found many fine estates, in
STIddjng Greystone the former home Of GoDsrR nor
finest and nobest the Hudson the homes of
F W. r. Eschmann. John B. Trevor, William Allen
Butler Mrs Alexander Smith. Mrs. William F.
TfT I'm is s5ua at upon the high gP0%ndd at the
Park Hin station of the New York and putnam
Railway. Its many beautiful houses and the park
Ike character OF the whole property particularly
appeal to those attracted by the woods and fields
nature made them
Hartman on the Hudson is at the northerly end
Of the city, and is reached at the Hartman sta
ton Of the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, well as by the Warburton-ave trolley
through the property. Caryl, Lowerre and Ludlow
the south end of the city, and readily
reached by the New-York and Putnam Railway
at Caryl and LOweTre stations, and by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad at Lud-
low.
In addition to the above there are Yonkers Park
and Armour villa Park. in the northerly section,
each near the stations Of the Harlem Railroad, and
Sherwood Park, opposite Mount Vernon and Wake
field. Woodlawn Heights. at the southeasterly
section reached by the Wakefield and Woodlawn
stations on the Harlem Railroad as well as by the
trolley lines.
Then there is Nepperhan Heights Dunwoodie,
Nepera Park and Bryn Mawr, each with its sta
ton the New York and Putnam Railway.
| Every of these districts appeals to its own
class and hard TO suit indeed must be he who
not find what he wants in one of them
There are many opportunities for sound invest