davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

doing so was thrown over the handle
bars, turning a complete somersault,
and, with his wheel. rolled down the
steep embankment directly in front Of
stinsons motor, which was manned
by Gately.
The heavy motor struck Elkes,
throwing Gately and the machine
completely over him. while Stinson,
who was following, crashed into the
wreck. At the time Of the accident
Elkes was well in the lead. having
made new worlds records for the
five, ten and fifteen miles. The in
jured men were picked up and sent
to the hospital, Elkes dying on the
way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03
DARING SAILOR is CROSSING
THE SEA IN AN OPEN DORlY


told him to hoist It at whatever por
he might touch. He is fond Of hi.
adopted country and knows that his
allegiance TO Old Glory will be ap
preciated. His first stop will be made
at Queenstown, from where he will &c
to London. He win also go to Ham
burg and Berlin, and will undoubted
ly be royalty received by the people
Of his native land. He will also visit
Paris and probably other points IL
Europe. The return trip will be made
In an ocean liner"
At least a score Of daring nayigators
have left these shores TO cross the
Atlantic in small boats during tht
past ten or fifteen years. Some o.
them have given up the task after
getting cat on the ocean a short dis
tance and lave made their way tc
some other seaooast town than the
one from which they started Stia
there are some few who have accom-
plished the feat. Some years age
Capt. Crepo It New Bedford made the
trip with his wife in a double-ender
something like whaleboat. Later
he became master Of vessel and was
drowned in the West Indies.
Capt Andrea is one Of those who
started to make the trip, and from
whom nothing has ever been heard
Shortly after his marriage last year
he and his wife left one of the sea
shore resorts in a small boat for the
purpose Of going to England. Neither
Of them have been heard from since
and no trace Of their boat has beer
found.
Capt Blackburn Of Gloucester enc
Capt. Perry Of Swampscott have macs
the trip across the Atlantic. but tbe3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

c. X. G. Billings is at the same time
one of the most enthusiastic horsemen
and automobilists in New York FL
nancial leaders know him as one Of
the biggest dealers in Chicago gas.
coal and coke and similar commodities
but sportsmen recognize him as the
champion amateur reinsman Of this
country as well as one Of the most
devoted patrons Of the automobile.
In an interview Mr.. Billings points
out that tho highly bred trotter and
the automobile will continue to be cul-
tivated. improved and used side by
side hereafter. Neither one is neces-
sarily a rival Of the other. There Is
a broad and constantly growing field
for each.
In Mr.. Billings spacious stable live
such speedy performers as Hontas
Crook, he King Of the Speedway, with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03
He WAS A LIVING PROOF.
Seeing Him at Large, They Knew
There Was No Jail

Seeing Him at Large, They Knew
There Was No Jail
A drummer. whose face was some
what remarkable FOR It's ugliness. re-
Gently found himself in a little coun.
try town.
He was proceeding quietly along the
street when he was suddenly confront
ed by two large and rough-looking
men, apparently strangers to the
place
The more aggressive = the two
gave the traveller a slap on the shoul.
der like the bang Of a barn door and
said.
Il say. is there a iaii in this yere
town. where they shut mp eriminals"'
Now. the traveller prides himself on
Ms ability to get along peaceably
with all sorts and conditions Of men,
se he assumed an air Of familiarity
and began:
Il don't think so. I've been here
two days. and
aThen there Amt any, broke in the
man. with decision. III you've been
IN this yere town two days and there
was enc you'd be In It,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

cancers. Rogers, Anson, Hawkins
Drake and others. all eager to snatch
from the treasure ships the rich booty
which even the virgin queen did nol
disdain to share with her loyal free
bocsers Of the South Seas and the
Spanish main
These things all belong to the dis
tant past, but no less interesting are
the events OF the last half-century.
even Of tie present decade Earth
quakes have repeatedly shaken this
city from center t. circumference. and
the innumerable wars and revolutions
have drenched its streets with blood.
BY and by the silver veins Of Saldedo
ran dry, and the sands Of CaraDaya
were no longer washed for gold, and
the world had discovered that away up
the world has discovered that away up
north were two new California
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

Abe Hummel Is laughing over a.
mild joke on an actor friend Of his.
The actor Is a eoodlooklng man OF
forty.odd years. and although he is
quite a gay gallant. he has a prejudice
against giving up his seat IN car 20
a woman. The ofncr day he was seat.
ed IN a crowded car reading his pa
per. and a lady hung on to the strap
IN front of him. He ca%. shy giapces
up at her every now and then over the
top Of his paper. and as she was fair
to the eyes. he was soon glancing up
with frequency. At last she bent over
toward him. and in a voice SO all
could hear she said with a charming
smile:
III you win get up and give me that
seat your little Irritation may be more
successful. New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

a race record of 2.09. and an amateur
record to wagon Of 2071s; Charley
Mac, with a race record of 2:07&. and
an amateur wagon record Of 2.l4A
lmogene. with records of 2.11A: and
that noted performer. The Monk.
with a race record Of 2;05%. and an
amateur wagon record of 2,O6ik-an
driven by the owner
Besides these. Mr. Billings owns
such sterling performers as Louise
Jefferson. Home Circle. Willard r..
Fanny Foley. and many other notable
performers. Furthermore. in his
automobile station at No. III East
seventy-ffth street. Mr. Billings
keeps three swift automobiles-a S.
horse power Mors. which carries sew
en- passengers. and Is easily capable
Of doing fifty miles an hour; an Is
horsepower Mercedes. and a 16
horsepower Panhard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

What about Capt. Eisenbraum. and
his littld-4ry Constitutional any
thing been heard OF them2"
Anything heard OF my, we
hear frequently that they been
sighted by ocean liners They will
reach the other side as sure as you're
born"
One of the old sea captains who was
seen at the Mariners Hous at Boston
a day or two ago was interviewed on
the latest attempt to cross the ATTAIN
tic in an open boat.
"IsR't there danger Of an accident?"
'Dangerl I'll tell you. sir, there's
no more danger to him in that seven
teenfoot craft in mid-ocean than
there is to you sitting in that chair.
She's the stanchest little boat that
was ever put together in this section.
and is capable Of weathering the worst
a storms"
How about the risk Of being run
down by ocean liners?'
Leave it to Ludwig Eisenbraum to
look out for that He knows his bust
ness. He hasn't been following the
sea for the past twenty-four years
without knowing something about
navigation He has laid out his
plans to avert any mishaps Of that
kind"
Somewhere on the big. wide ocean
the little ship Is now sailing. and tid-
ings Of her whereabouts are eagerly
sought after by the old salts. Capt.
Eisenbraum is well known along the
coast, and everyone is interested In
his welfare. She left before a good
breeze and just twenty-four hours
iater she was sighted 1856 miles out to
sea, According to schedule she should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

Eisenbraum has been an officer on one
or another of the racing yachts and he
is thoroughly familiar with most Of
the craft on the New England coast
He was second mate ON the yacht Mar
line, and last year was first mate on
the Constitution. He had an offer to
go out again this year, but declined in
order that he might take the European
trip.
This is NO plan OF a fanatic" he
said, when speaking Of his proposed
trip short time before his departure.
Il have had the plan in my head for
years, and have only been waiting to
secure financial backing. have no
doubt of the success Of my venture
and have no feaf Of an accident. The
great trouble with those in the past
who have failed in their endeayors to
cross the Atlantic in an open boat is
that their craft was not Of the right
selection. The boat in which intend
making the trip will be safer than a
sloop or tugboat"
The management OF the boat during
sleeping time, he said. was an easy
matter. From two to three hours
sleep in twenty-four viii be sufficient
on the voyage" he said. During that
time. / shall drop out sea anchor,
which viii assist In keeping the boat
always with her head to the waves.
This is a most important feature Of a
trip of this kind. In my opinion, An
drea and others who have had much
larger boats than the Constitution
have met their end by turning broad
side when they We're sleeping, and
capsizlng.
Il. Cheinstein, who was a playmate
Of Eisenbraum' in Kruhnach, Ger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

twelve gates. 6vt they were never
Of much use except to facilitate the
collection Of loca- duty and 10 afford
an elevated paseo. or birdie path. for
equestrians. and were demolished long
ago. The c.ty's present population is
yariously estimated between 100000
to l25000 Much Of the beautiful
region round about was laid waste by
the Chilean army during the recent
wars and has not been rebuilt The
invaders were as merciless and as
needlessiy cruel as they we're COM
aie ely victorious In the battle that
decided the fate oi Inns hundreds Of
COUNTRY villas and an the suburban VII
iages were burned to the ground. Thus
shoriilas. the Long Branch Of the
coast. was entirely destroyed. 4 rail-
ray leads from Choriilas to Lima.
passing through the once lovely VII
lsee Of Mirahoras. whose name. liter
ally trsasiated, means Ser the Gov
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

Marry EiNco fNfAiCN ~ T~~f~Nii@s
Harry D. Elkes Of Glen Falls, n. y
the premier motor pace follower Of
the United States. was killed and
viii Sinson, almost as well known
among bicyclIsts as Elkes, and F. A.
Gately. a motor steersman, were seri-
ously injured in an accident at the
initial bicycle meeting on the New
Charles River park track at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The accident occurred in the first
lap of the sixteenth mile Of a motor
paced race. and was due to the BURST
ing Of the rear tire on Elkes wheel
at a point where the track bank is
at an angle Of 80 degrees. Elkes
tried to stop his machine, and in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

Eyes, he has an excellent memory"
"Nonsensei He doesn't seem to be
able to remember the SO / loaned him
last year"
That's Just what makes his men,
orr 20 excellent; he can remember
or forget things as be pleases."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

Hermis was vanQuished at Grave
send last week, vanquished in way
that made the big crowd of 10000
race-goers open their eyes in wonder
ment, and caused 4. r. Thomas, who
recently purchased the great race
horse for $50 600 to realize that the
fortunes of the turf are not always
productive Of victory. But to the
keen-eyed horsemen and trainers,
who looked Hermis over in the pad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

A barber isn't necessarily a pugilisi
because he occasionally gives a Gus.
tomer an uppercut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

dock and on the tracks, it was ap-
parent that the horse was not in
condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03

used much larger bsats then the one
in which Capt. Eisenbraum Is sailing
Boston JournaN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-03
CITY FOUNDED BY PIZARRO
FALLEN ON EVIL TINES

onoe Gorgeous Capital Of Peru No Longer the Royal
City Of Cold"- Hieh-soundng Name Conferred Upon
h by Carlos " Of Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
SOCIETIES
WILL PARADE TONIGHT

The order of the parade. which leaves
Rice park at 1880 tonight. is as follows:
First Division.
w: Baer; Aide. J. G. Donnelly Jr.
i First section-Brig. Gen. Fred. b.
Wheaton and staff, U. R. K. p.
Knights Of Pythias Band.
St Paul No. (fifty-six pieces).
- Co No. l, under command of Capt.
Co No. 4, under command of Capt.
:, CO. No. y. under command Capt.
Skarnes.
Co No. 2. under command of Capt.
Second section-Lieut Col. MCGUIRE,
K. o. T. M
Adjutant McNitt
Uniformed divisions. K. o. T. NJ
Tally-ho, Ladies of the Maccabees.
Second Division.
First Section-Marshal F. j. Obst.
Marlow's Military band
l; o. 0. F., under command Col. August
Hohenstein.
Second Section-Degree teams of M. w.
A, under command of Maj. Charles Rock.
Minnehaha, R. Sloeum.
Unity, R. M. Groh.
st. Paul A. G. Worden.
Forest, William Lentz
Ramsey. N. Mcintyre.
North Star, Wllam InletS.
Fraternity.
st. Anthony Hill
New Capitol. Capt. Lindgren
Arlington, Capt. Frening.
Copeland.
Northop-A. Abramovich
Third Section-Druids in costume, with
floats.
Zodiacs in float.
Court Minnesota No. II, United Order of
Foresters on float.
Third Division.
Marshall D. H. Bradley.
Fraternal order of Eagles, under COM
mand of ]. H. Colwell.
Flag.
Postofflce band.
Uniformed teams.
Float, with members Aerie No. 49,
Members of the order on foot
Assemble at Rice Park-Right resting
on Market street, fronting Fifth street,
left on Fifth street, fronting Market
Bands will assemble in position in front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
KANGAROO COURT
PUTS IN A BUSY DAY

The kangaroo court did bigger
business yesterday than on any pre-
vious day and the days fines will net
about $3.50 to the public baths. At the
end of the carnival all names Of those
fined will be published in the newspa-
pers as a roll of honor of contributors
to the public bath fund. No one is
taken to the court if hesobjects, and
the largest fine imposed is 81.
In the afternoon the patrol wagon
made three trips to the city hall, and
on each occasion Brought back big
load of criminals, A Yisit#to the pro-
bate court, however, ended disastrous
ly to the officers, for they were in
weighed into the vault and locked in.
Before leaving the building they COR
raled a goodly number of the city and
county officials and almost all were as
sessed the limit. One trip to the mu-
nicipal court left that abode of justice
with no one to look aftersit, for Judge
Finehout and Clerks4Dix8 and Parrish
were taken oyer TO the real court at
the carnival. -
Judge Bazille presided all day at the
kangaroo court, as Judge Johnson was
indisposed.
At the carnival postoffice a rushing
business was done and over 700 letters
were delivered containing a chance for
the SO diamond ring. zra
The country store was again the
center of busy crowd and did a
much larger business than on any pre-
vious day Mrs. Harris won mantel
clock, Mrs. Johnson, of Red Wing, a
leather rocker, and Mrs. Frank Win
ston, of Winifred street, plush rocker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
PEOPLE SEE SOMETHING
FOR THEIR MONEY

The attractions in the Midway were
far more numerous and in better
working order than on Tuesday. Lock-
hart's elephants claimed the major
share of attention. These animals put
the boosted intelligence of some hui
man beings to shame. They do ex-
actly what they are told to do. prompt
ly and without the slightest display
of i'll temper. They flap their expan-
sive ears complacently and browse
peacefully about the ground with their
ponderous trunks, when not busy
obeying their masters commands.
They are intensely interesting.
The acrobatic twins and other vaude-
vile features contributed by the ia
bour outfit made the Midway lively
last evening. The attendance was
much larger than that of the night
before, and the entertainment far
more diversified and constant.
The Tingle-Tangle proved highly
popular No disengaged tables and no
o'clock. Music filed the air at all
times, while the patrons of this rest
ing place enjoyed many social chat,
The industrial street was ablaze
with light. and crowded with people.
Practically all the booths were occu-
pied by the local merchants. many of
whom made brilliant displays The
postoffice and it's letter carriers did a
rushing business, few patrons of the
carnival failing to receive a letter
bringing good tidings at a reasonable
price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

and who have for the past few weeks
attracted considerable public attention
by being the participants in the con-
test for honors on this suspicious oc-
casion. The ladies before you are all
queens but unfortunately you could
elect but one to preside at this court
of honor, so now, by virtue of the pow
er vested in me as executive officer OF
the st. Paul Carnival association. 1
hereby crown Helen A. Marks. the
candidate. of organized labor. as queen
of the st. Paul summer carnival OF
1903"
Mr.. Schurmeier then, with becom-
ing Difference, placed the royal insignia
upon the queen amidst vociferous ap-
plause and the crowning act of the
nights festivities was concluded.
The prizes won by the contestants
for queen were then awarded and as
each one of the maids rose to accept
the gift the applause was renewed.
Seats were provided for the court and
the evenings shows began.
Many new features were staged last
night and the platform on which the
principal acts were performed was
stand so that a much better view was
afforded
At the gates, for an hour, there was
a surging mass eager to get their tick
cts of admission and seven ticket SELL
ers were altogether unable to cope
with the crowd. The management
promises that tonight 1t Will have men
selling tickets stationed along as far
as Seventh street SO that the crush at
the gate will be avoided.
Capt. Clark Complains.
Capt Clark made a complaint last
night against the street car company
for driving two cars along Eight street
through the crowd when the crush was
so thick that it was a miracle that
some persons were not hurt.
The paid admissions last night
amounted to 10,204 and tonight's total,
the management expects, will exceed
that numebr as it is Fraternal day, and
the societies are expected to turn out
in large numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
STFNOGRAPHERS EAT;
EMPLOYERS WRITE
Court Honse Girls Tender Fare.
we'll Feast to Prospective
Bride, Miss Mayer.

Court house and city hall officials
wrote their own letters yesterday aft
ernoon; those who did not had none
written, for the stenographers en-
ployed in the building were not on
duty.
Shortly after the lunch hour the
young women employed in the various
offices in the building began acting in
a mysterious manner. leaving their
posts of duty and hurrying to and fro
through the corridors, holding, whis-
pered consultations, and in the mean
time gaining new recruits to their
ranks. .Aas
Finally they disappeared from view
by taking possession of the county
and locking the door. The hum of the
twenty or more voices could be heard
by the curious ones on the outside, and
there was considerable speculation as
to the meaning of the gathering.
ut must be a strike suggested one
official. Let us go in and see what
they want
A rap at the door brought no re-
Spouse, except that girl peered eau
tiously through the door to see who
was there.
The mystery of the gathering was
not solved until two hours later, when
the girls returned to their various Of
fees. leaving behind them the rem
nants of feast which had been spread
on the table of the county solons.
The event proved to be reception
in honor of Miss Hannah Mayer, cash
Ter in the county treasurer's Office, who
has resigned her position and will
sever her connection with the office
Saturday. Everything good to eat had
been provided, and the young women
enjoyed the affair immensely, despite
the fact that it was held behind locked
doors.
Miss Mayer has been employed in
the treasurer's Office seventeen years,
and is conceded to be one of the most
efficient expert accountants in the city.
Her place will be hard one to fill.
Miss Mayer, it is stated, will be mar
ried to Adjt. Gen. Libby early next
month. and it is for this reason that
she resigns her position as cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
.FA|NTS WHEN SHE
LEARNS OF HER PERIL
Bullet Fired Through Train
Misses Mrs. MaIoney by
an Inch.


Mrs. P. J. Maloney, of Grand Forks,
N. D.. had a miraculous escape from
death in most peculiar manner while
riding on the east-bound Great North
ern Flyer Tuesday evening at $50 be-
tween East Minneapolis and ST. An
thony Park.
Mrs. Maloney was seated beside a
window in coach of the train when
suddenly bullet flew through the
glass, passing within an inch of her
head, and flying on past the occupants
of the opposite seat and out through
the opposite window of the car.
When Mrs. Maloney realized what a
narrow escape she had had she tainted
through sheer fright. She was restored
soon, however. and congratulated by
her fellow passengers on her miracu-
lous escape.
Conductor F. E. Sewe1I, who inspect
ed the holes made in the glass by the
bullet, thinks that the shot came from
a thirty-two caliber revolver or rife.
Where the shot came from is not
known, but it is thought that boys
shooting in the neighborhood were re-
sponsible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
MINERS, UNION MEN
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN
Result. of Explosions in Sun and Moon
Buildings at Idaho Springs.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Col, July 20. -
After "a meeting of business men to-,
nightr500 men of Idaho Springs went
to the city Jail and took fourteen men,.
who had been arrested in connection
with the blowing up of the Sun and
Moon mine i0lbuildingsg last might,
marched them to- the acitys limits and.
told them never to return. The men
driven out include Howard Trestddel,
president off the local Miners union;
A. D. Alcott, vice president; George
Becker, secretary; Peter Bender, treas
urer, and two or three members of the
executive, committee. All the Others
are prominent members of the union.
Some of the men complained that they
had no money, and a purse was made
up for them. @
Everything was done in an orderly
manner and not a rough word or act
was INDUCED in toward the men. AT
the meeting at which the action was
determined upon, it is said fully 80
per cent of the city's business was rep
resented. It was presided over by F.
D. COLON, city attorney, and address,
ed by President Hauchett, of the First
National bank, and others equally
prominent
The other prisoners were taken to
Georgetown, the county seat, this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
DIED..
McDONOUGH-In ST.

st. Paul at family
residence, No 3S7 Maria avenue
Wednesday, July 20, 1903. at a. M.
Mrs. Mary Agnes McDonough, aged
thirty three years. Funeral from resi-
dence Friday. July 81. at $3.50 a. m.
Services at ST. johns church, O'Clock.
SMITH-In st. Paul, Wednesday. July 80
at st. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Josephine
Smith, aged thirty-eight years, beloved
wife of Charles Smith, 6S5 North street
Minnehaha Lodge No. 156, d. of H.,
please take notice. Notice of funeral
later.
RYAN-In st. Paul. at residence of sister,
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler. 1894 East Tenth
street, Wednesday. July 20, at 1890 a.
M, Miss Mary Ryan, aged sixty years
San Francisco papers please copy
Funeral from above residence at a. M
Service at st. .Mary's church at $3.50 a.
m.