davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

The lnt damage suit against tho
Metropolitan street railway Of Oklaho
ina City has been hled by w. J. Lee
lr is for personal damages sustained
while being thrown from the steps Of
the car due to the negligence Of tho
uoiomnnn. de claims his injuries
amount 10 $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

A Missouri Pacific stock train crashcc
into a work train near Buffalo, Kansas
killing ien men and iniurng 10 others
All the mon were Greeks excepting
Potter Fry, a consirurdep boss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

Two hirhwaymen ield up a bar
tender in saloon at Shawnee, Satur
asy night aud secured $i3 and a revol
fcr aud thus FAR have escaped arrest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

Lamp Atkins was arrested near Dn
rrnt charged with introducing wnisk,
into the Indian Territory His bone
was dxsl ~ 3509 and wns readily given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

The Chickasha Express wants tht
photograph. family record and bri@
personal history Of every one who votes
ngans. the plosposed waierwofks prop
cailon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers leaving via
$. f. p & P. railroad this morning
were: NJ A. Pearls for Lawrence,
kas.; Mrs. Mary E. Higgins for Bois,,
Idaho; y. Fossette for Fargo, North
Dakota.
The following named were among
the passengers leaving last night via
the Southern Pcifc: Sally Miller for
Engle, N M; Mrs. w. E. Strong for
San Luis, Obispo, Cal; Mrs. Harms
and sister, Miss Dunn for Los Angeles:
j. n. Fleming, Porter w. Fleming,
Webster Street. A. c. Baker and r. -
Dellinger for Globe, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
INDIAN SERVICE ENTERPRISES
J. B. Alexander's Visit to the Chilocco
Indian School.

]. B. Alexander, agent of the Pima
and Mlricopa Indians, was here yes
terday from Saraton. He reports that
the new pumping plant recently in
stalled for the purpose of irrigating
the agency farm is a most flatterirg
success. 1t raises water at the rat e
of 1000 gallons per minute and in two
eight hour. runs fifty acres of land
that had received no water since the
last rain, were given thorough soak
ing.
The agency farm now consists of 200
acres i'll alfalfa and so acres in or
chard and garden and there will be
water for at least a section of land so
the farm has a water supply for more
than twice the land now being TILED
There have been reports to the effect
that the pumping plant was a failure.
or at least was not the success an
ticipated. but Mr.. Alexander says the
reports are entirely untrue.
Mr.. Alexander returned a day or two
ago from Canton, South Dakota, where
he went with an insane Indian from
the reservation. There is an Indian
insane asylum at Canton IN which
there are now nineteen patients He
says that during this trip he found
himself for the st time in his life, in
zero weather and it is no violation of
confidence to say that he don't like
il.
On the way home he visited Chilocco
arriving there a week ago last Friday.
Col. MCGOWAN who spends about half
his time at st. Louis, being in charge
of the governments Indian exhibit
there, arrived in Cnilocco the next
day. He is prosperous and deeply in
terested in his work and is milking the
Chilocco farm "A notable place. There
are about 74G pupils at the Chlocco
school and they have improved some
thousands of acres of the large tract
of land devoted to. the purposes of the
school. About a thousand beef cattle
are on pasture constantly as the school
supplies its own meat. The dairy con-
sists of sixty head of fine COWS and
there is on hand for winter use large
number of monster stacks of hay put
up on the farm. Among the pupils are
some from nearly all tribes in the
country. sent there sfor instruction iu
farm work, and among them are a few
Pima Indians which he says have an
excellent reputation for being good
workers.
The school band consists of a
pieces and is a fine organization. The
night Mr.. Alexander arrived the band |
gave masquerade ball which was fol- |
lowed by a repast entitled to be called |
a banquet.
The school buildings are commodious |
and handsome and all built of stone !
and altogether the school is in> most |
condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
Special Holiday Sale!

1 am overstocked On smoking
Jackets, fancy vests, bath robes,
outing flannel night shirts, which
am offering at reduced prices.
For the latest shapes in Stetson
hats and full line of cow boyhats,
hat bands, caps, gloves, and COM
plete line Of silk neckwear, hosiery
and everything the best in Mems
wear at Eastern prices you will
lind It at ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LAIhs I'LL 'uA L Ne Fleming Block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04

An Atchison fool is so intensely dis
agreeable that no confidence mau
will talk to him long enough to rob
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS THE LAW.
NO DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN UNION IND NON
UNION LABOR
Firm and Courageous Stand Taken the InUoUed r
CGse-Union's NesO Charges Not To Be Considered.

labor mind in its fun meaning. Members O, ,ns
union declare that Miller is a moral coward ana
'hat ne VIII never present himself for reinstate-
ment- In the mean time more than a dozen am
daVits have been filed with Secretary CortelyOv.
and Public Printer Palmer substantiattnx n,
charges which were the cause Of Miler.s expuI-
sion from the union With the fling OF these
charges the committee OF the union having the
matter in hand Is disposed to rest its case and
await either the dismissal OF Miller m .,A
proper grounds or his appearance and assign
ment to duty.
Public Printer Palmer declares that under ths
instructions of the President he has onlv ona
course to follow. and that is to assign Miller to
his old place whenever he presents himself for
| duty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
CONVICTS ARE CAUGHT.
Dannemor0 FugitiUes May Get FIT
teen Years MOre IN Prison.

Plattsburg. N. Y. July 23-After searching
five days and nights most of the time in
drenching rain. Warden Deyo and his officers,
assisted by deputy sheriffs. policemen and
civilians, this afternoon succeeded in capturing
John Elliott and Edward Kennedy. two of the
four escaped convicts. in the woods near
Barnaby's Corners in the road leading 10 Al
tona.
Peter James and John Collins the other two
were captured tonight about a quarter Of a
mile from the Rutland Railroad station at Al
tona and less than a mile from where Elliott
and Kennedy were taken. They were drenched
by the rain, hungry and almost exhausted
When Severance, the keeper. covered them
with his rifle they threw up their hands. They
were handcuffed.
The convicts reached the prison at $50 o'clock
tonight. Kennedy and Elliott each had on
clothes hats and stockings stolen from Purdy S
store in AItona Tuesday night In their
pockets were found Sl3 81, the exact amount OF
money stolen from Purdy. They will be held
for trial for entering the store. The sentence
together with the loss of time they would have
been allowed for good behavior, will probably
keep them in prison ten or fifteen years beyond
the three years which remained of their pres
ent terms.
Elliott and Kennedy told Superintendent Col
Iins that all four men kept together. and had
been in the woods without shelter ever since
they escaped. They also said they were hnst
told about the digging of the tunnel under the
prison wall about four months ago by Peter
James and that at that time the work had been
almost completed. James and Collins pfooaoiS
had been at work on II year or more.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
GUTHRIES FIGHT FLAMES
ON BURNING VESSEL.
The Steam Yacht AbIaze on a Reef
IN He'll Gate.

William D. Guthrie. Mrs Guthrie. and their
son and daughter, William F. and Miss Ella
Guthrie, put out fire on the steam yacht Wana
while she was hard and fast on the Steep and
Niger rocks on the Astoria side of He'll Gate
yesterday. after thrilling experience. Mr..
Guthrie chartered the yacht from its owner,
Selah r. Van Duzer. No. 40 Park Place. to sail
to Mr. Guthrie's summer home at whitestone,
Long Island.
The yacht was built by the Herreshoffs, is
132 feet over all, 15.9 beam, S.4 depth, and is
supplied with triple expansion engines The
C1uthries embarked yesterday afternoon off East
Twenty thrd-st.
Captain H. Johnson. who had the wheel, as
the Wana arrived off Astoria, misjudged the
distance from the rocks on the west side of He'll
Gate and before any one was aware OF the dam
ger the Wana was hard and fast the partly
submerged reef.
The impact shook the fire in the engine room
to the floor, and the woodwork caught fire..
Mr.. Guthrie, his son and the crew Immediately
formed bucket brigade and fought the flames
desperately, forming a line from the engine to
the rail. The buckets were passed from hand to
hand, as fast as they could be dipped into the
sea
Mrs. Guthrie. her daughter and the two maids
ran to the stern and made efforts to lower the
ma phtha launch, suspended from the davits.
They We're unable to do so, and cried for help.
In the roar of the flames and the excitement
their cries were unheard and when a gust of
wind carried the flames still nearer to them the
women climbed over the brass deck railing and
prepared to jump into the water.
At this juncture Mr.. Guthrie came up from
below, where he had beer fighting the flames
at short range with his son. Seeing his wife
and daughter about to jump he restrained them,
assuring them that the flames were nearly un-
der control The fighters spurred on to
renewed efforts. and finally it was seen that
the danger was over. Captain Johnson then
rowed to Astoria In a small boat and turned in
an alarm of fire. On his way he signalled the
I tug Cooper which ran alongside the burning
yacht and completed the work of extingushing
the flames. The tug then pulled the yacht off
the reef and towed her to her moorings at the
NewYork Yacht Club anchorage at Twenty
third-st The principal damage to the hold
and machinery
Mr.. Guthrie is a member of the law firm of
| Guthrie Cravath & Henderson No. 80 Williams
st. He lives at No. % Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
UNION DEFIES THE L4W.
Puts Its Secret Rules 4boUe Federal
Statutes.
IFRolf THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.J

IFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAu-I
Washington. July pa remarkable statement
regarding the relations between labor organiza-
tions and the Civil Service Commission ,ssuaa
here to-day brings into sharp focus the most
important question involved in the Presidents
reinstatement Of Assistant Foreman Miller. Of
the Government Printing Office bindery. It ap-
pears that when there is incompatibility be-
tween United States statutes and labor union
regulations. union members have no alter
native-it is obligatory them to obey the
secret laws Of the labor union. even to the ex-
tent Of disobeying the public laws Of the Federal
Union. 1t Is said that the United States Con
stitution and statutes. where they conflict with
organized labor constitutions and rules. can
have only secondary consideration and must be
regarded as relatively impotent and imperative
and to be amended or repealed. II is also said
that in the great Government Printing Office
every employe has got to be union" man or
woman before every other consideration.
These employees are not recent immigrants
from Southern Europe. and no known anarchists
are on the payrolls. but they have announced
ment book factory and paralyze an important
and essential branch OF the Executive Govern
meut IT, under the supreme law Of the land. a
man is employed in violation Of their regulation.
which debars them from working with one ex-
PEELED from their organization by action of
secret meeting. on charges which he had no
public opportunity to meet
UNIONS ATTITUDE STATED.
The statement alluded to is made by ]. L.
Feeney. formerly president of the local union OF
the International Bookbinders' Organization. and
IS as follows:
We regret very much that several newspapers
have seen fit TO criticise the Public Printer for
dischargfng William A Miller account OF the
expulsion Of the latter from the BOokbinders'
Union Mr.. Palmer Is a thorough union man.
being member of the Typographical Union.
and has always been In NIiIer's case he simply
acted as if he private employer. We
have been recognized as union by every Public
Printer since the government bought the plant.
In 1861 Public Printers Wendell. De Frees.
Rounds and Benedict have recognized the Book
binders Union and ! can cite many cases
wherein the union was consulted and its rules
and laws upheld by predecessors Of the present
Public Printer
The Civil Service Commission also recognized
the union The following case VIII Illustrate
that point: We have a very strict rule in our
constitution tha no person can become a mern-
her OF our union who has not served at least
fo,r wears apprenticeship 70 the trade OF book
bf,ding The CiviJ Service rules were TO the
effect that any person who has served three
Years is eligible for appointment in the Gov
eminent Printing Office. During the last eight
,,aars we have rejected several new appointees
from the Civil Ser--iee Commission who could
not prove that they had served four years. and
our action in each case sustained BY both
the Public Printer and the commission
About year ago We rejected a man who had
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
MAY HASTEN FUNERAL.
italian Soldiers Enter Yatican-
Sum pathy of City Fathers.

Rome. July 23.-From sunrise until sunset to-
day thousands passed before the body of Leo
XIII, lying in state in the basilica of St. Peters.
1t was originally intended that this opportunity
publicly 10 view the body should extend through
three days but tonight The Associated Press
correspondent learns that the time is likely to
be curtaied. and that the funeral may occur on
Friday, instead of Saturday, night, owing to the
evidences that decomposition is setting in. This
is due to to-day's severe heat. from which no
embalming however perfect could completely
protect the body.
The prevailing impression Of those who to-
dav passed before the iron gates OF the Chapel
Of the Sacrament TO view the body was one of
intense pity. combined with a certain sense of
horror. The body tilted up on the cata-
falaue in order that all might see the terribly
shrunken face An ordinary skull in a frame Of
gold lying in the midst of a mass Of red robes
could scarcely have been more typical OF death.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
IN STATE AT ST. PETERS.
CROWDS SEE POPE'S FACE.
Curiosity Strongest MotiUe-Lack
of Al OStentation.


Copyright: 1908; BY The Tribune Association)
Rome, July 23-The crowds at St Peters
were smaller than had been expected for the
first public ceremonial The dead Pope's face
was terribly emaciated. 1t no longer looked
like alabaster az in life, but was yellowish
rather than gray. There was no lack of rev.
erence among the sightseers. who walked de-
iberately by the grating in the front chapel, yet
morbid curiosity was the strongest motive.
The exposition of the body of Pope Leo in the
Chapel of the Sacrament, at st. Peters, on the
whole was a disappointment to devout foreign
ers. who expected exhibition of the greatest
grief on the part OF the Romans. While all
was respect and solemnity. little regret ap
peared to be expressed. The church was opened
to the public at six o'clock in the morning.
| Thousands had gathered. but because OF the
size of the square the number would have been
calculated at only hundreds At one time the
| press was alarming and a panic only Just
averted, but by o'clock the first crowding
was over. A steady stream kept up all day.
although in the afternoon entrance was by
| ticket
Inside the Basilica all was solemnity of the
most earnest type. st. Peters at all times is
impressive. but to-day 1t was touching. The
Pope lies on a black draped bier behind the
open work iron gates so his face can be plainly
SEEN 1t is sadly changed from the day when,
as Pope, he entered the church triumphantly.
He is dressed in white, with a red cape with
white lace, gold mitre and red gloves. In his
| clasped hands he has a crucifx and rosary.
He is surrounded by twenty great candles, with
three wicks each, symbolic of the Trinity. -Four
| noble guards keep watch. as motionless as their
dead master, seeming carved in wood. All is
marked by the greatest simplicity and the ali
| sence of ostentation.
AS the faithful filed past. many whispered
blessings and prayers were heard: meanwhile.
through the distant vista kneellng and moving
forms are seen at the various chapels for the
mass, the sound of :ntoning coming as fit
| ting accompaniment to the solemn scene. The
whole feeling is summed up in the words of
an old peasant: May you soon enter Para
| disc"
Rome is filled with rumors respecting the
Papal succession. but there is authoritative
news. One most prominent American Cath
olic scouts the idea that Cardinal Glib
bons is committed to any candidate or that the
Church in America has any preference. He tells
me the cardinals are not political intriguers
pulling wires like delegates to a political con-
vention. but are about to perform the most SOL
emn act of their careers. and will be swayed
by the sense of moral responsibility in selecting
the best man for the transition period of the
| Roman Church.
Cardinal vannutelli's chances are reported to
be improving. but the election of a safe com
promise candidate. either Cardinal Sarto or a
veteran who cannot live many years is proba-
=
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
BULGARIAN UPRISING ?
Rumor of Prince Ferdinand FLEEING
to Belgrade.

Vienna, July 23.-The "stampa" and other
Belgrade papers publish rumors of a revolution
in Bulgaria, and that Prince Ferdinand on the
advice of his government. is about 10 nee or
has fed to Belgrade. Thus far the rumors nave
-lot been ofHcially confirmed. II is said at Bel
grade that there have been fifty-four night as
sassinations mostly of soldiers on duty in Prince
Ferdinand's palace guard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
Cruiser GALVESTON LAUNCHED.
Vessel Sent Into the Water at, the Ingg
Shipyards

z,,onn,ond Va. July 2s-The cruiser Ga'eslon.
FlcNi" ,,nder construction when the Irlsg
sb,nyards went the hands OF rec reeets1a was as
successfully launched to-Gay nIv NSs government ON
Galveseen; was Assistant Naval Constructor oroe
beck
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

.oer,ber all R. r. tickets bet n a1o
M hes1e,dtiO Iood Via Day Line steamers. MusiS'-fA"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
EARTH SHOCKS IN UTAH

salt Lake City, July 2.--SeyerRl slight eartb
shocks felt in this city early this morning
The disturbance seemed TO pass from the south
east TO northwest In Ogden, thirty-seven miles
north, the shock was the seyerest ever feyt ,be,a
Inc disturbance lasted ten seconds No damage IS
reported here or in Ogden "
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

RUTLAND r r. for Manchester. Brandon lake
Diggnmore. Hyde Mano-). Burlington. Across the
Islands OF Lake Champlain." Montreal. Quebec.
FouI trains IFS book4c full details Sss Bway NY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
Reception to Rev. F. H. Harding,

Especial TO News and Observer
Washington, N. G., Sept. 2S.--A public
reception was rendered Rev. F. H. Hard
ing and bride by the Rev. Nathaniel
Harding at the Episcopal rectory, this
city, on Harvey street last evening from
to IL. Rev. f. H. Harding and wife,
who were married in Baltimore last week,
arrived in this city on Wednesday after
noon last via the Washington and ply
mouth Railroad to spend few days with
Mr.. Harding's parents and last evening
our citizens We're given the pleasure OF
meeting the happy bride and groom. The
rectory was brilliantly illuminated and dec
Grated A cordial welcome was extended
to each guest; nothing was left undone
on the part OF the host and hostess to
make the evening pleasant and enjoyable
The bride and groom received their guests
IN the parlor and were assisted In receiving
by Colonel FL Churchill Bragaw and Mrs.
Bragaw and Mr. John Bragaw, Jr., who
was the groom's best man at his we'd
ding. Refreshments were served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
A PUNCTUATION MARK TRAGEDY.

SIS he was after
Longed for Fashions swim
But she said with laughter
She cared 0 for him.
he propounded
Caused no exultation
Their became dumbfoG1ded
AT her
Twas like heaping
Fire burning hot
For he'd staked his soul on
Marriage with
Soon he made = for
Nearest exit gate
Found he had no cash for
Dinner that he g.
Quickly she relented
Wrote that she'd be his
Told him she repented
In q
Now thyre living double
Happy. strong and well
It seems the cause OF trouhse
was deadly u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30

BROADWAY AND GID STREET, N. Y.
CITY.

BROADWAY AND GID STREET, N. z.
CITY.
Telephone in every Room.
ROOMS $100 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
A fine library of The Empire has
h oil literature long been the ia
for the exclusive vorite Hotel for
use of our guests. tourists visiting the
Metropolis.
From all Ferries, Steamboats, and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated
Railway and take 10Th Avenue to 59th'
Street from which Hotel is one minute
walk.
Headquarters N. All surface cars
Y. Chapter Daugh- of the "Metropoii-
ters of the Con- tan Transit Co., !"
federacy. pass the Hotel EN-.
The Restaurant of the Empire is noted
for the excellence of its cuisine its eff
cient service and moderate prices.
Only ten minutes to principal theatres
and chops. Music every evening.
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Superior
court OF Wake county, made in the case
Of Laura f. Keith and others, ex parte.
On September 18th, 1908, at II M, / will
sell for cash, at Bryant's Store, In New
Light Township, Wake county, lot OF
land containing twelve acres more or less
which was allotted to Willie Jones, in the
division of the lands of R. L. Jones. de-
ceased, and adjoins the land of II. C.
Jones and others. Sale is made for assets.
j. H. FLEMING, Commissioner.
August 18th. 1908. S-19-1 AXIS
The river press., 1903-11-11
One OF the Sturdy Pioneers.

Nazarre Frazer, of Maiden, saws
the Lewistown Argus, enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the very Oldest old
timer among the pioneers of Montana,
and, Notwithstanding the arduous life
ne has led for more than fifty years
on the frontier, he is today an unusu-
ally robust man for one of his age.
In the summer of 1850 he cOrdelled up
the Missouri river from Fort Union to
Fort Benton and wintered in the latter
place. At that time he was in the EN-.
ploy of the American Fur company.
10 listen to the recital of Incidents OF
those days as related by Mr.. Frazer
is most interesting and it is not prob
able that there lives in our state tod ay
Il man better versed in Indian lam
guagcs and customs than he. Mr..
Frazer is now q years Of age but is
able to do full days. 5 work at mining
and is quite as erect and as sturdy of
appearance as most men of 40. He
has made his home in Maiden for sew
eral years past and numbers the en-
tire population of the camp as his
fritnuS