davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-25

Low round trip rates to south
eastern states each Wednesday
and Saturday up TO and including
September 30. Limit so days.
For further information call on or
write r. Stephens. agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-25
THE DEscoMBEs CAMPERS.
Enjoying Their Outing Among The
Mountains After Interesting
Experience of Travel.
Pecos, New Mex.
Aug. IL, 1908

Pecos, New Mex.
Aug. IL, 1908.
Editors Express:
At the urgent request OF friends
in Chickssha we take pleasure in
sending yoa this communication
from the mountains in New Mex
leo, but It would take sometime to
describe the pleasure OF our trip
and the interesting things we have
seen aud beard.
Quite we'll do we remember the
morning of June 20, when We
waved a short good by to Chicka-
sba and launched forth on our
long planned journey, ere the IN
habitants Of said town we're scarce
" aware Of the presence Of the
uew day. Our drive from the
drsf, has been pleasant in spite Of
few accidents, which at the time
frightened us almost out OF our
wits, but after Yards became very
iaughsbIe.
II was interesting to nots the
expression on the faces Of those to
, whom camping vas IS yet an I'M
tried experience, when we stopped
70 lunch and camp on the bald
prairie, our only protection from
the MONDAY SUP, the covers Of
our wagons and our only chance
for water a muddy tank BY the
roadside. They gazed, bewilder-
cd, as il looking for the shady
lanes they had dreamed Of, the
spreading elms under which they
we're to eat their MONDAY luucb.
and the merry bro0k to whose
music they were to listen while
they rested and refreshed the in
ner man. Let me state, however, -,
that tSose parties soon became
thoroughly initiated and are en-
| ljoying to the fullest extent all the
good things that come in the line
Of camping.
Another day we have cause to
remember is the taird day Of our
Journey. We rose early in order
TO make long drive to Rainy
| lMountsin. 1t was another beauti-
fol day, and we set forth With ay-
ling banners which halted, hnttered,
and came trailing to the ground
when about the third mile in at
tempting to cross a deep ditch,
the wagon broke and left US help
less in the middle OF the same.
we understood the situation, 80
out we got, one and all, to lend a
helping hand. After about three
hours Of biseksmithing aud wood
working we were ready to resume
our journey.
Many and varied were the in-
structions given us in regard to
the route. and as q consequence,
we often found ourselves miles
out Of the way. One time in par.
ticuiar, according to the instruction
OF . farmer lad, on his way to The
mill, slmost the only human being
We had seen that day, we left I
plain road TO hunt a near way Il
Lone Wolf, via FoK's Store. Th'
only guide posts along The Wal
we're to be "A patch Of corn and
little piece o'breakin, and w
spent Q good part Of the sfternoor
driving around over the Wich;ii
Mls. hunting for the aiore mention
''piece o'breakin,p We bad ex
perienees which furnish US amuse
meot even now. bat which we d
net care to repeat And sine
that time, the bar ) mention Of tha
day sufiices to keep as 10 the plain
open highway and leave all b,
paths severely alone. We, d;l
reach Foxs store. however, &
ind, as nlght have been expected
that we we're miles out Of th
way
Another time We weEe sent ga
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-25

1t would pay you when your
horses need shoeing to try Wade
eagle. He does his own work
and makes q speciality OF treating
sore feet. He guarantees all work
70 give satisfaction. North Fourth
street with Spear & Moore. I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-25

Low round trip rates to north
eastern states daily, up to and in
GLIDING September 30. Return
limit October 81. For further IN
formation call on Or write R.
Stephens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Chlekasha. Ang. 22. 10O3.

ChlCAasnai aug. ~ lbOl.
Notice is hereby given of the
dissolution Of the partnership
heretofore existing between A.
Simpson, +. Buchanan, and L. L.
Buchanan uuder the firm name Of
Buchanan Bros. 8 Simpson.
Messrs. Buchanan retiring from tie
6rm. Mr.. Simpson assumes al
outstanding accounts and indeht
edness.
Buchanan Bros.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28

1fle ccnievolOH 90 paper 5 anu manu-
scripts Of President Jackson were
given to the Congressional Library,
Washington. =. c. They run back
prior to 1900. and down to Jackson's
death in 1916.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
--------
Stole hlnns From a Cornse

New York. Feb. %. - A man who
stole two rings from the finger Of q
corpse in the Bellevue Hospital
morgue confessed in the Yorkville DO
lice court yesterday. He is Frederick
Nelson Peck. according to his confes-
sion. but was known at the hospital
as Frank Palmer. He and Louis w
Houser, both morgue attendants. car
ried the body of Mrs. Lucy Plainver
who died of burns. to the morgue on
Friday night The rings we're missing
the next morning. and both men were
arrested. After Peck's confession
Houser was released. Peck was held
for trial. Peck. who is said to be an
ex-convict. said that he took the rings
from the body as 1t lay in the morgue
and pawned them for sI5O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
HEAVY STRIKE LOSSES
Net Earning OF -. L. W. Decreas-
Cd ~ pey Cent BY Coal Strike.
WoLgNcs WITHOUT PARALLEL

President TtVesaale Says Had Like
outrages Seen Serpetrsted On
Americans In a Foreign Country tire
Government Would Have interfered.
New York. Feb. 25.-The stockhoid.
ers oi the Delaware. Lacilawanna and
Western Railroad held their annual
meeting here yesterday. All the Gi-
rectors and officers were reelected.
The annual report shows a decrease N
gross earnings OF $2.10S. 500. or SOY
per cent. and in net earnings a de-
crease OF S2.1S7.z42. or 2l.60 per cent.
due 20 losses from the coal miners
strike last summer
The report of President Trucsdale
says certain circumstances attending
the Inauguration of the strike ard
much that has occurred during it's con
unuance. and since. lead TO the oonclu-
sion that II was melted by certain bi-
luminous interests which are in direct
and active competition with the an
thracite industry.
Continuing. President Trucsaale
says: The reckless. irresponsible ele-
--N N-A- e.tat SHUT tAAE AIlIlAAAto region
inauSrratci reign OF lawlessness and
terror. accompanied with murder. as
s1uit and outrage on individuals. in
total disregard OF rights OF persons
and property and without parallel in
this country. Had one-half OF the au-
thenucatcd cases OF crime and out
rase committed against persons and
property during this strike in Penn
sylvania been perpetrated on citizens
OF that or any other Of those United
States. residing In a foreign country
and likewise engaged in lawful. peace
iul pursuits. and tho government OF
such country had not taken immediate
steps 20 stop same and make prompt.
full and satisfactory PREPARATION for
the inIuri nc and the wrongs suf-
fered. can ; ne possibly doubt that
the entire .-y and navy OF the
United Stntcs would have been called
into active service If necessary TO pro
tect these C. ii-crs ana enforce such
PREPARATION even though war should re-
suite"
President Trsesdaic refers 70 the
large expenditures necessary 20 main
tain the efficiency OF the road. and
adds.
Increased 0ae res VIII have 20 be
paid this year. uel and all other sup
plies and materials used IN large guam
titles by railway companies are higher
in price than IL many years. and the
cost OF all other items making Up the
expense Il performing transportation
service has oocn sr~atly enhanced by
existing conditions. SO that It is doubt
fui ho'hor as favorable net results
viii Bee possible In the future as have
been secured in the past"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
l.. J. IA YDEEg
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

Is one OF the Greatest Hea'er- oi tn, Sirk
on Earth. tures all Diseases or no Charge.
cure ali diseases that are known 90 the
human race or no charge no matter
what your disease. sickness or affection
may oe. and restore you To Us rfc.f heal n
cure the following diseases: Heart pis.
ease, Consumption. Blood. Kidney. Ii.
yer, Bladder, Structure. Piles In any form,
Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Iar1at. Iur-s
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. CONSERVATION.
rheumatism, ia any form. Pains aud
Aches OF any kind, Colds. Bronchial
troubles, Sores. Skin Diseases. all itch
ny SENSATIONS. all Female co,arlain-.
Ia Grippe. or Pneumonia: Ulcers. Car
uuRcies. Boiis. Cancer. the worst forms
without the use OF knife OF Instruments.
eczema. Pimples on lace an1 body: Bia-
netes ot kidneys or Bright's Disease oi
The Kidneys. cure any disease no mat
ter o' what nature. Al venereal dis
eases specially. Medicine sent TO any
address 10y express. For full particular.
sena a two-csat stamp Tor answer. No
+o4 West Broad Street, Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
EXCITING BLAZE IN BROOKLYN
Fircmen Rescued over 100 People
From Burning Building.

From Burning Building.
New lorE Feb. 25.-Exploding am
monia fumes caused by fire in the en-
sine room OF the Empire State Dairy
Company's building il Brooklyn. yes
terday. crt or all escape from the
burning structure. over 100 persons
were driven TO the front windows OF
the hNe-story building. Police kept
thcm irom jumping until the firemen
arrived and took down ali In safety by
ladders. Intense excitement prevailed
during the rescues. Many women
tainted. Three alarms were turned in
to bring enough ladders to the rescue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28

~
l~tt1t Law
nt lrfoi.
Inlorlia
ton asrO-e
lilirt Inrnr~
and costs
occurring
Letters Pat
cnt on in
ntiOns
cR ate.
r "a 4 -
narks.Ctr
= ut frcrir
pamphlet
on request
it naming
some Of my
client 10
every State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
Yale Fencers pefeatna

Philadelphia. Feb. %. - A fencine
contest last night between teams rep-
resenting Yale University and tho
University Of Pennsylvania was wo,,
by the local collegians. The score was
. TO 4, and the match was only decided
when Captain Knipe. of Penn. defeated
captain Colmer Of Yale. in the final
round
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-28
Cubans Celebrate eaire Uprisino.

Havana, Feb. 25.-The eighth ami
versary of the uprising at Barre, which
was the beginning of the Cuban revolu-
ton against Spanish rule which
finally resulted in Cuba's freedom, was
saily celebrated in Havana yesterday
Business was suspended. and the
streets and buildings were everywhere
decorated with flags. Salutes were
fired by the fortresses. and the newly
presented flags We're hoisted on MORO
Castle. 4 lengthy procession of We
hicles wound around the Prado and
Central Park. carrying jewellers mask
ed and otherwise. belonging to all
grades Of society. who pelted one an
other with serpentlnes. until the horses
and vehicles. the fronts of the clubs
and hotels and some residences were a
mass of multi-colored streamers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
are GOiRg Merrily
Forward for the Event
Big Time Expected

The Fourth Of July committee, has
arranged to have a chorus of singers
to sing patmiotic music, i'm the First
Presbyterian Church ON that day.
They have engaged the independent
Hose Company choir to do it. Last
Monday night, the members of the
Hose Company were called to their
theatrical rooms to practice the ma
tional airs j. f. RunyOn, who has
change of the voices tested each one
and found some to be affected with a
parasitic fungus, This rust, iit was
discovered, came from thoughtsof ''re-
freshments" which were printed in
bold Letters upon then0tices sent 10 the
members requesting their presence at
the Hose House.
These refreshments consisted of
peanuts, fresh roasted, and after each
hose boy had been given his proper
allowance and consumed them The
effect upon the voice was marvellous.
1T took the corrode off SO nicely that
every note afterward pea1ed out as
clear as bell. The Hose boys heartily
Eecommendtoa all singers, whether they
cherish histrinonic ambitions or not,
to eat freely OF peanuS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
Morris Gun Club Is Taken
Int Camp by Shooters
eof Sussex County
LOCAL TEAM SHORT BEST MEN
One 9@f the Newton Club shooters
Killed Twenty-Five Straight and
Several of Them Make over Twenty.
Some of Morrist0wn's Crack Shots
We're Una BILE to be Present. Return
Gawls to be Played Here-iJnly 3.

MOrwistown gunnefs were disap-
pointed in not being able to take
several of their best men TO Newton
with Bflem for their match with the
crack team Of that place Wednesday.
NewtEEl had out about thirty of its
best shots, and the pick ofgthsse sue
ceeded in winning from MorTistown by
AZ bi@e rocks.
The4local team, thirteen ilInumber,
left this city at SIS in the morning
and arrived i'm Sussex's best town
shortly. after ten They were met by
a delegation of the Newton CLUB and
escorted to the grounds in<carriages.
Here aalumber of sweeps were shot,
and the MorriStOwn naen,succeeded in
amakingfa very good showing. "A noon
Ebhey were given a very elaborate
luncheon at the Hoppaugh House, of
which Charles KFte, the president of
1.-the Newton Club, is the, prQprietor.
The visitors were then shown the at
fractions of the G0wnsand then again
IN carriages taken to the shooting
box. Here thirteen men were lined up
against the SaIlle number from this
ciF5y and the club match begun The
Sussex county rlarksmen had their
heNe on the birds and failed not to make
gCald SDnxeS. Several of the Norris
tozyn mendnade remarkably low scores.
MIR Timm1ins, one Gf the cracks of
the locaRdlub, getting but out of 25
Mr. Piper, another goodSshot, failed to
bres k but6. On the other hand the
Nem ton team had several whose scores
were oven 20 and gOne who made %
straight Nessrs. Flanagan, Cook, Ful-
fer Beach, Hoagland, Dixon andot1lers
of the local team, who ,caa be counted
s0n for at least 20 OIrt of IS, were an
;Gablei 10 go Hp, Mr.. Whitehead made
the' best showing for the MOrristOWn
team. Withgarlew gum, over new traps,
he .kilAsd 20. Mr. Tr@whridge was a
Chose second with " to has credit,
shooting unam the same conditions.
Ma Armstrong shot well, but wes
lbea ten out by his tiftean-yean-old som,
wlaD alseshot @n the MOlristown team,
tinishingsup armGng the leaders.
THE Newton club Uses the Magua
trap, which throws bind alta sharp,
unknown, angle. The trap was not in
good working condition and many
birds SWeremJhrOwm broken
The boys from this city were de-
Lighted with them visit to Newton
and were entertained royalty.
The Newt0n club will come to Nor
ristowm to play the return match on
the eighth Of July. They promise to
bring twenty-five shooters. Theilocal
team also promises something. This
will be a Eetufn of the hospitality;and
a change i'm the result of the match
The scores were as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
FREED BY WIFE'S EFFORTS
Brutal Hungarian Released from Jail
When his Wife had Raised 800
for that Purpose.

Through the efforts of his wife, Ste
phen Musak obtained his freedom last
Wednesday. He had been incarcerated
in the Morris county jail in this city
several weeks ago charged cruelty
beating his young stepson. just aft
er the crime had been committed,
Musak fled from this section. He was
afterward located i'm New York by an
officer from Rockaway and brought to
this city. Musak's crime was pecul-
iarly brutal, as he had used brass
knuckles to inffict punishment upon
the child for a very minor disobedi-
ence, and had left the infant uncon-
scious. He fled from the wrath of his
neighbors, who, when they learned of
his act drove him from the community.
He was brought before Judge Mills
and fine of $500 imposed. This with
the costs was raised by his wife, who
had spent the few months last past in
earning enough money to free the
brutal husband. With costs added, the
fine amountedto s4o0, and this amount
the plucly woman paid into court
Wednesday. 1t is a source of regret
that the object of her devotion was
not more worthy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
BEFORE COMMISSION
tewn Woman to Manage her
Own Affairs.

A commission composed of DR.. Her
man Newbold, Mayor G. A. Reed, of
MorTisbown, and former Sheriff Baker
of Boonton, heard testimony last Tues
day for the appointment of a guardian
over the person of Mrs Emily A
Schaaf, who, it is alleged, is habitual
drunkard and should be placed in an
institution.
A jury was drawn to hear the testi-
mony, and Lawyer G. F. Wilson, rep
resemting the petitioner, John Ii .
Schaaf, husband of defendant, and
Irving e. Salmon. representing Mrs
Schaaf, tried the cause.
Evidence was taken tending to show
Mrs Sohaaf to be daily under the in
lUenoe, of liquor and often in stupor,
The husband said he had not lived
with his wife for over a year, owing to
her hquor habit. He said he had been
married seven years but that his wife
had NOT acquired her appetite for
stimIilants until two years ago. She
is now living with her father, Samuel
Jones, whois.s SO years old and is totally
blind and unable to care for himself
AS Mr. Salmon was mot ready to take
up the defense, the matter was adj
journed llntil this morning, when the
commission will also examine into the
sanity of Mr.. Jones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
WIGHT HAVE BEEN MURDER
"A Quarrel over a Wagon Results in
Serioue injuries to Christian
Fl. Ross, of Rarsippany-

A Stahsing atfray which came near
being a amurder happened ON the
WhippaHy Road hast Sunday might.
Two men, Christian Fl. Ross and
William Schaefery-agot into an alter
cation over a wagon belonging to
Ress, and duringtihe quarrel Sclsae-
fer stabSaed Ross with dirk. He
.tiEst cut him on the right arm and
then buried the knife blade into his
back, penetrating the right lung,
Ross WAS foundfthy man driNiHag
along the road and was taken to his
home in Rarsippany and pnysicia n
was sent for. lit was found the
wounds ware serious and a warrant
was issued for Schaefer's aarest tby
Justice of the Peace e. G. .JGtanstoni
of this city. On MONDAY morning
Detective sCornelhus Holly ST., eof
this city vvyas SentGafter the manaaf1d
found hiM on the premises caf Mrs
Julia Catlin on Whiippany road, where
he works, rs gardener. He waSScona-
mitaed to .Nail without bail ITO .aMa5t
the-geSult mf Ross injuries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
Yale Won with Ease.

Yale's oarsmen won a sweeping
victory in the annual regatta with
Harvard on the historic Thames
course yesterday The New Haven
athletes carried all three events, the
varsity fours, the freshman eights
and the varsity eights, with lengths
and strength to spare. For Harvard
there was the consolation that in
every race the plucky young men
from Cambridge extended them
selves to the utmost and never stopped
rowing nor making desperate sprints
to overtake their rivals before the
finish line was crossed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
suReRIsEp MIR. .sTINER.
Many FrieGds Honor HIS 4BfrthdaN AM
niversary In a Pleasant and
GGacefu3 Manner.

number af the friends of Mr. Ja-
cob Stiner learned that last Sunday
was the anniversary of his birth and
prepared surprise for him by giving
him an unexpected call in the even
ing They came not empty handad
either, and when they departed they
not only had enjoyed themselves to the
utmost, but hadexchanged many sub
stantial gifts for the memory Of very
delightful night. Among the guests
were many from Newark. while friends
OF long standing came from Eliza beth,
Montclair and other places. Several
Morristown friends were let into the
secret and they helped make the sur
prise success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
stole Brass Journals.

Two boys under fifteen years of age
were brought to this city last night
charged with petit larceny. They
were arrested by railroad detectives
who found them stealing brass
journals from the cars in Dover.
There were five boys in the gang but
only three were captured. They were
taken before Justice Gage and the
two committed to the county Jail
to await the action Of the Grand
Jury, while the other remains in
the lookup in Dover awaiting bail
which is to be secured for him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
/. IN THE INTERESTS or TasUHH.
The aReal story ofpuhat Nfme-iBo1nl
Mass Tsud for the First Time.


The .iReal story ofunhat Nfme-Bonnd
f&ass Tsld for the First Thine.
Despite tie fairyt5ales floating ON
the damp atmosphere regarding the
bigi6Slles caught andb@normOuS waight
sof. individual g catches y rescued from
sbhe Oblivion of Lake Hepatcong waters,
nruth c aompe#B us tO,State THAT der
seytligA tning'n and inmate deyilry dlape
a,won&erful dfect onaa vivid 5maginai
tion. New York reporters are reputed
to possess. elasticity at imagination
and Hamlet-ilSe, to take clogad 1Dr a
whale especially whenSeen through a
glass, ldarkly. but they are not alone
The Chronicle last week, in a fishy
rancontRe withathe trudn, limited ttla
mysterious MOmistonian who recently
" "l&lled'' a bass in Lake Hopateong
which WEI ghed ss98 pounds. BY skill
ful GnderaunniRg of the extraordinary
fishing tackle of this mythical RSher7
man we. arrive aEthe truth of the sto--
ry. One morning last week Theodore
Goble; "a wall-kn0wn guide on the lake
while investing precious moments iR
search of new bass feeding-grounds,.
came across a sick and dying bass of
large size fiofting on the water Lift
ing it anto his boat he rOWed tothe
Mount Arlington dock and there ex-
Its fame went abroad in
Stanter The fish Meighed 81. pounds.
Mr.. G0hle has had it mouated. OF
course, There. are othar bass as large as
this in the lake-bCt they haven't
been caught. The fact is, the water is
too high Cor successful fishing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
THAT DELAWARE LYNCHING
Mob Releases One Of the Men Arrested
for Taking Part in 1T, and Goes wild
With JOY when Corwen gets out.

Anarchy reigned in Wilmington
Wednesday when mob of more than
five thousand persons surrounded the
City Hall, where Arthur Corwell, who
was arrested on the charge of being
concerned in the lynching of George
White on Tuesday morning, was locked
up, and demanded his immediate re-
lease. They came from all over the
city, the word being passed around in
the afternoon that an attack was to be
made on the police station unless Cor
well was let go at certain time At
7 o'clock the men and boys began to
gather. After the crowd had howled
and yelled around Market and King
streets, where the City Hall is stu
ated, for five hours, beating negroes
and defying the police, Corwell was
released on $1,000 bail for a further
hearing. The action on the part of
the authorities set the mob which had
before been so furious mad with JOY
Corwell was carried on the shoulders
OF the mob to his hotel, where he re-
eeived an ovation,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
Tho "Fourth,, in Dover.

The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration for Dover
have secured Paine's display, con-
sisting of forty-six pieces, at cost
of $3.50. The display will take place
near Moller's rock. At 10 O'Clock in
the morning there will be parade of
all the unions in town, the fire de-
partment, secret societies, Boys Bri-
gade and business mems floats. The
list regiment of New York isexpected
to be in line also There win also
be six different races.