davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

In buying soap remember there
IA nothing better than Lenox soap
M the kitchen. 77-l6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

liz you want pictures see Irwin
the photogsapber. d-w-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Walter sloanking Of II Reno, -
attending 10 some busineSS matters
here today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Street bats Al q great reduction
at the Chicago Millinery Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

See the nice Easter Hats just re-
celyed at Chicago Millinery store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Room for rent, apply 81 irwins
Photograph gallery q ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

For Sale.-A secondhand Rer~-
ington No. 4 typewriter, upper
case letters, in tirsi-class cOndi-.
lion. A bargain for some one.
Call Al the Express ofice and see
fbe machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Everbl0oming rose bnshes ior
sale at Chickasha Greenhouse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

W. II. Clary, Of Oklahoma City .
was here On business sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Coi prices on pictures at Irwin's
studio for 30 days. d-w-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Ia good team Of horses, new
wagon and harness 70 scll or trade
for Chiekasha real estate. irqnne
al tins office. 79-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Lenox Soap for general Kitchen
use gives sailsfaoiiots 9t-i6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
THE NUMBER OF DEPOSIT


to be seen daily at the receiving
teIler's window is pretty good
proof that
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
|HAVOC BY LOOSE BARGE.
One Containing Dynamite Fouls
Yachts at Nezc-RocheUe.

The fierce storm of Tuesday and yesterday did
much damage to shipping and to the sea walls and
gardens at the country homes Of wealthy people
living on the Long Island Sound from West Ches-
ter to Greenwich.
Great excitement prevailed among the yachtsmen
at New-Rochelie yesterday when a barge with one
thousand pounds of dynamite, consigned to hrin
of New-York contractors. broke loose from its
moorings in the gale. and was blown across the
bay. fouling three fine pleasure yachts. The ex-
plosve is to be used by the government to blow
up a dangerous ledge of rocks known as Sleeps
head Reef. The barge containing it was anchored
off the New-RocheTe Yacht Club and All View,
the country home OF c. Oliver Iselin
When the hawser parted there was general
scampering 70 get out of the way. as 1t was feared
that the derelict would go on the rocks and ex-
pIosion would be the result.
The barge was tossed about the bay for an hour
and bumped against yachts on all Sides putting
them out Of commission. Every minute the people
on the shore expected 70 see her go up IN spnters
vet no one cared TO 90 TO the rescue Luckily the
barge took a course in an opposite direction from
the clubhouse, and stranded on the beach me
yachtsrnen rested easier when the crew MADE hef
fast to the Hudson Park pier The yachts Mauoe
NJ. owned by R. D. Murthey, and the Gwendolne
and Tobasco were stove in by the derelict and
had to be hauled out. The yachtsmen Will ask the
contractors to unload the dynamite at once ana
have it stored in a safe place
A half dozen boats most of them pleasure
yachts. were UflNen Oh tue DSHSi SiN "O'0
at West Chester, City Island and New.Rochelle-
The 35-foot naphtha launch. owned ny 3 NJ Ja-
cohv a Tev--York automobile manufacturer, was
driven on the rocks at City Island and IS con- con-
pIete wreck A sloop yacht was also blown on the
beach between West Chester and City Island
The old Cup defender Columbia, with h9T crew @ 9I
forfy-+hree men which is anchored of HAWKINS 5
yard at City Island, while being rigged dor for the the
fr5aI races with the Reliance. rode the storm OUT
Hrifbout a mishap. and yesterday the sailors were
s+ YORK stepping the mast Captain Miller laughed
~ the storm 1--WE don't mind this said ne as
he strode the deck and pufed at his pipe IT Is Is
only little breeze" The constant ram mas SMoei @
and MANY poor families in Woodlawn, Wakeheiid
and Mount Vernon have been driven out OF 'lei
homes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ALCOHOLISM AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Papers Read Before the Anti-Aleoholic Con-
gress in BEemen.

Bremen. April 15.-Home Secretary Won Posadow-
sly-Wehner to-day formally opened the 1nterna-
tionaI Anti-Alcohol Congress. In his speech the
Secretary pointed that the increased mental and
phvsical strain oCcasioned by the growth of Civili
zation was apt to lead to excessive indulgence in
drink Legislation could only lend mechanical aid
must come from a higher sense of morality on the
part of the people, which. however need not inter-
fere with enjoyment of life
Burgomaster PAUL. welcomed the delegates in be-
half of the city.
The congress elected DR.. Delbrueck. Of Bremen,
president. DR.. John Bergman. of Stockholm, one
OF the leaders of the Swedish Good Templars, read
the first paper on Modern Civilization and the
Struggle Against Alcoholism The reading of the
paper was followed by a breakfast given to the
delegates by the Bremen Senate
At the afternoon session Professor Segrain. of
Paris. spoke on Alcoholism and Tuberculosis" He
said that the use of alcohol predlsposes the human
system to tuberculosis. and also prevents the
of it, Alcoholism intensifes the effect Of diseases
which create those conditions which are best fitted
for the ravages OF tuberculosis. Since the triumph
over alcoholism. he continued, is approximately a
triumph over tuberculosis. the real. individual and
social treatment for tuberculosis consists in the
abstinence from aIcohonc liquors.. A lively
discussion ensued, Professor Hueppe, of Prague,
supporting the views of DR.. Segrain. Professor
Iabsky OF Crakow. demanded that all luxuries,
including alcoholic drinks. be banished from
toriuns for tuberculosis.
DR. Daumm claimed that the experiments Of DR..
Cheauvan made to show that alcohol even in small
doses was poisonous TO the system, have mega
alcohol must be avoided by athletes, sailors, SOL
and Youths.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ON THE NORTH JERSEY COAST,
Much Damage Reported at Asbury Park and
Neighboring Resorts.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Asburv Park. N J., April 15.-The heaviest
northeast storm in twenty years has Deen raging
along the coast since Monday night ana SHOWS
1it41a or no signs of abatement The boardwalk
at Asburv-ave. and Fourth-ave. has been ripped
ND considerably and the Asbury-aVe. paVIAoh
and the fishing pier have been seriously injured
by- the breakers. The pier and the paVIhon as
well as the parlors have been ropeo OH as
a. precautionary measure, being considered un-
safe for the use of the public. The surf has also
been sweeping over the esplanade between the
Asbury-ave and Ross pavilions, pouring great
quantities of water. sand and driftwood into
Wesley Lake. whose banks are overfowing.
Thompsons fish house, under the Ocean Grove
pier has been destroyed, and the sea is making
a fierce attack on the Ocean Grove bulkhead,
which protects the stretch of lawn extending
along the west side of the boardwalk Deal
Lake has almost returned to its original condi-
tion that of an inlet, for the sea is pouring un-
restrictedIy over the stretch Of beach between
the flume and the north end Of the Asbury Park
boardwalk The fume is badly battered and
damaged, and parts of the bulkhead in that
neighborhood have been demolished.
Heavy wreckage in the sea at Allenhurst has
played havoc with the jetties at that place and
the boardwalk has been raised by the force of
the waves. The beach in places has been cut
out for depth of twenty-five feet.
The long stretch of bluff between AIIenhurst
and South EIberon is being slowly eaten away
by the sea. At South Elberon the new stone
bulkhead is fast being demolished as are bulk
head and lighthouses in front or the Elberon
Beach Club. The property owned by ex-United
States Senator James Smith, of Newark, which
is not protected by a bulhhead. Is being under
mined and eaten away by the breakers.
Belmar is experiencing some OF. the heaviest
tides in its history. The mouth of the inlet to
Shark River has been increased to many times
its normal size and the beach has been fright
fully cut away. At high tide to-day Ocean-aVe.
was submerged and a number of lighthouses and
other small buildings on the beach were swept
10 the sea.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
MISSING YALE STUDENTS SHOW UP.
Their Boat Goes Ashore Near Riverhead-
They Stand Experience Well.

New-Haven, Conn. April 15.-News reached
this city tonight that Lester c. Barton, of
Chicago and William Mason Duncan, Of Rus
sellvine, KY, the two Yale freshmen who were
supposed to have lost their lives the Sound
while on sailing expedition, in New-York
City with relatives.
The young men, after getting outside the
New-Haven Breakwater, were unable to put
about and return to shore, and they were driven
before the wind until they were washed up on
the beach at Riverhead, on the Long Island
shore. The heavy surf which was running de-
stroyed the boat The two students made their
way to New-York where they Immediately in
formed their relatives by telegraph that they
were safe. They then looked up brother of
Duncan, who is a lawyer in New-York City, and
they are at his apartments at the present time.
The young men, although considerably used up
after their trying experience are not much the
worse for their trip.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
RATIFICATION DOUBTFUL.
News from Bogota Not Auspicious for Canal
Treaty.

London, April ia private cable dispatch
received here to-day from a British source at
Bogota. Colombia, says the ratification OF the
Colombian-United States Panama Canal treaty
is extremely doubtful
Colon, April 15.-General Aristidis Fernandez
now Premier and Minister of State at Bogota,
in circular dated March 10. addressed 10 ths
governors of the departments. endeavors 10 oe-
monstrate that Colombia, by reducing the saia-
ries of the government employees by per cent
monthly. and reducing the army to half its'pres-
ent footing, will be able eight years hence 10
redeem by withdrawal from circulation in the
republic paper money amounting to-day to ooo'-
600 900 pesos The circular further states; II IS
satisfactory to me to be able to declare that tne
above result is possible of execution. without
taking into consideration the prospective m
come from the Panama Canal Consequentiy
the next Congress will be able to deal Win tnIs
interesting subject with full freedom ana Wlth VIII
out any constraint arising from our fiscal sltua-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TWO SCH0ONERs WRECKED.
They Go Ashore Near Staten Isand-0ther
Vessels Injured.

In the storm yesterday two fishing schooners were
wrecked and number of other vessels less
damaged Staten Island. The fishing schooner
Mariner dragged her anchor, came ashore at Water
St. Stapleton. and afterward went to pieces. The
bunker sloop IroqUois dragged her anchor at
Bechtels Basin. and smashed into the dock. She
sank Immediately. and viii be a total loss.
The French four masted ship Joelette, which was
lying in the middle of the bay. dragged her anchor
and carried within about hundred yards
of Bechters dock 1t feared she would go
ashore. The English bark Itata. which was also
lying in the middle of the bay, with two anchors
out carried within fifty yards of the Long
Dock at Stapleton. There was danger that she
would crash into the dock
The fishing schooner Edward Hooper from
Gloucester, Mass. which anchored off Clifton.
dragged her anchor. and went foul of the p1otboat
Edward L. Barrett and the James Gordon Bennett
The Benefits bowsprit torn out and her head
gear carried away. The Barrett was slightly dam
aged The Hoopers quarterback was damaged,
and she sprung leak. The wreching steamer ]. J.
Merritt went TO their assistance and towed them
both 10 the Merritt-Chapman dock. at Stapetou.
The Merritt then took the schooner Edward Hooper
in tow. and started for the drydock in South
ErOOlrlyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
PRESIDENT PALMA RECEIVES.

Havana. April 15-The palace presented a brilliant
scene tonight the occasion of the second Presi-
Dental reception since the inauguration the gov
ernment The issuance Of invitations, amounting
to near two thousand. brought great throng All
the legations and consulates represented by
the ministers. coEsuls and secretaries and their
families The chief officers OF the United States
artillery corps were among the guests Practically
the whole of Havana's best society, Cuban Spanish
and American, present, also many
British German and French residents, besides the
Senators Congressmen, principal government Off
ciai, and the Governors of the provinces who have
conc to Havana for conference. President Palma
and his wife received the guests in the great draw
ing room being assisted by the members of the
Cabinet and their wives. The reception fol-
lowed hv dancing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
MUCH DAMAGE AT CoNEy ISLAND.
Boardwalks and Land Washed Away-Hole
Torn in Bulkhead.

Thousands of dollars damage was caused by
the storm yesterday at Coney Island and other
places along the ocean front. It was said by old
residents at Coney Island and Gravesend Beach
that the tide had not been so high In genera
tion.
The boardwalk along the ocean front from
TiIyou's Walk to West Seventeenth-st. was
badly damaged, and men were kept at work all
night trying to save the planks from being car
ried out to sea. There was plenty of wreckage
at the foot Of the boardwalks leading south
from Surf-ave. Planks and stairways leading
from the walks to the beach were swept away
and many feet Of planking were carried out
from the end Of Henderson's Walk.
The sea caused considerable damage to the
park property along the ocean front from west
Fifth-st to the Parkway Bathing Pavilion
Benches along the beach were picked up and
thrown against the new stone wall recently put
up on the south side of the old Coneourse.
big hole was made in the new bulkhead,
which was nearly finished, at the end of the
boulevard Waves broke over the stone wall
three hours before the hour of high tide, and as
the water receded it carried the sand with it
The seas dashed over the bulkhead in front Of
the Brighton Beach Hotel. and the sand on the
Brighton Beach side Of the Boulevard and on
she side reaching toward the Iron Pier was car
sied away ia large quantities The little ran
road that was used to carry rock 10 a cflDWOfk
sn front of the new bulkhead Was washed away
Consldera ble damage was done TO the bulkheads
both al Manhattan and Brighton. The toe
made its way into the cellars Of most Of the
houses in Coney Island and Gravesend Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CHOLERA IN PERsHING's CAMP.
The Disease Supposed to Have Been Con-
tracted Near Bacolod.

Manila April 15.-The campaign against the
bandits in the Province of Albay has proved un-
successful. the leader of the Iadrones named To-
ledo. evading a fight with the American forces
The government is preparing TO organize anctner
movement. Three hundred and fifty scouts and
constabulary are now following Toledo's band and
it is intended to increase this force. The concen-
tration system in Central Abay is still effective
Cholera has attacked Captain Pershing's troops
who operating against the Moros in the island
of Mindanao. Five cases and many suspected
cases reported 1t is supposed the disease was
contracted Bacalod. which Captain Pershing's
force captured April The sick have been sent TO
the hospital at Camp Wears.
The government will award a contract to furnish
ten thousand carabaos to restock the plantations
1t intends sell animals to the planters at
cost price, and to expend half the gift OF 100000
voted by Congress in restocking the farms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CONGRESS OF THE LATIN PEOPLE.
Delegates Meet at Rome-Not a Threat
Against Other Races.

Rome, April 1.-THE Congress of the Latin
to-day The delegates claim to represent the
peoples of France. Italy. Spain and Portugal, the
various Balkan States and the whole of Central
and South America, aggregating 165Oo0,OdO persons
Signor Nasi, Minister OF Public Instruction de-
livered speech designed to show that the congress
not intended threat to other races. and
that its object merely to defend the Latin
world against the advance OF other peoples wishing
to conquer the globe
NJ. Chaumie. French Minister of Public Instruc-
ton said the union of the Latin must along
the paths of peace and the diffusion OF civilization
a Brazilian delegate, Senior Aranha, spoke OF
the Latin tendencies of South America.
The Argentine Minister. who prevented from
being present, telegraphed his acceptance in the
name of his government of all the decisions of the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FIGHTING AT SAN DOMINGO.
Several Killed and German Sailor Fatally
Hurt.

ST. Thomas, D. W. L, April 15.-The French
cruiser Troude arrived here to-day from San
Domingo City. She reports that fighting took
place there Sunday night and Monday morning
between the revolutionists and the government
forces, during which several men were killed and
many were wounded, among the latter being
seaman Of the German cruiser Vineta, who is
supposed to have been fatally hurt The Donini-
can Government troops captured a fort, but were
eventually repulsed and the fort was retaken-
The Dominican revolutionary gunboat Inde-
pendencia has gone to the north Of the island
Another fight was imminent when the Troude
sailed, as the revoIutionists were preparing to
pursue President vasquez and his troops.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
A BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
M. Vervoort Denies the Grande Chartreuse
Bribery Charges.

Paris April 15.-The legal authorities are already
taking action in the matter Of the Grande Char
treuse bribery charges brought by NJ. Besson,
the Editor Of the Petit Dauphnois," against Ed
gar Combes the Premier's son. Magistrate Vale
has been designated to conduct an investigation
into the affair, and this afternoon he examined
M Vervoort the alleged go-between, and NJ
Nazet who introduced NJ Vervoort 10 NJ. Besson.
and was present at the conversations which took
place between them. 1t is reported that M YER
WORT gave the magistrate substantially the same
account as has already been published. That Is.
he denied suggesting on behalf OF Edgar Compes
that for A brfbe of s200GD0 authorization could be
secured for the monks of the Grande Chartreuse
to remain in France, and asserted th3t ne mercy
I'm reply to NJ Bessons inquiry, told him that the
monastery had chance Of obtaining the cesired
authorization. Later NJ. Vervoort ana NJ MaZet
had AN Interview with the public prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
WIND ACTS AS PICKPoCKET.
Jersey City Merchant Loses $3.50 and Re
covers S127.

James c. Manahan. of the firm of Taylor &
Manahan Jersey City furniture dealers. had an
unpleasant and costly experience in the storm yes
zerday- he was on his way TO the Third National
Bank to deposit $3.50 which he carried in a bank
book N mis- outside coat pocket. When he reached
the bank the book and money missing.
Retracing his steps he discovered that he had
dropped The book at Grove and Third SITS The
wind had whirled the bank notes all the
street and some OF them several boys said had been
carried over the house tops William T Wolf and
The BOYS gathered up $50 which they returned to
Mr.. Manahan. They told him that Theodore
Pellens grocer at No 435 Grove-st, had picked up
rome of the money. This he denied and the police
were Informed. Pellens was taken to police head
quarters where he threatened with arrest
fge then admitted that he had found part OF the
money and allowed to back 10 his home
and get II. He returned with S3S which he said
all ne had picked Up The other Sl03 not
found
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FRAGMENTS OF GLASS PINIoN HIM.
Wind Blows Out Window and It's Occupant
Is Felled-Face Is Waxen When Released.

In one of It's excesses yesterday the wind blew
out large plate glass window in a tailors shop
at Broadway and Thirty y-fourth-st. The glass fell
with terrific crash. Those who heard 1t, turn
ing saw a sight which filed them with horror
Beneath the ruins pinioned under the fragments
Of glass, lay the figure of a man.
A policeman finally shoudered his way through
an awed circle in which there were many women
and knelt beside the PROSTATE form. He raised the
figure and a shudder through the crowd The
colntenance was waxen, but the face still wore
the proud smile of one who realized he was stlii
attired in the latest spring fashions. -
The policeman smoothed the garments gehuy:
Hes most out" he said, 'but guess bucket OF
varnish and a pound of putty Will fetch MN
around" -,
The expression the face of the crowd was
one of distinct disappointment.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CLOSE ON TO $4,000.

Yesterdays session in the sale of the 3 H. Ben
susan collection at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
shaved a market Improvement over It's predeces-
sors s5 90 being realized raising the total up 10
date TO close on S14,0Oo The names OF the buyers
represented included those OF Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
Michael NJ. Van Beuren, Mrs. Henriette Barnes
Percy Rivington Pyne Mrs. John Giraud Agar
Clinton Hoadley Crane. Mrs. John Calvin Day and
Mrs. James A. Blair.
rara marble garden benches, Sl35 for Carrara wall
fount with high relief carving, SlU Tor a PAIR OF
pair OF Italian carved highback armehairs covered
In rad silk danaek.
Saturday ends the sessions
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
GRANDIOsE AND UT0PIAN.
An Italian View of the Proposed European
Zollverein.

Rome April 15.-The "Popolo Romano" comment
ing on yesterdays proposition before the Interna-
tionaI Agricultural Congfess to establish Euro
pean zolIverein against America, says:
The difficulties in the practical accomplish shment
of such a grandose project are grave and com
DIex as to render it almost utopian. The further
discussion of the question has been postponed until
The next session of the Congress. which will proba
hv postpone 1t still further. 1t is the best that
could be done, the movement intended TO smut
off Europe from the countries the has al
ready aroused in the United States, which IS senSi
tive on the subject. reactiOnary current thereby
further enbittering the commercial relations be-
tween the Old and the New World.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
OCEAN CITY CUT OFF FROM MAINLAND.
Trains Which Left Camden Unable to Reach
the Resort.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Camden, N J., April 15--The northeast storm of
the last three days has done considerable damage
along the coast, and in some instances railroad
travel has been stopped. Owing to the unusual
high tides, which have submerged the meadows.
Ocean City is isolated from the mainland and the
trains the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
which left here this morning for that point We're
unable TO reach the resort. It stated that the
tides high that a number of the streets
submerged, and people were taken from their
cottages in boats.
Avalon City is at present shut off from com
mUncation The Penns Grove branch is in bad
condition owing TO numerous washouts. A heavy
tide has covered the Atlantic City meadows but
the trains managed to get through schedule
time