davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Mr.. A. c. Wilson, the Frisco
agent at this place, has received
notice that he IS to be transferred
soon to Fort Smith Ark, where he
will take charge Of the Frisco busi-
ness as agent.
Mr.. Wilson has been in Chicka-
sha since about June l and has
made many friends in social and
business way. He has shown
himself 3 thoroughly capable and a
most courteous Official, and his de
parture will Be matter Of regret
to his large circle Of frieuds.
The station at Fort Smith is one
Of the best on the Frisco and Mr..
Wilson's transfer is in the nature Of
"a promotion Of no slight impor-
tance.
The promotion was an honor en-
tirely unexpected on the part Of Mr.
Wilson at this time. THERE'S no
question that it was well deserved.
Mr.. Wilson's friends. while regret
ting 10 see him leave, will congratu-
late him upon his promotion. sZHe
viii be succeeded here By Mr..
Weeks, who comes from the c. B.
so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24
ens, agent

"The Belle Of the East Side, =
one Of the leading musical numbers
in Two Merry Tramps. IS a mu-
sical and comedy novelty that well
deserves the name, being full Of
catchy music. grotesque costuming
and is a laugh producer as long as
the artists presenting it consent to
remain on the stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Ccntr Ct For Grading. Train Ser
vice 10 Be Established.

Ccntr Ct For Grading. Train Ser
vice TO Be Established.
There is no question now. il IS
claimed, about the 81. K. a +. op-
Grating another line out Of Oklaho-
ma City, the one now being con
sTucted southwest from that city
to Wichita Falls, Texas, backed bv
Morgan Jones, says a Guthrie dis
patch to the Wichita Eagle. He
was a recent visitor III Oklahoma
City, having made the overland trip
from Wichita Falls along the route.
Since then the coiitrat has been let
for the grading Of a railroad from
wichita Falles to the Red river val
ley to Nancy Bros. Of Oklahoma
Cito. A sub contractor S force
has already arrived at Wichita
Fails to begin work. The road is
to be completed as far as the Red
river, toward Oklahoma Cito. by
June I /, next,
Wheu the Katy oificirls were on
their southwestern tour of inspect
ion during the past week. they con.
ferred with Morgan Jones at Okla.
hnma City and inspected with him
the route of tbs proposed new line,
known as the wichita Falls anc
Oklahoma 1t IS believed the new
line. when completed, will be oper'
ated BY the Katy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Lefever, the world eminent BIZ
cycle expert, is q member Of Wood
& Wards Two Merry Trampa
Co.. Mr.. Lefever, modest and
unassuning, does not issue $4,000
challenges but is pronounced every
where by the bicycle authorities to
be the most complete master Of the
wheel iu America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Two Merry Tramps, Wood &
Wards splendid comedy, is pro-
founced by everyone to be the most
refined and absolutely pure comedy
on the road this season, not one
suggestive word, action or scene be
ing introduced in the entire per-
formance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Chicago and return via Frisco,
one fare plus s. for round trip, on
account Of international Live Stock
Exhibition, Nov. 2s to Dec. S..
Phone 7Io or address A. c. VIII
son, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

One way colonists rates selling
daily Sept. IS to Nov. 80, to Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Sac
camento, s7s. For further in
formation call on or write R. Steph-
ems, agent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

California points By Frisco, SIS.
Tickets on sale every day. A fine
winter trip. Stop-overs allowed
and fine side trips. For particulars
phone 3fo or see A. c. Wilson,
agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24
BONAPARTEIs HELPER


Mnskogee, I. T., Nov. 2I,-Clinton
Woodruff, appointep by Thomas
Bonaparte to assist IN the investiga-
tion Of Indian affairs in the territory
arrived yesterday and began his
work. Mr.. Woodruff conferred
last might with the Indian agent
herel This morning Mr.. Woodruff
was at the Office Of the chairman.
Tanls Bixby, at the Dawes COM
mission. He asked questions rap
idly and to the point. He showed
that he was familiar with condi-
tions here aud that he means to do
the work for which he came with ali
possible speed. He stated this
morning that the investigation
would embrace the entire adninis-
tration Of Indian affairs in Indian
territory and that Mr.. Bonaparte
wonld be here in December to take
charge Of the work in person. The
other commissioners are not here.
Mr.. Woodrtif IS anxious. 10 see Mr..
Wright, Inspector Mr.. WriShs
wi b. home fr5m Topeka as soon
as he completes the investigation Of
the Campbell case. Mr.. Campbell
has been suspended from the rolls III
the Indian offices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-24

Are you getting yoF share 81
that cheap granite-ware at the nick
el store They are making go per
cent discount. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

The paradoxicauy named holiday. Labor Day.
which comes tomorrow, VIII probably be Cd
served more generally than in any previous year
In The history OF the day. Labor in this city Is
not IN q condition make big a showing this
year as last but everywhere there will be a cessa-
ton from labor. The day is the dying Gasp OF
the vacation season. and every one seeks 10 make
the best Of IT, The trains yesterday were laden
with thousands who were going once more TO the
country. with its streams. green fields and lakes
10 spend to-day and tomorrow.
The presence OF President Roosevelt at the Labor
Day celebration at Syracuse and his speech at the
State Fair grounds Will be Of more than local IN
terest- President Roosevelt will 20 10 Syracuse
over the Delaware. Lac.awanna and Western Rail-
road. The Lake Forest. said 10 be OF the finest
private in the world. which has been fitted up
recently has been placed At his disposal by W. H
Truesdale. president OF the railroad Judging from
reports from Syracuse. the city is planning 70
make the visit notable affair in the history Of the
city.
The annual parade OF the representatives Of
labor in this city viii probably not be so large
this year last year owing 10 the detection OF
a number Of unions from the ranks OF the United
Board Of Building Trades because OF its attitude
toward the arbitration plan proposed by the build
ing trades employees who have charge Of the
parade And especially because OF the objection OF
many laborfng men 10 marching behind the con-
victed walking delegate. Samuel J. Parks. This
redoubtable parsonage. carrying his record OF one
thousand plus strikes with him and leaving
his other records dOubly rivetted down at
home as last year will. il is announced. be the
grand marshal Il viii rejoice many OF his fol-
lowers 10 see him the head OF his own. especial
~ as II was believed time that he would
be prevented from being present BY causes over
which he had coRtrOl II IS not pleasant 10 be
mourned dead when one is alive. Leading
his horse the head Of the procession. with his
rrappings OF Office thrown over the saddle his own
cheering visage missing. would have been some
what suggestive OF such condition. There is
possibility that Mr. Parks may ride horse
back because OF his physical condition The
well known candidate for Mayor. william G.
Devsry. his friend IN time OF need. may &C
company him al the head OF the procession They
may ride IN a harouche some other kind % open
vehicle side by side. that the faces % these
public spirited martyrs may be seen BY the popu-
lace The flaming red shirt which Mr. Parks wore
last year when ne rode ar the head Of the thirty
thousand who paraded then viii be worn this
year even II Il hardly look well on person who
has been mentioned a candidate for the office
81 Controller Mr.. Deverys ticket II IL unfort-
innate that the parad. in Nsw-York Il not 20 be
headed ~ some OF the labor leaders VINO dxnIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
LABOR DAY AND LABOR LEADERS.
UHEN UNIONISM HIS so Many GOOD REPRESENT.
TTVES, WHY EXALT Il MN LIKE PARKS!

the cause which they represent and which are rep
resentative Of really large percentage Of labor
Early tomorrow morning the intersection OF the
Bowery and Bayard-st. will be thronged with as
picturesque crowd one could find anywhere
in the city The special cars to take Tom" FOley's
guests 10 the picnic which he has planned for the
denzens Of his district the I'D. 10 be held in
Suffers Harlem River Park. are 10 start there
Probably district in the city contains so cos
mopolitan picturesque a population as his
Greeks Jews. Italians, Cinnamon, Scandinavians
japanese Irishmen. Poles. Germans and French
men look 20 him for Offices when Tammany is in
power. The only thing that the serenity OF
Mr. Foley. according 10 his own words Is MS ina
bility speak fourteen different languages But
he says they all understand enough OF the
good I'D District speech 20 make their wants
known. He should know. However. on this occa-
sion, according 10 Mr.. Foley. politics is TO cut
figure 1T doesn't make any difference whether
they have a vote or belong TO Tammany Hall or not
They all welcome. even those who knock the
Hall
He expects that fifty thousand persons will at
tend the picnic and has chartered fifty special
TO take the women and children 10 Fort George
and then the park Doubtless. the little Chinese
girls with their gayly colored pantalets will get
much fun out Of the day the American children
A varied programme has been prepared The day
light hours viii be given over TO the youngsters
Punch will club the baby and poor Judy TO death
in his usual brutal fashion lie Ike blue biazes
come after You. Mr. Punch and expire IN
great anguish when the moose IS drawn tight about
his throat 70 the great satisfaction OF the young
sters Clowns in loose pantaOOns. their faces COW
cred with streaks OF Hvid paint. Will play tricks
upon each other. And there will be games for all
with all day concert BY the Catholic Protectory
Band.
In the evening the grown up Foleyites will take
possession OF the park. There Will be q grand
march led by Mr.. Foley and belle from the
I'D District Mr. Foley has demonstrated his right
10 be leader OF the district In the plan he adopted
for the selection OF the belle. p Whalen was Sc
lectet by Mr. Foley to choose committee. OF
which he should be chairman. 20 attend 20 this
delicate task. That was a good Plan" said Mr..
Foley when commenting the wisdom 81 the
plan because il any Of the young be-
come jealous. I can thrust the blame upon Mr..
WhaIen and the other members Of the committee
One OF the features OF the dancing. IL
n0unced. viii be national dances BY the people OF
different countries represented. Mr. Foley dOes
fear anything resembling a DOnnybrOok fair.
He bases his views on this point the fact that
the different nationaliries al live amicsbly to-
gethsr In the I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

other small republics. in Italy, the other IN
the Pyrenees on the Franco-Spanish frontier
line Each Of them has been confronted bE
similar temptations. 20 which both nave hao
the good sense to turn deaf ear san Marlho
enjoys the distinction Of being the most an
Gent republic now in existence. having been
founded more than fifteen hundred years ago Dy
a saint Of the name OF Marine. VINO sought
refuge on a rocky bluff OF the Apennine Range
IN the neighborhood of Rirlini. from the perse-
cutiOns Of the Christians by the Roman En-
peror Diocletian. Some thirty square miles IN
extent, with population of a few thousand, It's
government remains the same to-day as X was
fifteen centuries ago-that is TO say. a repuDllc
which has been respected and befriended oy ali
those many native rulers and foreign invaders
that have figured in the history Of the ltaIah
PENINSULA during the last fifteen hundred years
II maintains Order of KDighthoOd, and ike
wise an Order OF Nobility-for fiscal purposes
That is to say, the republic sells at fixed tarl1
rate the various grades Of its Order OF knight
Rood as well as nobiliary titles from those OF
duke and prince down TO mere baron, the
money thus obtained being devoted TO the
maintenance Of the local hospital and OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

founding asylum. Among other strange feat-
ures OF this small republic. which has been de-
scrsbed as "a freak of liberty is the circun1-
stance that the government maintains at Its ex-
pense the three local medical practitioners,
the citizens enjoying medical attention in this
fashion free Of cost The doctors are required,
however, to be foreigners-that is to say. aliens
as far the republic OF San Marine is con-
cerned- The magistrates and the police must
likewise be foreigners in order TO insure their
impartiality and perfect independence IN the dis
charge of their duties.
With regard to Andorra, ii has existed as re-
public for little over thousand years, covers an
area of scarcely more than one-hah the num-
Der Of square miles Of New-YOrk City, while
its population is only a little greater than the
number of men and women daily employed in
some Of the great office buildings in New-York
II was founded by Louis lie Dsbonnaire, the
Of Charlema gne. to commemorate a notable
victory on the spot where Andorra la Villa, the
capital Of the valley republic, now stands, the
first citizens being those Of his soldiers who had
most distinguished themselves in the battle
The republic has remained to this day under the
joint protection Of Spain and Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

continued en- foarsh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

him dislkinE him Philip Is fowery IN man
ne. and than kind 20 her During house
party she Is subjected 70 insult by one q Philip
friends named Sturgis. whom she hnds next morning
in garden spring where ne has committed suicide
Philip seems vaguely 20 have had something % DO
with the tragedy. He cCLabo-4res with Ms
mother IN preparing room n the house Tor
Athena He orsnds her BY too au1iable deuneanor.
plsases claiming % have known her father
and BY eulozizinz him Richard Thorpe reappeaTs-
He Athena their friendship Meanwhtie
Philip asks her 70 marry him. Mrs. Errantt arranges
that Athena goes riing every tay. often with Philip.
and that rides % be mentioned u Mr.
Thorpe One day a month later al secluded spring
PHILIP seizes her ard Kisses her wildly. Athena Re-
ride again. He succeeds in breaking her
resolution by Offering the FOR sale. eonironal
upon her orders and subtsctng II % buyer = b-u-
tality Her maid makes covert alluslcn 20 her
anomalous position IN the household Two English
friends OF Philip and Randall whom ne enterratns az
dinner discuss with Athena the adnixture o. negro
blood IN marriage. 70 his evident annoyance Athena
herself Thorpe but prefers not % have 4
discovers Of the servants esvesir0pptnx PHILIP
attitude changes sulisn dspieaSure- He causes
a ~ 81 violent rnelancholia Mrs Erranti BY per
sis-ing IN piEsou shooting contest With his guests
again reconclied with her Thorpe starts
sor Russia clients business. Athena taxes Mrs.
Frrsnti On a cruise. On her return she finds that
PHILIP has discharged all the servants and engaged
new set Philip has three entrances % the grounds
locked and Athena Swallowed by a servant Won
SchauEa IN Philips absence dives IN with pretty.
vul=z- and ~isborately insults Athena PHILIP
the and almost beats Won Schlargs
death with his riding crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Athena Ds-ohan born In athens American parents
who have long remained abroad. while cniil n
France 4 offered a doll for some kisses ny L-lrn
Ebbrfdes who bets that any one car b bought li-
loses. Athsnas mother buys. from her Winnings On
antique emerald After the loss or ntf
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic Death ms
which left she calls Nerre-i-
After her fathers death n America she sells ne
emerald Mr. Beverley. rhrouEh Richard
Young 70 announce tnat her
cousin Mrs Spuyter. has obtained for her POSITION
a. hnusekeeper ard companion Highs-uve Haul On
the Hudson. the home Of Mrs Errauti an ohi a'li
mentally unbalanced LADY. and her son Philp- WIS
Spuyten commits her 20 wearing name not ner own
AuE-1sta Dean she saws from drowning M. Ranial
John. nephew OF the purchaser OF Nemesis Nno
lives by. and himself the wearer OF the ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ODE Stage.
nv JAMES X. HACKETT.

ticular line. and the long runs which successful
plays now obtain may enable him TO rise from
the ranks by dint of his own conscientious work
Artistic elaboration Of a character comes slowly.
and commensurate with this is the publc's
recognition OF the artist II is always well to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER 6. 1909
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
BY FRANCES POWELL

Copyright. 1908. by Charles scrtsuer.. sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

and Authoritative Discussions of the Professions
Callngs Open o Young Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

bear IN mind an axiom OF the painters art.
Better 10 paint little, but paint that little
we'll"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-04
Is WE'LL ORGANIZED.
New Department of Commerce Run
on Business Principles.
Important Transfers to Take Place
July 4 - Secretary CorteIyou
Plans 80 Consolidate Two
DisbursEaz .nices.

On the LIST of July the bureau of
foreign commerce OF the department
Of state, which has charge of the coli
lection, publication and distribution
of the commercial reports of consular
officers, will be transferred to the de-
partment of commerce and labor, and
consolidated with the bureau of Stats
tics, which is to be transferred from
the treasury to the new department..
The collection of the reports will be
made through the consular officers,
under the directions of the secretary Of
state, through whom the reports Will
be transmitted to the secretary of COM
merce and labor. The two departments
are expected to work in harmonious CO.
operation, as the functions of each are
clearly defined and there is full agree
ment between them. Mr.. James c.
Monaghan, who has been chosen by
Secretary Cortelyou TO edit the re-
ports under the supervision of Mr.
Austin, chief of the bureau of Stats
tics, is a professor in the commercial
department of the University of Wis
consin, and was consul at Mannheim, Ger
many, from July II, 1855, TO March "A,
1890, and at the important industrial
center of Saxony-Chemnitz - from
May 5, 1893. to March 81, 1900. so that
he has had exceptional experience in
consular work. While consul at
Chemnitz he was a frequent contribu-
tor to consular reports on q great
variety of subjects, and wrote valu-
able series of articles en- the technical
and trade schools of Germany.
Mr.. Frederic Emory, who, since
April, 1894, has had charge of this and
other branches o. the work as chief of
the bureau of foreign commerce
Cknown until July I, 1897, as the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-04
HAS KEPT HIS WORD.
Bachelor Governor of Kansas Keeps
a Campaign Promise.
Eew Executive Mansion Now Has .
Mistress and Everybody Seems
PIeased-Unfaue Political
Romance.

When it was found last summer that
she republicans of Kansas, by some in
adyertence, had nominated bachelors
for governor and lieutenant governor.
a distinct social shock was experienced
In that state, and there was decided
feeling Of surprise elsewhere.
For the pride Of Kansas, even more
than her corn crop, is her homes and
schools, and without wives and chill
dren homes and schools are manifestly
impossible. Furthermore, no matter
what may be the feeling in the east,
IN Kansas there is a widespread belief
that bachelor is only half man,
who is not doing his duty to the repub-
he.
Hence the celibacy of the republican
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor became political issue in
way, chiefly humorous, of course, but
still not without its serious aspects.
Furthermore, the state had just COM
pleted fine executive manson, and
she people were disappointed with the
prospect that this should lw a mere
Bachelors hall.
Hence, Hon. Willis j. Bailey was
moved to promise, or to at least to init
mate, that if he were elected governor
he would marry and cease to set bad
example of bachelorhood to the young
men Of Kansas and the nation.
I'm this connection it is deplorable to
be compelled to state, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean, that in the United States
and Canada there were at least 1000
women who threw themselves at Gov.
Bslfey's head and voluntarily ex-
pressed their desire to share the home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-04
DECIDED TO GET RICH.
senator Eiixins' Financial suecesz the
Result Of n Determi nation
Formed Years Ago.

Senator Stephen d. Elkins, who re-
Gently made $50, ZOO, 600 in Wall street
operation, and who is one Of the
wealthiest men in the United States
senate, nearly paid the penalty OF his
life when a young men for the crime Of
poverty. 1t was during the bush
walking period at the close Of the
civil war, when bands Of marauders
overran Missouri and the southwest
ern states in the guise of soldiers. FL
lxins, says the Chicago Journal, was
then operating carbine and horse in
that vicinity in purely legitimate
manner, and one day was captured by
a plundering gang. He held up his
hands and was searched, but proved to
have but so cents. This fragrant lack
of money very properly angered the
captors, and they moved, seconded