davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Cen. New replied briefly. Rcknowi-
e1kfng her con congratulations Mes
saxas wrre then sent 70 Mayor chts
3 Coon. % this city. and thr fallnW =
ing one was despatched 20 Freai-
dent Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
Hon. Thsodor. Roosevelt

Hon. Theedore Roosevelt.
Executive Mansion
W Washington. D. c.
l. have the honsr ts ieferm you
that Fort Casey. hseststore vvithout
means 81 eersF, IN e asian Nth the
maitland. IL now sfsi ir the future
viil Be IN touch with ali points 81
eur great eogetrY. through the sYs-
ten, % the Pacific Wireless rsis =
graph CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Sc sasse. vssi,.. Oct ~, 1904
Ger. Aansger a. / Kew.
Fors Casey. wash.
a., delighted e be first e cen
eratulate you On the suecsssful ~.
atEfIaaen % Pacific Wireless fsis
araDh company. May yea never
tasas Any exposing currents.
KkTAE RINs u. ENROSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

LONDON. Oct IA verbal
agreement has been arrived a. be-
tween the member. - the Alaskan
boundary commission ~ which all
TIRE American cuntsntlnus wiil be
granted except that Tor the Portland
canal. which EpuH - Canada The
das
VANCOUVER 70. g. oct IT--Er-
prrzsiaus ~ dispisaHurv arr beard on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
70 Wire the Opera House.

Arrangements. have been conlplet ed
for the wiring of the Opera house
in this city and work will be started
at an early date. The lighting will
be modern in every respect, the foot
lights being in three colors and SO ar
ranged that any combination Of colors
may be used This is move in the
right direction and the remedying Il
a long felt want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

ssssAss - = ss@ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
Death Of Mrs. Berninq.

Yesterday the sad intelligence was
received from Gardnerville that Mrs.
henry Berning had died during the
night.
A few days ago there was born to
Mrs. Berning three daughters, one ri
which died after a short time Up to
the death of one of her infants, the
young mother apparently was getting
along nicely and no apprehension was
felt as to her recovery. From that time
however, she has been gradually sink
ing until. surrounded by those who
held her dear, she passed away.
Mrs. Berning was formerly Miss vi
ola Bigelow, of this city, and was Alb
out twenty years Of age at the tine
of her death She was a loving wife.
and q sacrificing daughter and sister
About one year ago she became the
wife of t.enry Berning. a worthy young
man Of Gardnerville.-and just upon
the threshold of what promised to be
a life of happiness, she was called
away.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
Death Of Mrs. Lindsey.

Friday morning at 3 O'Clock MIS-
Celia Lindsay died At the residence
a Nrs. John Anderson in Reno. MRS.
Lindsay had been m invalid for ses-
era1 vears and was taken to Reno but
\ short time ago from this city. she
Ne Z native Of London. England. ana
seventy.nve Sears Of age.
me deceased leaves two danghters'
Nrs. John Anderson, Of this city, ana
Mn. Elisabeth r. waits, Of Alameda
california. The late J. p. Plunkett'
Who WAS formerly supervisor -
Oakland was her son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
Will Begin Work.

The owners of the Cowing- Day mine
across the river intend to place force
of four men to work in the near fu-
ture and will keep them busy at the
mine all winter. The boys have good
prospect over there and they seem to
think that a little more work will
show the world a mine of no mean
proportions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

The talk of organizing at Hobart
Mills is causing considerable comment.
The officials at that place make the
same claim put forward by the True
kee mill officials and it is stated that
in the event of a strike at that place
the entire plant will be closed down.
A similar report comes from Verdi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
War 4 strike.
Employees are About 50 Demand Ten.
u Hour Day.

Inr,,,.- Con,... =. -.
ovarv a.v ri. v,y,..,sak mi ,h,..
far tronble has hean .vertad sxe. "A.
cials Of the companv have feared thar
the emnloves whn have recnnt,v 4c,,r.l
ed a union. would demand = radnction
In working hours. In the event that
they would do this. the emnlovers
claim that they would NOT he ahle :,
with the demand. for the rea.
sun that the work in now hein~ dome
Under contract. ut. q largo neurra,n
under contract at.a f,.nre haeaa an the
regular nnmber, Of hour. ~. d.v..
,vs,rr1r To t.t6r an ho,,-. - ..ch a.,,.,
labcr where. en- MANY MON arc .oRactoa
means n .,area financial ,o.. ~ tho
and - . meath ~, . vo.-. In e.-.t On.
IF the osaciale in charge nj the. vor,x
ut thu min. state., YESTERDAY that nm.
dor nroeont con+r.o4. q o,,,a ~. I'm.
roaa;hlo fo- -. -, +hon.,<.oa
at a nro1,t .rao- .,-..a,. ao...
and -..;aa - ho,.z
:, - -.
-,
!
~ Aop'S
~ ~ en''oe"
".e oN''A "o'e ous :. 10 NO. N1o"a
"nae success lucy met Will sF2
ies'eloas an eno1' was nasaue W
leain 'ne slle'ance ~ Tue "orAinel'
u appears 'ha' ehe union was ofani-
-eu ior Tue purpose u securing . re-
-, -. ~.
- 80 -
~ wv ~
oo'o ''o pe'e s'
'o "po" ." Ao1'
' " COMPANY s'e
4"Ae 81 '.'e
A'' ~ '''y ~ compress ."e "oAA
~" y" n"u - "ens "n'i' 'l"' 'ilae
- S'eA 'Ao n
mo mo .e" "'.n 'ne appio'a'
- one e'enen' ~ 'no nuns. enouen
- ~"o'' CLASS iaso' VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

The bride was the. recipient of 4
large collection Of magnificent gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff departed on the ey-
.ening train for a short honeymoon,
and upon their return will take up
their residence at the pretty home
lately purchased by the groom from
Chas j. Rulison
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

Miss Kate MCGOWAN, of Reno, spent
Sunday in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27
4 Rome wEon,no.


oeenoay.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wylie
was the scene Of q very pretty We'd
ding Sunday afternoon, the contract
ing parties being Miss Sadie E. wy
lie and Mr.. Frank 8. Gilt. Rev. John
s. Teller, oniciating.
Only near relatives of the couple
were present at the ceremony. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
choice fowera and ferns, the ceremony
taking place under . magnificent we'd
ding bell constructed Of ncdding pc
tunias, myrtle and ferns. After the
ceremony those assembled repaired
to the dining room where sumptous
wedding breakfast awaitetxxhem sand
an hour was spent is feasting an.l
drinking the health Of the happy con.
pie sssSss
Miss Sadie E. Wylie is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wylie,
old residents Of Carson. III. Frank
S. Cliff is the son on Mi. and Mrs
Cliff. one Of the prosperous. formers
of Washoe Valley, Nevada. CTS
MISS Sadie was beautifully svwnco
in monsseline de SOLE over white tat.
fetta silk; ornaments, white carnati
ons and orange blossoms. Miss Mar
garet A. Wylie, sister of the bride
was maid of honor, beautifully gown
ed in blue organdie. Mr.. Arthur Cliff
brother of the groom, acted as bes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-27

The Beck -four mill in Reno will be
turning out -four in the next few
days.
Frank Murphy, who has been seri-
ously i'll in this city was reported some
what better yesterday
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-06-20
BAPTIST CHIlDRENS DAY
Pretty Hfnids Pr0oont q Pleas
in6 TAhlOa0-LittlO 1olk0
San6 Sweet Son6s.

Last Sunday was Children's Day at the
First Baptist church. In the morning:
Silas Mills, Superintendent Of the Sunday
School, marshaled the little ones OF his
classes around the altar. where they sang
sweet songs and recited appropriate
pieces Rev. J 7. Graham, their pastor,
made . sing and appropriate address
TO the ,Ul, after which the exercises
were adjourned until O'Clock p. III.
At night, the older members of tie
Sunday School gave beautiful tableau
representation entitled: Bearing the
Cross Alone" truly typical OF the trials
and fluctuations OF those who climb the
rugged hill of life by the light OF Faith.
la the center OF the altar stood n large
wooden cross, deliberately draped with
flowing garlands OF roses and evergreens.
On each side of the cross stood an
Angel. robed in white, wearing gllded
crowns, and bearing in their hands star
tipped scepters, symbols Of Merry and
Peace.
About these were grouped six young
ladies, all robed in white and each bear
ing a cross. symbolical OF the cardinal
virtues which distinguished the perfect
life of the Master Care, Affection, Ad-
versity, Duty, Self-denial, and Sorrow.
The personals of the tableau was as
follows.
Angel oi Merry-Mss Lydia CIV inner
Angel of Pracr-Miss Hattie Gwinner
Care-Miss Winnie Herbert
Afiiction-NiSs Oracle Rollins,
Adversity-Miss Brooke Middleton.
/ Dutv-Miss Olive Rich
/ Seli-denial-Mlss Macce Herbert
SOrrOw-Niss Charlotte Gladd.
During the rendition Of the beautiful
/ scene the choir sang Come le DlscOnso-
late. % " Rock of Ages, and several other
appropriate selections.
The representation WAS realistic ser
monof more power and pathos than any
oral effort could well have conpas-ed
and greatly impressed the large audienc,
which taxed the full seating capacity o
the church.
Monday Edward C. Harris, the artist
induced the young ladies To return to H.
church and reproduce the scene, which
h. photographed in It's different poses.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-06-20
A BRIEF ROMANCE

Ir;,t .,,.,,,,,,s;s ~ =, Na,,. JorSo,
u.h .,., s,ror
" .1,,.
80 ...t.,..,. .rr;.I ,ha n;L g ii. |
s,-t, ,,,
,rt,.,,..u.,.,J, I,,;r,,,,,,
ami oj,or.. fortune or.rtool Thorn
na.,,a.I. a.oL, Ed,;n .,,Io owor,r from,
-. ,ho,ho
IL. - ,-,.;n,,, >,
u.,, >, ,h..,,a,I..,I
:, -
T,,.,.o. IN r.or. oco TIN. woman
,.,o,, bin, 81
.-u..,.,.,on - bno.IIovo, hon,no
tl... -. ......,.,,
...i.., 81,
,...,..Il.I, ..,,,r,, ,,,.,...,-,.,, md =,
I.,,.r .n.o,roouo h.r
L;oou,. o. ,.,ir.I soo ,.o,.air co,ne into
-, II g. .!h;, -, ~,
EN- ,...,, 49,
t...,,'..,..-.i = ,,a.,.t,.,.
.,ou,,.,, a.,
r,...n...,o,
a,,..
-, I,.t,...I 80.
I,,. ,., -
Il' "''''N V'd't'P"rd III MS ''ui'h i"I
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-06-20

His first ministerial charge was a call
from a congregation at UdiDa, Illinois,
where be remained two years. He next
accepted a call to Monroe, Iowa, where
he preached three years. From Monroe
he removed back to Illinois in response
to call from congregation at Millburn,
where he remained Blk years.
In 1880, Mr.. and Mrs Bingham, with
their two children, Charles NJ. junior, and
Miss Grace Bingham. came TO Daytona.
Daytona was hamlet in hammock
then, and Mr. Bingham found flock
without shepherd and without n shell
ter, and for time his congregation met
aud worshpped in an old school house
which stood on the west side OF Palmetto
avenue, the site OF the present residence
OF J 5. BIymyer.
Here Mr. Bingham has labored faith
| fully for - years. and the homeless flock
OF the little hamlet OF 1850, under his
devoted charge, has grown into large
wealthy and influential congrep alton,
Communicating 10y three to one tn" mem
| bership OF any other congregation in the
city.
And, in the meantime, the little hamlet
| has vanished. and i'll its stead has risen a
magic city, teemiug with II prosperous.
orderly and happy people, aud simmer
inE in the picturesque beauty of Nature {
most pleasurable offerings to man.
The little -chvul house exists no longer
save n the hallowed memories Of the
faithful ones who look back through The
vista OF the years 10 the time when duty
was sweet because the way was hare
and the path was difficult. Its humble
function Is now filled by handsome edl
ice, with tall BELLY and piped organ.
The lesson OF MIR Bingham : useful liz
j. indeed worth contemplating In the
beginning BE- turned IL current toward
God and all along the way The maste
passion for His service has lighted Tn
path lrssened the burden and calmrd hi
soul And now, ut the age OF -, ye
vigorous in mind aud body. he stands II
tins community, which has been SO Ion.
the scene ot hi- dIligent labor Tor II
Master. beloved and houored by all ~ h,
know hun, SAINT and sinner alike.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-06-20

both literary and iestaI, and excited the
keenest interest OF the - or 80 guests
present The plan was for those chosen
10 represent birds to each wear "a picture
oi and read an essay on the particular
bird he or she represented. The same
rule applied to those representing flowers
Limited space will not permit u - re-
produce these essays, though many OF .
them were instructive and amusing. and .
all of them more or less interesting
Here are some samples OF birds and (
flowers, upon which our local readers |
who are acquainted with the parties can .
give their intutive fancy full play:
A Crow-Rrv. :. T. TroNcll.
\ Turkev-N. g. Van SAINT.
IN Owl-Bert Shoemaker.
\ Ruzzard-M dDrD Edith Brush
| \ Nightiugale-MI Ada Anderson.
American Elgle-Mrs TroNeH
\ Blue Jay-Nr~. \ T. Mason.
4 Barnvari HEM T. Mason
Ceo. Spauldiug AN GO, n Hawaiian
sacred bird OF rnrr pumag".
Passion Flowcr-Kcv { NJ bingham.
Fern--Frank 4 White
4 Llly-Mrs f. 4 White
Houeysuckle-Mies Maud Hobbs.
Nasturtum-Mss Grucc Bingham.
4 Suntlower-MlsS Clara Whine
Iyy-Mes Luclr Hacker. who read III"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

bre. pnrgue 10 hallan III hriH1a nedla
para sag5anHr ~ vTri1-
q II esEsI7T FssH eaCHnnaiCEuH acEs1E CO
VI0IaI1cia aconseiadCs r ggn1atldca ger II
princes aal1cridad dE la LsiII. es dacir.
,Gr IL Ha.uada & no concentrates en- al
case de a1a asrEa se nIeIaaHn
Ali esnan asCa miEEHrioGCG Deparra-
uenf,Us. el1yaa cuenbaa &c EamInaaErac3En
n11raea han side revisaCaz1
Ahf est1 aae Pi1afsil1 da Puerto RiGG.
ar,irruiIado pcr Ia r1ina p ~ que, no cf1a-
Eanra so Ia oI1iiga cGntrIsIIr cen MI
lIsraes da IallaEs para zGsHener. no sus
rsrggsisss fliir5s siass una hH1dszGia de VI
vIrI0res zVenb1rerG8
NJ aif est1 aI descaro cJT1ienl da ese
GahernaCior, que DATA cGronar su ezra
Cfe fIrnnraacia r encnno, ain blenen Ia
alaUusfa de- declarar en La raeSr6poal cue
easa puei1fC. q q1len ssr falra de EalenfG
Ea sg1711ioi0 en- IL miHerIa. se encuen6ra fa-
liz p pr6sVero-
gsSe neeesib barian mas prueIaas2
5Pl1diera ningdn hCTnbra hcnrad0
nerar aahas exitIenrias2
Y no ei.Hhan5a. pGrgda mallGicHa-
r1anta In caznarilla continental r los lal1I-
ba sg6aS da Ia HarraIzza, gftll1adcs per
las al ciruuE1ataEIciaE, suspenden su mani
fastacissn riIfci1Ia, al puel3lo de San Juan,
cnnrnueatzg de hon1hras diquos IT honrs-
dos. ge 1bs6ianen de pgrgiEhir en- su ga
6ri6tica prohesba
Este es incancaEiloIa.-
<Tal ia Gr not 50 hes 5t1aa Is the
questions
Ser q no SER
Les p1alsEcs. gIIands3 nauIfiasIan au
aceitsr1. deaem aiiecr11aria sin deisia51adas
IL rGdees~
Hay G eziHta n1fn1vg para prgtass
tar cnu6ra Ell ragreso Il Mr- Huns2
PiIas daI3a prgtasUarsa
No haY nGtivU "a b NuHsHrH efa-
bernadcr as III SaabEs {
Pi1eF b6FnosIa, con paImaa p cen
m1aicas.
Peru aHte dItirl1a no p1edts ser.
Mr. Hunt SO 14 heGaa acreed0r 4 la
agriH cgnsura de Los nablVoa. r loa na5l-
Voa., per eI kian prgpI0.. es1an oisilgadas
6 faIr7Gs67f frsaII9 { Mr Hun6.
7 DO stsIo en San juan, sInGs eEr 5z.-
dos Los puei1IGs da La isia Geise de mani
Eaanarse este deseanbantI.
Fl dia de z1 Hegada. 1eI.e ser IN dlGE
da EIGz para aI paIE, de. Into aaoen Vas-
tirse 5Gdaz Las pGnIaciCnes. cnrno cen sr-
La negra deisen de saIir t1GGa Ios perit6-
G1cGss-
AsI ecmprenGera al puehio allzerica-
| nc cue. hcs puertsrriq g1efTCs 10 sGn ga
rms. que son hcn1Brgs diznos = qae sa-
4 Ben prcrEsnar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

-ETT4Cu1N LyLELEaA
Ha z1frirss III fiIarta a6aqua de- fe-
kra ell soberan0 De Ia Gran Bretaf1a.
LGa gaIaIeqraiua8 reciaIdos no haaian
NADIA oss Ia scIsrciiIssr1 De La CRISIS. Cham
heriaiH1 ha anunciaGo que saIdrd muY
prGn6a & hacar un gIaie per Europa.
La RETE4 MADRE
Eanunican a Madrid, que ae as-
pera d,a IN m0menta aGra Ell ragraso
fas IN rains uzadaa In Corta aspa1olH.
AFHEEA
Dfcan Ie Tangar que eli Sultan dss-
nienda gre aGurrIaran. dIGIurhIGs, ha
s,1DlSeak.Q les aXIranIel0E que sHIgan
inrluefsi iaSasnensa Ia La giEzdad
Log csnalIIas nan rasIstiGG & zHIir,.
miientrasq quetIa N aGfs zlIadlfG eurGpeG
MR HETT
Ha ernE1arcaG1 ii Eolrarualsr Hunt
en- ell huque Que saI1G boy de- este puartg
para San juan. LIegara al raavas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

IL pueblo de -An Juan 5rzhA da EIs-
penGer "a manffesEacicn de prgrastA pro-
yeghHda EErH af deaeF1ssMrc del erciaer-
nader.
NG tElHnAmnH uCHQrrCa GG ese mcr10
ETfena 8 no tiene eI pueSsIc raz6n
para esA llrutasta2
rnd1clahiemenEa que 81
dHGn deaaparEcIdG Las Gauaaa que la
mcEivzrorZ
LaGi1lEaslamenERs que nG.
I ~ las cauaas pergIsbE9 y Ia protas-
tG ne cnnMder6 razGuasIe zpGr que mo-
EIK14 de nIenaa Driuarass 6nieanenEa
pnruue sG HIsuandfS In ranspeiGn afciaE
q Q7fcz0aE, so ha De EuHpender 6a4nbi6n
I'm manifestation de IN pnelslc que se an
euenEra l1sEamenta nGiGnadG per In Ele-
GadH 1e I'm gcE-eruanEE tan fIInesIG al
pMs2
HraucHmenER. nc 10 acnmprenG@noE.
LG que 81 nCa hsTuraTnCa ea CUE eL
erooieruG y IR camariIIa de aduladorgs
cue rodeaiI aL GosIeruc, a11 visba del fra
case 5arrIkIe ae su reGapci6n p en- VISTA
del uneniFG dane que ante In naci6n zE11e--
EicanA p1ttIer2 GcaaIcnarfH & Mr.. Hunt
In nrutastas de Los pUertnrriq 1enas.s quI-
zInIrCn dzslFintTzar aat1 GlE1Iua. an1zandO
In EriInera, RarE evItar aail La monument
5al 11sEpacyaUquG 90 les VenfRencIna.
Z es de- nc Greer que al pusl1iG dal
San Juan, TAI ccnCcedcr 9es tales arglT-
cIas. haFa ca1GG en- una 5raznpa des eaes
genera dlgna del GshreGhG eacuueu de
MIR Lindsay " cCmuarsM.
No aclamenta gI pueIslG de San Juaz1,
los pHehLCtf tsdcs Ge. la iRla daiten pra-
5aatar eses ttfa p, yastfrse 7a Hutaz. pGry4ure
Ell reGreaC 1g MIR. Hunt para Puerto BIZ
CO rapreasntA La 1uria c1nlca san
grIenEz.
LG heHncs dfcHG y Io rsperinas sin
rsreGE.
Z & diHCubir asEa vardad astanGss
1lHpues1as. no cen Los IAnabe aGtas de
Santa Catalina. sinG cen los puertGrri-
qgIeIIoa diguGs qE1e ehGnrzcamenbaa pUeIa4
Greer qIe earafnGa et8 et8ZZVucaGoH.
ZERO GtIECulr. ;; nOEGGrca nG Ia-
nerncs qEIa diacutlr.
AhTesMn 1uegGraa VggaE p caT1pIIaS.
eaai VfrRazlaa. esaeriIes v sin fruta cor
falf1 de pl,CGGGcI6ns ahI esGan nIIeabrgs
aGriculhGreHs an La ruIna, n1esGru Gamer
cIg. en- In ciIncarroGa nueaGras I1dusErlaa
81 Ian inacmi6n.
Ahf esrfn nuestreH hiiGs ennGenaGCs
pGr Hna legY e6rleara MI fgetH 9eQraCanba
que se grr1sna an las EsgI1eIaa
Ah1 estan uuearrcH Chrerus falhCH dc
recursCH y Gar4GIanGC 6e GrahAI0,. pGrque
aag srEhAIG 20 lea ascaEll1a a1 iaa niEn1aa
GE5rza dal ercEsIeraC para GarsglG 1 lCa
cnnhinanrabaa
AhI estan nueabTGH eagnpaHIuCa y
hGrubrag dc labor murlenGcae dei haEu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

HelnoH reGihfd0 una a1HnEa invita-
ci1n para La que ha da caIasararsg an
AnaEca. Para na1 gurar Los nr1aFsB sal1-
nea del CfrclILG.
Temardn parta en tan h1cidc achis,
4precialaies cahallerua sefTorihaa da
aG1eIla I1caliuaG
AgradeceFncs Ia cnrtaEfH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

-4EE Bffdrra9. r eli <Tinanalo son Las
mas alamadas maECas Ia gi9arri1iGH qsIa
consume Pence tada Ia Hla P0r au
aroma gIatc. No tzaRaR rival q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28
UItHnos cables
EHKREME1Tg


Saahaana 1a Cnlam IN sIn1Cs vfcfina
De oGru sanB1KCr Ga Eierra muy sevaru
peru dfa pGEa ds1racIGQ HAatz Ela0rR EC
han cGurrI5o da1aa. La genie 70 4enEa
mnT alazrnadH. pue5 este ha gE1tT Il H.
xunGC terranCrG denEru Ge tres dfaa,
lendC al primero muT ElGEenaKE
PARA CEEEEzA
Ef n11eru SuGua Ge guerra xMaine5
aali6 deL aftiller9 de Eras1p para La faia
Ci1Ie1ra, disnde tGaara garra de lAa mn
nicKraa naHaleE gErH "a ceag1raran an
brgVa ALI FL nuevo xM2ue9 es mucf10l
Mayor y Uu huu1e mas inc haIG taCCa
cancapEGs. qa1n eI 4nEariur qs1e fItE dea-
trufru an a9 puer1Gz 1e liz EanHna.
w AsTEINGT0N
Ha earlaaGo axcgfen5a impression an
los efrruLcf pclfhlcua. las notlciaa k1-za-
miiradaa det La CGnyanci6n rgpuhiicana
que ae Ier6 & efacta en NuaVa Tcriz,.
pArz acursEar Ia reelecei6u de aIguuoa
prnmInennEa funciCuarICH 6e In acr1aL
ADMINISTRATION.
4AMENAzA rEHREBLE
Cdmuilican da CGnatantinonEa cue
Ica rzpraaanEantes Ge los pGderes han an
Vfafa anm ilnE1 cnlaefiva aL Snl1an. aFI-
zdn6cIe Quz 81 pOr a5Euder ia gg1gr1 cor
fGH hGlEargE, 50 TIelve1 4 rgpefIr l0H III
eeaGH eacHnEaEcsGs cue dIeron Il1Ear 4 la
Eutarvencitfu. Bruneaaran Eaa pGnangiaa
cen arre9isi 6 sua aglsnras & n1faraseH.
zln Eanar a1 cuent1 ninguna elaza de can,-
slderacIunEH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-04

LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS
HOGS
Chicago 5000; 10 up
K. @. 1000; 5 to 10 up
Omaha $500, 5 to 10 up
CATTLE
Chicago $500; steady,
K. G. 5000; steady.
0mahas $500 strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-04
A CHANGE OF FIRM.
Bray Bros. PURCHASE the Chickashs
BottliDg Works Of Bray,
Sockwell & Mcdaniel.

Messrs. Bray 8 Co., owners Of
the Chickasha BOttling Works. .
firm composed OF J e. Bray. D. O.
Sockwol and +. Mcdaniel, has
transferred its interests TO J. b.
Bray, Of Chickasha, and his broth
er, +. P. Bray, OF Ardmore, who
will have charge Of the business
in the future. Messrs. Sookwell
and McDanisl retiring.
+. P. Bray will PROBABLY arrive
from Ardmore today to assume
his interest in the business. Both
j. &. and F. P. Bray are sxper
fenced men In the bottlIng bust
ness, and now that they have SO
cured entire control OF the local
plant they will make quite a uuM-
beE OF extensive improve nents
and additions thereto. The ca
pacity viii be largely increased
and additional help Will be EN-
ployed. The brands Of soda
water manufactured BY this Arm
have attained great local popu-
laEity, and the force is working
day and night to keep up with the
demRnd.
O. P. Miller, an expert bother
from Hot Springs, Ark, who
arrived recently, is now IN the
employ of MessRs. Bray & Co.
Mr.. Miller ,s renogpizad rs one Of
the fastest and most competent
workmen in the south west, and
his experience will be Of much
benefit to the firm in in its work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-04
Railroad Employees Here Are
Much Wrought Up.
Wage Scale Being Discussed
At Chicago Rock Island Officials
and Representatives Of Train
mems Orders are Try
ing to Agree.

Chickasha may be in the thEoes
of a railroad strike before long.
Unless the Rock Island officials
and representatives. of the various
orders of conductors, engineers,
hremen and brakemen, who are
now in conference at Chicago, can
come together today IN &c agree
ment regarding the new wage
scale, the operatives here say that
general strike will be inaugural
ed OF 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, which will result In complete
II tying up the entire system.
Within the past month there
have been several conferences at
Chicago bat~Ses employers and
employees, but none of these have
resnlted in an agreement at
FChicaeo today another conferences
Iis in progr sse, which tue trainmen
soy will be the last. They claim
that the wages OF the Rock Island
are now lower than any OF the
other great syetems, but the rail
road is not willing TO grant all the
demands Of the men.
Supt. Tinsrnan stated TO an Ex-
press reporter yesterday that he
dij not believe that there would
be a strike, "Neither the Rock
Island nor its employees can af-
ford q strike" said MIR. Tinsman,
both sides have too much at
stake. The conference ct Chi
csgo, | fully believe will succeed
10 adjusting the matter salts
factoRily 10 all. Both employer
and employees will make mutual
concessions and the matter will be
settled without q strike. The
Rock leland will raise the wages
Of Its men, but perhaps not ell Of
their requests Will be granted"