davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01
JUDGE PAYNEs TRIP.
An Interesting Trip to FL Paso
and Old Mex
ico.

Judge Payne has returned from
his vacation trip. He was at his
desk in. the U. S. Commissioners
Office this morning. The Judge is
looking we'll. He has a fine coat Of
sunburn on his cheeks.and weighs
FIVE pounds more than he did when
he left.
Judge Payne left Chickasha Nov.
rs. He went first to ~ Paso,
Texas, where he spent a few days,
and then went through Southern
New Mexico and Arizona to No
gales, on the line between Uucle
Sans domain and Mexico, and
thence to Guaymas, Mexico. He
remained here a few days and then
returned via Ell Paso, reaching
home last Friday.
In conversation with our report
er, Judge Payne related many in
teresting facts about his trip.
''El Paso" said lie is a fine town
but dusty like Chickasha. 1t has
an altitude Of about 1000 feet and
the climate is very healthful. 1
liked it the best Of any town that
I saw. The population is probably
$500. Ithas made a most wonder
fd growth and there are lots Of
substantial buildings now going
up.
Across the river from FL Paso
is the Mexican town Of Juarez,
where they have the bull fights
every Sunday. I didn't go TO ths
bull hght--I wasn't in town over
Sunday All the people Of Ell Paso
attend the fights. I was told that
their main patronage is derived
from Americans. Juarez is a
quantity built Mexican town, with
adobe houses and a population oi
some FIVE or six thousand. One Of
the most interesting places there
is the ancient cathedral, said tc
have been built in the year 1900.
1t is a unique structure, with
curiously carved joists between
which is a cave ceiling.
MY trip through Southern New
Mexico and Arizona was uninter
esting-an endless succession Of
mesquite, sage brush and cactus
/ didn't see anything in eithe
territory that locked much lik
statehood. Dening, N. NJ, ha
more windmills to the square yar'
than any place I ever saw-it is
perfect forest of windmills.
"Guaymas is a characteristic
Mexican town. 1t is one Of th
most important ports on the Cali
fornia Gulf and does a large busi
cess, 1t has a population Of abou
10000 people. The climate is ho
and depressing. There are n
American stores and little Englis1
is spoken. The hotels are all con
structed on the circle plan with al
Inner court There is good 6shinl
in the harbor and plenty Of oysters
They serve oysters at the hotels a
every meal"
Apprentice Wanted:-A comps
4 q 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01

California points by Frisco, SIS.
Tickets on sale every day. A fine
winter trip. Stop-overs allowed
and fine side trips. For particulars
phone 2Io or see A. c. Wilson,
agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01

All kinds Of scaveuger work done
on short notice. Leave your order
at the Nickel Store. If
]. B. Boatright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01
A cH0coLATE POT

Will be given to the lady making
the highest score at ten pins this
week at the Early Hotel bowling
alley. S2-S4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01
Closing Out Sale

We are goin g out
Of business in Chick
asha and our stock
consisting of Dry
GOO d $. Clothing,
Shoes, Hats a n d
Millinery will b e
closed out in the
next sixty days. The
stock is fairly we'll
assorted and il will
pay you TO buy all
the gOOus you heeu
for some time to
come.
The Bryan DIY Goods Co,
First National Bank Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01

Ineed the cooperative coupons;
bring them in. Mrs. Larrabee. So-SI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01

Rc-. Arthur w Higby rector
Of St. Pauls Cathedral at Oklaho-
ma City, will hold services in the
Episcopal church in this city Sur
day morning, December g. The
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-01

Apprentice Wanted:-A compe-
tent young lady, or a capable boy
can secure a position as apprentice
in this Office. Apply at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
LETTER FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Salvation Army Makes No Distinction
 on Labor Question.

Salvation Army Makes No Distinction
 on Labor Question.
 The following letter was received by Captain French Of the Salvation Army in this city from Colonel William Evans of Boston. who Is in command of the army in New England. It is in refer erlce to the alleged trouble over the re- ported refusal of lodging to some non union teamsters at the home in this city some time ago. Captain French made a thorough investigation into the matter and sent a report. The reply was as follows:
 The Salvation Army. Provincial Headquarters for New Eng
 land Station.
 Boston, Mass, June 23, 1903. Captain French, New Haven, Conn.:s My dear captain:
 Your letter duly received. Glad you have been able to straighten out the little difficulty that arose over the ques- tion of non-union men at the shelter The army exists for all classes, whether they be union or non-union. and anx- ious. so far as our province is concern ed, that no other impression should gc abroad. God bless you. Believe me,
 Sincerely yours.
 William Evans, Colonel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
FOURTH OF 5ulir COMMITTEE.
Large Meeting asld Last Evsalns-A
 s.nad csisbrntlan Assurea.

Good ceiebrntian Assured.
 There was very Irge meeting of the Fourth Of July on4hittee held in city hall last evening d9egatiOns from all the ,atriot.e orders in the city being present. General Edward E. Bradley was elected temporary chairman of the meeting in place of A. Maxcy Hitler, who was unayoidably detained. All the committees made their reports and stat ed that every thing was progressing most favorably. The finance committee stated that they had over s1.2OO, which was required, and some other money was turned in during the meeting. The question of ringing the church bells was then considered. The chairman of this committee stated that the bell ringers wanted too much money, from $S to s5, for their services. One of the dele- gates then stated that he thought if Il the proper people were seen they would Suirly Uc pau iUtlS 5eisot5h lo Scs=t tHdL fthis service was rendered. The chair fman os last years committee on bells
 stated that they had wanted similar
 amounts last year. but had finally
 agreed to render their services for s2
 each. Avote was then passed authoriz-
 ing the committee on bells to have the power of spending $40 for the ringing of
 bells, if they found it necessary, but to get it done cheaper if possible. The
 committee on bands asked for $2O more for that purpose. which was granted. Hon. Alexander Troup then made mo- | tion that the chair appoint a commit- | tee of five to appear before the finance
 board next year and ask for an appro- priation of s1.500, so that the next
 Fourth of July can be observed in fit
 ting and proper manner. This was
 unanimously carried, but the appoint- ments on this committee was not made
 last night. Those who take part in the parade on the evening Of the third of
 July will assemble in the hall of Camp 1 No. 1. P. O. s. of A., in the Masonic
 building on that evening at o'clock.
 The parade will form in front of that
 building. and will go over the following I line Q. march: From the Masonic hall
 up Chapel street to Church, to Elm, to | York street, to Chapel street, to the Hy- perion, where the exercises will be held
 The parade will start promptly at 7:S0,
 and after the exercises in the Hyperion,
 which are free to all. the speaker of the
 evening. Hon, Clarence F. Huh of l Shamokin, Pa, will be escorted back to
 the rooms of Camp No. 1, F. o. s. of A.,
 where bancuet will be rendered him.
 MT. Troup stated at the meeting that the residents of Cedar Hill had taken | up collection and were going to have
 a large celebration of their own on the
 evening of July 3, The exercises are to
 take place on the corner of Midd.etown l avenue and Ferry street. and will in-
 clude music hyl a band. big bonfire,
 fireworks. the leading of the Declara-
 ton of IndepenAlence. and speeches. It
 was stated last hvening that t was ex7
 pected that thiA years celebration of
 the Fourth would surpass anything giv-
 en ia former yeA Ara 1s-<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
vote of Thanks Passed to President Wheslnr-Other Mnttera

NnecfGF--OtHcFH " HAhttEEH E The police commissioners held meet ing in the police building last evening
 with all the members present except
 Commissioner Corey The minutes of the previous meeting, and the bills pre- scented, were read and approved. The report of the finance committee was ac- cepted and placed on file. The report of Chief Wrlnn was then read and accept
 ed. In it he compliments Sergeant Dunn for the capture of the burglar, Rudolph Hoffman, and Patrolman Law Ter for the capture of Antonio de Corbo,
 who was wanted on charge of assault with intent to kill The chief also read
 letter which he had received from Professor Williston Walker, which high " complimented Captain Cowles and Detective Donnelly for the very quick and efficient work which they had done in recovering property stolen from his home by Jesse Marble Luke. On rec concentration of the chief a vote of hon. orable mention was accorded Captain Cowles, Sergeant Dunn, Detective Don nelly and Patrolman Lawler for their splendid work. The trial of Patrolnnan McGrath was postponed as q certificate was presented to the board from Dr. D. N. Hotchkiss, which stated that one of MT. McGrath's children was very i'll and therefore Mrs. McGrath, who is an important witness, could not attend the meeting. but would have to stay with the child. A resolution was passed to President Wheeler expressing to him the boards sincere thanks for the inn partial manner in which he has directed and conducted the meetings of the board and the affairs of the department during his term as president of the board. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
GOING ABROAD.

Robert Hunter. residing on Bishop street, a builder employed by sperry & Treat, will said to-day for England on the steamship Oceanic. He will visit London and Edinburgh and his old home. which is five miles out of the latter city. He will be away about two months.
 MT. Brenner of Westville, who visited Scotland three years ago, will accom- pany him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
cITY couRT cAsEs..

David Posner of Baltimore, Md. the Yale freshman who with other students yiciously assaulted Dr. Francis H. Reil- ly. forfeited his bond of s75 yesterday.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Roland F. Mygatt of New Milford Cons. who was with Posner on the night of the assault.
 < Ex-Mayor F. B. Farnsworth appeared as witness against Charles Oliver colored n the city court in case oi cruelty to animals. Judge Dow imposed a fine of $25 and costs of s10.35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
THE MEMS CLUB

To-Night at the City Mission Hall $
 At the regular weekly session of the Berkeley Mems club this evening at the City Mission house. POI Orange street, Lawyer George M. Wallace will speak upon "The Effect Upon Labor and Profits Of a Protective Tariff There will also be selections for violin and piano by Miss Willardson and Miss West. The club will hold open meet ings through the summer months every Wednesday evening from 8 to g o'clock
 Major Lincoln will speak next week and Judge Cleaveland on the week fol- lowing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
MRS. CLARK's CASE.

Mrs. Jennie Clark. who was put in the care of pr. Paul c. skiff of Chapel street by an order of the probate court Monday Instead of being sent to the state insane asylum, could not be found by the physician Monday. It was re- ported to tke probate court yesterday that the leaving of Mrs. Clark in the care of the doctor was not going to work successfully and new application for commitment was drawn up. Judge Cleaveland set hearing on this for this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
\ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Next sunday Professor Colladay. professor of New Testament literature in Berkeley divinity school, will preach at St. Paul's church in the absence of the rector, Rev. Dr.Lines, who is absent Ayroad. There will be no sermons Sun day evenings during the hot months of July and August. Evening services will begin at instead of 7:30 as for merly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
A LIFE SENTENCE.

Waterbury. June 20.-vincenzo Ganzi- zau, aged thirty-five. an Italian who was charged with murder in the first degree. in shooting and killing Antonio Ciminera, pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the second degree in the su- perior court before Judge Thayer and was promptly sentenced to state prison for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
STATE POLICEMEN.
FIRST MEETING OF COMPASSION
 FRS T0-DAK

IHFPo1aNhAsass Ht teJ Not oS Nt auc at T HE
 session-candidasss in This City aud
 Vicinity Who Are Working for Pos
 sittons on New Force
 The state police commissioners re- gently appointed by the judges of the superior court will meet for the first time at the office of the comptroller at the capitol to-day. It is possible, but hardly probable that the superintend- ent and assistant superintendent of the force will be appointed at this meeting. Some os the members have expressed the opinion, however, that as this is the first time the commission will have come together. it is unlikely that any definite action will be taken.
 The members of the commission are Frank T. Brown of Norwich. John H. Perry of Southport. Henry F. English of New Haven. James Huntington of Woodbury and Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington. It is probable that the meeting will be devoted chiefly to or ganization, the election of a chairman and secretary and an informal dis cussion of the policy of the organiza- tion, and an outlining of the lines it will follow. Among the candidates for the position of superintendent who have been named are Edward F. O'Brien of the Hartford police force. Sheriff Tom" Brown of Middlesex county and 1 Detective Henry D. Cowles of New Ha- ven, ex-Deputy Sheriff Timothy McCar- thy of Windsor Locks. The salary for the superintendent will be s3.oo0 year, for the assistant superintendent s2.0oo year, and for each of the policemen, s1, 200 a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
APPOINTED coNsERvAToR.

Application was made in the probate court yesterday for the appointment of a conservator over Former Captain Will liam H. Johnston. who is now in the state insane asylum in Middletown. Judge Cleaveland appointed Captain Johnstons son William, who is an en- ploye of the Marlin Fire Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
NEw suITs RETIIRNEp.

The following new suits in common counts were returned to the court of common pleas yesterday: Timothy F. Callahan vs. Michael c. Stokes. $500: Brick Carlson vs. Gustaf Gustafson, s250; Pauline del Greco vs. Marcellina del Greco. $52S.76: Ellen T. Mccormick vs. Thomas Crotty. s25o; Bridget Carey, administratrix, vs. Michael Klanko, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
Mp TTrI.MAN AppoTNTED

Late yesterday afternoon Attorney Jacob B. ullman received a registered letter from Judge Edwin c. Dow con- taining the appointment as assistant city attorney to succeed Richard H. T'yner. who was appointed associate judge os the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

He-""That was Miss McKuenn who just passed. She has. such a regal way of walking, don't you think? (" She "Yes, you could tell her a mile away by that silly wriggle of hers. '--Philadel- pllia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
RANKRuprs pIscHAnaEp.

Judge Platt, upon recommendation of the referees, has discharged from bankruptcy Henry M. Sweet of Win- chester Albert M. Haines of Darien and Isaac Smolinski os New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

Helen--"I have just refused to marry MT. Gingerly' Edith--"oh! Did he pro- poser" Helen--.sWell, I can't say posi- lively. but that is how I construed his incoherent remarks Town and Coun-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
STRIKERS CASES.

The taking of more evidence was the rule yesterday in the cases of the strik- ing teamsters. Arguments will be made on Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
sIIMMER yAcATIoN.

Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler with her three little daughters left yesterday for their summer home at 'Thayercroft, West Medway, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Of Professor Robert Richardson and
 Miss Elizabeth Perkins. Professor Robert Richardson Of Be- lott, Wis. and Miss Elizabeth Perkins of this city. were united in marriage yesterday in this city. The groom is4 son of pr. Richardson, a former pastor of Center church, New Britain, and the bride is a cousin Of J. A. Lewis of that city. Quite a number of New Britain people were among the guests at the wedding reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

Appraisers were appointed in the pro- bate court yesterday on the estate Of Joseph T. Whittlesey. who died at old Point Comfort. Va, about three weeks ago. They are William Merriman of Waterbury and Oliver s. White of this city. MT. Whittlesey lived at S67 Pros pect street in this city. He leaves a will beaueathlng all his wealth to his two daughters. It is understood that inventory will show the estate to be worth S5OO,0 Mr. Whittlesey owned about $2OO,O0O worth of real estate in this city, and as much again in Water bury.
 The daughters who come in possession Of the estate are Miss Sara Scoyille Whittlesey and Miss Mary Elizabeth Whittlesey. Both are well known in the younger set of New Haven society, They resided with their father on Pros pect Hill. Mrs. Whittlesey died about fifteen years ago. She was a Miss Sco- vile of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not ct.re children of bed weffing. If it did tMte would be few chiidren that would dc 1t. There is Q con stitutional cause for this. Mrs. N. Summers,
 Box 515 Notre Dame, Ind, Will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her t07uay siiii ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

One Bottle of Burnetts Vanilla Extract IS better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing few cents more per bot tie, Its pnrity and great strength make 1t the most economical brand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

II care not who makes the autos of the nation, said the man who had just received q check provided make the reDairs Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
ABOUT THE QURTs
1sAIsERs APPoINTEt ON ESTATE WORTH $500, 600.

Eaate Left to Two Daughters of rssra- sor-sIrs. CIark's cass-conssrvator
 appolnted-A Lifs sssntence-Sswsaits -Bankrupts Dl.ohsrsed-otbsr Cases.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Mrs Russell SAGE Objects.

Mrs, Russell Sage objects emphah'
.ally to the newspaper notoriety that
her husbands movements sometimes
bring upon the family. Her reasons
for objecting are many.
It was last summer, when the great
financier was living at Cedarhurst, l..
T., and was suddenly taken sick. Mrs
Sage was expounding on the annoy
ance caused her by the constant visits
of reporters.
81 do not like their coming down
here" she said. "Mr. Sage Is here to
rest. and | will not have him annoyed
by the papers. Why can't these men
see him at his office and not come
here to bother him when he should
he resting. Why, when Mr.. Sage was
sick a few weeks ago these men were
running down here all the time, and
[ had to pay an awfully large bill al
the clipping agency last month.-New
York Mail and Express
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
HOT TAVA nD,c Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
UO6 hi LUI1 Coughs, Colds Lirppe Ss and b e
Old Time Remedies.

In the family Bible OF Roxborough
man there are number OF medical
rules, written over seventy years ago
by the great grandmother OF the BIZ
ble's present owner. Among the rules
are the following
"A stick OF birthstone worn in the
pocket is good for them as has cramps
"a loadstoan put in the place ware
the pane is, is beautiful for the Rheu-
matiZ.
"A basin OF water Cruel, with haff a
quart of old rum in it, with lots OF
brown sugar, is good for Gold in He'd
III you have hiccups, pinch one OF
your wrists vile you count sixty, or
get somebody to skarc you and make
you jumpc.
The carachc-Put onion in car after
it is we'll roasted.
The consumption-Eat as many
peanuts as possible before going to
bed "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
Where the To-day Went.

Here Is a characteristic story oil
Captain, afterwards General George
Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. 1t
was at the time Of the disputes be
tween England and America as to the
boundary line between British Colum
bia and Washington territory. Capt
Pickett had just mixed himself a
toddy, when his attention was arrest
ed suddenly by courier. whose mes
sage caused him to mount immediate
IL and ride off, leaving the drink be
hind him. He was gone some hours.
When he returned the empty glass
was on his camp table, whereupon en-
sued the following colloquy:
orderly"
Eyes, sir"
where's that toddy?"
Threw it away, sir; thought you
had done with it, sir
Where did you throw It; down
your - throat?"
Yes, sir; down my - throat,
sir" accompanied by regulation Sc
lutc.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
No Argument.

A clergyman passing through vii
lage street saw a number OF boys sur.
rounding a dog says the Buffalo Cou
ricr. Thinking that some cruel deed
was in progress, the clergyman hasten
cd towards the boys and asked what
they were doing. One OF the lads re-
piled that they we're telling lies, and
the boy who told the biggest lie would
get the dog. The clergyman was
shocked at such dcpravty and began to
lecture them on the sin OF lying. and
concluded his remarks by saving
why, when | was little boy !
never told lies
The boys were silent for second,
when one OF them said sadly
Hand him the dog"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-04-09
The First.

To Pennsylvania belongs the distinc
ton of being the first State which has
provided by law for the conformity III
organization and discipline OF its Ma
tional Guard to the organization and
discipline OF the regular army as re-
CURED by the new Federal militia law.
There was not much occasion for
change, the three battalion and twelve
company formation having already
been adopted by our infantry regi-
ments. No batteries of artillery are in
cluded in the new organization, it be
ing the opinion of the best informed
military authorities that the artillery
branch of the service requires such an
amount OF technical knowledge and eX-
pertness as only professional soldiers
have time and opportunity to acquire,
On the other hand, there is to be a
whole regiment OF State cavalry, which
will necessitate the increase in number
Of this arm to twelve troops. The
method OF reorganization, as well as the
CELEBRITY with which the Federal law was
complied with, reflect credit on mill
tary authorities OF the State.
Mining enterprises and limited COM
panies are now taxed 2 per cent. OF
their net profit in Bolivia.
The germ which causes tonsilitis is
the staphylococcus.