davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

IT'S very easy los some people
10 crliicise oilers, while their own
asts l,re rot above criticism. The
men who are now standing Of crit
icising the Democratic city ticket
would fod the same fault with any
ticket that could have been named.
They're chronic klckers, that's oil.
Pay no attention to them, bat vote
her straight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02
Lnrnsat and smalls.t cheek..

william X. Vanderbilt and Grover
Cleveland received respectively the
largest and smallest checks ever is
sued TO individuals by the United
states government At one time Mr.
Vanderbilt owned $4,000, 900 worth Of
government bonds. and on this
amount drew annual interest OF e2,-
OOO, 900. At the close OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands second administration It was
discovered. in settling up his accounts
for salary, that the government owed
him 1 cent A check for that amount
wa- forwarded 10 him, and az II has
never been presented for payment it
is probable that the recipient pre-
served II as a curiosity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

Democrats, talk TO your friends.
Show them that to have the best
city government, tho entire Demo
cratic ticket must be elected from
top 10 bottom. The coming TWO
years are to be years of progress,
and Chickasha cannot afford 70
make any mistake IN the selection
of her officers. Convince your
friends that the Democratic nomi-
nees are the best men for the
places, and we'll sweep the city on
Tuesday, April z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

The aldermsnic ticket nominated
by the democrats is strong one,
and the city government could not
be 10 more safe or conservative
hands than these gentlemen and
democrats who have been selected
to lead the ticket to victory. Vote
for them on election day, and re-
tire with tue consciousness that
you have done your duty towards
the best interests of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

Because CT lack OF space the
other day the Express failed to
mention the gentlemen nominated
for aldermen on the republican
ticket. The party displayed excel
lent judgment 10 the selection ofits
standard bearers, and the gentle
men named are undoubtedly the
best that could have been found
in The republican party for these
places. While we hope everyone
OF them will be defeated, there's no
deny ing the fact that they are good
meD, and deserve the loyal sup
port of the members Of their
party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

Now that Mr.. Murphy has
nailed that lie about employing
foreign labor, the chrouics SHOULD
start something else equally as
foolish or absurd. Murphy is a
home man, first, last and all the
time. He has never failed TO give
bone men and home labor prefer
ence wherever and whenever pos
sible. But he had to be accused Of
something, and this answered the
purpose as we'll as anything.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rNrERIoR pErARrMrNr


TERMS or THEu. S. couRr FoR YRAA 1902
Al ChIckaSha-begins Monday September
.. 1902 and Monday, February IS. 1903, aud
continues in session two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins Monday October 10. 1902.
session ten days.
At Purcell--Begins Thursday. october %.
1902 and Thursday, y arch y, 1908, and con-
tinues for ten days.
Al Pauls Vailey--BsRins Monday, NoFerber
81 1902 ana M0uday. harch g. 1913, aud con-
tinues for six weeks
At Ardmore- Monday. December i5 l9 ~ ard
Monday. May 4. 1913 and continues for eight
weeks or longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02
Legal NOTICES.

an warning orders or other legal publica
tons hefsef effer inserted IN he EXPRESS viii
be cba,g, fDr az the rate Of 81 60 per square
fspn Hnep nonpnreil measurement) for the
dret insertion end oc Tor each succeedlnx IN.
serfion This Is the "a fixed by the revised
statutes OF Arkansas for such lega publioa.
tinns Attorneys viii rlense take notice ana
govern themseh " accordingly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

Out prices on uictures at Twins
Studio for the next 80 days. 77-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
INDEPENDENT.
cu,EFoF POLICE

we are authorized 10 announce the name Of
J.,hN HARTMAN as an independent oandi-
oafe Tor The ofice or Chief Of Police. subject 20
ne decision Of tue voters a. the city election
tuesday, Apkil7,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

hoard OF rnncArror.

= . IUIUTauU y nIHTETa TNIIUTU IlHI
r NJ Cochran
STANDING COMMITTEE.
On text brooks and course OF study-cochran,
Payne and Emerson.
ON rules and regulations Biggers, Bond and
Cochran.
Finance Emerson. Bond and Payne.
cil examining and nominating teachers =
Bond Payne and Cochran.
On buildings. grounds and supplies = Payne,
Bond, Blggers. Emerson and Cochran,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-02

Trains fis and ~ make direct connection at
ohlaloma with trains % And from ~. LOUIS
nrd Kansas CITY. s. r. PHILLIPS, Agent
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23

That Idaho Springs is entering the realm
of thrift and success in every line is best
attested by the fact that she is becoming
factor in everything in which competition
is the rule.
For the first time in her history she en-
tered competition with the other high
schools of the state and carried off honors
of which she may well feel proud. High
School Field Day is practically new day
in the calendar of Colorado but it is now
established and firmly so, upon basis that
cannot be doubted. The people are begin
ming to realize that to put iron in the
blood, to make man what he ought to be,
to give him courage and confidence it is
necessary for him to develop physically as
we'll as mentally.
This idea has been prudently followed
during the term of school nearly closed and
as a result the school has been prolific of
better progress than ever before. There is
the spirit of strenuousness in the school
life that speaks we'll for the future. We
are inclined to believe that it could be carried
too far-all good things can be made bad
things by abusing them-but we do not be-
lieve such will be the case.
An evidence of this manifest interest was
shown in the size of the delegation that at
tended the exercises in Boulder last Satur-
day. Fully 100 representatives of Clear
Creek county were at the inter-scholastic
meeting-or more properly speaking, the
Field Day sports at Boulder. Special cars
were provided by the Colorado & Southern
on the morning train for the comfort of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
IDAHO SPRINGS CAPTURES
- 1sTET;sSHS17ST.' Fsi7Ts: y ~

excursionists and special train landed
them safely at home about midnight Satur-
day night.
Idaho Springs team consists of Clayton,
Moscript, Weinberger and Ireland They
had been drilled thoroughly by Mr.. Tobey,
a Kansas University man who devoted
splendid attention to their work. To his
coaching and the good lessons given out
can be attributed largely the successful
showing made.
Ernest Clayton captured first prize in
pole vaulting and broke the record in the
state so far as inter-scholastic work is con-
cerned. His record on this was ten feet.
On the broad jumphe covered 20 feet and
two-tenths but was beaten by Pueblo man.
In the Ioo-yard dash his showing was good
10 and three-hfths seconds in the trial
heat and i'll the final he was unintentionally
turned with first prize.
Harold Ireland made creditable howing
and so did Moscript and Weinberger, but it
appears that Clayton was almost the uni
versal favorite on the grounds-certain it is
that he shared honors with the young man
from Pueblo who carried off so many of the
prizes.
The interest shown would indicate that
another year will find the pupils even more
interested in the proposition and it is prob
able that some excellent new records will be
made. Clayton has been invited-almost
urged-to join the Boulder pupils next sea
son and he is receiving requests of this
character from all sources.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE
Observation-Disclosures ~o~o~o,o%o%o~o%o%o

Miss Filteau will assist Prof. Cleaves in
Denver at a physical culture school this
summer.
Rev. Coffman talked to the High school
Tuesday morning about "The Early Days
of Colorado
Rev. Whitman addressed the High school
Monday morning. His subject was ''Suc-
cess and Failure
Mr. Wheeler took the Junior class up
to Filtration Peak last Tuesday morning.
Each member of the class carried either
camera or opera glass.
The Junior class entertained the Senior
class last evening at the High school. The
halls and two rooms were decorated in red
and white, the Seniors colors. Each young
lady belonging to the Junior class wore a
white dress with purple ribbons, their col
ors.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
Big Time Tonight.

Idaho Springs as stated in last weeks
paper, is to be signally honored by visit
from Oriental Lodge No. 81, of the Masonic
fraternity of Denver The visitors will ar
rive from I25 to $50 strong at O'Clock
this evening and will be met by the COM
mittee, Messrs. Angove, Chamberlain and
Noyes, besides the other members of the
order here. The party will come in a
special train that will leave Denver at
O'Clock, arrive here at O'Clock and de
part as soon as the banquet is over.
On account of the limited accommoda-
tions in their own hall for the entertain
ment of so many the local lodge has Sc
cured the Elks' hall and the luncheon viii
be given by the members of the Eastern
Star at the Opera House.
The Denver members will exemplify the
work in the third degree at Elks' hall and
then adjourn to the opera house for lunch
con. During the afternoon the work will
be given to four local initiates.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
Flag Day Proclamation!

Governor Peabody has issued his Flag
Day proclamation and fixed the date at
Saturday, June 13. His proclamation is
an eloquent appeal to patriotism among
the school children and in part he saws:
''For the purpose of specially demon
strating our love for the fag-the en-
blem of the nation's strength, Justice
and glory-it has become the custom to
celebrate Old Glory's birthday anniver-
sarv as Flag day.
81 therefore proclaim Saturday, June
Is. 1908, as Flag day, and recommend
that it be set apart for appropriate exer-
cises and ceremonies, and that places of
business, as we'll as the home, display
the banner of our achievements.
''Particularly do 1 urge the observa-
ton of Flag day by the schools of the
state, to the end that the citizens of to-
morrow may learn today those magnifi-
cent lessons of patriotism which are
taught by that flag, which is the mblem
of our country in sunshine and in storm;
the stars of which will ever shine
brighter so long as it continues to lead
only along the paths of Righteousness as
well as the paths of glory"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
Some Reason
That Hotel May Come.

SECRETARY N. C. Merrill, of
- the Big Five Federation, ar
rived in the city on Wednesday
evening and will remain here several
days-perhaps make his home here
during greater part of the sum-
mer season.
He has been globe trotting on
schedule time and since his depar-
ture from Denver has visited Mexico
the Southern and Eastern states
and entered the field quite extern
sive1y in New England.
"Does it look as if we might nave
a hotel here soon?" was asked the
genial mining representative.
81 could not say positively as to
that; we have encountered some
good leads in that direction but at
the present time the demand for
investment securities are not what
they were two years ago. The
people, however, are partial to Idaho
Springs wherever you go, They
admire its stability, its productive
ness and the fact that everything is
stable and safe. l was greatly
pleased with the outlook for the
future. At the present time the
mines here are dong better than
we had anticipated and when dis
trict will do that for fellow he has
no particular kick coming.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
NOT GUILTY.!
Jury in the Case Against Ed
mond ROwse Finds That the
Sanctity of Home is De-
serving of Protection.

There could be little doubt regarding the
sentiment of the people this morning when
word was received that the jury in the case
against Edmond Rowse for the shooting of
Frank Hallock, had returned a verdict of
mot guilty. after deliberating but six
hours.
It is stated that but one man on the jury
favored anything but this and he hung out
alone for five hours-that the verdict would
have been mot guilty and that it would
have been returned in less than an hour
had not this one man held out.
The jury was composed of James Nc
Donald, B. c. Catron, jr., DIR. H. G.
Haessler, Thomas Howard, Thomas Egan,
Peter Hopper, Clarence Palmer, George
Rockwell, Noah Nelson, Ben T. Owen,
Joseph H. Thomas and Thomas Malloy.
The case has been one of peculiar inter
est to the people. 1t is not improbable
that charges have been made from both
sides that could not be substantiated but
public sentiment has unquestionably been
with Rowse He has lived i'll the city so
many years-practically grown up from
childhood here-and has always been able
to command the respect of everyone with
whom he was acquainted Mrs. Rowse IS
a woman who is equally well and favorably
known and one against whom the breath OF
suspicion was never directed.
When the news of the tragedy was made
public about a month ago, or little more
than that, the people could hardly believe
it. Frank Hallock was known to the gen
eral public as quiet, unassuming man and
would have been the last man to have been
suggested as party to the crime charged.
From the very first however, sentiment
has been with Rowse. The alleged insult
to the woman who had grown up from
childhood in the city was resented by nearly
all the people.
Deputy District Attorney Smith prose-
cuted the case under difficulties and against
the weight of public sentiment. They
must perform their duties as they are COM
manded by law.
Attorneys Sabin and Williams were as
sisted by Thomas Ward of Denver and
with these three toilers in behalf of Mr..
Rowse the result has fastened. They
made loyal fight for their client and both
Williams and Sabin were being most gener-
ously congratulated on the outcome of the
trial.
Friends and relatives of Ha1lock fought
for a conviction bitterly on account of the
case but had an uphill fight to make against
the overwhelming public sentiment III favor,
of Rowse.
The public sympathizes sincerely with
the bereaved widow and with the father
and brother of the deceased. Its first
thought, however, has been in standing up
for the honor of the home and forsthe chast-
ity and honor of women.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
oeo~o>o>o>o~oAoAo~o~o~o~o%oAo~o
Of Interest to the Schools.

Miss Bowie will be in Illinois during the
summer.
Miss Pend1eton will spend the summer in
Kansas.
Miss Darlington spends her vacation in
Wisconsin.
Miss Edmee Davis will spend her vaca-
ton in Kansas
Miss Grace Davis will spend her sum
mer in Michigan.
Mr. Clark will make trip to Wisconsin
and later to Arkansas.
Miss Irene Avery will visit her home i'll
Michigan this summer.
The Senior and Junior classes each have
a class song written especially for them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
THE TOURIST and THE INVESTOR

month, Siftngs will of the finest
descriptive of the district 1t will
Idaho Springs and the district
only the but the mineral possibilities and
1t will be eaborately illustrated with the finest
mine obanabe 1t will historic
special will show how the district has its
proportions the time and the possibilities
the future open the field for the investor
only been suggested and 10000 copies have been
placed for circulation edition will reach 10000 you
story people the tell right and let tell
you people Drop line asking for advertising
and the price of papers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23
The Glass of 1908.

As usual the coming graduation exercises
for the High School are being anticipated
by parents, pupils, and the people in gener-
al Idaho Springs has always succeeded IN
making an admirable presentation, on the
occasion of graduation, and it begins to
look now as if she would outdo herself in
the one to come.
Commencement Day will be on May 29th.
and an innovation will be inaugurated for
the exercises. Heretofore it has been the
custom to have the presentation of diplomas
at 10 O. clock in the morning, but i'll this
case the presentation will be made i'll the
evening, on which occasion President
Slocum of Colorado College will deliver the
baccalaureate address. He is recognized as
one of the most forcible orators, and best
equipped friends of modern education in the
West and bis appearance will be greeted by
a large audience.
Professor Newport, is training chorus of
female voices to take part in the exercises,
and this will be a feature of importance.
The class of 90 is composed of the follow
ing members:
Mary Roberts, Sidney Williams, Harold
Ireland Willie Green, Ernest Clayton,
Wave Wilkins, Susie Brown and Frank
Garrabrant.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-23

~o~o~o~o%o~o~o~o> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
UNION LABEL GOODS.

BROCTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Musicians Union will have a directory
printed containing the names of all
union musicians.
The heirs of William Egan, a men,
Der of the Finishers' Union No. 81, have
been paid the death Benefit Of $500
from the Boot and Shoe workers
death fund.
The label committee is doing a great
work on the non-label goods sold in
the ciey and it is only a question of
short time when it will be an impossi-
bility to find any goods excepting those
which bear the label.
William H. Parks has been reelected
business agent Of the Cutters Union.
The vote was: Parks 1888; Joseph Doyle,
II; William Weston, So.
Women men and women do not pat
ronize the two store that are on the
unfair list of the C. l.. U. These stores
are doing all in their power to push
unfair goods to the front. Look for the
store cards and when purchasing ask
the clerk who waits upon you to: show
his OF her card.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
:. e. McEWEN,S
LABOR DAY SPEECH
Continued from page 3.

trouble is that the parasites maka a
construe the laws, make all tho roe-,,~
1at1ons and bend everything in tha;r
own favor. AS result labor is crush
ed beneath a load of Injustice Refora
ne asserted himself the laborer had M
Volce IN anything, and was redncnd IN
beast Of burden. Under tho ;nsn,rs
tion or the spirit of freedom lahor
lllteo up Its head and looked at the
eun' mat great reformer Of the uni
verse; capital being organized nothing
could be done by labor without. organ
lzatlon, so it organized. Manv mis-
taxes were made, it could not be other
WISE. Many leaders betrayed their
trust and accepted brides. CONSIDERING
no" general this is among other
classes, this, too, was to be expected.
1et' when all is told the progress of
organized labor has been wonderful.
IL adopted the strike as weapon he
cause 1t possessed no other. Tt lost
hundreds of strikes and hundreds Of
organizations went to pieces, but every
Time 1t went to the earth. it got new
strength and came up again,
In a. few years it began the fight over
again, and then it camped without dis
pute on the ground from which it had
been driven. Step by step it has thus.
gained one disputed point after an
other: Though losing many strikes. st
yet went forward and it must continue
to fight and go forward until all men
snail get their rights; until the hand
or toll shall be given fair share of
its own earnings; until no parasite on
this earth-be he king, judge or CAPT.
tal1st, shall dare strike the back of
labor with the lash Of injustice. The
men who toll with their hands. who
clear forests, who build roads, who
build shops, who build cities. who build
schools and churches, they are the men
who make civilization possible Others
indispensable, therefore he must have
justice.
No union man should become dis
couraged because of the .reverses some
times experienced. Everything is with
us today. While at the top the cor
porations are strangling justice and
robbing the people; underneath there
is growing and rapidly spreading a
general demand for more equitable
conditions. An entirely new literature
which breathes the spirit Of human
brotherhood is filling the land. The pen
of the age is On the side of humanity.
Only the hired scribblers for the press
and the capitalists magazines are on
the other side. The intelligent men
and women who have not been pur-
chased and whose souls are free, are
standing with their faces towards
morning singing new songs of liberty.
These higher ideals will in time shape
destiny and chrystallize into new in
stitutions. They will give to the world
a new age and a new civilization. A
new morning will dawn, radiant with
the splendors Of freedom, and the chill
dren of toll will come into their inheri-
lance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
49, .s-E ..-
PEACE 7 !! . E. ]! ! A.
TOO HIGH PRICE i
CITY OPPOSES LABOR SETTLE
~'-~*a=s MENT BY>FORCE.
unions Improve Workers Conditions
Arbitration the Right Way to
Settle Disputes.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. IT,
'uuse george Gray, president Of Pres
aoent Roosevelt's Coal Strike Commits
sion, since his return from Alabama.
"here hesettled the bitumincus coal
STRIKE has been speaking fully and
frankly on the subject, declaring his
hope for the future.
Il believe" says he, that we will
md asolution of the question involved
in the strife between capital and labor.
We will solve it in our own way, along
lines or humanity and common sense.
But it will take long time, Habit
changes slowly when the change is real
ana permanena.: We have got to have
some system of arbitration to avoid
the settlement Of questions by force in
civilized states.
Peace at Too High a Price.
IF new labor is used to displaced the
old labor and settlement is effected only
by the use of the police the question is
whether we have not purchased peace
at too great price, and I think that
employers are coming and will come to
see that they will have more advantage
in peaceful settlement with the old
and accustomed labor than by rudely
settling dispute by bringing in new
labor at lower wages or altered con-
ditions.
1T seems to me that the problem will
work out the recognition by employ
ers and employees that when they come
to disagreement involving the ex-
tremity Of a suspension Of work they
can be better satisfied by referring it
to impartial citizens who will reflect
the common sense of the community
and bring over disagreements intensi-
fed by personal incompatilities, pride
incident to passionate controversy.
Sees Good in Labor Unions.
my opinion is that labor upions have
come to stay. The tendancy Of orga-
nized labor is to bring better men to
the front. That tendancy is marked.
AS we go on labor will pass through
its Gethsemane of strikes and discords
and come out on a plane and recognize
true purpose and method consistent
with the best ends of human society.
settlement of labor questions is unedu-
cational to both employer and employe,
Both sides have something to learn.
dare not hope that there will not be
serious labor troubles in the future
but I feel that there will be a better
ment of conditions.
II do not believe in compulsory arbi-
tration. That would be no arbitration
at all. do not believe that the fatigue
Is to be without trouble arising in dis
putes between capital and labor, but
I do believe that each decade will see
"a nearer approach to reasonable set
Element Of these disputes than the }ast
has furnished ..r>,