davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-17

See our line Of Mems hoses.
5000 Jackman & Lemon
Hay for Sale:-ao tons Of hay
for sale at 20 cents per bale at II9,
second street. Vim. Hussfeldt. If
Try Osteopathy and be healed.
See what others say about it. Con-
sultation free. Come and see for
yourself. DR.. Long, over Sigmon's 5
furniture store. If
FoR sALE-lot 65xf6s on corner
house nine rooms. Servants house
with two rooms. Orchard, Cellar
Cement iuside and out Cistern,
never falling well Barn, Buggy
shed, etc. Inquire at Of a. b.
Snow. If
Don't throw away your clothing.
Do you want them thoroughly
cleaned, pressed-original colors
restored, or dyed another color ?
No. 4o7, Chickasha avenue is the
place to get first class work done.
Respectfully,
If S. 0. SMITHwIcK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-17

McAlester Lump Coal
is the best produced or
used in the west. We
now sell it as cheap
as others charge for in
feriOr kinds. Amsden's
phone 63. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-17

5-foot Window Shades, bet
ter grade. -.......i. H. 16cts
Still bettergrade for 22cts
White enameled curtain pole
fixtures, all complete, each gets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-17

For Rent A three CD room
house in good neighborhood-
Inquire Of Scott Jones. Real Estate
If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
A Forger Arrested.

Philadelphia, May John A. De-
laney, who, the police say, is wanted in
st. Louis, Mo, Washington and by the
authorities of Baltimore, who charge
him with forgery, was arrested at the
Hotel Hanover after a sensational
struggle with two detectives, who owe
their lives to their presence of mind.
The arrest was made in the presence
of Delaney's wife, who was in bed.
The wife comes of a good family in
Baltimore, and did not know that De-
laney was wanted by the police until
the detectives broke into their bed
room. The couple were married in
January. She had always believed
him to be a travelling man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEeh.
Labor Trouble Still Exists Down in
Colorado-Coeur d'Alene Output Is
Greater Than EVer-B. c. Mines
6usy-Accidents and Personals.

Patrick Driscoll owns four of the
best paying silver and gold mines in
the Chloride valley. of Mojave county,
Arizona, and has an income OF over
$4,000 a year, yet he spends no more
than $50 a month for his personal
comfort. Many generous gifts, howev-
er, have come from the Driscoll bank
account to poor miners and their suf-
fering families, says Chicago Chron-
icle.
Driscoll is supposed to be worth be-
tween S1,200,000 and $1,600,O00. His
income from his mines is $4,000 a
month, and he draws about $4,000 a
year dividends on railroad stock in
which he invested in the early days.
He has no relatives as far as he
knows.
The old miner had experienced all
the prospector's poverty and hardship
until he was past middle age, when
he drifted down to the Calico mines,
in San Berdardino county, California,
in 1881. There he found a mine which
he sold for $4,000. This gave him his
first capital to deal with in mining on
his own account. From Calico he went
to Arizona, and in two years located
base ore mine of silver, gold and
lead in combinations. The Diana and
Antrim mines became his. He invest
ed his profits in the HarQua Hala
mines and doubled his wealth in few
years. From that time he has been
| prospecting to degree undreamed OF
by him.
He has never changed his manner of
| living. He is over 90 and in fine health
Every day he may be seen walking
about the little town of Kingman OIL
over to Williams, where he has lum
Der interests. No one would believe
from his appearance that he had prop
erty.
Driscoll lives alone in a cabin, cooks
his own meals-of 1lapjacks, pork anC
bacon and oatmeal-and sleeps in ;
bunk of redwood tiled with straw ant
covered with blankets. once a yea
he goes to Phoenix or Los Angeles fC
a few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07

Ore shipmelss from RossIand fol
the week were 5000; year to date, 49,,
! 1893 tons.
Excavations for the White Bear
Cons 100 ton concentration at Ross
land are fairly well under way.
Rather remarkable results are being
attained in the development of the
Splice mine at ROssland.
eve shall install either a six or
eight drill compressor plant on the
Jumbo at Rossland this summer" says
John A. Finch.
The little town of Moyle is packed
with men who have hurried there in
anticipation of the opening up of the
st. Eugene mine and mill.
Fernie, the principal coal mining
town in the Crows Nest Pass district,
was practically wiped out as far as
its business interests are concerned,
by fire recently.
George o. Buchanan, superintendent
Of federal lead bounties, says that the
Kootenay mine owners have already
received $121,000 in bounties, the pro-
duction for nine months OF the fiscal
year being 5000 tons of metallic lead
Walter Gerard. one of the best
known mining men of the SLOGAN, died
suddenly at Kaslo. Mr. Gerard was
the brother of G. B. Gerard. manager
OF the Bank Of British North America
and was largely interested in the Bis
marck and other silver-lead properties.
From Montreal and Toronto comes
word of projected consolidation of
the Sailor, Kamloops and Minnehaha
properties in Camp Mckinney. The
Sailor has lots of ore, the Kamloops
has a substantial amount of money
in the treasury and the Minnehaha
has fine and complete plant The
properties are adjacent.
The Mother Lode smelter has blown
in the furnace that had been in course
OF repairs, and blew out the other for
alterations. On one day neither was
in blast. This cut down the ore ship
ments somewhat for the week. The
Senator has also dropped from the
shipping list after having sent out
over 100 tons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
General Notes.

The great Republic cyanide mill will
soon be sold for the mortgage upon it.
e. j. Wilson, manager of the North
port smelter, positively denies the re-
port from Northport that he was con-
sidering plan to treat the refuse Stag
over to use it as a flux. The plant
will start again this week after q
closedown of several weeks.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell has receiv-
ed word from w. E. Parry, general
manager OF the True Fissure Mining
company, with mines in the Black Lead
district, in the Bitter Root mountains,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
Gale on California Coast.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2.-Southern
California was visited by southwest
gale that did considerable damage at
several seaside towns. At times the
wind attained a velocity OF 40 miles an
hour and became a serious menace in
the various harbors. The wind is still
blowing a gale and it is feared there
will be reports OF loss of craft.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
Thursdays War News.

Japanese epxect to occupy the town
Of Fengwancheng, now occupied by the
Russian advance army, within three
days. II the Japanese take this point
they will be in command of vast terri
tory near the Yalu river and will seri-
ously threaten all Russian points to
the south and southwest.
General Kouropatkin sends to st.
Petersburg report of his lieutenant,
giving the Russian losses in the battle
of the Yalu as 1000. General Zassa-
Itch believes the losses of the japanese
were much heavier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
Boston Bakers on a Strike.

Boston, May "a strike of more
than 400 bakers in this city. Cam
bridge and Chelsea, is in effect Every
bakery in the three cities is affected
with the exception Of the Hebrew
bakeries.
The daily output of bread in Boston
is from 100000 to 100000 loaves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To Direct Red Cross.

st. Petersburg Trepoff has
been appointed to command the medi-
cal department of the Manchurian
army. He will have general direction
Of the operations of the Red Cross So
ciety at the seat of war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
Machinery Started.

secretary Taft had not turned to
sn euine his seat after concluding his
49,. eecn before the signal had been
=, oneo TO Washington over the wires
'ne Postal Telegraph company. In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
mo" said st. Peter firmly.

NO" said st. Peter firmly. you
can't bring that camera in here"
Then the amateur photographer
went back and sat down on a bank
and Historically wondered what even
heaven would be without his beloved
snap shooter.-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07
Fire at Providence. r. ].

Providence, R. l., May 2.-The loss
OF $500 900 was occasioned by the fire
that broke out in the Anthony q
Cowell Furniture company's building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07

Seamen on native river craft In chi
ma get SO a month. on seagoing chi
nese vessels So. They furnish their
own food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-07

The Pendleton securing mills open
ed for the seasons run Monday morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
PnAc7IcAL.

When women get tired of the ever lasting talk and ineficiency of men they sometimes take hold and show what they can do. The women of. Hagers- town, Maryland. have just illustrated themselves in a way that should, but probably wont. make the men of Ha- gerstown feel like kicking themselves and each other. The streets of Hagers- town have been permitted to become very dirty. and appeals to the shiftless male authorities have had no result. Accordingly the women turned out themselves with shovels, hoes and brooms and did the cleaning.
 And yet there are those who say that women are not practical Those who thus say will do well to consider the Hagerstown incident. They will also do well to look and see what is now going on all around. If there is any thing practical in this world it is a woman cleaning house. Let those who think woman is a sentimental creature tackle her nowadays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30

their friends have through thousands lof circulars. magazine and newspaper articles, and. through innumerable lectures, spread the news of the enor- mity of the crime which has wiped the snowy heron from Florida, and which
 threatens to exterminate the species in
 all parts of it's range. until it is al-.
 most inconceivable that any woman in
 this country. who either reads herself ! or has friends who do. can be uninform- i ed of the facts of the case. All think ing women dropped the fashion as soon
 as they knew what they were doing. and they were followed by thousands
 who had no desire to be heartless.
 Those who still continue to wear them constitute a third sex the woman iwho wear airgrettes, and there is evidently something radically wrong
 with them. They either know the facts, | or they do not. If the fomer is the
 fact, they lay themselves open to the charge of the most outrageous heart lessness which modern women have ever been charged with, if the latter is the
 ease. then their particular brand of ignorance should have a shelf and a label of its own.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30

some of them now almost extinct, that
 Lewis and Clark visited, and he has talked with one old squaw who, as a tchild, saw Lewis and Clark.
 The explorers route across the Bitter root mountains, from the head waters of the MMissouri river to the sources Eof the Snake river and thence to the Kooskooske, or Clearwater river, which has always been an unsolved problem full of uncertainties and gaps, has been carefully followed and completely solved and mapped.
 The Trail of Lewis and Clark" is H. lustrated in color and half tone from paintings, drawings and maps made un- der MT. Wheeler's direction, and from photographs taken by professional pho- ltographers who accompanied him for lthe purpose. The work is not made up 1 of quotations from the Lewis and Clark report with annotated comments, but 1 the writer tells his own story and sup Eplements it with brief and pertinent ex- 1 tracts from Lewis and Clark, Glass; one of the sergeants of Lewis and Clark whose journal waspublished-Brac cken- fridge, Bradbury, Maximilian, Catlin
 Henry, Chittenden and host of other historical and narrative writers that connect the past win the present.
 l The original manuscript journals oi Lewis and Clark were studied by the
 author, and exact excerpts and photo
 graphic reproductions, in half tone. ot their pages and drawings are given. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND
 CLARK


 ! No study of the northwest is complete, nor can one understand as one should the imperial dimensions of that vast do- main or its real present and future greatness, without some knowledge of the wonderful exploration of Lewis and Clark in 1SO4-6.
 That historic expedition consisting of forty-fiye men Qater, at Fort Mandan, reduced to thirty-one men and one In- dian woman with her three months old ipapoose) left St. Lewis, ascended the Missouri river to it's headwaters, crossed the mountains to the Coium- bia. and descended that stream to its mouth, and returned, within less than two years and a half. One winter they spent in North Dakota. near Bismarck, and another in Oregon, near Astoria.
 The results of the exploration, the valuable discoveries made, the manifold adventures met with, not only stmap : the exploration as the greatest of mod ern times. but render accounts of it as interesting as novel.
 There have recently been issued seve- ral reprints of the old, original Lewis and Clark report of 1874. whichwas not. ! by any means, a publication of the real journals of the explorers, but an edited edition of them by outsiders, and it was incomplete and defective in many ways. Other publications relating to the expe- ldition have also been issued recently, one Of which. published by G. P. Put lnams Sons, New York, stands peculiar ! ly and uniquely alone. This edition is Ia two volume, s vo one. called The Trail of Lewis and Clark, 1S04-19O4 :" The author, MT. Olin D. Wheeler, is well known as the writer of the popular Wonderland series of the Northern Pa cific railway, in connection with which he made his studies and researches for this more pretentious work.
 MT. Wheeler has travelled several thousand miles over the old route of Lewis and Clark, on railway trains and steamboats, in rowboats, afoot, on horseback and in buggies or wagons He has travelled with pack trains camped out, and climbed mountains, in following the old Indian trails that the explorers followed and in visiting re- mote points made memorable by them He has sojourned among Indian tribes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
4 SWEET RELIEF.

The Democrats have called the Con gress that has just adjourned ''the do- nothing Congress- And there are worse names than that. Some Con- gresses do so much that is wrong, and
 most Congresses do so much that might as well not be done that do-nothing Congress is a sweet relief. An exam nation os the work of the session shows that there was less general legis- lation than in any session for many years. The leaders were eminently successful in their determination to |pass only what was necessary. In round. numbers 155O0 measures were dropped into the hopper of the lower branch of Congress. In the Senate zoo bills were introduced. More than -tenths of the bills presented in
 the two houses are still in the commit tees to which they were originally as- signed. The committees did not even go to the trouble of reporting the great
 mass of measures that were brought
 before them. Applicants for legislation
 were told that it would be useless to push bills in committees; that as the
 policy was to enact as little legislation as possible it would be waste of time to consider measures in the commit tees. How closely the chairmen kept to this rule may be realized when it is known that the Postoffice committee reported but one measure aside from it's regular postoffice appropriation bill.
 That was bill providing for free dis tribution through the mails for litera-
 ture for the blind.
 If the Democrats point with cam |paign scorn at this Congress the Re
 publicans can and will point with pride Ito it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30

chapter is devoted to the Louisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory measures for the exploration, and yet another to the history of each man of the expedition so far as known. includ- and circumstances of the death of Cap ing a detailed discussion of the causes and circumstances of the death of Cap tain Lewis.
 There is gathered within the covers of these volumes, and made available, a vast mount of history, narrative and in- cident of the last century that is of great value, is almost unknown to the present generation and, practically, is inaccessible to them.
 The Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis and the Lewis and Clark Gen. tennial is to be held at. Portland, Ore gon, in 1905, to commemorate the great
 exploration itself, made this work by MT. Wheeler peculiarly timely and
 apropos, because it is written by the only person who from actual travel over, investigation of the Lewis and Clark route, can write from the stand \ point of actual knowledge of past and|
 present conditions of the trail and eoun1 | try
 'The trail of Lewis and Clark" should
 be found in every public and private liI
 brary in the land, not only for purposesI
 of reference for students, but for use o4
 the general reader, who will find ir3
 reading through it's pages of large, clealI l type that truth is, indeed, stranger than fiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
QUIET IN MACEDONIA.

A correspondent of the London Times, writing from Salonica, says that since the insurrection came to an end in October Macedonia has been uncom- monly tranquil. The soldiers who mas sacred at Armensko and at Neocasi are once more the indolent and good-na.- tured peasants in arms, who stroll about hand in hand in the byways of the town with the air of happy children. They know that nothing remains in the footed villages to plunder. But, he adds, the close season for Bulgarians does not bring with it the boons of peace. No one supposes that anything more than a temporary armistice has arrived in the long war of races. Hilmi Pasha has no more succeeded in restoring gen. eral confidence than in destroying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
AfJUS1ED.

Small Boy on Bridge-"Awl say, Poi ley! Ain't yer got no manners? Don't spit on the loidy-wait fer de gent - Life.
 Do you swear when you have to walk the baby at night?"
 "Yes; but the kid holIers so that my wife can't hear me."-Chicago Jour nal. she-"What is your business?" He I'm an inspector of ruins" She How romantic!" He-"Well, hardly, I'm an inusrance adjuster "-Cleve- land Leader.
 "Who is that awfully freckled girl over there in the corner?" Why. that's Miss Bullion the great heiress. " Aren't her freckles becoming? ?"- Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sadler (picking himself up from the spilD-"I thought you said that horse would take fence" Jockey--'Well, didn't he? He didn't leave any of it where he struck. did he?"-Boston Transcript.
 Kitty-"Nell makes a big display of that engagement ring of hers. My brother Fred says it isn't real dia- lmond'' Besse-But then, you know, her en- gagement isn't q real one, either; she and Frank are engeged only in a sort of a way, you know. Boston Tran scipt.
 Yes" said the teacher, you must always remember that all liars will have their portion in the lake that burneth with fire and birthstone"
 The little scholar looked thoughtful. Suddenly he exclaimed: That settles paws hash-he goes fishing twice a week!"-Atlanta Con- stitution.
 1 Johnny went a-fishing, | It was an April day;
 The sun was brightly shining, l His cares were far away From the north the zyphers At length began to stray; All that Johnny caught was
 The e-new-moan-i-yay. 1 Chicago Record d-Herald. 1 Mother Eddy was going around the house with yard of red flannel wrap ped about her neck.
 An" we exclaimed, in deep sym pathy. have you sore throat this morning?"
 "Of course rot" she responded blithe- fly. I'm merely wearing this because red is so becoming to my complexion. !"
 Realizing that Christian Science was no cure for the vanity of woman, we discreetly withdrew into our shell. - Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
JApAxnsN nKArHNNIsM.

The Hochi Shimbun, published at To-
 kio. is the oldest newspaper in Japan,
 and might be supposed to fairly repre- sent the Japanese heathenism which
 has so worried Russia. This paper says: It is fact to be regretted that our people, who were coming away from Manchuria, Vladivostok and vi- cinity, were subjected to many indigni- ties. Our helpless women were shame lessly misused. But this is not an ex- cuse for us to treat the Russian cap tives unkindly. Revenge is sin; it is a barbarous act An eye for an eye, and a tooth for tooth" belongs to an old law that is obsolete. We are living under a new law of universal brother hood and love. All civilized people
 avoid revenge, and, we trust, not with out reason, that there are none among
 us who have heart of revenge in this
 civilized age. The aim of the present
 war with Russia is to chastise her and to bring her back to her senses and to repentance for her folly. We are not cherishing revenge. When the Czar heard of the Japanese attack on his fleet at Port Arthur he was very angry, and declared that Japan should receive reward of 8 hundredfold. We regret 
 his indiscretion, though we amply ex- cuse him. Perhaps he was too much
 excited at the moment for the better exercise of his senses. We exhort our people: Don't become so much excit ed by the strong war feeling that you lose your better judgment nor consider Russia an eternal enemy. For, when the struggle is over, Russia will be our good neighbor and friend, who will en- ter into commercial and other profitable relations with us.
 If this is heathenism the world would not be harmed by it's spread. If Chris tian Russia herself should be changed by it the change would apparently be for the better, judging by what repre- sentative Russians and Russian news napers have said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30

revolutionary organizations. It is not the actual bloodshed. he observes, that does most to render life intolerable in Turkey. The trouble lies in the absence of all security. the prevailing fear which stays mems hands and fills their days with panics and suspicious. The troops and the authorities may be on their good behavior, and yet even the high roads are unsafe. Most of the burned villages are inhabited again. and some sort of rude shelters Nhave been built among their ruins. But there are most significant exceptions. In almost ev- cry instance the villages which are still deserted are the villages which lie on the main roads.
 Doubtless the Macedonians appreciate the rest they are having. It is pity that it can't be more permanent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30

The free lecture system of New York sity, carried on as a branch of the edu- cational system of the city, has reach ed large development. It began four teen years ago. and during the first season lectures were given in six places, the total attendance being 22,OOO During the past season lectures were given in 143 places and the total at- tendance was 1,13O, ,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
The Worlds Tryst.

We fain would walk abroad witt
 spring,
 Impatient to begin it: Like other fair ones sweet. she calls, I'm ready in a minute9 We fret, and fuss, and watch the clock The minutes larger looming Spring dons a robe of tender green, A dash of faint pertaining. And when at last she comes to us, So fair do we behold her; So radiant and beautiful, We have no heart to scold her.
 Puck.