davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1904-06-24
Delightful Summer Tours to the East

are made more delightful by taking advan-
tage of the many inducements offered by
the Nickel Plate Road. Recognized as the
Low Rate Short Line between the West and
East, tourists are assured of quick and
comfortable trip to the many beautiful
Summer Resorts located along or within
short distance of the Nickel Plate Road.
Close connections are made at Buffalo for
all Eastern Points, Mountain Resorts and
famous watering places. The train serv-
ice of the Nickel Plate Road is up-to-date
in every respect and passengers are shown
the best of treatment by the efficient corps
of attendants to be found on all Nickel
Plate trains. Ladies travelling alone or
accompanied by children are given special
attention. 1t is in the splendid Dining
Cars where the liberality of management
is particularly apparent: No stated amount
is required for a meal in these Dining
Cars, but under the system of Individual
Club Meals, carefully prepared menus are
compiled into booklets containing sug-
gestions for breakfast, luncheon or sup.
per that will not cost more than 81
cents, and on up to one dollar. Meals are
also served la carte. All trains of the
Nickel Plate arrive at and depart from the
Great La Sale Street Station, Chicago
When purchasing tickets say "Via the
Nickel Plate Route"
The Ely miner., 1904-06-24
Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.

A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Ely miner., 1904-06-24
G. A. r. National Encampment, Bos-
ton Auoust 1920. 1904.

Very low rates via the Nickel Plate
Road. A splendid opportunity to visit
Boston and its many historical points OF
interest. Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
affording every accommodation. Meals
served on the Individual Club Plan, also
"a la carte" service. Coffee and sand
wiches served to passengers in their seats
without extra expense. Stop of at Chau-
tauqua Lake and Niagara Falls Will be al
lowed on return trip.
"1f some men would try to be as i'm
portant as dey thinks dey is" said Uncle
Eben, Std O. jes' takin' it foh granted,
dar'd be heap mo- business done in dis
world. ld."-Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1904-06-24
"Lake Shore" Summer Tours.

Where are you going to spend this years
vacation? The Lake Shore Railways book
of Summer Tours to Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore" viii help you to decide.
1t will be sent on application to c. +.
DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
The Igorrotes at st. Louis say that
boiled dog tastes much like sweet pota-
toes. However, there are times when we
are strictly vegetarian. = Kansas City
Journal
The Ely miner., 1904-06-24
PUT SUGAR IN THE SOUP.
Smith Thought It Was Tea; Then
he Deliberately Lied
Out of It.

There had been glorious game of golf,
followed by jolly dinner at the club
house, relates the Chicago Record-Herald.
Sometimes it is not the correct thing
to tell even a truthful story with real
names, hence it happens that it was the
Joneses who gave the spread and the per-
son that happened in was Smith.
Smith is really man of parts, wealthy,
intelligent and genial and usually knows
what's what" but he is not given to
swell affairs and is not dressy, withal.
A business call had taken Smith to the
club house, and Jones, seeing him, called
him to the table after the others had
begun. Soon as he was seated, being pre-
occupied by salutations from other persons
at the table that he knew, he was absent.
ly sweetening the cup at his elbow, when
Mrs. Jones, hoping to make the matter
quite plain to this plain man, said, shrink
ingly;; n S ;,
yes, thank YOU" Smith nonchalantly
replied. "Yes'm, l understand. But |
always sweeten my bouillon," with the
slightest emphasis on ''bouillon." Blu.
Smith was at that moment prevaricator
to put it mildly. He really thought the
cup was tea, and probably never tasted
sWeetened bouillon in his life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12
If stray stock trouble you, phone
the poundman. Phone 362. If
Base Ball News
B.. P. JOHNSON, cAsHIER.
IT. AUST, ASST. CASHIER.
LEROY MAxEY, ASST. CASHIER.

w. NJ Hazlett and ]. F. Cussen
Of Ft. Cobb are in the city making
arrangements to begin work on the
new baseball park, which is now
a certainty. Mr.. Hazlett informs
us that he has 50 for signed six
players, several Of them being well
known in Chickosha and great
favorites with the base ball fans Of
this place.
First base will be taken care Of
by Owner Hazlett and with the
enthusiasm that his presence in the
game will give the other players
and the good example his gentle
manly conduct both on and off the
field will set for them
we can rest assured that the
team will be"OK" in that respect.
Second base will BE ably attend
ed to by that scrappy and aggres-
sive playerJ. f. Cussen, who not
only fields his position admirably
but is there with the bat al all
stages Of the game and no matter
how far his team may be behind,
he IS always in the game to win
until the last man is out.
Short stop will be filed BY a
Chickasha boy, Butch" Andrews,
who is known to be the goods not
only at short but can play any old
place.
At third, we shall have Mr.. Ben
nett, who is the Daddy Of them
all in this part Of the country
When it comes to the fine points Of
the game he is the real candy.
He will also act as captain Of the
team.
The out field will be filed BY
three helders who are tried and
true; Tom Moonlight, Charly Ink
lish and Kid Weller, all sure field
ers and good batters.
P. Hauser, player Of great dis
tinction in college athletics through
out the. country, will fiji the posi-
ton Of catcher Mr.. Hazlett is
lucky to secure such a man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12
Worlds Fair Notes
New Zealand has decided 10 haveI

New Zealand has decided to have
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The national guard Of South Da-
kota will camp at the World 5
Fair i'll the latter part of September
Missouri Fraternal Congress day
at the Worlds Fair will be Mon
day, September 25.
Robert Fitzsimmons, the freckled
pugilist from the antipodes, has
obtained a cafe concession on The
Pike at the Worlds Fair.
Forty cases of relics of the state
of Nebraska and the Mississippi
valley will be displayed in the
Nebraska building at the World 5
Fair.
"Southerland, " the home Of the
late General John B. Gordon, is
reproduced at the Worlds Fair
as Georgia's state building. The
cost Of the reproduction is $4,000.
One of the odd specimens shown
at the United States National
Museum exhibit at the World S
Fair is the restoration of the steg-
.osaurus. 1t is life size and is made
Of papier mache.
The president of big stove
factory of St. Louis has announced
to its employees that solid week
will be given them to view the
Worlds Fair. The factory will
be shut down full week and the
men given full pay, in advance,
for the week.
New York City's building on
the Model Street at the World S
Fair will be mildly suggestive Of
the New York City Hall. 1t will
contain model of the new Viii
liams Bridge across East River
and of Brooklyn Bridge.
A Model Playground will be
an attraction at the Worlds Fair
on the Model street. An open
air play room for a kindergarten
and a pergola pavilion hung with
SO hammocks will be provided.
One building will containa complete
gymnasium, tennis court, hand
ball court. etc.
A feature Of Pennsylvania $
agricultural exhibit is a series Of
cases, showing birds, animals and
insects destructive to farm crops.
The exhibit is made by Prof.
Surface, the economical geologist
Of the State department. It isl
said be the most complete collec-
ton Of the kind ever brought to-
gether.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12
Citizenship Court Decision

South McAlester, I. T., March IL
The Choctaw- Chickasaw citizen
ship court has rendered decisions
in five cases, involving eighty peo-
pie and $500, 900 in property.
Wilson H. James ct al and Bette
Stewart were admitted to citizen
ship. Annie Thompson ct al,
II. +. Miller ct al and w. R. Ses-
sums ct al. were denied citizen
ship. Nine were admitted and
seventy-tv'o denied admission.
The court held that proof Of
Indian blood was not sufficient,
but the claimants to citizenship
must have fulfilled all treaty
obligations and reside in Indian
Territory with the tribes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12
RadIun Is Higher

New York, March lr.-An i'm
porter Of radium here gives out the
startling news that the price Of this
latest product Of the scientists has
increased 81, 200, 600 a pound in
two days. The commercial rate
last week was s., 400, 600, now it is
SIz, 600 900.
So great has been the demand for
a few grains that the supply on the
market probably viii have disap-
peared entirely by the end Of the
present month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12
Court Bill Signed

Chief Deputy United States
Clerk N. II. Mccoy of this city
is in receipt of information from
Washington to the effect that the
Marietta court bill became law
last evening by the signature Of
the president. There is now no
.uneasiness on the part Of Marietta,
and that town is to be compliment
led OH securing a term Of the dis
trict court. -Ardmoreite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12

NJ. A. Melton, Of Laverty, was
in the city on business yesterday.
He is in the employ of &C. Abbot
at that place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12

7. A. Panky, representing the
Winona Mills, is in the city tax
ing orders for hosiery and knit
goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12

The Eastern Star meets this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-12

Leon Sarbach, Of Holton. Kans.
is visiting relatives in the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
DEN0UNCES
PREJUDICE
AS TO COLOR

New York. March e1.--In public ad-
dress at New Rochelle, ex-president
schurman OF Cornell university has dis
cussed what he considers the true eie-
ments OF national greatness ana expressed
the belief that as far as physical power Is
concerned our nation leaves almost moth
ing to be desired. In regard 10 our respect
for law and our regard for the rights OF
others. however. he said
There has been I'm the last few years
more lawlessness than those living In the
present generation can remember. Lynch
ing seems to go OH apace. There are rea-
sons given for this. as matter or course
Some saw that Il is because our children
are not taught religion In the schools.
others that Il IL due 10 the great immi-
grafton 20 our shores. To me there seems
10 be an entirely different reason for IL.
IL is due, think TO n certain amount or
race Depreciation will not say race
hatred. which somehow seems TO be still
very potent In our blood.
We still talk a great deal OF the supe-
riority OF the white race. With an excess
OF passion we still talk OF the inferiority
OF the people with dark skins. IL appears
that the fever Is still I'm our blood and
woe TO the man who stirs IL up. We seem
already TO have forgotten some OF the
great principles for which our fathers
died and we have been compelled 10 hear
I'm the last few years. derisive remarks
about the constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Teaching Of Christ Ably Elpoundsd by
Rlyerpolnt Clergyman.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Congregational ministers OF the state in
the Benehcent church. Weybosset street.
today. the speaker was Rev. John Deans.
pastor OF the Rlverpoint Congregational
church, and his theme was; Teaching or
Christ on Marriage and Divorce"
After generally discussing the various
passages in the Bible relating to his sub
ject. he first called attention 20 the two
gospels OF Luke and Mark, in which II
is stated without reservation that he who
putteth away his wife and marrieth an
other Is guilty of adultery.
st. Paul says the wife must not depart
from her husband. but If she departs tr
leaves her husband let her remain un-
married, or become reconciled TO her
husband.
Furthermore. it is I'm harmony with the
spirit OF Christ and his general teachings
TO inculcate I'm the erring one utter con-
stancy in love and forgiveness unto 20
times !. Otherwise, Hosea and Malachi
taught a loftier spirituality than Christ.
In conclusion he believed he heard n
great trumpet sounding to form a mighty
host that will strike against the haunts
OF Satan and annihilate the crime which.
~ left unchecked. will annihilate the
home, state and nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
NOT DECIDED.
Rumor That the Mother Home Of Sister
hood Of Holy Nativity Was 10 Be Removed.

There was considerable interest aroused
yesterday. occasioned by the announce
ment coming from Fond Du Lac. wis.
that the mother house OF the Holy Ma
tivity would be removed from the city
20 the home city OF Bishop Grafton OF
Wisconsin.
Inquiries were made at the convent in
the old Hoppin house. at the corner OF
Benc1t aud John streets, but the mother
superior stated that the announcement
was premature, as there had not yet been
a decision on the subject. and that the
rumor probably arose from the fact that
some land I'm Wisconsin had been looked
over as a possible site for such n con-
vent. a decision. however. IS expected
in the near future.
The order IS one OF several that are
maintained by the Protestant Episcopa
church. It Is purely parochial sister
hood. devoted TO parish work, and does
not engage In institutional work as DO
some OF the other orders IN tho same
church. The members are engaged I'm
ministry TO the sick and In teaching the
candidates for advancement I'm the
church. II was organized I'm 1sS2 at tla
time that Bishop Grafton was rector of
the Church OF the Advent I'm Boston and
the latter was the chief OF those who
were instrumental In it's being estab-
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
MET HIS DEATH
NEAR NAYATT
william F. Boon Struck by
Train ON the Consolidated.
STEPPED ONTO WRONG TRACK
COMPANIONS and Crossing Tenders Shouts
FaIeq to Save Hin.
STEPPED ONTO WRONG TRACK

William r. Boon, who boarded at III
Waterman street. this city, and was a
salesman for e. l.. Freeman & Co, West
minister street and Washington Row. was
instantly killed by being struck by one Of
the Consolidated roads electric trains.
bound from Fall River 10 this city. last
evening.
At the time of the fatal accdent-about
S:lb o'clock-he was walking up the track
toward the Nayatt station. being accom-
panied by Miss stanton OF Drownvllle,
at whose home he had been visiting Just
stepped from the south track 10 the north
bound track and his companion screamed
a warning. but too late.
train, he said TO Miss Stanton: There
Is a train coming; step over this SD side I3 70
voice must have been drowned by the on
rushing locomotive as IL thundered along.
Elias Davis, crossing tender at the
Nayatt station. where the accident oc-
CURED. and who was an eye witness.
says ho shouted TO Mr.. Boon, but the
latter evidently failed TO hear him. realize
his danger and escape his sad fate.
Motorman Hunter brought the train 10
stop as quickly as possible. for he knew
from the suddenness of the impact that
there was some obstruction, although he
did not see the man on the track. The
body was found entsngied I'm the trucks
OF the Forward car, ana after some di1l-
Guilty the crew. with Conductor Chester
Knight, succeeded I'm removing IL from
beneath the train.
Mr.. Boon was dead. and must have
been killed instantly. Both legs were cut
or Just above the knees, the skull was
crushed. and the body was otherwise
broken and mangled. indicating that "
had probably been dragged over the
ground, beneath the trucks.
The body was taken TO the Nayatt sta
ton and there examined by Medical Ex-
Aminer Hall OF Warren an hour later.
After viewing the remains and listening
TO the statement OF the crossing tender,
he concluded that Mr. Boon's death was
due to accident Undertaken Wilbur OF
Warren was instructed TO prepare the
remains for burial.
The young man was scarcely more than
30 years OF age, and leaves q sister and
invalid father. who. like Miss Stanton,
who happened TO accompany him a the
time OF the sorrowful occurrence. are
completely bowed with grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
TWO CONCERTS
Given BY The vsrdandI Singing Society al
the Imperal YESTERDAY.

At the Imperial theatre yesterday af-
ternoon and evening the Verdandi Swe-
dish Singing society gave two enjoyable
concerts
The singers were assisted by Capt. J. e.
Comerford In an illustrated description of
the United States lifesaving service. and
by illustrated songs and moving pictures
The program began with the singing of
Kathleen Mavourneen," by the Verdandi
society. who rendered this song and the
others with pleasing unanimity and purity
of tone. Moving pictures formed the next
number, after which illustrated songs
were well rendered by Frank w. Rollins
After more moving pictures the verdandi
society sang. ION Board the Mary Jane"
Moving pictures followed. after which
Capt. Comerford told very interestingly OF
the work OF the lfe-savers, his recital be-
Ing vividly illustrated by moving pictures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
JEWISH RABBITS REPLY.
Atheism and AgnostlcIsm Are Evidences Of
Intellectual Weakness.

New York, March 2-Replying 20 ari.
cies published recently In London. raising
q question as 10 the success OF the minis.
ters OF the world I'm spreading the gospel
Rabbi Slverman OF the Temple Einanue
has declared that atheism and agnoticism
are now generally looked upon as evil
dences OF intellectual weakness.
Tho Ingersollian type" he asserted
has almost disappeared from polite so
c3efy There Is tacit understanding that
religion II an evidence OF culture and re
hnement and that II has wholesome ef-
nect upon the development OF man.
There never was time" he con-
sipued. when men Of all shades OF belief
were N interested IN religious study. IN
worship and practice, as today. The re-
1igtous press has Increased and Is sue
oessful financially. The religious institu-
ttons have improved and are better en-
dowed IL In not unusual spectacle 20 sec
rich men who devote their energies all
ehe 60 making money spend their Sun
oays In teaching Bible classes These evi-
dences and Others thai could be presented
dsmonstrste that I'm our own day the min
1st>rs have certainly not failed. They are
. gr~&t sccssl and even political influence,
for thsy exert that silent ethical force
<hat - effective In all social and govern
0ent reform"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
MADE HIS OWN COFFIN.
Chicago Man Also Built His vaul: and
Arranged for Funeral.

Chicago. March PA funeral UNIQUE
from the fact that the coffin was made
by the man who was placed In it and be-
cause the service was arranged by the
same man. DIR. Jehu Barr has been held
from his late residence here The body
was laid In n vault which built I'm the
Oakride cemetery and another coffin of
his manufacture. will be used at HIS
widows funeral. Both coffins were paint
ed blue. with red and white trimmings
Barr was 96years old. an author and
follower OF Robert q. Ingersolrs athe-
istic teachings.
In Bar's book were marked passages
which by his direction, were read at the
funeral The pail bearers whom he chose
all wore badges by the author.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Ing a liquor nuisance. pleaded not guilty.
Bail, $1,000.
William T.. Johnson. indicted for as
Sault with a dangerous weapon. pleaded
nolo contendere TO a charge OF assault
with a billiard cue. Johnson has 5000
In the bank. and he made good plea on
costs.
John Crowshaw. John T.. Quinn and
William Winn were Jointly indicted for
breaking and entering a shop In the night
time and larceny. Crowshaw and Quinn
pleaded nolo contendere. They broke into
shop and stole tobacco and other
things. Crowshaw. the assistant attorney
general said. had served a states prison
sentence, but Crowshaw had difficulty In
recalling the fact. Quinn was placed on
proba ton. CrOwshaw was sentenced To
states prison for IS months. Winn has
not yet been taken.
William Smith. indicted for larceny
pleaded not guilty and was required to
give bail I'm the sum OF $500.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
SERMON ON
MORMON
|N|QU|T|ES

An unusually large congregation filled
pal church. last evening. and listened
with deep interest to a powerful sermon
by the pastor. Rev. c. NJ Melden. on
"Mormonism.' He described the nature
OF the church, IL remarkable organiza-
ton and its effect upon the family and
upon public life He declared that no
public officer could be both loyal ad-
herent of the Mormon church and a pa
trfotfc citizen. While the American peo-
pie stood for freedom in religious belief
the Mormon church had no right to en-
courage disobedience OF the Fundamental
laws OF the nation.
After setting forth the four factors con-
sututing its iniquities. he reviewed the
history the laws that had been passed
for the suppression OF polygamy The
first was In 1862 and that was followed
by the Edmands law In 1882 which wa s
more effective. In 1887 the law was
given increased efficiency by treating po-
lygamy as adultery. Thereupon, the
church uttered its manifesto, declaring
that polygamy as doctrine and as a
practice should cease.
The cry OF religious persecution he
continued. has been raised again and
again. Nothing Is more abhorrent 20 the
Ameracan people than persecution for
holding religious belief. but we need
90 distinguish between belief and a
practice. man may believe anything
that he pleases. but he may not do any
thing that he pleases. Those poor. de-
luded people on the coast OF Maine had
right to believe anything they pleased.
but when their religion took the form of
child torture the sheriff took hand The
Mormons cannot violate the Fundamental
law OF the land under the name OF re-
iis1on- Polysamy strikes at the home. the
cornerstone OF our national life and pros
perity."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
CAPTAIN BARR TO COMMAND
ING0MAR IN FOREIGN RACES

Morton i. Plant. owner OF the schooner
yacht ingomar announces today that the
date OF sailing OF the Ingomar for Eu-
rope TO contest IN ocean races had been
fixed for April Is. Mr. Plant will leave
. for Europe with party on April 2
Captain Charles Barr. sailing master
or the victorious Columbia, Constitution
and Reliance. will 30 IN command OF the
Ingomar lnFormar al present is being
refltted and repainted at Bristol, r. 1.