davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19
PROMINENT MAN
COMMITS suicide
William ]. Lemp, President of Big
Brewing Firm, Shoots Himself
in His st. Louis Home.
he Dies WITHIN AN HOUR
after FIRING FATAL SHOT

Cause of the Suicide Is Said to Have
Been Growing Depression Over the
Death of His FavOrite Son, Fred,
and That of Frederick Pabst, a
Lifelong Friend.
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19

Yokohama, Feb. 15.-It is reported
here that the Russian warships Gro
moboi. Rossia. Rurik and Bogatyr sunk
/ the Japanese merchant steamer Akoura
Maru off Hokkaido on February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ROCHFSTFRS TESTIMONY.

Socalled "ircproof' construction did uoJ re
ceive so extensive test In Rochester as IN
baltimore Not more than six or eight build
ings. all told. were included IN tho district
which suffered last Friday, and only one OF
them is thought 10 have behaved in n credit
able manner. KS will be seen from The Trlb-
Unc's Rochester dispatch this morning. experts
there feel that this strlkingly exempliGod the
virtues Of terra Gotta FOR floor arches and as
covering for n metal frame. Concrete was
used IN another structure where the damage
was really less than In the much admired Gran
ite Building, but IL docs not seem to have given
perfect satisfaction. II would not be Just. OF
course, 10 base any positive conclusions on
single failure. Moreover. It Is conceded even In
Rochester that IL concrete IS well made It
should possess powers Of resistance equal 70
those OF tile That material has recently been
brought into disrepute. however. by defects in
the high school building. Sanction is thus
given to misgivlngs which are entertained else
where regarding possible lack Of uniformity
IN its preparation for any given piece Of work.
Another lesson of the Rochester fire has not
yet received the emphasis which Il deserves.
The outside walls of the Granite Building
which faced East Main and st. Paul sts.
were Of granite. Those which separated Il
from other buildings OH the east and north
were Of brick. There was n significant differ
ence between the latter two. The wall adJoin-
ing the Buell. Block was almost entirely re-
moved on the first floor to give free access TO an
annex from the department store on the corner
II is believed that the fire got into the Granite
Building through this opening, and tho direct
result was that the whole structure. twelve
stories high, was Quilted. Now, the rear wall
appears to have been practically unbroken. The
Games got in without difficulty, but they could
not get out-at least I'm that quarter. Next
north OF the Granite Building was the Cox
Building which Is looked upon as comparatively
vulnerable. considered alone. Yet for several
hours It was protected by the rear wall Of the
handsome building on the corner of East Main
and ST. Paul SITS. Eventually the Cox Building
was invaded from another direction aud il was
injured TO the extent Of $4,000 aside from,
damage TO stock. Had It been rs well shielded
elsewhere as It was by the brick wall OF its
neighbor on the south. Il would probably have
escaped entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
aisn7lork DsriIr Gribnlts
TUESDAY. MARCH /, 1901
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

-o>-cprss Senate: Recent architectural
rbs,,pes at the White House were sharply cIl,l-
cisco m the debate bill FOR the constr -
- T. Nov departnient building in Washington
--Ffouee. The District ~ Columhla NPlIo-
pration BIN was under CONSIDERATION.
FoRFIGN-It was reported from Lao arg
that The Japanese had been ordered 70 Storm storm
Port Arthur TODAY. -- Toxic dispatc mes re
SOLE no slirr1lish az PinE-Vang on sunday, ana
added that general engagement vas ll'- =.
,,erted soon. =-= -. Petersburg adNlceS so
thar tie laying % cable from GGa-n 20 '-.i.--'
,.oild re- considered g breach OF neutra-ilN 4.
== The British golfers fttfick4el.
n Frankly and the Norwegian steamer a0.l4'-
II were released ~ SueZ hT order or t.r -, -,
- An arbitration treaty between G.eiT E'rll-
ain and spain was signed last SalGF-ts, -
Reeret was expressed by Russian eilelaAs OF
learning the truth about the Nicksourg ln'lleill
DOMESTIC Postmaster General PAYNE ht>
snsde a report. which is guarded Win So
secrecy 20 the House COMMITTEE on fost1-.'
mentioning the names ~ many members OF blt-.
ara,chos Of Congress- fn connection with posta.
scandals --- Nominations az The As.liil'''. /.
aCansl Commissioners were sent - the e---at5
NY the President -- IL was authorlla-l p
purovnced al the White House that Presto et,L
Roosevelt viii take no part whatever IN see.
ana the candidate cor Nioe-Fref.aetit or -, '--
Republican national ticket. -- state h1lk-I-
Superintendent Kubu-u made public l~5o,
on building loan sesociations. be salG tae asse'
bad decreased SlO.-roAfsss -- Eleven siI1--
children and a woman were burned 70 death "a
q FIRE On Canada. -= Striking "a esLe1I LnloA
messenger boys in Chicago were en5o-Ded from
eaReS by tie conpanv. =--- a strike - boiler
kers on the Southern Pacific vas settled and
the men returned 10 work == Corgr ese a Z
1ftrauer was nominated for the fifth term a.
The Republican convention Of the XVII Dis
trict held at Saratoga; Re and Senator Bracket
were chosen unnstTUCteG delegates % the CHI
cago convention. =- Medical men. Il was said
a. Albany. were opposed % 2 BIN placing tie
Jractice Of optometry UNDER the direction Of The
regents.
CITT.-Stocks were dUl and irregular. go
Regulations OF the Department q Education
were held 20 be responsible for the delay IN
completing school buildings. == Mrs. Morse
Dodge returned 20 Lakewood and e. was re-
ported that Q. W. Morse had gone there 70 meet
her. --=- Superintendent Blair q the Bureau
FOR Dependent Adults. was found guilty OF
charges brought by eZ-COmmiEsioner Folks. %
the Charities Department. and dismissed. --=
The wife Of p Broad-st. cotton broker was ir-
stantly killed by falling from window on the
eighth floor OF q Centrr Park Wet apartment
house.
TIE WEATHER.-In9 icaticns fer to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest Il
degrees; lowest, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

met with universal denunciaton, and was re
rcale-i rs soon a the two houses roassemoied
ii.o following winter. Legislation Ct this sorS
i.a. acted iu The past-and doubtless viii act
always as a red rag 10 American public SENT
meut
Nor Is il certain that an Increased salary at
tachnrut wclIld really beiShten the dignity OF
quality o. service in Congress. scat ln the
House or senate has attractions far more 20
tent 10 tIo american mind shan its mere money
value. The compensation now allowed puts
career IN Congress within the reach of any as
rirart. regardless Of his private means or in
come; and r. would Do n serious departure
from American tradition ID put On such service
a strictly commercial value Or 10 encourage
needy statesmen 10 enter Congress as mere
means Of livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
NALARIEs ~ CONGRESS.

The Hon. George 7. HOar i'm putting Oh rec
ord the other day his appreciation OF the Dig
ritv and character Of the United States Sen
Hto. took occasion 20 complain % the made
Q1atc snarics paid to members Of Congress.
In Mr. Hoar'e view-and his experience in m
fioual politics covers nearly forty yeaTs-the
senate never stood higher than now IN the
matter ~ ability. in the matter Of devotion 70
The public service. and I'm the matter ~ high
and elevated morality. personal conduct and
everything that makes the dignity and char
'acter Of the statesman and the gentleman"
Bu, he thinks that as compared with their
predecessors. the Senators Ct to-day fail in the
CONTAGIOUS assertion Of their own dignity and
ouali3". and this failing is most marked IN
their unwillincness 10 insist upon a compensa-
ton compatible with the dignity and author
fty" % the Senatorial office.
We take this colloquy from The COMPRESSION
ri Record of February p:
NJ Hoar-Now. IN the matter % compsn-
estlon OF Senators. our salary. j believe, was
fxed somewhere forty or fifty years ago. ! DO
not remember the date.
Mr. stewart-Eighteen hundred and sixty
Eve. think
alr. Hoar-TiChteen hundred and sixty-hve.
The $1,000 al which 81 was axea then IS not now
IN value equal 20 more than 80 per cent Our
salary 10 ,ow lower in practical value than II
v'es before ~ was raised fifty years ago. And
yet. tie ono thing we DO not have the courage
10 40 Is 70 say to the people OF the United States
that the compensation OF this important Office
shall be at least iE some degree adequate 10 its
dignity and character. Is there judge Of a
district court OF the United States who would
not consider his promotion 70 the Senate OF the
United States az advance in dignity and au-
thorityP And yet We have put up their salaries
and the salaries of the judges OF our circuit
courts 10 5000 and s. 500. and do not venture
20 touch our own.
ar Hoar does not indicate what he would
consider an adequate Senatorial salary. The act
~ ssed last year Increasing judicial salaries
fixed the compensation o. United States circuit
Judges at sT.O0O-n0t as the Massachusetts
Senator SAYS, at $500. by the famous salary
Grab" act Of 1873 $500 was axed rs the salary
OF a member OF Congress Possibly that allow
snce would measure up more adequately. IN Mr..
Hoar's view. 10 the dignity and authority 81
n Senatorship. But. whatever his conception OF
the proper remuneration due a Senator or
Representative. Il promises 10 rcmain-in his
day. at least-unrealized. No Congress could
do a more unpopular thiae than 20 vote itself
increased compensation. IN 1916. when the So
per diem allowance was converted into an an
nnal salsry 81 sl.5co the country rang with In
dirnation. Most OF the members on Che House
who voted for the salary law were repudiated
by their constituencies. and the next Congress
speedily restored tho per dien system. Not
until 1855 wac an annual salary % 50 900 author
ised, and this was Increased 10 5000 IN 1865
The retroactive salary grab OF Marc. 3. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

AcAnralr or MUsIc-s.i5--7lls Tor'a1oT
BFl.hrtD TEEEAIhf.--t---n..' 4s..t
BRO DKgAN TrfEATIif1-- -ll . -.''.
ExTNEsIE HELIs-5--onf t.'.i.-.
LAFINO--s .Ib-sergeant b ~.
C1BCLll-2 49, atees -.
rIlIT.rRICag-S -Afrrelf MAY A+.-
EAr.Y'f-s .Ib-iilittsriug 0llrla-
EnEe MrFEE,-The Word ~ W. -.-
risrs7rr TFrr.s tbs aeThr ofner el .,...,.
E1tr5I-sr -s54T,a TIlF--s 1n-I1le Sefref ~ F'l.'
fapF1r.H rffT1A T-Iyr-s ls-Ml1e ar- A-l
fftPT.VN OPERA FOI6l.--t l.--Af.. s---u
s7YrtsTn Eof-kEE TIEEATl RS -l"--ii7 'ii-
FxtTrTsT3e- -r5fr-k TRr-S -sol'auson,s fo.-y ~.
fy-ifes FsT,AsrF THEATRE-s lJlin tui So.
LOCKER TTIEATItlb-ls Ne-ItA 49,
LYRIC TFfEA TI.I-s Its To-. - % Il = N
MADISON SQUARE GAle-lt@-s ~ u '-' ~ -
Eportsmcu's show .- - -,..s.,s
r-rTa T-rkN wETTATfEi--e ait--Ale 49,
~ r1frF -c0fTTN HkTT~4s Xxx 81 60
frTrTpeF Frrf.-s TIL. ATTtF.- s-Ine ilii'-iS
>r-yv-t aferI.rs n Swan fhe le-rl-.e
s-r-r- fra7-r-sT 1.-THE Adul7ahie Nflc4llu'i-
-F-rlIzF- - 1.-THE Tendcrfont-
ssflr.-ror'Z rura1ty-thrl Htreet--tt'c''l, v55s.n
--l E-4rHa,ff'e Ffftvelrlfth stree Afll,Is- -
a.e-.as-shlrs Pass iu o1e NiEAL ti1 ,-l.t---
-ae Cur-hunl -and-tyveutf -ltth SIR '-e d
Irafr end vaudeville
SAVOY TrTr-A THl-s g0-haf1ca - -.
--rrrrn kVT.s-r-- wHEATRI.-sA Hidden trins- -
f-fr'flrf-FTFr THEA TTF.Ti ifieffau
r.r and sulIda and Lne Nan ~ l'E7--'..
--ff-rfIrfT A.. - -1t AarioficF.
sNtrr.s r'r,-@-s 2a-The County Chairman
v--F-er r->-r,-s Orr Kew Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU1

Washington. Feb 29.-Baron SchIippenbach the
Russian Consul General AZ Chicago. IS a guest at
tho Russian Embassy. He will return to his post
FOR a few days this week. TO attend 20 important
next week.
The Russian Ambassador has taken a box for
the grand opera season. Unless other plans inter-
vene. Countess Marguerite Cassini expects 10 20
abroad in the late spring to visit relatives IN Paris
sgnOr Montagna. OF the Italian Embassy who
will start on "Wednesday for his post IN Mex
leo. was the guest at a farewell dinner given IN
hts honor tonight BY his young colleagues IN tho
diplomatic corps. Tomorrow evening he will be
entertained by Mrs F.orcs1u.
Count Mutsu. first secretary OF the japanese
Legation. on whom an operation for appendicitis
was performed yesterday. reported today to
be doing IS vel could Be expectel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

lrEOM TIE tribune BUEEAT.l
washington. Teb 29.-The President received
thlrty-lve members Of the degree team % Long
Tent Lodge No G.. Knights OF NI1ccahees. 81 Buf-
faIo. this morning. The team came 90 Washington
10 confer degrees tonight on new members OF
Mount Vernon Lodge. NacCabccs. % this city.
Lieutenant FCrtescuc. u. s. A., called to-day 20
say Roodby 90 the President and the White House
attaches lie f. about start for Corea 20 witness
the fighting between the Russians and japanese.
J. w Ivy. the representative Of Alaska IN Iegis-
atve matters in Congress introduced 20 the Presi-
dent to-day party OF Alaskans. In the party was
NJ. J. Sullivan. who chairman Of the first meet
ing to elect delegates to a convention pledged for
President Roosevelt5 nomination. The convention
WI held last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE CABINET.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAu.I

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington. Feb. 29.-SecretaTy Hay Is confined
TO his home by q slight recurrence OF his old NAL
ady. the grip
The Secretary OF War left Washington this sf-
ternoon for Philadelphia 10 attend dinner 70 be
given tonight by the Presbyterian Social Union.
lie will return tomorrow morning. and be enter
tanned tomorrow night by Senator and Mrs Dry
Gen.
Assistant Secretary Oliver Of the War Depart
ment. who IS suffering from the grip. Is somewhat
improved to-day.
Attorney General Knox has returned from a trip
10 the South lie paid his respects TO the President
this morning. and went from the White House TO
the Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
WASHINGTON PERSONAL NOTES

fFRC& TITE TRIBUNE B-REAU.l
Washington. Feb Z9--Nfrs- Nicholas Anderson
and her daughter. Mrs. Philip Mcmillan. have gone
20 New-York. After short visit there Mrs. Nc
MILAN will go % her homo n Detroit.
The dinner guests entertained By Mrs. Charles r.
Harriet last night Included General and Mrs.
Moore, the Marguise Lana Frederick May and
inns L. Of NlN-Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Ths new Pope welcomes American visitors
with high pontifeal hospitality, and is not likely
~ promote any church policies tending to alien
ate their sympathy and devotion Probably he
knows more about the transatlantic ground than
some OK his predecessors. IL II were not an I'M
parchment 81 their infallibiIty TO say so. Grow
ing out Of the soil that nurtured Columbus nj.
right to take al interest ia US is unimpea chabje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Father Knickerbocker may yet have TO take
off his Colonial surtout and embroidered waist
coat and sit In sackcloth and ashes for having
proposed. even on so plausible and urgent a pre-
text as that OF the schools. the invasion OF the
cltys parks. If for the schools why not for other
things which seem of pressing public necessity?
The principle IS wrong from the foundation.
and. as remarked, our tutelary father is likely
to sport his bandana rs an absorbent Of the
tears he viii have to shed for being short
sighted az TO dream OF letting them in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

In appraisins the value Of alenated affections
juries should be admonished that odd dollars
and cents throw a picayune air on the whole
business. Why $1,000? What is that odd $500
doing there? 1t blurs the grace and dignity Of
the adjudication. But perhaps that is what
the plaintiff really gets. the rest going TO the
lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

The Retvizan, aground at Port Arthur. with a
forty foot hole IN her bottom. made by Jap
anese torpedo, is still able to give good ac-
count OF herself as fortress. Her searchlght
and guns are making IT exceedingly difficult for
the daring Japanese to repeat the brilliant feat
with which they opened the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Cuba is Justly 3ubilant over its first election
conducted entirely under Cuban auspices. Cuba
libre" is no longer a phrase but an accom-
plished fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

March. which begins to-day. usually brings ith :.
che opening of the hunting season and before rnaay
DAYS arc past tho hounds viii D IN full cry N the
Meadow. Brook district. well as "a Westchester
County. Most o. the Me1Iow Brook colony are stut
a. Aiken. but the vI-ter IS now drawing u n
close and v.-h . tho Al.cn sasyr anI the reo-1s
there arp beginning 70 turn thelr steTs uorthwarL
Colonel and Mrs. wr'iam Goddard passed through
$ev-Y'rlC yesterday from Proviferc. on their way
% Aiken. where they viii stay win Mr.. and Ms
G. Oi!vsr Isa.R until Easter
Elhu Root. tho former Secretary OF War has LEFT
town fo- Palm Beach 90 Join IFS family thers
Captain and S-rs. John Edwardson stephens Of
West Point, announced the birth Cf a daughter
Mrs stephens was Mss Dc GaTmendIA
Two engagements OF considerable interest 20 So
ciety we're formally announced yesterday. The one
~as that OF Miss BrevooTt Kane daughter OF Mr..
and Ms. Grenvflle Kane. TO Charles Bradley while
The other that o: Miss Edith Cryder enc OF the
triple, daUghters OF AIr. and Mrs Duncas Cryder
90 =. Lathrop Arnes. % Boston lie Is rraduats
o. Harvard. class OF IS and a brother Of John s
Amea
Count sne Countess jones de PourtaIes have
arrived IN town from Europe The Countess WIS
prior 20 her marriage. ArIie. Bertha 90 Povr.a.es
daughter OF Count FraH-.s de Fourtalcs. VINO mar
Tied Miss Els Bachmann, % Toston. Countess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
and his winning way Of showing II Is IN itself
n propaganda.

The critics Of the Presidents Panama policy
will now be complaining OF the undue haste
with which n canal commission has been APP
pointed and actual work on great national
venture has been at last begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

actcr, tninting their own chidren's blood ana
creating a paganized hrutalized society certain
Ia end in national degeneracy and destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

The boil weevIl will hereafter listen TO the
hooking bird" at IT'S peril. The latter IS now
recognized as the most efficient enemy of the
pest of the cotton field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

McClellan's political growth in the Tammany
dollhouse may sap his constitution by its ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Robert L. Gerry and Alfred O. Var lerbH sars
arranged 20 run pub"c coach daily oetEssa 10
Holland House and thu Turf arJ Field cha. a.
Morris Park. throughout the Westchestsr Isans
season. which begins on May 5. Alfred VaadsgbEt
VII likewise run the Pioneer as Js1ai between ths
Holland House and the Ardsley Club. opening "a
season on Monday. April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger requests The co7Te'-
ton OF statement published by a contemporary
on the successes and earnings os literary women
MIS-. Crugor Denies that he has been dependent on
nor pen. having Inherited from her mother an IN
come sufficient for her maintenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

/ T1lhu Root Tho former Secretary OF war has left
/ town for Pain Beach 20 Join IFS family thers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbo,1 - POI Edgar Ne
Jar1es Brown Lord James F. l.. LGnisr Mss Wa.
fred Ives and James StiiIman % among tFs -,1ss
recent additions 20 the large continEs o. vel
known New-Yorkers at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Captain and Sirs. John Edwardson Stephens Of
West Point, announced the birth cf a daughter
Mrs stephens was Mss Do GarmenEla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

TIE next meeting o. Miss Eouinss newly Or
glfizet sewing class Will b. on wednesday az
Mr. seth Lows house I'm Easl Slxty-tclrth-st.
As Mrs. Low g. i1 Europe Mrs Curtis viii oficlat,
81 hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Come Of the Russians VINO sousn- -, v.rs
49, cut Of Office ard huu1iliats nihS' -.
r,ore those nost responsible for the % -I, sis
sInG , treir enity to him rose largely rom ,s
.,,,cr 10 the war Yet & was , ne az
f5lm 100000 in sold In tFS ssa would b
! ..iSl. of war without which MUSES.
In a sad tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

ZINES os Pourtaies obtaireA dtvo-~. -.
se nus 'and Sebastian schesnger rorr, .so.n ae-
MN consul in Boston 1888 and sbortI, Ger
MARRIED heF present hus5and who is he co-ss ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

The1s Is. uro-eove- . possibility that MS
foul cruisers are now bIockaded IN the haFn'
Of VIadivostok II there Is a large JaplSs
feet of that harbOr. as reported. they are '-'
either shut in or smut out Cf 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

lloyd Warren has issued invitations
dinner on Friday evening next. iarss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

I 2 Costsr Wilme-diEs. q C-a-ve. y J. f. stsv.
Ing with Le Grand Gsiswcll. az his house m
I West FOrfy-eighth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. James scrvmse- 49,, .-.
large party OF young people A. The 10 aiming
CIuo Among their guests who went - iSlant
.Leih rom here on board their private car Win
May AtteTbury. Miss Alice Draper Me-. =, - Mss
WHITAKER and Miss Pauline Robinson 'iaFion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source IS
the liver-and all the 6ne spirits
ever made In the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or the
hundred-and-one i'll effects it pro
duces. You cant have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright Of
eye, light OF step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver ID fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest Of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
II has been a fav0rite hOasehold
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower viii make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure You liberal supply Of
good spirits" Trial size, zscts
regular bottles, 75c. At all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
4 Heavy Haul
Made by Burglars from Office or
Cameron Lumber Co.


Thieves broke into the Office Of
the Cameron Lumber Co. last night
Entrance was effected through the
south window.
The thief or thieves didn't touch
the safe, the latter having acard on
it with the inscription "this safe IS
not locked. In this respect bet
ter Judgment was shown than vas
exhibited by burglars who entered
the same place some months ago.
On that occasion the burglar pro-
ceeded to open the safe forcibIy.
The burglar last night carried of
a few brushes and some postage
stamps but the biggest haul was a
five cent package Of tobacco belong
ing to G. W. Armstrong, the man
ager. Fortunately Mr.. Gibson
had borrowed Mr.. Armstrong $
pipe aud that was saved. Mr..
Armstrong has set the officers at
work on the trail Of the culprits and
IS making a diligent effort to re-
cover the tobacco.