davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The cotton platform at Gotebo
was destroyed by fire Monday with
several hundred bales Of cotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

About thirty men were laid OH
at the Rock Island machine shops
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

G. M. Hollingsworth went to
Oklahoma City today to attend the
Retail Coal Dealers Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Dispatcher w. H. Dick is visit
ing Fort Worth and Oklahoma
City while taking weeks S lay-off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

St Luke's Guild meets tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o with Mrs. 7. H.
Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

A fine rain fell yesterday about
five o'clock, greatly bene6tting
all crops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

J. F. Sharp, superintendent OF
schools at Geary, is visitor in the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

J. Bolton and wife Of Hobart
were in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Scotty's Smoke House is the
place to get all the high grade
cigars. U
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Ribbons Of all kinds al half price.
Friday and Saturday at the Grand Lead.
:, II-I2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Subscribe for The EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
Railroad Time Tables.

LAwToN LINE
1874 arrives rs a. m. daily.
ITS local freight arrives 500 p. m. Monday, We'd
nesdays and Fridays
1873 departs 500 D. m. daily.
III local freight, $50 a. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
LINDSAY LINE
l4S mixed train. departs 7:20 a. m. except Sunday
ia arrives 11:20
MANGuM LINE
13A arrives 1i.25 q. m. daily.
l74 local freight. arrives 4;30 p. m Tuesdays
Wednesday and Saturdays.
3l4 departs $40 D. m. 1aily.
317 local freight departs 700 A. m. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

No. 4l2 Eastern Express daily ". sos am.
No 474 Mixed (except Monday ". l1:55 am.
No. 414 st. Like. pass daily ". $50 pm.
WEST BOUND
No. AIS Lawton accommodate (day) ". 7:05 pm.
No AIS Quanah Passenger daily ". i0.a5 am.
No sV9 Mixed (except Sunday lv. ll.65 am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

grouped a number of private affairs like the costume party which young Mir Hyde has just given. where society matrons and men appeared in extraor- dinary garb. There are still to come the balls of the Orme Wilson's and the related Gerrys. The marrying Will sons" the former are called. By mar riage in one generation this family is bonded to the Vanderbilts. the Gerrys. the Astors and to the arlstocratic Her berts in England,
 The mention of the Astors recalls the matrimonial misadventures of daugh- ter of the name. who was Mrs. Cole man Drayton. The absurd duel talk between her husband and Hallett Alsop Borrowe was followed by her divorce and. some years after by her remarriase 10 an Englishman. As Mrs. Haig she is now one of London's smart ma- irons. Young Coleman Drayton. who recently married Miss Knower. of New York, is of this Drayton family. The young Mrs. Drayton is one of the pret- tiest brides of the season and popular in her set.
 When Miss Catherine Morgan Dix. a daughter of the venerable Dr. Dix. of Trinity. was married in her fathers church to Mir. William II. Wheelock. two unusual features were much noted. one of the attendants upon the church wed ding was Aunt Millie Gardiner. a colored woman who has been for 6 years a serv- ant in the brides family. And in the blazing heap of wedding presents at the 1 house a pincushion mounted in silver was prominently displayed. It came from Kitty. the applewoman. who for many years has had a stand in front of st. Paul's church. which belongs to | Trinity parish.
 well-wishers like these are worth having.
 OWEN LANGDON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

too, the wen-known manner in which druggists put up drugs makes it prac- tically impossible that one powder should differ in constituents from an- other put up at the same time. Harris was hanged, as the law then was.
 Dr. Buchanan was an even more skill full poisoner, but he went the same road. Molineux, the handsome young chem. ist, whose trial cost New York in one way and another nearly half million dollars, was convicted but received a new trial by order of the court of ap- peals and was upon this occasion ac- quilted. The judge and the district at- . torney were in the secopd trial con- vinced of the futility of dragging out proceedings, as much of the testimony used in the previous case was unavail- able. and the rulings of Recorder Golf at the first trial had suffered severely in the appeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
REBELS DRIVEN our
The National Bank of BuenOs
 Ayres Sacked.
LEADERS FLED TO THE MOUNTAINS
Senator Yofre and Others Held by RevOlutiOnists In Hope That Their Lives Will Be Spared by
 President Quintana.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 7.-Govern- ment troops attacked the rebels, who had fortified themselves at Mendoza, at dawn yesterday. Soon afterward the rebel leaders and officers fled to the mountains, whereupon the men surren- dered internationally. The rebels had sacked the local branch of the National bank of Buenos Ayres and seized $300,- 900. Numerous arrests have been made, and the city is now quiet.
 Late information shows that the in surrectionary movement is now re- stricted to Cordoba. Generals Winter. Benavides, Garcia and Roca, with largely superior forces, are surrounding the city.
 The rebels are holding Senator Yofre
 The only group of rebels in the prov fnce of Buenos Ayres, TO men strong, has been defeated near Pirovano Sta tion. Two officers and men were killed, and 121 surrendered. The rest, with Commandant Villamayor, are re- treating, and government troops are in pursuit.
 The military rebels at Cordoba en- deavored to make terms with the gov ernment by offering to surrender if they were absolved and permitted to retain their rank, threatening that if these conditions were refused they would hold as hostages Dr. Alcorta, the vice president of the republic, and oth-
 CT notable persons surprised and cap. tured in that city on Saturday. Presi- dent Quintana declined to listen to any
 compromise, adding that rebels had nc rights as cOmbatants and would be
 amenable to military law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

aire, came to New York to avoid the Texan law that permits wife by Will to dispose of half her husbands prop erty. His will, made in 1896, left the greater part of his fortune to found the . Rice institute in Houston, Tex. There were few small bequests to relatives.
 Rice lived in New York lonely life, dependent upon the service of his valet, Jones. On the day he died two checks signed by him were presented by Albert T. Patrick for payment at bank. A slight irregularity in one of them caused the teller to call Rice up by telephone. Jones answered the call and, after some hesitation. told the bank officers that Rice had just died. There were found in the old mans effects new will dated 1900 It gave only s25O.000 of his five millions to the Rice institute, increased the beQuests to relatives and made Pat rick, former Texas lawyer, residuary legatee. Patrick also held an assign ment of Rices estate. and checks for $250 000
 The amazing part of this story came out on the trial which followed. IfValet Jones told the truth on the stand as a witness for the state. Patrick could have had but slight acquaintance with Rice, The 1900 will was forgery; that much has been established in surrogate's court. and the original will of 1896 stands. So the old mans money is like ly to do some good by making a sort of Cooper Union in Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

VI. And many fine quarrel is begun by rivalry as to which cars are hauled first, and which ones get the best position in the train, and which refuse to let the servants from other cars pass through to reach some other portion of the train.
 The death of Frank Croker has made little difference in the Florida season, though it. did sadden the gayety in Ormond for time. Croker was son of his father in character. though re- fined by an education that the elder never enjoyed He had the true Croker will of iron. the imperiousness that brooked no opposition. He was hardly a favorite in society, but men at least admired his magnificent nerve. His for tune apparently was ample; work was with him merely occasional. He had an interest in a steel firm that does considerable business with the city of New York through the continuing Croker influence; but he paid as lit tie attention to it as the elder Croker paid to the real estate auction busi- ness of Peter Meyer, which was the ostensible source of his vast wealth.
 The beach at Ormond must be one of the finest race course in the world. It is composed entirely of crumbling CO., quina stone. a product of insects of the coral tribe. Like the coral cliffs of Bermuda, it hardens upon exposure to the air. The fine sloping beach, which elsewhere would be of yielding sand, is here plane surface of solid stone, a natural macadam that offers but the slightest resistance to the wheels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

the valet, the smooth-shaven, soft voiced, immobile young fellow whom the doctors knew, was slowly poisoned by the constant administration of a virulent mercurial poison. He wore out his days in agony: he lived a long while, he was stronger than the con- spirators had counted upon. At times. according to the valets story, they even discussed the use of violence 10 hurry matters. The checks were forgeries. to provide means of defense. preparation. if necesssey. flight.
 When the old man died, immediate preparations were made by Patrick, as next in interest, to have the body ere mated. TL. body was embalmed. in itself a circumstance that makes poison detection difficult. However. because of the little misadventure of the checks, suspicion grew. the funeral was stopped the body examined in autopsy. Traces of mercury were found. Both Patrick and Jones were arrested and the latter turned states evidence.
 Patrick had made his plans with con- siderable skill. He had become reg ular attendant of the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist church. known as ]. D. Rockefel- ler's: he spoke often in the Young Mems Christian association. He had little law business. but made some ef- forts to get into politics. and ran for assembly on the state democratic ticket All this gave him certain prominence. When the time came there were plenty of people who could have testified to his regular habits. apparent piety and quiet daily life. Not the smallest proof of his cunning was the fact that the will which he forged gave the Texas relatives larger share of the estate , than they received under the genuine will. Patrick calculated that this would range the heirs on his side in any pro- bate trouble. He erred. as such cold blooded murderers are apt 10 do. in assuming that others were as vile as ! himself. The Texas relatives stood for ! the genuine will ard were of great use in furnishing testimony as to the past of both men. It Is rather a disgrace
 full commentary upon the laws delays in New York that Patrick should have l lived two years ard eight months in | Eing Sing under sentence of death. | IT. vo---.- pa;So,;n- r.s>s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

ments for poisoning his girl wife. Helen
 Potts But he had the folly to soest
 to . fellow student of his skill in such matters He bought from . druggist certain harmless powders in capsules Into one of these ke put deadly poi son; tvo he retained Tie ether four. including the poisonous ere. he gave his wife His idea in retaining tvo vas that an analysis of them after the murder would shox them harmless and clear him of guilt His rrecaution worked the other way If vas . suspi- cSous proeeediEg. to beain vifk- theA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Sweet Green Tomato Picallilv.

Have ready one peck of green toma- toes; to which add six tablespoonfuls of mustard ground; a half pint of mustard seed, tablespoonful each of cloves and cinnamon; one pound of brown sugar, three celery tops and three quarts of vinegar. Let all boil slowly for one hour. The tomatoes should be peeled and sliced. Boil all together Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Dogs with Coats of Mail.

An armored coat for dogs to serve as protection against motor cars, has been invented by New Yorker. The coat is studded with sharp steel points, like a steel hedgehog. If the armored dog is run into by motor car the sharp points puncture the tire, and the consequent rush of released air blows the dog out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
New yo-.-a Poisoning Cases.

T IS said that pol soning is. of all
 forms of murder, the hardest to detect and con- vict upon Yet the city of New
 York has had pre.- ty fair luck in ex- ecuting prisoners. Carlyle Harris was a medical student and very skillfuIly n2ra rfS arrange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Spain's Output of Lead.

Spain produced 5,10O tons of lead in 1903, exceeding the output of all other countries except the United States. Mexico is the third largest producer, and Australia comes fourth In order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
At the Winter Hotel.

Miss Fuzz-Im going to shut that transom so those people in the next room won't hear everything we say.
 Miss Buzz-No leave it open. l want them to overhear some things that wouldn't dare tell them to their faces!-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Good Bacon Dish.

Bacon broiled in the oven is delicious and wholesome. Place the slices in the broiler as usual, and set in the oven over a dripping pan. Cook until browned under moderate flame.-N. Y. Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
The Gayety of Half Society.

HE half of society that remains is gay as ever. It represents perhaps the soberer ele- ment, the elder element. The so- ciety ball is it's public farewell to brilliance before the coming of Lent. But about that time-honoreG fee s ivity ar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
The Amazing Poison Plot.

l E N D $ TO m
 hades itself could
 not have framed a more amazing murder plot than that in which Pat rick was the lead ing spirit and Jones, according to his own story, { h e accomplice. Day by day the old man. absolutely deDendent upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
The Year in Florida.

HE exodus to Flori- da is the spring sensation in so- ciety, as it has been for some years. At ths end of the Lenten
 season a hundred
 private cars, most ly rented ones, are grouped about the stations in Florida, waiting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
In the Blood.

Mrs. Maguire-'Tis Mary Ann O'Reilly thot's tn foine pianny player intoirely! Mrs. Clancy-Shure, an no wondher! Isn't her Uncle Barney a pianny-mover? Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

A school for teaching employees teleg- raphy and shorthand has been success fully opened at Montreal by the Cana dian Pacific railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
England's Oldest Newspaper.

The only newspaper in England that can prove an unbroken publication for 1884 years-the Northampton Mercury, which was founded in 1720. was sold the other day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
NEW YORK LETTER
SOME EXTRAORDINARY THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN GOTHAM.
THE PATRICK MURDER CASE
It Has Many Peculiar Features Many Poisoning Cases That At tract tAttention-Society's An
 nual Flight to the South.

EW YORK. K.- The most extraordinary things that happen in all the world find their match in New York. Take, for instance. the Patrick murder case, which will soon claim the at- tention of the court of appeals.
 William M. Rice o TayaS million.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

$2 worth 20 Hunt 25c $10 Stamps. $S worth 80 Hunt Stamps with ID Coffee 35c S10 worth 100 Hunt Stamps with $1O worth s3 worth 30 Stamps, with $2 $5 untS lbs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
50 HUNT STAMPS WITH
30 HUNT STAMPS WITH

1 bot Lydia pinkham's Compound. 95c 1 bot Paine's Celery Compound. .95c 1 box Little Liver Pills ...... .25c
 I bot Nervura ................... .95c
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
BLOOMSBURY.
Death of rLrS. Freeze.

Margaret, wife of James e. Freeze,
died suddenly shortly after midnight
Monday morning at her home, No.
731 East Market street. She retired
seemingly in her usual health about
mid might and in little over an hour
later she breathed her last. The cause
of death was heart trouble.
The deceased was forty five years of
age. She had her share Of affliction
during life. although in the last nine
years she seemed to enjoy good health.
About nine years ago she had one of
her arms amputated as result of a
diseased condition of the member sup
erinduoed by painful burn sustained
when she was a child of thirteen
years. On Sunday she was busy wit h
her household duties and at night sat
up with her husband until nearly ~
O'Clock. On retiring she seemed as
we'll as usual but Mr.. Freeze had
scarcely fallen into a doze when he
heard his wife calling and hurrying
to her room found her already beyond
help. She was assisted down stairs
and Physician called. Pending the
DOCTORS arrival everything was done
for the woman but with no avail. She
passed away about 80 O'Clock.
Besides her husband Mrs. Freeze is
survived by six children: Edna MRS.
Charles Livziey). Alfred Percy, How
ard. Charles, Arthur and Margaret.
Mrs. Charles Livziey, the eldest
daughter, was married last Wednesday
and was at the time of death at Delhi,
N. Y, on her wedding trip.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
! Home After Long Trip.

Henry Rempe arrived in Danville
yesterday afternoon after an absence
of nearly four months in the great
west, where he was travelling in the
interest of the Rempe Winding
Clock.
Accompanied by his wife and little
son, Mr.. Rempe left in March last for
the Pacific coast. The trip across the
continent was a leisurely one, Mr..
Rempe attending to business on the
way. Among the more important cities
stopped at were Pittsburg, Dayton,
o., Denver. Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles. and other
points OF Southern California.
Mr.. Rempe and his family took in
many points of interest on the Pacific
coast. They made an excursion into
old Mexico and took in the Portland
Exposition. after which they took a
trip to Victoria on Vancouver's Island
and visited the town of Vancouver.
Returning East they came by way OF
Manitoba and the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Rempe made very successful
trip as far as business was concerned.
The trip. too, was very interesting af
might be inferred from the many not
ed places visited. Mr.. Rempe. how
ever, makes no secret of the fact that
from q business standpoint he was not
captivatedr with the Pacific coast and
that with the experience he has gain
ed he is quite content that his LOT
shall lie among the mountains and
valleys OF Pennsylvania or adjoining
States.
Speaking of the Portland Fair Mr..
Rempe says that although not quite
so extensive it has many Of the feat
ures OF the Worlds Fair and st. Louil
Exposition. the government exhibit
especially being about the same. There
is q large attendance and the grea
exhibition is we'll worth . visit.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
DANVILLE LOSES
FIRST GAME

The Danville A. A. base ball team
was defeated yesterday by the Blooms,
burg A. A. by the score of 5 TO 4 in
the first of a series of five games that
are to be played for the ohampionshi T
of Montour and Columbia counties.
The contest was marked by large
number of errors and misplays on both
sides which detracted greatly from the
interest Of the contest. McCloud pitch
ell a good game and it was lack of sup
port and not defective twirling that
lost out. A high wind was BLOWN z
throughout the nine INNINGS that
made it extremely difficult for the
players to do effective work. The fea-
lures of the game we're Ross one
handed stop of hot liner to third,
and Hummer's two bagger.
While neither side played good ball,
still Bloomsbury won on her merits
and not with the aid of the umpire as
has been the case in many previous
games.
Through tho courtesy of Superinten-
dent Miller, of the Danville & Blooms
burg trolley. the Danville team was
taken to and from Bloomsbury free of
charge.
The next game OF the series will be
played at DeWitt's Park, Saturday at.
ternoon.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Chairs Stolen From Porch.

Two valuable chairs were stolen
from the porch of David r. Shelhart' g
re sidenoe, Center street. on Tuesday
night The theft took place some time
between midnight and morning. but
there is no clue to the thieves. 1t was
altogether a daring and most con-
temptible piece of thievery and should
serve as a warning to other people
who are not careful to place things of
value behind lock and key.
Else where about town valuable rugs
have been missing lately from the
front doors. The thieves evidently
maze tours of the town at night ex-
peoting to find articles outside the
houses. where they have been left by
the families, who sit up until late
these warm nights.
Mr.. Shelharts family generally
makes it practice to take chairs, &c. ,
IN the house at night but Tuesday
nj ght proved one of the occasions that
formed an exception.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-14
Bathing at River Bridge.

The Chief of Police is after the
swimmers who use tile river in the
vicinity of the bridge as bathing
ground. as we'll as those who bathe
elsew here in the Borough limits.
The ordinance is very sweeping and
prohibits bathing within the limits of
the Borough whether bathing cost
ume il worn or not 1t states that no
person shall bathe in the Susquehanna
river. Mahoning creek, Pennsylvania
canal or any stream in the Borough
under the penalty of paying five dol
lars fine for each and every otfense.
This ordinance has not always been
strictly enforced especially when bath
ing costumes were worn, but of late
swimming has been carried to great
extremes and many abuses have crept
in, so that the edict has gone forth
and swimming in the Borough will
have to stop altogether.
Some of the practices are becoming
little short of scsndalous in the vicin-
ity of the river bridge. Toward even
ing during each day when the bridge
is full Of people passing back ward and
forward it is a common sight to see in
full view a dozen or more halfnude
figures disporting themselves in the
water above or below the bridge. The
garment worn is the poorest apology
for bathing suit. but, that is not the
worst of it. 1t is not a rare occurrence
for full grown young men lacking pro-
per self respect and sense of decency
to unblushingly disrobe in full view
of the passers-by and put on their
bathing outfit or what passes for such.
The practice should be stopped ht
once and the swimmers made to seek
some other spot. The public demand
it, Otherwise pleasant and much fre-
quented promenade will lose its char m
to every sensitive and refined person.
Swimming has also become great
nuisance on the dam at Mahoning
creek north of the Borough and the
! Chief of Police IL just as determined
that the practice there must stop also.