davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads.
ire received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
Rhoadas IL st. Louis, /. Rattar,ns
'"oaoes n Clark; Glade ana S""ardierles-
TABLE OF PERCEMT Susuen.

,h,i'e'c ito may De sac feed to
~ ri at'acE 'fe'onp If Won dou'f h.y
49,, inomas sr'ectgc Oil on hand sor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
OF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

AT boston
B Hsafoinston ..,.. 9 9 2 0 a.
,o .raltswWashington, 3; Boston ~ =
EPottW dsninston, |; Boston, i, Rsttor IT.
bru Isl ana Heydon; Winter and 't Arcs
Second Game
Bosfnn .....".... 4G111O ~
Hlts-Washington, ID. Q . 90 Q 90
nnasnlngton, O; Boston, 4 IA Errors
criger' and kittridge; Hughes ana
AT st. Louis
cleveland 90 0 o 0 O
Hi houis 80 Q 0 0 0 0 Ia q n IL
zcl ''Salensyel g. l.. III St; Louis, I Errors pm
ss, scnnddd and Clark; Petty and pss 5@dalees-
Sttey fd,f .,~.....o'o ooooo9 :.
Hito ......:. 0 0 0 0 q
HrnasdCIeveland, 4; st. Louis -
oaues and Clark; Glade an9 snodenies-
TAIT II 6aC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28
The SNAP
GIVEN AWAY
v. 4. MURRAY ADMITS THAT HIS
CROWD DOSENT WANT ANY
STATEHOOD AT ALL
WILL INCREASE TAXES
Haskell has Lots Of Property. He is
.Interestec"

Davis, /, r., Sept. 20. AT last
the real issue has come TO light and
w. II. Murray Of Tishomingo, the
advance agent for c. N. Haskell.
the double, or no statehood, cham
pion, has given the snap away. Mr.
Murray is a son-in-law Of Governor
Johnston, and has beeil his politi-
cal manager for several years.
When seen today by your cores
pondcnt, Mr.. Murray said The
full bloods are not in favor of any
kind Of statehood. They remember
their experience away back in
Georgia, and are suspicious Of white
men and their ways. The mixed
bloods and inter married citizens
are in favor Of immediate statehood,
but are not willing to join hands
with Oklahoma, II the Oklahoma
convention had made proper over
lures to the leading Indian polite
ians and workers, and had " jol-
lied them as we think they should
have done, things would have been
different today. our Muskogee con-
vention consisted of I65 delegates,
and the Oklahoma City convention
only had o36. The newspapers are
publishing all sorts Of lies about
our double statehood movement,
but we propose TO show them our
strength at the polls on November
9TH.
Yes. Mr.. Haskell owns about
$3.50, 900 worth Of prperty is Musk
kogee, and he is vitally interete d
in the question Of taxation. Every
mixed blood and inter-married clti-
zen is snzious to defer taxation as
long as possible. Statehood means
high taxes to all OF us.
"Yes, ]. A. Norman, the alleged
half witted Cherokee Indian, was
the father OF this movement, but
we give the credit Of the conven-
ton to Mr.. Haskell. He arranged
the details and has worked faith
ful for the plan He pledged himself
to General Porter before the second
call was issued Norman got Chief
Rogers to sign the first call but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28
|ROUSING
MEETING
A LARGE CROWD GATHERED AT THE
OPERA HOUSE. STRONG
SPEECHES WERE MADE
NEARLY $1,000 SUBSCRIBED
The Remainder is in Siaht. Will Soon
be Passed

Push, energy aad progress were
manifested in the spirit and actions
of the railroad mass meeting atthe
opera house this morning, A large
crowd gathered showing The inter
est Of the people in this proposition.
Many left their business i'll order
to do something for Chickasha and
it was thoroughly demonstrated
that We have plenty of people who
are thoroughly alive 10 The impor-
tance of the work before rs and
will do everything in their power
to further it.
The net result Of the meeting
was the raising of $2,S95 and the
generation Of enough enthusiasm
to bring the amour up to the full
sum desired. The soliciting COM
mittee was strengthened and it is
going after delinquents at once,
with a view to closing up the en-
tire matter by October /.
Judge Beavers was chosen chair
man Of the meeting and Mr.. Sayei
briefly stated the objec. Of it--tc
discuss the railroad situation and
raise the remainder Of the bonu.
for the Oklahoma Central.
Cad Allard was elected Secretary.
DR.. A. S. Riddle was the FIRST
speaker. He urged the necessity
for railroads, push and progress,
predicted that Chickasha would
make city of 80, 900 in a few years
if her citizens worked together and
made a strong appeal for the new
road.
T H. Dwyer called for report
of the committee. Mr.. Sayer re-
sponded in behalf of the committee,
stating that about $4,000 Of the
SIS, 900 remained to be raised and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28
ROCK ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS
New Steel and Ballast for the Entise
Main Line

Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 2S.--
Within a year from now the Rock
Island system will have the entire
length of its main line laid with IS
pound steel and heavily ballasted. y
is the statement made by ID. +.
Cain general manager. That means
that we will have to relay probably
about $40 miles of steel. We propose
to make the roadbed Of our main
line as perfect as we know how and
have been asureb that The money
will be forthcoming for any inn
proVments Of that Kind that we may
be able toundert Ike. We propose
to have the main line thoroughly
ballasted with either crushed rock
or gravel or burnt guinbo. Much
Of this IS Of course ALREADY done. 1t
will pay the road many times over
to put our main line in the best
possible condition as regards the
roadbed Then if a train loses time
il can make it up again. .
Asked about the estimates for
the Rock Island Improvements that
will go to make up the budget for
the year 1906. Mr.. Cain said that
the new budget had not been be-
gun. II will not know uatil l
see Mr.. WincheIl and Mr.. Nudge,
what to figure on" he said. 81
expect to see them very shortly to
discuss il, and then can begin the
estimate
Mr. Gain left TO join Mr. Win
chell and Mr. Nudge, who are out
on a tour Of inspection Of lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28
NO NOMINATION MADE
BY the Republicans Last Evening. Sur
prise Still Expected

The republican club met last
evening and talked over The situa-
ton in regard to the majorality
election. Some were in favor OF
making nomination but there
appeared to be no one willing to
make the sacrifice. Dtn penquite
has been urged to make the race
but the Office didn't appear to
have any attractions for him at
this time. The usual amount Of
pressure is being brought to bear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28
SCOTT JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU

the promoter. insisted upon having
notes for the entire amount by
Oct. /. These notes are payable
when the road is built.
Judge E. P. Holmes was the
NEXT speaker. He spoke TO the
point at once. The time for talk
ing was past and it was simply a
question Of whether we would
raise the $4,000 or repudiate our
promise. Most of us here we're
looking to the future. expecting
development, and when the new
railroad is built we could well
afford to pay our subscriptions.
Another railroad was looking this
way and we could be in poor
position to talk to another corpor-
alton until we had done business
with this one. 1t would not do TO
say that the road would come
whether we raised the bonus or not
il was simply question of wheth-
er we would comply with our con-
tract or repudiate it. The Judge
also proposed scin- practical plans
for raising the money He sub
scribed 5000.
Mr.. Sayer was the next speaker.
Without reproducing his speech IN
full it is impossible to give an adj
quate idea of it. 1t was the opin-
ion of every one that he made the
best railroad speech he has ever
made and he has made many. He
spoke as one who has been inter
ested in Chickasha from the be-
gining. Mr. Sayer believes firmly
that railroads are the best essen
tial to a city, the basis Of all pro-
gress, that industries of all sorts
follow in their makes and that to
obtain them should be the first
thought of the town builder. He
raised his subscription from 1900
to S 5000 and said he would give
more if necessary. Now is the
railroad building period in the ter
ritory and we must get them now
'cr never. He would give $1,000
or 10, 900 if it was needed to get
The Katy. The citizens of Chick
asha should lay aside all difference
aud get together on this PROPOSE
ton and clear the table for the
next one.
Following MIR. Sayer speech sub
scriptions cam inc. Many of the
original subscribers increased theil
donations, in some case doubling
them, and large number Of new
subscriptions were received.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28

signed Mccurtasi's name to it,
which he (MdCurtain) denounced
in Texas paper. When Porter had
been assured by Haskell that the
plan would have the support Of a
few such leaders it was decided to
make an official call.
"As a matter of fact the Indian
Territory is not ready for any kind
of statehood and it would not SUI
prise me to see congress refuse to
even entertain tho proposition at
present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28

on Mr.. Scofern but he says he'll
have none Of it.
While no nomination was made,
there is lurking suspicion among
some democrats that ourrepnbncaD
friends may play Foxy Grandpa
act and springa surprise at the last
minute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28

The Carnegie Library Board
viii meet at Library saturday
evening at 1890. A full attendance
is desired. Mrs. Jno w. Brown,
president. 32-32
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28

Thos. F. Orrel, and Miss Jodie
Perry, both of Chickasha, were
married at the court house yester-
day by Deputy Clerk Scofern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-28

See DR.. Warren new sign on
conner Of Third and Chickasha.
lis daisy iI-32
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GOODS CHALLENGE
IN JEW HORRORS

statement of DR.. A. Hirschberg, who
said that challenge had been thrown
to Christian charity by, the appalling
slaughter Of the Jews in Russia, Bishop
Fallows Of st. Paul s, Reformed Episco-
pal church today declared that Chris
tian gold and Christian prayers would
Israelite sufferers. >,+f-"a s@s% ....
HRussian atrocities, especially the
massacre of the Jews in Russia, is to
be the theme of my sermon tomorrow
said Bishop Fallows, "and it is to be
"a petition to Christians in behalf of
sufferers. ....- ...5,i# -.%5s 4 .Ez*@
."'Dr. Hirschbergis is emphatically right
when he states that the massacre of
Jews in Russia is Gods challenge to
wrong when. he states that the chal-
lenge has been unanswered by the Chris
tian world. The pulpit Of the Chris
tian churches is not half-hearted in its
attitude toward the horrible scenes
which are witnessed in unhappy and di
| vided Russia. ... .:-l e. - = =
"For every drop of Jewish bloo6
split including that shed in. the siege
Of Jerusalem, there has been an. equa
Christians themselves. s&%- s.i@$fx
"But the end Of the Jewish perse
cutions must speedily come as the enc
of Christian prosecutions, thank God
has come. = Meanwhile let the strean
of gold for our suffering Russian He
brew brethren flow in deep and Wild
and steady stream for their relief'
| Chicago will contribute 100000 t,
the Russian Jewish relief fund thi
week. It will surpass the generosity O.
Philadelphia and run New York, tn
metropolis Of America, close race fo
| first nlace. - = - = :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Meantime, the families of officers, and
Of the few married enlisted men, are
making their arrangements. Some are
preparing to folloy the fortunes of the
troops in the Philippines; others will
live "at honie' (Which means any
where in the United States) as best
they can until the return of the regl-
ment. This depends Very much upon
the destination of the command. Ii 1t
be in time of war, or to some part of
the islands in state of chronic unrest,
as in the Mohammedan provinces OF
Mindanao, the families must expect to
remain behind, either in the United
States or in Manila. If, on the other
hand, the command is booked for some
station in Luzon, or other peacuful
parts, the families will joyfully pre-
pare for their new stations much as
they would for similar move to any
other part Of the United States. 5 :
Army people are accustomed to s'ss.liv-
@ing in their trunks for months at a
time. sE very experienced family has a
crate for each heavy article Of furni-
ture, and a set Of packing boxes always
move 1000 or 10000 miles may be
knowns weeks in advance, or it may
come as suddenly as a Texas wind.
Must Provide Clothing. -.
When it is q move to the Philippines,
the first consideration is clothing. After
passing Honolulu nothing but the light
est summer clothing can be worn with
comfort. White for men and women is
virtually unknown in Minnesota, for it
can be worn only during a couple of
summer months, and then only in the
lidtl d. 5 81 of # thg day But for peopae 60,
thing thin ESQ shout the first item Of prep.
aration is to%order white duck and make
up new clothes of as light material as
can be obtained. These have to be
lsnade snug in. fit,, as a rule, because al
most everybody loses from twenty tc
forty pounds in weight during the first
six months in the Philippines. 1t i
busy time for the women. @,;.asss' =.
! The experienced do not begin tt
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Norway's New King Is
Democratic In Tastes
King Karl Clues Every Promise of Being G
@s Popular Ruler, Whom Responsibilities
r Will Not Change

turn. One thing that distinguished
him was his tact. - - II;
The prince was known afterward as
a kind and liberal officer. Once "a nom
commissioned officer said Of him:
"Prince Karl can be snappy enough to
those over him, but to those under him
he is always @frst-rate. - = >.@
= The Queens Childhood.
The childhood and early events of the
Princess Maud was spent at Sandring
ham,, the favorite home Of the English
royal family. It was during the visit
of the princess and her sister to their
grandparents at Copenhagen that the
friendship between Karl and Maud was
begun: There was great opposition to
the marriage, as Maud was the daughter
to the future king Of England and Karl
was only a Danish prince.
The wedding, however, took place in
July, 1895, in Buckingham Palace chap
el. Prince Karl was well received in
England. His father-in-law became
proud of him and often employed him
in delicate and important missions.
After their marriage the prince and
life, either at Copenhagen or at Apple
ton house, Sandringham, their English
home, where their son. Alexander. was
born in 1903. The little prince, who
was "a great factor in = the choice OF
Prince, Karl as king of Norway, is 9
bright child, advanced for his age, and
almost worshiped by his parents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

pack seriously until about week be-
fore departure. An army family can
usually pack and get out in forty eight
hours, it necessary; a week is con-
sidered ample. China and glassware
fairly leap into the empty barrels wait
ing for them, under the hands Of soldier
packers, who become expert at this sort
of thing thru practice. 's---
Most of the furniture, including the
piano, must be stored to await return,
for it would be absolutely useless in
the Philippines, and would deteriorate
there. Heavy clothing must not be
taken because moths and mildew will
ruin it.
During the strenuous days of last
packing army families live as best they
can. Sometimes there is a neighbor
who is not to move, and whose house
hold arrangements will bear additional
strain for a few days. In such cases
it IS customary for them to invite the
nnfortunates in for the last few meals.
Fortunate indeed is the bachelor, for
he7ca take mess kit like the men,
and live at the company mess, paying
to the company fund fair price for
what, he gets, and paying something
extra to soldier to wait on him durin g
this period. as.
Ride on Specials. -
On such moves troops travel on spe-
cial trains. While the captain and his
men are packing, the quartermaster is
arranging for the train. It, is generally
made up in sections. Four or five box
cars filled with freight are attached ito
the engine, followed by one or two bag
gage cars. In the rear baggage car ar
rangements are made for supplying
coffee to the men on the trip usually
by contract. It is a nice, fat contract
with about IS per cent net profit, The
whole equipment consists Of some con.
! venient way to heat water, and couple
of boilers in which to boil coffee. Each
soldier has his own tin cup.
Next after the baggage cars are fou1
or five tourist cars for the soldiers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Next week the two troops that now
compose the Fort Smelling squadron of
the Third cavalry will depart for the:
Philippines. Captain c. A. Hedekin,
who commands this squadron and "G'
troop, was one of the lieutenants who
stood his ground while the Spanish
shells were bursting among these boxes
labeled "dynamite;" and Captain, A.
E. Williams, the commander Of Troop
"H,' - is another. When the squadron
embarks on the train for San Fran
cisco there will be many among those
who join in the last cheers W who have
cheered this same regiment as it swept
gallantly up the shot-swept slopes Of
San Juan Hill, among the foremost in
the charge that decided the destinies
of Cuba and gave a new flag to the
world. The Third cavalry goes to
Manila to relieve another regiment
which has served it's time, and will ar
rive at Fort Smelling and other sta
tions next January. One full squadron
will be at the fort. TT
The Third will be stationed at Fort
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

San JuanI1 of the Troops
cAPTANo oHNI hnhmry

not know where to begin to prepare for
such a journey. The captain or lieu
tenant in the army must be prepared
to think and act at once, not merely
for himself, but also for his family and
for the seventy men under. his control.
Your first thought might be for your
own family, and for yourself. Not so
with the army officer. His first, sec
ond and continuous thought must be for
the efficiency of his command. That
is his great worry; and as the large re-
sponsibility absorbs the small ones, so
his family cares are absorbed in this
one great care that the arms, equip
ments, discipline, training, health and,
conduct of his men shall be all that his
superiors will require, and if possible
a little better than they expect. They
expect but little short of perfection.
This, however, is but his regular duty.
He is always thinking Of it, and if he
performs his daily duty well his COM
far as instruction goes.
First comes the question Of who is
going. All men who have less than
two years and three months to serve
at the. date of sailing are transferred
to some other command and their places
filed by new men. It is not we'll to
send short-term men to the Philippines.
If any of the short-term men desire to
go they are discharged at once and re-
enlisted for full term of three years.
Those who will not do this are trans
ferred to some other regiment.
#. 49,. Disrupts Things.
This is one of the things that breaks
up the results of all efforts to have an
evenly instructed organization at date
of sailing. Probably One-third of the
men in each company must be thus
cu]led out. and usually only about half
of them will care to go. This means
from ten to fifteen recruits will be sent
TO each company just few weeks be-
fore sailing, who must be hammered
into shape as quickly as possible. So
the first thing to work on will be dis.
charges and the second will be recruit
drills. dSa&ssaz
y While these are ii progress the cap.
tain, the first sergeant and the quarter
take stock of all articles of equipment
and replace everything that is now at
all unserviceable or. likely to become
SO. This means minute inspection OF
every article Of the company property
followed by preparation of the neces
sary acquisitions upon the proper supply
departments at least a month in ad
vance. &c. T.: e t5-.
/ WithIthis attended to, these three Of
feers turn their attention to packing
Every experienced officer in the army
keeps hiapacking cases always in gooc
cond dition The packing for company
family All .eroekery, glassware ani
sother articles s4sl be araWR fron
the supply depsaiI shia iasin the Philip
! pines, except the personal euuipment
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

July l, 1898, just after Grimes bat
terry went into action at Ell Paso, to
begin the battle of San Juan Hill, the
Third regiment of U. S. cavalry was
halted just in the rear of the hill and
battery, awaiting orders. A number
of other troops had been halted at the
same place, among them the "Rough
niche in patriotic history for itself and
it's colonel before that fateful day
closed.
The Rough Riders had with them
new gun called "dynamite gun,
destined to throw shells loaded with
explosive gelatine into the city then
occupied by the Spaniards. They had
these other troops, just in the rear of
Grimes battery When the Spaniards
began to return the American fire,
which they soon did with great preci-
sion. their shells at once began to fall
in the immediate vicinity of the boxes
containing the shells for this piece.
The boxes were plainly marked ''Dy-
Mantle, handle with care'; and it gave
one creepy feeling to see the Spanish
shells dropping In the immediate vi
cinity of such a fearful cargo With
blanched faces some Of those nearest
began to edge away and the whisper,
"dynamite' ran around among the
luIOuS Ol SOlulclS WdlCluS Lol
their turn to go into action.
Cool Captain Dispels Fear.
Just as this shudder became apparent,
a captain of the Third cavalary, who
was commanding one of the troops thus
waiting, heard the whisper, stepped out
of ranks, walked coolly over to the
dreaded boxes and sat down on one.
He deliberately filled his pipe, called
for match, lit it with hand that
showed no tremor, and quietly began
to smoke. The incipient scare was
stopped right there. AS matter of
fact, the boxes contained explosive
gelatine, very different explosive from
dynamite, and not liable to be set off
even if struck by a shell. But that
was not apparent from the mark on
the boxes, and the gun was known as
"the dynamite gun Captain Hunter s
cool action saved the day, as far as
that scare was concerned; and even he
supposed it was dynamite until long
afterward.
That was the writer's first introduc-
tion to the famous Third United States
cavalry in action. We had been sta
toned together years before; but that
was in time of peace This was the
real thing; and this incident illustrates
the spirit that then actuated and now
inspires that famous regiment.