davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
WATER POLO TEAM AT BROWN.
Yale and Harvard VIII Meet Providence
Swimmers.

Providence +. T.. Jan Is CsDeclaD.-Prospects for
water polo at Brown University this year
are particularly bright. For some time the orsani-
zatiOn of such team has been considered. but up
70 this year nothing definite has been done The
new Colgate H0yJ sW WluIa1ns pool mas started in
Jeresl I'm lho game. Florence Price %. IS tempo
rarv cantain new team. aud Lesser Falk, 20.
is rnauagtr. The latter to-day announced games
with Yale on February 4. and Harvard en- Fenru-
arv Is 10 be played here. OIarles with Princeton.
Pennsylvania and Columbia are pending On jan
uarv = an intrrclass relay ana polo meet VIII be
held and the varsity team VII play the Metropol
team, Of Providence.
under The direction OF ~. HUSsIns. who Is a mem
Der Of the MctroDol team Among the candidates
are Hazard Mcdonald. Brown, Burg 81. PRICE.
Narston. hubbard. curtis, Collins OrII'shse, Co.-
gate EOyt, owen. TEaiul7n MCtiregOr Busaeh.
Jenninss Iatd Keen. Furge-OU NcPhee. IA
BaGule, Fowler and Falk.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
SUPERVISING CRIME IN ALLEGHENY clTl

Pittsburs. Jan. 16.-One hundred and eishty-two
infornlat!Ons were made tO-aay uy County De-
tectIve T. G.. Robinson against gamblers, unh-
censed liquor dealers and keepers % unlawful
houses in Allegheny rity. NJ noon htty eonsta-
blss started 70 serve the warrants II = said that
INFORM lions VII also g0stue asalSt certain or
fcaIs OF Allegheny. This is the result OF an m
vesttgation which has been carried on d the
..Ant-Csraft" League of Aliasheay County. Tor ths
siDpressicn o. crime
Int to-day iuforEii.r,l ln WIS rilue HTAuiSt aNlh
n t-,t.s4,lciI Superintendent ~ Police eI Ale
ehst,y charging him with aidiuSs aoet-tns iiA
lIiaIut4iriue q d.sOrderly house, and accepting
money and a diaElOnd pin from the prupriosress g
said house A warrant has been issoea AeE n-s
arrest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
EMIL A soNNER AGAIN ACCUSED.
Witness in Man Higher Up Case Ar
rested After Serving Prison Sentence.

Emil A Sonner. Of the witnesses against
Duke. said 10 have been the agent OF OF the
men higher UP" in the Police Department was
arrested again yesterday he leaving Hart's
Island, where since May ne has been serving a
sentence for obtaining money under false pre-
tences. sonner took the money on the pretence of
securing positions for men the police force. He
pleaded guilty at his trial
There are two complaints against him, one similar
70 that for which he was imprisoned and the
other charging him with larceny ia buying goods on
the instalment plan and failing 10 pay for or re-
turn the goods. lie was arraignsd before Magis-
trate Moss yesterday, and pleaded not guilty TO
both charges
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
FIuPNos HERE FOR EDUCATION

9aA 2 14acisoo. Jan. l6.-The army transport Sher-
-as arrived here. tEIrry-0ne days from Ma
-ls- o. board were 80 saloon Dasseagers. in ad
sl- 70 o. casuais &C sick including insane men:
'leis. - marine corps men from Honolulu
fi5r1--, osIl-ied ciFilerr from Manila. party Of
M ~ te---ilr ui'1i'rrlHE fairty-Ore, sent here
Tr..- - b1ht llTleiIf- came the Sherman
segersf Ei[is They wiz be distributed among
"A - l-- SCHOOLS oru colleges. in various parts
az country. principally in the South and East.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
MILDRED WINS RACE.
Clarel Second IN Ice Yacht Contest
for Wentz Cup.

Long Branch. " J., Jan. IS (SpeciaD-In the third
race for the WentZ cup to-day Commodore Morrts's
speedy ice yacht Mildred won. defeating seven OF
the fastest boats OF the club. A heavy wind was
blowing from the northwest at the start. william
r Joline's Hazel L. took the lead and passed the
first stake four and one-haH seconds ahead OF
Walter Contents ClareL The Clarsl turned the
second and third stakes ahead OF the JoIine boat.
but before the fourth reached the Mildred had
taken lead and held it the fnish. making the
fifteen miles in 3S:3Ss.
The time made By the yachts for the fifteen nlilss
Ie Is
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
HOME OF ROBERT G. SHAW ID BURNED.

Brooklne. Mass. Jan 1s-Fire has destroyed the
Rocks, the residence OF Robert G. Shaw, I'd. the
well known polo player and prominent clubman. in
South-st IN this town. and Mr.. Shaw's two children
had a narrow escape from burning. The loss which
includes the destruction OF many valuable paintings
and trophies OF the hunt and raceeourse, Is est
mated at nearly $1,000 Defective insulation or
electric light wires Is believed have caused the
fire. The children had just gone TO bed. ana MI
Shaw rusbsd upstairs through the dense smoke and
brought them out of the house
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
MONTREAL HOCKEY SEVEN COMING.

The Montreal Amateur Hockey Club seven. twice
winners OF the Dominion championship on Friday
next will meet a picked team Of All NewYork
players. and the following night VIII oppose the
former champion Crescent Athletic Club team OF
Brooklyn in what should be Of the fastest and
Hveiest matches ever played in New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
FULToK-sT. STATION CROWDED.
New Subway Terminal Well PatrOnized-
Entrances Narrow.

The Fulton-st- station OF the subway, opened al
midnight on Sunday night, was in great demand in
the rush hours yesterday Each train that stopped
there between s and 10 a. m. well filled with
business men on their way 10 the Wall Street dis
trict while many passengers boarded the trains
there instead OF going the old terminal at the
Bridge The east platform only is being used
Trains run In discharge their passengers, TAX
ing on the new ones at the same platform The
rest of the station is unfinished and the entrances
are extremely narrow. causing much Inconvenience
when there Is e rush.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
Pennsylvania oARsmgN MUST SWIM.

philadelphia Jan. 16.-Ellis Ward. coach OF the
Pennsylvania crews. has decided that every row
ing candidate must be able TO swim. No oarsusau
will be allowed 10 so on the river until be can
swim twice the length Of the pond IN the Penn
sylvania gymnasium. distance OF two hundred
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

10, NON Mosregor lVS Davis to l. second Grenors
~ tNIlshQ, 30 l. third. Time. 1033s. GIendsre
GoldinE ran.
second tFuurity Coursel-Fiulford 104 Jonss 10
70 / won; Printable I06 (dcB-idgel 4 to l. second
Matelspout, 80 Greenfeld). IL l. tnird Time 1.13G
dlPp2ha1 Eaueate The Scot. Trapsetter. Royal White
Third five furlongsj-Batdor 100 CItnder) 10 to
L. won; Brennus 109 CBeID. second Georgia Black
- F9Untalnl, Z to l. Time los Billy Taylor.
me Pride, Puredae. Aibonita. Rosebud Salto, Hugh
McSJoWan and The Jew also
0nrth race seven furlongsl-Tam OfShalter. los
4IlIU 70 o. Won: Box Elder. fBeID l. second:
ffaNen Run % kelly1. l. third Time. 1.303 Fol
also ran.
EIIA race Zone mile and furIongp Genarvon 100
thlhderl 10 l. Iangford James, 1Q4 t8eID.
second Theodora L, 1O7 CJonesi, . third. Time.
-O JACK Little, Jack Hobart, Thorudale. SunnyshOre
ana Libbie Candid also ran.
sixth race and one-sixteenth miIesl-Modcum 100
Fountain, to l. Ink. 1O9 AIcBride,. > 10 . sec
ond; Brers, 100 Crraversl to .. third Time
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
VALE FOOTBALL ELECTION POSTPONED,

New Haven. Conn Jan. l6.--on account OF the
illness OF Captain Hogan OF the Yale football
team. the election OF next years captain. which
was TO have been held tonight was indefinitely
postponed- Captain Hogan has the strip.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
RULES FOR MORMON TEACHERS.

Salt Lake City, Jan. s-The first presidency OF
the Mormon Church to-day issued formal and posi-
tive Instructions 10 the presid snts OF stakes and
10 bishops and superintendents Of classes IN re-
llgion forbiddIng further OF public buildings
for the teaching Of the doctrine OF the chufeh.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

In the fourth class racs'the RUmson defeated the
Fox The winners time for the three lap course
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan. 16-Long shots brought home
TIE money at Oakland to-day. Tam O. Shanter was
the onl! favOrite to justify the Judgment OF tho
talent The summary:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09

Johnston crossing on the'south
Canadian river, a rock ford, was
named after Munford Johnston
an early COW man who died some
ten years ago at Minco.
The change from the conditions
Of those days has been rapid, " said
Mr. Gardner, and there was
glimmer of sadness for a moment
in his eye, "and towns IRE growing
up and the country settling up fast
PaulsValley is becoming a city and
! see is destined to become big
city. The great onward spirit OF
the white man is manifesiting itself
here as nowhers else in the world
and the marvellous picture Of the
country seasons the present with
great hope and enthusiasm as it
sweetens the past with memories. =
Mr.. Gardner still runs his mill
and gets his power from the Wash
ita whose ceaseless flow has turned
the wheels of this historic and
faithful mill so many yesrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
SCOTT JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU

over the opposition, he did not
desire to make statement at the
time but would inform the council
later. Louthan moved that a
committee be appointed to meet
with the Oklahoma Central officials
and draft an amendment to the
franchise embodying the majority
report. His motion carried and
the mayornamed Louthan, O. Brien
Cochran and Early. Furthur action
was deferred till the next meeting.
The council then look up other
matters. The finance committee
was authorized to purchase safe
for the city records. Mr.. Russell
of he williamson Halsell- Frazier
Co. was present asking that the
occupation tax of $50 on wholesale
merchants be reduced to S25.
After some discussion, the city at
torney was instituted to draw an
amendment to the ordinance to
this effect and also providing that
in case of parties entering into
business between Jan l and July /,
the date on which the tax is col
lected, the tax be collected only
for the unexpired terms but in no
case to be less than 80 days.
A motion carried that hereafter
all city purchases be made upon
requisilion from chairmen of the
various committees and all the bills
presented to the council must be
accompanied b, these requistions.
An ordinance empowering the
Mayor to issu. proclamation or
dering that the dogs be muzzled
or kept at home, whenever i'll his
judgment il isdemand9d was in
troduced and passed.
After some general talk on wat
erworks. finance and other matters
the council adjourned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OPENS
Monday at 3 O'clock. A Good Attend
dance is Expsc.s.

St. Josephus School will open
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Prospects for good attendance
this year are excellent.
This school has steadily grown
since it was established, every year
brings more pupils. 1t has a splen-
did corps of teachers and the best
advantages are afforded to students
in all branches including music.
The work done is very thorough
and the results obtained are most
satisfactory to pupils and patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
FINAL ACTION
DEFERRED
RAILROAD FRANCHISE PROPOSITION
PASSED OVER TILL THE NEXT
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
TWO REPORTS WERE MADE
Majority Report Favors the Franchise.
Other Council Business

AT s clock yesterday afternoon
the council re-assembled to hear
the report of the special committee
on the railroad franchise, with all
members present except Scoffern
and Wilson, goodly number Of
interested citizens present. Messrs
Sharp and Carter, Of the Okla
homa Central, and G. NJ. Fech-
heimer, representing the Rock Is
land, were also present and it was
expected that the battle Of the
forenoon would be resumed. 1t
turned out d fferently, however,
and the session passed off very
quietly.
Mayor Woodside called for the
report of the committee and Louth-
an presented the majority report
signed by himself. Cochran and
O Brien. Early presented a
minority report
The majority report Recommend
ed that the Oklahoma Central be
granted a franchise on Railroad
street o be 10 feet wide from the
south part Of the city to Choctaw
Ave. and 80 feet wide from this
point north the track to be
laid west OF the line running
through the center of the street.
Early dissented from the majority,
opposing the granting of the
street as inconsistent with the well
fare Of the city and Unnecessary
since the road could find another
route through the city.
On motion Of Louthan the mai
ority report was received ahd adop-
ted. Mr.. Carter was asked if the
recommendations of the commit
lee were acceptable 10 his company
and he replied that. inasmuch as
there were not sufficient alder.
man present to lNass the ordinance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
THE FIRST
SETTLER
IN THE CHICKASAW NATION TALKS
ABOUT EARLY DAYS IN THE
TERRITORY
MOVED HERE IN 1854.
Is Still Running his Mill on the wash
ita River

Pauls Valley, /. T.. Sept. s.,
Zach Gardner, the first white settler
and the only living survivor of a.
mong the early settlers Of the Chick
asaw nation lives about two miles
southeast of Pauls Valley where he
has fine farm of 32o acres. Mr..
Gardner who is77 years Of age and
hale and hearty was in town today
and in bit Of reminiscence regaled
your correspondent with bit of
early history of the Washita Val
ley.
Mr.. Gardner came to the Choc-
taw nation from Mississippi in 1892
and in 1854 came to the Chickasaw
nation. In 1869 he built dam in
the Washita river two from where
Pauls Valley now stands and built
a -four mill and cotton gin fol- q
custom trade that came from sixty
miles around. The nearest town at
that time was Tishomingo, the cap
ital of the Chickasaw nation SIS
miles southeast and the old
=
Fort ArDuckle, eight miles west of
where Davis is now located.
All supplies we're gotten fIom
Neosho, Mo. The old Chisolm trail
named after John ChIsolm big cat
tleman that day in Texas stretched
up through the territories from
Gardners Mills to Missouri. 1t cross
ed the South Canadian at Johnstons
crossing below what is now Wan
ette thence up west Of Romolus
through the Greenhead pra:T;es Of
Pottawatomie country, by the
Shawnee Mission, thence the Sac
and Fox Agency in what IS now
Lincoln country. 1t crossed the
Arkansas river at a point about ten
miles down the river from where
Tulsa is built
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
CONTRACT FOR RESIDENCE
r. W. WelbOrne Will Build Handsome
$500 Home

r. d. Welborne has let contract
to d. w. Leach for handsome
residence at Eight and Texas.
Work will begin on it as soon the
old building is moved away.
1t is to be an eight room house,
ih Bungalow style and will cost
completed $500. The plans com
template house with all modern
arrangements and of the most APP
proved architectural design.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
SOCIETY
BYKATE R. REMINGTON

Ted Hampton leaves tomorrow
morning for Norman where he will
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearing left
Thursday for their home in Ana
darko. Mr.. aud Mrs. Dearing
were quite romanticly married on
last Monday evening. Mr.. Dear
ing secured his license in Anadar-
ko, came over to Chickasha to
claim his bride and found that an
Oklahoma license was not good in
the Indsan Territory. so the wed
ding party together with Rev. Fait
drove over Ok. into and were mar
ried on the prairie, by moonlight
Mrs. Enterkine and son, John
returned yesterday from two
months visit with Mrs, L. Math
ews in North Bend Oregon.
Mrs. J. w. Harris and daughter
Miss Eva of of Guymon, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Hendrix and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harris, will leave next week for a
months visit in Tennessee.
Mrs. Tom Peery and little
daughter Eugenia left Thursday
son a two weeks visit in Kansas
City and Odessa, Mo.
Mrs. w. G. Wood returned to-
day from Henessy. Oklahoma.
She was accompanied home BY her
daughter whom she has been visit
ing for some weeks past.
Mrs. w. c. Kelsey left today
for her home in Hobart, after a
three weeks visit with Chickasha
friends.
Mrs. Harry Butterfly, accom-
panied by her sister, went to Tope-
ka. Kansas, this week for a months
visit.
Mr.. A. Rinke of Sleepy Eye,
Minnesota, was the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Co
den. From here he will go to An
adarko to visit his son.
FonteiIe Corbett will leave to-
morrow to atteud school at Man
haitian, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lindsey of
Minco, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Sawyers,
and family
The dancing party TO have been
given at Murray Hall last evening,
was postponed owing to the ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
TIME CARD CHANGED
East Bound Frisco Passenger Leaves
z:l5 Instead Of $50

An important change III the Fris-
co time takes effect tomorrow
The east bound passenger which
heretofore has left here for Okla
homa City at 3:2oin the afternoon
will leave at ais p. m. or more
than an hour earlier.
Passengers for the east will take
notice of the change. Note that
it takes place Sunday, Sept. 10.
Miss Henrietta Pyle Is expected
home today from Chicago where
she has spent the summer in school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
tremely wet weather.

trenely wet weather.
Master Joe Buck delightfully."- en-
tertained the following frieuds last
evening in honor Of his guest, Mas
ter Edward Lockett, of Shawnee,
Misses Marie McMasters, Eunice
Wadson, Elsie Chandler. Lillian
Lorenson, Carrie and Matte Chill
ton, Bette Estes; Charlie True,
Max and Pete Hetfner, Don Scot
fern, Kirk Denton, Dave Duke,
Earl and Clair Bisham, Lester
Garrett.
The Entire Nous card club were
entertained on yesterday afternoon
at Hampton Hall. Three tables Of
whist" were played, Mrs. Vim
Pagan receiving the first favor,
and Mrs. Bert the second. The
guests of the club were Mesdames
Newman, lizard aud Emerson. *
dainty luncheon wrs served after
the game.
Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick and
daughter are spending month in
Ennis Texas, the guests of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick's mother.
Miss L. G. Brown of Ft. Scott,
Kansas is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Coryell.
Mrs. /. T. Wimple and children
are visitieg relatives in Norwich,
Kansas.
The Sparks, Hamilton, Spencer,
party will return tomor-
row from their pleasure trip.
State OF Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS: Frank J. Cheney
nmakes oath that he is senior partne
Of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the cityof Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and
that the said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars fot each
and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure--FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. D., 1886. (Seal. J A.
w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the syster..
Send for testimonials free.-F, J..
CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. Sold
by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
Methodist Church:-Rev. S. G..
Thompson will preach at II a. m.
and p. III, Sunday school o:45
a. m. Junior Epworth League S
p. m, Senior League 7 P. N. All
services held at the Carnegie Libra
ry. A cordial invitation extended
to all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-09
HOUSE FOR SALE

$3.50. will get my house where
l now reside, if sold by Monday
night. A bargain for some one
who has vacant lot. Must be
moved at once. R. d. WELBoRNE
Evening journal., 1905-08-17
MENHADEN FISHERMEN
HAVE BECOME AROUSED
Captain Cavanaugh Sends a
Spirited Denial to Allan
tic City's Mayor

I.ewes. Aug. 1.-THE various articles
that have recently appeared in Philadei-
phia papers from Cape May and Atlantic
City charging the Menhadden FISH steam
ers with the destruction Of food FISH along
the New Jersey coast, and calling the
fishermen pirates" has aroused the IRE
Of several Of the captains. Captain Mich
ael ]. Cavanaugh of the steamer George
W. Morse has sent challenge TO Mayor
sooy, OF Atlantic City and others. offer
ing to pay a forfeit for each edible FISH
caught daily up to a certain number. pro-
vided the Mayor win pay a similar
amount for all under that number. He
further offers to put up $1,000 forfeit and
invites the accusers TO take trips on his
steamer TO see the fishing done.
There has been a controversy between
the shore fishermen and these purse net
menhadden fishermen ever since the fac
tories were located here. Captain Cava-
naugh in conversation with The Evening
Journal correspondent today said that
his ecrw actually does not catch sufficient
food fish for their table. He says edible
fish and oil fish do not mingle.
Evening journal., 1905-08-17
BISHOP COLEMAN
AGAINST RUNAWAYS
Gives His Views on This I'm
portant Subject-Will
Not Marry Them

Bishop Coleman was recently re-
quested by a couple from Philadelphia,
whom he believed to be runaways, to
marry them. He refused and gave the
young woman some practical advice.
telling them to return to their homes.
When the groom prospective said that
they would go to some other Episcopal
clergyman and have the ceremony per-
formed. the Bishop informed them that
this would be fruitless as the clergy
all knew his attitude.
The couple. however, went to a. local
minister of another denomination and
were welded.
Bishop Coleman. whose utterances
on the divorce evil, are well known.
has now amplihed his views. In dis
cussing the subject he said he had re-
quested his clergy to be very careful in
marrying strangers and at the same
time expressed his own determination
to not we'd runaway couples" This
objection aplies, the Bishop said, more
TO the woman than to the man.
Wilmington's reputation has already
suffered by becoming a "Gretna Green"
and the Bishop is doing all that he can
to restore to the city her fair name.
Evening journal., 1905-08-17
CRISIS REACHED IN
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
QUESTIONS OF INDEMNITY, SAKHALIN, IN
TERMED WARSHIPS AND LIMITATIONS
OF RUSSIA'S FAR EAST POWER
NOW BEING CONSID-
Erred

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 1.-THE pleni-
potentiaries OF Russia and Japan. who are
striving TO reach a peaceful settlement Of
the war, met today to face tho most SER
ious problems that have yet confronted
them.
Immediately after the meeting last week
az which Baron Komura handed to M.
Witte the document sotting forth in
twelve articles the principles upon which
his government would make peace. Il was
asserted by the Russians that TO some OF
these articles they would agree. but that
to some they would refuse 10 submit. To-
day the conference was confronted with
these questions OF real dispute.
one OF them. the ccssion o. sakhaiin.
was reached last Tuesday and at once
passed over when It became ovidont that
there was a divergence Of opinion. The
others are the questions OF internod ships
and limitations OF Russia's naval power
In the Far East and last and immeasur-
ably greater than tho others the jana
nese demand for an indemnity or under
another name a Reimbursement" FOR the
expenses Of the war. a figure not now
given but to be agreed TO by both parties.
CRUCIAL POINT REACHED.
The last demand is believed to be Article
II. So tho work OF the envoys has now
carried them TO the point where they must
discuss these four delicate questions
which are fraught with danger to the con.
ference.
The interest here has reached a high
pitch, for Il Is felt that day or two
more will tell the tale. II the conference
continues over this week IL viii be talxer