davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Ms cmk RsgyAnazaz md >aazme ey7g1sm in s0ce

Mr.. Clark of Irish descent but do know 1t
II took to the harp because believed to be of
the greatest instruments graceful
for girl Mr. Clark opportunity of continu-
ing studies upon it, He to Paris to
these studies and my gratitude deepened.
"But harp throbs There you see it
standing shrouded, such it has been for than
years All the music that is goes my baby.
Yet is DEATH hope my harp will
one day resound through Hall a Clark
mansion.
My gratitude to the Senator ripened into affection
and this pretty child is its best pledge not
sacrifice my music the sake my child Mothers
give UP something but they than repaid.
NOT ALWAYS SURE OF HER ENGLISH
Look that blue-eyed darngi She is only years
and months old, and what fine baby! She has
a magnificent head like her father. Her hair the
color of his until I it, but it is little darker.
The chin and the those of the Senator.
had hoped that at least their color might be like mine
though cerulean blue pretter than dark brown
81 have called the little girl Andrea, which is the
feminine Andrew, that being husbands second
Andrea speaks French already and prattles little
Italian keep two Italian maids, wish the child to
learn that language early possible. shall
to it that she learns the English language thoroughly
II have spoken much French that not always
my English. This is why 1 wish to leave the
training of the baby in that language
competent. Just while speaking English cou.I
think of the word working people, and said les
riers instead am often obliged for word in
English The Senator sometimes chafngly my
expressions. Yet speak English with foreign
cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

MORE interesting family is to be found In Amer
mi lea than the Clarzs The Senator himself ranks
Il u within the first half dozen of the richest men
in the world. From his copper mines alone an
avalanche of wealth. impossible for him to SPEND pours
in him year. His mansion in Fifth avenue,
York, is S. 600 000 exclusive of It's
art, Which reputed to be worth several mil
lions of dollars more.
Romance and tragedy strangely blended in the
iivesof this family Although the of easily the rich
est in Montana, William A. Clark Jr, few years
married the daughter of hotekeeper in
only to have his happiness shattered hardly
more thar, later by her death.
Then the disagreement of Mrs. Culver daughter
the Senator, with husband, and divorce and
top of ALL the announcement that the Senator him.
self, reported within the few being engaged
nbHaber of the richest and most beautiful
in America in reality married all the while to his
young protege pretty Miss Anna La Chapee formerly
CT Butta and that they had daughter the image CT her
father and year two old
Tt is possible that Mrs Clark will disappont society
by caring within its sacred
$50 far society is concerned know nothing about
it. and nothing. 1t has absolutely charms for me-,
sheto correspondent for this newspaper in her first
Interview given just left Paris America.
''I- domestic in habits love family life.
like to read study, and above ALL to look after the
interests of little girl she confded. II have been
told that t~soeety people rarely what they
say what they mean. AS for me- always wish TO
what I think, and I believe 1 do so.'
Frankness is of the notable characteristics
French Canadian physician who removed from Mon
trealsand settled in Montana 1t his .hbed
that Dr. La Chappee confded the his daughter
Mr. Clark.
Anna then girl Of 3d. possessed and deplored the
HAT he could aid in the realization
sion. Mr., Clark promised to look after not only Anna,
but the entire family, and he has kept his word.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
IMMIGRANTS IRATE.
Charges Of Fraud Made by Them Are
6oinq Looked Into.


Charges Of Fraud Made by Them Are
5sing Looked Into.
Galveston. May S-Charges of fraud
made by immigrants Just arriving
from Bremen arr being Investigated by
Immigrant authorities at this port 1t
Is alleged that 175 Of the foreigners
were cntired 10 Houston by a man
who offered them better wages and
better work than other agents The
Immigrants paid all their own ex-
pen es and after being herded in the
fair grounds I'm car at Houston all
night SO was collected from each by a
man. who afterward disappeared. Pen
niless, homeless and unable to speak
the language Of the country. the for
eigners are drifting back to Galveston
&s best they can. Here they are be-
ing taken care OF In some shape by
railway officials until employment car
be gotten for them. Already some 10C
have been taken care Of. As soon a
information was received here OF the
swindle the immigration authorities
took up the matter. Some sensationa
results may develop. 1t is said. nov
that this swindle has come to light
that former ship load were treated
similarly by a man who took about 10
to San Antonio and then deserte'
them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
MINOR MATTERS.

National Bank of Mexico is bnylns
gold bars.
Much town lot jumping is reported
at Davidson. Okla.
Opera house at Jefferson. okla was
hre-destroyed.
Main portion OF Keachie. La. was
wiped out by fire.
Mrs. Fannie C. Skelton shot herself at
Dallas. soon dying.
Retiring Ambassador choate was ten
fdersd a banquet at London. ist
Choctaw townsite commission sold
f2s lots al. Anderson. I. I.
A letter written by George Washing
ten has been found at Sherman.
Infant OF ]. A. E. Knight OF Merkel
Tex. fell In a tub OF water and was
drowned.
Attorney General Davidson has APP
proved 100000 San Antonio improve
ment bonds.
T. B. Johnson's stationery store q
San Antonio was robbed OF 5000 wort
OF gos Is.
! Ed Lowery. a lineman. was render"'
unconscious at Paris. Tex. by pol
| failing on him
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Notice Of Contest.

Department of the Interior, Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes, Choctaw
Land ONCE.
Choctaw Allotment Contest NO. S4S.
Ben Hill, contestant. f
VS..
Maggie Draper, a minor, contestee.
Land in Controversy-The north 1920
acres of lot 2, Of section 3, township z
south, range east of the Indian me-
ridian. f hf
Maggie Draper, the above-namedcen--
testee, is hereby notified to appear be-
fore the commission to the fye civilized
tribes at its ONCE in Atoka, Indian Ter
ritory, on the 9th day Of june, 1900, at
9 O'Clock q. m, to answer the complaint
of the contestant, Ben Hill, regarding
the claim Of Rosie Draper, to take in
allotment for said Maggie Draper, the
tract of land above described.
Dated this April 18th, 1908.
TAMS BIxBY, Chairman.
Claude c. Hatchett, attorney for con-
testant.
1st pub. April q
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
GROVE CONES BACK.
Much Sought After Individual Ap'
pears at Omaha.
LONG IN ISOLATION.
Helped Beers In Their Fight with
the British, Nearly Three Years
1T Chicago and Now ne.
sires to Reform.

Omaha. May e.-Pat Grove, the al.
legged iddnapper OF Eddie Cudahy, son
OF the millionaire packer OF Omaha.
and for whose arrest rewards aggre-
eating $4,000 have at different times
been offered. walked into the ONCE OF
the World Herald at 1 O'Clock this
morning. accompanied by Thomas
O'Brien. proprietor OF the Henshaw
hotel OF this city. While there have
been rumors of Groves being in the
vicinity OF Omaha for several DAYS
Chief of Police Donahue denied abso-
iutely having any knowledge OF his
presence In the city and the rumor,
were taken by the public In manner
similar to former reports of his havine
been seen and were given little cred
ence by the citizens OF Omaha.
Grove telephoned the World Herald
at midnight OF his presence in the
city and stated he would call at tn,
newspaper Office. A short time after
ward he appeared in company with
Mr.. O'Brien. Grove. O'Brien and q
representative of the World Herald
were closeted for nearly an hour. dur.
ing which time Grove told OF his wan.
derings since he left the city. -four
years ago.
Grove stated that he had served n
the Boer war; fighting with the Beers
He returned TO this country after tn,
war and has lived continually accord
Ing to his statement. quietly I'm Q
South Side fiat at Chicago. He say,
hc has been in Chicago nearly thre,
years and that he has visited Omaht
on three different occasions during
thai time.
III stated he had been negotiating
for several years for immunity from
! punishment I'm case he should surren,
der himself to the authorities although
he declined to say with whom tn,
negotiations are being held. He say
that he is very tired of living I'm isoIa
tion from his relatives and friends
and wishes to reform and get into bus
mess. He declared that he would asl
for immunity from the penitentfar.
and stated that he was ready to ac
cept the proposition of the Omaha
police He said that i'm case ne wa
permitted to remain in omaha an,
have indictments against him quashe'
he would probably get into busines
at once.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12

Grove has been at the horne of his
brother. J. J. Grove. who resides in
Council BIuffs and runs a saloon In
that city He was asked " he had a
hand In the famous Cudahy kldnap-
ping but declined to either deny CT
admit his guilt.
Since the report was first published
Of Groves presence in the vicinity OF
this city. Chief OF Police Donahuc has
had detail Of detective searching FOR
him
The crime with which Grove Isl
charged II that OF kidnapping Edward
Cudahy. Jr. whose father Is the pro-
prietor of " large packing establish
ment IN this city. The kidnapping oc-
CURED Dec. rs. 1900. about Z o'clock IN
the evening. The kidnappers wrote q
letter to Cudahy demanding ransom
of $4,000 for the return OF the boy.
According to Mr.. Cudahys own story
he drew that amount from an Omaha
bank, the amount being In gold. and
drove to n point I'm the Center street
road ave miles west OF the city. wherc
he deposited II. according to instruc-
tions given in the letter Mr.. Cudahy
stated that the place was marked by
red lantern hung by the roadside.
He made the drive In a buggy, ac-
companied by his coachman. and left
the bae OF gold as had been required
by the kidnappers. He saw no person
and returned to the city at once. At
z o'clock In the morning Young
Cudahy was taken to a point within
a square OF his fathers hone and
given his liberty. A large police and
detective force was at once placed at
work to secure a clue and capture. II
possible, the kidnappers. The house
in which young Cudahy had been held
a prisoner for thirty-six hours was
located and identified by the boy. A
number OF clues were followed and
finally the authorities came to the
conclusion that Pat Grove and James
Callahan. a relative. OF Grove and an
other man whose name was never
learned. were members OF the gang
which carried the young man away.
Callahan was arrested IN this city
and finally after two lengthy trials
was acquitted by the jury.
Following the kidnapping Edward
| Cudahy. Sr.. offered a reward OF $685.
900 for the capture OF Grove and this
offer was followed by another of a
similar nature by the city council and
county commissioner Other rewards
were also offered bringing the aggre-
gate amount up to $4,000 The re-
ward stood for several months. but
Groves whereabouts remained as
much Of mystery for the next four
years az ever.
\ What purported to be an oner from
| Grove went through relatives to give
himself up to the authorities II the
reward was withdrawn and under con-
ditions named. was received by the
/ chief OF police. On his recommends
] ton the entire reward was withdrawn
and since that time Chief Donahue has
awaited his surrender. When Grove
appeared at the World Herald he was
not recognized by anybody. His hair
has become entirely white and NJ
looked fifteen years older than wher
last seen by friends in this city. Fol.
lowing the interview Grove left fol
the home OF his brother In Council
Bluffs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
TORN sY TORNADO.
Twenty Houses at Owl, !. IT, pemol.
ished, and Children Hunt.

Twenty Houses at Owl, I. Ts Dennol-
ished, and Children Hurt.
Coalgate, May GA cyclone suck
the little town of Owl. ten miles west
OF here, on the Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma railroad, Friday, and twenty
houses and contents were completely
blown away. A number OF the mosl
substantial residences were lifted on
their foundations. Some OF them were
blown from twenty to thirty feet and
left unharmed. The Baptist church
was completely demolished. The schoo
building was blown entirely away
There were fifteen school children ant
the teacher In the building when 1
went away. At least half the chiidrel
were injured, some OF them witS limb
broken and others injured internally
The teacher, Professor John Vincent. 1
seriously injured, and not expected {
live. Two OF the children will probably
die.
The majority of the inhabitants 0
the town were, fortunately. In CELLAR
Bed clothing and furniture were blow
a mile as<S The track OF the win
extended from the southwest to tn
northwest, being about 100 yards !
width, just missing the business POI
ton of the town. .t rla
Several plate glass windows wei
blown out and the building occuple
by the owl Tribune was partially az
| molIshed. Dead chickens were seen !,
ing on top OF houses and barns. Tree
were uprooted and tree tops We're cAl
4 ried several hundred YARDS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
ADVANCE slowly.
Jspsnsss Have Pushed Three coIur,r'
From Right to Left.

FFoW HtNUt W Aotts
Gadgeyadana. Manehuris, May s.
Since April 20 the Japanese have been
advancing slowly and Internationally
pushing forwt a their columns sue
ccssivciy from right to icft under
cover OF y screen OF cavalry and Chit
nesc bandits. The advance hes re-
suited in straishtening the silSnmeit
of the opposing armies. Russia de-
tachmcnts which were far advanced
on thc tanks being forced TO retlrc.
Icrtlaeou. to the eastward. was occu-
pied May s. but under pressure by the
Russians the Japanese later cvacu-
ated the place. on the left thc E'is-
sian cavalry retired behind the Lao
river, tho Japanese occupying Palao-
tn. Sa lingan and Batzya.
The village Of Shahedzi. on the rail-
road north OF Changtugu. has been
occupied aud burned by the Japanese.
Thrrc was a sharp brush with Chit
nose bandits on the extreme Russit-n
right Sunday.
II Is reported that the Japanese
armies in the center have been rcin-
force The force at Field Marshal
OAtiilAS y UiSpVSdis dCNOfulhs W hiiOAF
nation recently received is 3iS battefF
ions. or $4,000 men.
The Japanese are said tn have arm
ed $4,000 or 10000 Chinese bandits
ca aptured ] isslan rifles. The Chinese
population has been drafted by the
Jiisncse for roadmaking and IN
trcAchlng and roads are being CON
structed to Sihminpu. IsRnchcnzv
and Manga Pass.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Notice Of Contest.

Department of the Interior, Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes. Contest
of allotment, Choctaw Land once.
Choctaw Allotment Contest No. 1Oo6..
Acie w. James, Contestant,
Vi.
Crety Stephens, deceased. by his ad-
ministrator, A, j. Dansby, and the un-
known heirs OF Crety Stephens, deceased,
Contestees.
Land in controversy: The northwest
Quarter of the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section II, town
ship 8, south, range II east ofthe Indian
Meridian. containing 10 acres.
The unknown heirs Of Crety Stephens,
deceased, are hereby notified to appear
before The Commission to the Five Civil
lied Tribes at the Choctaw Land Once
at Atolka, Indian Territory, on May 81,
| 1905. at nine o'clock, a. m. to answer TO
the complaint of the contestant, Acie
w. James, regarding the claim OF A. j.
Dansby, as administrator OF the estate
of Crety Stephens, deceased, to take in
allotment for said Crety Stephens, de-
ceased, the tract of land above described.
Dated this April ~, 1905.
i (SiQned) T. B. NEEDLES,
Commissioner in Charge.
4 tst pub. April a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
stovm at weIeh.

Muskogee. May S.--A special from
WEIGH says terrific storm swept ovcr
that part of the Indian Territory and
that, several persons were injured. SOM
Of them seriously. In the central and
northern part the worst rain stori'
OF years was experienced. Crops are
ruined and many homes in the low ly-
ing country are flooded. persons bcing
driven TO the hills.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
WERE ACCOMPANIED.
Not believed That the TorPedOboats
Would Depart Alone.

Toxic. May .S.--Although mono had
been sighted Saturday It was believed
the larger vessels of the vladivostoiS
squadron accompanied torpedoboats
which appeared west OF Holeixaido Fri
day. II is doubted that the torpedo
boats would venture across unescorted
in the heavy sea which was running
when they burned the sailing vessel.
All the crew of this vessel except thn
captain. who was captured. succeeded
In landing. but a steamer dispatched
to rescue the burning derelict was
forced 10 return on account OF the
storm. Russians poured kerosene oil
on the deck OF the sailing vessel anc
Withdrew after having ignited the sur
| fact
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
swimmina Hole Fraeas.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May S.--A spe-
ciai TO the Times from Huntsville. Ala.
says: In a battle between negroes and
white boys at swimming hole near
here. Charlie Taliaferro of Jackson
county and Burt Neville OF this city,
both negroes. were shot. A bullet pen
etrated Taliaferro's neck. and the In
fury Is fatal. AH o.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
FaiIina HeaIth.

St Petersburg. May S.-Rumors OF
the approaching return OF General Ku-
ropatkin fycm the front now seem 10
be definitely confirmed. and II is sal.l
that General zaroubaien. commander
OF the Fourth East Siberian corps.
has succeeded him Failing health Is
assigned as the cause for Kuropatkin's
coming back 10 St Petersburg.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Mo- aomh Thrown.

chicago. May ESPECIAL Agent Ed
dy Of the United states Express con-
pany says no bomb was thrown nor
was a wagon damaged. Three men
were arrested charged with assault
with deadly weapon. Two gave
bond Ar Eddy says the alleged bomb
was nothing but blue powder in a
breakable bag.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
An Reoords Broken.

New York, May s.-Ail records were
broken Sunday IN the number OF ms
migrants who pas ssed quarantine With
in twelve hours 10.O3s foreigners. arr
riving in. steerage, were permitted to
enter New York AsF Hhf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
chireh Fired Into.

Lake Charles. La. May S.-Durins
services at negro church near Lock
port Junction an unknown party open
ed fire with shotgun, first extin-
gushing a lamp and next shooting into
the congregation. Sol Ryan. an agec
colored man, received the full charg,
in his head and cannot recover.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Noted Edueator pies.

Auburn. Ala, May S.-Dr. o. p
Smith professor OF mathematics In
the Alabama Polytechnic institute for
over twenty years, and one Of the best
known INSTRUCTOR in Alabama, died
here suddenly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12

Peoria. ILL.,. May S.--The grand jury
at Pekin, ILL.,. returned indictments
against two high offijcials OF the Stan
dad OIL company. Requisition papers
will be asked of Governor Deneen.
Names have been suppressed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
p.raItv For Acoordeon PLAYING.

New York. May S.--Because several
men who We're playing accordeons and
singing In front of his home at an
early hour Sunday would not stop
when asked TO do so. Peter Novelino
of Williamsburg, shot and killed Pat
rick Ketchwa. the leader of the sere-
nsders.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
ist pub. April 81.

Found-Something valuable,
owner can have it by describing
itand paying for this notice. J.
d, Haynes. d&w-lt
MiIburn Building.
H. Heilbron has let the contract
for fifty foot brick building to
be erected in the town Milburn
across twelve mile prairie. He
stAtos that work WI commenee
on several more in the near
future. Milburn has a good
! location and will make a good
town.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Because He Threw a Cat.

st. Louis, May s.--John Krlssler.
ared sixteen, was stabbed 10 death aft
er having playfuliy thrown cat into
the face OF Sam HELEN. negro, aged
thirty-two years. HELEN was ar
rested.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Mob's Terrible Revenge.

Ekaterinburg. Russia, May S.--Irf
revenge for the death OF workman.
who was drowned ~ attempting 10
escape from patrol. a mol gathered
Sunday and tore to pieces two police
officers
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Monument Movement.

Richmond, May S.-The F1tzhugh
Leo monument association has been
formally organized. IT'S object Is 10
erect a monument to General Lee Al
Richmond
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
Mo Mutiny.

Sevastopol. May s.--Reports OF a
mutiny among the military here are
incorrect. A number Of drunken salt
ors participated in disorders last week
but order was restored by sailors and
the military. OF the eighty persons
arrested sixty-seven were released
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12

Joe Shinders. at San Antonio. fatally
shot Emma Richardson and sent q
bullc, into his own heart. Both ne
rroes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-05-12
CRUSHED BY WALL.
Peculiar Fatality Brought About q,
Heavy Fall Of Rain.

Shreveport, May s---while passiug
Spraguc cemetery. during heavy
rain. Tom smith. white. who was
crushed to death by the collapse y:
the concrete retaining wall holding tho
cemetery embankment The man had
Just crossed the street and stepped
upon the sidewalk when the mass vf
concrete and earth fell upon him.