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

AS the profession Of journalism now
EXISTS e. the code is somewhat Of the
spartan. Enthusiastic aspirants flock
70 II ana try to master it. but they
are weeded out one by one In the work.
shop until only the newspaper men
% VINO We're born that way remain
ferhaps the school OF journalism can
no lnat quicker. 1t may not require
years of additional experience The
senoo' may be good fest ef a false
slart-NeW York Commercinl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The left foot, in most persons, is
broader than the right because of the
disposition Of right-handed people to
bear the weight on it when standing
and, too the left foot sustains the
weight while one kicks, which may
add to its spread in Americans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Jack-o'-lanter fashion afforded a play-
house for the rancher's little daughter
II we may judge by the picture. In
the old days California pears were
famous all over the civilized world for
their size, but to-day this reputation
applies to all fruits. Strawberries
grown there are sometimes SO large
that three or four would fiji a plate
sweet potatoes are often MAMMOTH
four feet in length.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Brander Mathews says that the most
obvious defect of the English Ian
guage is that tits photography is more
unscientific and more barbarous than
that of any other important language"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
INDIAN LEMONADE.

The sumac shrubs, whose reddening
foliage and pyramidal clusters Of Grim
son fruit are a conspicuous feature
along our country roadsides and in neg
lected fields in the late summer and
throughout the autumn, have a West
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The work of the recruiting station
for the United States army in Pitts
burg for the month of August indicates
that high standard is required of the
men who carry muskets in Uncle Sans S
service. or those who applied as re-
cruits twenty-nine were enlisted, six
declined to enlist after successfully
passing the examination, while twenty
five were rejected OF those who were
enlisted twenty-seven were Americans.
one an Englishman and one German.
twenty-six were white and three col
ored. OF the 1870 applicants only
twenty-one were aliens. Twenty-nine
men were rejected for drunkenness,
nineteen for impaired vision, eleven
because they were aliens and had no
papers, eight for poor physique, six
for doubtful age, five because they
were minors, three for bad teeth, and
one because he was married. Pitts
burg Press. ~-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Legacies to the amount of over ST.
075,0O0,0OO were made over to heirs
in France in 1902; 3s1 of the testators
left from 100000 to $10oo.OoO each.
while seven left over $1,000. 900 each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The street railway companies of the
United States, 9S7 in number, make
returns showing an investment Of
2,SOS, 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Government mint reports show that
It has lost in the world 2,T5O,O0O bronze
cent pieces; 100000 nickel three-cent
pieces and 100000 big copper cents.
What became of them is a mystery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The United States Postal Depart
ment handles 7,25o,0OO0OO letters and
cards year-a number about equal
to that of Great Britain, Germany and
France taken together. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The only States which have capitols in
large cities are Massachusetts,, Indiana,
Virginia, Minnesota, Georgia and Col
orado.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 16S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1295 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

convincing and they were sent to jail for seven days each. Both of them have been before the court before in days that have passed and are not unfamil- far with the interior of the cOulCy jail. With Frank Smith, who was before Judge Burnett, tie case was entirely different He had never been arrested before, so he told the court, and pro- duced evidence that he was hard working cook. On the claim that re had job waiting for him i1 the vii cinity of Kelvin he was sentenced to jail for seven days for being drunk, but sentence was suspended and he was allowed to leave town. Should ae ever repeat the offense, however, the sentence will have to he served. be- sides whatever his sentence may be for the repetition of the crime. His parting words to the magistrate would leave one to believe that he would never taste liquor again.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Domingo Mining com pany, capital stock, S1,000, ,000 incorpo- rators, G. A. Rock, C. A AicAllister, and J. s. McIlhenny; Caddo oil and Gas Development company, capital stock, S1000,000. incOrporators, c. C. Henderson, G. H. Locke and M. D. Hine; The Keeton Williams Dental Gold company. of New York, capital stock. $1,0OO,0OO, .incorporators. ". J. Murphy, A. D. Raffington, and c. \. Meeker; Moosehead Hydraulic Mining company. capital stock, S1.0OO, 900. in- corpOratOrs, w. F. F'ixen. A. Fl. Fixen, and l.. r. Scott; White Mountain Min ing and Milling company, capital stock, $10,000.OO0, incorporators. M. E.. Ish and w. E. Jesh; Black Sand Mining company, capital stock, $10O,000, in corporatOrs, E. s. Hoyt, J. H. filling and J. H. Vail; Dean Rapid Page Printing and Telegraph company, cap ital stock, S1,O0O,O0 incorporators, R. l.. Dean. c. E. Gleason, and c. A. Ait ken; Death Valley Consolidated Min ing company, capital stock, S1,000,00D incOrpOrators, J. J. Duffie and J. Lu- kov; Nevada Mining and Development company, capital stock, $1.25G,000 in cCrporators, H. c. Davis and B. w. Wardy. The articles of the Gold Beach Development company were amended, by fixing the capital stock at $50G,- coo
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14
SANTA CLAUS
 NOTES To inc Litfie Boys
 and Girls.

Some of the little folks that are get ting older are beginning to say that there is no Santa Claus anymore Now little folks don't you believe any such thing. Santa Claus is here just the same as he ever was, thinks just as much of little boys and girls as he ever did, has just as fine a team of rein deers as he ever had, which are hitch ed to just as big a sleigh load of toys as they ever were. One of the places where he keeps a big lot of his pres ents for mamma and papa and Johnny and Jennie is right here in Phoenix. It is called DaVidson's Cash Store. Big dolls, little dolls, long dolls and short dolls. Dolly carriages, sets of dishes and hundreds of other things for the girls.
 Toy engines, toy trains, air guns, tops, pocket knives, toy wagons, games, balls and hundreds of other things for the boys.
 Fancy china, cut glass, lamps. dinner sets, carving sets, silver ware, Moore's Steel Ranges, make good presents for mothers.
 Safety razors, pocket knives, shaw ing sets, razor strops, mustache cof- fee cups. will phase pa.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

Gone but not forgotten, the last box of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

Special reason. See McKee's ad to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

FOR TRENGTH-Eat or drink Matted Nuts, far surpassing beef ex- tracts or matted milk. Full line of the genuine Battle Creek Sanitarium healthfOods (much initiated, especially in Battle CreelI.) Most delicious strengthening, purest cooked foods ill the market. Pure-Food Depot, 21 South First avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14
Of Locally
 Interest. eco II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending Q 30 D. m. yeSterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. g, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. g, 1905. Full line of wines. liquors. beers. etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. MelcZer Bros
 Factory Smokers.
 The best sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

Chinese and Japanese dishes and silks of all kinds. Swellest handker- chiefs. Big stock imported, of beauti- full goods. Towering bulbs. Bes. place for Christmas shopping. China Dick, corner store, China town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
DOCTOR,S PLUCKY FEAT.
Hurt By ambulance OUerturning,
He Gets Patient to Hospital.

Suffering from bruises and cuts and strained
hip, received by the Overturning Of the ambu-
lance Of the Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn
Charles W. Walker. the ambulance surgeon
righted the vehicle, placed in it the patient who
had been thrown out and drove at top speed to
the institution yesterday afternoon.
The driver was disabled by the accident and
the patient was in such serious condition that
every minute which passed before he reached the
operating table counted against his chances Of
recovery. The superintendent Of the hospital
wanted to let the ambulance surgeon on for the
rest Of the day, but he stuck to his work
Frank Stock lineman, employed by the Flat
bush Electric Light Company, received internal
injuries and fracture Of the skull from falling
of a pole In Snyder-ave. near Flatbush-ave- In
turning into Nostrand-ave the ambulance struck
rut and tipped over.
The horse was about to bolt when Dr. Walser
stopped him. With the aid OF a passerby he
righted the ambulance and replaced the injured
man. He then drove at fun speed to the hos
pital. The driver was taken to the hospital in
patrol wagon The lineman will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
CLUBS QUELL UGLY MODS.
Crozod ResentS PatroLm,an's Method
of Making Horse Rise.

The reserves Of the East 126th-st. station were
called out last night to quell riot on the Madi-
son-ave bridge at 138th-st One Of team of
horses attached to a truck laden with iron pipe
fell on the Harlem side Of the bridge and broke
its leg Just as the people were hurrying home
from work. Thirty were blocked on either
side OF the bridge.
In trying to get the MANNED animal to its feet
Patrolman Hughes of the East ESth-st. station,
twisted the animals tall By this time crowd Of
several hundred persons had garnered about the
truck.
Among them gang oe young men, some
OF whom, the police say. intoxicated. return
ing from an outing When they saw the patrolman
twist the animals tail they attacked him. Stones
were hurled and several attempts made to
wrest his club from him Hughes then fired two
shots the heads of his assaiants Some citizen
telephoned for the reserves Before their arrival
James Corrgan, superintendent of the Union Street
and added to the trouble in pressing through the
crowd.
Fighting with club and fists Hughes managed to
hold OF the crowd. The cry was raised that he had
the cars who did not understand the situation
Historically urged the men to punish the patrol
Clubs were used freely when the reserves ar
rived at the bridge The police drove the crowd
back TO the cars, pushing, cursing and shouting
with pain when the night sticks began to work.
Finally way was cleared about the fallen horse,
and four OF the ringleaders OF the mob were ar
rested. The horse was shot and traffic resumed
All were charged with melting 70 riot and assault
ambulance surgeon. Hughes's uniform ruined
and his face and head were well battered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
NEW SCHOOL FOR NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Paymasters To Be Put Through a Regular
Course of Tuition.

Washington. July 1.-THE Navy Department to-
day announced the establishment OF a school of
application for the instruction OF newly commits
missloned paymasters. The custom for years was
TO assign such officers to temporary duty aboard
receiving ships at navy yards and later to place
them aboard cruising ships. both these practices
however. being found unsatisfactory from prac-
ucal instruction point Of view.
Under the increase in the navy personnel recently
authorized by Congress there are twenty-four as
sistant paymasters about to be commissioned for
whose services there is no immediate need. Paw
master General Harris has brought to the attention
of the department the need for thorough and sys-
tematic instruction OF these officers. and as a con-
sequence, the school Of application will open on
August 1 with twenty-fOur student officers and a
full corps OF instructors These instructors will In
clude representatives from the office Of the auditor
for the Navy Department and from the Paymaster
Generals office, who will give practical instruction
in the duties OF officer, and particularly those
features which relate to money and property ae-
counts.
The instruction in signalling setting up drills.
manual Of the sword and other military features
will be under the direction Of Lieutenant Downs
Wilson.
The sessions will be held at the Naval Medical
School in Washington, and the course will cover
from six to eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
NO FINANCIAL FURRY EXPECTED
Money Due on Treasury Call from Banks
Likely to Go Into Circulation.

Washington. July 14.-In the opinion OF officials
Of the Treasury Department. the amount OF money
in actual circulation will not be decreased ma
terialy by the $11O0OOOO 10 be paid IN under Sec
rotary Shaw's call, which natures tomorrow It
IS believed that IS per cent. il not practically ALL
Of the derived from this. the second install
ment Of the cau. will at go into national bank
circulation That true OF the sum paid into
the Treasury by national banks under the first
tnstalment. which matured in January.
The Secretary's call was for 20 per cent OF the
government deposits. 1t divided into two
parts. maturing January Is and July 1. The time
FOR the payment OF the second instalment was ex-
tended to July 10, but the fun amount cannot be
receevd from the sub treasures before Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week The first division OF the
call yielded about S13 500 300, and later banks
which ANTICIPATED the second instalment paid IN
about a. 500 900. The total call amounts TO about
s29, 600 OOO leaving balance OF about sri 600 900
due under the division maturing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
OILS PURIFIED.
Ne10 Process Mag Enable Outsiders
to Compete Nth the STANDARD.
[FRO1 rHH TRIBUNE BURrAu.1


Washington. July TIT Is learned hsrs to-Fsyr
that DR.. Henry s Blackmore. OF Niagara Fails
N T. has perfected chemical process which he
believes will revOlutonizs the Rstroleum trads OF
the country. After years Of experimenting IN his
laboratory at Niagara Falls. Or. BIacHmors be-
heves he has discovered a simple and economical
process OF converting lima, or sulphur oils into q
white water oil which be used for fusI or lllu-
minatins purposes
Standard Oil chemists have been making sx-
periments along this line for years without sue
cess. and Il Is now claimed that the discovery BY
persons outside the combine Will enable indspon-
dent operators successfully to compete with the
trust The earth contains probably ten times
much sulphur oil as it does pure petroleum but the
fumes from oil Of this quality have hsrstofors
made its So for fuel or Illuminating purposes I'M
practicable, as IL burned out boilers and almost
S5phyxlated persons where tt was attempted -
use IL for lighting purposes.
According to DR.. Blackmcre. sulphur oils be
treated Dy MS process for not 70 exceed s. cents
q ton. Last year the production OF petroleum
amounted to 5000 0OO. 600 gallons valued SIS5.
100000. II DR.. BlackmOre's process will DO all thar
Is claimed for It and the material Is times
as plenty as petroleum. the results must prove
startling
A company Of West Virginia capitalists has bean
organized and VIII erect refinery IN Ohio 60
utilize the BlackmOra process, Toledo betm ne
shipping point Of the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
JEROME CRITICISED.
Governor Hoch Takes Exception to
His Kansas Speech.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ottawa Kan, July Ain introducing Governor
Folk OF Missouri 10 the Ottawa Chautauqua this
afternoon Governor Hoch of Kansas said in re-
gard TO ". T. Jeromes recent speech about law
enforcement:
doubtless 10 you, my fellow citizens, that so
distinguished representative OF law enforcement
as Mr. Jerome should come 10 the West with
message OF weakness rather than strength OF crtt-
clsH rather than cOmmendatiOn, OF hindrance rath-
er than help TO those who striving to uphold
the standards Of good government, whose funda-
mental principles / have briefly outlined In this
short address.
Bis views may or may not reflect the sentiment
Of his own state 10 which he Is personally amena-
BE but he cannot without protest be permitted 10
sentilate those views In Kansas and Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
"SCOTTY,S" NINE FOUND.
Is IN Furnace Creek, CAL, Near the
DeLamdr Works.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNF, I

Oakland, Cal, July 14-Walter Scott, whose
Special" broke the record to Chicago and who
arrived in New-YOrk this morning, is not a mys-
terry in the gold country il and about Barstow and
Daggett, Cal Scotts mine IN Furnace Creek is
in the same district where the Delamar mine was
bonded for $4,000 year ago.
Scotts mine is one Of several in the richest
property in the vicinity Of the creek Three ship
ments by a train Of twelve burros Melted Scott
$4,000. Scott's financial transactions have been
carried on through Third Vice-President Girard,
Of the Equitable Bank. New-York City. No out
siders allowed to visit Scott's claim. A dozen
warning signs placed far out from the place.
The camp IS fortified with men armed with Krag-
Jorgensen rifles and Eyeglasses.
Six men have been selected by Scott to dig ore.
His foreman. who IS only sixteen years old. re-
ceives S a day and 500 when Scott visits the
mine every three months. These facts are all
known to the inquisitive cowboys and miners who
have lad grit enough to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
FOR INSURANCE ACTION.
Senate and Assembly Resolutions
Ready for Monday.
LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany July l4-When the legislature meets on
Monday resolutions asking Governor Higgins to
permit the legislature ar its present extra session
consider the entire insurance question viii be intro
duced by Assembyman Foelker, OF Brooklyn, and
Senator Marks OF Manhattan. Both representa-
tives have already introduced resolutions of this
character. which suppressed. The fact that
they intend TO introduce them again indicates the
growth Of sentiment in this direction
The excitement incident to the Hooker case to-day
temporarily turned attention from insurance az
fairs but the sentiment in favor OF legislative in
VesugztiOn continues 10 grow. Attorney General
Mayer is still in this city, and does not expect to
go 10 New-Tork until Monday.
Governor Higgins to-day declined to discuss the
Equitable case in any fashion: Similarly he would
neither deny nor affirm his belief in the rumor that
ex-GoYernor Odell responsible for the publica-
t n Of the testimony taken by Superintendent Hen
dFlcigs or that Attorney General Mayer shared in
this publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
DENIES HE'S An INNATE.
Conflicting Statements about Mr..
AIenander'S Whereabouts.

The news Of the breakdown of James W. Alex
ander, former president OF the Equitable. which
was published in yesterdays Tribune, caused
both surprise and concern in New-York insur-
ance circles yesterday. No additional informa-
ton was Forthcoming. however. as to his con-
dition and mystery still exists to his precise
whereabouts.
It is generally believed that Mr.. Alexander is
IN a sanatOriUm Long Island. A Tribune
reporter telephoned yesterday to the assistant
superintendent OF a sanatorium at Amityville,
giving Mr.. Alexanders identity and asking II
he was ar inmate Of the sanatorium. The as
sistant said he was. When the reporter called
up the superintendent later, however, and told
him OF the information furnished by his as
|, sistant, he denied that the ex-president was an
inmate, saying that the Alexander at the sana-
forum was another man entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
sKETCEEs on NEW pTRFCTORs.

D. Cady Herrick former justice Of the Supreme
Court born at Esperance. N. Y, IN 1876 He
has been District Attorney Of Albany County and
Cooperation Counsel OF Albany. He is a director
OF the Albany City National Bank. In the fall Of
1904 he was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF New-York State. running unsuccessfully
against Frank w Higgins
Louis Stern was born IN Germany in 1871 He is
a mamber OF the firm OF Stern Brothers, drygoods
merchants, and a director OF the Bank Of New
Amsterdam. the Westchester Trust Company, the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company and the Lincoln
Trust Company. He was United States Commits
Eonsr the Paris Exposition in 1902 and is presi
dent Of the Republican Club
James McAIahon was born in ireland in 1856, He
was graduated from the University OF Dublin. He
was examiner in mathematics at Cornell Uni
vsrEity There he was advanced until 1896, when he
was made professor OF mathematics. He is a mem
Der OF the London and American Mathematical
soSietes and for a time was. associate editor Of
Nevada n. Stranahan was born at CRANKY. n. Y,
IN 1861 He WAS graduated from the Columbia Uni
1884 lie was elected member OF the Assembly from
Oswego County in 1890, and later sent to the
which he now holds.
University, was born at Elizabeth, n J., in 1862
he was graduated from Columbia in 1882 and later
assistant in the School Of PHILOSOPHY ii Columbia
ano rose steadily until he was elected president in
1914 He was a member OF the NeW-Jersey State
Board Of Education in 1887 and was sent as special
commissioner TO the Paris Exposition in 1889.
Frank S. Witherbee was born at Port Henry, N
he has extensive iron and steel interests his
Bessemer steel plant being one Of the largest in
the world. In 1888 he was a Presidential cleo
TOR from the State Of New-Tork and a delegate
70 the Republican National Convention in 1892 He
pes been active in promoting the canal system Of
Wallace 1. Pierce is a prominent Boston mer-
chant, Charles Gender is Philadelphia coal Oper
ton lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PAWN AGAINST HOOKER's REMOVAL.
Might Cause 0usting of Every Republican
Judge in State, BE Saws.

Lou F. Payn came out in vigorous language
against the removal OF Justice Hooker yesterday
Mr. Payn was at Republican State headouarters
In the afternoon. and declared that the removal
OF the justice would establish dangerous prece-
dent, which might result later in the removal OF
every Republican judge In the State by com
bination OF Democrats and Socialists in the legis
lature. He said:
II the legislature removes him. a precedent will
be established which Is sure to have awful conse-
quences. The Socialists are gaining ground every
day In the not far distant future they are sure
10 be power In the legislature. When that tims