davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

debit slips, one for $50, 800 and arss
other for 81, 200, account Stocks
and bonds as collateral. Clshier
James A. Boals was found at Haw
thorne last night A telegram has
been received from Burton in San
francisco denying that he his any
taing to do with the failure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
G. A. Pakszer 50 Co., and D. G.
Deacon & 90.

Free at Firemen' S carnival daily
Chiffalo leaps the cllasm At 2 80
and 80. Balloon ascension at
S o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Free at Fitemen' 4 carnival daily
Chifalo leaps the chasm at 2:3o
and 1890. Balloon ascension at
S O'Clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
A NEVADA
BANK FAILS
HAD SIXTEEN DOLLARS III VAULT
ANE FIVE DOLLARS ON
THE COUNTER
NEARLY $4,000
President Says He Didn't Do II. Assets
S4.82l

HJsONA
Gold6eld. New, May 23.-The
Goldheld Bank and Trust company
with Liabilities Of SO, a27 has failed
The assets so far discovered are
S5,S2I, Of which S4, 500 is III notes
There was $40 y the vault and a
FIVE dollar gold piece was found on
the counter The most disorganized
state of affairs seems 10 exist in the
books Of the bank J b Young
president Of the bunk, is also pre-
sident Of the Goldfala Investment
company.
Il is stated that president Young
sin san Franciseo with the bank +
collateral endeayoFing 70 get assis
lance. Golddeild is a new mining
town III out5wsst Nevada
san Francisco, May ~ B
Young, president ot the GoldHeld
Bank and trust company, declarss
that he had noiaing 70 Do with
bringing about erisis inthe bank s
ff rv tf.,t ~, r4o-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
THE BREACH
WIDENING,
BETWEEN cONTENDlNG ELEMENTS
IN CHICAGO. STRIKE ASSUMES
LARGER PROPORTIONS
SCHOOL BOARD DETERMINED
To pui an End to the Strike Demon.
STATIONS II the Schools VI

To put an End 10 the Strike Demcn7
strations II The Schools Y
Chicago. May 23 The teanistersl
strike today threatens to assume
proportions that viii render a ca !
for troops necessary and AZ the
same time new hopes Of a peaceful
settlement have developed The
81 aation II thoroughly paradoXi-
( ical While the strike grows, peace
is oily more sa The balance
THE express companies seem sc
bod the key lo fhe luatlou, bul
ypes based en ghase cgHpani
bA elusive iof "a spite q
aay rnnofs t9 the contrary ths
aur stat enent is made tHey
os Jed an inca
rikiaa express drlve
A EEL Heir ol places afie tl
atlea 5ai rs
gent
8 g che ae 6cia
g4nsl ria
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
IMPORTANT DECISION GIVEN
BY Yudge Raymond. Affects Interests
Of Foreign Corporations

in the court Of the west
ern district, has rendered decision
which will affect nearly every for
eign corporation doing business in
Indian territory The case is chat
Of the T. H. Rogers Lumber com
pany, W hich had brought suit
against a. S. McRae to collect for
material furnished by the lumber
company to build house for the
defendant The company had fled
a lien on the house and then
brought suit for the balance
When the case came up for trial
the attorney for the defense raised
the Eoint that ihe q II Rogers
Lumber company foreign
corporation had n9s opsHe NJ office
and maintained general manager
at South McAle where ths ar
ice of Incorporation for Indian
9rg are hfed THE attorney
fathe showed that the company
ira no one Al South McAlester w
represent il and upon whom service
migntl obaiuad in suits brought
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
CONTRACT FOR
NEW CHURCH
is AWARDED TO COFFMAN, SMITH a
COWAN- OLD CHURCH TO BE
TORN DOWN
CONTRACTORS HOME MEN,
The Building will be Completed Within
Five Months.

The contract for the new Metho.
dist church was awarded Yesterday
10 Coffman Smith & Cowan all
home men. The contract price is
Sr6,66S and this amount with the
cost offurniture and the pipe organ
will make the complete structure
ready for use about Sac. 600 The
Old building was sold 10 the com
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
RrideeYfIie

Special to The Evening journal
Bridgeville, Nov. Edward J. Elliott,
of Wilmington, is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs stokely Elliott near town.
Mrs. Luetta Layton is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. J. r. Vandenburg have
gone to Florida where they will spend the
winter.
Fred Harrisspent last week in Philadel-
phia.
Il. c. Layton is sojournlng in winning
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. b. Hazard has returned from
a visit to friends in Salisbury and Cam
bridge. Md.
Edwin AIyer has returned from West
sangerties, n. y. where he spent sew
eral months.
Miss Ethel Wiley and Emerson Wiley,
OF seaford. were Bridgeville visitors on
Sunday.
r. w. Cannon is sojourning in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley. of seaford,
spent Sunday with Prof and Mrs. X. M.
Wiley
william Cannon was in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton of Iron
Hnl. Md. have returned from visit to
their daughter Mrs. r. S. Smith.
Mrs. Robinson Of Smyrna, has. been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. p. p. Jacobs.
Mrs. Davis of Laurel is visiting Mrs.
Annie Swain.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
The American Sailor.

From the Charleston News and Courier
To cultivate the American sailor to
teach him that his indispensable serv-
ices are valued. to remove from his
mind any impression that he is eyed
with suspicion or that he excites re-
pugnance. is the plain duty Of every
body. and Secretary Bonaparte has
chosen the first and best opportunity
TO tell this to the American people.
The Secretary cannot issue orders to
private citizens that they shall receive
the tackles IN their houses as dodgers
and boarders. but he has il in his power
to lnfiict punishment upon the employees
Of his own department who are guilty
OF this ostracising OF those who go
go down to the sea in ships under the
American flag. This is what he has
done in the matter Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard employe who preached his con-
tract to receive a sailor in his house
as lodger. The whole American pub
lie ought to take the lesson to heart
When they extol "the man behind the
gun" they should not forget that he
must be behind the gun" I'm time Of
peace as well as in war and they
should help to disabuse him OF the no.
ton which he is so prone to admit, that
he is regarded a social outcast save
when the big guns are believing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
HEAVY FINES
WERE IN ORDER
Judge Cochran Showed No
Mercy to Unfortunates in
City Court Today
ONE MAN COT THREE MONTHS

Heavy fines were i'm order in City Court
today. Most Of the prisoners arraigned
for trial were colored and no mercy was
shown by Judge Cochran. who presided.
Alonzo Moore. colored, pleaded gu lty
to charge Of assault and battery on
Joseph Ray also colored. and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 and costs and
be imprisoned for three months. He cut
Ray with a knife and the latter appear
ed in Court with his head swathed in
bandages. Moores upper lip was also
bandaged some. and he claims that Ray
bit him.
Carrie Madela, colored, pleaded not
guilty to a charge OF keeping disord-
erly house at No. PA Orange street. but
was fined so and costs. nevertheless.
She was arrested together with Isaac
Good. also colored. at s.a5 a. m. on satur-
day morning last. The latter by the way
had been badly cut in the face. during
the trouble, and today. despite this piece
of hard luck was fined $40 on a disord-
erly conduct charge.
JONES GOT HIS FREEDOM.
William Jones. colored. who struck
Clarence Archie, also colored. with a
brick. infiicting what was first thought
TO be a serious wound. was discharged.
He was represented by Reuben satterth-
waite Jr., and the latter proved that
Archie was the aggressor having struck
Jones first and then throwing the same
brick at him. which the defendant after
ward done service with.
William Digman, a legless man. was
fined s. and costs Tor being drunk and
disorderly. When called for trial ne stood
up i'm the dock. but then the top OF MS
head Just about reached the ia ling.
Clerk Winchester not knowing that the
prisoner was legless commanded In stern
voice: stand up" Chief Of Police Black
then explained
Richard Elliott. colored, was fined s.
and costs for disorderly conduct and for
contempt of court Bertha Dubois was es-
sessed 81. James Polk, colored lad
charged with disorderly conduct was dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
REVOLUTION IN PROGRESS.

f INLAND sighs for her ancient in
4 dependence and realizes that the
present moment is calling her to action.
The Cars decree setting aside the
historic compact and bringing Finland
under the general laws Of the empire
has been superseded by a decree pro-
viding for a measure Of local self
Finland may be content.
but there is a strong element demand
ing absolute independence
In Poland the spirit Of the old regime
has been famed into flame Independ-
ence and self-government are demand
ed. Concessions from st. Petersburg
are received with scorn. The people
have not forgotten history. Race and
blood are asserting themselves, and
actual revolution is in progress. Any
attempt TO disperse the riotous assem-
.blages makes the matter worse, for the
shooting Of men does not mean a better
feeling on the part OF their fellows.
Then Austria and Hungary are at the
point Of war; The ostensible bone Of
contention is the use Of the native
language by the troops OF the latter
country instead Of the German they ar,
now compelled to speak. But the tru,
motive is a determination to preserv,
their nationality and not to be absorbe,
by Austria and subordinated to tha.
part OF the empire.
Revolution, like the measles. is catch
ing The torch Of liberty throws ID
rays across continents. The discomfort
ed Of the various capitals arc in clos
touch. and partial success in one sectiol
emboldens those OF other sections.
The situation is as peculiar as it !
grave. Those IN revolt embrace re
publicans. socialists and anarchists
They perhaps would resent beinl
ciassed together; but in lhe matter O
demanding a new order az things The,
are one. Much depends upon ia
direction The movement shall mail,
take.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
coERcllNe EMPLOYEES.

VATE notice that certain employers,
w in Pennsylvania. have virtually
ordered their employees to support a
CERTAIN ticket. and in every instance il
seems to have been the machine ticket.
We admit thet at times there is
temptation TO use influence with em-
ployes. but to coerce them in the matter
Of an election is dastardly and against
the fundamental idea underlying re-
publican form Of government.
Not only is 1t a species of Tyranny
which employees bitterly resent. but it
Inevitably leads to dimculty between
capital and labor and destroys any
bond OF sympathy there may have
been.
The men accept it as justification
OF coercive measures on their own part
when they get their employers IN a
position where they can squeeze them.
Besides, it is utterly un-American, for
unless there is freedom Of action at the
ballot box, result are lies and offices
are stolen. In this republic a man has
no more right to dictate to another
what ticket he shall vote than he has
to say what church he shall attend
But why ln fights to oust grafters do
so many great corporations show such
to assist the rings that are
IN power? There is a reason, Of course,
and the workingman has guessed a..
And it Is partly because Of this that
his hand is ever against organized
capital and It explains Ia measure
his tendency to show no mercy for his
employer when he gets him at dis
advantage.
We believe that attempts on the part
Of employers TO coeree their employees
IN the matter Of elections should be
made criminal aud punished with i'm
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
DEFICIT AND REVENUE.

IT HE Every Evening after noting
a that the treasury deficit for oc-
tober was S5,OOOOOO, wants to know
whether Congress win not go about de-
ereasing expenses and increasing rev.
enues.
Now expenses may very easily be re-
duced. We may cease building battle.
ships and coast defences. sell our arm-
aments, wipe out the army give up ir-
rigation projects in the Western des-
erts abandon the Panama Canal and
refuse appropriations to rivers and har-
bors. Expenses can be reduced un-
questionably
But when IL comes 10 Increasing rev.
enues we do not see how the plan of
our contemporary would accomplish the
object. IL has printed several miles OF
editorials urging the wiping out Of the
tariff. or reducing it to point where
its retention would be merely a nui-
sance. This would take away our great
est source Of our revenue Then W,
should have TO resort 10 direct taxes
But as we should be flooded with good.
OF foreign manufacture and our owr
mills would close. how greatly woulC
our people enjoy paying direct taxes?
We think It is extremely fortunat,
that our contemporary is not calle,
upon TO shape our fiscal policy,
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

returned from the United States with
his naturally liberal ideas strengthened
by personal contact with American peo-
pie and observation OF the working OF
popular government under the most
favorable conditions.
But It must be remembered that no
such conditions exist in Russia. The
American people went through a tutel-
age OF a hundred years of local self
government befoKe they reached the
point OF declaring themselves free and
independent or were really fit FOR COM
plete lf-government Moreover they
were comparatively an educated people.
There had never been any serfdom
among them. and there was no dense
ignorance. Although colonists and Brit
ish subjects In name they were essenti-
ally free. and the assumption Of self
government came early and naturally
to them. The case of the Russian peo-
pie is very different. Their training
has been one Of tyranny and serfdom.
The masses OF the people are densely
ignorant. They have not had the
slightest participation either in national
or local government. They know moth
ing about IL either in theory in prac-
tice. They are more ignorant than chill
dren because they have so much to un-
learn. A hundred years OF struggling
to establish free government will not
make them as fit for it as the Ameri-
colonists were at the time Of the De-
claration OF Independence.
And it remains to be seen whether
they will even have a chance given
them to establish free government
The chances are that the Car is only
throwing a tub to a whale and that he
Will seize the first opportunity to
emasculate and nullify his concessions.
Count Witte has before him an almost
impossible task-that of establishing
self-government among a people who
are unfit for il and against the secret
opposition OF corrupt nobility and an
Emperor who probably has no idea OF
permanently abdicating his autocratic
power. Count Witte is the hero OF the
hour, but his hour may prove short.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM.

Parsley was first known IN Sardinia.
Daybreak-A half holiday.
a woman thinks that both sides OF
the paper are the write sides.
You can break into society quicker
with money than with an axe.
Franklin-Do you think that mar
riages are made IN heaven?
Penn-I did think so until got mar
rled.
You can do a good turn by going out
OF your way to doge a saloon.
The man who says there is no place
like home should know better than to
go TO the club to make the remark.
The Pan Mall Gazette. citing some
cases. says: 1T Is remarkable how the
operator In a murder case seems to
affect a suit Of gray"
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

IT HE official ballot in most states
i Ia its workings is trick ballot.
There are an sorts Of opportunities for
mistakes. and there are temptations
for tricksters to deceive the voter.
Usually for weeks prior TO an elec-
uon the newspapers instruct their
readers and about the time they have
the idea in their heads and at the last
minute fake instructions are sent out
TO deceive or befuddle the voters. The
result is that by the time a man walks
into the booth he is so timid that he
either votes straight ticke, including
names he does not really approve or
he makes a mistake that invalldates
his ballot
over in New York on the night pre-
coding the election Jerome discovered
snd exposed a plot TO steal the election
by instructng the voters to mark their
ballots In a manner that would have
meant that votes intended for him
would have not been counted. OF course
we hope that the authors OF the das-
,ardly plot win be made TO suffer but
that should not be the end.
There needs to be "A revolution In our
system Of voting. The Australian ball
lot has been so perverted that It is an
iniquity. and is not intended 10 regis
ter the sentiment Of the people
Reform may take either OF two lines,
the separate party ticket that man
may fix in the privacy Of his home. or
a system like that which Massachusetts,
operates under. There the ballot has
no emblems. circles or squares at the
head OF the columns. but all the cam
dldates for particular onice are print
ed in row and the voter selects and
marks the candidate Of his choice in
each group II he makes mistake IN
one name his whole ballot Is not inval-
idated.
we talk about our system. under
which every man registers his win az
The ballot box. but that is just what
every influence is exerted to prevent
him from doing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
ADDICKS' YACHT SEIZED,
HIS ESTATE IS IN WEEDS
Former Vanderbilt Craft Is
Now Being Turned Ihto
Firewood

Newport. r. H.. Nov. S.-The sloop
yacht Ilderim, built by Lawley in 1892.
from designs by the late Edward Bur-
CESS for Cornelius Vanderbilt, is on
the ways at the Newport shipyard. be-
ing sawed and knocked into firewood
The yacht was owned by j. Edward
Addicks, and was sold to defray the bill
which the shipyard has against her
and which Mr.. Addicks has not paid.
The condition of Mr. Addicks fine
estate, BelvOir, on Beacon Hill. here
is I'm accord with his present deccadent
political fortunes. Where once bloom
ed a fine garden. weeds and grass have
overgrown the paths.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
Teaehers TrainIna Institute.

Afternoon and evening sessions Of the
institute for training Sunday School
teachers were held in First Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
The afternoon session today will be
held in Grace Church and at go o'clock.
and the evening session at I45. The
meetings are largely attended by Sun
day School workers. Todays program
for the afternoon is:
"The Typical Christ" Mrs. Brockson;
Half Hour in Bible Lands" Miss VIII
son; Linking the Old with the New,
Mrs. Brockson; Conference led by Miss
Wilson, How to Have Glass in Every
School Like To-day's Glass"
Evenlng-"The Real Christ" Mrs
Brockson; In the Footsteps Of Paul, %
Miss Wilson; Conference led by Mrs.
Brockson.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
A Train Load Of Books I
BIG BOOK HOUSE FAILED.
Stock Must Be Sold at Once at From
10 to so Cents on the Dollar.
These Are sampIs Priess.

Late copyrights were S1.50. Our
price So cts. List includes The Chris
tian." Call of the Wild" "BrewsteRs
Millions" "Graustark," THE Cast
away" David Harum." etc. Ency1
clopedia Britannica. 10 vols, half'
leather, regular $500 our price sI75-
Charles Dickens complete works l5f
vols. regular $500, our price $2.95.
Xmas Special. Worlds Best Poets
Longfellow and As others
Deluxe edition. Full leather pad
ded. pure gold edges, regular s1.50, oui
price 20 cents each.
Every book guaranteed to be new
perfect and satisfactory, or your money
back without question or quibbling
Practically any book or set of books
you want at a fraction Of the retsiE
price while they last Get cur fred
bargain list before ordering. n
Save so TO 80 per cent. on Christi
mas books.
Write for il todoy.
The David 3. clarkson Co.. Dept. 4,
Chicago, M
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
witte's Opportunity.

From the indianapolis News.
A despatch from ST. Petersburg de-
scribing the rejoicing Of the Russian
people over their newly granted liberty,
says: Count Wltte is the hero Of the
hour" II remains to be seen II he will
prove to he the hero Of his day and
generation. Providence has brought
him a great opportunity but it is full
Of difficulties and perils. and II remains
to be seen II he will prove equal to 1t.
AS far as he is concerned il came at
an opportune time, just when he had
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

The Average American should daily
offer up a psalm Of thanksgiving that
he lives in land where material
blessings are SO bountiful. A great
part Of the trouble in Russia is the
destitute condition of the people
Their substance has been eaten up
by war and taxes. and hungry people
are not satisfied with promise Of
civil liberty. In London. too. condl-
tions are very bad-so bad that sew
eral thousand women, pinched with
hunger, the other day assembled to
demand Of ...e government relief No
such condition prevails here; there
is work for all, and the wage provides
necessities and a great many COM
forts.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
CLEANED HOUSE.
Out With the Old Food and in With
the New.

OhA WIN hNe O'N fSSN "fN w 'f'N'
the New.
They have sensible women i'm El Re
no, Oklahoma. One says:
For 20 years II was accustomed to
eat freely Of pork. hot biscuits short
ened with lard. and rich diet Of ev-
cry kind. washed down with plentiful
strong coffee.
In time my appetite became tickle
and my digestion was almost complete
ny destroyed.
my complexion grew to be absolutely
repulsive-thick, muddy and blotched-
and / was so nervous and cross that /
cannot now understand how my
friends endured my crankiness; my
memory failed; nothing went right
with me and life became almost un-
endurably burdensome. Medicine did
line absolutely no good whatsoever. l
endured this condition for years.
in January Q9O4) a friend told me
that for several years prior TO 1900 she
had suffered much as / appeared to be
suffering, and that the cause Of 1t was
Improper food. That when she reach
ed this conclusion she began the sys-
ltematic use Of Grape-Nuts food, with
la general course VI uAth hhN N-NNANi
such as is recommended in the little
book. The Road to Wellville,' and was
thereby completely restored TO health
in very short time.
knowing that the word Of my friend
could be implicitly relied upon, / de-
Itermined to follow her example. l stop
lped the use OF all medicines at once
made Grape Nuts food the principal
larticle of my diet. and practiced the
course OF living enjoined in the Road
Ito Wellville'-and all to my great JOY
and bodily comfort as witness:
my mind became clear and active
and my memory fully restored.
my digestion has been completely
renewed, and l am no longer haunted
nightly by hideous dreams.
MY appetite has ceased to be tickle
and capricious. one moment all gone
land the next voracious and Unsuitable
lbut now il is healthy and normal, once
lmOre,
MY nerves are steady and strong.
Il really believe l am as amiable as
lany woman ought Ia be on this earth
I'm glad rm living.
MY complexion has cleared up anc
lis like il used 10 be when I WAS q girl.
Name given by Postum Co, Battli
iCrcek. Mich,
The little book, The Road 10 Well
lYille." IN Pkgs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

The pine is a native Of America.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Still water-Jersey lightning.
Benners-Smith says there is nothing
in that bird-in-the-hand business.
Jenners-What makes him say so?
Benners-The game warden caught
him.
Professor Karl Scheleich says that
combating fatigue with nicotine, all
cohol tea or coffee is like bandaglng
the eyes of q watch dog
Mediterranean moths have closed two
Minneapolis flour mills. More mills arc
expected to shut down soon in order
to get rid OF these pests. The moths
gather under the silk cloth through
which the flour is sifted and form
webs from one to four inches in .hick-
ness. They also eat the cloth. making
1t impossible to sift the product.