davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
NEW BOATS FOR RAvENswoop CLUB.

The RavensBood Boat Club, of Long Island City
has seven new boats for next season, and will en-
ter crews in all the prominent regattas Last sea-
the club became the final owners of the Eagle
and Rogers cups offered for regattas of the Long
Island Amateur Racing Association, and they VIII
celebrate their final victory with banquet 10 he
held January 70 at Healy's, ColuTnbils-ave and
esth-st.. this city Covers win be laid for $50
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
AND NAVY NEWS.
TFron, The Tribune Bureau
ae1,iy,e,ton DAc,

washington. December ~
NAVY EMERGENCY RATION.-The navy viii
be equipped with the army emergency ration, SIX
thousand of which will probably be purchased 70.
the of landing parties and in the exercise OF
abandon ship" The navy has never had an
emergency ration OF its own. but 1T is t1e~wisa cf
on shore By the naval force. and that there shaH
be landing parties extending over several days.
in the way of food. and it is realized ny the naval
the emerE@ncv ration which has stood the test OF
practical service in the heid.
ORDERS IssUED--The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Mae { AFT n [! 5ATLoE s Sf engineers 70 ONCE OF
First Ieuteaa;.: GILBERT NJ ALLEN. 18th Infantry.
Major HENRY l. RIPLEY General stan TO Philippines
Resignation Of Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN ALToRD.
military secretary as captain Of infantry 'th only
Resignation Major EIrGENE F, LADp. rnilitary sec
retary. as captain Of cavar- "th) only. accepted
First iGnsnsn, c, WAM a 1 MosLE 81 o.5n a Infantry
Following officers placed on retired list. with
rank specified:
co'onss HENRY II ADAMS wILIIAM 4 Jones.
william ELLis hE bIEsder HES4 EsnSra. ARD and
Lieutenant Colonel John TwEEDALE. colonel.
Majors sG5 or49 kER sas5.nt
Captains oRvfLLE J. NAVE and JOSEPH 4 POTTER
tchapains). majors
Captain A. WALKER. detached the Wabash:
ington for examination for promotion then home and
wait orders.
Captain J. NJ. HAWLEY. 10 command the Wabash.
Lieutenant Commander NJ L. MILLER. commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander NJ. JOHNSTON. navy yard.
New-York.
Ensign J. NJ cAFFRET detached the Nearssrge. resiE
nston accepted
MARINE CORPS.
Captain FRANK sCHwALBE. assistant quartsrmastsr.
to Nev--York-
captain WILLIAM Low. from New-Tork to San Juan.
January H.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
December 2s-The Mayhoyver at Washington. the
sarge New-York the North River.
SAILED.
December 2sThe DUbuque from Puerto Plata for Santo
Domingo city the o. BTien from Norfolk for Charles
ton thu Kentucky from Norfolk for New-ToTN; the
Mayfower from Alexandria. Va for Washington ths
Saturn from Honolulu for Midway the BROOKLYN and
the Galveston from Tornpkinsvie for Gibraltar. the
Tacoma and the Chattanooga from san Juan for eJ.b-
raltar: the Iowa from yard Ne1FTork for Ncrth
River; the Glacier. the Brutus. the Cesar and tds
Potomac from Solomons for Cavite
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

lowing officers for the ensuing year were named:
President Professor Isaac L. Rice, New-Yorl;
vice president. Homer n. Sweet Brown, '07, PrOvi-
and tournament manager, Hartwig Cassel, New
York.
After some discussion. a rule was adopted pro-
hfbiting the participation in future tournaments of
any substitutes in place of regularly appointed
delegates: in other words. every player who plays
in the opening round must continue throughout the
meeting or forfeit his games
The following resolution prepared by
Inittee of the students and conveyed to the pres-
dent OF the league:
On behalf of the teams of the Triangular College
Chess League, desire to tender to Professor
Isaac L. Rice sincere thanks for his kind hos
pftality during this tournament, and to express our
appreciation of the personal interest he has shown
in promoting the welfare of organization
The records to date follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
OPPOSED TO MOTORCYCLE RACE.

The New York Motorcycle Club has taken a stand
against the motorcycle race which is included in
the midnight New Years race TO Tarrytown pro-
NOTED by the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
York inviting accidents and violating the speed
laws.
At recent meeting of the club resolution to
this effect passed and the secretary instructed
TO notify the associated clubs of the action.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
YALE BEATS BROWN AGAIN.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg. Dec. 29.-Yale made it three straight
games at hockey from Brown here tonight. The
score 20 ]. 1t a hard game. Captain
Finn. of Yale who had been dealt with rather
firmly by Referee Schooley. in the two previous
games. tonight announced that he would not play
with Referee schooley in charge: and this made the
Yale captain unpopular with the crowd. Tommy
Ross. the referee tonight Finn TO the bench
twice for rough play. Yale will play the Carnegie
Tech" School team here to morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
BROTHER OF MAUD S. DEAD.
TRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph The Tr1buneI
Cleveland. Dec 2e.-Lord Russell full brother
of Maud s. the famous trotter is dead here He
was born the woodhurn farm in Kentucky
twenty-nve years ago and was The sire OF forty
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
VICTORY OF A 100 TO SHOT.

San Francisco. Dec BE. J. Baldwin's Dorado
which opened at 200 to ! and went to the post at
100 l. surprised the bettors at Ingleside to-day
by beating Nlgrette and Dargin and winning the
Joe Hooker Handicap, at six and half furlongs.
Nigrette the favorite. pulled up lame.
Full, Accurate Sporting Records. See Tribune
Almanac Out To- Day, 25 cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
casscENTs OFF FOR CANADA

Full, Accurate Sporting Records. See Tribun.
Almanac. Out To- Day, Is cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey seven left this
ciyy last night for Montreal. where they will psv
fhe Montreal Amateur Athletic Association team
s7-.ight. About sixty members Of the club made
-ke trip with the team. 6. Kennedy NAV In
S4.iebse-,s place Tho latter had his finger broken
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Score-Colurnhia, 4 Williams 8. Goals-For Columbia
Jackson Miller. Brady Dederer; for Williams len
~ and Rudd. RefereeH. HornfecB Time OF halves
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Full Accurate Sporting Records See Tribune
Almanac. Out To- Day, 25 cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Full, Accurate Sporting Records. See Tribune
1Ansesiee. Out 1s- ossr 20 >ts. :
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Full, Accurate Sporting Records. See Tribune
Almanac. Out To- Day, % cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Full, Accurate Sporting Records. See Tribune
Almanac. Out To- Day, 25 cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Full, Accurate Sporting Records See Tribune
Almanac. Out Te. Day, Is eta.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
THIRD BoARD-RUY LOPEZ.


At the annual election % the league. held imme-
diately after the close of yesterdays play, the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were named:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
GlLLILAND- HINES,

Miss Minnie Gilliland and Mr..
w. NJ. Hines were married at noon
today at the residence of the ofici-
ating minister, Rev. S. G. Thomp-
son, Miss Silliland for several
months has been compositor in
the EXPRESS Office. She has earn.
ed the highest opinion of her em.
ployers by her industry and con-
scientious devotion to duty and IS a
young lady Of many admirable
qualities. Mr.. Hines is an em-
ploye Of the Chickasha Transfer
Co. The EXPRESS wishes the
young couple long life of happi-
nessand usefulness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Judge Bridges spoke next and
his speech was one of the most
forceful and best made. He didn' I
mince words about anything. He
believed that the enforcement OF
the law rested with the officers.
With vigilant officers who would
do their duty every form Of vice in
the city could be stamped our.
Law breakers would flee from the
officer who would do his duty.
The chairman next called on
Dave Hopkins, the new chief Of
police. Il have only this to say, z
said he'll am here to serve you and
will do my best to enforce the law
and | will enforce it whether you
help me or not l will do my best
to give Chickasha the cleanest
and best administration if has ever
had
Judge Dickerson was the last
speaker. His appearance on the
platform was greeted with pro-
longed applause. In opening he
paid very high tribute to Mayor
Woodside for his speech. 1T is
not. lorg speeches that count so
much" " said the Judge, II have
made speeches not more than two
long that kept men
thinking of them for FIVE years.
The judge made splendid speech
which left a deep impression on his
hearers. He believed in educating
public sentiment to the point that
evils would not be tolerated. Hel
spoke particularly of the line house
saloons and believed the Ministers
Association should take the lead in |
securing the revocation of their
licences. Every law should be en-
forced and Chickasha should be
made good place for people to live
lnu iear their children under fhe
oest influence. There was plenty
or every citizen to do in making a |
lean, pure town.
Just before the meeting adjourn
d, ~. S. Browne, OF the Stephenson
Browne Lumber Co., arose and |
aid he wished to speak for the
business men. He said that one
'ear from today his firm would
sive.$Ioo to the officers if there
we're no gambling josnts or other
Iisreputable places in the city.
The meeting was closed by the
audience singing America" and
he benediction by Rev. Fait.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
WHAT CHICKASHA HAS.
A Few Facts That May Interest Our
Visitors.

Chickasha has over ten thou
sand population, 5 churches, a rail-
roads, foundry, / round house
and machine shops, -four mill, /
custom grist mill, 3 grain elevators,
cotton oil mill, cotton compress,
2 cotton gins, cotton exchange, /
nursery, ice plant, 2 creameries, a
brick plant, steam laundries, 2
bottling works, telephone ex-
change, electric light plant, 1 gas
plant, planning mills, marble
works, l mattress factory, / broom
factory, ! furniture factory, ice
cream factories, 4 packing house
depots, | boot and shoe factory, Z
hospitals, S new steel bridges, d
banks, ? trust companies, modern
brick school buildings, frame
school buildings, normal and bus
iness colleges, daily papers, )
weekly papers, 3 job printing offices,
opera house, / $40, 10000 Car
negie library, U. S. court house,
complete water works and sewerage
system, hundreds of mercantile es-
adjustments, wholesale and retail,
that can supply the needs of Chick
asha and the surrounding country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
SENTIMENTS
OF CHICKASHA
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT EXPRESS
ED IN A MASS MEETING OF cITI-
ZENS AT METHODIST CHURH.
OFFICERS and CITIZENS SPEAK
Forceful Speeches by Judge Dickerson,
Mayor WOodside and Others.


A mass meeting of citizens wa
held at the Methodist church yes
terday under the auspices of thu
Ministers Association, the objec
being to promote the cause Of gooC
government in Chickasha. A
special invitation was extended t.
new officers Of the city and most d
them were present.
Rev. S. G. Thompson called the
meeting to order and in a short ad-
dress explained its objects. He
stated that it has been the intention
to have Rev. ]. B. Boen, president
Of the Ministers Association, pre-
side, but owing to illness he was
unable to be present. He called
upon Rev. NJ c. Hacker to take
the chair.
The first address was made by
Rev. S. Fait of the Presbyterian
church He said that he had been
acquainted with Chickasha from
the beginning Of the town and he
had fonnd the best people in the
territory here. Chickasha was one
of the best cities he had ever lived
in He had been grieved to learn
Of the existance of certain evils in
the city. A city cannot be better
than its people said he, 1t is hard
for officers to do their duty with
the encouragement and support of
the people" II was the duty OF
every citizen to support the officers.
Rev. J. H. Bennett of the Bap-
tist church was the next speaker.
In his opinion we had magnif-
cent town composed of splendid
people-the morals of Chickasha
averaged as high as those of any
city be in the country. He thought
the new officers can depend upon it
that at least go per cent of our
people would stand by them in
the enforcement Of all the laws.
Bro. Bennett spoke very plainly on
the subject Of gambling and also
denounced the practice Of ''high
society" in playing cards for
prizes. He also put in few words
on the subject Of prohibition. de-
claring that the press and people
Of the territory should speak out in
no uncertain tones against the in
PRODUCTION Of liquor in tie new
state.
Mayor Woodside was called next.
The mayor thought it was cruel to
,sll on one who had never made
speech in his life, but he soon
showed that he could talk. When
lie had concluded there was no
loubt in the mind Of anyone as to
low he stood. He was for enSorce-
nent of the law. He would make
SO hard on law violators that
hey would not repeat the ofFense. |
Instructions would be given to Off
ers to arrest Jaw breakers where
yer they were found. "This law
nd order league is no new thing
Q me, for forty years l have be-
onged to it. Forty years ago
oday laid down my arms at
Appomatox and started home.
Every day since that time I have
cen protected by the law and have
beyed It. ! am too old to deviate
rom this practice now. I am here
, do my best for the moral and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Do you need glasses1 Then
consult Gomez. If

State of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS; Frank ]. Cheney
nmakes oath that he is senior partne
of the firm Of FL. 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 for 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.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.-F. r.
CHzNEy & Co. Toledo, o. Sold
by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Its good for Sunday dinner; bet.
ter still for supper. The old fash
ion kind Barbecued meat. Third
and Kansas. If
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
SPECIALS AT
B. GUTHRIE And co.
SIS Broadway.

One lot of rufiled, Swiss curtains.
hemstitched in blue. pink and yellow,
with white rufIies 3 to 3 u yards long.
worth s2,25 per pair. as long as they
last. will be sold at 81 ,25 per pair
One lot 2 Y yards long, skrim cur
tains worth T5c pair, will be closed
out at SOC a pair.
One lot of Swiss curtains with hem
med rufIle, yards long, worth $1.50
a pair, will be closed out at $1.15.
One lot Swiss curtains large dots,
nicely hemmed ruilic, worth $3.50 a
pair, close at 9Sc.
One lot Swiss curtains full ruffled
in stripes. worth $50, close at Csc.
One lot plain Swiss curtains. nicely
hemmed rufIies. worth s1.25, close
at csc.
Curtain poles complete. white. oak,
or cherry. for Zoe. Brass poles and
brass door rods 10c each
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
GRAND LARCENY.
Man Who Gave Fake Rating tn Com
merciaI Agency Found Guilty.

New York, May 2i.-Louis Levin,
at one time a lace merchant of this
city, and who later engaged in bust
ress in Indianapolis under the name
of the Great Western Undergarment
company, was found guilty OF grand
larceny in the second degree. The
maximum penalty for the offense IL
FIVE years in the penitentiary.
In finding Levin guilty the jury in
Cidentally decided that furnishing to
d mercantile agency false statement
as to ones financial condition is as
much a crime as giving such a state
ment directly 10 a. creditor. The pros
ecution showed that in December,
1902. Levin handed to a mercantile
agency a statement to the effect that
his assets were $4,000 in excess
of his liabilities and obtained credit
on the strength of the false rating
II also was shown that in June.
1904, when he became bankrupt and
fled from New York he caused goods
worth many thousands of dollars to
he shipped to Indianapolis, where he
later engaged in business. He will
be sentenced Friday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
Police Court.

Police Judge ID. l.. Sanders held a
brief session OF police court this morn
ing.
The case against Zona Moore. col
ored, who In alleged TO have assisted
George Denny In robbing Ed, viii
son OF s35, was granted continuance
until Wednesday.
Stanley Walker. colored, charged
with house-breaking, was granted a
continuance. He claims Il was some
one else. There is conflicting testi-
mony and Judge Sanders intends to
issue false swearing warrants al the
close OF the case.
Other cases were, Walter sulli-
van, white, disorderly conduct, dis
missed Fannie Murphy, white,
breach OF the peace, SIS and costs; T.
h. Allison, white. drunk. 81 and
costs; Less Hurst, white, disorderly
conduct. $40 and costs; Fred Gray
and Sam pohannan, white, breach of
peace, continued,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25

lower than here. enabling the foreign
manufacturer TO manufacture steel
rail for less than an American manu-
facturer can do IT,
Suppose there were no tariff Of
steel? The foreign manufacturer
could bring his goods to this country
free. and by undertaking the Amerl-
can manufactures walk away with all
the business, and II would not be
,ong until every steel manufactured
in the country would have to close
his factory. and hundreds of thous-
ands OF people would be thrown gu,
OF employ mcnt This is only one in
stance. The same would be true of
nearly every other mandatory In
;he country. The distress and desti-
tuition that would ensue cannot be
comprehended. because II would
rsach to scores of other businesses and
occupations. Such calamity has
been prevented by the republican par
ty. and II has been done Target,
through the tariff.
This tariff has nothing TO do with
the question of buying material for
the Panama canal The government
will go into the market and buy tho
best at the lowest price. II may go
TO Europe to do IL. but If It does, l.,
will save money for the people, and
no one will he any the worse.
Some people argue. "The govern
ment should do nothing its citizens
can't do. They cant go to Europe
and buy cheap goods because they
would have TO pay the duty on them"
This is nonsense. A government can
do great many things its citizens
can't do. II can take piece of sill
yer. stamp il, and II becomes a dol
lar. Let some citizen try to do It.
The tariff is to protect our people
in making and selling things, not IN
buying them. There would be little
logic in opening our markets to the
world so the people could take ad
vantage of pauper labor and buy
cheaper. when soon there would be
few now making a comfortable liv-
ing, who would be able to buy any
thing at any price. Pauper labor
would prove their undoing, and they
would have to get along with no
work at all. or become pauper labor
ers, whose product the democrats
have always contended should be al
lowed to be brought into the coun-
try free to compete with our own la
Dor.
The tariff has nothing to do with
buying material for the Panama ca
nal One deals with making and sell
ing, the other only with buying.
Sensible people will not be confused
by the attempt of democrats to get
the two mixed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
Sudden Demise Of Aged Colored
Man on South Second Street.
Had Becn Employed by the Lang
staf'-Ormc Company for Thir-
ty-hvc Years.
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES

Columbus Caruthers, colore" of
south Second street. Langstau a
Orme's feeder" fell dead this morn
ing soon after he arose at 3:3o
O'Clock to go about his duties. He
was one of the oldest and best known
coiored men in Paducah, and had
worked for the Langstan Mill com
pany for thirty-6ve years. He lived
up near the mill. and was 20 years
old. Lately he was given easy work.
having nothing to do but feed the
company's mules.
He arose this morning at the usu-
al time. but soon after getting up
suddenly tumbled over. He was rails
ed and placed on the bed, but before
the doctor arrived was dead. lie had
complained of rheumatism, but 9th
erwise appeared to be we'll He
doubtless died from heart disease.
Coroner Crow was called and sum
moned a jury at a. m, the verdict
rendered being as follows
We, the jury. after being sworn to
inquire into the death of Columbus
Caruthers. find that the body lying
before us came to his death from
unknown cause to the jury.
(Signed)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
THE "GAs GRAB"

Some people appear to have a
weakness for believing that anything
corporation does is inimical to the
interests of the public. Take for
instance what is now known as the
Philadelphia "gas grab" For some
reason, possibly good one, If some
of the newspapers knew IL, or were
fair enough to give both sides, the
Philadelphia council decided in or
der to raise money for public pur-
poses, to lease the gas plant for $25,-
goo, 600.
Although IL is alleged the terms
of lease amply protect the public In
every way, and insure them no high
er rates than they have been getting
and despite the fact that the city re-
tains ownership of the plant, great
hue and cry have been raised where
a little serious thinking might put
the matter in an entirely different
light.
Out of 1862 members of the coun-
ell, only Is voted against the lease
Is II possible the other 149 are cor
rupt and dishonest? The only man
in the administration opposed to the
lease, outside the thirteen council
men, seems to be the mayor, whose
real motive appears to be a political
fight against the municipal organiza-
ton.
Whatever the true facts in the
case, however. and whatever the out
come. It is hard to believe that the
only intelligent, honest men among
the thousands of oficeholders In
Philadelphia, are the mayor and thir-
teen councilmen. II they are, the
people certainly made a stupendous
mistake
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25
THREE ORDINANCES
Handed the MAYOR Today for His
Signature--He Il Holding on.

City Clerk Henry Bailey today
handed Mayor ID. A. Yeiser three or
iinances, the COW ordinance, the an
ti-spitting ordinance and the one for
the Improvement of 18th street. The
presidents OF the two legislative
boards have signed them, but the
mayor, as usual. is holding of. II
he does not sign within twenty days
after the passage OF an ordinance, II
becomes a law without his signature
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-25

Some men can never go anywhere
without starting a row over politics.
religion or the race question. The
FIRST thing at the Industrial Parlia-
ment at Washington some fellow
hoped up and began to rant on the
question of negro equality. The dis
agreeable tendency OF the men OF
some sections to agitate this question
on all occasions has as much to do
with keeping people from settling In
their bailiwick as anything else.