davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Nep21nrk Dailp Gribn,lr
THURSDAY. JUNE 2s. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

coNGREss-Sen Senate: A deadlock on meat IN
snecrion and an agreement on the Pure FOOD
bfll were reported; Mr.. Bailey repneo 10 az
fscks: the Naturalization bill was passed -,
Eonse The General Deficiency and Lock Canai
bills were passed
roRFIGN-The reports of mutlnN IN the
T7reohraienslky Regiment. the Oldest oTgahlEa
~ the Guards. have been confirmed, anu anu . LIre
80 has SHARPLY reprimsnded its commander
other troops near the capital are openly uelNIiiS
their oficers national conditions We're IeIe..ea a
~ 4hs Rollrse where imperial Is fell tNo
,,oi,fs Heavy esrthshocks We're lels
through South Wales and AT lnracompe Gnu
Bristol; many houses we're oanasTT T,,e az French
Ministry Of Justice has decided against remit
ting the sentence Of Imprisonment imposed OF
Elliott F. Shepard, though II ADVISES d Ie ~,
~ the term -= -Four Egyptians were sen
.epced 20 death and a number 10 long terms ol
Imprisonment for the murder OF Saptaln - - -,
Eufi - Mr. and Mrs Longworth returned TO
Tondon and were guests Of honor AT q odhCo
given at Dorchester House. - The ihteIha. a.
Ttonsl cotton congress at Bremen decided that II
-ves necessary 10 broaden the sources OF supply
CONGRATULATIONS General Moody ordered
suits brought against many railroad companies
for violation OF the safety appliance law -
The trial of R. G. Proctor, Senator Loose So
retary was begun in Boston =. Jefe DOa' -.
the horsernan who killed Jimmy Elliot IN Chi-
csgo died in Elizabeth ~. ! - The Mer,
chants Association protested against thlra
traclrs on the Second and Third avenue elevated
fines - The Clinton County Republican con-
rention at Plattsburs n Y, practically pleogeo
delegates
27Orh commencement Of Harvard University was
held al Cambridge, Mass. 91I being graduated;
an honorary degree was conferred on Secretary
Hitchcock and Secretary Bonaparte was chosen
president Of the Alumni Association - Ihree
servant girls were drowned while in bathing at
Star Lake. near Watertown, y. Y; a Harvard
3unior lost his life while bathing in Lake Quln-
sigamond, near Worcester, Mass. - The
Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention.
held az Harrisburg. nominated Lewis Emery,
jr for Governor snd commended William ].
Bryan
CITY.-Stocks were weak. Standard Oil shares
leading a sharp downward movement. - It
was announced that justiiable homicide will be
fhA defence Of Harry K. Thaw when tried for the
murder of Stanford White: he refused TO be ex-
amned by alienists who subsequently declared
him sane. - II was announced that the rock
bottom OF the Hudson Of such a nature
that the Catskil water tunnel would have 30 be
driven at a depth OF more than FIVE hundred
feet - 4 commission was appointed TO draw
account Of the money owed by the local
telephone company 10 the city letter
from Richard Croker 10 Harry ". Walker was
made public, IN which the former boss backed
w. J. Bryan for President: -- What is prob
ably the final report Of the Truesdale committee
wes presented TO the Mutual board -
mysterious murder discovered I'm Yonl-
err. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An English cook dreamed Of a lottery and de-
spite her masters advice invested her savings in
a ticket. A few days later the employer aston
ished that the ticket had 100000. He
was a bachelor and she old servant II
impossible TO think of parting. He proposed
and accepted, and they were married by special
license next morning. AS they drove away from
the church. he said to her: well, Molly. two
happy events in day. You have married.
trust. a good husband You have something else
first let me ask the lottery prize" Thinking
her husband meant scold she replied. with a
sigh of relief: Don't no more about it.
thought how it would be. and that 1 should never
hear the last OF il. sold the ticket to the baker
for a guinea proftr
Cold Blooded opinion.-"when a man loses his
his friends are'
Yes answered Mr. Dustin Stax cit is wise
compensation When man loses his fortune he
saves the time he used TO spend shaking hands and
to make her."-Washington Star
The following notice was recently TO be seen out
side church door In Surrey village: The Rev.
E. T will preach his farewell sermon Sun
day next. The choir will render anthem of Joy
and Thanksgiving. specially composed for the occa-
sion.'
VIII Strike a Popular Chord.-Prodmore rising
gested along the lines of food reform have made
decided hits Give me idea for another one.
Muggins
cSnidental Adytser-Ts you might have the
grit in it.-Chicago Tribune
The following is old Scotch epitaph a
tombstone in the yard of Elgin Cathedral:
15 NICK 81
Heir is the burial place
Appointed for John Geddes
Glover Burgess in Elgin
and Isobel MKean His Spous
and her relations
This world is a cite
Full of streets &
Death is the mercat
That all men meets
II lyfe were a thing
That monte could buy
The poor. could not live
And the rich would die
Economic Madam" said the Wanderer 70
spectfuy, ito my request for trifle of cold lunch
I beg to add that you may regard a wholly
unshaken by the popular clamor against meat as
a diet
But the canned is bad. isn't it?' she asked. as
she prepared a sandwich.
to represents painful md manifest waste.
can, madam. is designed for beer. lphia
Ledger,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE PEARL NECKLACE CASE.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington June T.-M. Citreon. the Paris Jew
eler who imported collection of thirty seven
pearls for Mrs. w. B. Leeds. which the govern
ment demands $4,000 duty, after collecting so 600
has made an appeal to the Treasury Department to
be allowed take the jewels out of the country
He also wants TO get his S22. 900 back NJ. Citreon
made another trip 10 Washington for the purpose
OF changing the mind OF Assistant Secretary Reyn-
olds. who has charge of the division or the
Treasury Department but was not successful in his
mission MIR. Reynolds told NJ. CitreOn that
had no objection TO his taking the pearls Paris
any other place outside this country that hap
poned to suit him, but he could the So
duty paid and was determined TO press the suit al
left the Treasury Department with tears In his
eyes
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE CHAMPION BLOCKER.
grom The I.anca ster Posi-

FIpnl lAdHCEsltL
Sir f. Banburys predecessor in the title of
champion blocker was Mr. wharton member
for Bridport upon whom IL was conferred by
Sir Wilfrid Lawson. Sir Wilfrid was speaking
of the happy days when private member had
chance of doing something legislative .sBlIt -
he added. that before the advent os tha
honorable member for Bridport. who Is the great
bsr who. had evidently misheard exclaimed
What. blockhead?" No." replied Sir Wiifrid
II did not say blockhead. but the House knows
what / mean. AS. indeed, the House did and
roared II was Thorold Rogers who having saf
on his own hat, picked UP the damaged headgear
took IT across the House Mr. Wharton and
asked him - be good enough to block that
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

have come or have derived their origin. There
are considerations which immeasurably tran
scend any OF the sordid advantages which one
nation might secure from a devastating war
between two others. and they inpel America TO
regard with cordial sympathy and appreciation
every step taken for greater and stronger
friendship between the Mother Country and the
EatherIand
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

We desire 10 Tenind our readers irbo mr..
ooor TO leaUe the cify thof TIE TRrBUSE ,oiu
De sent oy mail 10 any address in this coyutr,,
or abroad, and address changed os often os de-
stred. Subscriptions may be oi,en 70 uovr ,eo.
edor dealer before learinq on. If more cou,en.
eent' hand them in ar TIE TRIBUNE once.
Bee opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

It is to be hoped there is no foundation for the
story which has been told by a Dominican in
surgent about the mission of the Dominican
Minister of Finance to this country. to the ERECT
that he is trying to get for war purposes, hair
of the 81 100000 which is on deposit here for
the creditors of that republic. We should greatly
regret to know that the Dominican government.
no matter what its straits. would seek thus to
break faith with its creditors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
BARoN'S DAUGHTER DEAD IN HUI.
lRy TeIesraph 10 rhe q

Iby Telegraph 20 The IrlhunesI
Denver. June 27.-Ernestine Shuis n11
daughter OF Baron Heinrich Won Shulz. or oe1
recently decorated by the Kaiser for distinsu'sn.
services. was found dead in hat ths plains h'-
here. She came here eighteen months ago. maF','s
poor farmer and since had been working Ia -
neld with him like q man
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
,7,v.yoRK DAILY .n-sgNE THURSDAY. JUNE % 1906

a lawyers office. The bar itself, or the state,
prescribes the terms and qualifications for ad-
mission TO practice. and not the universities
But II is eminently fitting that the universities
so far as they do teach law. should do so accord
ing to the highest standards. and should exert
all their influence toward making and keeping
rho law in true and thorough sense learned
profession"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
KING EDWARD ATTENDS CONCERT.

London. June 27.-King Edward. with Princess
Louise Duchess of Argyll. attended the British
Canadian festival concert al Queens Hall. this
evening, which directed by DR.. Charles Harris.
the Canadian composer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Great cry and little WOOL will probably be
the general comment upon the work of the Sem
ate Committee on Interoceanic Canals. Senator
Morgan has made monumental display of res
olution and pertinacity as an inquisitor. and has
afforded Mr.. William Nelson Cromwell oppor-
tunty for equal display of his ability to sur
pass the proverbial bivalve in taciturnity. But
was all that really worth while? Would 1t not
have been better to "let the dead past bury its
dead" so far the French Panama Canal Com
pany concerned, and TO give a few minutes
attention to the living present? 1t does not ex-
pedite our great enterprise at the isthmus, nor
increase confidence in it's conduct, TO have the
men who are most directly charged with it de-
MED that confirmation of their appointment
which is so generally conceded to be their due.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
GENERAL BRuGERE RETIRED.

Paris June Z7.-General Henry Joseph Brusss,
commander in chief OF the army. having at'AHe
the age limit. to-day placed on the re'
list. His successor is General HaSron
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
GUESTS OF SIR GILBERT PARKER.

London, June 27.-Sir Gilbert and Lady faAs !.
entertained Ambassador Reid and Mrs Heo
dinner this evening The large party inclncee and md
Duchess of Somerset, Lord and LADY DarhAe' -
Princess HatZfeldt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

After you had denounced all of Murphy's en-
emies and treated him with marked tenderness
in expectation of his support. if he should sud-
denly turn and invite your bitterest enemy TO
speak in Tammany Hall on the Fourth of July,
wouldn't it jar you:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

AS shown by the street cleaning investigation.
contractors paid by the cubic yard for all
the snow that falls investigation, however.
fails to show that the sun and the rain, which
removed 75 per cent of this total fall were paid
anything for their services.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
A NEW RED CROSS CONVENTION

Geneva. June 2Z-At to-days plenary Session, !,
the International Red Cross conference over "a.s,
NJ. Oder presided. a grand COMMITTEES was seee.@o. -
composed of diplomats representatives OF ,ss
powers. and charged TO arrange the terms anu -
text OF new convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

DR. W Seward Webb. with party Of ne, .,
staying at the Restigouche Fishing Club IN ~.
Province OF Quebec. The club owns soma a. ..
finest fishing preserves in North America
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Congress seems to believe in the open door
policy in immigration, though the turnstile VIII
still be used for the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

The Senate is not sure that it can endure
man who believes in but does not practise polyg
amy but il is sure that the country can.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Fuchan, China, for centuries boasted of the
Wan-sue- -chiao, or bridge of ten thousand
years" The Manhattan Bridge, in the length Of
time required for its construction. seems to be
qualifying for the Wan-sue-chiao class.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Notwithstanding current prejudice against
Packingtown products. no Congressman is afraid
of the pork barrel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Donald Sage Mack,-
sailed yesterday for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Mr. and Mrs William c. Sheldon have so,. =.
Manchester by -the-Sea for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
About People and S0cfdf incidents.

ing their honeymoon on Shelter Island. at ,h.x,,
hanset House
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

More and more does it appear that reckless
law breaking with automobiles is not a profit
able pastine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Mrs. William II. Payne has taken a olac. =.
Sai 4nac. in the Adirondacks. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Now is the time for good citizens to demand
a safe and sane" Fourth of July
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Speaker Cannon gives another proof of his
practical craftsmanship in saying that Congress
must stick to it's post until its work is finished.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Sailing to-day for Europe are the French A.
bassador and Nine. Jusserand the yiscou,, =
Faramond. who was naval attache OF thu F-sas
Embassy, and Nine. de Faramond. who is a x,,.-
Of Baroness Sternburg. and Mr. and NJ.
Harold Mnott, who were married last Sar1rsav a.
Newport
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop have tak.
possession of their cottage at York Harbor ".
where they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Norton. who were mar
ried at Oyster Bay about ten days ago are spend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
HOW TO KEEP FISH ALIVE
French Naturalists Discover a Plant
That Is Said to Preserve
Purity Of Water.

Consul General Richard Guen-
ther, of Frankfort, Germany,
in the old days plain Dick
Guenther, of Wisconsin, writes of
a report that the French natural.
lists Billiard and Bryant have made
n discovery with reference to keep
ing fish alive which may be Of prac-
teal Importance.
The reported discovery con
Germs tiny alga, by itself not Wis
ible to the naked eye, which pos
sesses the remarkable property of
preserving the water in which it
exists in a state of great purity
for an almost unlimited period.
The little plant possesses also
the advantage of multiplying rap
I idly and thrives in almost all kinds
Of fresh water. To the naked eye
the presence OF these algae is no.
ticeable through the brilliantly
green color Of the water, provided
itcontains a large number of them.
The two scientists have succeed
ed in keeping brook trout alive in
a large-sized vessel for six weeks.
so that their taste at the end Of
this period did not seem to be inn
paired in the least. This is all the
more remarkable as it is well
known that otherwise brook trout
can only be kept alive in running
water.
Live brook trout, for instance,
were shipped by rail, the journey
consuming seven hours, at a tenn
perature of % degrees, in vessels
filled with water to which these
algae had been added. The trout
were all fresh upon arrival, while
in other vessels shipped at the
same time with pure water not con
tanning these algae not a single
trout arrived alive. The explana
ton of this phenomenon is proba
bly, that these algae, like other
green plants decompose the car.
bonic acid exhaled by the fish and
so reoxidize the water. The two
scientists are Of the opinion that
the algae render the poison which
may have been secreted in the fish
harmless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

Discovered Great Salt Lake and Knew
Every Rocky MorT,4ain Pass
Had Marvellous Memory.

| Jim Bridger stands forth as the
most conspicuous figure in the
brief but glorious reign Of the trap
per and trailmaker in the far west,
relates Outing. The greatest fur
hunter and the greatest pathfinder
of them all, and possessing the
most intimate knowledge of the
Indian nature ever vouchsafed a
white man, Bridger will grow in
stature as time goes on and accu
rate history is written.
No part of the great Rocky
mountain country held secret
from Jim Bridger. He was the
first white man, after John Golfer,
to view the wonders of Yellow
stone park and the first to look Oh
Great Salt lake. Seemingly bear
ing charmed life, he wandered
through the lands Of many Indian
tribes, sometimes fighting the red
men, but more often living their
life and finding the solace of true
brotherhood at the lodge fire.
Every mountain Jim Bridger
climbed, every stream he crossed
and every game trail he followed
was written down in the most mar
velous memory ever granted a
plainsman. AS result years lat.
.er, when the white men, bold but
laundering, sought the easiest
paths overmountains, Jim Bridger
showed them the best trails for
their wagons, and when the chief
engineer of the Union Pacific had
well-nigh given up hope of getting
his rails across the divide it was
Jim Bridger who showed an avail
able pass which he had traversed
years before in his trapping days
and the existence of which no 9th.
er white man knew.
A few months ago this chief en-
gineer, Gen. Grenville M. Dodge,
showed his gratitude by rescuing
Jim Bridger's body from a neglect
ed grave and interring it at Kan
sas City under an appropriate
monument-probably the first act
of gratitude ever performed for
the man who put the whole empire
of the west in his debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
NOTICE

The building committee compos,
ed Of the following members, Ben
F. Lafayette. Chairman Checotah
l. T.. G. W. Mobray, Tulsa. I. T.
VIM F. DeCordova, Tishomingo, /.
r.. B. B. Burnett, Sapulpa, l. T.,
J. A. Rose, Chickasha, will meet al
Checotah, /. T. on The 3rd of May
29o6, for the purpose Of arranging
for the building Of an addition to
the Odd Fellows Home at that
place, the cost not toexceed $40,
600. 90. Al this time and place they
desire to meet all architects who
desire to submit plans and speci6-
cations for this building This meet.
ing will be for the purpose of ex-
planning to these architect about
what is desired and will then ex-
pect the Architects to submit to
the Committee, later, complete
set Of plans and specifications and
commission for the plans:and sup
erintending the construction, of the
Building. for any further informa-
ton address any of the above Com
mistee. ss-o3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

For SALE-Two Favorite plants, all
so few Early Michigans' IS cts. pr
doz. for fine plants. West Side
Drug Store. o4-o8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
cHAMBERL AIMS sALvE.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples, burns, frost bites,
chapped hands, itching piles, chron-
uic sore eyes, granulated eye lids,
old chronic sores and for diseases oi
the skin, such as letter. salt rheum,
ring worm, ,scald head, herpes, bab-
ers, itch. scabies or itch ard eczema.
It has met with unparalleled success
in the treatment Of these diseases.
Price. rs cents per box. TRY it.
For sale by ''All Druggists.
Sick headache results from a
arrangement of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablet. Sold by. All'
Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

For SALE The Chinese Restaur-
ant good location and doing good
business for sale cheap. s5-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
VOICE CULTURE

Terms reasonble. Miss Jeanette
Bennett. ooo South Sixth St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
Foolish Thing to DO.

Ethyl-Oh, Maude isn't half as
bad as she is painted.
Mayme-Then what in the world
does she paint for?- Chicago Daily
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
Office In Office Hours
Terrell Building $50 TO IL. to
A. S. Riddle, N. D. Reid /.
Specialist
Eye. Ear. Nose Throat

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concoctions are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
healing of Hyomei penetrates to the
most remote cells of the nose and
throat and thus kills the catarrhal
germs, meals the irritated mucous
membrane. and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outht. s1.OO; extra bottle.
SO cents.
JAS. PETTYJoHN
Chickasha, I. T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-18
At the New Gayety.

More merry amusement more of the
unexpected stunts which create laughter
and applause, are offered at the Gayety
this week than have been seen there in
some time.
The Trocadero Burlesquers have more
ginger. more real action and cause more
laughter than any organization of the
season To begin with the first part Is
farce comedy entitled 1.-THE Misfit Fam
ily' and the audience roars with laugh
ter all the time during the action of the
play. The comedians are good and we'll
suited to the parts. Manager McArdle
promised that 1t would cause laughter,
and the promise was fulfilled.
If one does not the show for any
other reason, It is well worth a trip to
the Gayety to see one of the comedians
throw paper wads at the other perform
ers. This fellow is an expert and he
rarely misses the mark. although he
throws "a hundred times during the act
He can throw all the way across the
stage and hit the bulls eye every time
he knock the "heavy mans hat off
five out OF six shots, and he never fails
to hit the dude and the countryman in
the face every time. In this part a num-
Der of new songs are sung, songs that
have not been heard here this season,
and the chorus girls appear TO advant-
age. They are an uncommonly good
looking lot of girls and they are well
costumed
In the olo there are four acts Miss
Mae Taylor sings several new songs and
tells only three or four stories. but they
are good There is good team Of tum-
blers and acrobats followed by Gallege-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-18
At tho Majestic.

The Majestic theatre is offering it's pa
irons this week a pleasing and well bal
aneed bill. The Suttons, acrobats. give a
good performance, which is diversified
with comedy. Edward Kelle entertains
with story telling and Little Irma Wick
off and company present a playlet en-
titled Morning, Noon and Night" The
child actress made quite a hit at the per-
Torrance last night. The Musical For
rests, crown banjo and Xylophone play
ers, won much applause last night. while
Carita. the Spanish dancer, late OF Weber
& Fields, proved herself graceful and a
skillful exponent of the Terpsichorean
art. Fisher and Johnson give a clever eX-
hibition of trick bicycle riding. Dud-
ley Cheslyn and Burns, comedians, and
the -Four Emperors of Mirth contribute
enjoyable acts.
Domeni Sarli and the orchestra and the
majestograph with new moving pictures
completed the bill. AS a whole the enter
tainment provided is better than some of
the previous bills offered at this theatre
and is sure to please during the week
The attendance at the Majestic is graft
flying and indications point to its con-
tnuance. There will be daily matinees
with a ladies' souvenir matinee this aft
ernoon and Friday afternoon and a spe-
cial childrens' candy matinee Saturday.