davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
POIICYHOLDERS FOOLED
Come TO New-YOrk in Response to Clreal-
from Empire Life and Find It Fake.

Some two hundred cut or town policy n0l1si' -
thse Empire Life Insurance Company. OF ~ =
Broadway. now IN the hands Of a receiver. eRpS,
az the eonpsny's ofaces yesterday afternoon =.
said they had received circulars Purporuns 20 -
from the company. inviting them here 70 - -,
policy holders meeting They round 10 s1e1 - -
ing was 20 be held and finally decided that rs =
GUAR was sent oY another Insurance eolFTs go a
risks
Assistant District Attorney Lockwood slSs - az
GetcSatlon which went TO him 70 compass. = u
federal authorities ! charge OF rradll1ns -
the malls II 7andinE tho dscegLlys s-<cAsA1A .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
PRESIDENT TO NEGROES
Welcomes a Delegation Of Students
from Manassas.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Rev Or. Edward
Everett Hale the venerable chaplain OF the Senate.
and Booker T. Washington principal Of the IuS-
kegee Institute presented 70 the President IN the
East Poom OF the White House TODAY about
thirty students OF the Colored Industrial Institute
at Manassas. Va The students sang two or three
songs for the President who afterward greeted
each Of them personally He addressed them as
follows.
It is a peculiar pleasure to me to greet you to-
day. and no body OF our fellow citizens can nave
greater claim being received az the White House
mental duty Of American Citizenship the duty Of
Sel--edIftl4n- s am 81 sou @ 81 6sveopment
Of w9Sh o am glad to 5a ta a4cep we e 5Gt as
charitabie people IN the country, but some or them
does permanent good is that kind OF charity that Is
not charity at all that teaSnes some one nov ,5
any section of our citizens OF matter what color
can n 81 feir own weight to do their own duty
their duty themselves their duty 70 tnelr nels-
I have felt about the schools Of which this IS
type, Just Tor instance as 1eeI apo9' Ut ~ 80
sons they are so good is that they can serve as an
many schools Of the kind as We can Tor me w41te
people Just rs much az for the coloIed pSopS- 80
70 e4+a 9 [49' Ia % 1or in life Is industris Other
to H. but that must remain as the basis ~.
ab Tt s6eF sc6d5 iz as h IS aereassd eod when
the school is founded. as YOU founded TINS ana as
Mr.. Washington founded Tuskegee, oy a CoLoted
man or c5iored woman. to help the colored boys
and colored girls of to-day TO make the best type
self RESPECTING se}f-SuppOTTng American ClLll1n
OF The future 7 esteem il g honor 20 welcome
YOU here this afternoon. and u IS 4 very ntuhs
thing that you should be introduced by the amer
can citizen whom every good American 0eIlSI4tS
to honor-the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
After listening 70 the songs the president made
the following remarks 70 the gathering
The other dav = great French literary man. who
v-ss reSr7-Iy Interested in popular songs, IN the
r-7II=S developed bv the different peoples OF me
old World came here. and he happened 20 mel
dertaIv mention that as Tar as ne cou4u 50
there were but chances for the development -
schools Of American music OF American singing
and these would come, one from the colqTed peo-
uIa and one from the vanishing Indlan Iolk espe-
cislIv those OF the Southwest. l want all or you
to realize the importance and dignity OF your mus
cal work. of the development OF music ana song
among YOU students 1 feel that JleTe IS q very
- melody that vo1I- race has shall develop
some school Of American music 1t Is going 10
come through you originally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BLOOD FLOWS IN STUDENTS, BATTLE

- louis, FEB. 14.-SoDhOnores and juniors OF
me Medical School OF Washington University
to-day engaged IN q dercely contested class
1gal. II which one student was knocked III
conscious. lecture room door was demolished
aid Professor Warren's laboratory was invaded
ana considerable apparatus ruined Shirts coats
and collars were torn OF. ana blood flowed FOR
almost an hour. The juniors finally came of
N1cfo-f- 70 arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ATTACKS MODERN SCHOOL METHODS.
Dr.. De Witt G. Wilcox Says Children Are
Made Nervous Wrecks by Present System

Albany. Feo 14.-'If nation wishes en-
bark n the business OF making nervous wrecks Of
her citizens II could not accomplish this end any
children OF tender years under such regime
have outlined"
This sentence formed the climax or attack
upon modern school methods, IN the annual al.
dress OF the retiring president OF the Homeopathic
state Medical Society. DR.. De Witt c Wilcox. OF
Buffalo. before the annual meeting OF that society
which closed to-day. DR. wilcox led UP the
statement quoted. with analysis OF the day in
schools comment upon the uuifor uastandard 10
Which the teachers are compelled 10 hold the chill
oren IN the competition OF the schools.
Continuing. DR.. Wilcox said:
Tha principals have no latitude they must reach
ne requirements set by the Superintendent OF Edu-
S-e---4o- ne superintendent cannot afT0rd have
rs scnools Iau below the standard set BY other
SCHOOLS enG ~ the Board OF Regents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
c. :. U. WANTS PoRT cnEsrER Road

The Central Federated Union has sent letter 70
President Esf-en OF the Borough OF The Bronx
urging hin 70 vote Tor q franchise for the New
YORK and Port Chester Railroad Company. The
CONSTRUCTION OF ire Port Chester Railroad the let
Ler says WI mean The discussing % about s. 10000
tor lercr alone along the line OF the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AMENDING DOMINICAN TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee Makes Two
Slight Changes

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, following its agreement 70 take
up the DOMINICAN treaty section by section. and
to-day two unImportanU amendments. Neither OF
these, however. had any bearing on the use OF an
armed force to preserve order III the republic and
protect Americans engaged in collecting revenues ar
the custom houses The committee adjourned until
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
} % be fnlly arprec!atea by

BE-. does not seem 70 be fully appreciated by
rnarv people.
reached such an intense stage and the issue IS
So closely involved that details " HIGH otherwise
would be overlooked as trivial are dwelt on as
important TIE alleged difference between the
President snd Senator Lodge IS in that class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
cHiNAMAN WEBS ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ny leleEraph % The Tribunel
Syracuse, Feb. l4-Eenry Long. Chinese
iaunerynan. formerly & member Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church IN New-York. ana
Hiss Ruth Gates, Roman Catholic. were mar
Tied last night by the Rev MIIr-svy Sht-Ie,,
Howlane, or The South Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ISSUE OF SMALL GOLD CERTIFICATES.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE House Committee on
Banking and Currency agreed to-day 70 make
favorable report the Fowler ball authorizing the
issue flve ten dollar gold cerriar1tes nv the
Secretary OF tie Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AN ENGLISH TURF SCANDAL.
H. De Wend Fenton Brings Suit Against
Jockey Club Stewards.

London Feb IA Libel suit OF an unusual
kind has been brought by the gentleman rider.
H. de Wend Fenton, against the stewards Of
the Jockey Club who last November warned
Fenton on the turf on account Of his riding in
a match against Lord Gerard at Sandown Park
Fenton has always protested his innocence. ana
the trial is expected 10 be sensational The hear
ing possibly will be delayed till June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

When you order
q bottle of
Evans Ale
you don't get
something that
merely looks
like ale,
you get Ale
itself
Just as the
malt and hops
make it,
without sedim ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

The disputed race was ridden on October d
Fenton's mount being Pitch Battle a fve-year
old. and Lord Gerards Piari. a four-year-old
The stake was 100 sovereigns a side. In the bet
ting the odds against Piari grew from II to 6
until they became 100 10 T. but in spite OF this
Piari took the lead at the start and was never
challenged. Fenton's riding OF Pitch Battle v-zs
SO listless that he was 1eered and hooted nv rha
spectators, and after the the stewards "a
on him for an explanation. His warning or tba
turf in November followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

day. to-morrovv and Saturday 70 a-ranse u
hnal details OF It's report. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

TO CuRE COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE EROa1O Quin.ue Tablets IrT,Kr4srs
,s.-A1 money y IL fails % l. W. GRoYHs a.g-
N4t-<s - e2 sAek hex ssA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

workmen build of cedar logs the Temple Of jerusalem
81 Masters seek beauty and truth IN Athens as The
g spears of Greek conquerors fash round the world
IL Wise hurry to Palestine and greer King.
- who is later nailed upon cross
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

You Cap'n Bradd master O. this ship" he
said slowly.
AYE. aye" said the mate earnestly
And that's your mate. George" said Zingall.
pointing to the deeply interested Bradd
AYE. aye" said the mate again. with a sigh.
'HTake command then said Zingau, leaving
him with satisfied air and seating himself on the
locker.
The mate sat up and looked about him with
afr OF quiet authority.
George he said turning suddenly to the skip
Per with a very passable imitation Of his voice.
-Sir" said the skipper. with playful glance at
ZIngalL
"a friend O. mine named Cap'n Zingal. is COM
ing aboard tonight" said the mate slowly. Get
a little whiskey for him out O my staterooIn-'
"Aye. aye. SIR said the amused Bradd.
"Just a little in the bottom Of the bottle II DO"
continued the mate; don't put more in. for he
drinks like fish"
II said such thing, capn.' said Bradd,
| IN agitated whisper. u never thought O. such
e thing
NO. I know you wouldn't" said zingan, who
was staring hard at nearly empty whiskey bottle
on the table.
"And don't leave your 'baccy pouch lying about.
George continued the mate. in thrilling whis-
per.
The skipper gave n faint. mirthless little laugh
and looked at him uneasy.
IF ever there was a gponger for 'baccy George.
it's him." said tho mate In a confidential whisper.
Captain Zngall, who at that very moment
filling his pipe from the pouch which the skipper
had himself pushed toward him. laid IL carefully
the table again, and gazing steadily at his
friend took out the tobacco already in his pipe and
replaced It. In the silence which ensued the mate
took up the whiskey bottle and, pouring the con-
tents into a tumbler, added little water and drank
Il with relish.
He leaned back the locker and smacked his
lips There was faint laugh from ona OF the
crew. and looking up smartly. he seemed 10 be
aware for the first time OF their presence .rVVhat
are you doin' down here?'' he roared. What do
you WANT
''Nothin'. sir" said the cook. only We
thought"--
Get out at once" vociferated the mate rising
stay where you are" said the skipper sharplv
''GeOrgef' said the mate in the sQueaky voice
IN which he chose 10 persOnate the skipper
Bring him round. Zingan," said the skinner
irritabIy I've had enough o this. I'll let I'm
know who's who
with a confident smile Zingall got up quietly
from the locker and fixed his terrible gaze on the
mate The mate fe4 back and gazed at him OPEN
xSouthed-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BREVET RANK

'Wot does g mean? Give the chaps money?'' said
Bin. turning with startled air TO the cook
II Dunno said the cook airily. "Just watch
I'm. Bill" he added. anxiously.
But Bill had something better TO do, and feeling
IN his pockets hurredly strove to balance his cash
account. 1t impossible to do anything else
while he was doing it, and the situation became
strained and his language weird that the skipper
was compelled IN the interest OF Law and morality
TO order him from the cabin.
Look at me-" said ZingaI to the mate after
quiet had been restored.
The mate complied and everybody gazed spell
bound at the tussle for supremacy between brute
force and occult science. Slowly very slowly,
science triumphed being interrupted several times
by the blood-curdling threats OF Bill, they
noated down the companion-way. Then the mate
suddenly lurched forward. and would have fallen
but that strong hands caught him and restored
him TO his seat
TIN going TO show you something now, If
can, said Zingall, wiping his brow; but I don't
know how it'n come off, because Tn only a begin
ner at this sort OF thing, and I've never tried this
before. II you don't mind, cap'p I'm going to
tell him he is CaD'n Bradd. and that you are the
mate"
''Go ahead said the delighted Bradd.
Captain ZingalI went ahead full speed Witt =
few rapid passes he reused the mate from
torpor and fixed him with his glitter1ng eye.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Copyright by W. W. Jacobs-D

The crew OF the Elizabeth Hopkins sat on deck
IN the cleaning gazing idIy az tho dusky shapes
OF the barges as they dropped silently down on the
tde. or violently discussing the identity OF various
steamers they came swiftly past Even with
these ADJUSTMENTS the time hung heavily, and they
thought longtngy OF certain cozy bars by the river
side 10 which they were won't to betake them
stives IN their spare time
Tonight, IN Difference 20 the wishes OF the skip
per- wishes which appropriated closely TO those
OF royalty IN their effects they remained board
A new acquaintance OF his. brother captain. who
6abbled IN mesmer1sm. coming 70 give them a
taste OF his quality, and the skipper sitting the
SIDE OF the schooner IN the faint light which
streaned from the galley. condescenoinsly
explaining TO them the naazvels OF hypnotism.
7 never card the likes OF IT, said one with a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

who the devil are you staring at?'' he de-
manded. rudely.
Still holding him with his gaze Zingall clapped
his hands together, and stepping up to him blew
strongly in his face The mate. with perfect
scream OF rage. picked him UP by the middle, and
dumping him heavily on the floor. held him there
and worried him.
Help" cried Zingall, in a smothered voice:
take him Off"
why don't you bring him round?" yelled the
skipper. excitably. Whats the good of playing
with him?'
Zngalls reply. which was quite irrelevant con-
sisted almost entirely of adjectives and improper
nouns.
BLOW in is face agin. sir" said the cook bend
ing down kindly.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
a PuZZLER.

In a hurried. breathless fashion the skipper told
him. the mate regarding him the while with
stare of fixed incredUlty.
Il can't understand IT," he SAID at length. ny
minds perfect blank
"A perfect blank" said Mrs. Bradd. cheerrrrry.
II might have been accident. but she tapped her
pocket as she spoke. and the outWttted mate BIT
mis- lip Ia realized his blUndeF, and turned
the door. The couple watched him as he slowly
passed up the street.
It's most extraordinary" said the sHppers tho
most extraordinary case over heard Of
SO tt is said his wife, and what's moro
Uraordinary still for you, Ben. you're going 70
church Sunday. and what's more extraordinary
even than that you are going 70 put TWO golden
sOvereigns in the plate"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

scene. My heads gone.'' he said in a gurgling
voice What am doing here? Where am 1?,
Good gracious, what's the matter with the
man. said Mrs Bradd. with a scream. She
snatched up a bowl OF flowers and flung the con
tents in his face a her husband burst into the
room. The mate sprang to his feet spluttering-
What | doing here. Cap'n Bradd?" he said.
in his usual voice.
Hes round!'' said Bradd. ecstatically.
He's come round Oh, George. you have been
playing the fool Don't you know what you've
been DOING
The mate shook his head and stared round the
room Il thought were In London" he said,
putting his hand to his head You said Cap'n
Zingau was coming aboard How did get here?
Where I?'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
n-sultin' California on that

say
power 10 ENFORCE obedience on ' part " H'N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
Pain From Burn Promptly Relieved
by ChamberIaIns's Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss,
Vernon Conn.,, was recently in
great pain from burn on his hand
and as cold applications only in
creased the infmmation, Mr..
Strauss came to James N Nichols.
a local merchant, for something to
srop the pain. Mr.. Nichols says: ~
advised him tc use Chamberlains
Pain Balm, and the first application
drew out the inflammation, and
gave immediate relief. l have used
this iniment myself and recon-
mend 1t oftenfor cuts, burns. strains
and lame back, and have never
known it to dissapoint..' For sale
dy all Druggists,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
GETTING COTTON pICKEHS
The Free Employment Bureau is
Bringing Them to Perry.

Perry, o. K Sept. a4-E. j..
Coyle of this city who appealed to
the free employment bureau at To-
peka, Kas.. for aid in securing cot
ton pickers to harvest the crop in
Noble county is securing good re-
suits. He has received letters from
several hundred heads of families
who are anxious to come to Okla
homa and pick cotton. A number
of these letters are from Kansas
City. Many of the men who write
are entirely unacquainted with cot
ton picking but are willing to try
their hand. One man in Kansas
City writes: II have nine children
and l think they would be the pro-
per thing on cotton farm. Could I
get|some one there to furnish money
to move down there and work
1t out after / get there. Will there
be any work there at cotton pick
ing during the winter. am as
poor as a church mouse but csn
work as well as any one"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
BIBLE CONFERENCE

The South Western Assembly
and Bible Conference composed OF
Christian workers and Bible
students and teachers will meet at
FL Reno, Ok, O-tober 5 to 8 in
connection with the Synod of the
Presbyterian church. It is to be a
notable meeting.
Some of the speakers of national
fame who will address the assemb-
ly are: Rev. ]. c. Calhoun, d. d .
of Chicago; Rev. Henry c. Mintor,
ID. D., ex-moderator Of General
Assembly; Rev. DR.. John Dixon,
of New York City, Secretary of
the Board of Home Missions. 1t
will surely pay any Christian
worker to be present at this great
conference. For further particlars
or program write ID Rev. f. R.
Farand. Ell Reno, Ok, or to the
secretary,
REV. JOHN H. FAzEL. Sec,
Treas. Guthrie, Ok.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
BANKER LIVED WITH
WITH COMMON THUGS
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, Sept 25-The discom.
fort of a night spent in narrow,
bedless cell. eSperinced by Stems
land, former Chicago banker was
followed today by the additicnalun-
pleasant detail Of police examina-
ton S ensland lined up in police
headquarters with a score of alleged
pickpockets and other arrested dur
ing the night and was later meas
ure in accordance with the Ber-
tillion system and photographed.
He spent sleepless night and was
in condition of semiprostration
this morning. Finally the district
attorney formally turned the priso-
ner over to Chicago detectives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
DENIES THE CHARGE

II see you are advertising that
l have $roo to loan," said Jas
Williamson of S27 South Seventh
street, to the Express man. I'm
much obliged to you for the infor-
nation, he continued Chats the
first time / knew l had that much
money. The first thing you know
I'll be put down in the millionaire
class and then I'll have damage
suit against you" Mr.. William
son was proceeding to get warm
under the collar, when the Ex-
press man interrupted him by re-
marking that there was another
Jim Williamson in the town who
did have $Ioo in loose change and
wanted to loan it. And then Jim
coled off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
HOME COMING FOR CEoRCIANs

At Atlanta Ca, the Frisco Sys
tenn will sell round-trip tickets fol
the above occasion at the low rate
of one fare plus S2.oo.
Tickets on sale October 9Th and
9th, final return limit thirty days
from date sold Rate open to every
body.
Here is your chance to visit the
Southeast. For full information
see the Frisco Agent, or address.
D. c Harrington, Travelling Pas
senger Agent Oklahoma City Okla.
F. Z. Clark, Division Passenger
Agent, Wichita, Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
IN THE POLICE COURT
Officers Catch Big Bunch Of Vags,
Put TO work on the
Streets

Judge Grigsby had seven gentle
men of leisure among his callers
this morning. They called hy
request of the police officers who
found them about the Rock Island
and Frisco railroads. After inter
rogating them in his usual judicia
manner the Judge told them be
would tax them Eve dollar apiece
and as they were short on coin. hs
gave them jobs on the streets.
Lena Johnson and Annie Brown
both colored were 6ued S5.each for
immoral conduct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
A VIRGINIA HENS STUNT
Has Broken the Record, Making Good
Claim to the Championship

Washington. Sept "a Not a
single door knob counted, the
worlds champion hen has just laid
2or eggs since October S. She is
finishing strong and steady and
probably will end the year with a
round 500 eggs to her credit.
This hen belongs to Z. w. Star
nell, Alexandra, Va, and has
been officially recognized on ac-
count of her record by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture as entitled to
the egg laying belt. The former
record, held by a Salt Lake City
hen, was 7o7 eggs in year. The
Mormon hen is thus put Into the
selling platter class by the Virginia
model of poultry industry. Mr..
Starnell figures that except for the
moulting season his hen has pro-
duced an egg every twenty FIVE
hours throughout the year. She
is not much for looks. She couldn' t
be told at a glance from any conf
mon ninety egg to the year hen,
but for industry she probably is
the wcrld' model hen to date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
JEROME is WITHDRAWN
STRONG FIGHT ON HEARST
Associated Press.l }

Buffalo, Sept. 25.-District at
torney Jerome's candidacy for gov
ernor is practically withdrawn to-
day at a meeting Of the so-called
Albany conference of anti Hearst
democrats. AT a meeting which was
attended by representatives from
about twenty FIVE counties. 1t was
decided that delegates opposed to
the nomination of Hearst should
concentrate on either Judge Gay
nor or Mayor Adams as expediency
may require.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25

Before John II. Venable. Mayor Of the City Of
Chickasha. Southern District Of the Indian Terri
tory.
H. L. Nye. Plaintiff.
Warning Order.
Mrs. 7. e. Lilly and
Mrs. Myrtle Price.
The Defendants. Mrs. T. E. Lilly and Mrs
Myrtle Price. are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days. and answer the complaint Of
the Plaintiff. II. L. Nye.
This the 18th day Of September 1906.
John H. Venable. Mayor.
F. f. Riddle. Atty. for Plaintiffs.
E. F. Short. appointed attorney for Non-Resi-
dent
Defendants Sept. 12, 1896.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-25
REPORT WAS A CANARD

A report was current on the
streets yesterday afternoon that
fourteen bodies had been taken out
of the cars that went down in the
Rock Island catastrophe on the
Cimmaron. Inquiries at the Rock
Island Offices this morning reveal
ed no foundation for such a report.
1t was stated that the cars aud
engine were still beneath the sand,
entirely out of sight. and no efforts
had been made to raise them.