davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
JERSEY EX-CONJICT REGISTERED,
which Is Illegal. Say MOrgan's Men, ami
They arrest Hin.

Ludwig Hess, 10 years old, an e%X-convict
Of go Fast Seventy-frst street, was charged
with illegal registration IN the Tombs
police court before Magistrate Finn yeSter-
day.
Deputy Superintendents Of Election X. J.
Cronie and Joe Linehan arrested him.
lie was released from the Trenton, y. j.,
penitentiary on Janua nv o after concluding
an Gle, en- months sentence Tor man
slaughter. HekilicI a man in West Orange
and pleaded guilty. He registered on
October 0 in tho Sixteenth Election district
of the Eighteenth Assembly district. The
dcput ~ allcge that he lost his franchise
when sentenced for mp~nslnuRhter. He
was held m 81 coo for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
COPS iT DOCK 10 MEET RROWN.
Wan Accused o. sWI ndIinE Fast side Jews
Returns on ~. Paul and IL Nabbcd.

WAN Npcuseu 81 Nv hHUlink fahI Stuf JtNS
Returns on NJ. Paul and IL b
When the american liner st. Paul locked
yesterday Detective Sergeants Farley and
Birmingham Of Inspector M~cLaughlin's
staff went on board and arrested Louis
Brown, 80 years old. who said he was a
cutter living at 1884 East Tenth street.
Brown Is wanted on a charge OF fleeing n
number ~ Fast Side Jews. who told the
District Attorney that they paid him money
TO have relatives shipped from Russia
during the massacres ID st summer and That
he never made good.
Inspector Mclaughlin said that Br own
did business at ia Rivington street under
the firm name Of Louis Brown 4 SorS.
When reports came from Russia that Jews
we're being massacred hundreds Of EHst
Siders who had relatives in the Cars
country paid Brown from t25 TO $40 to have
Storage tickets sent on and enable them 70
rome here.
According TO the police Brown ooh in
all the ticket money that wOs banded out
but instead Of buying tho Passages and
forwarding them TO Russia he converted
the moncy 20 his WI use. Then "" beat II
10 the other side. Inspector Mclaughlin
learned that ne was returning 10 this couD-
try on the 81. Paul, and when the vessel
locked yesterday he was nsbbed.
Brown told Inspector Mclaughlin that
Herman \ Co., whose alleged bogus ticket
h~lisiners he bought Out, II 10 blame Tor oil
biz troubles, and he intends 10 put 1t all up
TO HerrE&h.
Watchers BADLY NEEDED
To secure fair and honest count for
Judges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
ART STONED N CELLIRS.
Most Of sir william HOlburne's Gifts 10
Bath Kept or walls by New Curator.
Special Cdbie DeSDGtch 10 THE U n

Special Cdbie DeSpdtcH 10 lhh DUN.
LONDON, Nov. An 1893 Sir william
Holburne died and left to the city OF Bath
his collection Of china. miniatures and
pictures. which he had spent a lifetime
gathering. Since then Bath has prided
herself upon her wonderful collection.
There we're some $50 pictures labelled with
the greatest names in the history Of paint
ing. including those Of Rembrandt, Rev
nolds. Hale. Cayp. Van Dyke and Hob
bema.
Recently Bath appointed a new curator
for the museum. in September ne closed
the galleries. They have now been re-
opened Lens than fifty pictures remain
on the walls. The rest Of the collection
h in the cellars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
SCHOONER 80 DAYS OvERDUE =.
Has Been Out 100 Days From Hawaii and
No Word Has Been Heard From Her.

BATH. Ne, Nov. 4-Somewhere on the
Pacific or the Atlantic a five masted steel
schooner, the KineO, is supposed TO be
laborIng in an attempt to get from HAWAII
10 Philadelphia W it'll a cargo OF sugar
Thus far she has been out 1870 days and no
word has been heard from her by her
owners Arthur Sewall a Co. Of this city
She "a now sixty days overdue.
Whether the vessel has gone down, or
whether she has been wrecked and the crew
marooned on some faraway island, or
whether she has struck the Gains OF the
south Pacific and II unable to make eny
Roadway. or whether she has met some
Of the big icebergs of Cape Horn. are
some Of the questions which Bath people
are asking, for their interest in the COM
mander, his wife and little nine-year- old
girl IL ntense.
The commandg Of the Kineo Is Capt.
Frank Patten, who has sailed the seP from
a lad. lie II a man Of remarkable abili IS.
who has had his share OF adventure on the
seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
PROF. BURGESS'S SPEECH.
Sentiments Against Monroe Doctrine Dis
trIbuted Wholesale In Germany.

NpfcIVT Id6le DfNDd7cT 70 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. THE Berlin correspond
ent of the Morning Post says that the Ger
man Government is distributing thousands
of copies of the speech lately made by Prof.
Burgess, in which he referred disparagingly
TO the Monroe Doctrine and the Dingley
tariff. The speech is described as official.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Ten Million Persons Near starvation and
serious Disorder Feared.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 4.-MissiOnaries report
a severe famine in North Kiangsu. About
ten million persons are on the brink Of star
walton. The local ma gistrates are pre-
venting the people from leaving the region
but are taking no steps to provide them
with food. Hitherto there have only been
slight disorders, but it il feared they will
become more serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
p. o. LETS THEN THROUGH.
AntI.Hearst Circulars With Mr. Roots
speech MOI Long Delayed.

r Hearst responsible for the assassination
Of President Mckinley, which were held
up at the Grand Central post office
pending a decision As to whether or
not they were mailable, were released yes
terday morning. The circulars contained
among other things extracts from Secre-
tary Roots recent speech at Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
Mrs. Pssry May 90 TO Nee, Her IIu,band.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs. Rohert T..
Peary, wife Of the Arctic explorer, will
probably leave here Tomorrow for New
Brunswick 10 join Mr.. Peary. She will p
accompanied by her son. whom she wants
to he the first TO greet his father upon hS
safe return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
4 WIRELESS TLLEPHONE.
swcIIIsh IIrutPnRnt's Invention WIZ He
Demonstrated Publicly Next Month

Special cane DSspdkh 70 thE SUN
LoNpoN. Nov. a despatch IN tie
Morning. LooTUr from Copenhagen says
that n Lieutenant ~ he Swedish Army
after four years experimenting has in
vertad a complete wireless telephone.
Swedish newspapers .tTtc that there will
he a public demonstration Of the invention
In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

The Judiciary NomiDators Intend 20 get a
FAIR AND HOMES COUNT
Enrol Immediately ~ Union Square Hotel.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

RICO'S BEST CIGARS. Prom the
comments we hear about RICORO Saratoga Cigar,
We ere ~ the belief mat II N almost equally ~
good = smoke as the average 2-foI-2j cent value.
our pricc Of 2 for 20 cents II selling all We can
Import You pay ss.85 per 100 for COR sara
tiogas instead OF 81. 90 per 100 for Cuban cigars.
UNITED CIGAR STORES CO,-idb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

SAILING DAYS savannah Line ships. every
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday. 800 y. NJ Pier
IS North River ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

~ YOU WANT JUDGES WITHOUT BOssEs
Volunteer AZ once at Union square Hotel - .
WATCHER ron ELEcrIoN pASr-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

After all. Usher. the scotch
that made the hig famOus. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
WATCHERS BADLY NEEDED

TO SeruTe IAIr and hOnesi count Tor
uN-BOSSED JUDGES.
Report 81 Union square Hotel. Judiciary Nome
InALofA.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

SMASH THE DEAL.
EnIoll at Union square Hotel as WATCHER
JUDICIARY NoMINAroRa.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

Try Gold A. Black Label /. : a . Crown ShsT.
nes, only standard sheTrles bottled sbroad.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
CLEVER BIT OF BUSINESS.
The Story Is a Good One, But Re-
fleets No Credit on the
80 Banker.

There is a good story told OF 4
man who has become a most sue
cessful merchant. A few years
ago he was employed as an ofiice
boy and messenger for a large
firm. He was sent to collect an
account from a firm which was
considered very "shaky," and was
told to get the money at all haz-
ards. The debtors gave the lad
a check for $3.50. He went to the
bank at once to cash it, and was
told by the cashier that there
were not enough funds in to meet
it..
"How much short?" asked the
lad.
"seven dollars" was the an
swer.
1t lacked but a minute or two OF
the time for the bank to close. The
boy felt in his pockets, took out
seven dollars, and, pushing it,
through the window, said: Put
that to the credit of Blank & Co"
The cashier did so, whereupon
the boy presented the check and
got the money. Blank & Co. failed
the next day, and their chagrin
can be better imagined than de-
scribed when they found out the
trick that had been played upon
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
FAST TRAVEL IN DREAMLAND
In Three Minutes the Dreamer Nay
Journey Leisurely Around
the World.

A fash of light is not sluggish.
sound travels rapidly, a bullet is
no messenger boy, and an auto
mobile which shoots a mile in %
seconds il moving along certainly.
When it comes to getting over
the ground in a real hurry, how
ever, to deyouring distance in
dead earnest, the dreamer
marches proudly at the head of
the procession. He makes the
latest thing in theline of $50 horse
power racing cars look like hay
carts in a mud bank.
A man sits in his chair after
dinner and dozes; he awakes with
start and discovers to his sur
prise that he lost consciousness
for exactly three minutes by the
clock.
Yet in those three minutes he
journeyed from New York to Port
Said, transferred himself to St.
Petersburg. loitered in Paris and
London and sailed up the Nile.
What is of greater importance
in this connection, he journeyed
leisurely, almost indolently; he
stopped at various points Of in
terest" and examined them thor
oughly; he met with annoying and
amusing experiences on steam
ships and trains; he talked with
acquaintances whom he encour-
tered in foreign lands and he told
some of them precisely what he
thought of them-there was gen
uine pleasure in that.-Provi-
dence Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22

Proceeding That Is Gone Through
With Very Carefully Every
Morning.

Nobody who has ever watched
a eabby shine up his hanson could
have the heart TO think two dol
lars an exorbitant price for a half-
mile ride.
First, to keep his unexpectedly
satisfied and happy, he blankets
him we'll from rhe chill of the
morning and fits his nose snugly
into a well-filled nosebag. Then
he takes out the bright yellow rug
that goes at your feet and throws
it over the dashboard to await
shaking. Then he sweeps the
hanson thoroughly with a little
stiff broom, washes the small
round windows, polishes up the
window in the back of the cab,
rubs down the dashboard with .
piece of chamois and pOlishes the
high seat. Then he takes a long,
sweeping, lavish feather duster
and goes over the entire cab again
as if he had never touched it.
When this is oyer-he shakes the
bright yellow rug again and puts
it back for your feet, dusts him
self from head to foot, twists his
mustache, takes the blanket OF
the horse, sweeps off his horse with
the same little broom, climbs to
his seat, swishes his long, 1.-THE
whip and is ready for his fare.
1t has taken all in all about an
hour to accomplish this superb
degree of cleanliness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
cHINAMEN BUILD CHURCH.
First Protestant Edifice in North of
Oriental Country Constructed
After Reign Of Terror.

In 1900 the fury of the Boxer
rage burst in a storm of destruc-
ton and massacre over the city
of Paotingfu, in North China.
Missionaries and Chinese Chris
tians, men, women and children,
were killed, mission houses
burned, and the wall-inclosed
compounds in which the mission
aries had lived and worked were
laid in ruins.
Since then houses have been re-
built, the missionaries have rees-
tablished their peaceful homes,
one compound has been restored
and enlarged, and another, more
extensive than the former one,
has been occupied with finer
buildings and better equipments.
The city has been modernized with
macadamized streets, flourishing
railway traffic, well-conducted
post office, schools for the study
of japanese and western learn
ing, and thousands of students
crowd the halls and lecture rooms.
But the government indemnity
was not sufficient for restoring
the church of the American board,
and rebuilding was not attempted
until within a year, when the mem
bers of the Chinese church under.
took the task. Ground was broken
in May last, and in October the
building stood ready for occupan-
cy, with accommodations for
more than 500 worshipers..
1t is the first Protestant church
to be built by natives in the
province of Chilli, and one of the
first, If not the first, in all north
China. On the day of dedication
the merchants and gentry of the
city sent a tablet for the church,
bearing the motto, Regarding all
with equal Kindness" while
numerous appropriate legends in
giit letters adorned the walls.
At a conference-similar to
that at Northfield, Mass, and led
by Rev. Elwood g. Tewksbury,
who went out from Somerville,
Mass.-the Chinese in attendance
numbering nearly 100, raised
quite a sum of money at the vari
GUS stations and in the native
churches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
SAYS JUMBO IS NOT WISE.
Elephant Not a Bit More Intelligent
Than Any Other Animal, Says
His Trainer.

at always makes me ehuekle,"
said the elephant man, when i
hear the people that come to the
show talk about the sagacity and
wisdom of the elephant. Oh you
wise old thing one girl Will say,
You can see be is intelligent an
other person will remark. For
my part, / can't see intelligence
sticking out of old two-tails at all.
and I'll bet you couldn't, either, Il
you didn't look at him with the IN
tenti0n of seeing it.
"Howeyer, whether he looks II
or not, can tell you positively
that he isn't bit wiser than any
other animal. Indeed, the great
est circus man in the world, who
has bought probably a thousand
elephants in his life, says that he
is the most stupid brute that he
ever knew. There's that fine old
story about Jumbo, for instance.
You remember Jumbo, of course
the biggest elephant that ever
was shown. He was killed by a
railroad train in Canada, and the
pretty story that is told about him
is that he got in the way of the
train to save a little baby elephant
that he loved.
"Well, that was a nice story,
but ii was all bosh. Jumbo sim
ply stood in front Of the train like
a great, obstinate chuckle-headed
idiot, and wouldn't move out OF
the way because something or
other had gotten into his thick
head TO make him afraid to move.
There wasn't any baby elephant
near him. I'm sorry to spoil 4
good story, but this is the truth.
"Pve trained lots of elephants
to do tricks, and have found it ex-
actly the same kind of work that it
is to train a pig, or any other ami
NAL except a dog, which is the cas-
lest to train because dogs have
lived with the human family for so
many ages that they have taken
on some of our ways. Truly, have
never found anything in the ele-
phant to show that he has any
more sense than a pig. He isn't
as stupid as a horse, but then few
animals are. The horse really
seems to know less than other
beasts. But he does what men
want better than others, because
like the dog, it has lived with man
so long"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Rare Art Find.

While on continental tour
Liverpool manufactures pnr-
chased a Sevres vase for some
hundreds Of pounds and brought
it home most carefully. Thinking
that the foreman of his works
might gather a hint from the de-
sign, he called that gentleman in
and showed him his treasure.
How do you like it?" The fore
man tok the vase in his hand,
turned it over, and returned it
with the brief reply: Il don't
think that | can learn much from
t." 'Why not?" asked the manu-
facturer. II don't like telling you.
sir "Come-out with it, "Nell.
| designed that vase myself. Ii
is foreign imitation Of our own
work and is worth $25 at the out.
side" e."-Liverpool Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
sIEoE cosT $4,000 lives.
Persian City Almost Dep0pulated By
Famine knforoed by Sur
rounding Arabs.

Leland Buxton, lately returned
to London from a tour of several
months in the Persian gulf and in
the Yemen, visited Sanaa, which
was recently besieged by the rebel
Arabs.
He states that he found Sanaa
to be practically depopulated,
having been reduced from a popu-
lation of 10000 to something like
10000 as a result of the famine
during the Arab siege. The Jews
suffered terribly during the pc
riod, and almost the whole town
is deserted.
Sanaa, which, so far as he
knows, has only been visited by
a few Englishmen, has magnifi-
cent and large buildings, covered
with decorations, and the town is
surrounded by mud walls.
On his way TO the capital Mr..
Buxton found villages had been
destroyed by the Turkish artil-
lery, and that great portion Of
the route to Sanaa was entirely
depopulated. Large numbers Of
skeletons and skulls marked the
route.
The siege of Sanaa was attend
ed by terrible suffering and
starvation, and cannibalism oc-
Cured both among the Arabs and
the Turks.
The dogs, which are a character
istic feature of most eastern
towns, had disappeared, both
they and the cats having been
used as food. The only European
in sanaa is an Italian trader, who
was in the place throughout the
siege, and who has lived there for
20 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
His Honeymoon Feeling.

"Jedge, ,"said the oldcolored cit
izen, "how much for a license ter
git marriedw
"Want it for yourself?"
Eyes, sub. You see, / gittin'
mighty old now"
"That's evident. Then, why do
you wish to marry?"
"Well, Jedge, ter tell dc truth,
somebody gimme a long coat, a
linen collar en- a walkin' cane, en-
/ knows a oman what says she
kin make a liyin' fer me, enI feels
des lax a honeymoon" "-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
An Iceman's Retort.

In her daily alteration with
the iceman over the short meas
ure he delivered, Mrs. Jones one
morning rallied him, in half
angry good nature. Il don't see
what makes you so stingy with
your icel You know you can't
take any of it with you TO the next
worldw
The man paused with his hand
on the door-knob. "Yes. Mrs.
JONES'" he said, "but you must re-
member that if you was to see me
coming with a block of ice to YOU
in the next world you'd be so glad
to get it that you wouldn't have
a word to say about short weight =
-Lippincott's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Raistng the Scale.

III shall kiss no man but the one
/ ma9ry," said the patrician girl
TOO steep" calculated the
young man, drawing back.
"Sir.w
Yes, above the schedule, yon
know. a Chicago judge fixed the
rate at $4,000 the other day. You
want board and clothes for life-'
Soon door shut with a clang-
The young man was on the out
side of it.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Geyser Clock.

One of the most curious clocks
in the world is, perhaps, that
which tells the time 10 the inhab-
itants of a little American back
woods town. The machinery.
which is nothing but a face, hands
and lever, is connected with a
geyser which shoots out an i'm
mense column of hot water every
3S seconds. This spouting never
varies the tenth of a second.
Every time the water spouts up it
strikes the lever and moves the
hands forward SO seconds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Americas Big Whistle.

One is scarcely surprised to
learn that America sounds the
biggest whistle on record. 1t has
been constructed for the East ST.
Louis electric railroad, and is as
tall as a man. II sounds four
times a day, and being connected
with an electric clock, announces
at seven IN the morning, at noon,
at one o'clock, and at six in the
evening tine correct time to every.
body within ten miles OF it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Easily Recovered.

A London bus driver had
shouted Ugh Obornw till the pas
senger on the seat behind him
could no longer resist the temp
tation to make a joke. Excuse
me- said the passenger, ''bnt
haven't you dropped something's
81 see wot you're driving at" re
turned the driver, keenly, "but
never mind, l shall pick it up when
we get to Hoxford street"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Worlds Happiest People.

The happiest people in the
world, as a class, are the indie
pendent agriculturists Of the
United States, with homes of
their own, a competence saved,
families growing up in honor,
every reasonable comfort pres
ent, and every lawful ambition
gratified or provided with agen-
cies for gratification.-Louisville
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Pride of apls studsnten. 2

II read in an unreliable Amer.
lean paper about German stu
dents earning their way through
college by singing in the streets
for money" said a subject Of En-
peror William. "There is nothing
prouder in the animal kingdom,
exclusive of peacocks and game
roosters, than the student Of Ger
many. The dueling yisage SCARED
university men of the Fatherland
would starve or commit hari-kari
before they would lower them
selves to do a stroke OF work. To
have to work their way through
school, as thousands of Amer
leans do, and are proud of doing,
would be for them too keen and
utter a disgrace TO endure. The
proud Heidelberger would not
even carry a package in public for
any amount Of money-that is
the kind of a package that the
slang term does not refer o.
Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
Living on Cheese.

The new treatment for bringing
stout people to slim, elegant and
comfortable proportions consists
in the first place in eating all mau-
ner of cheeses, to the exclusion Of
all other foods, save non-fatten-
ing biscuits, fruit, and a limit
ed quantity of meat once a day.
You may breakfast on cream
cheese, lunch on Gorgonzola and
Camemhcrt, take Cheddar sand
wiches for tea, and light supper
of Stilton and Brie; but at dinner
you must have only a "soupcon"
of meat and nothing rich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22
snain Has tha oldest-

The yellow and red Spanish flag
is the oldest OF any used by Euro
pean powers, as it was flown in
1855. The French tricolor was
first used in 1895; the red Eng
lish ensign with the present Union
Jack in the upper corner, in 1901; /;
the present Italian flag in 1S4S;
the present Austro-Hungarian
flag in 1867, and the German flag
in 1871.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-22

A group Of persons on the bor-
derland of insanity contains col
lectors, misers, kleptomaniacs-
/ was going to add philanthro-
pists, but perhaps / had better
leave them out, though in some, l
might say, many, cases the so
called benevolent philanthropist
is a crank.-Dr. Savage, in Brit.
ish Medical Journal.