davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07

enceS OF many Weallny turks are
along the shores Of the Bosphorus,
and Forts with cannon pointing
at us and stone wall Notifications.
Just above the city on high bill
on the European side IS Roberts
College an American School for
boys, over which the Stars and
Stripes float. There were hundreds
Of students watching for us as we
passed both ways, waving. at us as
far as eye could reach.
There is also an American School
for girls at Scutari on the Asiatic
side Of the river which is regarded
as part Of constantinople. The
girls Of this school gave us a little
concert last night. They are Ann
orleans and Turkish girls taught By
American teachers. Their songs
are in the Turkish language but
their recitations were in English.
Very few girls in this country are
educated. These are rather bright
good looking girls. America is do
ing more than all the rest of the
world ii is said to educate the
Turks, and the graduates Of Amer
ican schools become teachers, and
this American influence is quietly
spreading in this part Of the world,
and we find the most intelligent
people our enthusiastic friends.
A collection was taken on the
boat for the girls school Of between
SIoo and 5000.
We had no trouble in Constan.
4 3opIe except the cab drivers de-
manding 'backshush' (n.oney)
when Mr.. Clark had paid them
once We didn't pay them. The
Government charged Mr. Clark
$1,000, 90 for allowing as to land.
They have thousands ofdogs III the
streets, regular Indian ours and It
is three years in the penitentary
for killing one Of them. They be-
long TO the Government and sleep
on the sidewalk, and people must
step over or around them. They
are kept for cavengers.
II is the dirtest city we have
seen.
We had very pleasant visit at
Athens.
The Greeks like Americans.
They revived their old Olympian
games few years ago like they
played a5oo years ago aud the
were then and won II games 10 the
Greeks II and England 8 and
France i. Their King was away
to attend the funeral of his father
the King of Denmark (King Christ
tian) but we were allowed to go
through the Royal Palace which Is
large and all marble with fine
marble stairways and paintings and
statuary, and splendid electric
chandeliers withhundreds Of prisms
around them. We were In the
Throne room andtwo reception and
ball rooms, and some / can, / name.
Athens. the best Of the new city.
Is built Of marble and as far as it
goes Is the finest in the world.
New York's brown stone fronts
look ike so cents compared with
the marble palaces with marble
statuary Of Athens. The Pentelic
marble is in Pentelicon Mountains
Is miles away but in plain sight Of
Athens. I won't try to tell you
now about the old, old marble stat
ues and columns and temples Of.
the gods they built thousands Of
ytars ago so good we can't beat
them now.
There are about $50, 900 in New
Athens which is built just north Of
Old Athens and partly in the old
town. The streets are wider than
in any other oriental city and are
curbed aud paved and kept clean
and they have lots Of men at work
improving it and viii have a fine
city some day.
fftA..As-.<.<.4 -. ...t d. .-4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07

The Elks installed their new
officers last night, a large attend
ance Of members and a number of
visitors being present. R. Stephens
is the new exalted ruler. Next
Thursday evening there will be a
special meeting. the occasion be-
ing the annual visit Of the district
deputy, DR.. d. Nj. Haley Of South
MeAlester
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07

VIM. Edwards has moved to the
property recently occupied by N.
p. Webb al sth and Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Three r. I'll Weddings

Claude Farmer nm ! Miss Donah Sut
ton were married at th. residence OF L
E. billiard 4n Wednesd>,v evening al
nine o'clock, Rev, @. g. HaA. y omclatlng
Married at the Methodist \ arsonage
Thursday, Sept. 81. Walter M ,ecneii
and Miss Hattie Haney, both Of Naciay'
Rev. Haley officiating,
Saturday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clockr
Rev. Haley performed the ceremony
that made one for life, Nels P. Halgren,
of Fl Williams, Canada, and Miss Alma
Olson of Pacific Junction, Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
No Cup Race Until 1908

Sir Thomas Upton has been in New
York discussing the subjsct Of another
challenge for the Americas cup. 1t is
stated no definite arrangement has been
made, though it has been decided there
shall be no contest next year. If Sir
Thomas challenges again it will be for
tho season Of 1903. Our people viii he
glad to see hi'a appear again as chrl-
lenger, for all take an interest in The
sport, since it is the one event in the
sportsman's world that is far removed
from all suggestion of. the methods of
the sport.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Utterly Shameless

The Salt Lake Tribune branch Of tn,
Dubois campaign has become altogethe,
shameless. A few days ago it publishes
what purported to be . special dispatch
from Twin Falls In which the statement
was made that Governor Gooding can.
celled his meeting at that place because
nobody could be found to introduce him.
1t says the fact was wired to the Cover.
nor, "whereupon he was seized with a
severe cold and cancelled his engage
ments here"
The fact Of the matter is the governor
had been i'll for several days and was un-
able to 60 to the hall at Mackay where
Greene's big opera house was packed,
even to standing room. At Blackfoot
he gave up and went to bed after max
ing 30 minute speech. Subsequent
had to b. cancelled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Heyburu's Speeches

In the supplement Of this issue We
present the speech Of Senator Hepburn
delivered at Boise at the opening of the
campaign and next week We shall give
his Pooatello speech in full.
We, are impressed with the resource.
fulness Of the man who can make long
speeches at different places covering the
same subjects, and have each speech
interesting and varied from the others,
yet based upon the same facts and prin-
ciples. Read them carefully.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION
SALMON RIVER r. Z,
Effective from November 21st,

bAIMUN RIVER Il. Il,
Effective from November 21st.
No. q leaves Blackfoot at HIS q. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dinner at Ar
=, co. Reaches Mackay at .......... 800 m
NO. W leaves "ackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1850 q. m. Dinner 1t
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. $50 M
rocate!lo and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
fLeave Pocatel' $40 m, arrive St. Anthony
fLeave 81. Az nony 1880 m. arrive Pocatello
SIP m.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls. southbound
connects with Mackay Flyer D m.
daily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Excursion Rates

Knights Of Pythias: New Orleans, La
s64.lO, round trip. Selling dates Oct
10 to ID, inclusive. Good returning un.
til Nov. 30.
American Mining Congress, Denver,
Colo. $3.50, round trip. Oct. 10 and IA,
good returning 30 days from date of sale.
Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. Occur d 'Alene
Idaho, round trip to Spokane, $3.50.
October IA, return limit October Is.
Idaho Mountain Fair, Boise,
Idsho, round trip $10s5. Selling dates
Oct. IA to 10, inclusive. Return limit
October %.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
The Mackay Fire

Senator McBeth went out on the
Mackay train Friday. In speaking Of
the tire at the smelter he said the loss
would range from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that the property destroyed was insured
for $500. H. W. Weller who was at
the fire and gave us the details of it last
week, placed the loss at s2OO,OOO which
shows that mems estimates differ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Off to Couer d'Alene

Mrs. J. M. Stevens left Thursday for
Boise and the Judge will meet her at
Nampa Sunday to 60 to the meeting Of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at
Couer d'Alene. The Judge is Deputy
Grand Master.
L. 8. Morrison and Marcus Mester
are delegates from here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Blackfoot Laundry Opened

The Biackfoot Steam Laundry has in.
stalled some new and up to-date mach
inery and is now operating under the
management of G. f. Smith who has
had an extended experience in this line
of work.
Blackfoot should have a laundry, and
it is due the projectors of the enterpl .se
to give them trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Back from Minnesota

Il. J. Jones and family are back from
a visit to Minnesota. They do not like
1t there and have come to Idaho to stay.
They attended the state fair at Min
neapoIis when Dan Patch, the worlds
champion trotter, was the attraction.
and 5000 people were 10 attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
fBannock County Democrats

kOoAAOSA NVONSy ~S4ss0SASSs
The Democrats Of Bannock County
have nominated the following ticket:
. State Senator-D. Worth Clark OF Pc
catello.
Representatives.. B. Bistline Of Pc.
catello, Timothy Terrell Of Pocatellc
and 9. W. Fryer Of Soda Springs.
County Clerk Tom Kane Of Pocat ello
Sheriff John Ellis Of Pocatello.
Treasurer Con Brandt of Pocatello.
Probate Judge-Robert Criswell OF
Pocatello.
Assessor-James s. Campbell Of Po-
catello.
School Superintendent Anna
Harmer Of Pocatello.
County Commissioners NJ. Hopson
Of Pocatello, G. T.. Edwards Of Mccain
mon, and VIM. Winchell of Henry.
County Surveyor-W. P. Havenor Of
Pocatello.
Coroner--Dr. G. N. Rocker Of Poca-
tello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
RemodeIlng the BIacIkfoot

Mr. Jno. Rogers, the proprietor Of the
Blackfoot Hotel, is having it remodeled
from top to bottom and a steam heating
plant installed. We do not know yet
who will conduct the business whom it is
opened to the public, but it will rank
among the up-to-date hostelries Of Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Death of Mrs. Parrish

Mrs. Fl. P Parrish died Thursday
morning. She was q years old and
leaves two children. Mr.. Parrish was at
Bountiful, Utah at the time Of her de-
mise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Settlers Rates

Daily. from Sept. Is to Oct. u, 1900, the fol.
lowing ono.way, second-class settlers rates
will DO in effect TO Blackfoot and points Is far
north ~ Butte.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Bass Jackson is he proprietor
and makes his cohorts reel be.
fore his iudomitibility' Cosby
is considered star also Gorum
and Bass are not pigmies when
they are stirred to boiling point
The games will grow more and
more interesting as the winter
approaches.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Forums Want
Column.

Wanted-all persons who has or
had visitors, this or last week,
o report same to this office.
Wanted-all to know tibet The
Forum Office is located at 3O5 So.
9th Street, old phone 998.
Z If there is any one way for a
fellow to spend a little money
and never regret it, let him at
tend the Thanksgivin enterter-
ment at masonic Hall.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

At The Keystone billiard hall
it is now a question who is the
champion. Some very close and
interesting games have been
played during the past week be-
tween Edward Gorum, Ben Jack.
son, W. M. Cosby and Frank
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

A good, reliable hair-grower. 1t
food for the hair roots, thereby eau
sing it. to grow and presn t b III
rous, healthy appearance.
II your hair is long enough, you
cannot do without. it, as. fine per-
fume dressing, at very reasonable
price.
ROBERT CLARKsON's drug store,
213. south 9th ST., A. s. MITCH
ELLIS drug store, 9Th and Monroe
sts., sell it--and recommend it.
Price: rs cents. springfield. H.,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Illinois Governor.

Trifing colored people are not
wanted IN Springfield from the
fact that we have our share.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

The VOICE
The Negro,
cs|sftd American Magazine, M
McGirt's
Magazine.
are here each month.
Price, 1Oc..
We will deliver each
or all TO your door
each month.
Give us your order
and read good
literature
Dubois and his
class or
contributors.
Order by Phone.
Old 008.
3O6h S. 9Th st.
e. L. ROGERS.
Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05

of water. It has three large almost square sails, all of which are set at a different angle. The sails are of rice straw mating.
 The woods used in the making of the junk are unique to an American, but are the ones ordinarily used in such ships of war.
 The frame is of camphor wood, the center and side keelsons. side string CTS and beam shelves are of Singa- pore hardwood. The bulwark, rails, companion ways, skylights and joss house are all of lockwood from Cey- lon. The planking, decking and cabin flooring are of Fou Chow pole wood.
 The fore and mizzen masts are of Singapore hardwood and the main mast is Formosa mahogany.
 The cabin furniture is of the man. darin type and contains some of the most magnificent Chinese furniture ever brought to America.
 It is a mistaken idea to imagine that this old junk from China is a slow numbering thing of movement. The contrary is the truth. Her hull lines are perfection and a joy to the true sailor. Her speed, so often used to advantage in chasing pirates of the China coast, makes her formidable rival to the fastest sailing yachts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05

Statistics as to the amount of coal in the world or in any particular country are of small value because estimates are based on inadequate information. The German periodical, Stahl und Eisen, gives figures as to Germany's supply, which it places at 2S0,000, 100000 tons, which will last, at the present rate of con- sumption, couple of thousand years. The coal deposits of Great Britain and Ireland are placed at 5000, 100000 tons, with an an- nual consumption of twice that of Germany. The estimated coal de- posit of Belgium is 23,OOO, ,000,0 tons; of France, 19.000, ,000, 900 tons; of Austria, 17,000, ,000, 900, and Russia. 40,O00,Oo0,000 tons. North Americas coal deposits are es- timated by the same authority as 6s1, ,000. 100000 tons. The total for all Europe is placed at TOO, ,0O0,00o,- 900 tons. Asia is conceded to have much larger deposits, which can not even approximately be estimated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05

Senator Bailey of Texas is the &C.,
 constitutional lawyer in the senate and he does not hesitate
 to express his opinion of violators of the law. Mir Bailey visited New York city few days ago and while at din-
 ner was introduced to a number of men prominent in corporations to which congress has paid a great deal of attention of late. Among these was an attaehe of the Standard oil con- pany who immediately began whin- ing about the unjust treatment ae- corded that corporation and other in- terests by the railroad rate bill. Sen ator Bailey quietly listened to his tirade and then gave the rufied gen. tlemaa a piece of advice. Corpora tions must obey the law" he said. Had you been obedieut to it in the first instance this new legislation would not have been enacted. Your holdings are. by virtue of the popu- lar respect for law. held. but you are the very men who are doing the most to break down this respect. dis like to do so. but I say that you have violated all laws we have given you, as. for instance. the interstate con- msrce act. the sherman antitrust law and the EIkins snti-rebate law. If you violate it we will give you zn- other that will have iron teeth. " This expression somewhat non-pluss- ed the corporation men. one of whom inquired of the senator what mean ing he intended to convey by "a law with iron teeth T mean a law that will send every one of you to the penitsntiary. replied Senator Bailey. vhersapoa the gathering dis rersed in droopins spirits Senator Bailey ssys the ovnsrship of com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
HEARD IN PASSING.

Somebody has recently discovered that Andrew Jackson never called a man liar by telephone, John Quincy Adams never used a pianola and Aaron Burr never run over anybody with an automobile.-Brockton En- terprise.
 The financial gait at which con- gress is travelling means a two bill lion dollar session before the record is closed, unless the treasury watch dogs do some more effective scowling next winter than they did this spring. New Britain Herald.
 The packers ought to be careful how they put out pure food. The human stomach may have become so accustop1ed to the preserved and chemicalized brand that it will have to be brought back to the adulterated gradually.-Bridgeport Post.
 It is said that one of John D. Rockefeller's notices is to do lN- tie more than is expected of you" notes an exchange. The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle thinks that a '.few" more would, probably, more accu- rately convey the meaning.-Fall River Globe.
 , It has taken seventeen years to get 8 pure food bill passed by congress, and. from all accounts, the one that has now been enacted is considerable of fraud, inasmuch as it is full of blow holes which permit of decep- tion being still practiced on consum- ers.-Fall River Globe.
 Next year we may have the auto circus with us. A veteran snowman has made plans to take out a road show, travelling by means of automo- piles, and has negotiated for forty of the machines. The high rates charg- ed by railroads to the circus compan- ies is his excuse for this departure. His experiment will be watched with interest by the proprietors of all the greatest shows on earth.-Norwich Record.
 The adjournment of congress brings we'll earned rest to Speaker Cannon, the hardest worked member of the national house. He has shown wonderful faculty for sitting the wheat from the chaff. No man has been quicker to grasp the intent of proposed legislation than he has been, and no one ever ruled a legis- lative body with firmer hand or with greater contempt of the inter- loper and the lobbyist. And yet he is credited with having been courteous and painstaking and thorough stu dent of every bill presented that was of national importance.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 The Boston Herald says that 50,- 900 tons of fish are annually brought to that city from the various fishing stations, and thence distributed to other cities or to local consumers. It thinks that the conditions need in- vestigation and that inspectors could do good work there as we'll as in the slaughter-houses in Chicago. The fishing boats which bring in loads of fish never have their holds scrubbed or flushed, as are the refrigerator cars when empty, but as soon as one load of fish is discharged the vessel goes for another with all the sweet ness of the last load, and doubtless of many others also, still upon her. It is not pleasant, upon the face of it, but as the fish are washed and clean ed before cooking and so are more or less purified 1t may not be so bad as it seems.-Bridgepor Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
How to prevent pelagic sealing

How to prevent pelagic sealing is a problem which this government has been wrestling with for several years. The killing of the seals by pelagic sealers is done in the open ocean as the herd is migrating. The herd travels south from the Pribilof Islands in September and north to the islands in the following May very much like an army. The old bulls of the herd go in advance and the females and the young males fol- low in regular order. The work of the pelagic sealers is a wanton waste of seal life and this government has determined to put stop to 1t. On the islands, where the North American Commercial company operates, the killing of the seals is confined to the young males. Neither the old bulls nor the COW seals are permitted to be destroyed. This arrangement in- sures the perpetuation of the herd. To protect the seal herd. Secretary Metcalf of the department of con- merce and labor has recommended the adoption of certain regulations and the matter has been taken up by the department of state. The state department is about ready to request a conference of the powers interested in the seal herd with a view to end- ing the depredations on the seals. The nations chiefly interested are the United States. Russia, Japan and Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906.
The unique distinction of having

The unique distinction of having several hundred negro children nam ed for him has fallen to the lot of Senator Foraker of Ohio. This came about through the part taken by the Ohio senator in having an amend ment incorporated in the railroad
 rate bill providing that all persons who pay the same compensation shall receive equally good accommoda- tions upon railroad trains. Since the provision became fixture in the bill and has become generally known, Senator Foraker has been flooded with letters from negroes in southern cities saying their offsprings have been named in his honor and will now bear the name of Joseph Benson Jones or Jackson, as the case may be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
A Royal Indian.

The duke of Connaught, King Ed- wards brother. belongs to the Six Ma tions Indians of Canada. He is the only white man to receive such distinc- tion at their hands and is known among them as Cousin Arthur" One old Indian living on a reservation in Ontario is called Bill Prince." be- cause when King Edward (then prince of WalesD visited Canada many years ago Bill ran alongside the carriage and shook hands with the future king.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
MAN-G'.-NAR
ORIENTAL WAR JUNK NOW
 CROSSING THE PACIFIC.
Famous Pirate Chaser Being Brought Over by Enterprising Americans and Will Be Placed on
 Exhibition.

Los Angeles.-Somewhere in the limitless Pacific, blowing the waves with her old-fashioned oriental prov, traversing pathway toward the ris. ing sun that has not been covered by her kind since dim prehistoric ages, is the whang-Ho, Chinese war junk, late of the navy of her majesty Tsi An of the Flowery kingdom, and now the property of body of enterprising Los Angeles men. f.
 The Whang-Ho, great war junk and chaser of pirates that she is, will be anchored of Long Beach and made the Mecca for thousands on curiosity bent, by the Pacific Electric company.
 She has been acquired first by pur. chase outright and then released from her bondage in Shanghai, China, by the wiles of an American.
 She is coming to this country under her own great mat sails and is the first Chinese vessel, Chinese built that has crossed the Pacific ocean within the memory of man.
 At her helm is big tow-headed Dane. Capt. Hans Borg. sometime smuggler of army supplies into Port Arthur for the Russian government and later Japanese prisoner for the selfsane otfense. With all sails sci he is driving his craft straight as ar arrow for San Pedro harbor.
 The vessel sailed out of the mouth of the Yengtsekiang one foggy morn ing recently. flying the imperial dra gon flag of China, manned by Cau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05
Meaning of Journey"

Strictly speaking journal" should be a daily publication, although the word no longer has that limited use. The case of journey" is exactly com parable. Even to Chaucer 1t still meant a days progress, and in the fourteenth century it was possible to speak of one country as being fifty two journeys" distant from another-a journey" being reckoned usually as 20 miles. But journey" calls up no suggestion whatever of day now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-05

peting corporations by the same hands cannot continue. "The Penn sylvania railroad combination is one that will have to be broken up, and it will be-" he says. These corpora tion officials who violate the law are doing more to create anarchists and socialists than all the, propaganda those people can put into operation from now until doom's day"