davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-27

FoR REST-A fur room hose.
Apply Al sIS II. Ave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-27

Mests every Saturday night a Trades Coanel
Han-W. 7. Andsrson. President; h :. Bar
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
SPECIAL OFFICERS
ARE TOO PLENTIFUL
All Appointments Made Prior to
This Year viii Be
Void.

The Committee on Police of the City
Council will recommend to the Council
next Monday night that the appoint.
ments of special policemen, who are
serving without pay from the city, that
were made prior TO January l last,
shall be void The committee found
that there is q record Of over 400 ap-
pointments, which date back for sew
eral years. Reports have been made TO
the Council that some of these special
officers have been abusing the use OF
their badges by using them TO gain ad-
mission TO places OF entertainment and
in numerous other ways.
The committee decided Thursday
night to recommend TO the Council that
all special officers who were appointed
before January last must make apph
cation to the Council again for ap-
poiutment, IS any whose appointments
arc declared void will be punished for
exercising any authority as officers un.
less they present a new application to
the Council A list of all appointments
made since January is printed below.
All whose names are not on this list
must be reappointed
The list is as follows:
K. c. Hanson, FL H, Brough, Fred
Spencer, Guardello Brown, c. IL. Rloms-
terberg. w, o. Crowther, Thomas Page,
DR.. S. G. Paul, w, Norrell, L. l.. Han
sing, r. G. Woodland. Frank Raleigh,
w G. Margetts, N. Fitzpatrick, +, G,
Gould, II. L Zebree, ". J. Kortb, \.
t. Kline, James l.. Martin. William
Ross. Ray Cole. Edwary GoI6ng. John
Mouutecr, S. D. CoulbourEe, Bryant
Young, N. Whitaker, \. B, Pitts,
James Madseu, NJ. J. Morris, W. +.
George, James Phillips, George Jones,
John Axtou, i. J Tanper, o. ?, Hogan,
Ozah Denton. Peter krog, John Hard
ing. Peter Collam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
PLANS ARE MADE TO
UPHOLD COFFEE PRICE
Millions at Command TO Garry
Through the New NalOri-
ZatiOn Move.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Journal Of
Commerce that the financing of Brazil s
coffee yalorization plan had been ar.
ranged, Bankers and merchants, inter
nationally known and I'll ideutlficd with
the coffee trade are namcI who would
advance the money needed, about $50.
100000, Tho bankers aul merchants
named are located in New York. Lon
don, Havre and Hamburg.
The object OF tho coffee NaloriTatlon
plan is 10 maintain coffee al a remnne-
rative price TO the grower 10y establish
ing n minimum quotation at which IL is
10 be upheld by purchases Of coffee on
account of the three coffee States of
Brazil, namely, Soa Paulo, Rio and
Minas.
Interest on the loans made is gunran-
teed and paid by tax on every bag of
coffee shipped The three contracting
States bind themselves to maintain in
the native markets a minimum price of
80 to 80 milreis per bag Of sixty kilos
for the trst year. This price is to be
gradually raised after the first year to
a maximum for 40 milrcis
The contracting States bind them
selves TO restrict or discourage by dis.
eliminating taxation the expectation
OF coffee Of inferior grades, and they
further bind themselves to pass laws
preventing the extension of coffee acre
age Tor two years after January ], 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
As the Fish Sees It.


That 2 fish in an aquarium has an
entirely different view Of the external
world than we whose vision is unhin'
dcred by glass or water is thought
that, perhaps, has come but to few,
One OF these few is trof. Robert W.
Wood of Johns Hopkins university, who
has succeeded in obtaining photogra ph2
Of Mount Ternoon place and a view
looking veat down Monument. and
north and south down Eutaw streets,
as they would appear TO 6sh sub.
merged near those localities.
AS is well known, ap eve below the
surface Of the water sees the sky com.
pressed into comparatively small cir
clc of light, the center OF which is al
ways immediately above the observer,
the appearance being as # the pond
were covered with an Opaque roof With
q circular window cut in il. The Oh
jects surrounding the pond, such as
trees, houses or people, must appear
around the rim Of the circle of light,
but The human being is unable TO get a
clear notion Of their appearance, since
his eyes are not adapted to distinct VI.
sion under water.
Reasoning from this fact, it occurred
to Mr.. Wood that q very good notion
OF how these things appear TO she fish
would be determined by immer5ing q
camera in water and photogrophing the
circle Of light, His apparatus was con.
structed ont OF lard pail, . short focns
lens provided with d very small dia-
phragm being cenented over hole
perforated in metal disk, when rested
on a rim solderad around the inside Of
the pail. The plate was placed on the
bottom of the pail, aud the whole flled
with clear water in dark room. The
lena was covered by a metal can. ope.
rated b. handle op the outside Of
the pail. Tho apparatus was set on the
ground and the surface of tho water
covered with sheet oC glass to pre-
vent ripplee, the pail being so full that
the glass 7vas N contact with the water.
This arrangement obviatea ihe neees
city of immersing the affair in pond,
since the function of the latter was
performed b. the water IN the pail
above the lens
4 number OF interesting pictures were
taken. among them being Mount Yer
noa place as it would appear ia ish
submerged in a pond near the base OF
the lion. The monument IS plainly
shown. and the adjacent buildings can
be plainly made out around the rim OF
tho circle Of light Baltimore Amer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
SPANKED BIG GIRL
TILL HER NOSE bLED
Mrs. Fisher, in Theater Lobby,
Furnishes Her Sixteen
Year-0ld Daughter.

NEW YORK, Sept GA sound
spanking in the presence Of crowd
Of theatergoers at Payton s in Brook.
lyn Saturday night was the punishment
given by her mother TO sixteen-yoar. old
Susie Fisher, who had run away from
home.
Pretty nearly everybody agreed that
the spanking was scientifically admin
istered The girl was placed across her
mothers hended knee and the spanks
were of the kind that hurt and are
beard at long distance.
Mrs. Fisher and her daughter lived
at No. 81 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn,
and about two weeks ago when left TO
look after the house The girl disap-
peared. Her mother was greatly wor-
ried and after searching for her asked
the assistance Of the Hamburg Avenue
police. The search was unsuccessful
until last night, when Mrs. Fisher
learned that her daughter had been
seen frequently near Payton s Theater.
She took up a position in the lobby
aud watched the audience fling in.
There was a crowd Of women and girls
standing in line and Mrs. Fisher spied
her missing daughter.
She walked up to the line and yank.
ing her out administered the punish.
ment then and there. The girl screamed
aud said she was being disgraced but
Mrs. Fisher did not stop to argue, but
continued spanking.
When the Job was finished Mrs
Fisher escorted her daughter, whose
nose was bleeding, TO the Clymer Street
police station and had her locked UP
for the night. She was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Higgiubotham on q
technical charge of vagrancy YESTERDAY
and was placed in charge of probs,
tionary officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
DO Your Meals Fit?
Do You Feel Snug and Comforta ble
Around Your Waist Line After
Hearty Meal?

Did your last meal taste deiciously
good TO you, and did you eat all you
wantedl Could you have patted your
rotundity in glee and felt proud Of
your appetite and of your good strong
stomach9 Do you feel rosy now he
cause your last meal gave you no in.
have dyspepsia IN some form, and prob
ably never realized 1t.
II you have the least trouble IN your
stomach after eating, no after how
little or how much you eat, there Ia
trouble brewing and you must correct
1t at once.
Most ali stomach troubles come from
poor, weak, scanty gastric juice, that
precious liquid which ought to turn
your food into rich, red blood.
If you have nausea, your gastric
juice Is weak. II you have sour ris-
ings or belchings, your food Is fer
meDting; your gastric juice is weak.
If you have logs of appetite, your gas
tric juice is weak. If you have q
bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your
gastric juice is weak.
You need something in your stomach
TO supply the gastric juice which is
scanty, and TO give power to the weak
gastric Juice. Stuart g Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this very thing.
Now tbink-~one grain Of one of the
ingredients Of these wonderful little
tablets digests 5000 grains of food
They are several times more powerful
than the gastric juice in a good, strong
powerful stomach, They actually d
gest your food for you. Besides, they
increase the flow OF gastric Juice, JUS
what you need to get all the good pos
sible out Of everything you cat. Yol
viii never have that "lunp Of lead u
your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuart S Dyspep
sia Tablets. Then everything YOU ca
will be digested, il viii give yol
strength, vim. energy and 2 rosy dis
position You'll feel good all arount
your waist line after every meal ant
il will make you feel good all over.
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets will max
you feel happy after eating a good
hearty meal Take one or two afte
eating. You II feel 6ne-theu you
meals will at, no matter what or wbe
you eat.
We want TO send you a sample pack
age Of Stuart Is Dyspepsis Tablets fre
Of charge, so you can test them youI
self and be convinced. After You hav
tried the sample. you viii be so salts
fed that you will go TO the neares
drug. store and get a soc box.
Send us your name and address tc
daY and we will at once send you b
mail a sample package. free Addres
r. a. Stuart Co, 90 Stuart Bldg
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
He GOT DRUNK WHILE
DAUGHTER WAS DYING
Woman BreatheS Last While
Father She LOnge6 Fol
Goes Oh Spree,

Frank Peterson is blacksmith, re-
tired, living at Payson. His wife raises
chickens. Wednesday morning, Peter.
son received telegram from salt Lake
stating that his daughter, a married
woman of the east side, was supposed
10 be dying, and asking that he come
to the city that she might sec him
once more before the end came. His
wife got ont his best suit of clothes,
furnished him with the necessary funds
and started him on his journey 10 the
bedside of his dying daughter.
The first thing that attracted the at
tentioD of Peterson on his arrival IN
Salt Lake was a scent beer sign. He
steered for it, The sick daughter could
wait 4 pool game was in progress at
the saloon and Peterson took q cue.
That was early in the afternoon. AZ .
o clock in the evening the police patrol
wagon was called to saloon on West
Second South street, where, 1T was
represented. q man was lighting drunk
and looking for trouble, IL was Peter.
son. He was thrown into the drunk cell
at the city prison, and renamed there
until . o'clock Thursday morning. At
that hour Desk Sergeant Joseph Bush
received telephone message stating
that the daughter of Frank Peterson
had breathed her last
There was something in the situation
that touched the sergeant s heart He
was familiar with the facts in the case,
Peterson had been in Jail eight hours,
and was undoubtedly sober. He ought
TO be at the home of the daughter he
had neglected. The sergeant asked some
newspaper men and a policeman to 90
to the man s cell and break the sad
news to him as gently as they could
and to bring him out to be released on
his own recognizance. The instructions
were carried out, the greatest care be,
ing taken not to shock the bereaved
father.
When the news was broken 10 Peter
son he received it virtually without any
evidence Of sorrow. The sergeant looked
him over and said: "Take him back
TO his cell 1t ism 't likely that his sor-
rowing relatives will want TO see him,
and he can't do his dead daughter any
good now"
Thursday morning Frank Peterson
appeared in the Police court on the
charge OF drunkenness and, on the
strength Of his story that his daughter
lay dead, was allowed to go free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
FIERCE AT PENSACOLA.
Beautiful Little City OF Florida Is
Practically a Wreck.

PENSACOLA, Fla; Sept. 27.-The
worst sea storm and hurricane that
the gulf coast has experienced since the
village OF Pensacola, on San Rosa
island was swept away 40 years ago,
began last night, and is still raging
late this afternoon. 1T is reported that
many lives between the city and navy
ward have been lost, but as many ru-
mors of this character have been
obtain credence. II is known, however,
that many Of the houses IN that sec
ton are under from FIVE to ten feet Of
water, and many persons have been
taken from second story windows and
carried safely TO boats.
The estimated property damage is
$3,000,000. Every house in Pensacola
has suffered damage, and many roofs
are blown of. Telephone and electric
light wires are among the mass The
water front is strewn with wreckage
for miles on either side OF the city,
and vessels are piled on the wharves,
or where the wharves once were, in
utter ruin. Big iron steamers and many
lighter sailing ships are lying high
and dry up in the city, where the
tide has never before been known to
reach. Every wharf for miles around
has been swept away or is damaged
beyond repair The electric power was
shut OF at o'clock this morning.
There is no street car traffic, and
communication with the outside world
is practically cut Of. The streets of
Pensacola are strewn with timbers, tin
roofing and broken glass. This dis
patch, with other telegraphic matter,
IS being carried 10 Floinstion, Ala, by
the Western Union manager. who
makes the trip by. train TO ascertain
the exact extent Of damage done else
where. IT is feared great havoc and
loss Of life will be shown when re
ports from the entire section along the
coast can be gathered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
FoRECAsTERs BAFFLED.
Lack of Communication Prevents Get.
ting Accurate Information.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Prof.
Alfred j. Henry, the forecast official
in charge Of the weather bureau, to-;
night explained that as the storm prog
resses inland ii may be expected to
show gradual diminution of strength.
The cutting off of communication with
a number Of points has handicapped the
weather officials in determining the
precise center of the storm The be-
lated Pensacola advices mentioned we've
cent during the day. the regular night
report being missing, and ne night re
ports were received from Mississippi,
Louisiana or southwestern Alabama.
The stations from which reports arc
missing tonight are Pensacola Mobile,
Nicksburg, New Orleans, Shreveport
and Meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Wives HAVE Finish
Fight, HUSBANDS LOOK
QuarrelsOme Women Meet Un-
der Prize Ring Rules for
a Knockout.

BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 27.-Mrs, Sallie
Forester and Mrs. Cora McEc~na
fought to q finish under prize ring rules
in this city last evening. Mrs. Nc
Kenna was knocked out and is not yet
able TO appear in court against the vic
tor The husbands of the two women
stood by during the fight and acted as
seconds for their wives, and also Of
fered suggestions as to the best place
TO land the knockout blow.
The fight was the result Of o feud
which had existed between the women
for some time. They had had frequent
quarrels, and had appeared in court on
charges of assault and battery regularly
for several months. The trouble became
so aggravated that the husbands de-
cided to have their wives fight 1T out.
The women, eager for each other s
blood, agreed and il was arranged that
they should engage in straight stand
up-and knock down bout under Marquis
Of Quecnsberry rules.
The women. dressed for the fight and
accompanied by their husbands. met last
night on neutral ground in field near
thCir homes, and the contest was pulled
off. For a few rounds the antagonists
fought according TO the ring regula.
tions, but when one put stiff right to
the jaw the recipient "got madN and
the battle soon developed into q rough
and-tumble affair.
1t is not known how many rounds
were fought, but the fight continued for
some time, and the husbands did not
interfere until the knockout blow was
landed.
When Mrs Forester struck the blow
that put Mrs, McKenua down and ont,
and Thomas Mchenna saw his wife
lying on the grass, ne pitched in and
gave Mrs Forester black eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

heard when rendered in such musical
voice as on this ocasion
Joseph NJ Cohen, candidate Tor
County Recorder made an able speech,
full Of snap, which was we'll received
George NJ. Sullivan, candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE, spoke Of the conven.
tions run by machinery at the head OF
Main street That machine, he sald'
Will be run hereafter by the American
voter. Mr. sullivan scored the Smoot
organ and church methods IN mastery,
but mercjless manner. a recltallon-
Barbara Fritehie. y by Mrs. Tom Pitt,
was we'll received, and rendered IN
faultless elocution and well modulated
voice.
r. g. Sleater, candidate for Repre-
sentative, briefly addressed the audi
ence. He said he was pleased to see
so much interest taken by the ladies.
81 know what their power and worth
arc in politics. In speaking of the
Mormon hierarchy he said it was the
greatest oppressor Of the unions In this
country He said he would be greatly
disappointed if we did not get 80 per
cent Of the laboring vote. This is the
first time, be said, the laboring men
have received recognition from any po.
litical party in Utah.
Miss Muir, in sweet voice OF grand
power. rendered q musical number that
added TO the pleasure Of the entertain
mcnt.
AS a finale. "America was sung,
led by Mics Harris and joined in by
the audience. Punch was served by a
coteric of beautiful young ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Long and shorts at Desky g.
The Stranger in Paris.

No one is ever quite free from its
meshes. Have you been in Paris9 At
hotel or lodging 'house of any sort /,
Then you have seen, again and again,
one OF the mysterious agents Of the
secret police. Usually he is an old
little man, dressed in rusty black. red
of nose and quick.eyed-so humble a
llctle man that you might easily over
look him. 4 small ink bottle hangs by
string from his waistcoat and yell
low penholder ID thrust In between two
of the buttons. He slips into the lo-
tel or lodging house and copies the
names from the register If YOU ask
him who he is he will probably whis.
per, "l We come for the census. 1t
is tradition. Always, too, he has a
box of snuff \ friendly little man
full of good counsel to the landlord or
landlady-he learns all the news of the
fresh arrivals, and so, prying and gos-
siping, all his days pass. Al night, IN
bis little fat, he copies out his list Of
names and writes his reports. If YOU
come often to Paris or stay long-cs.
peeially if You frequent the company of
politicians or rogues-theso reports
make quite little book, in time, which
is fled away in the police archives.
Some very interesting biographies of
eminent Americans arc 10 be found
there, | assure you.-Nance Thompson
In bverybody's Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
COLORADO FEDE[
DEKOVNCES /
Failure of Methods
ing House to 0bse
Eight-Hour Day !

COLORADO SPRINGS p
The State Federation Of =
adopted a resolution de-
Buchtel, chancellor of the I
versity and Republican elr
Governor Of Colorado. T,a
was offered by the deleln
senting the Denver Trad =
assembly, and was inspire1 z
branch of the Internations
ical union. II recites the,
prevailing cight-hour rule s
ing houses throughout the
adds:
''Yet there is one orr i
religious sect--that Las !.
and deliberately refused =
the demands of the printei 1
ing our men out and res. Il
fullest extent of It's pow z
fcence of the shorter wol
denomination is the Meth !
pei church, which today in I
publishing houses refuse !
union men or recognize q,
day, thus showing clearly,
higher regard for the do
the man. One of the leadii-,
of the Methodist Episc-
which has refused TO rec !
our organized capacity, =
Henry 4. Buchtel of the Z
Denver. This man is now
for Governor of Colorado
publican ticket. therefore,
of the attitude of MethS :
our union aud, in the last
ward all trades unions, \;
gates from Denver Typogr /
No. 10, regularly accrcd;;
eleventh annual convent
Colorado State Federatio !
propose the following. u
- Resolved. By the Go
Federation OF Labor. in CT
sembled, that in Cbancell :
Buchtel. the candidate for
Colorado on the Republict,
recognize a persistent :
enemy toward organized i,
urge upon all affiliated bod
bers to act III accordance :
the light OF these facts, b
one man TO cast q vote IN =
The officers Of the Fed
instructed 10 carry out u
the resolution. j:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
STORM MOVING NORTH.
Gulf Hurricane Expected TO Extend to
the Great Lakes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Belated
reports to the weather bureau tonight
from Pensacola, Fla, announce that the
gulf hurricane passed inland west of
there, the wind reaching eighty-three
miles an hour at Pensacola The storm
Is probably centered tonight in south
central Mississippi. 1t is believed TO
be decreasing IL energy, and the
weather bureau predicts that it will
move slowly northward during the next
twenty four hours.
An increase in the energy of the
storm, however, is expected by the bu-
reau when the disturbance reaches the
lower lake region. Its probable course
during the next twentyfonr hours will
be portheastwsrd through Tennessee
and Kentucky into the Ohio valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
New Bank Examiner Named.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Tho
Comptroller of tho Curreucv has an
pointed George ". Goodell of Leadville.
colo, bank examiner for Utah and
Wyoming, in place Of .. Beebe, ro-
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Brflgarians Live Long.

A German statistician has made a
careful investigation TO discover III
which countries the greatest age is at
tanned. The German Empire, with 55,-
100000 population, has but IS subjects
who are more than 100 years old
France, with fewer than 40,000,0oQ, has
2l3 persons who have passed their hun
dredth birthday. England has las,
Scotland 46, Denmark 2, Belgium 5,
Sweden 10 and Norway, with 100000
inhabitants, 23. Switzerland does not
boast single centenariar, but Spain,
with about ls,ooo,ooo population, has
40. The most amazing fgures come
from that troublesome and turbulent
region known as the Balkan peninsula
Serviai has 57a persons who are, are more n,,S
than 100 years old, Rounlanla l0S4, aud
Bulgaria 3aS3. In other words, Bul:
garis has centenarian to every 100
inhabitants, and thus holds the inter,
national record for old people. In 1877
alone there died in Bulgaria $50 per-
sons who had exceeded the Century
New Orleans Daily States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

steered to the northwest, began TO
drive the waters Of the lake toward tho
gulf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Long and shorts at DesEy g.
A Glacier OF Grasshopuers.

One Of the small glaciers in Montana
is Of special interest on account of the
fact that in the mass OF ice there arc
imbedded two strata of erssshoppers,
each about foot thick. There are lit,
erallv tons Of grasshoppers in the ice,
and the question naturally arises as to
where they came from. The most OBJ
vious explanation is that centuries ago
grafton were caught in a snowstorm,
chilled and buried in the snow, where
they have remained Till now in per
feet state of reservation
Life in America.