davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

used pits. and situated in the neigh
borhood of Raubon IN North Wales.
What follows is a matter Of deduc-
tion. for no one but the perpetrator
Of the affair was present. stiil. JUS
tice claimed the man. despite his ef-
forts to escape detection.
The man paused before the mouth
Of a worked.out pit; not a care for
the horrible means which be had de-
vised for the destruction Of the poor
animals came to his mind. not a
thought that for pat and an occa
sionai kind word, either one Of the
dogs would have followed him to the
end Of the world.
Not a seuI was IN sight What
mattered nov what happenad-no one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06
TWO DOGS ARE RESCUED FROM
AN ABANDONED MINE SHAFT.
Brutal Work Of Their Heartless Own.
er Undone by the Courageous
Conduct Of Two
Miners.

The beginning Of this episode is
not pleasant, for a deed of horrible
cruelty must be told. Some months
ago a man might have been observed
walking furtiyely and leading two
dogs by a rope. The scene was por-
tion Of land In which lay several dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06
LOST IN THE ROCKIES;
BLUEJAY HIS ONLY FOOD
"TENDERFooT'sT FIRST Ac-
ouAiNTANcE WITH WESTERN
COUNTRY IS THRILLING.

Greeley. col.-Lost among the noun
tains Of the Poudre from Sunday aft
ernoon until Monday night, with moth
ing 70 eat except a blueiay, which he
shot, and three mushrooms. was the
experience Of Dr. r. A. Hobby, Of
Iowa City. la. He and his party we're
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06
STORY OF THE NOTED FAMILY
OF MONEY LENDERS.
Just One Hundred Years Ago Since
the First RothsehIld Settled IN
London-How They Came
BY the Name.

Just 100 years ago Nathan Mayer
Rothschild-the father Of the British
RotLschilds settled in London. He
was the third son Of Mayer Amschel.
who took the surname of Rothschild
from the Sign Of the Red Shield,
which was displayed on the front Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

But the pot has no excuse for en-.
ing the kettle black II It Is pofoslaia
lined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
AFRICAN MLTH0DISTS AT FooTE ST. CHURCH Sixty-third Annual Session
 of New England Con- ference.

l The sixty third annual session of the New England conference of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal church, which opened at the Foote Street Zion church yesterday. last night listened to ad- dresses of welcome from the city of New Haven, from tfa8 Churches of3New Haven and from the Zion church. At this conference the number of delegates is about 15O from the various churches of the denomination throughout New England. These, together with the Vmembers of the New Haven churches, completely filled the. Foote Street church last night. The session will continue for the next four days.
 The conference is presided over by Bishop J. w. Hood, of Fayetteville, N. C., once head walter at the Tontine ho- tel who began his work in the church in New Haven forty-nlne years ago as the pastor of the Foote Street church. Through the civil war he acted as a missionary in the Carolinas under the l then he has done work in educational Hines for his race. He has the interest," ing record of having established more churches and ordained more ministers than any colored bishop in America, Bishop A. Walters, of Jersey City. as- sists Bishop Hood.
 Rev. John w. Davis pastor of the Foote Street church, has been active in preparing for the conference and Is serving on some of the important com mittees.
 Mayor Studley made the opening welcoming speech last night. He spoke for the city. He said that New Haven as cosmopolitan city was glad to well come the delegates of large and im- portant colored church. AS citizens of one republic, all races should be con cerned with what concerns the colored race. 4 u
 In response to the mayors address John c. Dancy spoke. MT. Dancy holds the position of recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, one of the highest offices held by colored man anywhere In the country MT. Dancy spoke chiefly of the advancement of the negro race since the emancipation He said this advance had come from the realization that race hatred and race injustice injured both races. The slow but sure relinquishing of preju'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

dice against the race was making an opportunity for negro betterment AS a striking example of his point, he said that the majority of the bishops of the Zion church had once been slaves. He praised the work of Bishop Hood as missionary and school founder
 The welcome on behalf of the church. es was given by Rev. A. Clayton Pow Tell, of New Haven. His theme was The Unity of the Church" What helped one" he said, helped all, and | what hindered one hurt all"
 l After this point in the programme Ispeeches were necessarily cut short be- cause of the length of the programme and lateness of the hour After a re- sponse by Rev. H. J. Callis, J. T. John- son, president of the board of trustees of the Foote Street church, spoke. The ! trustees are interested in new church | for which a lot on Dixwell avenue has been purchased, and for which $25,00C will probably be raised.
 After a vocal solo by Miss Bessie Da- Wis other departments of the church put forward their spokesmen. Mrs. Sarah F. Bradley spoke for the Daughters of Conference" Miss Eliza
 beth Crawford for the Sunday school and Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald for the Varck Christian Gndeavorers. To all these there were brief replies by visit ing clergymen,
 The convention organized yesterday afternoon with Bishop Hood as pre- siding officer. Report of officers were read among which the most important were the reports of the delegates who attended the celebration of the twen- | ty-tifth anniversary of the founding of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. c. | The work done here is similar to that of Booker T. Washington's school in Alabama. At this celebration .$14OO0 was raised for the school and speeches were delivered by Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, and Booker T. Washington. Delegates from Zion church told of these events last night. Delegates from other conferences l spoke at the session, Dr.. J. D. Jones of Chicago, Dr. B. Y. Wheeler of Mobile, Ala, and others.
 Rev R. w. Dickerman of the New England Federation of Churches ad- dressed the conference and asked for the appointment of delegates from this conference to work with the federal ton, This committee will be appointed.
 There will be three sessions a day of the conference through Monday, June l 10th
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
City Court Cases.

Frank McMorrow, charged with talk ing horse without the permission of the owner, had the charge nolled on payment of costs of $I21. by Judge Mathewson, in the city court, and a charge of drunkenness was also nolled.
 Allan Hall, arrested for defrauding his boarding housekeeper, Mrs. Mary McNamara, was freed on payment of costs of $5.54, he having had an under standing with Mrs McNamara before hand Hall was formerly well to do and was in the livery business here. l. Is said he went through s12,O00 in the past few years.
 At the request of the city attorney | the case of Rufus C.. Baldwin, the Yaie graduate school student, held for pass l ing a bad check for $325 on the Yale l bursar, and whose plight is attributed to stock market speculations, was con | tinued to June IS. It Is understood that
 the city attorney Is probing Into othei | check deals revealed through Baldwini larrest.
 | Dominick Pasquale, whom the police
 allege Is striking traokman, and wht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Seek ComnIsslon.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in New York against Charles F. Mitchell, promoter and insurance agent of No. 56 Pine street, by Bunnell & Spencer of this city. creditors for $1,- 070, who claim a balance of commission at per cent on the sale of bonds of alleged that he is insolveht. has trans ferred to various firms preferential pay- ments to the exclusion of the petition CTS. MT. Mitchell Is vice president of the Central Railway company of Ore gon. He was formerly in the fire in- surance business In Chicago, came to New York in 1900 and represented the Star Fire Insurance company, as east ern agent until few months ago. A petition in bankruptcy was filed againsl the Oregon Construction company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Probate Court.

The will of Thomas M. Flanagan was offered for probate in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The will leaves the entire estate to the wife of the deceased, Ellen J. Flanagan. The income is to be used for the support of herself and children, and. upon the death of the wife, to be distributed equally among the surviving children.
 Papers of administration in the estate of the late John L. Harris, the veteran |fGrand Army man who was run over and killed by trolley car in Elm street, West Haven, on Memorial day, wore taken out in the probate court yesterday afternoon. Jane Cosier, g sister, and William J. Bradley were ap-
 pointed administrators There is no will in the case, but the administrators were appointed for a settlement with the Consolidated Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Judge Robinson Refuses to
 Grant Oliver Abel a
 Divorce. PROBATE COURT NEWS Cases Before Supreme Court of Errors-Ba Bankruptcy and City Court Notes.

The contested divorce action of OIi- yer Abel vs. Victoria Abel occupied the superior court yesterday afternoon.
 The plaintiff sued for a decree on the ground of assertion, naming September l, 1903. as the date of the alleged de- sertion. The case was finished just
 before the adjournment of court. Judge
 Robinson held that the assertion had Inot been proved and denied the request 1 for divorce. The defendants case
 showed that the. couple had practically
 been living together at times during
 the period since September 1, 1903. The
 couple were married January 2. 1886
 and have six minor children. Attor-
 neyy Jacobs appeared for the plaintiff
 and Attorney Cooley for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
AIdermanic Mud.iIc.

Another day has been registered in the trial of the suit of Thomas H. Molr Joy against Henry FL Townshend in the aldermanic deadlock. The case was Scheduled for yesterday morning AS the second in the superior court, but the cases before 1t had not been disposed O. aThe case immediately before it had been excused until this morning, with the probability that 1t will not then be reached This makes 1t possible tha, the aldermanic case will go over until
 Friday for reasslgnment next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Two Found Asphyxiated.

Waterbury, June 5.-Guiseppe Fer rare, aged 26, and Victor Feranosca, aged 26, were found dead in bed in their boarding house in Canal street to-day.
 The men who were employed in a local mill, had been in this country but short time and it is thought that one of the men accidentally turned on the gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
A Gift presentat,op

Oscar o. Palmer went to New Ha- ven Wednesday to accept a position with New Haven blacksmith. On Tuesday his Norwich friends presented him with gold watch and chain with a solid gold horseshoe charm. The pre- sentation was made at the Fort Ned club in Scotland, Mir. Palmer accepted the gift with words of much apprecia- ton. He is one of the best known blaoksmiths in the city and his leav- ing the city is greatly regretted by his many friends s-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
SENIOR FROM.
Arrangements About Complete for Commencement DaMce of June 24.

Arrangements About Complete for
 Commencement Dance of June A.
 The Yale senior promenade commit tee has been very busy for the past few days and as a result the plans for the big social event of commencement on June 24 are about complete. As usual the promenade will be held this year in Woolsey hall. which can be readily transformed into an ideal ball room. Members from all departments of the university may attend as well as grad uates. The final distribution of tickets took Ilace yesterday and it is the opin- ion of the committee that the 1907 promenade will be notable among the promenades of recent years in numbers and briiiiancy. There are to be twen- ty regular dances and five extra as shown by the preliminary programme,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Bankruptcy Court.

Attorney L. E. Jacobs yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in behalf of Burton B. Carroll, a groceryman of Mt. Carmel. Mir Carroll has been in busi- ness in Mt. Carmel for 16 years. and is well known in the trade. The liabilities are $500, and consist principally of merchandise, accounts and notes. MT. Carroll's assets total $1,000. The cause of the failure were high prices of goods. poor business and inability to collect accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
MASONIC VETERANS.
To Have Annual outing Snne 20.

The Masonic Veterans association of which there are many members in this city, will enjoy e1annualareunion lat Lake Kenosia, Thursday. June 20. A committee from Union lodge. F. & A. NJ, of Danbury, and Eureka lodge of Bethel, are arranging for the enter tainment of the veterans and an ela- borate programme will be the result. A committee of prominent Danburians wilBhave charge of the special features of, the reunion. A dinner will be ser ved at noon at the Park house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Hnmden Court.

Before Judge Willis S: Cooke in the Hamden town court yesterday after moon Perley W. Cameron, proprietor of Cameron's inn, and Michael Roberts, of the Roberts house in Centerville, pleaded guilty to violations of the Sun> day liquor law. There were three charges against MT. Cameron, who was fined $25 and costs in each count. and Roberts was fined $25 and costs on the count against him. The fines were paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

dents in both the scientific and aca- denic graduate schools.
 The founders of the club have been making efforts to interest all graduate students in the new club. They agree | to enroll every man who applies by Friday night as charter member. After this first organization the club
 will be conducted on the same plans as
 the University club, electing new mem bers by ballot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Mrs. peFore.t Left sso.Ooo.

The will of the late Mrs. Lucretia s. DeForest was admitted to probate in the probate court yesterday She left about $5O,O00. The property goes to the sons and one granddaughter. The sons are E. L. DeForest, Charles s. DeFor- est and Eugene DeForest, and the granddaughter is Mary D. Leverich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Supreme Court of Errors.

Four new cases from Fairfield county came before the supreme court yester- day and arguments in three of them were completed. Ella W. Bohannan vs. city of Stamford, state of Connec- ticut ex rel Thomas J, Lynch vs. Flu gene W. Whitehouse, and William Beckerle vs.' the city of Danbury were finished, butlsno decisions were given. Jane S. Cody vs. Frank T. Staples ct als, was on when court adjourned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
OPENING NEW CLUB.
Yale Graduate Students Club Has Att
 Home at 12s College Street.

The newly formed Yale graduate stu dents club has just put its house in order and has issued invitations for a
 formal opening tomorrow evening. The rooms are located just behind the music school building, 126 College street. a very central and convenient location. which should appeal to stu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
coLoRED CITIZENS TO MEET.
Constitution League of the United
 states at Foy Auditorium.


 There will be mass meeting of the colored citizens at F'oy auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 12, under the auspices of the Constitution League of the United States. There will be speak CTS of national reputation present, among whom are: Gen. H. H. Ire main, the Hon. John R Milholland. A. B. Humphrey, Joseph c. Manning, ex- Congressman George A. White of Penn sylvania and the Rev Alexander IT, vine of New York. Mayor Studley will deliver the opening address. The Rev. A. c. Powell, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, is chairman of com mittee of twenty-five of arrangements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Common Pleas Court.

Judge Wolfe, in the common pleas court yesterday, heard the case of Mar garet E. Frye against Matilda Martin It is a case concerning a dispute over realty boundaries in West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Papa (enraged) )-well, Constantia, daughter, I've never in all, my lift seen as soft, green, unsophisticated spoony an idiot as young Puddington-
 Mamma (enphatically)-I have!- Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Yes" said old Roxley, "my daugh- ter is to be married next month to Lord Brokeleigh." "Ohli' remarked the friends, ''everything's settled, eh?" "wen, guess not! You don't ketch me paying in advance. %-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

T would willingly die, could I thus make my country happy, says the perplexed Czar. The Terrorists arc quite likely to give him a chance to
 try to make his country happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Fuddle-You know Stocks, don't you? Doctor-Yes, indeed. He is now a pa tient of mine.
 Fuddle-Pretty wideawake man, isn't he?
 Doctor-I should say so, I'm treating him for insomnia. Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
ordain Five at Berkeley.

Middletown, June S.-The 5Srd an nual ordination at the Berkeley Di- vinity school was held in the Churcf
 of the Holy Trinity here to-day. Int sermon was preached by Rev. Horace
 Baldwin Hitchings, D. D, of the class
 Henderson, B. A, Trinity; George H
 Hine; Carlos P. Jones. Trinity, Iowa Theological school; and Chauneey c Kennedy. B. A., Yale.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Schloss Bros. Hand Tailored
Suits
Suits

at prices ranging from Sl2. AZ to $500, all of which
are priced So. so 10 $500 less than you can buy the
same class of Suits forelsewhere. Ask to see those
mems and boys Pants that we are selling at 98c l.25,
$l.48. We have 400 pair TO select from, and they are
the best Pant bargain yon ever had offered TO you.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Hardware Department
We carry paint for everything.

We carry paint for everything.
A dandy good paint for barns, per gal. ........ Csc
Devoe's House Paint per gal. ..........,.. $3.50
Stock and Poultry Food in any size packa GEES.
Louise Killer, either LIQUID or powdered.
Perforated Chair Bottoms. ............ &c and up
Paint Brushes =. -. Sc and up
A good Two Gasoline Stove only. .. .$2.48
The new Perfection Oil Cook Stove is the best thing
on earth to get a meal on IN hot weather.
A big stock of screen wire in the painted and gal
vanized.
A Wonder Ice Cream freezer will freeze cream in
five minutes.
A good line of Lawn Mowers from /. $685. to $500
Grass Catchers only. a. {. ................ .48c
A good I in. Garden Hose per fl. +. ....... ....... Sc
Hog rings per box. Sc
Moore's Hog Dip per gal. $l.O0
A good Cloth Faced Horse Collar for. .......... 75c
Clothes Wringers mt. .,..,.,........ $l.75 and up
The Cheapest place in the county TO buy tinware.
just received another car load OF Pittsburg Perfect
Fence. Prices right.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

Every day in the year is a bargain day at this store@&~We are constantly
getting in new goods and never pass an opportunity TO- secure bargains for our
stock Every purchase means a saving to youAW We sell cheaper because We buy
cheaper. Remember, " e always save you q little and often \ lot Bring Us
your produce Highest prices pmat all times.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Hosiery.

We have secured another lot of those splendid
"Black Cat" Seconds aud offer them while they last
rs follows:
Child's Fine Ribbed, 25c values for. .......... .l5c
Chlld's Heavy Ribbed. 25c values for ......... .15c
Ladies' Fine Ribbed, 25c values for. .......... .l5c
Ladies' Fine Ltsle, 4Sc values for. ............. .23c
Ladies' Fine Silk Embroidery Isle, SOC values for 29c
Ladies' Fine Lace Stripe, 25c values for. .........15
Ladies' Fine Lace Boot, 48c values for. ......... .23c
These goods are splendid values and will only
last a few days. Remembe we sell u Triple Knee
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
White Shirt Waists.

We have the finest line of shirt waists ever
shown in Marshall. AN the latest styles in Lawn,
Lingerie, Swiss, ETC., tsipmed in Embroidery, Val,
or Baby Irish lace at prices ranging from 98c to 2. rs.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

A fine line of fancy and solid colored Wool Dress
Goods at. AZ and 90 yd.
The celebrated "Moneybak" Tatfeta, 81 inches wide
.3l.9o yu
The celebrated "Moneybak' Tafeta "a inches wide
......,,.. .Sl.oS va
This silk Is absolutely GUARANTEED.
White Wasting at .............. E. lOc up to48c yd
Fancy Lawns in all thelatest designs at 81 10 and l2c
Amoskeag Apron check Bingham at. ......... SIC
Book Fold Cheviotonly. ,.............. l0c yd
Zephyr Bingham at. .,"............. 8 and lOc yd
"Red Sear' Bingham at. :. 12c yd
A fine line of Ladies' wrappers at CSC, 81. 25, LAB each
Apure linen Huck Towel only ,........... =. 1Oc
Tyrone linen finish Suiting, just the thing for skirts
only .l5c
Ladies' Leather Belts at. .........,., 25 and 47c
Ladies White Wash Belts at. &c. IOc, l2c and 23c
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Buggy and Harness Depart
ment..

If you are going to buy a SURREY, BUGGY,
ROAD WAGON, or SET Of HARNESS, come and let
us show you through. We are sure we can please
you and save you money on anything. You may
want to buy in this line:
Surveys at. y, ......>s. a. $500, 10000 and lOS 90
Buggies at. !. -. . .$47. so, 40 so aud 81 so
Road Wagons. !. 1855. ~. $33. 90, "A 90 and, 90 80
Harness Single. . ). !. $1,000, 1880 and 1900
Harness Surrey Set, ..... s.....,.,.. .S2l.OO
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Clothing Department.

We wish to call your special attention to our
special line of Mems $1,000 worsted Suits. These
are the kind you usually have TO pay Sl2. SO to Sl4.OO
for. We also have a complete line Of the Celebrated
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Wall Paper.

We have a CAR LOAD of new Wall Paper for
you TO select from.
Anything you want at almost half the price US {,
ually asked. Prices are only. ......5c and up
Remember we price all wall paper by the DOUBLE
ROLL. eM