davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

For sale-Good secondhand plano.
win be sold at a bargain. Call at Hi.
ton Music company, 3lS Chickasha
avenue. 11-1O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

For Sale Horse, buggy and harness.
See Allen Dickens, at the Armstrong
Spinning Lumber company. 11-10-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

J. p. Yates Of Comanche is a busi.
ness visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

ADELAIDE:
Mother says 'they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
LuCREFTA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-10

avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
JAPAN IS FIRM
And Demands an Apology as
Well IS Indemnify From
China.

Toxic, Feb 29.-The Japanese gov
ernment is maintaining a determined
attitude concerning the seizure of the
Tatsu Maru and demands both an
apology and an indemnity from China.
The Chinese foreign Office wants to
submit the entire question to a mixed
court. This is refused by the Jap
anese government unless the vessel
has first been released and an apology
made for insult to the flag. 1t ap-
pears that the Tatsu was regularly
cleared from Kobe with a consign-
ment Of arms and ammunition for Ma
Gao. The Portuguese minister at Pc
kin supports the contention OF Wis.,
count Hayashi, the Japanese minister
of foreign affairs that the vessel was
seized in Portuguese waters. 1t is
believed here among officials that the
Chinese will finally yield to the de-
mand of Japan. 1t is said by the
Japanese foreign office that no ulti-
matum has been issued and that the
sailing Of the japanese cruiser Idzumi
for Hong Kong is not intended as a
threat.
1t is quite evident, however, that
the Japanese will resort to force I'M
less their demands are conceded
within a reasonable time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
HE KNEW GALA.
First Husband Who Divorced Her
Tells of His Experience.

New Orleans, Feb 29.-L. w.
Murray, bookmaker at the local
race tracks, who claims to have beer.
the first husband of Glacia Gala.
wife of the Frenchman, P. Emile
Roy, in an interview here to-day
said:
my married life with her was
very brief, only year, and we were
divorced on her plea. had known
her three or four years before
married her, but at that our mar
riage was a rather sudden affair.
She was then anywhere between 1s
and 21 years of age. The first time
/ saw her was on street in New
York. She wore short dresses. She
looked like green country girl, but
she was very beautiful. One day
about three years later we both
happened to be on the same train.
and as we stopped at Newburyport,
Mass, ! suggested that we get off
and get married. She agreed and
we were married. 1t lasted only a
year. | want to forget it.
Some time ago / wrote letter
to her mother--the first effort l. had
made to communicate with any of
them since our separation, ten or
twelve years ago. did not receive
any reply"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
BELL BOY FOUND
All Patients Except One Doing
Well After Their Experience
In hospital Fire.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 29.-Ine
morning reports Of nurses to DR. VIII
liam Pitt Baldwin, the physician IN
charge, show that all the patients
who were taken out of Grace hospital
in Chapel street late yesterday after-
noon while the building was on fire,
are in plendid condition considering
all thing. except one woman who was
extremely eak from typhoid fever at
the time of lNr transfer to the New
Haven hospital. The reports 1t is
stated at the New Haven hospital, 81
Raphael's hospital and the nurses
home OF the the former institution are
far more favorable than was expected
as two score or more of the patients
were severely exposed to the biting
atmosphere by reason of their hasfy
transfer. Twelve patients had under
gone operations during the day and
six Others were low with fever Yet
none of these show any material
change.
All the servants of the hospital re.
ported this morning including the
bell boy who could not be found last
night.
The loss on the hospital building
probably will not exceed $4,000.
One of the patients, Mrs Henry
Moore, suffering from heart trouble
and dropsy, died this noon at ST
RaphaePs hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
DEAD in FIRE
Woman and Two Children Burn
ed 10 Death The Husband
is Missing.

Pittsburg, Feb 29.--One woman
and two children were burned to
death, the husband and father is
missing, two houses were destroyed
and a third badly damaged by a
fire that broke out on the second
floor of 3110 Brereton avenue early
to-day. The dead
Mary Bauchauck, 10 years old,
found in corner of yard.
Christine Bauchauck, years old,
found in a smouldering mattress
Mrs ]. Bauchauck, mother of the
two children, found burned to
crisp.
The missing: J. Bauchauck.
The bodies of the woman and
children were not found until after
the fire had been extinguished
j. Bauchauck. the husband and
father, seeing the sleeping room
filled with smoke, became excited
and leaped from the second story
window. He has not since been
seen.
1t is reported that he ran to the
rear of the building in an effort to
save his wife and children and it is
feared he has also burned to death.
The house at 3110 was two
story frame building and was occu-
pied on the first floor by John Kali
inowski, who conducted butcher
shop there. 1t is said that a num-
Der of friends of Bauchauck were
engaged in a game of cards on the
second floor when by accident a
lamp was overturned. Bauchauck,
it is said, was himself asleep when
the fire started from the exploding
lamp. Before the engines reached
the scene the house at 3112, occu-
pied by Joseph Mozuck, had caught
fire and was also in flames Both
houses were destroyed in less than
an hour.
The blaze also communicated to
the home of John Fox at 310S
Brereton avenue and did about $500
damage there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Kentwood, La, Feb 29.-Kentwood
to-day is under the guard Of state
troops who quietly took possession
last night to prevent threatened vio-
lence against Italians. Within the
last two days self styled vigilantes
have warned scores of Italians to
leave town by the end of this week
II they did not wish TO be blown up
with dynamite. Frightened Italians
yesterday left SO rapidly that the
Italian population of 30 was re-
duced by about holt. The main COM
plaint against these foreigners was
they had accepted without contest a
cut in wages from S1.75 TO Sl.25 a
day in the lumber mills where most
OF them were employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
SHOT THE WIDOW.
Mining Engineer Was First Showered
With Sulphuric Acid.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 29.-Mrs
Charlotte l.. Noyes, a wealthy young
widow, was shot and instantly killed
last night at her home by w. P
McComas, a mining engineer, whc
has been friendly with her for sever.
al months.
McComas called at the woman's
home yesterday afternoon and about
midnight the two quarreled. Nc.
Comas alleges that the woman dash
ed cupful of sulphuric acid in his
face and the shooting followed.
McComas Immediately rushed out
of the house and into the Hotel Pep
per nearby, where dancing party
was going on. Here he announced
that he had just killed a woman ant
gave his revolver to one of the mer
there. McComa's blistered face and
hands and his discolored hair seem tc
bear out his statement that the wo-
wan dashed acid over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Will Repair Structure.

New Haven, Feb 29.-The board
of directors met this morning and
decided to have the repairs on the
building attended to without delay.
With fayorable weather it is thought
that only short time will elapse
before some parts of the building
will be ready for occupancy. In the
meantime patients will be attended
to at the other hospitals. The in
flux of patients at the New Haven
hospital has considerably cramped
accommodations there as the wards
were nearly all filled before this.
Temporary arrangements will he
made, however, to care for as many
patients as possible and the same is
the case at st Raphaels hospital,
which is new building not yet COM
pleted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
CURSE REMOVED
Nan Refused 10 Pay Back Board
Bill Until Woman Made
ReiraciiODS.
A STRANGE DOCUMENT

Philadelphia, Feb ga strange
legal document by which an aged
woman lifts curse she pronounced
thirty-two years ago, has come to
light here, In 1876 Dennis Comey,
a laborer, aged % years, who was
out OF work, quit his boarding house
owing the boarding mistress, Mrs
Mary Costello, $50. Mrs Costello.
who was then 62 years of age, fell
upon her knees and called down the
curses of heaven upon him and his.
Nothing more was thought of the
curses, but neither Mrs Costello nor
Comey forgot the board bill. Some
time ago Comey fell heir to money,
and Mrs Costello, who now lives III
Atlantic. City, attempted to COL
lect her bill through at
torneys. Comey said he would
not pay until Mrs Costello
removed the curses. Mrs COstellos
representatives agreed upon the fol-
lowing retraetion and had it signed
by Mrs Costello and attested by wit
nesses: know all men by these pres
ents: That |, Mary Costello, do here
by revoke, recall and retract to the
utmost of my power, the curse which
Dennis Comey claims that l put upon
him in 1876, calling down upon him
and his and he claims i'll luck, dis
ease and disaster through lie and
eternity, living or dead, at all times
from the present to the end of the
world, even unto the tenth generation,
and do hereby declare that | hold for
him nothing but sentiments OF good
will and respect"
Comey went to Atlantic City. He
wanted Mrs Costello to get on her
knees, but as she was 94 years old,
her friends objected. Comey paid the
bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Killed Two Iaborers.

Teheran, Feb. pa bomb ex-
ploded in side street of this city al
an early hour to-day and killed two
laborers. The occurrenc created
some local excitement. but there was
nothing to show any connection with
the attempt made yesterday on the
life OF the shah when unknown per.
sons hurled two bombs at the automo-
bile in which he was supposed to be
riding through the streets. A deputa-
tion from parliament proceeded to
the palace to-day and congratulated
the shah upon his escape from death.
Tonight this city will be illuminated
as sign of rejoicing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
BOMB THROWN At ALCoRTA.
Missile Intended For Arssntins's Pres
d ident Fails to Explode.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. GA dynamite
bomb was thrown against a carriage
in which President Alcorta was driv-
ing. but failed TO explode. Four ar
rests were made.
There has been political unrest in
Argentina owing to the closing OF the
extraordinary session Of congress by
the president on Jan. % and the put
ting into effect for the current financial
year. Of the budget Of 1907. The OBJ
structive tactics Of a majority in the
senate had made impossible the pas
sage Of the budget or other legislation.
thus leaving the government powerIess
TO meet ordinary expenses. On Jan. 20
large forces Of police prevented the
senators and deputies from taking pos
session Of the parliamentary halls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Philadelphia. Feb 29.--During
heavy weather two OF the ere wOf
the Danish steamer Secalia. which
arrived here last night from Car
thagena. Spain. we're swept over
board on February 81 and lost The
steamship was on her maiden voF-
age. During the trip the vessel
sprang a leak and for time il was
thought il would founder. The
crew. however. by working night and
day. succeeded in keeping the yessel
a7ozt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
YALE MEN RESCUES|CK
Students Save Patients at Blaze
In New Haven Hospital.
ILL SUFFER BY EXPOSURE.
Youths Released From Glasses Man
AmbuIanees, Wagons, Express Teams
and Automobiles and Carry Out and
Hurry Patients to Safety. 4i@


Hurry Patients to Safety. 4fl
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 29-Fire al
most destroyed Grace hospital, the
second largest in this part of the state.
The fire was the result of an explosion
in the servants quarters. The flames
were first seen by DR.. James Flynn,
who was looking out of the window of
the new st. Raphaels hospital, Cath
olic institution. He gave the alarm,
and the entire fire department re-
sponded. ,
The lives of the seventy-fve pa
tients were seriously endangered. So
fast did the fire spread that all of the
patients, some in a critical condition
with illness, were removed from the
hospital despite the cold. There were
volunteers on every hand in the hurry
work that was necessary.
Doctors, nurses, orderlies and citi-
Zens rushed into the wards In most
cases the time was so short and the
danger so threatening that the rescuers
could not wait for stretchers, and men,
women and children patients were lift
ed out of their beds and carried down
the stairs to the street in the arms Of
the rescuers The flremen were so busy
trying to check the flames they had no
time to participate in the work Of res
cue. Six of the firemen were so chilled
they could scarcely work. Their gloves
were frozen to the hose, yet they stuck
to their task. When the fire was over
the firemen demanded emergency at
tention.
Yale students at the medical school,
near the hospital, were released from
their classes. They manned the police
ambulances, the hospital ambulances,
express teams and automobiles and
carried the patients to safety as fast
as the firemen and other students
brought them out Of the burning build
ing. Among those who worked the
hardest was Charles Porter, the former
guard on the Syracuse football eleven,
who coached the Yale freshman foot
ball eleven last fall
automobiles by the score from the
university section of the city whirled
up to the hospital and helped carry
away the patients. 1t is believed that
some Of these will die Of exhaustion
and shock. The patients were carried
to st. Raphaefs hospital, to the Nurses
home, to other hospitals and nearby
residences, including the home of Gor.
ernor Rollin 8. Woodruff
The fire was mostly in the S5O,00O
addition to the hospital. recently COM
pleted. This part of the building was
entirely destroyed, the roof falling in
after the firemen had carried out the
last patient. The fire blazed until late
In the evening.
Miss r. 7. Albaugh, superintendent
Of Grace hospital. said that of the pa
tients twenty-five were in a very seri-
GUS condition. Six Of them were ty-
phoid fever sufferers, twelve had re.
Gently been operated upon, and there
were three or four bad fracture cases.
The patients were bundled up as we'll
as possible in blankets. but ii is feared
the exposure in the cold air may have
a bad effect on some Of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
THAW DIVORCE.
Wife Demands $1,000, 1000 as Price
of Consent.

New York, Feb. 29.-No confer
ence of the Thaw family and theiI
lawyers was held at the Waldorf, or
elsewhere yesterday, relative to an
immediate divorce of the Thaws.
The fact remains. however, that it
is merely question of time and
terms when the Thaws are divorced
or their marriage annulled Accord
ing to the latest information, Evelyn
Thaw has demanded s1,O00,OO0 as
the price of her consent to an an
nulment, while Thaw's mother re-
fuses TO give her more than half that
amount and he sands pat OH $780,
900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
General d'Amade on War Path.

Casablanca, Morocco, Feb 29.--
Without awaiting the arrival of re-
Inducements which are on their way
to assist him in his operations
against the Moroccan tribesmen,
General d'Amade, commanding the
French forces, has assumed the Of
fensive against the natives in the
Chaouia region. Several columns Of
French troops yesterday marched
against the Madaghra tribesmen
near Fidallah, who fought the
French in a series of combats be-
tween February 16 and IS, when
four French soldiers were killed and
twenty-seven wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Will BE Elected Director.

Chicago. Feb 29.-The Tribune
to-day says: j. Ogden Armour,
president of Armour & Co. will be
elected a director of the Illinois
Central Railroad Co Monday when
the delayed stockholders meeting is
held. He will succeed Stuyyesan.
Fish. who has given up the fight
against +. III. Hartman in conse-
quence of Judge Balls decision al
lowing Hartman TO vote the stock
held by the Union Pacific Railway
Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
YALE LOSES MOVES.
He Began Work But Has Stopped Be
cause Of Ill Health.

New Haven, Feb. 29.--Yale has
lost Bob Noyes. her former crew CAP
tain from the rowing squad. He has
stopped training because of poor
health. He was elected captain af-
ter the race with Harvard In june,
1906, and resigned last March be-
cause he was unable to continue row.
Ing last spring. He began work when
the crew squad was called out in
January but has just decided that his
health will not allow his remaining
at work. Graham, who rowed No 2
in the varsity eight two years ago,
has also stopped rowing. He stroked
his freshman crew 8 years ago but
did not row last season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Brakeman Killed.

New Britain, Feb 29.-James NJ.
Stevens of Collins street, Hartford,
a brakeman, was instantly killed
about. l O'Clock this morning near
the Corbin factory annex beyond
North Stanley street crossing. He
was coming through on the l O'Clock
freight from Hartford and in going
around the curve was thrown against
a telegraph pole, fracturing his skull,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
FLOUTED BEAUTIES SUE.
Failed to Win Prizes-Nervous Sys.
TENS Are Wrecked.

South Norwalk, Feb. 29.-Theil
feelings hurt because they did not ge,
a prize in the beauty show held here
recently. Isabelle Lockwood and
Mabel Dwyer have brought suit
against Samuel j. Klein. the pro-
prietor of Music hall where the show
took place.
Miss Lockwood wants $1,000 for
her wounded feelings and Miss DwyeI
says $500 will appease her. Their
contention is that they were abused
and that the decision was not fair al
of which injured their looks and
wrecked their nervous systems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
BRYAN MEN MEET.
Editor Alexander Troup Delivered
the Address.

Boston, Feb ga score of ar
dent supporters in New England of
William j. Byran. as democratic
candidate for president, attended =
meeting of the New England Demo-
cratic Progressive league here to-day
and later participated In larger
gathering of Mr. Bryan's friends in
Fanieul hall. Alexander Troup ot
New Haven presided and delivered
the address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Injunction Is Issued.

Kansas City. Feb 2o.-Judce
Siever in the circuit court here to-day
issued a temporary injunction re-
straining the Missouri state officials
from driving from the state the Pru-
DENTAL Life Insurance company of
New Jersey. the Metropolitan Life In
surace company Of New York and the
Equitable life Assurance company Of
New YORK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
EdIsou,s Condition.

New York, Feb s.-The condition
Of Thomas A. Ellison. who has un-
dergo3e two operations within a few
days. was reported as somewhat i'm
proved to-day. The physicians at
tending him reported that he had pass
est A comfortable night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Big Fruit Crop.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb 2s.-The
orange and lemon crop Of southern
California has this year broken all
records. and though the average
price Of the fruit has been lower
than two years ago. il is thought
that the total receipts will be great
er than ever before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Jackson. Miss. Feb 2s-WilIizm
Jennings Bryan arrived here to-day
TO address the Joint session 0f the
legislature al the Century theater-
He vss given a grand reception -
he stepped from his train 70 take q
carriage for the hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Dixon. III, Feb 29-The American
car. contesting in the race from New
York to Paris, arrived here at 3
O'Clock this morning and immediate
~ continued on the journey The
car expects TO reach Cedar Rapids,
Ia, to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Sold at Auction.

Hartford. Feb. 29.-The equity Of
the Chatfield company in Luna park
was sold at auction to-day to James
H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford
baseball team, for $4,000. The prop
erty is mortgaged at s150,000 and
has liens on it for $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Burned With Sulphur.

New York, Feb 29.-Nine en-
ployes of the National Sulphur Co.'S
mills in Brooklyn we're terribly
burned and laeerated by an explos-
ion OF sulphur in the company'c
plant to-day. The factory was
burned with loss of 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
YaIe-Harvard Debate.

New Haven Conn. Fen. 2s--Ths
Yale-Harvard freshman debate will
be held with Yale on April II. and
the subject selected is Resolves. that
a national divorce law is desirable
The question Of constitutionality is
barred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

A long trough Of low pressure ex-
tends from Salt lake City. Utah,
southpastward to Texas. 1t Is pro-
during cIeudy and rainy weather IN
fhe southwest.
An ARA " high pressure over the
lake region Is producing pleasant
weather with low temperatures in the
crntral and eastern sections
The disturbances in the southwest
will move northeastWard ami Prob
abIy rearh this vicinity Sunday night
or Mondsy-
Co7ditions fayor for this vicinity
fair weather with low Temperatures
'oIlowed On Sunday by Incrtzsing
:Icudiness and warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
FLEET MOVING ON.
People in Harbor of cru Gave Them
Send of.

CalIao. Peru. Feb. 2s.-The feet o
American battleships. under Rea
Admiral Evans. weighed anchor to
day and steamed out OF the harbor
heading northward. They were given
a rousing send on by the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
AIio Pleads Not Guiltr.

Denver, Feb 29.-Guiseppe Alio,
the slayer of Father Leo Heinrich
pleaded not guilty TO the charge of
murder in the circuit court here to-
day. The trial was set for March 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
Danburr Neeru Drurnrd.

DanburT. Feb 2s.-wfIIfzn
Wheeler. eolored. 80 years old. Who
had been missing from this city tvo
weeks. vas found dead yesterday in
the SdII river Il is believed that
be fall into the stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Paterson. y. J. FEB S.-Tbe body
Of Father Leo Heinrich arrived here
today and VIII lie is state until to-
morrow afternoun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair
tonight. colder in north portion:
Sunday fair. slightly warmer: fresh
north TO east winds. diminishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

st Petersburg, Feb. 29.-The No
voc Vremya to-day discusses the AM
erican plans for the fertilization OF
Manila which it believes will con-
vert Cavite into the most powerful
naval base on the Pacific and enable
the United tSates to insist upon an
actual as well as theoretical realiza-
tion Of the open door in China. The
paper says the denial of the report
that it is the present intention of
President Roosevelt to raise this
question merely exemplifies its con-
viction that soft words are a corol-
larry to the policy of the big stick.
When the Manila works are complet-
ed the doors of Manchuria will fly
open to Americas open sesame
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
ITALY STOPS IT
Execution Of Terrorisis al 81.
Petersburg Held Up-Iial-
ian Among Number.
.MANILAFORTIFICATION

st Petersburg, Feb. 29.-The exc
cution of the seven terrorists who
have been sentenced to death for
completely in the plot against the
lives of Grand Duke Nicholas Nichol-
aievitch and Minister of Justice
Chtcheglovitoff has been delayed by
the Intervention of the Italian ambas-
sador Signor Melegari. who is acting
in the interests of Calvino, the Italian
among the prisoners, and the fact
that the condemned men have ap-
pealed for new trial.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

For sale-l handsome Bucks heating
stove; call At offices over old Pal.
ace Pharmacy building. Royal @.
Atkinson. rs. 90,