davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SAIL TO MEET PEARY.
The TyTian Starts North to Garry
Explorer to Sydney.

Sydney N S., Sept 13.-The government
steamer Tyrian, with number of correspond
ents left North Sydney tonight to meet Com
mander PeaTy and the Roosevelt somewhere off
the west coast of Newfoundland. Efforts will be
made to get Commander Peary to board the
Tyrian, which is a much faster ship than the
Roosevelt. and bring him to Sydney Mr.. Bridg
man did not accompany the party.
Mrs. Peary yesterday received wireless mes
sage from her husband that he would keep her
posted. Commander Peary does not indulge in
speculation" Mrs. Peary sid. when he leaves
he will let me know. The Roosevelt probably is
coaling, and when all is ready she will start
south. l understand that everybody on board IS
in good health"
Pending the arrival of Commander Peary no
new phases of the Peary- Cook controversy are
expected to develop, although the questions
which have arisen are being earnestly discussed
among the members of the welcoming party
which is made up of Arctic explorers. scientists
and correspondents. 1t is known here that Mr.
Bridgman has suggested TO Commander Peary,
through wireless kilograms. that it might be
we'll to defer any long statement I'm the matter
until he has reached here.
Trouble has arisen over the choice of the
young woman who is to present to the returning
explorer bouquet. and unless Wallace Rich
ardson. the Mayor of Sydney. and John f.
Kehl, the American Consul. reach agreement
Commander Peary may get no flowers Mayor
Richardson desires that his two daughters.
Gladys AIurie and lima lone. be appointed
chief flower girls. with Miss Naomi Kehl daugh-
ter of Consul Kehl as assistant. The consul
however is of the opinion that his daughter
should have the honor Of handing the bouquet
to Commander Peary
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
POLAR SOVEREIGNTY.
pie1rs of the "Temps'- '-Adverse
Criticism OF Pedry

Paris Sept. B.-The Temps" TODAY dtscuss,r1
the sovereignty of the North Pole expresses ,ba
opinion that the changes of the ice there mieht
properly raise the question whether this Territory,
comes under the ordinary International rules an
PLYING 70 land and the high seas The paper
hoids, however, that exploring expeditions such a.
Cooks and Peary's cannot give title and 10 tbt,
emo II quotes Calvo 10 the effect that ACQUISITION
OF sovereignty is involved with effective occupa-
ton, accompanied followed by administrative
organization or commercial and Industrial develon
meht. Most Of the authorities agree the naner
says that the simple planting Of the flag is M.
sufcient II points that this doctrine vas
ahrmed ny the international conference AZ RerIi,
OF lS'i and that 1t was applied by the Pope when
ne acted as mediator between Germany and Spain
IN lS@ IN the dispute regarding the Caroline IsI
ands. The Pontin held that Spain wa. obliged -
occupy the islands effectively
The Temps also again severely cr,tic,s.s Co,,
mahoer Peary's broadcast accusations agaIns,
Dr. Cook as well his general granduoouar,
atutude' saying: "Peary's patriotic declaration
soout taking possession OF the pole in the rar,a
or the President OF the United States contrasts
suahgely with the commercial spirit he displayed
In copyrighting the story"
Raymond Lestonnat nnenoher ~ cha c,,.,
Council Of Navigation said to-day that he tnousht
the dineuties OF ascertaining position IN noIar
lau'hdes made II likely that both Comn,anssr
feary ana Dr. Cook were In error The d.,tcac,,
OF the recording instruments and the fact that thA
excessive cold made II necessary to handle thar,
WIN muhned fingers. together with the refraetion
"' the rays OF the sun, made accurate use OF the
sextant almost impossible NJ Iestonnat aASsA
that the discovery OF the mole had uttIn s,,n..sa
value. The real secrets were % he found a. en-
magnetic pole. where study OF conditions might
furnish most important indications regarding ths
physical properties of the globe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
WE4ICO FEARS REVOLT
More RHmOrs of an Uprising To.
morTOJC-Reges's Viezcs

Mexico City. Sept. 13.-The federal arnv 49,
quarters OF the third military zone cort,u---
TO receive reports that outbreak has -
arranged for on September 15 and 1e IN 49,
northern part Of the republic. General Trrv,uo
in command of the zone. says that he Is ra,s,'
for any emergency. Anxiety Is caused bv a..
disOrganizatiOn Of the railroad system ovvipz =.
the recent foods
Mr.. Brown, president Of the national lf,ss
has instructed Mr. Clark. general manager -
place all the resources OF the railroad ar -,
disposal of the military authorities If necsssarv
General Bernardo Reyes. the political on
pouent Of President Diaz. appeared on the mai,
driveway OF Monterey last night in ranchran,,
attire He was cheered by the crowds
Monterey. Mexico. Sept 13.-GeneraI Reyes n
an open letter. says that he has never bean
candidate for the Vice-Presidential nominatiop
and adds:
THE candidate for the Viee-Presidency should
be one who is in accord with the policies a,
President Diaz. 1 am actUated by the uursss
patriotism in resisting this honor. as II Is known
full we'll that my nomination would be ths cause
of trouble. which I would be the first to rsgrss1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY NEUTRAL.
President Willis I. Moore Denies That Body
Favors Peary Against Cook.
fRy relegraph 70 The TribunA !

Hartford, Conn., Sept l3.--When Chief Willis T
Moore of the Weather Bureau. who is at present
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture. was asked to-day
while inspecting the bureaus apparatus in Hart
FORD what he thought OF the Cook and Peary rolsr
controversy. ne attempted TO dodge any positive
personal opinion. but as president of the National
Geographic Society. OF which both explorers ar.
members he made the following statement:
1 am panied that this deplorabIe CONTROVERSY
should have arisen, for both Cook and Pearv are
American explorers and intrepid and resolute men
The discovery is exploit OF great RIor,, Tor ,L
American flag. but in regard TO a published in
terview. purporting TO be from a member Of The
Geographic Society. wish 10 say that the geodetlc
Doaro ana the society are neutral in this matter
and do not favor the Peary side. as has hoe, ,s,,
mated The society is absolutely non-partIsan ana
will make an impartial finding when all the data
are in ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
REvoKEs CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Carl Titchau, Who Is in China Now, Had Re-
nOunced This Country

There are no wars just now. SO carl Titchau.
soldier Of fortune and citizen OF many countries
over the seas IN China yesterday was slipping tea
IN a bamboo bungalow. doubt, when United
states District Attorney William J. Youns. in
brooklyn. saw 20 II thar he was deprived Of his
citizenship in this country Justice AspinalI grant
ed the application. Mr. Titchau was born in
Bavaria and came TO Brooklyn in 1S7S where he
became naturahzed After term In Uncle sans
navy he moved away 20 Brazil and became eiti-
zen there. afterward leaving for China
short time ase. I'm a consultation with William
r. Gracey. the United States Consul AZ Tsing-Tau.
MF Tuchau auaTTeed about his citizenship in the
United states and demanded thar his papers Be
revoked The papers werS forwarded 70 New
York and by the proceedings Of Yesterday he lest
all claim 70 the protection Of Uncle sam
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
FEWER SALOONS THIS YEAR.
Large Falling of in Number of Licenses
Granted-Rush Expected Today.

More than nine hundred licenses will have 10 be
ISSUED 10y the Excise Department to-day before
the number OF saloons having renewals ~ ,be,r
right TO do business will equal the number granted
on September u of last year the day before the
closing OF applications When the compIete list
was made out on September i5 last fail. about six
uousaha licenses had been granted. This years
figures are at present about two thousand ro,,,.
hundred Jess than last years The indications are
that there viii be slight reduction
IN regard 20 the alleged increase In the number
OF licenses granted saloons blacklisted by the Com
iees pi roui'eeh' Frederick s Within, the seore-
tary. said yesterday the number Of such licenses
this year would be less than ever before. despte
The fact that two OF the bonding companies thst
hsa MADE an agreement with him To refuse. 10
ht"a as security for such places had broken their
promises.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CAPTAIN THOMAS PHELAN DEAD
Soldier of Fortune and Fenian Expires at a
Ripe Age.
u TeIegraph 10 NJ rrIl,nno I,

y
Kansas City. Mo. Sept. Is-The death 30 c,,u.a,.
Thomas Phean. OF Kansas City Irish n,ortoaa
patriot and soldier of fortune which occurred 10
day In Bremerton. WASH ended a cbecIkered Go.
in war and politics. Captain Phelan was sa,,a,,t
six years old and leaves wife and four children
In the late COS he gained notoriety nv en,,ao,no
In the Fenian raid into Canada. Wbno na
native country Captain Phelan learned that the
Cian-na-Gaei was planni.s TO blow up an rne,,sI,
ship named The Queen. and he notified ,hs H..
lish ship authorities ~ i1'e-
This fact became public and ODonov,r u.,
editor OF The Irshman'' OF Nev, yor, .',' .suss,
MS loyalty. Phelan was called to New Yor,, -
explain the matter. He went to New York ana
entered Rossa's Office While there phoIaa -.
stabbed thirteen times "as
,,ealpI oapeaH Fheian' while the Dreyfus affair in
ffahce was az its height. challenged Count Tss,.r
hazy' aeeuser OF Dreyfus 10 a duel win sa'oras
70 be fought anywhere in the world. Ths cballsrss
was not accepted eAanehse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
egoRee ?. sAsR HOME ERom Euannz

George F. Baer. the hnancier. who has baap on
an automobile trip through Europe with his wife
arrived here Yesterday the Red Star liner Vsd-
erland from Antwerp. He said that the capitalists
=. europe were watching the financial situation in
America with great attention and that tba,, -.
prepared To invest in American securities Afr
baer said wireless message was received on
BOARD announcing the death Of Mr. Hartman ana
alSo one announcing the condition OF the marker
on the day after his death
Ihe death OF Mr.. Hartman" said Mr. Raar
removes from the financial world one Of its =
prominent and active members" most
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PROFESSOR rARR,s commrNr

Seattle Sept. III credit in every particular m.
report OF Commander Peary. who says he found
.l, .ne Nortn Foe't do not want TO 20 record at
this time cTediting or discredting the renort 30
DR. Cook. claiming a previous discovery of tha
pole know both explorers wei. but before sa,,-
ing anything about DIR. Cooks claim prefar 20
have the controversy settled. said Professor r. s.
Iarr' geelogist OF Cornell University. who arrived
in Seattle from Alaska yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PEARY'S VOYAGE HOME
Continued from first page.

steamer would remain at Asszes Harbor near
Battle Harbor. TO be painted and that she
would arrive at Sydney about September %.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

JUDGE ROBERT s. LovETT JACOB H
by Paul Thompson N T.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

things, and as long as they wholly comfortable there is wisdom in their reluctance to part with the old things and their clustering memories
 The very inn at which you eat your dinner housed men and women who the revolution and the passing rule of Britain-a passing that some of the conservative ones of the town viewed with regret. This inn is Prince George street.-the revolution did not change the name of the old Annapolis thoroughfare. Within it's walls Richard Carvel courted Dorothy Manners and the host of the inn seems to be prouder of the ancient fact than he is of his modern prosperity.
 There is trap for him who is attracted by the bait of things ancient at every turn of the Annapolis way. The old elm on Boston Com mon, now gone the way of all things perishable, of earlier seed sprouting than was the old poplar that still stands, sturdy and green. on the campus of St. Johns college.
 Annapolis people call the poplar the liberty tree" and it has right to the name. Under this tree the patriots of the colony met and made their pronouncements for freedom.
 Charles Carroll of Carroton, who signed the declaration, spoke to the people in it's shade and urged them to their duty to liberty against kings" Lafayette was entertained under it, and it has been the central point of Independence day celebrations unnumbered. The records, said to be authentic have it that in 1852 the colonists and the Susquehannock Indians agreed under the great poplar to have a period of peace
 Annapolis people believe that their liberty tree was growing when Columbus landed. Its trunk is only a shell to-day, but it is a huge shell, and the branches thereof put forth leaves in the spring in thrifty mutitudes.
 There are three houses standing in Annapolis in wellpreserved old age that served the dwelling places of three colonial governors One of these residences was erected, as street passer informs one. the Lord knows when Certain it is, though. that the house was standing and in in 1892, for it was occupied then by Gov. Francis Nicholson. When the statehouse burned in 1704 the residence was used for the sittings of the colonial assembly and it is sturdy enough today in appearance to against time for centuries to come.
 There is a King George street as well as Prince George street, in Annapolis, and not many squares removed is the Duke of Gloucester street. Williamsburg, in Virginia, has a street named for the duke, or, rather for his title, and t,.ere tendency all through the south to
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27


 fully enough, for if t not it would be "a sorrow and mournful cause" to the country. They are turning out sailors from the school to- day so the veterans say, who will meet the mark sduare-toed with the seamen who have made American ships respected wherever starred pennant floats
 They are graduating classes more than 200 strong in these days. Formerly class of 50 was believed to be fairly large. The school in it's membership is fully double the size of the mi- tary academy of West Point The increase in the number of cadets is due to the great growth of the navy and to the fact that ship for ship the vessels of the present day require three officers where the vessels of the past quired There more than TOO cadets at Annapolis and in year two the number will be augmented by at least one-third.
 The whole system of instruction save in one marked respect, has changed since the day the present superintendent, Capt Charles J. Badger, was learning the ropes on the training ship in the Annapolis harbor. The older officers had to learn many new and strange things with the change from the old type of fighting craft to the new. The changes came gradually, however, and it is said that the adaptability of the veterans to new conditions led the authorities to decide that al though steam had supplemented sail, the best preliminary instruction in seamanship for the cadets was to be had on vessels of the style of the old navy.
 Admiral Sands, while superintendent, broke up hazing at the academy. He shares honors with Gen Mills, who killed the practice at West Point. Not long after Admiral Sands was detailed for duty at the school there was an outbreak Of hazing, and the admiral, with the commandant of cadets. went at the task of stopping the practice, not for the moment for the month, but for all time
 Formerly every time there was a hazing scan- dal at either the military academy or at Annap- olis congress would censure the authorities for and ceed out of hand to reinstate the guilty cadets whom the authorities had dismissed in order that discipline might be maintained. How much stopping of hazing there could be with congress condemning the offense one minute and condon- ing it the next may readily be conceived.
 Through the influence of the superintendent law was passed which gives the authorities much freer hand in hazing matters than they had before. The cadet who hazes to-day can be sep arated from the service by extremely expe-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

the cost of s1O,000,000, the institution will be so otransformed that the shades of the old salts who in life knew it will not know it save by the abiding of the spirit of things sailorlike, which must ever remain k the Ameri- can seaman is to keep true to tradi- tion.
 Within the grounds of the naval academy the old is giving way rapidly to the new This holds true, happily enough, however, only in regard to the buildings. The broad parade ground in it's green beauty and the great trees that sheltered the stu
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

had sped over the water Modern Ameri- cans know Annapolis as the home of the naval academy. The school of the sail or has an interest that has proved over shadowing to the American at a dis tance. When he gets here he finds that the old sea town has an allurement of which he knew nothing. Little by little the residents of the Maryland city have come to realize the importance to their town of the great government institution The time was when all roads led to the state house or to the Carvel mansion, but to-day they run without the shadow of a turning-as the townspeople view tito the gateway of the academy grounds.
 The naval academy of to-day is stranger to the naval academy of yester- day but the spirit is the same grate-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

ditious route and, more than this, if the hazing is brutal the offender faces a prison sentence in sddition to the certainty of dismissal from the service in disgrace Hazng is unpopular pas time at Annapolis to-day.
 The Annapolis school built to provide for a few cadets. The changes time has brought has
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

hundreds follow in their train.
 The modern part of Annapolis is the naval academy. The rest of the town is ancient, and-with the sail ors' school-honorable The residents of Annapolis are loath to change
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27

keep the old names rather than turn to the new at the close
 of the reign of roy alty in America. The southerner ap- parently thought
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-27
v 0EHYEP51 QLlAq7ZR5 AT H1E U5 NQI4L AGHRf71Y

that provision be made Tor appropriated large sums for of the
 buildings going new facilities modernday sailors be M ing a at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-15
500 REWARD. stoo.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-15


Get that brass bed now. See oul
ad. Claycomb & Anderson. 1871
Matthews-Linton Grain Company
have coal and cobs to burn. Phone
7S9. l5-tf
J. A. Deering, former Chickasha
resident, has recently located in Doug
las. Arizona, and is engaged in the
loan and real estate business
Fifty cent black and colored slid
elastic belts SO cents The Banner
Store. 1t
Fleeced or ribbed underwear at 43
cents. The Peoples Store. 15-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-15
SOME OF OUR
BEST BARGAINS
FoR SALE.

75xl65 feet, corner lot, four good
rent houses, only four blocks from
bank corners. VIII yield 20 per ceut
on investment. A snap for the right
man. Half cash. Price. $S,75O.
75xl6J on South Hill; good Broom
house. Half cash; balance easy terms.
Price, $500.
Beautiful, new, modern Broom cat
tage; fine location on Washington ave
nue. East front. Price, $2,250; $3.50
cash, balance easy terms.
New broom cottage in Sparks addi-
ton, good well, barn and cave. Price
$l,70O. Terms on part.
Fine located block in Sparks addi.
ton, only $2,25O.
FOR EXCHANGE.
50x165 feet on corner; three good
rent houses; rents for $50 per month.
Price, $4,000. Will exchange for farm.
Five-room house, lot 75xi65. Rents
for SIS per month. VIII exchange for
good lot close in.
Elegant Groom modern home. east
front, corner lot; good barn, furnace
heat; we'll located win exchange for
land
New 4-room house, 12Ox165 feet of
ground. corner lot; east and south
front; shade and fruit trees, vineyard.
A snap at $1,000; 5000 cash, balance
easy monthly payments.
New 4-room house, well finished;
good well. Price. $1.25O Small cash
payment; balance easy terms.
Five-room house on Minnesota ave-
nue.; well and barn; only two blocks
from pavement, Price, $4,000; $500
cash, balance in one. two and three
years, or win exchange for house close
in.
We have a number of lots in most
any part of the city for cash or easy
terms.
JENKINS G. MAJOR,
Basement First Natl Bank Bldg.
15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-15
Brief Bits Of City News

Get It at the Owl, the quality drui
store. St
For auto livery service, phone 5s4
or 70. j. c. Smith. 1876
Bear in mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. 6-2dti
DR.. w. d. Dawson of Mangum spent
last night in chickasha
Get It t Brownson Drug store.
f2s-tf
Mrs. G. W. Holder is reported Ill
with the fever.
Our big fall opening sale is now
going on The Peoples Store. 15-2t
Mrs. L. B. Harris of Rush Springs is
shopping in chickasha today.
Bear In mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. 6-2-dtf
Miss Ella and Mary Shepard of Alex
were Chickasha visitors today.
Mems sweater coats at 9S cents.
The Peoples Store. l5-2t
Correct posing. proper tones, scien-
tific lighting and the latest styles;
these are the things that make Nor
velle's pictures the best. 1s-3t
J. X, Wells made business trip
to Blanchard today
Remember that w. T. Manley will
sell you lot on small monthly pay
ments. Phone 14S. 14-St
Miss Leslie Alexander of Alex is
visiting Chiekasha friends today.
A choice collection of ferns, palms,
bulbs and cut flowers at the Chickasha
ireenhoue Phone 4S. sos Idaho ave
lue. 10-5-tf
We certainly congratulate the peo-
Die on their good judgment by the
way they are taking advantage OF the
ow prices during our fall opening
ale. The Peoples Store. 15-2t I
Just received large shipment new
eilings. The Banner Store. 419 Chick
lsha avenue. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Herring Of Rush
springs are Chickasha visitors today.
II you are contemplating building
nything in the nature OF fireproof
don't fail TO consult Har-
old Macklin. specialist in Fercs Con
rete. Under First National Bank.
'hickasha. 10-6-1mo
Miss Lille Comegys OF Gainesville,
'exas. is expected in the city today
. visit Mrs. L. q. Hutson.
Let us fill your prescription. The
Iodel. 6-2s-dtf
Ladies' Ecru and net and black taf-
sta shirtwaists, special price $29S.
he Banner Store 1t
We, the undersigned jewellers. have
agreed TO keep our respective
laces of business open evenings, he
inning Oct. IS. until after the hoii-
ays.-J e. Eisfelder. M. Flatau 4 son,
W. Owsley. b. w. Lubman. 14-2t
Mrs. r. w. Freeman is very i'll at
er home. corner Ninth street and
hickasha avenue.
The Express win buy all the clean
hite rags that are brought to this
flee.
Mrs Barr of this city has purchased
Is in Usage City" and will build ON
em at once.
49, r@r-..sar.-