davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Aroused the Cuban Veterans.

seso- Sa- Miguel then told about The
,-z-ssc-ic- wherebv the government took
ersr ne TTlarueva staten Of the United
RsIvsv ~Cupanv- z British corporation,
s-s gave in exchange an ancient building
Known ss -1e Arsenal
There was much opposition 70 this. he
SAD The Arsenal vas one Of the historic
bindings q cuba. and The Cuban Vet
e-sns Association opposed he transfer
ssndirg many kilograms 70 President
Gomez 1ot 70 put IL through. He not only
ignored the universal protest. but used all
rs power u Jam the transaction through
Congress the Conservatives absenring
themselves when the vote was taken. Il Is
Planned 10 bziId z new Presidential palace
9, The site of the old railway station. and
ias affair has created great discomfort, es-
pecislly among the veterans"
| As g -he negro question. which the editor
ssd was crsve. the propaganda Of that
ssnsnt of The country seems 70 demand
1oefing rCre than Jobs for its members
Ell Il lacks rne leaders that Il used 10
1sVe Mona DelEa5o. who was president
q The Senate. died recently, and more re-
'sltly General Evaristo Estenos. negro
ssla-or, was placed in prison for an al
| Eyed cC1Er l~acy against the government
| 1ae nsgrCes declare said Sehor San Miguel
1ai rhev did most Of the fighting for the
| adspencenre of cuba and are entitled to
- io5S But they are not likely 70 get
asm. said rle editor. They have the
foies hOReEer-
1 Ah9gr TWO weeks ago the government
hlDsd another alleged embryo uprising
2 tie bud" one Of the men accused
az t-st one Juan Ortiz told him that
sehor san Miguel was to furnish the money
o The revolt. They were TO receive $500
saca. The supposed financial agent laughed
E-'-ly yesterday over he story
Lnuse5 al Attempts TO Kill Him.
Z Is too sunny and 100 ridiculous" he
1ad. Juan ORTIZ. who Is accused by the
! -en 1nde- arrest with trying 10 start the
-Eising was 2 secret agent in the De
1 ssr'neu- q the Interior. and the plot was
e,ched on me Eround floor Of the Presl-
0ai palace. ortiz says that ne oniy
saied ss spy
iae nan uho made the accusation
sss-hst Sefor San Miguel has since with
1 sFsvr r
oeaor Ssn Miguel vas much amused over
fecalecfous Of the recent attempt on
- re h1 Cengressman Lores.
Ess sitting in the conference room .
said. talking with Gonzales Lanuza'
@aff of the ConserFatiVe party Lores
iped up and fred point blank at me
t bullet Nhistled very close 10 the ear
= eehqr Lan1Zs. Thai is all there was
lsi The incident worried President
-'aez more than II did me. He sent his
7-sry 10 see ne and ] assured him
sl was not in the least disturbed You
fear 40 one And I want TO say that
Present rr'p was planned last year. l
ai sal fer Europe on august ,. and will
BACK n Havana in November"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MAR RRfEC.

wEBB-FLANDERs- Hanna Yerkes FlandeFs to
George E. wehh a Plainield n j.. on
July 10
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
,ecornpapied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Observations Of United states weather bureaus

The following official record from the Weather
r,,reau shows the changes in the temperature for
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Total .Iulv 70. 1910.

Contributions preferably by check, money
or express order, should be made payable
70 the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed TO The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CEMETERIES
THE WoODIAWN CEMETERY

\. readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. webster and Jeror,a
avenue trolIeys and by carriage. Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 Grsmercy for Book OF Views
Once. 20 East 25d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfficiaI Record and Forecast.-W ashingtonr
July 20.-The high barometric area envelopins
the gree ter part of the country from the plains
states eastward during the last three days has
diminished in intensity. and as result there
has been a general rise IN temperature over the
sections, with generally fair weather. except IN
the southern Atlantic and east Gulf states. where
local showers were reported Some scattered
showers arc also reported from the central and
northern Rocky Mountain districts
Moderately high temperatures continue over
the plains statss. with temperatures OF 100 De
grees or higher over the southern plateau The
Publications. are that generally fair weather will
continue over the greater portion OF the country
Thursday end Friday. except showers will occur
in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states ana a
few scattered showers IN the Rocky Mountain
region . -.
n will be slightly warmer over the New Eng-
land and middle Atlantic states Thursday. ana
n,oaerateIv high temperature will continue IN
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain us
tricts. --,, -. - !
r,t,ldIa Atlantic Coast will be light 10 moderate
south becoming variable: south Atlantic Coast.
moderate to brisk northwest, becoming variable;
east Gulf Coast light 10 moderate northeast.
U-est Gulf Coast light 70 moderate south ana
east on the lower lakes light TO moderate
variable upper lakes. light 70 Moderate south
Steamers departing Thursday for European
rorte will have light moderate variable winds,
mostly south. and fair weather 10 the Grand
Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware, fair to-day and Friday: light TO
moderate variable winds. mostly south
For the District Of Columbia. fair. moderately
.srT, nTaxirnun about s. degrees to-day. Fri
dav. partly cloudy, light variable winds. mostly
south . -. w.. -
york partly cloudy to-day and Friday light 20
moderate south winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
UNDERTAEERS~

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24f-s West ga s.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private ArnbuIanc.a-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
DIED.

In N:emoriam-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Cooke. sara l. -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

BUSSING+On Tuesday. July ~. 1919 al ner
residence No 147 Pacific 81, Brooklyn. aI-e-
q Month 5 Illness. Mary KingsIaHd- widow OF
ROosrt Speir Bussilg- Funeral prIFats
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

cOOEEReouisn mass in memory Of sara
ouie Cooke az the Church Of 20. MARY tns
Virgin No. 139 West 46th Ct. On Thursday,
July 21, at 10;45 a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

BRISTOI-At New Haven. Conn. July -
1910 Louis II Bristol Funeral ssrvices VII
be held 1t his late residence. No. = Fiit
House ave. on Friday. July q. 1910. AZ :
p m. Friends are invited TO attsno II .
requested that no flowers be sent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
TIMBER THERE IN PROPULSION
Belt Of Two Thousand Square Miles
Of Best Pine Found in
Newfoundland.

The coirmsrcial woods Of Newfound-
land are birch, juniper pine, fir and
spruce, the latter being in greater
quantity, but much of 1t is rather too
small in diameter to accure profitable
returns in its manufacture into lum-
ber. It is more suitable for pulp wood.
and for this reason some Of the lum-
Der manufacturing companies have
closed down, and it IL estimated that
others win do likewise The lumber
manufactured is used principally for
house and general construction pur-
poses.
Information has been received that
there is a pine belt Of 1000 square
miles running through the Exploits
and Gander valleys, containing the
best grades Of white pine on the mar
ket. which is worth from $50 to SIS
per 1000 feet. The remaining pine
In the country appears to be intermin-
gled with other woods TO get It out,
therefore, involves more labor and II
IS unprohtable unless the other woods
necessarily cut at the same time are
also utilized
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
CRUSADE AGAINST THE KISS
Modern Science Has Decresd That u
Is Dangerous and Should be
Condemned.

kissing IN its modern promiscuity
IS pernicious and should be condemned
as dangerous.
me custom probably had It's origin
not IN affection, bur IN suspicion. In
primitive times. when the sense OF
smell Was perhaps more acute than
that Of sight bringing, the faces to-
ge,her was means Of Identification
anu q distinguishing friend from foe.
Hs nave now other better developed
senses, psychic and physical. which
tell US of friendship. and kissing has
become a mark Of affection, rather
than a test OF H.
It Is not against this that he Nv.
gienlst-the sensible one-protesta.
nut against the meaningless ana dan.
serous habit Of pecking at the lips OF
every one. especially Of the defense
leSs infant II is really an affront
Tor stranger. or even an ordinary
l.iend, TO kiss baby OH the llps ana
me act should be resented.
Kissing among members Of the fam.
- H1kiehlealiy permissible, f0rtu-
na'ely- II Is Of course through the
transmission Of bacteria that kissing
's harmful But each family has it's
own domesticated bacteria, rs II were.
o' me same species as those inhabit.
ing other people. but somewhat modi.
nea ~ constant interchange. Against
'nese each member OF the family is In
measure Immune. They are like an
lli-natnred pet dog that respects the
members Of the household with which
J iFes' and win not bite them. but
snaps and snarIs at strangers.
Kissing should. therefore. be fam
is greeting; for strangers or ordinary
..ienas the handshake suflces. Above
'n' me baby's lips should be sacred
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
BOYS LOVE OF ADVENTURE
Not the Slightest Reason for Alarm
Il He Looks Forward TO the Life
of Pirate.

The love Of adventure Is an express
sion Of boyhood's abounding vitality;
there is always hope for the boy who
looks forward to being a pirate and
carrying the Jolly Roger through the
seven seas provided that at the same
time bis mind is making acquaintance
With other aspects Of life which may
finally prove almost as desirable us
piracy, declares a writer in the De-
lineator.
A ehild's nonsense is his minds
play and safety valve, which may be
developed into a sense Of humor that
will help to keep him sane, or degen-
crate into a mere habit Of foolish and
cruel practical Joking His curiosity
may prove a key wherewith to unlock
stores of wisdom, or a means Of pur-
veying baee and even vile things TO
his mind, while his sentiment-and we
may be sure that it is present in the
average boys strangely assorted spir-
itual baggage-may sink to a senti-
mentality which shall sap his man
hood or be refined into an attribute
of honor ana devotion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
Raby aownsn AII I1oIIand.

1t Is questionable whether there is a
royal child so adored as the little
Princess Juliana Of Holland, whose
birth set all hearts at rest in that little
kingdom. It is painful to think Of the
disruption Of the state had Wilhelmina
remained childless, but now all, from
the mother to the humblest subject,
are blest indeed. The little princess is
nearly eight months old, Is and has
been from the first a vigorous and
promising child; the queen is said to
exercise the most constant and Jealous
oversight Of everything that pertains
to her welfare The cutting Of the tirstA
tooth Of the little princess was known
all over Holland as soon as 1T was
through and inquiries as to its health
and its growth in every way, mentally
as well as physically, is Of the greatest
importance. It is noted as an instance
Of the kindness of heart of the queen
that when the child was baptized all OF
the queens former instructors were
present. They are now white-haired
men. but greatly gratified to be SO re-
mcmbered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
He Could Not Recommend Il.

The editor Of the Plunkville Argus
was seated at his desk, busily engaged
in writing a fervid editorial on the ne-
cessity Of building new walk to the
cemetery, when battered specimen
of the tramp printer entered the office.
"Mornin', bossl" said the caller Got
any work for a print'?"
Il have" answered the editor ''You
happened in just right this time I've
got only boy to help me in the office
and need man to set type for about
week have to make trip out
west. You can take off your coat and
begin right now. start tomorrow
morning"
"All right" said the typographical
tourist, removing his coat What
road are you going to travel on?D
"The X, Y. & u, mostly. I'VE never
been on It. Know anything about it,"
Il know all about it, I've travelled
it from one end to the other"
What kind Of road is it?"
Punk" said the printer, in tone
indicative Of strong disgust The ties
are too far apartn- Youths Compan-
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
IRISH VS.. ITALIAN METHOD
Former is Decidedly the More Effec-
tive, Taking the Related Incident
as Proof.

Rev. Sanford Culver Hearn, pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Yonkers, IS relating street.
car incident which concerns conduc-
tor, an Irishman and an Italian. Each
had given dime to the fare-taker, but
had received no change.
II wanta da nick complained the
Neapolitan.
"You've got your nick. No more
hicks for you. See?" And the con
ductor moved to the rear platform.
The Italian sat meeldy in silence,
but the Irishman employed different
tactics. He went to the doorway.
Gimme five cints change said he
to the conductor.
You've got all the change you're
going to get" was the retort.
"See here" exclaimed the Irishman,
you may play that chune on hand
organ, but you can't do 1t on harpl
Gimme five cints"
And he got it.-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
TURNED TABLES ON ROOT
secretary'e Familiar Little Remark
Didn't Seem as Funny ~
II Used To.

Senator Depew told little story on
himself and Senator Root IN his
speech at the dinner in Washington
TO Mr.. Root by the New York Repub-
liean congressional delegation.
"When Root was secretary Of state"
said Senator Depew. i went over to
see him and asked him ii he couldn't
do something for me IN the line Of
consular appointments He said:
Senator, I'm sorry, / would like do
something for New York. but land Mr..
Root picked UP a paper from his
desk) / see that New Yorks quota is
now exceeded by IA per cent?
"Well,' continued Senator Depew,
q kept going to see Senator Root for
year. Every time | went to see
him he would remind me that New
York; quota was exceeded by IA per
cent Finally ] said: Mr.. Secretary.
! think you're a great statesman, but
your mathematics are inclined to be
automatic
After Mr.. Knox became secretary
Of state Senator Depew said, when
the laughter had subsided. Senator
Root went up to see him about con
siAar appointments. I'm sorry said
Mr.. Knox, but (and lie turned to
document file) find that New York's
quota is now exceeded by IA per
cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL
DAY

Custer posi-, No 12e. Of Tie G. A,
n. win observe Memorial day Sunday
morning. May %, which service viii be
held and conducted ~ the Rev >. G.
Treat og the congregational church,
corner Ninth street ana Texas avenue,
at II a. m.
All Comrades viii meet at Comrade
Bishops, At the corner Of Eighth and
Texas at lo;a0 and march from there
10 the church in a body
Another year has glided BY and again
we are nearing Memorial day, where a
grateful people garland the resting
places or our hgroic dead with the
flowers Of spring, and place above
them the nag for whose cause they
offered their Lives.
Memorial day is a national Sabbath
which has been established over forty
years. Every patriotic citizen stops
for a little while to pay tribute to
those that have passed on This Me-
mortal daywiIl have a deeper sadness
ana more tender meaning in many
homes because Of the passing out Of
the loved comrades. husbands and
fathers, since last Memorial day.
Now ], therefore, commander Of said
post. request all the citizens Of chicka-
sha to participate with us in this serv
ice and especially the school children
and also extend cordial welcome to-
all ex-confederates and families and
friends to Join with us in this service,
thus making It d day long to be remem-
bered.
let the children, who are to be he
citizens Of the future, have a part in
this service on that day, teach them
on that day 10 bring flowers FOR the
living as well as fer the dead.
P. S-On May Goth We will meet at
the city han at III a. m. to listen to
an adress by Col. Thos J. O'Neill.
After the address we will proceed
to the cemetery to decorate the graves
of our loved noes.
All citizens who will furnish flowers
for this occasion the same will be very
much appreciated We would like to
have them delivered on the morning
Of the Both Of May at the City hall
not later than 10 a. M
n M CHASE, Commander.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
Boosting Committees Are
Announced

Secretary Kirkpatrick has announced
the following Chamber Of Commerce
committees The chairmen were ap-
pointed BIZ President Dwyer and each
chairman selected the members Of his
committee. Kirk says he expects
every committee to get busy. The
committees are as follows:
Advertising p. e. Dugan. chairman;
Geo II. Evans, J. w. Kayser, Jonas
Cook and John Crib
Agricultural ~. B. Sparks. chair
man; 2. F. Ferguson, Geo. Fl. Evans,
r. X. Wootten and W. E Smith.
Convention and Arbitration-Iobn
Duff. chairman; @ Coffman and VIM.
Reinheimer
Auditing F. w Shannon, chairman;
w w Clark.
Finance ~ chastain. chairmah;
I'D r Johns and !. r. Abercrombie.
Railroads Ben +. johnson, chair
man; H. B. Johnson aud B. p. Smith.
Manufacturing ]. A. Schwartz.
chairman; r. G. Latting and Clarence
Johnson.
Public Highway DE- e. L. Dawson,
chairman; ]. II. Harness and Geo
Ladd.
Civic Improyement--A. S. Gilkey,
chairman; Jonas Cook and r. A. Pey-
ton.
Entertainments + Bryan. chair
man J w. Owsley and Kendall Gala
way.
Membership r.. schow. chair.
man Hal w Thompson and olln Bra
shear.
Convention John Duff, chairman
Joe Dews and J. r. Dickerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
kossulh DIsoIpIeIs weaIth to poor.

A few days ago, at the age of 81,
there died at zombor, in Hungary, one
Of Kossuth's followers named Stefan
Komjovits, who had always led an ec-
centric existence and had been re-
garded as a man Of merely moderate
means. But on his death his Will
showed that he was one Of the richest
men in his province and had hus-
banded his wealth chiefly for the pur-
pose Of distributing 1t at his death In
benefting his fellow citizens.
His bequests include so morgen OF
land and 10000 kronen for an insti-
tute for the blind, 200 .morgen and 4O0,-
600 kronen for school, 1900 morgen
and 10000 kronen for cadet training
institution and 25O,OO0 kronen for a
church.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
kronen was left to a priest. his serv-
ant and stewards receive 100000 each.
and 100 other persons 5000 kronen
each Lokal Anzeiger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Poets as a rule. are not good bust.
nees men, but an exception Is one OF
little group Of writer's and artlsh,
who dine every evening together and
talk shop. The poet very often reads
the verses he has composed and some.
times the comments are hot exact.
" nattering. That's rotten ex.
claimed an artist on hearing one ~
these siinsions recently.
I'm bet you 1--WE dollars can sen n
TO magazine greplied the poet
The wager was made, and the ars,at
lost Since then the poet has naae
several similar bets with his gcotYing
friends and has won them ali. IIe VA
chuekline over It to an outsider the
other day. you must have wonder.
iul confidence In the merit OF your
work. said the rank outsider.
Confidence nothing laughed the
poet = couldn't lose. / never resd
poem q those fellows until have
rfAf Nald itl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
MADE THE AUDIENCE LAUGH
Singers Selection Of Ditty for an hn.
core Was Too manIfestIy In
appropriate.

During the present musical season
much popularity has been gained by a
little song with the odd title, 'it Is
Not Raining Rain to Me: It's Raining
Violet" It Is a tuneful bit Of melody
and has been used for encore pur-
poses with great success. II was dur
ing recent recital that the quaint
bit attained real distinction. The af-
fair took place at the Rittenhouse on
a wet, blusteslng evening. and as the
night wore on the storm increased 70
the proportions Of a blizzard, The
wind arose until it's roar blended
weirdly with the music and the inter
missions were punctuated by bolster
GUS Gatherings Of hailstones against
the windows. During the tenor solo
by Paul X. Harper the storm reached
the height Of It's fury and the applause
which followed his effort was mingled
with shrill echoings Of the storm
kings wreath
As the singer arose for an encore a
perfect deluge Of rain smote the WIN
dows and when the orchestra struck
up the tinkling prelude Of the familiar
air a smile broke over the audience.
"S-s-s-swish!1 went the torrent out
side.
"B-r-r-rl" shiyercd the audience.
1T is not raining rain began the
tenor, but It was too much for even
the poIltest Of audiences and a storm
of laughter followed that even in
cluded the soloist. Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
A Rather Dun Pear,

There Is an anecdote In ]. A. Ham
merton's George Meredith in Anec.
dote and Criticism, which hints N tbe
possibility of the great noyelist'a
fountain Of talk being sealed at times
A lady who had friends in surrey
who were on terms of some intimacy
with the novelist was greatly charmed
on one occasion when visiting there
TO find that Meredith was to Be one
Of the guests at dinner.
She prepared herself for a rich in
gathering Of his celebrated flowers Of
witty talk.
But he was singuIarly silent
throughout the visit, and the only
Meredithian phrase the lady could
carry away with her was his remark
when reaching across his neighbor for
the salt:
Excuse the picnic stretch -
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

blessed Oliver plunkett." whose
beatification has been approved Of by
the Vatican council. is the famous
primate Of ireland who was executed
at Tyburn. July /, 1851. on charge
Of high treason. There is an excel.
lent contemporary portrait of him ii
the National Portrait gallery. Trafal-
gar square IN 1879 he was arrested
on the charge Of conspiracy to bring
10000 Frenchmen into Ireland, and
Of having levied money from his
clergy for the purpose Of maintaining
10000 men for an armed rebellion.
The principal Witnesses against him
were some disreputable priests and
friars whom he had suspended for bad
conduct. HIS head Is still preserved
in convent at Drogheda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
Animal Early Loses MARKING.

At what age does the little tapir
lose his markings2 a tapir born
four months ago in the London zoo is a
plump little animal. exactly Ike his
parents, except it is strongly barred
with white horizontal stripes. while,
as everybody knows. old tapirs are
plain, dark slate color. But now,
after four months. the stripes are dis
appearing those at the head being tie
first to 60. Time has solved the
problem.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Howard a Shild Of three years, OBJ
served a hole IN his dress ana gather
ing up the part with the hole In it.
IN his little chubby hand, said:
Mamma, give me sears" asked
MN what he wanted them for. and
he SAID: Il want 10 tat the hole out
OF my dress" -DeIineator.