davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

w. g. Armstrong desires to in.
form the people who are indebted to
VIM. cameron s. CO., that he has
carried all parties as long as his
instructions will limit, and all
claims are being placed in the hands
of attorneys for collection and they
will receive notices through these
attorneys where they can call aud
settle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

No. no, not the 9TH wonder, but
the seventh son of theseventh son
of the seventh daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
For Sale.

WANTED-Girls at the Chick
asha, Steam Laundry. Apply at
Laundry Monday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

Wanted-Board and room for
man and wife. can furnish room if
required, must be close in, this Of
fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

100 acres of Washita bottom
land close to town with tenement
house for rent. Apply to j. S.
Askew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

Look out for the "Sllver Bow. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
DO YOU SMOKE?

Fischers Premium Cigars, if not
why not try them; they are the on
fy hand made 8 cent cigar on this
market, made of finest quality OF
tobaccos. as sweet as a uut. They
pleasemany smokers-may be they
will please you. See that you get
Fischer's Premium when yon ask
for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

Call on Mrs, J G Smith for rooms
and nice clean beds. One block
south of the Kimball house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

School Pencil and Pen Tablets in
fact any kind OF Tablets we have
one for you "did you get it, The
Fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

WANTED-To buy 90 head OF
calves. John Wells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

A BAKGIN.-Lots7 and T. Block II, two room
Ahouse, two lots. good she'd and well 81 inch
Mitchell wagon and good team. Must sell az
once q. l.. Belcher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

A SNAP, if taken at once very
cheap, a rooming house One
of the best locations In the
the city. Eleven rooms, good els
tern, storm cave, three lots, shade
trees, enquire at Erin House, cor
ner Railroad street aud Kansas
avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

Tor SALE-A GOOD YOUNG JERSEY
Cow with calf az her eide. Inquire OF this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
Want 0oldnp

Lines under this head Will be received at the
rate Of One Cent a line, tline contains about :
wOrds) per day no advertisement received for
less than ten cents May contain any matter
OF lost. found. strayed, stolen. for sale TO rent
or for auy purpose. without display lines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
The Least Money.

Sold by f. Howard.
The sun., 1900-11-17
SENTENCES C0NMUTED.
Gov. Roosevelt Releases Fonr Convfcts From
state Prison.

ALBANY. Nov. I8Four criminals who arc
serving terms In State Prison had their sem
tences commuted to-day by Gov. Roosevelt.
They were as follows;
John Moran of New York city. convicted
Of grand larceny. first degree. In June. 1897
and sentenced to Sing Sing for four years ard
six months. sentence reduced 10 one year and
twenty-iour days. This sentence was re-
duced on the petition of the complainant,
r. Eisiug h Co. liauor dealers. OF New Yoti;
city. aud majority oi the jury which oo;.-
victod, Moran II very Ill
James Ward, convicted OF burglary. Third
degree. IN Oneida county, in 1890, and sent
TO the Elmira Reformatory. from which he
was transferred to Clinton Prison. had his scn-
tencc reduced To four years eight months AID
nine days
Dominick Rico convicted in Queens counv
for burglary, second degree. IN October. Is93.
and sent To the Rciormatory, and thence trans
fcrred to Auburn Prison, had his sentence re-
duccd tO seven years and fifteen days
Arthur Clayton. convicted In Monroe county
IN May, 1893 for stealing hicyCir. ana sent
TO the ReformatOry and transferred 10 Auburn.
sentence reduced to one year and six months.
All the prisoners to whom lenency was shown
will be discharged from PRISON tomorrow In
the cases Of Ward, Rico and Clayton COM
mutations were asked for By the Judges who
pronounced sentence. the District Attorney
and the jurymen.
The sun., 1900-11-17

The First Enlisted MN In thu Navy TO Leave
tho Service with a Comm ission.

wAsHiSGToS. Nov. 10 Chief Carpenter Jo-
siah f. Keen was to-day placed on the retired
li.t OF the navy on account OF age. with the
rank Of Ensign This IL the first case where rlan
who served throughout his entire naval career
In the enlisted grades has been retired with the
rank Of commissioned officer. The authority
10 so advance him was found In tho Personnel
net of March 3, 1879 That act provided that
warrant officers who had served as such for
ten wears should be- commissioned rs chief
gamers. chief bnatswains chief carl enters,
Ne, these grades being created Tor the purpose
Mr. ke.n served for ten wear. as n warranted
carpenter aud was accordingly commissioned
'as chief carpenter TO rank with. bat after
Ensign Tho Personnel act Provides also that
an of or who served IN tho civil War with
Credit1be record shall on reaching the acr Of
a. years, lie retired with the ran, ana three
fourths ~" SEA pay of the next highest grade
This section has been construed To- apply 10
culef gunncrs and all Other former warrant
officers promoted unner the Personnel act. and
as tAi"t tarp"ater Keen served in the CIyil
War with n crclltGblc record. the benefit of the
provision was given him He will he entitled
20 wear th" uniform of an Ensign on occasions
Of olflIial ceremony, such a. receptions at the
White House
The sun., 1900-11-17

and laws should be enacted TO protect that
trademark, The immense quantity OF oleo-
Margarine made and sold 10 mainly consumed.
he said. In the belief that 1t is pure butter.
Thirty-three States. containing So per cent.
OF the people Of the United States. have en-
acted laws prohibiting the colorine Of imita-
ton butter to resemble pure butter, The
legislation sought Is not TO protect butter
the fraudulent sale andus Of imitation dairy
products. The 10 cents tax placed upon oleo-
margar rine In the Grout BILL when olco Is colored
In imitation Of pure butter ls not for the pur-
pose of taxing oleomaJgarine out OF existence,
but for the purpose OF taxing the fraud out
OF oleomarRarine. The national legislation
for which We are working In regard TO protec-
tion Of state trademarks upon cheese Is IN
the same line and for the purpose OF pre-
venting fraud and for the protection OF in
tegrity In States and individuals.
DR. Thomas Mcfarland OF anada said the
laws Of Canada prohibit the manufacture and
the sale Of oleonargarine in amy form, and
reputation for dairy products in the markets
Of the world and the laws prohibit the i'm
portation Of such substance into Canadian
territory Any violation OF this law con-
fscates the product, If discovered
Or ~ W Wiley. chief chemist Of the Agri:
always been in favor OF pure food Legislation
and had accomplished great deal In arolsing
public sentiment in that direction. There
Is extensive. adrlteration. he said OF other
articles of food as well a. dairy products
u "a legitimate for people to eat adulterated
be legislation that Will make II impossible
TO deceive tho people and to, enable them to
know the COMPOSITION OF all articles taken
into tho human stomach
The sun., 1900-11-17
MOLINEUX CASE LAOS.
Appeal Papers wont he signed This Tear
Osborne Wants the Legal Scraps Out.

Tho papers on appeal IN the Mollneux mur-
dor case. which have been legally In Recorder
Cons custody while actually In that Of Assistant
District Attorney Osborne. who prosecuted
Molnoux. were returned 10 tho Recorder yes-
terday. 1t probably will be a long time before
the case gets to the Court Of Appeals. II took
william Benicle. tho Recorders secretary, moro
than month in the summer when he hadn't
ANYTHING el4e 20 do to go over the case as pre-
tentei by Barlow \ Weeks and George Gordon
Battle Stree then the papers have been In Mr.
Osborne's care and the amendnents which
have been made by the District Attorneys
off1oe number nearly seven hundred
A. Recorder CON l. now sitting in court and
ia TO he so employed for nearly ninc months
IL will take him much longer TO 80 over the
pepers than II did hl. secretary. II he looks them
over personally NJ Osborne does not ex-
pect Tint they will ba signed before 1901 and
after that It will tnke some time to print the
matter and get II Ieddy for the court
The purluse Of the amendments made by
Mr. Osborne is said to be TO have stricken out
from the case before appeal references to the
wrargles between the Recorder and the op-
posing LAWYERS, which marked the progress of
The trial Meeks and Battle want these pas
sages At arms To remain part Of the records
which win 40 before Tho Court 81 Appeals
IA they believe that the Idges Will be able IN
form a better idea Of the circumstances con-
rected with the trial which had q material
bearing on the Jury's verdict
The sun., 1900-11-17
BALrES NOW A BLACKBOARD MAN.
Em beaxiement Case Against the Ex-Bank
President Depends on the Surrogate.

The case Of Fernando Baltss. former Presi-
dent OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
who was arrested several days ago on the
charge OF having misapproprated 5000 OF
the fund which was 70 be divided equally
among eight heirs OF tho late Edmund Warins.
came up before Magistrate Meade In the Vest
Side police court yesterday Lawyer Lea
ventrt. argued for MIR. Baltes that he could
not rtghtfully pay over the money to the heir,
until the suit he had brought In behalf OF the
estate against the Union Trust Company was
decided. In This suit. he said. Judge Book
staver had given judgment TO Mr.. Baites Tor
Sly5,t 100, but the decision had been reversed
by the Appellate Division and the suit was
now awaiting retrial
Magistrate Meade said that he would ad-
Iourn the case 10 Nov 30 30 that the COM
ulainant, John ID SeCor. Jr, OF Brooklyn,
couid apply to the Surrogate TO have a decree
issued ordering Mr Bal;es TO pay over the
5000 70 the heirs, BY the failure or success
OF that application his decision would depend.
secors lawyer In examining his client asked
this question.
-Oh. yes, answered Mr.. Secor.
W here was her" was asked.
In the brokers office OF Jewell aees at
~ Broad street putting figures up on black
board
" hat should you sAy then that Mr. Bal'e'''
That u blackboard man.
The lawyer said be didn't believe Mr.. Baltes
had the o. 600 TO pay over.
The sun., 1900-11-17
CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Trinity. First Institutlon Of the Kind In the
World. Opens Its Doors.

Trinity College. the first Catholic institution
In The world for the higher education of women.
situated in Washington adjoining the grounds
OF the Catholic University. has opened its
freshman class 10 a small number o! students
The opening OF the college begin, a new era
In Catholic education for women The college
was founded by the Sisters of N"tre Dame
and was at first intended merely as n convent
So many applications were received from wo-
men for entrance To the Catholic University
that the idea of Trinity College was evolved
II received the approval of the Church au-
thorities, and Is expected TO rank with the
foremost women'r colleges OF the country.
The college buildings are three In number,
a college In which the students will live and
attend rncitations, convent for the sisters
who will serve as instructors, and chapel
When finished tho buildings will accommodate
100 students in the college and nearly as many
eisters IN the convent. Next year entrance
the principal cities of this country.
The sun., 1900-11-17
OBJECT TO The ELEvArEDY BRIDGE.
Property Owners Appeal Co the Aldermen u
Veto the Couucii's Permission.


For an hour yesterday the Railroad COMMITTEES
Of tho Board OF Aldermen listened attenuvey
10 the arguments advanced by citizens owning
property In the vicinity OF East lsOth street and
Third avenue who are opposed To the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Companys plan OF building
a bridge for the storing OF cara. The Spokesman
were James W. Campbell. Z. p Murphy and
William Junker. They said the resolution
authorizing the company to build the bridge
had been rushed through the Council. and 1t
was now the duty OF the Aldermen TO check II.
They argued that lsOth street had recently been
wideued by the city to do away with the con-
ge5tion caused by wagons driven TO the new
geological Gardens, and that such bridge as
was purposed would be detrlment TO the
neiyhborhood Dirt and dust would accurnu-
late in a place where railroad cars were stored.
and this would breed disease.
Vice President Shitt OF the company said
the twenty citizens present were !aboring
under false impression. The company did not
intend 70 erect the structure In lsOth street,
II would be erected on adjoining property
owned by the company. Then again the com,
Iany would Use electric cars and there would
fa no necessity for the u-e OF the drip pans
often complained Of when the bridge was built;
much better time would be made by passengers.
a. more trains could then be operated above
Eichty-nin'h street. AZ IL Is now, Mr.. Skitt
said express trains could only be run as far
a, Eighty ninth street because the company
had no convenent place for switching or storing
cars
The committee win hold another meeting.
The sun., 1900-11-17
TO COHMAND THE TWENTY.TRIRD
Gen. Alfred c. Barnes to lie Colonel and Capt
James living BRADY Iieut..ColoneI.

The council Of officers of the Twenty third
Regiment will meet in the Bedford avenue
armory, Brooklyn. on Monday night TO hear
the report Of the committee appointed TO select
candidates for Colonel and Iieutenant-t { oonel
Cen Alfred &. Barnes was ashed some tine
ago to become Colonel 81 the regiment. but
he declined to accept the offer until n Lieu
tcuaut-Colonel had ls~n decided upon The
nowina,inG committee has chosen capt James
Ewing Brady. L y 4. retired for Lieutenant
colonel cart Brady has decided To accept
the oiii"e aud Gen Barnes has a.Tsed to be-
CON" Colonel Cart Brady was the COM
'nander of p compHn, in the Nineteenth United
StaioS Infantry and wa~ IN serNl'e during the
Spani,h-An"riCan War. He waS retired under
the thirty year snrvi,e clause He j. resi-
dent of Brook, n and i in the Insurance bust
ness II i understood that the council Of
officers will ratitN the action Of the SonIinat-
NcI.cer viii br r"uue.ted TO order an election
to I'll both vacHncl"..
The sun., 1900-11-17
A MIGHTY HrvTER AT 70.
Capt. George Green Brings Down . Big Buck
with Ills Rusty Old Musket.

sAyvIIAE. L. l.. Nov, l6.--GeorSe Green.
a retired sen cartain, rs wears old. whose rusty
old musket II Ia said. has killed more ducks
than any other two guns In the country. started
out on Wednes day. the last day 81 the deer
season TO show the hunters that -ther ole
man was right pert at deer huntin'. even IL
he was Rettln' bit Rheumatic" He stationed
himself at a point in the woods iust west of
Oakdale. Soon the largest buck that has been
seen on Long Island In many seasons came
dtl,hing up. The Captains old musket was
in pos tion In a fash and ho had bead on the
deer When the earth ceased vibrating and
tho thick clouds of smoke cleared away the
big buck was seen lying dead with bullet
through his heart. The South Side Sports
Its house
The sun., 1900-11-17
~SLoUR TRUST WINS A CASE.
Justice Gaynor Decides Against hra Jewell
who wanted Her Stock Dsturned.

Justice Gaynor Decides Against Mrs Jewell,
who wanted Her Stock Dsturned.
Supreme Court Justice Gsynor In Brooklyn
handed down a decision yesterday In favor Of
tho Flour Trust" Mrs. Ora NJ Jewell sued
Thomas A. Mcintyre. the Franklin Trust Com
pany. the United States Flour Milling Company.
George Il. Southard. william A. Nash. c, q.
Moller. the Heckcr-Jones-Jewell Milling Com
psny and the Central Trust Company to recover
$40 shares Of preferred stock. $50 shares OF COM
mon stock and twenty-five bonds Of the Hecker-
Jones-Jewell Milling Company. Mrs. Jewell tes-
tilted she placed the stock and bonds In the hands
OF trustee to aid ~ the organization OF tho
United States Flour Milling Company She said
II was understood that all the large -four mills
IN the country were 70 be absoyed IN the new
company. instead only few mills entered the
new company. She asked that her stock DO
returned to her as the agreement had not been
carr led out
In his opinion Justice Gaynor writes: In
asmuch as the agreement did not re.juirc the
but only mentioned that IL was proposed TO
acquire them. and left II to the judkm 'rt OF the
organizers TO II luire so many OF the said mills
or others as they should consider ADVANTAGEOUS,
and left the amount OF the capitalization OF
the new company 10 be less or more than the
proposed S25. 10000 OF combined common and
preferred stock. and the ei5ooO,oCo Of bonds.
according TO the NUM- Der and earning capacity
OF tho mills which al ould be so acquired, the
said committee cannot be held to have COM
ofeIohangt q. as they aid, the plaintrs stock
ana bonds for the new stock and bonds
There seems 70 be no departure here fr ON
the trust agreement amounting TO breach
Of trust. and In the matters eft open TO this
discretion OF the committee they acted In good
faith
The sun., 1900-11-17
Plan In Philadelphia by which MIX viii
Cost Less and Farmers Get More for 1t.

Cost Less and Farmers Get More for It.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia fight is brow
Ing between the Associated Milk Exchange,
commonly known as the MIX Trust and tho
farmers and dairymen OF Pennsylvania. New
York and New Jersey. The expected out
come will be revolution In the price of milk
to the average consumer. In this city alone
upward Of 10000 quarts Of milk are used
daily. for which the consumers pay s2i. 900.
or this largo amount the farmers and dairy.
men roC'it" but 5000 Will. the trust and
it- distributors rake in si5,nO. During the
summer tt,' farmer receives two and three
quarter cents quart for the milk supply,
and in the winter time three cents a quart.
The city hous"hold"r pays eight cents quart,
and the profit % the trust Is over $50 per cent
A. II L., fur nerS, diirvmen and consumers
have nothing To say about the Industry. The
trust not only fixes the retail price, but II also
decides at what rate the farmers must part
with their milk product systematic can
vass for months has been goinc on among
the farmers and dtirymen of Pennsylvania.
Now Jersey and New York bv representative
favorable to the milk-producinG interests.
and 1t II prOposed to do away with the trust
and the midilemen. who are gathering in all
the profits and sell the milk ms nearly as pos
sibl. direct TO the consumer. In this way
the farmer will get / better price for the milk
and the consumer VII save al least two cents
on each quart.
The sun., 1900-11-17
"OUT YOU CO." SAID MA.
Mrs. Farnworth's Notice to Her Husband. whs
Wanted Her to support Him.

George Farnworth. SO years old, of SO Chaun
cey street, was b ,fore VI lgistrate Worth in
the Glte' avenue court in Brooklyn on th,
COM llInt Of his wife. Eliz ibeth Farnworth
VINO lrsei him with falling to support her
The complainant said that when she married
Tarnworth two wears ago she was widow and
In good cirrunsttnre' Soon after their mar
rage. she >sid he cav e mp his business a. a
d. 'oral br with the expectation that she would
support him.
r want To know" she said, addressing the
Mag -trate. whether ] can eject him from
sci, ,".
Tle husband said that hls wife had agreed
to supuort him for the rast OF his life and that
he had .pld ont hi bu4,ne,s.
NJ. Ftrnw,rtr left tn court iuhilant after
NJ lgi-trath Worth told her that If her husband
d!dn't support her She had the privilege of
putting him out Of the house.
out Won go was her parting assurance TO
her husband
The sun., 1900-11-17
Mr. SHADES Farewell Bachelor Dinner.

Arthur J Slade will give his farewell bach
eor dinner tonight nj tho University Club,
West fiiy-fo'Tth street Mr. SHADES guests
will include George Theron Siade. Charlie,
u Halsey, Fred Picrson. Jr James Clarke.
Fred Becker. Henry Earle, Thornwall Muhaly
and Clark Muller. who vii, be his best man
and u-her> Among other invited ura Robert
> Hotz Of Chicago, Thatcher Adams. Jr and
Rufus Gibbs ui Baltimore The wedding of
Mr. Sade to Mis- Jo--ica IIilireth IIllScy
will take place next Wednesday Mr. Sildc
and his bride will r",id" al a. East SiNty-siAth
street They are TO give series of bridal
teas on FRIDAY afternoons in January
The sun., 1900-11-17
New York Bidders SECURE Most Of Eurais
Eoni>

BUFFALO, Nov 10 New lorh bidders occurred
most oi tn" bonds ol his city sold 10 iA-' 'pTnD-
trolcr's o0iccat noon to-day The bond, inc uded
s451.O1 worth Of HAMBURG canal bond issued
10 abatc IA" uuI~lnc" created hy ihis stream;
t2OonH worth OF -"A""' BOND, ana Sln".' worth
ana L. |. pIv 4 90. Of New lurh and
Boston bid ioirtly and secured the hamburg
bonds az sioa - aud the grade crossing at
slO5aI Othcr New York bidders were homp-
son. 1enncy 4 Crawford. John u. Everett
Co and Far>on, Leach 4 GO. The Erie ,ollnty
Savings Buk of Buffalo secured tho school
bonds AZ SlO3 20
The sun., 1900-11-17
BIDS FOR NAVY PROJECTILEs.
Large Reductions From the Prices Formerly
Asked By the Nan ufaot urers.

wAsHINoTQN. Nov lo--Bids opened to-day
In the NevH Ordnance Bureau for furnishing
the navy with a large number Of proIectiles
for use on war vessels showed q large reduc-
tion from the prices formerly asked by tho
shellmakers As an example. ie-roh armor-
piercing she'll for each Of which $50 was orisi-
nally asked and the lowest price heretofore
fixed was s24 so, were offered for $40 each
Those are the lowest bidders
Firth Sterling Company. on $40 s-inch pierc-
Ing shell, s3o each: Taylor Iron and Steel Com
pany, 900 q inch arrnor-piercing shell. si8 eac Il;
B Atha Steel Company, 900 l2-inch common
shell. ~? each; United State Proiectle Com
pany and American Ordinance Company. iden-
tical bids on 900 s-inch common shell ga 80
each: the same firms identical bids on 5000
e-inch common she'll, sl2 50 each: United States
Pro ectile Company, 500 s-inch common
shell g. Is each American Ordnance Company,
2O,OuO spounder steel she'll Il cents each.
The sun., 1900-11-17
SEVEN ACRES or WOODs AFIRE.
A Twcnty.f -four Hour Fight with Flames Near
New Rochelle.

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov i6 Fire which had
been burning in the Jerusalem woods on the
outskirts Of New Rochelle for twenty-'our
hours and tire atencd To- deva,tae consider
able valuable property in the nelchborhood.
was put ou' to-day by the New Rochelle fire.
men All night farmers fought the flames
but their efforts were Intellectual They formed
n bucket rixade and beat the burning brush
and leaves with cedar boughs but as fast as
the na'nes were extingushcd in one place
the fire spread Ia another place ~ mid
night tho burning woods covered an area of
seven acres and II was then feared that the
fire would extend to the estates Of several
wealthy New Workers
The sun., 1900-11-17
Transport, to Bring Home Troops From Porto
Rico.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Io.-The following army
transports have been designated TO move
from Porto Rico TO this country the head
quarters. band and third battalion Of the
Eleventh Infantry and the squadron and
horses Of tho Fifth Cavalry recently ordered
home.
The Mcclellan. 90 officers and $50 men: the
Rawlins. 50 officers and as3 men. and the Crook.
IA officers. POI men and $50 horses. The McClel-
reach san Juan on Nov 10 The Crook and
the Rawlins will sail from New York on Nov.
22 and should ach San Juan on Nov. n.
Some of the returning troons NAV be landed
at Savannah. but most OF them will bs taken
10 New York.