davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

The democrats OF Chickasha has
reason to feel proud of the ticket
nominated. Every name on the
ticket is that of a man who owns
his own home, or is in business, is
moral and law abiding, and in favor
Of good government, and every one
of them old citizens Of the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

The nomination of mayor came
to Judge Il L Grigsby spontan-
eously, without seeking. lie is a
man Of ripe years and mature
judgment, and in his election the
people will get a man who will
attend TO the official duties faith
fully.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

There is fault made against the
Democratic ticket except that it
sit wac nominated by the gam
blers." Why didn't the gamblers
nominate a gambler for mayorl
Instead Of that they nominated a
man who never CANDLES, or
frequents a gambling house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

The Inter Territorial Federation
Of Clubs Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory convenes IN Purcell in
May next. The Federation com.
prises thirtY-fve clubs. Mrs. Sci.
wyn Douglass OF Oklahoma City is
president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

The Chickasha "Democrat"
which vas to iIl long felt want
in Chickasha, and The Telegram
pronounced republican organ
here for pap are doing business
through the same quill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Wood & Marrs are fitting up
an elegant parlor in their con
fectionery in which 10 serve
cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
I WIN call

at your home and repair your
sewing machine, clock, gasoline
stoves, lamps, locks, etc or call at
shop. next door TO Hide house.
or drop postal card in post Office.
g " LANCASTER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

1t seems that the newspapers arc
getting tired Of advertising Mrs.
Nation She is like a three legged
child-draws a crowd for a short
time and then loses her attraction
As soon IS curiosity Is satisfied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

The man who suffers defeat for
principle is entitled to far more
credit then The man who rides
into victory on false pretences,
The blood Of tbe martyr is the
seed Of the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Goods for the Elite Millinery
Go will be coming in a few days.
Look out for opening announce.
ment. 6 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
Cnrresnnndsnts Wanted.

write to us If you want TO learn
what DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will do. or call at our store and
get a trial bottle. Ten doses 10c.
at Z Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
Hog Fencing.

We are just unloading a car
load of hog fenceing and poultry
GILKEY Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Bread Cakes, Pies and ever lded
at your door daily. If yea want
quality bread get it from
FEELEY BAKERY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized TO refund the money 10
any case ofchiils, fever or malaria
It fails 70 cure. Price SOC per
package. Noe9 IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Wood & Marrs are handling a
full line Of Loose Bros cakes.
crackers, waters and ginger
snaps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

ALDERMEN.
lst ward-Frank lizard,
20. NJ. Hallingsworth.
2nd ward. ID. Lindsay,
CLAY Donovan.
3rd ward w. w. Whlteman,
" "A. +. Sneed.
4th ward-M. F. Chaeney,
" IS. j. Hatsell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

Phone lSS for anything in the
bakery line: We deliver lt.
FEELEY BAKERY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
Democratic Ticket

MayOr-H. L. Grigsby,
Marshall. L Hopkins
Rec0rder-W. 7. Cloud,
COllectOr-W. w. Beavers,
treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25

A " AUSTIN M. D.. d. o.
Chickasha, I T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-25
Announcements.

We are authorzed % announce The name Of
y. } Erwin as candidate FOR City Marsai,
subsecI 3 The viii 81 the voters Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
WAS HEROIC ASSAULT
AND ACCOMPLISH A HAZ-
ARDOUS TASK
BARRIER OF POISONED SPEARS
Cliff Two Hundred Feet High Scaled
by BarefoOted Men on Bam-
boo Ladders-Attack Was
Unexpected.

MANILA, Nov. 20.-Maj. l.. w. T. Wal
Ter, of the marine corps, has cabled
Rear Admiral Rodgers at Manila a full
and detailed account of the attack Nov.
by the men Of his command upon the
rebel stronghold at Sojoton near Basey,
Island of Samar. The insurgent camps
were destroyed, forty bamboo cannon
were captured and much rice and ether
stores were destroyed. The rebel strong
hold was almost impregnable. The trails
leading to 1t were lined with poisoned
spears sticking from the ground. and
were filled with hidden pitfalls.
Maj. Waller attacked the enemy unex-
pectedly. To do this they had to scale
a cliff 200 feet high. This they climbed
barefooted over bamboo ladders. At tho
top they found boulders piled, ready to
precipitate upon an attacking party.
Maj. Waller, who was personally not
present at the action, praises Capt. Da-
vid u. Porter and Capt. Hiram l. Bearss
for their splendid work, and says too
much praise cannot be given the marines
themselves, whose behavior he character
ICES as brilliant in every respect. The
major considers the scaling of cliffs zoo
feet high as a new feature Of warfare,
and says such men would be able to do
anything anywhere. Thirty of the enemy
were killed. The marines sustained few
trifiing wounds.
Rear Admiral Rodgers has replied to
Maj. Waller. congratulatin him upon
this successful action by his command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Civilizing Africa.

The ugly rumors from the Congo, which
have persisted for the last four years In
spite of repeated denials, appear from
the report of an American formerly in
the service of the Congo Free State, to
have been well fonded. He says in one
of the punitive expeditions" lasting
only six weeks 800 natives were killed and
In another of three weeks duration 300
were killed. These expeditions, according
to hhim, are merely "rubber-squeezing
raids" The natives are forced to work
under the muZzles of rifles and are driven
by rapacity and cruelty to constant re-
volts. Three years ago, when the mis-
sicnaries brought back stories about
slave labor and the inhuman punishments
inflicted by the government for a refusal
to work rubber or pay rubber tribute 1t
was merely said that great advance had
been made in railway building and that
economic prospects were excellent. Hid
eous tales about setting one tribe of
sayages to murder another, and about
basketsful of human hands delivered in
proof of the thoroughness of the job,
tales of cannibalism on the increase and
of savagery several degrees lower than
before the whites came in, were quietly
brushed aside. Since then the accusa-
tions have gathered. 1t has been open
ly charged that the government is a huge
trading monopoly founded on system of
forced labor, worse in some respects than
slavery and maintained with more bru-
tally in the state domain than anywhere
else. The Intervention of the powers
has been urged. But in Belgium last
summer, when the question of interfer-
ence came UP, the debate turned as usual
on economic conditions. The companies
were making money, and those which
were on good terms with the Free State
government were paying enormous divi-
dends. 1t was decided to be lnexpedient
to assume control of a state that had
shown 1t knew so we'll how to manage
its own affairs. The most applauded OF
rin ariyY outs cor flrnlx e.
ford the biggest of African Scandals
N. Y. Commercial Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
HOPE FOR wADDELL.
Derby Winner May Recover From
Injuries.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-There still remains
a great chance for Robert Waddell WIN
ner of the American Derby, to recover
from the injury to his shoulder received
in his last race at the Lakeside TRACK.
The gelding Is improving daily and it IS
only a question of time when the game
little thoroughbred will be out of reach
of all danger
He is able to stand UP and walk about
in the long stable at Lakeside, where he Is
OF artered, and is given the best care
possible The Derby winner is in charge
of POSTUM Owner Bradley's stable
boy, and if care and good treatment will
bring the horse through he will be run
ming again next year, for POSTUM
never leaves him night or day. Although
able to walk Waddeil is still very lame
and cannot use the lame leg much.
Waddel was injured at the Lakeside
track Nov 6 in the fourth race at one
and one-eighth miles, in which he was
pitted against Searcher and Frangible
Waddell ran well until he reached the
head of the stretch, when he sprained his
right shoulder and the jockey had to dis
mount and lead him to the judges stand.
The next day the injury seemed to be
a grave one. The shoulder was badly
swollen and it was thought that the
Derby winner would have to be destroyed
Bradley took the case in his own hands
and administered remedies. For several
DAYS no signs of improvement were
noticed and Bradley was at one time at
the point of having the Derby hero shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
PREPARING FOR GoPHERs.
HOLSTERS Men Try Out Against
Minnesota Play.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Northwestern
university football team was out for
practice yesterday on Sheppard field for
the first time since the Beloit game. 1t
lined up against the scrubs. DR.. HOLSTER
gave his men what he called a puzzle
practice He had drilled the scrubs in the
Minnesota style of playing for a short
time before the varsity came out on the
field Then he turned the scrubs over to
Gloss and Smiley, former members of the
team, who saw the Minnesota and Wis
consin game last Saturday.
They drilled the men in the Minnesota
plays for some time. Then the scrubs
lined up against the varsity. The
varsity were expected to solve the play
and stop the gains.
The varsity undertook a big job and
the scrubs, while they did not score,
made several large gains and completely
placed the varsity in the background on
offensive playing.
This is the last ,-me that this mode Of
procedure will be undertaken. All the
plays of the Minnesota eleven will be
given the varsity team and it will prac-
tice stopping them.
During the practice Peckham, who
played right end in the Illinois game,
was knocked unconscious by blow on
the head. He was revived and was able
to take his place on the scrub team again.
G. O. Dietz was the only man Of the
varsity eleven who was not out for
practice.
DR.. HOLSTER gave no indication Of what
he was intending to do with offense, but
used the entire afternoon on defense.
Viewing the work of the scrubs yesterday,
it is certain that the coach will have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
GARVIN Is HOMEsICK.
Long Pitcher Would Get Rack Into
the National.

CHICAGO. Nov 2O-Virgil Garvin, for
merly a pitcher for the Chicago National
Lea que club and later twirler for Mil
waukea in the American league, to
which organization he jumped is ready
to be taken back into the National
League fold Garvin made this announce
ment to his Chicago friends and began
a movement to open negotiations with
Freedman, owner of the New York club,
where he desires to play.
It is not because he is particularly an
CRY at the way he has been used in the
American league that he wants to leave
it, but he says that he just wants to go
back, that's all. Garvin said, in speak
ing about his desire to join the National
league again. that while he had no great
fault to find with the new organization,
he did not like the idea of being trans
ferred to st. Louis, where most of the
Milwaukee players will be taken next
year when the Brewer team is trans
ferred to the Mound City.
Garvin has never felt exactly right
about the way he used the National
league in jumping to the Johnson organi-
President Hart, of the local club, to-
gether with Strang and Camel, and in
return the Orphan management reeeiv-
ed Capt. Jack Doyle. Garvin was sent
to New York, but instead he went to
Milwaukee, and played through the sea-
son with the team.
Garvin was caller on President James
A. Hart, but just what took place at
the meeting is not known. 1t is presum-
ed, however, that the pitcher hopes to
get into communication with Freedman
through Mr.. Hart. When Mr. Hart was
asked if Garvin would be taken back,
he said: st cannot tell There is a rule
in the National league which bars play
ers who have jumped, and 1 do not
know whether this will be bridged or
not"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
VERY CLOSE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Columbia Defeats the Sailor Boys,
6 to s.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.-Th.e Co
111nbiars beat the Middies today by
very narrow margin. The game, Whch
was closely fought from beginning 20
end resulted in a score of 8 to fof the
New Workers, but was In doubt until the
last minute When the game was call
cd Belknap kicked off for the navy.
Morley got the bah and started up the
field, but was tackled by one of the SAL
ors, fumbed and cadet fell on 1t.
Then the Middies began to hammer the
Columbia line, which yielded slightly 10
the weight the cadets threw upon it.
Nichols, Freyer and Land rushed the
ball forward and Land scored the first
touchdown after five minutes of play.
Freyer failed at goal.
On Columbia's kickoff Smith got the
ball and advanced it ten yards before
he was downed. After few rushes
Belknap punted, this being the first time
that Columbia had the ball in this half.
The navy then brought the ball within
twenty yards of touchdown, where,
on tumble, Columbia got it again. The
navy's line held them back, however.
and the Middies got the ball on downs
and Held rushed it to Colunlbia's ten
yard line when time was called for the
first half.
In the second half Columbia started in
fiercely to redeem herself. Bruce began
by kicking off, and the sailors were
downed on their thirty-yard line. The
navy tried their rushing tactics again,
but Columbias defense seemed stronger
and the sailors were forced to do con-
siderable kicking. Columbia, on the 9TH
er hand, began smashing the navy's line
right and left, using several trick plays
to advantage at the same time. One Of
their plays resulted in Shaw getting the
ball. which he passed back to Weeks,
and through good interference by Nor
ley Weeks made a run around the navy s
right end for twenty yards. He also
smade another run in this half of twenty
five yards
With the ball on the navys forty-yard
line, Columbia used a close formation
play, and Capt. Berrien broke through
the navy's line and ran the distance for
a touchdown. Bruce kicked goal Belk-
nap kicked off again and Weeks was
downed on the thirty-yard line. The navy
held its ground and several exchanges
of punts followed between Morley and
Belknap. The navy now had the bali
on Cclumbias forty-five yard line, and
with but six minutes to play they tried
hard to make another score. Nichols,
Freyer and Strassberger. who had re-
placed Land, made good gains, and the
bail was forced to Columbia's ten-yard
line Here Columbia put up a stiff de-
Tense, held the navy for downs, and
the cadets lost the last chance to score
again.
Umpire, Prof. Paul Dashiel. Annapo-
lis; referee, Sr1ythe, Columbia; time,
two 25-minute halves; touchdowns, Land,
Berrien; goal Bruce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Stages BEAUTIFUL FAITH.
Nothing seems to Daunt Hopes of
Chicago Coach.


CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Out at the Uni
versity of Chicago on Marshall field
there is but one topic of conversation.
This discussion is in regard to the annual
contest with Wisconsin, which taxes
place this year on the day when turkeys
are eaten.
I'VE must keep that score down is the
main head upon which maroon rooters
dilate and dance about from every point
of view. Open meeting IS held at all hours
of the day on this important proposition,
and anyone who has something to say IS
listened to as though he were King. a
Yost or Stagg. 1t is seldom that stu
dents are so proud of a defeated eleven
as maroon rooters show themselves TO
be at this time. A monster mass meet
ing has already been announced on the
public bulletin board upon the largest
poster which has appeared there this sea-
SON. This will be held Friday morning
at 1920.
DR.. Goodspeed, secretary of the board
of trustees, who follows the maroon play
very closely. said that he believed Chi
cago would have the best team in the Held
against the Badgers which has yet rep
resented the university this year. He be,
lieves that it is wise move to send
CAREY to left half, where he can carry
the ball, for CAREY is in the same rank
with Sheldon when it comes to nerve and
hard play in advancing the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Small Stories of Diamond Do
iDgs.

Small Stories of Diamond Do
The Boston National League club has
practically agreed upon terms with
John Anderson, Of the Milwaukee club
of last season Anderson will receive, in
1902, $1,000 more than he did last sea-
son. The Philadelphia National league
club is trying to secure Shamott, the
Worcester outfelder.
Treasurer Knowles report showed
that the Giants had made money during
the season. The amount of profits was
not made public, but it is said to be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The old board of officers was re-
elected as follows: President, Andrew
Free oman; secretary and treasurer,
Fred NJ. Knowles; board of directors,
| Andrew Freedman, H. J. Braken,. E.. f.
C. Young, T. L. Hamilton, E. C. Potter,
]. B. Day and V. P. Snyder.
Ban Johnson, speaking of the Amer
lean league players, says that three of
| the Bostons whose names did not ap-
pear on the reserve list, although all
ara admittedly good in the game, will
not be asked to play in any American
team. The three are Dowd, Hemphill
and Schrecongost, and mot wanted" is
| hung out all over the circuit Cornwall
| ity is Bans stated reason.
1.-THE latest list of players alleged to
have been signed by the Chicago club"
said James A. Hart, would give us
enough material for about five teams.
Some of them 7 never heard of, and
most Of the rest asked me for jobs by
letter, and announced themselves as full
me mbers of the team without waiting
| for an answer"
A general census of the National
league players surprising as 1t may
seem. shows that most of the men are
in favor of retaining the four-strike
rule. The boys say that 1t is just as
fair for one side as for another. but
cruel carpers hint that the real reason
is because they get through game
quicker and have more time to study
race results.
Dick Harley is still calling from the
wilderness for the Chicago American
league team to give him a trial. Tut,
Journal.
Detroit enthusiasts are really worried
over the tumble there. and one state
secret has leake / Only seven Vol
verines have been signed for 1902.
The American league isn't any too
chirper at this time I don't think 1t
is as strong today as it was this time
last year. There have been too many
family quarreis to alarm the players
Exchange.
That determined move to depose the
veteran president of the National league
is on foot is proved by this caustic
statement made by President James A.
Hart of the Chicago club: Mick Young
is one of the cleverest men in baseball
today, as far as his private character
goes, and he would never do anything
to hurt the feelings of anyone If he
could help it. That is the reason he is
not good executive for the National
league in war time"
The Detroit American League Baseball
club has passed from the control Of
Messrs Burns and Stallings and Is now
owned by party of local men, headed
by s. F. Angus and Ed H. Doyle, cap
italiSts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
CADETS WIN EASILY
DEFEAT ON WEST POINT
GRIDIRON
FINAL SCORE WAS "a TO o
Quakers Played with Determine
ton, but the Soldier Lads
Simply Walked Through
Them.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 2O.-The
University of Pennsylvania football team
vas DEBATED by West Point Military
academy today and incidentally suffered
one Of the worst defeats in her football
history The score, "a too, shows how
West Point outplayed the Pennsyl-
yanlans. The visitors put up a stiff
game, however, and were beaten. simply
because West Point played a superior
article of football.
After Pennsylvania kicked off, the bah
was in West Points possession on her
own thirtyyard line. Bunker, Graves
and Casad with excellent interference
carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 15-yard
line, where Pennsylvania was given the
ball for off side play. Pennsylvania, how
ever, was forced to kick Again West
Point by center rushes and pretty
hurdle by Bunker, carried the ball to
Pennsylvania 10-yard line, where Casad
was forced over for a touchdown. DAILY
kicked goal. Score, West point 6, Penn
sylvania O.
After the next KICKOFF Pennsylvania
secured the ball and by series of trick
plays and revolving circles forced West
Point back for thirty yards, but West
Point was given the ball for off side play
and again worked it down the field and
pushed Bunker over for touchdown.
Daily kicked goal, making the score:
West Point u, Pennsylvania 0.
The half ended with ball in the mid
die Of the field.
Pennsy Could Not Get Ahead.
In the second half West Point kicked
off to Reynolds, who was downed on
Pennsylvania s 35-yard line, after run
| ming ten yards. Pennsylvania made the
| first down three or four times by revolv-
! ing plays and double pass and was
| tken forced to kick. West Point again
worked toward Pennsylvania goal and
when ON her 25-yard line, Farnsworth was
| put through the line and made a touch
| down Daily kicked a goal. Score: West
Point IS, Pennsylvania 0.
On the next lineup after an exchange
| of punts Daily on a fake kick simply
| twisted, zigzagged and stole his way
through the whole Pennsylvania team
and ran 65 yards for touchdown
which, however, was not allowed, on &C
| count Of holding by West Point Penn
| sylvania was given the ball, but was soon
| forced to kick to DAILY, who was doWneo
on West Points 4G-yard line. Then De-
! gan a series of the fiercest rushes seen
! during the day until the ball was again
on Pennsylvania 35-yard line, where NC
| Andrew was put through the line and ne
! sprinted for another touchdown Daly
| kicked the goal. Score: West Point "a
| Pennsylvania 0.
| On the next kickoff, after few min.
utes of punting, time was called. flnai
score: West Point "a, Pennsylvania 0.
Umpire, Waters, Harvard; referee, Cor
bin, Yale.