davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Go to v. L. MObley for Head
leys pure chocolates.
The Express wants a large sligo
painted. Who wants 9 jobs
F. F. PembeTton aud wife we're
prospecting in the city yester day.
h. A. Lewis Of New York City,
is registered At the Early House.
H. Rankin Of Kansas City, is a
prospective visitor to our city to-
day.
A good up tO-dat hustline solIc
itoF can get position with this
Office.
A. s. Asch OF New York City,
is iransacting business in chicka-
aha today
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Graves are
elated over the arrival OF a son ct.
their home Wednesday.
}. P. Scott and family, OF Her
rington, Kas. are at the Robin
son House enroute to their claim
naar Tawfon
Call at once in order to have
choice. We are compelled 10 fell
in order to make room for larger
works. Chlckasha Marble
Works. 1w
Afford s. Lyons one Of ChickA-
sha's efficient carpenters, is re.
modling the store,west OF the Kim
ball House recently vacated b..
the news stand.
Mrs. J r. Harris returned from
Ooalgate Wednes Gay where she
has been the the guest Of her sis
ter since attending the funeral Of
her brother, DR.. Dunn at Atoka.
Chas. johnson, Of WeatheFford,
Ok, is At the Robinson House en-
route for Mountain Park where
he was fortunate enough TO Sc
cure a hne claim adjoining The
townslte.
This cold weather is making
the clothing 60, but it is not alto
gelher the cold weather, prices
have something 10 do with Il.
We can save you 25 per cent on
anything you buy Of us. See us
before buying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Ifyou want onument for a
child, call and see our work in Ga
Creole. Both IN hight and dark
marble. Chickasha Marble Works.
We have just received and pat
il stock our full line Of Xmas
bandkerchrefs. While tits a little
early tor .hen, it,is not 100 early
to make your selections and get
the, very latest goods in the
market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22
Reward

will pay e5 90 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest OF
parties who stole my large real
estate sign located on the Anadar-
kO road just outside Of the city
limita.
Lester L. Price. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22
Why Not?

Why not enter the Commercial
school now and get thorough
knowledge Of book keeping and
business arithmeiici Remember
it costs you only $40 for a schol
arship. A day and night school
for both sex. Recitation ball,
room % Griffin building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Jackmau d Lemon.

We have some beautiful white
work suitable for infants, sold
heretofore for $50 but will now
sell for SO. Chickasha Marble
Works. lW
We have on hand q variety q
small work, which for the next
few days we will sell at big re
duction. Caickasha Marble Works
Oor line Of und erwear we are
satisfied cannot be beat for quality
OF price we can save you money.
The Famous.
Jackman & Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22
The Famous,


G. NJ. Harris. OF .hs arm Of
Harris \ James bought the j. T..
Riddle property on South hill
yesterday through the L. L. Price
agency. This is one OF the best
residences in the city and desires
bll located, aud Mr.. Harris Is TO
be co ngratulaied upon bis pur-
chase.
Ruy your Christmas candies Of
W. L. Mobley. 1w
The Chiekasha Iron Works are
increasing their capacity. The
company is increasing door space
75O feet, and their help, having
lust brought two moldeFs from
Gainesville, Texas. The pFoprie-
tor 6. b. Rodgers Is . young
man Of excellent business qualih-
cations, and the writer predicts
for this enterprise q marked de
gree Of success.
WI. Mobley has the largest
tosk OF pure candies IN Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Did you know that you could
get a telephone in your house for
sc a day.-Chickasha Electric Co.
Ring up phone 200, and order
that telephone put in your house
today. Chickasha Electric Co.
Ask Cochran Bros. what an
accidet policy will cost you, the
Aetna Insurance Co., Is old aud
has stood the test. 81
Buy your feed and -four Of VIM.
Hussefeldt, frst door west OF the
White Swan Bakery. Phone 21S
Cochran Bros. will move to
room 8 over the First National
Bauk building as soon as the
room is completed.
W. B. Townsend is nov pre-
pared 70 furnish wall paper and
any kind Of paint at the lowest
prices. I05tf
Cochran Bros have a good farm
3 miles east Of El Reno, they will
trade for Chickasha property, or
sell cheap for cash. Most Of farm
sOwed down IN wheat. st
We will put a telephone IN your
house and keep II in repair for SC
day.-The Chickasha Electric
Co. u
We have the only up TO date
line Of confectionery in the city.
Wood & Mars. If
Carpetsl carpetsl carpets, at
Claycombs.
Have yOu read GiIkey JarbOe
Hard ware Co.'s ad.
Every sack Of Kansas nour war.
ranted at
Terrell Grocery Co.
Rugsl Rugs Rugs at Clay
combs.
Old reliable Chase and Sanbotns
coffee at Terrell Grocery Co.
Ifyou needed adoctor N the
middle Of the highland didn't have
telephone, do you think il would
be worth FIVE cents q day Chick
asha Electric Co. If
The French Restaurant is the
place to get The best meals. I
Perfume s the mo s t
delecate and la sting
75c goods for SOC a
West Side Drug Store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

have 100 acres of land one
half mile from town for rent.
j. s. Askew. 80 I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22
7. Q. Early's Bus Line.

The Royal bus line makes all
trains, night and day. Leave calls
at ROYAL Hotel for carriage or bus.
Phone Il. j. G. EARLY, Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Hard koal, soft koal and black
smith kOal.
A. B. Snow & Co., Phone )
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Just received at the
Big Cash otore the lin
est line of ladies cloaks
and coIoretts that were
ever brought to Chick
asha.
j. G. MaVs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

If you want paint, yarnisb or
wall paper, 60 down in the base
ment Of the Bank Of Cickasha
and get W B. Townsend's prices,
Accident Insurance is cheap,
why not carry a pOlieyi Cochran
Bros. represent the Aetna. 81
For bargains IN city and coun-
try real estate see Cochran Bros.
We do not seIlpaints
oil etc, but We fill
pre- script ions s a t the
west Side Drug Store.
Don't take any chances on acci-
dents, get you q policy in Aetna
Accident Insurance Company,
Cochran Bros. are their agents. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

The French Restaurant is the
place to get the best meals. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22


t axe your prescript :
ion to We 1t S de D Dru g
store.
II you want fancy groceries 90
10 W. L. Mobley. lw
Exchange library and books TO
rent AZ Booths Book Store.
New belts, new buckles. new
purses and lots Of other new aud
pretty goods.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

Perfumes the mo st
delecate and last ing
75c goods for soc a
We s t Side Drug store,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

der any subsequent rates of duty. Moreover. as all but little over per cent of the total amount of imported cigars is shown to have come from Cuba. without regard to rates of duty. it is apparent that the cigar industry of the United States (outside of clear Havapa) has not been appreciably af- fected by changes in rates of duty. either benefited by the high rates of the 1890 and Dingley tariff. or injured by the lower rate of the 1883 tariff. Up to the unprecedented business boom of the past year the domestic cigar in terests of the United States were never more prosperous than under the 1883 tariff of $2 30 per pound and 25 per cent ad valorem.
 ''Of the total tax paid cigars in the four years. 1S97-19O0, inclusive, amount ing to 1S.414.575, 419. only 13S, ,S62. .663 were imported. including those re-eXported. or about three-quarters of 1 per cent of all cigars consumed in this country. leaving over 99 per cent of the home market to the domestic manufacturer as the natural result of a tariff tax on cigars that is nearly prohibitive. While it is not absolutely prohibitive. it is near enough to satisfy the demands of most industries. The farmers would no doubt be satisfied with 30 per cent of the home market for wrapper leaf. since they now have probably not over 9 per cent because Sumatra wrappers cover so large a percentage of all cigars made in this country. except clear Ha- vana' and stoEies and cheroots"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
A NEW COTTON GIN.
System of Rollers Will Supersede Old
 Fashioned Saws.

Dover. N. H, Nov. 10.-Thomas w. Prior of Chicago, vice president of the American Ginning company of Boston, has perfected cotton gin. an invention recently patented by himself. which. according to the tests made here of the first gin constructed under the new patent, seems destined to revolutionize the ginning of cotton.
 The invention is called the Prior roller gin. the mechanical principal evolved being entirely different from that of the saw gin invented by Eli Whitney in 1193. which is in use to this day. Instead of using circular saws, as in the old gin, q system of rollers is used. The cotton passes through the rolls, which remove all the cottonSeed, shells and every vestige of foreign sub stance. It comes through absolutely clean and unbrolIen and uncut in fiber.
 From thorough tests it is calculated that the superior condition of cotton passeo through the new gin will en- nance it's value from l to 11H cents a pound. Not only does the Prior gin do better work than the Whitney, but it is found to have more than double the capacity of the latter. Time tests show that it can turn off 2,50O pounds of cot ton in a day.
 The test of the gin was made in the presence of President Charles H. Fish of the American Cotton Manufacturers association and several other promi- nent cotton mill men.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
FOOLED WITH CIVIL SERVICE
Why the Removal of Moses Dillon Is
 Recommended.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Moses Dillon has been removed from the office of collector of customs at Fl Paso, Texas, on account of charges of violation of the civil service law. These charges were filed last spring by the Civil Serv- ice league and have since been under investigation. They were indorsed by the civil service commission. The spe- cific charges were that Dillon was in strumental in having questions in the civil service examination supplied in advance to candidates for appointment to place under himself; also that he re- ceived contributions for campaign pur pOSeS
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
CARRIES DEAD MAN ON CYCLE

New London, Wis, Nov. 10.-Riding on a bicycle with a dead man on his back was the narrowing experience of F. s. Wilson. a New London man. Will son Is q book agent. and while on his way to Hortonville to canvass, one mile out of the town. he met a man stag sering along the road. The stranger told nim he was sick and Wilson invit . ed him to get on the wheel. Then he hurriedly sped to town for medical as sistance.
 The sick man occupied the seat, feet hanging free, with arms around Will sons neck. The latter allowed his weight to rest on the crossbar while pedaling
 Receiving no responsive action to his command to dismount and failing to eNtricate himself from the mans grip when town was reached. Wilson got otf and discovered to his horror that the man was dead. 4 coroner's jury found death was due to heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
ASSASSIN SMILED
After He Had Struck Down a Non
 Union Man.

San Francisco. Nov. 1O.-Otto NJ. Elk berg, a non-union teamster. was cruelty murdered last night while walking on the street. He was struck on the head with a gas pipe by some unknown man. Ekberg left the barn of his employers on Townsend street and was proceed ing along Third street when his mur- derous assailant sneaked up behind him and struck the fatal blow.
 After the unfortunate man IIad fallen to the ground, face downward. the assassin turned his body over and took a good look at him. With a satisfied smile. as though he was pleased with his bloody work, the man ran down the street and made his escape. The assassin had hardly disappeared when Ekberg breathed his last. The only witness to the murder was Mrs. Alma Hitler. who can give no detailed de- scription of the murderer.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
MORE POWER
Roosevelt in Respect of the Interstate
 Commerce Commission.

Chicago, Nov. 10-The Record Herald says today: Tn his message to con gress President Roosevelt will incor- porate several radical recommendations regarding the interstate commerce commissions and he will probably urge the passage of remedial legislation which will place the commission in a position to become a power for good in the traffic world. Concerning the mat ter, Chairman Knapp of the commits sion said:
 "'I am reliably informed that the president will treat of the commission in his message and make some recom- mendationS to congress that will en- able the commission to do that which the law creating it intended it should accomplish. There has been no official communication between the president and the commission and I do not want to be understood as going any farther in my statement than that I have been told by reliable authorities that such is the presidents purpose. I know he is very much interested in the question and I believe he is in favor of giving the commission more power than it now possesses
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
AFRAID OF EACH OTHER
Point Reached in the Negotiations for
 Miss Stones Release.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. 10.-Information has been received here from Douben- itZa that the band of brigands holding captive Miss Stone. the American mis- sionary, has recently been treating her with more severity in order to exercise pressure and compel more ready ac- ceptance of their conditions
 Consul General Dickinson is infleXible and he insists that the surrender of Miss Stone must Drecede or be simul- taneous with the payment of the ran som. His attitude is justified by the known determination of some of the members of the band. particularly the captain, Yanne Sandsky. to kill Miss Stone and her companion as soon as the ransom >is received. owing to the fact that the captives have now ac- quired information concerning the secret committees.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

pounds: pink. 2.25 to $2.S5: Bayos. s1.5o to $2.65.
 Potato shipments continue large. be ing at present twenty cars a day. Texas is now a good market for Sacramento potatoes. as are also Louisiana, Colo rado. Kansas and Missouri. The Sacra- mento crop is estimated at 1000. 900 bushels.
 Onions are in brisk demand in Sacra mento for shipment to the middle west and south. The California crop is esti- mated at S0O.OOO bushels and will prob ably be exhausted in thirty days, owing to big shipments. The oregon crop will be zoo carloads. The Washington crop is nearly sold. Onions are selling in Sacramento in large lots at S1.35 to s1.51 per 100 pounds. The market is strong and advancing.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
THE WESTERN CONGRESS
Its Headquarters and Some of Its
 Aims.

Denver. Nov. 10.-A special to the News from Santa Fe, N. NJ, says: IL. E. Prince. chairman of the committee appointeby the trans Mississippi con- gress at its meeting at Cripple Creek last July to urge certain legislation by congress, announced today that the headquarters of the committee will be established at Washington.
 Among the matters that the com mittee will endeavor to have congress take favorable action upon are river and harbor Improvements. irrigation. forest reservations. the establishment of a department of mining and the building of the Nicara guam canal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1O-Governor Mur- phy. of Arizona. in his annual report advocates the sale and settlement of large Indian reservations within the territory, with the possible exception of the Navajo reservation in northeast ern Arizona, and the government con- struction of reservoirs for water stor- age for irrigation in suita ble localities. with canals leading to the lands all lotted to the Indians.
 The governor says of the latter ac- ton, in which Indian labor could be largely utilized, that it would help to make farmers of the Indians. and that d further maintenance of the tribal relations, as now conducted, and the retention of reservation agencies around which the Indians cluster and live in idleness on government rations. most seriously retarding the civiliza- ton of the Indians, would be unneces- sary.
 number of localities in the terri tory are dissatisfied with the census returns. and the governor alleges that great injustice has been done to Phoenix, the capital, in fixing it's popu- lation at only 5,544. Its registration for the city election of last May, he claims. indicated a population of this year of at least 10. GOO. He attributes the discrepancy of figures to the enum- eration in the summer. when the peo- pie were at summer resorts, and to the careless work of the enumeratoTs. He says from the school census and other reliable sources the population of the territory is now at least 135.O00. as against the census returns of 122,Ol2.
 Within the last decade 545 miles of canals have been constructed at cost of S1.50S. .469. and irrigated land has been increased by 119, ,595 acres.
 Among other things the governor es- pecially and strongly urged the admis- sion of the territory to statehood.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
RIOT ON FLYING CAR.
Mortorman Brutally Beaten And
 Thrown Into Street.

Pittsburg Pa. Nov. 1O.-A bloody riot occurred on car 134 of the Carnegie branch of the Southern Traction com pany last night Conductor Brennan left the car for lunch. while Motorman Harry Moore ran the car about half a mile farther to the end of the line and return.
 Four drunken men attacked him. They bore him to the floor and were beating him in a terrible manner when Moore tore a brass crank from one of his assailants and knocked one of the men into insensibility. The other three grabbed him and they fought all the way to the rear platform
 The car was beyond control and run ming at terrific speed. when they finally tumbled Moore off. He pluck fly held on to one of the men and drag ged him off with him. Without stop ping to throw off the power one man jumped through a car window The unconscious man recovered sufficiently to jump off. The fourth man also leaped off
 The car was now nearing the Pan handle railroad crossing Conductor Brennan. who was waiting, threw the safety switch. the car dashed Into a building. and then along the sidewalk for about 100 yards.
 In front of the Commercial hotel about twenty-five people were nearly run over. having a narrow escape The car was badly wrecked.
 Motormon Moore was found badly hurt and removed to his home. Three of his assailants. Tony Dempster. John and William Murray. were found lying along the tracks severely injure'i. They were arrested. and the fourth man. name unknown, escaped
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
GRocERs IN REFINING BUSINESS
Will Own q Big Plant and Clarify
 Their own Sugar

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 1O.-George K. Ross. one of the promoters of the biS independent sugar refinery at One Hundred and Twenty street. in New York. returned home today. He said the refinery will consist of four buildings. the largest of which will be eleven stories high: It will have a daily capcity of 1.500 barrels, or about 800. 00O barrels a year. The entire output is to be taken by the stockholders, most of whom are wholesale grocers.
 He said: We expect to have cur buildings completed in about a year and be ready for operation. The cost of t--e refinery will be about S1 .O0O. 900. Every grade of refined sugar will be manufa ctured bv us.''
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
AGED SEMESTER ARRESTED.
Accused of Robbery After Fifty Years
 And Death of Innocent Convicts.

Pittson, Pa, Nov. IA straneg se- quence of a series of robberies half a century ago came today and estab lished the innocence of many persons who served terms in the penitentiary and are now dead.
 In 1850 the stores of F.. M. Kennedy at New Milford. SuSquehanna county, were robbed. Three suspects were con- victed and imprisoned for the crime Two maiden sisters past 60 years old named Beloxsam. residing in a small hamlet called BuTnwood, became so poor that they asked aid from the poor authorities. The authorities went to the old homestead and in their search found beneath a huge pile of sawed wood more than 100 dry goods boxes still unopened. They were found filled with shawls. boots and shoes. gloves. ribbons. etc. On many of them was , Kennedy's name. It is supposed the women. fearing detection, did not try to dispose of the goods. They have been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
AFGHAN PRINCE IN MONTREAL
Chartered With His Dancing Girls at
 a Swell Hotel.

Montreal Nov. 10.-His dark-skinne1 highness of Bellochistan is quartered at the Windsor hotel, with his secre- tary, Ghosh. his dancing girls and five of his swarthy attendants. The others have gone to other hotels. A crowd of curious people were waiting for them in the Windsor. but they quietly came in by the ladies' entrance.
 His highness was asked today about a cable which stated that it had been found out in London that ne had been a curry cook in the Hotel Cecil. He laughed at the idea, maintaining again that he was a prince.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
WOMAN CLIMBS LOFTY ROOFS.
Soldiers Tin and Makes Cornices t.
 Help Her Husband.

New York, Nov. 10.-To aid her hus- band, Mrs. Matilda Muskat daily climbs ladders, burdened with a tin smiths furnace and soldering kit, and works at dizzy heights mending leaky roofs and gutters.
 Mrs. Muskat is as good a workman as her husband, and, in addition. is an expert patternmaker for cornices. As a result of her labors she and her hus- band have just completed a three-story house. Every sheet of tin of the roof was laid and soldered by Mrs. Muskat and, in addition, she designed and manufactured the metal cornice.
 For the first year they lived here Muskats earnings were small and much of the money had to be paid to an assistant so Mrs. Muskat suggested that her husband teach her the tin smith trade. She then went out on his first job and aided him in repairing leaky roofs.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
sHARKEY AFTER THE wINNEK

New York. Nov. 1O-When Tom Shar- key. aspirant for the heavy weight pugilistic championship, started for the Pacific coast it was with the avowed intention of arranging a match with the winner of the Jeffries- Ruhlin engagement, which is to be pulled off in San Francisco next week. Sharkey is accompanied by his manager. who will issue a challenge at the ringside to match Sharkey against the winner.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED.

London. Nov. 1O.-The Exchange Telegraph company has received a dis patch from Lisbon announcing that a Portuguese gunboat seized the Ameri- can schooner Nettie and Lottie at Horta. in the island of Fayal. Azores. for clandestinely conveying twenty-six emigrants who were trying to avoid military service. ..
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
DENIED BY CHASE NATIONAL

New York, Nov. 1O.-The Chase Ma tional bank has mailed a circular to it's correspondents saying that the bank will not be consolidated with or ab sorbed by any other institution. The notice is given because of unfounded and unauthorized rumors in the news papers and elsewhere in relation to bank consultations in this city.