davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

5t. Joseph's School, ChicgaSka.
School opened Monday, Sept.
the 9th. High class, with the
extra branches OF algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing $500 per month; lower class
g, sl.00 per month-paid in ad-
vance. Parents are requested 70
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Sunerior. Muslc-Piano,
mandolin and guitar lessons, 25c
for school children and soc for
outsiders. Violin, $1.00 per lesson,
every Saturday afternoon, needle
work from 2 p. N. until 8 D. m,
and painting lessons from 3 ,. m
until p. m. Regular attendance
ls required.
Boarding school, with musfc,
1890 per month.
FR. IsIDoRK, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Hereafter ny once rIII Be found
in the new First National Bank
building, rooms 1 and ,, Chickasha
avenue and 3rd street. Onase
phone lo5. residence phone 100.
N.L Peters. Ph. G. II. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
Will Not Hids Ny Light Under =
Bushel.

Gentlemen will not hide nv
light under bushel, for I want the
people to know what your Gooch s
Mexican Syrup has done for me.
For four years I have been aflict.
ed with Asthma, and could not get
anything to do me any good until
! got your Gooch Mexican Syrnp.
| took three bottles and it cured
me entirely. l give you this hap.
ing It may be the means Of saaing
Of saving some one from a horrible
aud premature death. Yours IN.
der obligations Rev. Thos- B.
Warwick. Scott Town, o.
Consumptives try it, II cures :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

I win pay IS 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
Iimits.
Lester L. Price. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Chas Roploele, Atwnier, o.,
was IN a very bad shape. He saye:
~ suffered r great deal with my
kidneys and was requested TO try
FoleY's Kidney Cure. I did so and
in four days was able to 60 to
word again; now ! am entirely
well. Fer sale by James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
Pile-ine Cures Pilesl
Money refunded ifit ever fails.


The manufacturers OF Banner
Salve having always believed that
no doctor or medicine can cnre Ia
every case. but never having heard
where Eanner 9alvs failsd to cure
ulcers, sores, letter. .eceema, or piles
- matter OF curiosity would like
10 know If there are such cases, II
so they will gladly refund the
money. For sale BY Jas. Petty
john.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

A cold, cough or Ia greppe can
bs .nipped in the bud. with a dose
or Two 81 Foley 's.Honey and Tar.
Beware OF sub. litutes. For fale
BY James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
EIeclion Proclamation.

ElecuOn proclamation.
WHEREAS, on the third Satur.
day in December of each year
there Is to be elected BY the quaIi-
hed voters OF the city Of Chlckasha
two school directors to serve for
three years, and WHEREAS a va.
cancy having occurred in the Board
OF school directors by the resigna-
ton Of one Of the members thereon
a0W, THEREFORE,, l, II. L. Grlgs-
by, Mayor OF The city OF Chicka.
sha, under and by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by law, do
hereby order and call an election to
be held al voting places in the diff.
ierent wards in the city Of Chicka.
sha, Indian Territory, on Saturday
the 21st day Of December 1901.
Theirs shall be voted for and
elected at SAID election BY the oual
fled voters Of the city OF Chicka-
sha, two school directors TO serve
for term Of three years, and one
school director to serve two years
Of an unexpired term.
Tue places Of holding the,elec-
sion IN the different wards Of the
city, are designated as follows.
In the frst ward, at the school
House in the.Cammel Block, in the
second ward, At Blassingames Hide
House; IN the third ward, at the
u. s. Court house and in the 4tll
ward at Johnsons Wsgon Yard.
The following judges Of election
are hereby appointed to hold said
election in their respective wards:
Ward No. /, j. p. Cross. Louis
Barefoot and ]. C. Smith; Ward
No. 2, R. B. Capt. W. T. Lancaster
and Henry Frey; Ward No. 3. B
r. Kendig, W X. Lowd and WIN
Innan;Ward No. 4, T. W. Miller.
r. N. Murphy and J G.. Bchart.
Given under my hand this the
5th day OF December 1901.
H. L. GRIGSBY,
Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

All who want hard koaI will
please leave their order with A.
B. Snow & 90. They are getting
10 3 line Of Anthracite KoaI.
A. B. Snow & Co., Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

c. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind,
writes; 81 owe the l1e Of my boy
o Foley's Honey snd TAI. He had
uembranous Group, and the first
lose gave him relief. We contin-
ued 70 use Il md It soon brought
him out Of danger. For sale by
James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Alter exposure or when you feel
: cold coming on. take dose Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. Il never
fails to stop cold II taken In
time. For sale BY james PetiyJohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Mothers Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy and remove worms IN
children. It is cruel not to admin
lister 1t 10 them Whenever there Is
need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

W. B. Townsend Is now pre-
pared to furnish wall paper and
any kind Of paint at the lowest
prices. 106tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Mr. " B Townsend viii sell
paint and paper cheapeF.than you
can buy 1t By sending away for it.
Patronize home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar and all who use IL
agree that it is > splendid remedy
Tor coughs, colds or sore lungs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

If you want paint, varnikh or
wall paper, go down in the bas4-
ment OF the Bank Of Cickaeha
and get W 3. Townsend's prices,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
FIRST ANNIVERSARY BALL
GREETED WITH SUCCESS

Success attended the first anniversary
entertainment and ball which was given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Congre-
CATION Beth Menachim Streisand last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, The hall was
we'll filled by members of the society and
their friends. A programme, short but
containing some very entertaining num-
bers, was rendered. The affair was con-
Guided with a ball.
The programme was rs follows: Miss
Isabelle Wyatt, toe dance; Miss Rose M.
Woole, piano solo: Abe Hershon, COM
edian: Mrs. Hannah Davis Barron, vocal
Selection: Miss A. Wehlisch, violin solo
Baby Viola, the Juvenile coon shouter; P.
The committees who assisted in making
the event a success were as follows:
Committee of srrsngements-Nat w Fried
man (chairnan). Mrs. J. Label, Mrs B. Solo
mon, Mrs. ]. Coleman, Mrs. 1. Nathan Mrs.
A Marks.
Reception committee-Mrs. A. L. Friedman,
Sid Moss, G. Speier, Miss Sarah Solomon, Miss
Sarah Shapiro.
Floor committee-A i. Friedman floor man.
ager). D. Monasch assistant floor manager).
Miss Pauline Solomon, Miss NJ. Friedman, Miss
1 /, KeeSing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
PROMISES NEW
GIFT To PEOPLE
Carnegie to Give Ten
Millions More to
Education.
University Extension Will
Receive the Splendid
Benefaction.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Washington says:
Andrew Carnegie is to give $100O0,0O0 to
the cause of university extension In the
United States Announcement of this
great gift to education will be made at
the White House on Tuesday. Mr.. Car
negie was here a few days ago and took
luncheon with President Roosevelt, when
details of the plan were fully discussed
Mr. Carnegie mas thought best TO create
a national board to handle this munthcsnt
benefaction. President Roosevelt Will
probably name such board for Mr.. Car
negie, or at least set in motion the ma
chInery which shall lead to a national OF"
ganizatiOn-
Mr. Carnegie is expected here to-mcr.
row or on Tuesday and fuller details OF
this gigantic enterprise will soon become
public.
Nicholas Murray Butler, who has sue
ceeded Seth Low at the head OF Column
bia College, has been here for two days,
a guest of President Roosevelt at the
White House, and he has aided In perfect
ing the plans Mr.. Butler left Tor New
York at o'clock this afternoon and be-
fore going refused to give any particulars
ment would be made on Tuesday at the
White House Mr.. Butler has long been
one of the foremost champions OF untver-
Sity extension and it is understood MI
Carnegie has had frequent consultations
with him concerning the enterprise.
According to the plans prepared by MI.
Carnegie and his advisers, the national
in Washington, but it's operations are 70
extend throughout the United States, the
work to be carried on in cooperation WIN
universities everywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
HUGH CRAIG DESCRIBES
LAWS OF NEW ZEALAND
els Of Good Results Accomplished
by Compulsory Arbitration
Laws of Island.

Hugh Craig lectured last night at
Metropolitan Temple under the auspices
Of The Liberty Branch of the Socialist
part on New Zealand" He gave an en-
pertaining description of the traditionary
history. people and topography Of the
island. but for the most part his remarks
were confined to the industrial legislation
- New Zealand He declared that the
> Ae0ple of the island are as far ahead of
The people Of the United States to-day in
Industrial legislation as the United States
was ahead Of Europe 100 years ago. The
rich citizens Of New Zealand, he said,
bought ND ali the land, thus depriving
their poorer brethren Of the opportunity
Of making a livelihood. He pointed out
that this condition Of affairs led the peo-
pie to take the legislation into their own
hands and to legislate for their own inter
ests. Mr.. Craig declared that by the pas
sage Of a land tax the rich were forced to
forfeit their monopoly on the land. The
people also enacted an income tax, he
said.
In describing the New Zealand Govern
rnent he said that Ministers were ap-
pointed TO look after the railroads, the
mines and also the interests of labor. The
speaker said that IN the island railroads.
telegraph, water rights and other public
utilities are owned by the Government.
The greater part Of the conclusion of his
lecture was devoted to the industrial con-
ciliatiOn and compulsory arbitra ton law,
which. he declared, was one Of the great
est achievements Of New Zealand legisla-
ton, in that it secured the peaceabie ad-
justment Of all Quarrels between labor and
capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
PLANS NEW ROAD
THROUGH IDAHO
Hartman Syndicate to
Open Rich Western
District.
Oregon Short Line Engineers
Surveying the Route for
an Extension.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SALT LAKE, Dec. S.-A party of Ore
son Short Line engineers has started
upon the work of surveying an extension
of the new branch running from Black
100 Idaho. TO Mackay. Idaho. The ulti-
mate objective point of the Short Line in
this extension is neither Challis, Salmca
City nor Thunder Mountain. If a feasible
route can be found the road will be built
through TO Lewiston, Idaho, on the west
ern border OF the State. and there it will
connect with a proposed branch of the
oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany, or may itself build farther TO a
connection with that part of the Harri-
man system, probably at Grange City
Junction. Wash. The Hartman system
has IN contemplation plan involving the
expenditure OF mllllO-S OF dollars and the
construction Of line with feeders
traVersing the entire central -~-t Of Idaho
ana opening probably the richest mineral.
agricultural and timber section of the
road.
The party Of engineers now in the field
VIII run line as far as Challis, Idaho,
In the spring a survey will be run TO the
vicinity OF Thunder Mountain the new
Idaho gold camp. This may be the stop-
ping place for time. Later the read will
PC continued toward the northwest from
this point.
The Probabilities are that if a direct
route across the mountains 10 the Sal
mon River could not be located the mid
ole fork would be followed north to the
main stream and then the course of the
tance-saving variations as the country
would permit It is possible that the Sal
mon would be followed to the Snake ard
that stream paralleled to Lewiston.
Another route which is said to be feas-
ible is TO leave the course of the Salmon
neSr the Buffalo Hump Mountains, strik-
1nl lOrthward across the range at its
most apprOachable point, probably near
American Creek, and following that
stream and the south fork of the Clear
water 10 Mount Idaho. From Mount
Idaho to Lewiston and thence to Grange
City Junction, Wash, on the Spokane line
Of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, that road has a survey, made
during the Buffalo Hump excitement.
This survey could be followed or a di-
Vergence could be made from Lewiston
north to Moscow. The latter route, if
found practicable, gives a more direct line
10 Spokane. In either event connection
would be made with the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation line and the Northern Pa
cifiC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
BASQUE BALL
DRAWING WELL
Exciting Sport Vasco
Attracts Crowds to
Central Park.

The game of basque ball now being
played four days of each week at Central
Park seems billed to become fad in this
country. The game was recently import
ed from Mexico it having had it's birth In
France about fifteen years ago. The Span
iards then took it up, and experts went
to South America, where it met with great
favor. 1t has now been introduced into
the United States in the belief that it will
become popular on account of the unusual
skill required by the players in scoring
the various points to be made under the
rules of the game.
A large crowd of curious spectators was
present at the contests yesterday. Three
matches were played by the Spanish con-
testants, and in the course of the matches
some very interesting plays We're made.
Even to those who do not understand the
game the spectacle of seem" men scoop
up a swiftly flying bail in an arrangement
shaped like boomerang and then sweep
ing it away again apparently without Ell
fort proved distinct novelty. Whenever
a ball was muffed by a player, or when 1t
flew too high and Scraped the Wire net
ting on the walls, the bell rang and the
opposing players were given point The
plays were fast and furious at times, and
on these occasions the applause was gen
na That d6e paHefs are experts
Lovers Of handball will appreciate this
basque ball for the reason that the games
are quite similar. An Enclosure similar to
that of handball court, only much
larger. is provided The wall against
is fifty feet high and is called the
'front.'" About 200 feet away is another
wall of a lesser height, which is called
the "rebote," and against which the ball
rebounds. Connecting the walls is an
other of equal height, thus forming a
court forty feet wide, which is paved with
artificial stone. This court is called the
"cancha." The players are disposed ac-
cording to the requirements of the game
within the cancha, each holding 'la CHS
terra" an apparatus formed of twigs in
the shape of a horn of plenty, open on
one side. The ball is caught with clever
ness by the players in the chistera, and
with one sweep of the arm sent forth
again with lightning-like speed. The bal
must be caught on the fly as it rebounds
from the fronts, or on the first rebound
Should player fail in accomplishing this
his opponent scores. The manipulation OF
the ball and the rapidity with which it is
passed about among the opposing teams
fascinates spectators and frequently
rouses them TO the manifestation of con.
siderable enthusiasm.
1t is the belief of local handball mer
that the new game will become popular
with the masses after it is once under
stood. A company has been formed to in
troduce the game, and the construction
of a court in Central Park necessitatee
the expenditure of $35, 000 Fifteen Span
iards who are experts at the game were
brought to this city, and they play il
matches four days of each week. TIL,
when the beauties of the game are more
! generally realized there can be no ques
ton that the investment by the company
will become profitable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
ALLEGED HYPNoTISTS
ACCUSED OF PERSECUTION
Man and Woman Arrested in What
com on Complaint of Father
and Daughter.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. S.-John F'risbie
and daughter at Whatcom have caused
the arrest Of DR.. Menzies and Mrs Flesh
man, who are alleged to have exercised
hypnotic influence over Mrs. Frisbie to
such an extent that she applied for and
secured a divorce while her husband was
in Alaska. On his return he contested the
divorce and it was annulled two weeks
ago. The Superior Court ordered Mrs.
Frisbie to stay away from MenzieS, but
permitted Mrs. Freshman to call and see
her in the presence of her daughters.
Early last week Mrs. Freshman re-
mained longer than the daughters wished
and was asked to depart When she de-
clined Mary Frisbie struck her. She was
arrested for assault, but acquitted. The
F'risbies then sWOre out warrants charg-
ing MenzieS and Mrs. F1eiShman with ma
licious persecution for interfering with
Mrs. FriSbie. Mrs. Fleishman was yeSter-
day bound over for trial. DR.. Menzies was
taken into custody and asked the arrest
ing officer to excuse him for a moment.
He has not been seen since.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
DEFECTS APPEAR
IN BATTLESHIP
Board Of Engineers May
Examine the New
Illinois.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-SeTious de-
fects have manifested themselves in the
machinery Of the battleship Illinois. row
in this port, and il is more than probable
that a board of naval engineers will be
named by the department to examine her
engines piece by piece. James Rowbot-
tom, superintendent OF machinery OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, reached New Orleans to-
day to investigate complaints which Rave
been made to the department and which
have been referred to the company
On the Illinois voyage to New Or
leans great cracks developed in the cyl
inder Ranges and heads, Other defects
were located both in the starboard and
port engines. 1t is said that the cylinder
fianges are not only badly cracked, but
the cylinders themselves are defective.
In the event that the board of engineers
convenes here it is believed the IL
linois will return at once to the ship
yard at Newport News, where she was
built, and the defective machinery be
recaSt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
LONDON MARKET
CROWS BRIGHTER
The Presidents Message
Has a Stimulating
Effect.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The outlook on the
Stock Exchange was somewhat brighter
during the past week, owing to the mes
sage from President Roosevelt, the speech
Of the Prince of Wales and the unex-
pectedly heavy captures in South Africa.
These latter also helped the market for
mining shares, and Kaffirs rose slightly.
The money situation was satisfactory,
as there was no prospect of stringency in
New York. Paris and Berlin bills. 1t is
thought this promised situation, combined
with the present low price of stock, will
stimulate both investment and specula-
ton.
The volume of business to date is still
limited. American securities were lethar-
Sic, in spite of the Improvement of Wall
street.
The silver situation is still critical, al
though silver has recovered slightly from
its lowest quotation. The future of silver
is said to depend entirely upon whether
the United States refrain from pressing
future sales.
BERLIN, Dec. S.-The Boerse did not
show a uniform tendency during the past
week, and while there was a dull move
ment in domestic shares, industrials were
exhausted.
Iron and coal shares continued strons
until Friday, when reaction began. This
was in response to the renewed dismal
news from the producing centers,, which
caused the falls III prices recorded on
Friday and Saturday, and which brought
quotations from 2 to below the previous
week.
The only support for iron shares was in
the cabled reports from the United States
The shares Of oceanic steamship COM
panies received a setback from the mes
sage of President Roosevelt They par
TALLY recovered, however, toward the end
of the week.
German loans were firm and advanced
slightly. In this connection and since
money is so easy, a number of newspa-
pers comment upon the heavy return of
German treasury bills from New York.
The National Zeitung says that Ameri-
can capital is so largely in demand by
trusts and other undertakings that it is
unable to find permanent investment
abroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
RUSSIAN POLICE
EXPEL LECTURER
Drive Siberian Explorer
Out Of the City Of
st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. S.-Viadimir
Bogoraz, leader of the Siberian depart
ment of the Jesup North Pacific expedi=
ton, who returned to St. Petersburg
month ago after nearly year and a half
of exploration in North Siberia, was in
vited to lecture before the Imperial Geo
graphical Society in this city last night.
A large company assembled to hear him,
but word came at the last moment that
he had been expelled from the city by the
police. The cause of this action was said
to be an article published by Bogoraz IN
a local newspaper.
Instead of Bogoraz's lecture letter was
read from his companion, Vladimir Jack
elson, who is still in Siberia. Jackelson
said that anthrometric measurements had
been made among the Kariaks and three
skulls obtained. Thirty photographic cyl
inders were filled with Kariak utterances
and songs. Clay objects were found by
excavations. This is held to prove that a
higher civilization once prevailed in KAN
schatka, since the present tribes are ig-
norant of pottery.
March IL, 1900, for Vladivostok to gather
material about the origin of the American
races and their affinities with AsiatiC
tribes In June, 1900, BogOraz went to the
and his companion AXelrad of Zurich
went to Gijiga. Bogoraz made a study
of the Kamschatkan and Kariaks and
then proceeded northWard nearly to Der
lllS5 lain. 41C OlVOSO0 dOOuS 4VsVuO vi y -
His entire collection embraces 1900 OBJ
jects, and comparative grammar of the
native languages shows them to belong tc
the Eskimo group.
Another member of the expedition, Nor.
man Buxton, who directed the geological
and botonieal work, shipped sixty-fvt
tons of collections to New York by sea
Buxton left Vladivostok October "a anC
reached Moscow after twenty-one days
On the way over Buxton fell in with some
of the American miners who have beer
engaged in Mongolia by the Russo Chi
nese bank. They have been released fol
the winter, as necessary machinery mus
be brought into the country before the
mining work can proceed.