davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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1nd continuing 1alr 1nng Agri 20
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The time expires saturday night,
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1sfb pgease brioR deed ~ y0u
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1lf lex Assessor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

Waea fss sud 5res 81 rs
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RH s5s1@ ~ sbos aen sus
49,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
CRASH ON FRIDAY.
fcONCIIrnEn ERnM EIRsT pA

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
blood stirred up by that firm and Mr..
Keene in the Southern Pacific and Metro
politan suits. In fact it has frequently been
said that the Hartman and Whitney inter-
ests would not be satisfied with anything
less than the scalps of the Keenes and the
Taylors because of these episodes.
STOW FAILURE NOT UNEXPECTED.
The firm of w. l.. Stow & Co. CIV. l..
Coolidge) was organized in 1899, and has
been known almost ever since as the stock
market representatives of the Mexican Gen.
trail road. The firms manipulation of Mexi-
can securities was frequently a matter of
general gossip. Mr.. Stow is well known
in club and social circles and has a hand
some country estate at Great Neck He is
a prominent automobilIst. His partner. Mr..
Coolidge, is very popular on the exchange
and much sympathy was expressed for him
to-day.
Almost 76.co0 shares of Mexican Central
were dealt in to-day, the stock selling down
violently from 10 to IL and closing al 12i4,
a net loss OF 611 points. The first income
bonds declined more than points. During
last years bull movement Mexican Central
stock sold as high as 31ls
The Mexican Central Railway Limited)
Of Mexico was incorporated Feb 25. 1889,
under the Massachusetts laws and holds a
Mexican charter and subsidy. Its main line
runs from Mexico City TO JIarez, a dis
tance of 1.224 miles In March 1901. syn
dicate headed by II. Clay Pierce. of st.
Louis. acquired a majority of the stock,
the amount of which outstanding at that
time wac abort $4s, 600 600. In January, 1902,
the company issued 100000 collateral
trust five-year AZ per cent. bends. secured
by $16 i29 900 con. olidated per cents held
in the treasury, the proceeds of which were
used fo- the retirement of $60c0.0oo notes
issued in payment of the Monterey q
Mexican Railroad. The balance was used.
according to report, for the extension of
the Monterey road.
The Mexican Central Securities Company
0imited) was founded in 1899 TO acquire the
per cent. consols of the Mexican Central
Railway, "and to issue in their place two
classes of securities" Several prominent
Englisnmen. including Lord Hillingdon and
Lord Revelstoke. were among the original
trustees of tho securities company.
TAYLOR & co.'s STATEMENT.
The appended statement was issued at the
Office OF Taylor & Co. this evening: Talbot
]. Taylor & Co. have this day executed a
general assignment for the benefit Of cred
itors to Philip j. Britt. and he has accepted
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Patriotic Order of America will give
a basket picnic at Dawson's grove to-mor-
row.
Mr.. E. w. Lewis, secretary and manager
of the Indianapolis Cold Storage Company,
was presented with a K. of P. ring by his
employees account of his thirty-eighth
birthday yesterday.
Detective Lancaster and former Deputy
fersonville early this morning as the Gus
todians of Dick Otto and Charles Hasse,
who were recently sentenced to terms in
the Reformatory for robbery.
Charles Johnson, a well-known character
of this city, was arrested last night by
Bicyclemen Askins and Duncan and placed
behind the bars at police station for steal
ing a bride from the stable of s. s. Rhodes
& Son and attempting to sell the stolen
plunder to a man on West Washington
street. He admitted his guilt and will be
tried in the Police Court this morning.
George Moore, the colored night watch
day that false report had been circulated
TO the effect that he had shot a hole in a
mirror in the saloon operated by Archie
Greathouse on Indiana avenue. The mirror
was shot at by another colored man than
himself he says, and his statement is cor
roborated by the proprietor of the Great
house saloon.
The Rev. F. A. Risner has been released
by the First Baptist Church of Crawfords-
vile from his contract to preach for them.
Mr.. Risner is pastor of the River-avenue
Baptist Church, of this city, and accepted
a call recently to the church at Crawfords-
vile. but the Indianapolis congregation is
considering a building project and desired
their pastor to return. A special meeting
was held at the Charlottesville church to
take action on the matter.
The latter part of next December, at
Greencastle, will occur the Inauguration OF
DR.. Edwin d. Hughes, who has been chosen
to succeed DR.. II. A. Goblin as president Of
De Pauw University. The members of the
committee in charge of the programme for
the exercises are; Hilary A. Goblin, chair
man; Felix T. McWhirter, secretary; c. A.
Martin. assistant secretary; John II. Dodd-
ridge. Charles E. Bacon. T. E. ]. McFar-
land, d. NJ. Wood, III. III. Whitcomb, r. s.
Tenant. George F. KEEPER. L. c. Bentley,
Hugh Dougherty. c. L. Wade. James F.
Elliott, n. B. Veiger. William Newkirk, n.
X. De Pauw and w d. Parr
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEALS. STENCILS AND STAMPS.
ErOLMAYERs SEALS WA|
VNN21A2 STENCILS, ,SLAEpS3|
jSsa III I,ae. IS cMEFlDLANSLo GROUND hles|

the assignment and has taken charge OF
the property and assets of the firm. The
assignment of the firm Is due 10 its ina
bility to liquidate the stocks which the
banks held for their account All banks
having loans with IL are well protected. but
the inability 10 liquidate the stocks so held
has caused the suspension. which. IL is
hoped. will be temporary il the banks take
the reasonable view that by waiting grad
ual liquidation can be effected without dis
turbance to the stock market. The largest
unsecured creditor of the firm is James r..
keene.
Efforts to ascertain the amount OF the
firms Indebtedness to Mr.. Keene were un-
successful. The assignee is a prominent
Tammany politician. and is well known as
a close friend OF Mr.. Keene.
w. l.. Stow * Co. made an assignment
to Daniel De Wolf Viewer At the office
of Mr. Viewer IL was said IL was too early
to make a detailed report on the affairs OF
the company, but from Information at hand
he believed that the assets will prove more
than sufficient 10 pay all liabilities In full.
To-day's failures in the exchange were
the first since May 5. 1902. That day three
firms, all of them involved I'm the Webb
Meyer syndicate, went under. Two resumed
business.
No statement of Taylor & Co.'S assets and
liabilities has been made, but from the pres
ident of a leading national bank IL is learned
that the liabilities may be well on TO $780,
coo: Estimates of Stow a. Co.'S liabilities
range from 81 10000 To s.. SOC. 600.
Francis l.. Hine, vice president OF the
First National Bank, said: "The failures
were speculative episodes. and in wise
affect the business situation. which / be-
lieye 10 be thoroughly sound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
Greenwood.

Miss Carrie Freeman. of Brownstown. is
the guest of relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Watson and family, of Shelbyville
were called here by the sickness of his
mother, Mrs. w. w. Watson. Mr.. Harry
Wood of Upton, was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Carnes, this week. Mrs
Alice Shortridge and daughter, Miss Elvia,
of Indianapolis were the guests of relatives
here this week. Mr.. Will Whitenack, of
Missouri, is here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitenack, and other
relatives. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terrell,
of Franklin, were here the first of the
week Miss Nina Waugh, of Upton. is the
guest of Miss Ethel Coughlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lawson, of Madison, have
returned home after visit with their son.
Mr.. Mort. Lawson, and his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. w. Browning. of Indianapolis.
were the guests of relatives here the first
part of the week. Miss Ida Whitenack of
Indianapolis, was the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 5. Whitenack. Mrs. p. B.
Bailey and two sons. of Southport, were
guests of Mrs. William Bishop the first
part of the week.. Mrs. Perry Pennington,
of Indianapolis, was the guest of her father,
Mr. z. Engleman, the first of the week.
Mr.. Frank Hill, a former Greenwood boy,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Bagsby
Miss Maude Johnson is the guest of rela-
tives and friends in Upton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tyner and little daughter from the
northern part of the State are visiting Mrs.
Tyner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Man
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
MUSIC in THE OPEN AIR
GERMAN HOUSE GARDEN PRESENT
ED A SCENE OF BEAUTY.
Male Chorus and Soloists Add to the
Interest Aroused by the Orches-
tra-At Fair Bank.

Last night was an ideal evening for an
open-air concert and the beautiful garden
at the German House, brightly illuminated
and filled with the sweet odor of many
flowers and vines, was crowded with women
in pretty white lawns and men in sum-
merry clothes. who sipped their cooling
liquid refreshments as they listened to the
delightful musical programme. 1t was the
first time this season that the new music
stand had been utilized by the German
House Orchestra and this feature added
new interest 20 the entertainment. The
sounding board of the shell-shaped stand
made 1t possible to hear the music in the
most distant parts of the garden and in
consequence the concert was a tremendous
success.
The large orchestra, under the skillful
direction of Professor Ernestinoff, played a
splendid programme of the lighter class
of instrumental music and every number
was repeatedly encored. The male chorus
of the German House was heard in three
selections-'Awake.' by Breu. "Rosetide,' -
by Spiker, and the beautiful old ballad,
The Think Of, Margarita," by Helmund,
and the womcns chorus sang the familiar
Echoes of the Ball" which was so sue
zation Of singers during the regular winter
concerts of the society. A large chorus of
mixed voices gave WeInzierls Love and
Spring with excellent effect.
The evenings soloists were Mrs Josephine
Bremmerman E6munds and Mr. oliver w.
Isensee. both of whom are well known to
Indianapolis music lovers. Mrs. Edmunds' 8
sweet soprano was heard advantageously In
the showy waltz song, Yes or No." by
Kunkel, and Mr.. Isensee sang the good old
ballad, Thy Sentinel Am t. and the Irish
f>~ a.
Mornine." in IN admirable styIe. Taken ~ as sns
whole, the concert was one of the most
enjoyable out-of-door entertainments ever
given in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

ming. Mrs. Will Scott and daughter
Helen, of Indianapolis, are with relatives
and friends here this week. Mr. Fred
Stanton, of Shelbyville. is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stanton this
week. Miss Eva Boon, of Whitehead was
the guest of relatives here the first part of
the week. -. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morris
will spend the next six weeks in Franklin.
Misses LYDIA and Elizabeth Jennings are
guests this week of the Rev Mr. and Mrs.
Guthrie, at Milroy.. Miss Ruth Stevens
left this week for visit in Helena, Mont.
Miss Katherine Bass is with friends in
Terre Haute... Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
of Indianapolis. visited his sister Mrs Will
liam Brooks. this week. Miss Blanch Com
ingore, of Louisville. KY, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Van Dyke the first OF
the week. =. Miss Gertrude Iliff, of Cincn-
natl is the guest this week of Miss Mabel
Dean. Mrs. Margaret Whitenack of Terre
Haute, visited her sons here, David and
George Whitenack. this week. -. Miss Mae
Drake has returned from a visit in Column
bus. The Rev. Mr.. Vawter. of Gas City,
will preach at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. Mrs. George Guthrie and little
son have returned from an extended visit in
the southern part of the State. Mrs. Salle
Walton is the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Myrtle Billingsley, of Rocklane. Mrs. ].
L. Polk gave reception Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Nina Waugh, who is
Miss Ethel Coughlin's guest The out-of-
town guests were Miss Bessie Dill, Indian
apolis; Miss Gertrude Tiff, Cincinnati, and
Miss Lillian Vivian, of Harrodsburg, KY
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

and laps well over the left, the closing
being accomplished at the left side. The
back OF the waist is smooth across the
shoulders and drawn down In gathers at the
waist line. where 1t is joined 10 the full
skirt the seam being concealed by the belt
The sleeves are in bishop style and gathered
into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size rs yearsl is 4 yards q inches
wide yards 81 inches wide or yards A
inches wide.
of 4. s, s and 10 years of age.
1 PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
! state number ana size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianap polls. Ind
Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Russian dresses, or dresses that close in
Russian style, are much in vogue and are
exceedingly becoming to childish figures.
The very pretty one illustrated is made of
pale blue linen and is piped with the same
material in darker shade. but it might
be reproduced in any washable fabric or In
such simple woods as challie. cashmere and
the like.
The dress consists of the fronts, the back
of the waist and the back Of the skirt. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
VIII Have a Celebration.

To inaugurate the opening of the Indian
apolis & Northwestern traction line be-
tween Indianapolis, Lebanon and Frank
fort, which will occur in a few weeks.
preparations are now being made for a
celebration. Townsend & Reed are plan
ming TO give a banquet at the Columbia
Club, 10 which prominent citizens or the
city will be invited. 1t is intended to have
quite an affair. The towns along the line
will also make a demonstration of some
kind
The road to Frankfort is almost COM
after-dinner toasts and make the occasion
the cars from Newark, o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
High Water in Society.

Atchison Globe.
In Leavenworth last night Miss Helen
Atwood, daughter of John Atwood, the
lawyer, was married to First Lieut.. Allen
Austin, of Fort Riley, and the wedding
in matter of length, time consumed etc.,
does up all previous efforts in Kansas.
There were seven bridesmads-(7; count
'emD a flower girl. choir boys, ETC., and
the decorations of the church were so law
ish that ii took a whole week to put them
on. A bishop married them, the home
preacher being regarded as No Shakes
whatever at a time like this, though he
was permitted to assist. The Kansas City
papers devoted column TO it, which is
more than they give TO a Governors in
augural. The bridesmaids came from as
far as New York and ushers were import
ed all the way from the Pacific coast A
high water mark was made that washed
the KaW.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

special matinee concert will be given at
Fair Bank this afternoon at which the
baritone. Herr Begue. of the Metropolitan
grand opera company. Miss Marie valdes.
the contralto from the French opera COM
pany of New Orleans, and Miss Louise
Brehany, The sweet-voiced soprano, will
participate in solo numbers. These singers,
each of whom scored a strong success at
Fair Bank this week, will be heard to-
night for the last time at the pretty resort
on North Illinois street along the shore
of Fall creek. Despite the fact that Miss
Brehany has not been in the best of health
since last Sunday she has been singing in
excellent voice and has been winning new
admirers at every concert. BY special re-
quest she sang the tuneful ballad Ben
Bolt" last night, and will repeat this song
at both concerts to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

While sitting at a table in Huders drug
store, at the corner Of Pennsylvania and
Washington streets. yesterday afternoon
John Hewitt, 1913 North Illinois street, was
made the victim of pickpccket. The thief
secured Mr.. Hewitts pocketbook, which
about s. and check for sl4 Mr.. Hewitt
said he did not notice who sat near him
and was unable TO give a description Of
any person he had reason to suspect had
robbed him. He notified the police but on
account of his inability to describe the thief
IL was impossible for them to render him
any assistance
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
NEW M. ZIER COMPANY.

Capitalists of New Albany Interested
in the New Concern.
The Zier Boiler and Sheet Iron Company,
of New Albany. is new concern that has
filed articles of Incorporation with the Sec
retary of state. The capital stock is s25, 600.
and the directors Robert w. Morris.
Peter Young, William Miller and Francis
and Michael Zier. This is a reorganza tion
of the old firm of NJ. Zier & CO.. of New
Albany, the concern which got Sachs and
Watts, the Louisville lawyers, into trouble
in the United States Court.
The r. B. Land and Oil Company, of
Grant county. has been Incorporated with
$4,000 of capital stock. The directors are
A. j. Ralph, William l.. Altland, George V.
Bedell. William f. Henley and John H
Kingsbury. all of Indianapolis.
The German Evangelical Church of Whit
ing, Lake county, filed articles of incorpora-
ton, with the following trustees: Peter
Goebel, president; Anton Hemmey, secre-
tary, and Conrad Miller, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

New York Tribune.
A critic of mankind observes that women
laugh much more successfully than men;
that is, they know how to do it agreeably
and discreetly, whereas man merely opens
his mouth and emts huge and usually an
unmusical sound No man looks his best
when he is laughing heartily. A woman,
on the contrary, may enjoy a joke or
situation quite as much as he and laugh
just as much, but she manages to do it as
or her toilette and without shifting dis
agreebly on the tympanum of other people
The tinkle of feminine laughter is gener-
ally pleasant to listen to; il sounds well
across water; it floats pleasantly on the
breeze, and though there are exceptions.
they seldom equal in disagreeableness the
cachinations of the opposite sex.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

through the hills from Martinsville to
Bloomington. The survey of the right of
way has been going on for some time and
is now about completed. There is prob
ability of the company having to tunnel
through one of the highest hills. The sur
veyors think that is the easiest way of
solving the difficulty. as the grades are
very steep. 1t will be necessary 10 tunnel
about 1,5D0 feet at a cost of over $4,000.
The work will be slow and il will take
many months TO complete Ii.
Charles Finley Smith, president of the
road said that the cars would be running
into Bloomington by the fall of 1904.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
The Summer Sash.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The summer sash is one of the very nee
essary features of dress. The popular color
for the sasn is rose, but they wear sashes
of striped ribbon and sashes of blush
green mixed with pink, and sashes of black
and yellow and blue all combined in the
most Frenchy fashion.
The tying of the sash is something upon
which the success Of the toilet depends.
And the summer girl must early become an
adept at the tying. She must learn the
secret of the four-in-hand knot and how to
apply it to her belt ribbon: and she must
become past grand mistress of the ribbon
knot bow, with four loops and only two
ends.
The willy summer girl, when she puts on
her gown, will pin on her belt and fasten
1t with an elegantly snowy pin, right in the
middle of the front. AT the back of the belt
she will attach ribbon bow in such a
manner that the ends and loops and all
will hang down in the most perfect order.
1t must be a made bow. and. to COM
plete the deception, the girl can attach it
to the back of l.er belt with a very large
pin made to look exactly like a buckle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
Mop the Only Sufferer.

The fire department was called to the
Claypool Hotel at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and extingushed a small blaze In the
ticket office Of the c.. II. & ID. Railroad
The fire started from spontaneous combus-
ton and the only thing damaged was
mop which had been left standing In a
corner by the porter after he had swept out
the Offices the night before.