davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FRIENDS STAB FATAL.
Nan U-hO Got Thrust IN Retaliation,
for BIO7rS Dies.

Thomas Barrett lumber handler. OF No. 20
Huron-st-. Brooklyn. died in the Eastern District
Hospital on Friday night from a stab wound in
hicted by his friend, William Frazier. OF No. zS
Franklin-st in the saloon OF Henry J. NcSulkin.
No. $50 FTanklin-st.. Brooklyn.
The men were members OF the branch OF
the lumber handlers union They had attended
political meeting early in the evening and were
lacking up posters advertising ball for the benefit
Of their union Barrett, while standing chair
mailing UP the posters playfully hit Frazier over
the head with small tack hammer This Frazier
resented, and told him to stop Barrett persisted,
however. when Frazier caught up cheese knife
and made lunge at Barrett, the knife entering
Barrett's right side
Frazier had not intended injure his friend.
and. becoming frightened. ran TO the GreenPoint
ave. station where he gave himself up and related
the circumstance OF the st2bbing Barrett was
removed TO the Eastern District Hospital. and the
coroner tried to get an ant~mortem statement
from him. Barrett. however. refused TO make any
statement He was told that he could not live.
and asked that priest be brought to him. A
priest summoned from the Church OF SITS. Peter
and Paul administered to him the last rites OF tho
Church. and fifteen minutes later Barrett died
Frazier, who was locked Up on a charge OF hOmi-
eide was nearly heartbrokeu, and acted so strange
IL IN his cell that he watched TO prevent him
from harung himself In the ManhRttal-aYe-
court yesterday he held by Magistrate Hgsin-
hotham without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yo-s. October II. 1905
FOFFEE-There a very active business n coIes
today and the market ruled strong. At the OPEN
ing II was ) to points higher. al active demand
from various sources prominent among which were houses
with New-Orean connections and Wallet. There was
also buying seemed 20 come through houses
German though II figured
tbat Fur4pe generally sold than bought The
cleft sellers however seemed 70 be scattering longs and
Was finally firm. Is 70 20 points higher
Sales were lbs representng the best Satur-
davs session u yea while prices al the close
e, highest point since the Inception OF the present
hun movement There nothing special n the
- Account Ta- the strength ard activity
private cables had been received
character
Ing tie croD but these less indefinite,
mas 20 and santos 100 reis higher in connection with
continued moderate movement. a substantial
onset 20 the rather unsatisfactory French cables
r,orte5 an advance % only 4 franc. while Hamburg
1as l.T-, ngsuntg higher. The receipts a two
BRAZILIAN ports $1,000 bags the year
i,.t Interior movement footed accord
tn - estimate only 2645s bags. against =. 600
last year The spot market firm with prices the
-anss - contract prices in the local market today
was a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

MOI.ASSES AND SYRCPS-SyTups ruled sJszdy 20
tons follow: NswOrleans centrifugal. common. SAD
95ss5 is'[ open kettle S9a42e STBtrSoa11oa i4sc
fais lS ri S2G T Tbs n7; f1r Steam sSd
san t@ding vas light n al dsRaTtTHen5s and
Liverpool I'd; London I'D; AntTer2 lgl1.d;
s2Is psss Rotterdam 4isc Cotton 20 LverpooJ. Per
loo ~ isc: London oats Iolsd CIARTEFs-Br1ish
steamer lsol tons supply I sciy 70 Snissd states;
steamer 800 tons gge05saa9 E s. S2lss to Ss
ssho5ner. 2e2 tons lumber Kings Ferry % s. Lucia
and ties SAVANNAH % BsltirnoTs o. NsEYsr private
terms british schooner general cargo hence
80 tons , Gl,98 Point Sc metz -.i. 10 .ooe-
80 tons fertilizer ElzaehPort 70 ShAriot-etovn Prince
coal P6ilsdeIDbia 70 Norm Plymouth 81 L.
OILs-Cottonssed oil vas neglected out fairly steady
without change L4nsse4 OIL IS slightly lover under an
and crm a; the recent advance Pstroeum. bbis 81
Sak So az rsGneG cases. SsS~YoSS. So coTToS-
SEED OII<-Prin1e crude. Z mills. 2ee2sc; prime
OF summer yellow. 55g36c. prime white sc nouLlal.
prime winter yellow. 43e gem5ssL LINsEED OIL
AEs.1es3 SEED city s 9g OF town FsT
IN ~ re-s fi-T aettye nsusnsed b. ths srair Id
.so S5p 5z5 !rs 1900 P soss I2 f qao5
zee Isst 80 oaoe Ness Sass 30 ia4Ht sie
HRXsIouiet: 9gSted a. SCI 5oas33 DRESSED HOES
quiet Quoted. Bseons &c. ls0 y ~. leo =. =;
lies dull quoted: 10 y lie: I: =. Iois g10lac - =.
ri:fisd hams ssaas Quoted a. lqisc TA1I6%-
STEADY. city SIC: country. 4-1G4Nc. IARI-FIr-a .
Quoted ~ 40. City lard GULL quoted S+1dsSs-
Refined steady. Quoted: south America. s.: Cor
tinert :. 90: Brazil kegs. D. Compound dui quoted
At ezsaIssc sTEARLNE---Easy. Quoted: o!so s'-e
7c. city lard stearine. mas
RICEl-The market rules nfHl wi:s pr,s.s as ,2s'
nestle ordinary 34a4c; fair % good 4G47ec; prime
Japan Foreign nominal % Domestic. 495i<- lava -
&C, Rangoou IN bond. ~ G2&c
sUGAR-Prices FOR 100 bags OF grsuuated s1ss- were
reduced points thus putting the difference between
bags and bulk 10 points There 70 other
Demand 5 mOjerate Tone STEADY Prices
Quoted net 70 tobbers wholesale CIT osf
and crushed 53Jc, tablets. Sc mould AMI
cubes &c: NIX powdered. 90. powdered. coarse
dersd fruit powdered. 4sJss Eagle eonfectionsrs
xranuIsted &c Eags and extra me gTa1uiet-1
Sc: Eagle n cartons 70 bags and 70 bags q nns
sranuiate1 sc Eagle hne granulated standard
lated dam0ld A. +75c: confectionery A. geo; Nos
NJ : I 3Oc No 425c: No Q. 4-2OC. No 10. &c; NJ
~ fOc. No IL /. Osc: No u, and is g. s5c
40 IL soc. EaEs powdered 5.GSc tor1l-os
cases s5c. beet 2+-d lower 90
fobsr al So November vas unchanged So Sc
1.o~aIlv there a steady but waiting with
ures unchanged quoted a. 3'sc for 81
ga EuscDvaco and 33sc FOR So test
rrossses sugar cables Cuba report planters
are holding available Supplies Confidently. IL
ration u an change IN tie tarn liners
Ind nerenc buying for tne
hope 10 dirc- y points with the plants
case % tns adoDtoi q che lower tarts- schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD


IRE only his best man sua uxh~-u were --,--
~ The table decorations were IN white and
scr.
m wednesday evening OF last week two weddings
interest "a Brooklyn took place out OF town.
-. a-st was thst % Miss Frances Marvin Fair
,sx 6aughter or Mrs John Coutee Fairfax. os
,-,-fhsn7tOu, Nid-. and Edward Lowndes Rhett
- a the lzts Major Roland Rhett o. South Caro-.
"a az5 q MIS- Julia Brisbane Rhett now OF *
-vIiou-st., brool1ls-n- The ceremony was per
..--,ed by -1e keT. Dr.. r. n KIRBY assisted by
- Rer Charles A. WinEsre. al $40 O'clock a. the
s--s-faN estate ~ Prince George County. Maryland
- bride vas given away by her younger brother
r5-sunG Charles Fairfax. % New York and at
ended by her sister. Mary Cecilia Fairfax Her
---Fsf~r cow was q white satin crena Trimmed
~ Irish point lace and chiffon and she carried
tsugse; cf white violets. Her sister goVned IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
4 BIG POWER STATION.
Ncyc One Of the B. II. T. VII
Great[H I'm DrOUe Service.

Tie great size Of the new central power station
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit CouVanv is well
shown by the accompanying picture which is the
first taken OF its interior. This station is
what the patrons OF the company ard The company
Itself have been waiting for a long time. in order
that the service. which has been crippled for lack
OF power. may be improved
The power station is at ThircI-ave and First-sr
on the Gowanus Canal II is n nreproof structure
Of brick and steel construction. winch was begun
in May. 1871 The building is approximately $50 by
80 feet, and is entirely modern ana up date
throughout
This station viii contain eight vertical engines.
compound eondensng, direct connected 10 2.700
h y. generators. Each engine has a nominal ca
pacIty 81 40O horsepower. but capable of deliver
ing soO) horsepower. that the entire station.
when completed. viii BE- able - deliver approx
mately J00)) horsepower. The boiler equipment
consists 0: thirty-two water tabe boilers Of $50
horsepower each arranged on TWO floors u which
sixteen -rs connected the smokestaeA IN ole
side Of The building and sixteen e. the second STACK
or the other side OF the building These smoke
stacks are u feet IN diameter nd over =" leet
high
Coal IL delivered al tie peg. AID is taken froEl
. scoH BY means OF a clznsheu bucket, after which
il passes through coal crushers. aEtonaluc weigh
ing scales and is then delivered autoiLa - -
the coal pocket In the top % ne S,,.os 49,
whence IL IS drawn by means o. CS Snt ~ fbe 49,
deliver the coal Immediately IA iloL y. 80
fereut boilers. The ash Il carried .
the boiler furnace 10 the basement ui"ue 50 Sa-t-
iron chutes Il is then delivered Ltto, 80 -
vrefch h turn carr II 10 the ash pocAt which
viii be or The pier From tnls esn T. oo -
ssh MAJ be delivered either o. scors 90 Ls re
conpaHy.s car - D. assd u nuns
. Irnmsdisfsly adjoining the power ''au'H the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

IEIohsEga special Liverpool csbes-spot cotton
Amoricaa 5000: receipts $4,000: America $500 ~
slime essed barely steady net Isa5 POINTS roe ' S 10
Der. $500: Dsc-mbsr-Jsnusry s4sSS5 al, Ts
sa "a Februa5y March. 4s5 I'D: Maleh-AprfI
-FOUR AND MT4I-Ts1 -Four nsrsst VA. s-- ard
es5 e R %t e9' . S1Ssasy 1 e SPRING
1intsr 81 s55ss sDlins GEARS 50 !5af4 10 extra
Msrkes aaiet % svd 70 aIT =, CwEA FTR@
as} s t55g a 60 60 coRNsiE.e so, sdi'i KIM
S e FHs white and yellow ss1 Is ooz--S 81 a
ssfs 3 to a ss sprus Pi s4sa Md 9d sg , ss
o..si 80 honiny chop. s2f spot $50 50 70 az
cN'---wEfE;AT-Decenber wheat vas v.v an
close on Ir+ n1s.kst advancing &c % ne
also ss1tsd s e., ysols supply on Nay
.AIed less rapidly December ard ~ - ctc-S
vas so3. Sooye the previous nght On curb there
49, Gcez and May ssEe Outside OF asnsand non
count q orfsrirSz Ia st az ,rf slors on a
Rroornhail estimate for N5-s,vs s,'rt Rs
country In conrsz l 9f which vas supplied rom his
year visible s8,l,t Y any Vas TIE fact that last
sei2ts FOR The day bush less tSSn ist YEA
tins ssa5oard ci4lrs sn,sr Eseat points ~ the same
ousn owing 70 the sharp advanes n price. the-s
EnsIls cables sosea asd net love- and rats a. e. q
s7has7sc, aaoat No Sotss &c r sf aSoT ,o ara
et also sxhibl,s5 Ash2uSA quite dull The corn
me wheat aeyance. and being Influenced also by rad
ara maturing corn Receipts were ISersI ana sTo-t
closed .d nsr Io 70 STly i9ss Ensss
sT sn5 gre O'Clock price for December being
o. - e. . aH.at No White 5ta4c afoat OARS
but without any specga;ve features while cash property
No white and standard white 43[.c: y, Usj.s a:
track Whit it. a !. a45.c RYE-Msrkst steady. So
5sa5so BARLEY-siark-, auet Fsesisg vas Sg5 re-
al sac. and mailing at 52GSec. both 2 Buffalo.
NETWORK PTICT-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

S-w-Tcrk October 81 is-s
BEANS ASD PF-ss-Not much fresh stock today
marrow medium pea Red kidnev unsettret.
being al but they viii Be lower sooa
ket little better supplv Cafornis frEa
Foreign bear moving moderately late prices
Scs.ch peas steady. we qlote: BEANS marrow caoice
1903. Ger bush. s. 81 d. nahum 1919 s. ~. Do Pea
1903 s. Il: 10 RI kitne 19eO- choice. a. So 10 bia
turtle s. 65fse 20 10 lima. 1915. Csfforuts
40 imported zi7rts. 81 C06si -. a. Italian medium
S-dSe To- % cf-er forslEn. medium 1876 ~
e 05. foreign. yea s. eS7s2 10. GREEN PEAS
sc.r-h. lan5 per buar ~ So
PT-TTvE-Fl-E..Ve~s seemed surrleI
r-stts -~ pr r-oaler- z19 .hs-s TT -arh
t~~--. te-ias- Es1sis's go h-s.s sni 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

and John Hill Morgan OF the Heights. which takes
place at O'Clock in St Paul's Church, Richmond,
Va. on Tuesday, November 10. will include Mrs
Richard rockingham ONel OF Boston. sister OF
the bride. matron OF honor: Miss Edith Slotes-
bury, OF Philadelphia: Miss Fife Kerr Branch and
Miss May 8. Sandy. OF Richmond, and Miss Alice
q. Morse. OF Boston. bridesmaids; Lancaster
Morgan, as best man. and Colonel Norman 5. Dixie
and Z Hubert Litchfield. OF Brooklyn; Winthrop
Z. Dwight Richard c. W. WadSwOrth and Thomas
a: Gardiner, OF Manhattan. and Lilburn L. Myers.
OF Richmond Mr. Morgan Is graduate OF Yale.
SO. gave his farewell bachelor dinner last Sat-
urday evening at the University Club, Manhattan
On the same CAV in BROOKLYN Miss Kate Laimbeer
Abbott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prentice
Abbott, VIII become the bride OF Francis Eflngham
Laimbeer Abbott. The ceremony will take place
at $50 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church,
and viii be followed by a reception at the Abbott
home No. First Place The bride will be attended
by her cousin. Miss Helen Barbara Abbott. maid
OF honor. and by Miss Julia Abbott OF East Orange.
y. J.; Miss Antoinette Pell. Miss Edith Sexton and
Miss Louise Murray. OF this borough. John Lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The wedding Of John r Maxwell jr son Of John
r Maxwell. of Eighth-ave, caused much surp-s.a
IN BROOKLYN as his engagement only recently
announced He was married last Saturday bv tho
Friends ceremony 70 Miss Lydia Biddle CIothier
daughter q Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac u CIothier. a,
Ballylora. the country home of the brides uarer,s
ct Wynnewood. Penn The wedding party which
vas a rather large one. included Miss Caroline
Clothie-. sister OF the bride as maid Of honor
Miss Mary Maxwell. a cousin Of the bridegroom.
Miss Helen Brooke. Miss Marian Clothier. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER l. 1903

bafes, Miss Ssidee Gibson, Miss Olive Kennedy
6nl Miss Agnes Stevenson were govued alike ~
pInn shaded chiffon and carried American Beauty
1850 FRANK y. Og1ivle. the hrideEroor1-s broth
hs,s,s oesF man and Franklin Abbott Pittsburg
A1snn = Brun. OF this borough; Niles = Rabbit
Sro J. Courtney PundeFford OF Nanhattan a-5
hsilTy n Law OF Brisrciiff Manor were the
Isners- ir. Babbitts gift TO his daughter was =
los nOuss, No F4 Sterling Place. the couple will
49, "A Brooklyn The decorations consisted az
ante nrysArthemEms, palms and autumn leaves
large reception vas held after the cerernorv a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

rad things practically AL
The market CIened steady, . points
80 70 2oiats higher. nut almost al once began
49, Western bel with tde forecast
Ell ,rssther generally sunGsy- This led active
10 shorts encouraged further bull.sh
- - ma prices very soon ludlS points higher.
sis reaction. uut before the had
-..-.... more = point the bulls
, ~ she fore, the market closed very STEADY
higher. pTasucttllT the
-assIor Saes estimated At 1000 bales.
considered the NsE-
yr CLOSING the previous nighi which Vac rather dis
" able weather
riv selling vas result q realizing
49, :, the situation and the prospects for continued
p .ajvrs Wit the ports the day estimated
- .,-1ehiur ike 5000 bales q course, this heavy
- explained the ground that Il represents
.b 81 Cctobs- shipments snd that after TIE drst %
.be nopft from tns cause vi naturally b.
tine. argued thar the
e.-T- IRON outlook si stlTulats purchases for the
pho have far ban
ac---a-- 40 49, h i sTrerted rhs culs ira
will co-tt1us hru Nes Orleans
--f.r.srs zee .7os ~. today . msrkeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

coffee cables: Rio-Cofee I1srzst drn No Z 49,.
3-32d. receipts - on bags. cleared
b r--,fef Europe.
sta.L 75S Saut1s--CCrfee
santos. 4tsrO
: .ts 90 bags HsnbUrE-Co-ee market opened &C.
hgner- 30 2. a pfenniE
500 Is bags HaTre-ofee market opened steady
= f-src higher. al - IT. unchanged total aIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

- H-isal partv ~ ias Tsddins - Me- Lsrs
-. s,rx.,.- ., NJ. william Esrhsdsis M5.ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

An engagement o. recent announcement is that
OF Mss Gertrude Ellis Ludder. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Ludden, OF No 22i Gates-ave.,
70 Lewis 2. Neeker, son OF DT. and Mrs Neeker,
Of Linden-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ne 5a7s. Of ea,ae. prices IN Ii. loss, ns.rsss .o.y

comparisons follows - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

N-z. Caa-.es B. Hewitt ~ 40. - P.erTe7ont-st-.
stes dinner fcr -kc b-i1aI party next Neares-
Gag. o. Tsursds~ AZ weld gives his farewell
lelo- C.ras- 20 the University club 2 = Mlnot
Wed India ard therefore. VIII De missed az
- VeE5re n s. SAID that tLe couple VII live al
30. g. PARK ave- Mauh4t-lL-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05
CATHOLIC RECEPTION.
Father Urban's Return Greeted BY
Assemblage OF One Hundred
Parishionefs.

The reception to Rev. Father
Urbsn al the Catholic school Sat
urdaY evening was attended BY
about 100 members Of the parish
who assembled to greet their be-
loved pastor on his return irom his
European trip. A vsry pleasant
program was rendered which was
opened by an address Of Welcome
BY Leno O'Brien. After some ex-
cellent choTuses by the pupils Of
ST. Joseph's school, Father Urban
made an inlormal talk telling many
pleasant incidents Of his travels.
Ice cream and cake was served and
there was music throughout the
evening. A most enjoyable time
was had by all present, and the
parish is reioiced TO have Fsthei
Urban VI home again, safe and vel
and much benefited by his trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05
FOUR MAGNIFICENT new SCHOOL BUILOI

- and then the whining school boy WIN
his satebei aud shining morning lace efeSp-
ing iike a saail unNiinngly 70 ac9ovi ac9osvl.i...r..,.
When the famous old Bard Of
avon wrote that be was thinking
of the school boys OF his own
.ime. It's different now; different
the world over, and iu Cbicsasha
along with the rest. Tne Chieka-
sha school boy does not whine,
bus bis shining morning face" is
lust the same as il was when Old
Shake picked up bis dog-eared
books and started on the hated
road to the school house. And rs.
different again, in that the Chick
asha school boy does not 60 "o9-
willingly to school, but with a
whoop aud bound, rejoicing ID
the work in store for him duriDg
the coming winter months GLAD oil
the opportunity TO improve bis
time; rejoicing in the fact that be
has a modern, up-to-date, well
heated, lighted, aud ventilated
building, in which TO persue hls
studies, aud kind, capable De-
voted instructors to direct him
during the coming months. Yes,
shs kespeare surely was mistaken
The Chickasha public schools
opened this morning for their hrst
year in the handsome new school
buildings, erected by the enter
prlse of the good people of this
city. All day long Prof. Jonas
Cook, superintendent, has been
busy in his office classifying, grad
ing aud preparing the students ior
their winter & work. The schools
start out with a splendid attend
apee. an attendance which seems
to indicate that the years work
win be one Of great accomplish.
ment. The board Of education
the superintendent, the teachers
and the patrons are oil much en-.
eouraged at the result Of the frs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

days work, and they firmly be-
lleve that the year so auspiciously
begun, viii be far reaching in its
ultimate results upon the future OF
our schools.
Perhaps at this time little his
tory Of the public school move
ment in Chickasha would not be
out Of place. The first public
school ever held in Chlckashs
opened three years ago, when there
were no school houses, no echoo
buildings, no school fund or any
thing Use. This was IN the yeai
1900, when w. A. Dalzell was the
hrst superintendent of schools eve
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

elected in Chickasha. This school
system was very primitive. II was
held in vacant rooms, houses, Of
fee rooms over stores any place
IN fact, which would offer a teu-
porsry asylum for the young idea.
There were 300 pupils, six
white teachers and one colOred
teacher, and the superintendent,
Mr.. Dalzell, did the best he could
with the material be had az hand,
and the school was a great success,
even under these disadvantages.
The next year, 1091-02, Prot.
Jonaa Cook took charge. Prof.
Cook was progressive, like the
school board, and wanted some
thing better. But how to get it
was the question. The same
crowded condition prevailed ;
houses were scarce, there being not
enough for the use Of the citizens,
bat scho0l room must be had 4.
The rented. buildings we're poorly
arranged, ventilated, heated and
Lighted. There was scarcely a
vacant room OF house TO be secure d
for school purposes. However
the board did not despair. They
had ten teachers, a superintendent,
aud colored teacher. Without
authority from congress or any
law governing the question they
determined TO vote bon Is for
school purposes aud trust to
Providence for ; successful out
come. The bonds were voted
almost unanimonslY-and an ex
pressioo OF the people thus seour
ed; but il was without authority o
law, therefore the bonds coald no
ibe doated. Then began the agita
tion Rt Washington for a laV
(which would enable cities an
towns 10 issue bonds for schoO
purposes. The Chickasha boar
ofeducation we're the prime mover
in this agitation, and when, afte
months Of waiting, urging, lobby
ing and insisting, Congress passe
Nhe law. Chickasha was the first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

Mat Cook, who recently applied
foT saloon license Rt the new town
OF Allie, Okla, has secured the
same from the Caddo county com
missioners, and has been in bn'i-
ness since The recent lot sale. Mr..
Cook has a good bulldog 25x5u
feet, which was only complei d
yesterday. 1t has a plate elss'
front and is nestly furpished
M. Cook should do a good bnsi
ness in bis new location.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

WEST BUILDING.)
JONAS Cook, Superintendent.
E. L. Reed, Principal High School.
Miss Angie Lynch, High School.
Glenn Haines, High School.
Miss Bertha Ruhle, Eighth Grade.
Miss Goldie Wilson, Fifth Grade.
Miss Jessie Slack, Fourth Grade
Miss Ava Hollingsworth, Third Grade.
Miss Josie Hermes, Second Grade.
Miss Cora Wibley, First Grade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

Thurman Williams, the baby
son Of DR.. snd Mrs. Thurman Il.
williams, is quite sick,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-05

IA. .,,e,'et and ahfuinr morning. face, creep
ing fiise a saaii ia willingly 70 school
iHe ~ shakespeare.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-12
CONDUCTOR YOUNG HURT.
Injured Negro Underwent Operation
and Is Improving.


Waycross, Ga, Aug. 11.-Mr. j. M.
Young. freight conductor on the At
lantic and Birmingham Railroad was
thrown from the door of his cab last
night at Nichols. Ga, and sustained
injuries that while not serious, give
him much pain. 1t seems that the
train. of which he was in charge, part
ed in the middle and as Mr.. Young
came to the door of his cab 10 ascer-
tain the cause, the forward section
backed into the rear one, and the JOLT
threw Mr.. Young to the ground. re
is a heavy man, and as he fell quite
a distance into the railroad ditch IL 10
feared that he is injured internally.
Mr.. Young was brought last night to
his home in Waycross and at the last
reports was resting easily.
The negro who was injured by out
going train No. 40 last Sunday night,
was operated on yesterday by DIR. Lat
inner and several pieces of bone which
were pressing on his brain were re-
moved. Although he sustained very
had fracture of the skull and the
shock to his system was great, II is
believed that he will recover. The
man was moved yesterday from the
baggage car in which he was at hrst
placed, to his own home. N
Messrs. A. c. and L. r. GorFatowsky,
the lessees and managers of the Way
cross opera house were in the city
Yesterday arranging for the opening
of the season in the early part of Sep
tember. They have already booked a
list of good attractions The season
opens on Sept Is, with THE Telephone
Girl