davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-19

~V@
Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsTBoUND
No. - mail and ex. daily 500 a m
No. IA mail and ex dailyf3:Io pm
No. I5o mail and ex. to
Shawnee and interme-
diate points 7:55sp III
No. 50 express Daily ex-
cept Sunday 6:25 m
No. IS Local freight Cald-
well and intermediate
points, daily except Sun 6.35 III
soUTHBoUND
No. II mail and ex. daily I:3s a m
No. q mail and ex. daily I:I5 p N
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday 600 m
wEsTBoUND
No. I2o mail andex Law
ton and intermediate
points daily 9:o5 III
No. 1913 mail and ex. Man
gam and intermediate
daily connecting at An
adarko for points south,
Lawton, Waurika and
intermediate points 3;II N
NO. Isl local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum 700 m
No. I57 local freight daily
except Sunday, Lawton $50 a M
EASTBoUND
No. 2II mixed Pass. and
freight dailyexcept Sun
day Lindsay and inter-
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fe for
Pauls Valley 6:3o a N
No. 2I4 mixed Pass. and
freightdaily except Sun
day from Lindsay I2.45 p II
l.. M. ALLEN,
General, Passenger Agent,
Chicago, III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-19

The Ingle Transfer and Storage
Co moves pianos anywhere. #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
ELI is ENTHUSIASTIC.
Signal Drill Excellent = LeaUen-
zCorth May Not Play.

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 16-Although there Is
not a member OF Yale University who does not be-
lieve that the Blue will down the Crimson In the
game here Saturday. a great body of students.
numbering almost thousand. marched 10
Yale Field this afternoon and sang and cheered the
team In manner more enthusiastic than at any
time known heretofore. II was an encouraging at
ternoon's effort the part of the undergraduates
and it seemed to be appreciated by the members OF
the team. who ran through their signal drill in a
most encouraging manner There was no scrim-
maging. not even In secret the afternoons work
consisting of signal practice and drill in handling
punts. 1t might be remarked that improvement
in the latter department of the game was noticed.
the backs hanging the ball in excellent shape
Owsley's condition is not all that the coaches
could desire, and although he out in toys he
did not practise with the 1t is feared that he
of bruises. and to-day Sammy Morse was in his
place fullback. Morse is a speedy back. and was
kept out of the game last Saturday only thorugh
injuries. Flynn was in at fullback in place OF
Leavenworth who the field. He
vereIy bruised I'm the game with the Tigers, and
it is likely that he will play against Harvard
in the game Saturday. Otherwise the team went
through the afternoons drill as 1t faced Prince
ton. all the looking and acting in the pink of
condition Tomorrow the same light work will be
through
The Harvard team will arrive here at noon to-
morrow and will go direct to the Pequot House. on
the shore. where they will be quartered until
the game. Elaborate preparations have been made
for their coming and the team will indulge in light
practice at the rear of the hosiery There was
an open sale of tickets to-day in this city but they
taken almost fast they could be bought,
so now every seat is disposed or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SAY HE ROBBED MANY.
Man Arested Especially Clever
House Thief, Declare Police.

Samuel Watenberg of No. 1897 Second-ave' VINO
pleaded guilty yesterday to grand larceny ana
was remanded to the Tombs. appears ACCORDING 10
the police and the Pinkertons, to be one Oh 'he
ceverest house thieves arrested in a long Time
The man was arrested in his home. handsomely
furnished fiat on Monday. Detectives wanted MIN
for the alleged theft $500 worth of jewels from
the home of Mrs A Adler, No 500 West Elghty-
eighth-st. The game the police say was 10 can al
a rich mans home get a servant to the door. ask
her If she did not want some photographs en-
larged suddenly have bogus cramp' ana Whhe
sbamming Illness seize the opportunity to steal
Since the news of his arrest spread through the
ctv the West Observation-Disclosures. station police
have received constant reports from persons who
have been robbed by man answering the prison
er's description. Upward of twenty such cases
were recorded yesterday
Mrs Henry Joseph. of No 127 Park Place. Brook
Ivn said the prisoner, man much like him.
had called at her home three weeks ago, and by
working the ruse described got away with 1880
When the police broke into Watenbergs fiat they
saw they found thirty-four pawn tickets for jew
elry. They are visiting the places where it has
been pledged On the prisoner were two books con-
tanning 400 names of leading citizens in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Jersey City. Some of the names
Were 'Vermilye'; Hartman 20 Park-aVe.I Har-
riman, 6i6 West End-ave'; "Sewal 4l2 West End
ave"
The detectives say they have a confession in de-
tail from Watenberg. He admits, they assert, haV-
ing worked his game in every city of Importance
in the United States.
jewels, are attributed by the Pinkertons to Waten-
hpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
HARVARD FEELS BETTER
Team Has Last Practice Scrimmage
-ROundly Cheered.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16,-The Harvard football
team to-day in its last practice Of the year IN
which sCrmmaging will be INDUCED in was cheered
by fifteen hundred students. who marched down TO
Soldiers Field behind the university band. For
half hour the students sang and cheered so that
the big stadium faculty seemed to tremole under
the vibration The varsity team INDUCED in a
short half against the freshman eleven while the
students were present. and easily scored two touch
downs in that time. On occasion the fresh
team gained ten yards through the varsity
team. but on all other occasions the varsity held
the freshmen easily. In the scrimmage the varsity
lineup was: Randall and Montgomery. ends; Paul
and Squires. tackles; White and Parker. guards;
Parkinson, centre; Starr, quarter Sperry, left
halfback Foster. right halfback: Mills, fullback
Before the open practice secret practice WIS
held. A long signal drill given. in which the
team lineup it probably will be against Yale
was: Randall left end; Brill. left tackle: Parker.
left guard; Parkinson centre; White, right guard.
Squlres, right tackle: Montgomery. right end; Starr
quarterback Sperry, left halfback: Hurley. right
halfback, and Mills fuback.
There also a short scrimmage between the
second and the varsity and the secret practice in
which the varsity showed somewhat improved
form over the work earlier in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
PETER DURYEA WINS A POINT.
Need Not Furnish More Particulars in Miss
Madden's Suit.

Justice Clarke yesterday denied the application
of counsel for Miss Sara Madden an actress, who
is suing Peter Duryea for $4,000 for an alleged
breach Of promise of marriage, for an additional
bill of particulars. Counsel for Mr.. Duryea con-
tended that a bill of particulars already had been
granted The justice says that the bill of particu-
lars already given shows that over a period from
1887 to 1904 the names of four have been given
with whom, in the years specified. the plaintiff is
alleged TO have had improper conduct.
Peter Duryea is a breeder of trotting horses. and
partner of w. E d. Stokes in the Patchen-
Wilkes stock farm at Lexington. Ky. He has
apartments in the Hotel Ansonia. Miss Madden
asserts that she and Mr.. Duryea became acquaint-
ed in 1897. and that in 1898. at Lexington KY IN
response a request from him. she promised to
marry him" Since that time. the statement says,
she has refused many advantageous offers from
others"
Counsel for Duryaa deny that their client ever
promised marry the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
WIRE FOR "GREENGO0DS."
Use of Telegraph BaHed Police
Gang an Important One, They Sag.

Five men all Of whom said to be known TO the
authorities as oldtimers at the ''greengoods" game
were arrested bv Secret Service and police Off
GERS last night in Brooklyn and lodged in Police
Headquarters in Manhattan
Postoffice Inspector Boyle who engineered the
rests declares the are the most daring opera
tors the police have had to deal with In years The
men are George Harley, Of No. 367 Pearl-st Man
haitian: Charles wilson, of No. 1345 Broadway
BROOKLYN: Albert Sloane, OF No. 1S3 Putnam-ave.,
BROOKLYN; Henry Rogers, of No. 7H Broadway,
BROOKLYN and Elmer Brown, of No. 81 Halsey-st.,
Brooklyn.
Ever since last summer, Boyle says. the Postoffce
Department has been receiving complaints from
victims of the 'greengoods" swindle. which seemed
to indicate that the home of the perpetrators was
I'm New-York. All their clews ended at telegraph
station of the Western Union. The telegram which
the intended 'come-on' would send to the swim
dlers saying that he his get the
goods" would be sent to of these stations, as
directed by the letter instructions The telegraph
sage delivered at the address given and invariably
the messenger boy would return with the word
that he could find no such person at that place.
Then the operator would hang the original tele-
gram the hook and report that 1t could not be
delivered. That answer would be forwarded, If
possible, to the person who sent the letter.
Then came the twist that bafi1ed the Secret Ser
vice for weeks. The telegraph operator would
make a copy of the origina! telegram, and this he
sold for 80 cents to a middleman, who acted as
a of clearing house between the telegraph OPP
orators acting as confederates and the gang After
the mddleman had paid for the messages, the
operator. who received them sold them to the mem
bers of the gang for 81, thereby making his profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
REFUSED vANDERBILT's REQUEST.
McAdoo Would Not Let A. G. Violate Rules
of Road with His Coach

Commenting yesterday regarding the arrest on
Tuesday of owen Healy, coachman employed by
General Daniel E. Sckles. for alleged viola
ton of the rules of the road, Police Commissioner
McAdoo declared that Mounted Patroman Brace
who arrested Healy was thoroughly in the right
so far as the reports which had reached him
showed. Mr.. McAdoo added
The coachman was clearly violating the ordi-
nance. | asked by Alfred G. Vanderbilt for
permission to face the horses the Liberty
stasf coach when they waited in front Of the
Holland House for guests making the 10
Tuxedo, in a direction not sanctioned by traffic
regulations | refused that request the ground
that had 10 right suspend the ordinance, and
that | would do it ii / had the right, l
believe that if exceptions made to the rule 1t
would be impossible to enforce it at all. General
Henderson. eX-Speaker of the House, when he was
living in the city, made a similar request to me,
that his carriage might face in direction OPP
posite that provided by the ordinance. when it
was standing in front of his home but l had TO
refuse il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

fore he was downed. BY series OF trick penv, -,
ing with plunge through centre Williams .co-s
touchdown Williams then kicked or to Amb
Then the real fight began. Plunge after pI,yrr-
netted Amherst good gains until finally on -.
1-yard line Cogseshall went through for a touch
down. On the next kickoff Amherst got m. -
again. and had il on the 15-yard line when 81
was called Score at end of first half TO q -
favor OF Williams.
In the second half Amherst ripped right thr,,,..
her opponents line. making gains every tina !,
sp.lS of the soggy condition OF the field w,
tirue called the % to s. and Arn,.
had the ball on the 2-yard line. For Williams W..
son was the StdF' Whie toT amherst the beauffsI
particularly noticeable; Fully three thousand sas
hundred people saw the game. Lineup: i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.


Henderson laoes en6r9lderiss Pi69onn and handker
Miss \ NJ. Richardson waists, womens and infants
r T. Allan Co. Providence R. l. T 7, Allan,
pets, Everett . ~ ,,,. 49,
ArmstF9ng Gator G9 HatmoTs: G H Lsl'en, mil
H; 5. Barney Company Schenectady. n Y " siegeg.
Adam H Bartel Company, Richmond Ind, J. n;
C0ate, donestcs' linens white goods etc NO. On
Rg65 d marx AVeHge n Heating
dryFdo 5 9 po3idai stt MAI Imperial 49, s+'S
drygoods No 80 Thomas St Hotel Aston
rs e 5 Brown & CO. Fan River Mas Mass; r A. Sullivan
city. j. K Burnhan1 domestlcs 9anneis Blankets and
cotton piece goods No - Leonard St
Denis -
Charlotte Trousers Company. Charlotte. y. C.; W. R.
Clarke Brothers, Scranton Penn. T Nolan. coaks
Grow { Whitmarsh, CieTeiand 9 = Werner notions,
bert, S'''3 co. 81 mon
Denholm & Mckay Co. Worcester. Mass; F, l. Roe
vendome
drT T;9os St Denis s,an.- ,.,1,a pann
P2geg9G ste goo Eeaang Penn E n
Dives; Pomeroy stewart Harrisburg Penn; l.
j. i. FaTwtiI COMPANY Chicago; w E Rice dress
" H Frear & CO. Troy y Y: Miss X Dolan
and j. " Mckee, Ices furs and dress Trimmings
6. Froeich. Baltimore; oloaks and suits. York.
Ca Gaand and, Brother WkesbaIre Penn Max Galland
GilehTisS comPan5 Boston: C. c Ferris drygoods No
% Nhlte-st. Murray Hin
,, b H. Gladdns Dry Goods comPany Providence r l.
Milan APm9 N dress goods; silks ribbons eS Mes
l. Goldstein & sons New Orleans: J. GoIdsten no
As5r linens fancy goods etc No 's church ST. Hotel
Coodstock Manufacturing Company. Syracuse. y. Y:
CHARLES NJ enggen6eimer; Lynch6ars. Va. hosiery
II. duTnsey & sons, oneonta \ Y: E J. Gurnsey.
cloaks suits and ribbons. Herald square
HeadingtOn Co Baltimore. j
Imperial
Broadway Murray Hill
tr INNINGS: Holman. ,.srN,. -'','e.
tons furnishing goods trimmings BROADWAY
St Denis ttoskfns & Son Seneca Falls \ VI Hos
kins dryEoods notions furnishing goods Park
HG Houghton & puton Boston Duff. hosiery, under
"Ga 6 etc Ef trs6n NewHaven E L. Howe No. 10
Spring Hotel Astor,
llqins ali' aa5Tses No. ~ Brqadway nrssIi
King & Mcleod Newport, R. l.; P King drygoods, no
Kinnane BROTHERS Company Springfield Ohio: J. J.
koib BROS HuIsnen, Pts6uTE L. Kolb drygooas
notions and millinery and { A AOO dr'sOOdS Herald
nishihg goods Imperial
olGas suit: e T gs39ar. Lehman o.n niece
goods tfs"i Hofnan No.
CESS h9ons fan sSs Goods tc Wesminster
No LAT es sr8 91na6wa rla'eipfa T. umbrellas
,,i, Ua NJ ~ y isnsnar ID 81 V,cfnria Mss ~ ~
HSoi,a, td6Ta%I' Sar tIaDan. II or org
~, Vas apois Ne AZ IJtrenar1 11nti
nm eOods No ~ ST. Ooi''
Ma comnanv Cleveland: G w Freund bows, clothing
40 NAkhhs ION IiaGe, IiotTl a. ,.n, ~.
NJ It BIZ S %eisi - - foE"r'S cunning No
asii'I 'oI r. 1PaIitH- - ~,
aiIfSg MAYER "aShs'oH' T. ~ MAYER coaHS waists
No nsiSr e. Vokel,n tIoIvoka. x "a WaLel,n MON,
ems suits and MIS- Cons vomens weaE VenEone
arH st NIf%e ana hI Va H
a&a aSss ss ,hs notion. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
RECEPTION FOR GENERAL BLACKMAR.
Alexander Hamilton Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic, Greets National Commander.

Alexander Hamilton Post No 1872, Grand Army of
the Republic. gave a reception for General WilmoI
". Blackmar the recently elected commander in
chief Of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the
Harlem Casino. Seventh-ave and One-hundred- and
twenty -fourth-st last night. The post turned out
in force. There delegations present from sew
eral other posts. Among those present Cen
eral O. 0. Howard General Sickles, General Curtis
General CLOVIS General Kerwin, General Day. Gen
eral King General l.. G. Estes. commander of the
Medal of Honor Legion, and Department Comman-
der Henry n Burhaus. OF NewYOrk.
Commander Taylor. Of the post presided. and de-
llvered the address of welcome to General Black
mar. who responded. Other speeches were made by
General Sickles and General Howard A letter OF
regret read from Alexander Hamilton. the
grandson of Alexander Hamilton. He eighty
nine years old on Tuesday. A dinner followed the
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
COLUMBIA JUNIORS WIN.
Get Interclass Cross-Country Championship
with Total of Twelve Points

Co.umbia's interclass cross-country championship
was won Yesterday by the juniors with total of
y points The sophomores second The
course was one of five miles and half up Broad
way from the college.
The squad which will represent Columbia in the
intercollegiate championships at Travers Island
November % picked as result of the race
Chester \. Fulton, 90 Science: r. De c: Greene 06
Science; w. J. Dqsen o. College; +. L. Rupp, ,QI
Science: L. F. Hosford. 90 Science and l.. NJ
Kniffen, 'O6 College Mcdonald. who is captain Of
the Cross-Country team, covered the distance OF
nearly miles in 81 minutes "a seconds, breaking
by nearly half minute the best previous record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
EmPERoR's APPRECIATION OF WATSON

Glasgow, Nov. l6-7Emperor William repre-
scented at the funeral OF George L. Watson the
yacht designer, here this afternoon by Baron
Sender. of the German Embassy. who, by
mand of his majesty placed magnificent wreath
on the coffin. Emperor William cabled to Mr..
Watsons family follows:
am deeply grieved at the irreparabe loss the
yachting world. shall all my life cherish his
memory as the designer Of Meteor II, once the
fastest yacht ahoet and unrivaed adviser
in questions OF yacht building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SUBWAY "AD." PROTEST TODAY.
President and Counsel of Municipal Art
Society to Attend R. T. Board Meeting.

Important developments in the crusade against
the offensive subway ads" are expected at to-
days meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission
The Municipal Art Society, through its president
and counsel Will be represented at the meeting
We shall present our memorial" Calvin Tomkins
told Tribune reporter last night and | sincerely
hope the commission will it's way to defer 10
public sentiment and order the removal Of the
advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
FRAUD, SAYS FRIEND OF LEvINsoN.
Over 1000 Illegal Votes Cast in Congress
Election, 1t Is Said-To Contest

The New-York County Aldermen. sitting as the
Board of Canvassers. began yesterday the canvass
of the county vote. No notice of any contest has
been filed with the canvassers but friends of Jo-
seph LevinsOn. who ran against Representative
CioldfOgle for Congress in the IXth Congress Dis
trfct are watching the count and it is said, will
contest the returns which beat him.
1t was said last night by close friend of Mr.
I.evinson that the being closely
watched and it was believed contest of the re-
turns will be successful in mis- favor 1t was said
also that there doubt that over one thou
sand fraudulent votes were cast in the INth Con-
PreSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
LOU DILLON FALLS BEHIND.
Trots Mile in 2:O1 IA and Goes Under
Record Claimed Last Week.

Memphis. Nov. 1s.-Lou Dillon trotted mile this
afternoon in 2:01i4 The time by Quarters-o:Se1..
o:5s2. :29lz 2OIl4 The time made last Friday was
POI fiat
Weather conditions were favorable FOR the fast
unpaced mile. When the mare trotted a mile in
2:0J last Friday the intention OF her
and driver Willard Sanders. 10 ship her to New
York but since then a controversy arfs-rI
the actual time made and another trial was decided
on IL was reported here to-day that Il. Z. Smath-
ers the owner of Major Demar had offered 10
donate 10000 To a local hospital IL Lou DILLON
trotted the mile in 2:01 or better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

luminous entry. An Autobiography Of Mon
cure, by Daniel Conway. Two volumes"
The public interest In Russia which has been
created here by current events has reminded
Nathan Appleton, of Boston. that just after the
close OF the Civil War he made visit to the
land OF the Car in company with his half
nephew. Charles A. LOngfellow, who had been
his companion in arms. He has accordingly
gathered up the long forgotten letters he wrote
at the time, and has strung them together into
q kind OF narrative. making such excursions into
ancient and modern history as points he re-
corded have brought to his mind. The result
is g little disconcerting. The reader wonders at
times whether he is following the authors ex-
perienees in Russia or is listening to personal
recolIections OF the unwilling of the statue of
lincoln at Springfield. H.. In 1874. Captain
Appleton presented to the Car, Alexander
III, and saw much OF society in Moscow and st.
Petersburg but he does not throw any new
light or the conditions he was privileged TO OBJ
serve The book may be interesting to the per
sonal friends of the author. but IL has no value
for the general reader. II is published through
Wood & Co. OF Boston.
Mr. Bertram Dobell has shrewd eye for the
little odds and ends OF literary history which
eiude, very often, the more pretentious investi-
gator. Lately ne has come upon a BIT OF Cole
Tidgeana which is OF peculiar interest He
writes about his End to The Athenaum" as
follows:
Few Of the writings OF Coleridge which had once
got into print escaped the keen eye OF the late Mr.
DYKES Campbell However. have just lighted
upon one which he seems have overlooked
CHANGING 10 glance through the pages OF the first
volume OF The Cooperative Magazine and Monthly
Herald socialist organ. EDITED by Of
Robert Owens followers, and published ia 1926 /
came upon the following:
PANTIsOCRACY
To the Editor OF The Cooperative Magazine.
Sill am not sure that the following Sonnet is
deserving Of place in The Co-operative Maya
zine" but when I inform you that II never has
been published yet. that II written nearly
Ihirty,two pears ago, in 1874, when the present
Poet Laureate. Mr.. Coleridge, and a few others,
neoitated the project OF quitting England for
America and there founding society OF mutual
cooperation. under the title Of Pantisocracy II
viii be any rate sort of curiosity We must
not forget that when this Sonnet was written this
country was actively engaged with France in try
ing which could do the other the harm: a
terrible employment in which / sincerely hope
aelther country Will for the future be occupied:
cut on the contrary ] our efforts as
vel as those OF our nsighbors. Will henceforth be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
Sweeps Field to Tune of % to 6-Rivals
Score at Start.

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 16.-Amherst smothered her
old rival, Williams, to-day by the score of - O.
This game the first which the two teams had
played for three years. and naturally the
element intense throughout the contest
Williams made the kickoff. The ball only went
about thirty yards. and through a tumble Will
Jams grabbed it and advanced five wards be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
HARVARD SPORTS CLEAR S33,o57.
Football Brings in Greatest Part of This
Exceeds Last Year

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 15-AccOrding to a re-
port published to-day, Harvards athletic teams
earned exactly $330j7 net in 190S-'4, the gross
CENTS being SIP 262: the expenses $9 2O4 The
ball teams receipts were 1858; baseball S5.96S.
The receipts for the previous year were 5000, and
the expenses ST. ass. The losing sports were sup
ported from the treasury funds. Rowing was the
mos these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
LADY cuRzoN ISSUES NOTE OF THANKS

London, Nov. l6,-It is officially announced that
Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, Viceroy Of India, will
leave England On November "a for India Lady
Curzon Will be moved November 20 from Wamer
Place TO Hghclire Castle, where she viii spend the
winter. A note just issued thanks those In Amer
lea Great Britain and India whose good wishes
have helped her much during her terrible illness.