davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-11
asdICal Association
Meets in Chickasha Tomorrow IL
A Good Crowd Expected.

The Central Oklahoma Medical
Association meets in this CITY TO-
morrow.
II is the regular quarterly meet
ing of the Association. The ses-
isons will be held in odd Fellows
Hall and are open to The public.
DIS. Tye, German, Boone. Leeds
and Hendrix are on the reception
committee while the committee on
arrangements is composed Of Drs.
Penquite Brown-and Peters.
The following is the completed
program
Call to Order, 10 a. m.
NJ A. Relso, President
Invocation Rev. G. III. Ray
Address Of Welcome Reford Bond
Response DR., ]. a. Hatchett
FL Reno.
Reading and adoption of minutes
Of previous meeting.
Applications for membership.
Reports Of committees.
selection Of place for next meeting.
Miscellaneous business.
reading of Contributions
CONTRIBUTION
! Therapeutics and Therapeutic
Agents Dr. c. B. Gannaway
Chickasha.
? therapeutic Fallacies and how
to Correct Them, DR.. JOS. Smith :
Cropper y
J The Surgical Treatment of q
Haemorrhoids, Dr.. J. R. Phelan =
Oklahoma City. =
! Treatment Of the Complica- =
.ions of Chronic Gonorrhoea y
Dr. R. Il. Koons .
FL Reno. =
The.General Practitioner ~
DR.. c. P. Brown q
Chickasha. =
Infant Feeding, DR.. Chas. Hume ~
Anadarko. q
Medical Organization "a
DR.. A. K. West a
Oklahoma City. a
Prognosis and Treatment in a
Chronic Suppurative Otitis
Media DR.. r. L. Runkle y
Fl Reno. @
Pernicious Malarial Fever AZ
With Report Of Cases ~
DR.. +. Shoemaker
Lawton. M
Case Reports. Appendicitis, n
Urinary CaIculi, Kidney De
apsulation and Fixation Y
Dr. A. L. Blesh M
Guthrie. w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-11
TAMMANY FOR PARKER
Murphy Pledges the Support of the
Tammany Braves to the
New Yorker.

St Louis, Mo, July 9.-To the
Associated Press correspondent
Charles F. Murphy of Tammany
said.
mo one need have any donbt
where Tammany stands in this
presidential canvass. It is solidly
behind Alton B. Parker for presi-
dent.
There is never any doubt where
lammany Hall stands when a can
didate is regularly nominated.
Now that Judge Parker has re-
ceived the nomination from the
convention Tammany Hall is lined
up soildiy Tor him. We came here |
with no candidate, but TO discuss
the availability of candidates with !
the other delegations. We were in
structed by the state convention to
vote as a unit for Judge Parker,
md while it was not our belief that
le was the strongest candidate we
naturally obeyed the mandate of
he state convention. We came
iere with the belief that Cleveland
vas the strongest man to nominate
nd the easiest man to elect. II
'as ascertained after consultations
hat in this conclusion we did not
gree with the majority of the del
gates. Now that the convention
as spoken and paid the high hon
70 Judge Parker, Tammany Hall 7
II 80 to work at oncein New York
unity I'd roll up for him the 5
rgest plurality ever given to the
esidential candidate Of Democ-
ey. 1.-THE democrats throughout .
E state and throughout the Ma
n will work to secure the cleo
n of Judge Parker as the loyal
of Tammany Hall will [
TX, there can be but one result c
that is victory.
lost of the Tammany rank and
left this morning for New Kork
lder Murphy and the delegates
fe tonight. Oon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-11

Old Papers for sale at this office
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
NOVEL JOURNEY

AT II o'clock today Pete Han
son, a South Side tin worker, ac-
companied by his six-year-old
daughter left the Mcclure house
at Wheeling on a journey to ST..
Louis.
That fact is not unusual, but
considerable interest has been
aroused in their mode of travel,
as it will not be such as the av-
erage Worlds fair tourist exper-
ience in his ride across three
States in the comfortable trains of
the railroads.
The two left Wheeling without
a cent Of money and according to
the terms of the bet under which
the journey is made, must ask
for no food or assistance on the
way. This, however, does not bind
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
PURCHASES FINE FARM

be found. Mr.. Thistle reserved
one-sixteenth of both the oil and
gas. The price paid for the farm
is considered very reasonable,
especially when the mater of oil
and gas is taken into cOnsidera-
ton. Many persons who are fa-
miliar with the location Of the
land are of the opinion it is valua-
BILE gas and oil territory. They
also predict taht Mr.. Morrow will
realize a small fortune from the
investment at no far distant day.
The deal was made through JOS
eph Mckay, who is looking after
the business interests here for Mr..
Thistle. The land in question is
known as the William Ice farm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

them to decline voluntary assist
ance and upon the generosity of
the public they base their hope of
making the journey.
Mr.. Hanson must reach st.
Louis before the expiration of d
thirty days after leaving Wheel
ing in time cast his vote at the
fall ection.
Mr.. Hanson last night was ex-
tremely hopeful over the success
of his trip and saw no difficulties
in the path that could not in some
manner be overcome. His daugh-
ter is quite a dancer, for so wee a
tot, and her terpsichorean abili-
ties, it IS anticipated, will do much
in the way of assisting them on
their way as well as providing
and shelter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
WHEAT ADVANCING

1t seems to be pretty well set
tied that the people Of the United
States, as well as the rest of the
world, will have to pay more for
their bread this year than in re-
cent years. This is good news
for the farmers if their crops are
up to the standard, if it is not for
the great body of consumers. But
there IS a falling off in the wheat
yield, and in the United States
the crop of winter and spring
wheat will be at least $4,000, 900
bushels under the yield of last
year. and the total yield will not
reach 60O,OO0,OO0 bushels. Leav-
ing out the abnormal prices Of
May. 1898, when the Letter cor
ner inflated the price of wheat to
$1.S5 per bushel ,and the 81 wheat
the Hutchinson corner succeeded
in maintaining for a short time
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

J. c.. Morrow, who resides on
Pursley creek, four miles east of
the city, purchased a fine farm
yesterday Of DR.. J. L. Thistle Of
Washington, Pa, for which he
paid $1,000.
There are 125 acres in the tract,
which is situated at the head of
Willow Fork. about five miles
northeast of this city. The farm
is under a fine state of cultiva-
tion. and is situated in the vicin-
ity of a good gas belt and little
oil production. The land has
never been tested for either oil or
gas. and it may develop when test
ed that beneath the surface valua-
BILE pools of oil and gas wells will
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
ALL HOPE ABANDONED

Moscow, Aug. 23.-Gen. Stoes-
sci, commander of the Russian
garrison at Port Arthur, has
abandoned all hope of holding
out much longer against the pres
ent attacks Of the japanese troops
under the command of Gen. NOgi.
This was shown in a private tele-
gram received today by a friend
of the Russian general living here 4:
Farewell forever; Port Ar
thur will be my tomb. "
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

This is taken to mean that the
japanese are dangerously near
the main fortress and that the fall
Of the city is now only a matter of
few days. The recipient of the
telegram says that he received a
letter from the Russian general
last week saying that the Japan
ese are making rapid advances on
the city. The general added that
he fears the japanese would be in
possession Of the city before the
middle of September.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
RICE WANTS
"0@ $3,ooo,ooo

away from him 10000 customers,
an oil refining plant worth $780,
600, and a business worth $4,000
year.
This suit is brought under the
interstate commerce act Of 1890,
and is similar in character to one
entered in the court of chancery
of New Jersey by Rice, in which
he seeks to compel the revocation
of the company's charter under
the laws of New Jersey. While
the damages claimed are $1,000
900, the actual amount is $1,000
600
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

George Rice of Marietta, o.,
has commenced suit in the United
States Circuit court at Trenton,
y. j., for 100000 damages
against the Standard Oil com
pany for the alleged running of
his oil business by the defendant
company.
Rice charges that the Standard
Oil company compelled railroads
to charge his customers exorbitant
freight rates; that the company
opened grocery stores to break
down his competition, and in
other ways succeeded in taking
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
ANNUAL OUTING

The Presbyterian Sunday-school
will have their annual outing to-
morrow. The day will be spent
at the beautiful Paden City park.
The school will be conveyed to
and from the grounds over the
electric line in special cars. Abun-
dance of good things to eat, in
cluding ample refreshments, will
be provided for the children. The
occasion will doubtless be a very
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
ARRESTED ON

U. S. Deputy Marshal George
w. Sine, of this city, arrested
Cal Henderson,, mate of the
steamer Bessie Smith, at Wheel
ing yesterday afternoon on a Sc
rious charge.
Henderson,, it is said, has been
very abusive to his deckhands,
and very recently beat one
of them in a most unmerciful man.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

ner.
Hendershot was taken before
a L. s. Commissioner at Wheel
ing yesterday by Officer Sine and
given a preliminary hearing. The
evidence was of such a character
that the Commissioner held Hen
dershot to appear before the q.
S. grand jury. Should he be
found guilty he may be given a
term in the penitentiary.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

enjoyable one, and will be a day
of one round of pleasure. In
cluded in the outing will be the
teachers of the school, parents of
the children and members of the
church.
The first car will leave the ter
minus Of the line on Wells street
at 10 O clock and the second one at
II. The merry cutters will not re-
turn to the city until late in the
evening.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

Miss Lottie Gold and her
guest, Miss Mabel Barker, with
Messrs. Dave Slower and Clint
Gold, were members of a jolly
partv who visited Pittsburg last
Sunday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

Thomas Moore, a prominent cit
izen of Union district, was a bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

Quite a number of young peo-
pie of this city are contemplating
camping out for a month. A com
modious tent will be pitched near
the city on the bank Of the Ohio
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

Frank Zook. a well-known
Wheeling travelling salesman, was
calling on his patrons here last
evening".
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

May wheat is now quoted in
Chicago at $1.10, which leaves a
wide margin. if there is to be an
advance to the prices of the Letter
and Hutchinson corners, and there
is no probability such high figures
will be reached this year. The adj
vance row is legitimate.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

in September, 1888, the record
prices of wheat in Chicago since
1879 (since which time there have
been no prices Of record) have
been az follows:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

FOR SALE-House. Inquire at
lis Curry street, Mccoy Heights.
6,30-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.

Frank Kenney Had Delusion That
 Mayor Wanted to Kill Him.
 Frank Kenney. of 24 Garden street, was locked up at police headquarters yesterday forenoon, as he is unbalanced mentally and has recently become vio- lent. A few days ago Kenney com plained to Chief Wrinn that Mayor Studley was trying to kill him, and if he didn't. stop it he would kill him. The chief pacified him at the time, however, and sent him home with the assurance that no harm should come to him.
 Recently Kenney's illusions have be-. come more pronounced, and yesterday morning the chief notified his brother in-law, with whom he has been living, that something must be done with the man, as it was feared that he might kill some one. His brother-in-law brought him in to see the chief, and after little conversation Kenney was locked up as an irresponsible person. He will be examined to determine his sanity to-day, after which he will prob- ably be removed to a sanatorium.
 Kenney is 2. lintoype operator, but has been out of work recently owing to poor health, and it is said that his mind has become unbalanced through worrying over his condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
MIR. WELLEs DETERMINED.

Democratic Town Committee Met Last
 Night and Endorsed Chairman.
 At the meeting called by Chairman Welles last night. the democratic town committee responded, but three mem-, bers of the original committee being absent Those present were; James Kelleher, Frederick Hoger, Daniel Mc- Guire. Michael Dugan. Daniel FitzsiIn- mons, James McCullem, George Dooley. MT. Kestel, Thomas Coffey, Michael Wclch. James Foley. Henry Stephen son and Chairman Welles. Thirteen in all, but MT. Welles said he had no SUI perstitions, as the intense democratic spirit made the fourteen. Those ab- sent were: J. F. Savers, McGrail and Coyle.
 The meeting was very harmonious and there was a general discussion con- corning the action of the convention of last Monday, in legislating the old town committee out of office.
 The gentlemen present upheld MT. Welles in his refusal to accept the committee and unanimously declared their willingness to stand by him in all future actions toward upholding the leaders of the democratic party in this city.
 The members present were very much pleased with the sumptuous furnishings of the new headquarters over Heu- blein's cafe. The headquarters will be open to all democrats from August 1 to November 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
RELIEVED TO HAVE sU1clDrD
Respectable Young Man Disappears
 from old Mystie-Letters Found.

Respectable Young Man Disappears
 from old Mystic-Letters Found.
 New London, July 21.-Clarence o. Eldredge aged P, son of Charles &. Eldredge, of Old Mystic, has disappear ed and the papers he left indicate that he committed suicide. Eldredge was employed as bookkeeper and confiden- tial clerk in local store. Saturday night. on leaving the place. he seemed to be in good spirits. He was last seen at 11:sO by a friend in the street, and since that time his father and friends have been unable to find a trace of him. The young mans sister, Miss Jennie Eldredge, a Bridgeport school teacher, spending her vacation at Old Mystic, told her father Wednesday that Clarence had talked to her at differ ent times about suicide, and he had said that in the event os his being found dead he would leave papers in a suit case at his room. The case was opened by the young mans father to- day. A bundle of papers was found which had on the outside the following request: If anything happens to me, will the party who finds these papers please send them to the parties ad- dressed" Inside were several letters sealed and gstamped for mailing. One letter was addressed to his employer, one to his father, another to his brother and one to his sister. The letter to his employer was brief. It said that the writer had left $50 to pay his em- ployer for any trouble that might be caused by his sudden departure. He asked MT. sisk to give his sister re ceipt for the money.
 To his father he wrote first of all that his business relations with his em- ployer would be found to be accurate and proper, This statement was veri- fed He wrote quite lengthy letter to his father. expressing his belief that he would not live long. He said among other things that as it had been his business to live. now it was his busi- ness to die. and added: If you were to employ five thousand detectives or spend thousands of dollars, you would never be able to discover the cause of
 my death'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
WALLISGEoBD

Charles ". Ryan fell from a third story window on Meadow street. about thirty feet, late Wednesday night. His right arm was broken, left leg frac- tured above the knee, ad his right heel badly smashed. He was taken to St. Francis hospital in Hartford for treat qnent. How the accident happened is not known. MT. Ryan thinks he was walking in his sleep.
 John Francis Lewis and Miss Gather inc Maria McGovern were married at g o'clock yesterday morning in the Holy Trinity church. Rev. J. H. Carroll of fciated. They left on the 1:S2 train for the south and will be at home aft CT September 1 at ns South Cherry street.
 Albert Terri was before Judge Judd yesterday morning and was given thir- ty days and costs of s14.84 for drunken mess, thirty days for breach of the peace and sixty days or $25 fine for resistance to officer.
 The vicinity of the triangle plot near the depot was filled with the usual crowd Of listeners to the band concert and the programme rendered was pleas ing to all.
 Asher Brownstein. a native of Sibe- ria, died at his home. 29 South Colony street yesterday morning. The body was taken to Meriden for burial.
 Miss May Belle Morse of Hamden has been engaged as teacher next year in the Parker Farms district.
 William F. MeNulty has returned from visit in Ireland.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Street are stop ping at Cottage city.
 Reuben Fox is visiting relatives in Clayton, Neb., and expects to return to Wallingford early in August.
 Henry L. Morris has returned from Boston.
 Mrs. w. B. Rundle and children are home from Dover.
 Miss Helen Gibson, of Natick, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. William Hassett.
 Miss May Bridget left yesterday for Albany, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
FRANCE WORKING FOR PEACE.
Friendly Representations to Russia,
 Looking to Release of MaIacca.

Paris, July 21-5:35 p. m.-The French government has taken the initiative towards averting an Anglo Russian cri- sis. It's action is not by the exercise of friendly offices, but by more effective means. Foreign Minister Delcasse is making friendly representations to Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister. This from the ally on whom Russia chiefly depends is expected so exert strong influence towards a pacific solution.
 The exact nature of M. Deloasse's representations is not disclosed, but they are understood to contemplate the release of the Malacca and suitable re- dress. Russia's answer is momentarily expected, but had not arrived tonight. It is expected tomorrow. If it is sat- |isfactory the release of the steamer probably will be followed by the pay ment of a money indemnity. s,f The French authorities are doing everything possible to prevent the af- fair from assuming grave proportions. Although reluctant ocriticise Russia, they incline to the view that mistake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
GOOD DEEDS OF TWO FLIES.
One Woke Up Soldier at Critical Mo- ment and Another Hit Him in the
 Nick nf Time.

One Woke Up Soldier at Critical Mo- ment and Another Hit Him in the
 Nick of Time.
 A persistent fly was irritating one of the two men on the lawn bench. He kept skipping at the fly and growing. Although the fly was impartially ad- dressing its stinging attentions to both of them, the other man on the lawn bench never made a move toward an nihilating the busy winged pest.
 How do you stand having that con- founded malicious fly boring into your nose that way without making a wal lop at it?" inquired the irritated man, petulantly.
 Don't mind it at all,'' replied the calm man. Flies are pals and side partners of mine, I haven't slapped at fly for good many years now. Just let 'em gnaw and gouge all they want to. The reason? None, except that flies have saved me from heap of trouble on two occasions since I began to shave.
 First time was when I was soldier ing on the rock of Alcatraz, in the har- Dor of San Francisco.
 One nighttime night following pay day, by the way, and as there had been much stud pokerishness and things on pay day night, wasn't any too wide awake-I was on guard, humping Alca- trazs No. post in the black dark. l No. post at Alcatraz the dock, far be- how the looming citadel and barracks at which the Government boat lands.
 The corporal of the guard jared me awake on my guardhouse bunk at mid might, and escorted me down to the dock to pound the dock post for my lit- I tie two hours.
 T walked up and down the dock for i about 20 minutes, thinking 1t over, Wondered a good deal what the duece I was doing swinging up and down with gun on my shoulders in the mid dle of the night, when there really had never been any necessity for me to dc anything of the sort.
 The harbor waters, tidebound out through the Golden Gate, brushed pur- lingly past the dock That was sooth- ing. So was the resiny breeze blowing i over from Berkley and Oakland way \ miles distant Mighty soothing breeze
 T decided to sit down just for min ute or So. At the end of the dock there was a pile of bags of coal that had been unloaded from the Government boat, the Gen. McDowell, the afternoon 1 before. sat on one of the bags of eoa resting my gun between my legs. l 1t was, as I say, the night after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
PORT ARTHUR AFFAIRS.
Some Light Thrown on Actions About
 the Stronghold.

Chefoo, July 2I.-Copies of Novoe Krai, newspaper published at Port Arthur including the issue of July il, reached here tl1Is afternoon. According to this paper. the Japanese fleet, com posed of six cruisers, five gunboatn and twenty torpedo boats, were seen early in the morning of July 10, to the south east. At 10 o'clock in the morning part Of the Russian fleet moved to the en- trance of the harpor. The Japanese tor pedo boats then approached and at 10:30 o clock they were fired upon by the gunboat Giliak and the cruiser Diana. The Japanese vessels retired. At D.
 m. several torpedo boats again ap- preached Port Arthur The cruiser Novik, with an escort of torpedo boats, advanced and the enemy retired sec- lond time.
 During the night on the 10th sixteen Japanese torpedo boats formed for an attack. They were, however, discovered by the searchlights and retired under "a heavy fire from the forts At late hour that same night a single torpedo
 boat made for the entrance of the har-
 bor at full speed, but alsi retired under fire. Two Whithead torpedoes, which
 had failed to reach the cruisers at
 which they had been discharged by the
 Japanese, were found the next day at the entrance to the harbor. On July Il. the Japanese fire from the sea stop ped and Japanese troops ascended Kin san heights, from the summit of which rapid fire guns were used against the
 Russians. During the evening of the 11th the Russian batteries sent many shells from three positions against the
 Japanese on the heights. This fire was very effective. Later the Russian re- Eserves, accompanied by bands of musi-
 clans, began a movement toward Lud- sigdac.