davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Democratic Ticket

The democrats Of Caddo county,
Oklahoma met in Anadarko yester.
day and nominated the following
ticket:
NJ. l.. Hite, Treasurer.
Judge NJ. TsCish, Probate Judge
fremont Boyle, County clerk.
R. +. Kelso, Register Of deeds.
Frank Hefy, Sheriff.
WV. Vaughn, County Attorney.
Maude Widamau, Co. Supt.
John Jenkins, Representative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Market Letter

Special to Daily Express.
Kansas City, May r6-Some
sales in quarantine division today:
Driggers & Sharp, Chickasha,
I32 steers 1883 81. so.
Geo. Hill, Chickasha,
- steers Io4I S4.4c.
G. 6. Houston, Munster, Tex,
81 steers s45 $3.50.
G. G. Houston, Munster, Tex.
I9 steers 767 $3.50.
G. W. White. Pocasset, 1. T.,
is bulls 1890 $3.50.
Market steady with last Monday.
J. A. RIcKAKT,
Live Stock Correspondent
Smoke with Neil & Smith and
you'll smoke the best. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
A Good Investment.

No one can make a mistake by
attending good school. Roberts
Business College offers splendid
inducements to those desiring an
education. Day Session from $50
a. m.to 4:3o p. m. Night session
from 700 to 9:3o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. m. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance of the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
n #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Protect Yourself

Intending visitors to St. Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming
accommodations through the Mer-
chants Service company at a NOM
inal expense. For particulars ap-
ply at the nearest Frisco System
agent. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Shayad or Stolen

One sorrel horse. light main and
tail, four white feet, branded d on
hip and B on shoulder. Give in
formation or return to v. L.Perry,
and receive liberal reward. rs.17p
St. Luke's Guild will meet at
the Episcopalian church. tomorrow
afternoon az $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
CITY cOuRT CASES.

John H. Allston, Louis Morris and Dennis Mitchell, all colored were before the city court yesterday on charges of burglary. Mitchell and Allston were both bound over to the superior court, while Louis Morris was remanded until June 1.
 John Floro, charged with violating the licuor law, will be tried June 1T.
 Frank Deshino, charged with breach os the peace, will be tried June P.
 Hamilton Albert, a Yale student, charged with theft of barber sign, was granted a continuance until June g.
 Alfred Quinn, Patrick Burke, Cornell jus Murphy, and John F. McGovern, who were arrested for being in Konold' $ barn without permission, were allowed to go.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Paul Lafontaine, charged with the non support of his wife.
 Jesse c. Pillsbury, charged with the non-support of his family, was given a nlsi continuance until June 29. Letetia Brandon, charged with theft of $5 from James O'Brien, had his case continued until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
A CHOICE LINE
Of Fruit at the Mirror Store.


 If anybody is longing about this time for any particular kind of fruit that is indiginous to this cline or for that matter any other cline, by paying a visit to the Mirror store at S56 Chap el street He. she or it'' can find just the variety and an abundance of it.. John B. Judson has long been known and appreciated as an expert in his line of trade. How he can gather together from all quarters of the earth such l fruit as is found at his store is one of Ithe mysteries which an outsider cannot fathom. But there it is in profusiofl- fresh and attractive and appearing as if just taken from the spot where it grew. Here are some of the luscious kinds: Huckleberries, blaclberries, Jumbo strawberries. very sweet and choice; Georgia peaches, splendid ap- ples. melons, mammoth pineapples, fancy red bananas, white and red cher ries, very fine; pears, hot house grapes, Florida grape fruit (something unusual at this season), oranges and scores of other toothsonne and appetiz- ing articles which attract all who in spect this really remarkable display of fruits. MT. Judson and his assistants are kept busy not only in waiting on customers who visit the Mirror store. but also in putting up fruits for parties and gatherings and executing the many orders which come to him through the mail and by telephone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
A FTNE TR AIN

The special train which will carry the Connecticut and Rhode Island dele- gates to the republican national con- vention, leaving this city June IS, will be elaborately decorated with American flags and red, white and blue bunting. It will be the finest train that ever pulled out of New Haven.
 Three directors of the New Haven road, one of them President Mellen, are delegates, and a fourth, F. w. Che hey, of South Manchester, one of the famous silk manufacturers, will have a hand in the train decorating process. He will send enough flags and bunting to make the special look very beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
SETS NATURAL LAWS
 NAUGHT.
DiavoIo's Master Looping-the-Loop

DldVolO'S Master IoOplng-Lne-LOop
 Feat.
 When the Forepaugh and Sells Broth- CTS Enormous United Shows, which come to New Haven on June 15. intro duced in Madison Square Garden Di- avolo, in his first and the only perfor- nance of looping the loop on a bicycle, the press of New York city accorded the achievement liberal illustrated and descriptive space as as most novel and wonderfully thrilling illustration of des- perate daring and steel-nerved skill. From point in the extreme height of the canvas dome Diavolo makes a thrilling dash, at a rate of speed the eye can scarcely compass, down an in- cline plane one hundred and ten feet long, and then like a lightning flash makes revolution in nlid-air on his wheel. On the same scientific principle that person swings abucket with wa ter in a circle without spilling the con tents, Diavolo loops the loop on a bicy- cle. It is necessary to attain sufficient velocity to overcome the natural force of gravitation. Notwithstanding the fact that looping the loop is a practical demonstration of recognized scientific laws 1t is equally true that Diavolo is to-day the only man in the world who has ever accomplished this extraordina- ry feat, although several have attempt- ed it. and invariably met with serious injury. He still rides with the great aggregation named, as now also do Pro- digious Porthos. who on an ordinary safety bicycle leaps across chasm fifty feet in width, and Cyclone" the cy-: cling paradox, who miraculously scales the perpendicular inside of The Dev- il's Chimney" awheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
HOUSE WARMING.
Saturday Morning Club Present Otto
 A. Ginz With Elegant Stein and Cut

Saturday Morning Club Present Otto
 A. Ginz With Elegant Stein and Cut
 Glasses.
 A stag party which was attended strictly by members of the Saturday Morning club was greatly enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon and evening at the new home of Otto A. Ginz, which he has recently erected at 205 Livingston street and was in the nature of q house warming. MT. Ginzs house is an up to date affair, and is one of the finest on that thoroughfare.
 MT. Ginz is the local agent for Feigen- spans Brewing company, and has a host of friends.
 The Saturday morning club, of which MT. Ginz is an active member, present. ed him with an elegant gallon stein and Bohemian cut glasses.
 Congratulatory speeches were made by Philip Hugo, Fred D. Graves and William F. Radon. A fine musical en- tertainment, which was enthusiastical- ly received, was furnished by Herman Trisch and Joseph Lang.
 The catering, which all pronounced as par excellent, was done by William F. Radon. All the members of this popu- lar organization were present, and are as follows: Fred D. Grave, Philip Hugo, Colonel sucher, Joseph Lang, Herman Trisch, William F. Radon, William Clarkson, Charles Koelle, Bruno Schu- bert, Peter Clyne, Edward Clyne and Otto A. Ginz, the host.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
HAVE ARRANGED MATTERS.

The management of the White City at Savin Rock has arranged to have all of the musicians join the union, and this act will therefore prevent the local men from putting the summer resort on the blacklist.
 Some of them are from New Jersey and some are from Portland, Me. Those who live in Brooklyn will have to pay about one hundred dollars each. There are three or four of them. In New Haven the fee is fifteen dollars and in Portland it Is ten dollars. In New Jersey if is about five dollars. Alto- gether is will cost about five hundred dollars, which is being paid by the White City people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
pr,Acn NOW VACANT

The death of Samuel H. Baldwin by drowning Tuesday creates vacancy in the cadetship at the naval academy that will have to be filled by the selec- tion of an alternate. It is probable that the next examination will be that of George Hewlett, of this city, to suc- ceed Baldwin. The latters first alter nate was Edward Willis Putney of Milford, who has since been appointed a cadet in the United States military academy.
 Patrick J. Healy, son of John Healy of Waterbury, was second alternate, but it appears that Healy has not talk en the examination at Annapolis, and it is said that he is therefore disqual- flied and ineligible for appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
MAKING FIRE INDIAN FASHION.
 ..LInr dn tha Indians make q fro


 MAKING FIRE INDIAN FASHION.
 How do the Indians make fire without matches?" asked boy who loved to play Indian Most of us have heard the answer to this-"the Indians used flint and steeel, as our town fathers and mothers did 100 years |ago, and before they had flint and steel they used rubbing-sticks. We have |all read about bringing fire out of sticks |by rubbing them together, but I find that most persons look upon this as a |sort of fairy tale, or, if they believe it Ito be true, they think it so difficult as Ito be worth no second thought. All lwoodcrafters, I find, are surprised and greatly interested to learn that not only lis 1t possible--it is easy to make a friction fire, if you know. I have taught many boys and men to do 1t, and some have grown so expert that they make lit nearly as quickly as with an old fashioned sulphur match When I first learned from Walter Hough, who learn led from the Indians. it took me from 5 Ito 10 minutes to get a blazing fire-not half an hour, as some books have it. But later I got it down to a minute, then to 31 seconds, from the time of taking up the rubbing-sticks to having Ia fine blaze; the time in getting the first spark being about six seconds Country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claims.

Quit Claims. Patrick J. Cronan to John c. Keba- an, Park street, 50 feet. Ben. Hos. Soc. of Connecticut to |ank P. Pfeghar, Dwight street, 40 Et. New Haven Savings bank to Mar ret Hayes, Grand avenue, 32 feet. Warranty Iary S. Goodsell to Sarah J. Bailey, Ewell avenue, 39 feet. Levi Dorman to Tom T. Harvey, Dor In street, 65 feet. Mice T. Booth to Frank P. Pfeghar, light street, 49 feet. ohm Hayes, ct ux., to Luigi Battista, 'hnd avenue. 32 feet. Achillo Civittolo, ct ux., to Haddelena cace, Wallace street, 25 feet.
 Mortgages. ohm c. Kebabian to Patrick J. Cron- sI, 500, Park street. 50 feet. orn T. Harvey to Ella A. Dorman. D. Dorman street, 40 feet. luigi Battista to Margaret Hayes, 0O Grand avenue, S2 feet.
 Leases. w. Cooper, est, ct al., to Yale Fwing company, 2S6 Elm street. William J. Atwater to Yale Brewing hpany, 1 Atwater block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
THE GOLD LEGION.
Famous Old Marching Organization
 Preparing for Fall Campaign.

Preparing for Fall Campaign.
 Steps toward the reorganization of the "Gold legion" on even more pro- gressive and energetic lines than it has ever before been conducted have been taken by the executive committee. which ysterday inaugurated a system of solicitation for new members that it trusts will prove most effective. The committee is composed of Frank H. Mason, chairman; Ernest L. Averill, secretary; William J. Lum, treasurer, and Edward J. Atwater, Charles M. Dobbs, Frank S. Hamilton, jr., Henry S. Hosley, John Q. Tilson, Ralph S. Pagter, Thomas H. Newbold, Edward L. Fox. George s. Fox, Samuel E. Hoyt, George J. Merwin, and Frederick W. Kaye.
 As an additional incentive to join the legion. the executive committee is ar ranging plan by which all expenses will be provided for without asking the members to go into their own pockets to pay for the music and other access socies incidental to the ecampaign's s work. thus leavin gthe initiation fee and the cost of the uniform as the only charges to be incurred by the members.
 The initiation fee is placed at $4, while an arrangement has been made by which members may secure their uniforms at s6 a piece, thus making the total cost only $10.
 Confidence is felt that over 250 mem bers will be enrolled before the first meeting of the legion, in the latter part |of August, and even that list will be en- |larged by the commencement of the drill season in September.
 Major Tilson will be at the head of the military portion of the programme the companies to be directed by cap |tains, sergeants and corporals. Appli- |cation blanks are being distributed by the members of the executive commit tee. and a generous response is antici- |pated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Former Sea Captain Who Resided at
 Sailors Home, Snug Harbor-His Fu-
 neral This Afternoon-Ladies' Aux
 Hilary of Annex Fire Department En-
 certain.
 Albert V. Eldridge formerly a well known sea captain, and an old resi- dent of Fair Haven. died at the Sol- diers' home. Snug Harbor, Staten Is land, on Tuesday of Brights disease. Captain Eldridge was native of Fair Haven and followed the sea from his boyhood. He retired about fifteen years ago, but remained in Fair Haven up to 1901, when he went to the Sailors, home. Captain Eldridge was seventy seven years of age and survived by three sons and one daughter, Albert, Alfred and Edward and Miss Nancy Eldridge. A peculiar coincidence is that Captain Eldridge's wife died just three years before her husband and Tuesday was also the anniversary of the birth of two sons, twins. Albert and Alfred. The body arrived here yester- day afternoon ard is now in the charge of Crawford, the undertaken. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Memorial chapel In Fair Ha- ven Union cemetery. Rev. E. c. TulIar of the East Pearl Street M. E. church will oficiate and the services at the grave will be conducted by Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M.
 The Girls Aid society of the Grand Avenue Congregational church will give their postponed strawberry fes- |tival Wednesday evening, June IS.
 Carl Larsen of 230 Poplar street left Thursday for South Dakota. En route he will visit the St. Louis exposition and other places of interest.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Louise Amelia Jeannette Basser- man to Robert Henry Cameron. which will take place June 15, at six o'clock, lat 1410 State street. the residence of the brides mother. The Rev. Dr. Sheath of the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church will perform the cere mony. Miss Basserrnan is grand~ daughter of the late Colonel George A. Basserman
 Letter Carrier Maurice Cain wishes lit to be known that he has found his bird dog, but the dog has passed be yond recall. Since 1t was advertised that Mr. Gains dog had been lost many persons have interested themselves in trying to have 1t restored to him and 1t is weel to set the anxious at ease. The Ladies auxiliary of the Annex fire department entertained number Iof friends from West Havenat Fire mans hall, Forbes avenue, Tuesday night. The ladies worked the init1atory degree on one candidate in a credita- ble manner. The social session after the business meeting was an enjoyable one, at which cake, lemonade and wa termeIon were served.
 Thomas McInroe, who was injured on the night of May 2S. he being caught between two trolley cars on Church street, Is still confined to his home at 131 SaltonstaIl avenue, but is improving and will be able to get out in a few days
 Miss Marie Ives has returned to her residence on the heights after a stay of several months in New York. George Trask and Miss Marie Ives Trask of New York are the guests of Miss Ives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 G. P. Webster of this city was stop ping at the Mantle house in Mantle this week.
 E. s. Mansfield and family of l2 Academy street will leave to-day for Pine Orchard where they will spend the season at the Sheldon house.
 Miss Helen Murphy of New Haven was the guest of Meriden friends Tues day.
 Miss Ethel Maine of New Haven is visiting in North stonington.
 Captain Bowen, Patrolman Burke and Patrolman Landrigan of Meriden attended the State Policemen's associ- ation convention in this city yester- day.
 Mrs. Henry Trowbridge of Bridge water is spending a few days at 25 Whalley avenue with her sisters. Vera and Olga Higgins of Union s avenue, West Haven, left Tuesday for Albany, New York, to spend the sum- mer with their aunt. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kilcran of 2S2 Lombard street are receiving congrat- & ulations or the recent arrival of a $ young eleven pound daughter at their # homo.
 v MT. and Mrs. Harris Dorfman of IA < Liberty street have issued invitations # to the marriage of their daughter, # Anna Edna, to Nathan Toplitzslzy of New York. The wedding will take place at o'clock, Sunday evening, K June 19, in Lenox hall |M MT. and Mrs. Robert Augur of Wash sington avenue, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter. M The Girls Aid society of the Grand |l.Avenue Congregational church will give their postponed strawberry fes- tival Wednesday evening, June 15. MT. and Mrs. w. G. Munson are en- Stertaining MT. and Mrs. Barberick of l Hartford, Conn, for week.
 J. W. Russell and family are oc- cupying cottage at Burwelrs Beach.
 Vera and Olga Higgins of Union ave- hue have gone to Albany, New York, No spend the summer with their aunt. A Carl Larson of 23O Poplar street, left SThursday for South Dakota. En route he will visit the St. Louis exposition And other places of interest.
 Joseph Berkman, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Hall of Elm street, West Haven, has returned 10 his home in New York.
 Mrs. Lucy Furnald has returned from
 ten days visit with her cousin in Derby.
 Miss Edna Macey, who has been the &uest of Miss Louise Heitmann in Eest Haven for the past month, has Aturned to her home in New York, Accompanied by Miss Heitmann.
 Henry s. Barnes, engineer at Yale University, expects to spend a portion the vacation in Donnemora, N. Y., ald some time in touring among the ldirondacks.
 Announcement is made of the mar age of Miss Ida Mae Warner and MT. rank E. Warner, both of Hamden on uesday, June ', by the Rev. B. F.. ilman of Ansonia.
 Miss Winifred Costello of New York
 ty has returned after spending a
 eek with Mrs. T. F. Ahearn of Chap
 street.
 MT. Edwards and family have moved
 om Albany, N. Y. to E. J. Craw-
 rd's home on First avenue, West Ha-
 kn, recently vacated by MT. Jones and
 mily.
 MT. Rather. the Temple street news
 ealer. has returned from business
 ip to New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Putnam have had
 their guests, pr. and Mrs. Arthur
 tman of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
LODGE NOTES.

City lodge, No. 3s, I. 0. O. F., met last night and initiated two candidates.
 Sassacus encampment, No. i, I. o. O. F., meet on Friday evening and will work the first degree an three cam didates.
 Mayor Studfey heads the list of ap- plicants for new lodge of the Knights of Pythias, soon to be chartered in Fair Haven. Others who will join are Sherman I. Graves, principal of Strong school; George T. Hewlett. secretary of the board of education Samuel H. Kirby, W. H. Hall, c. N. Harr7man, w. H. Shepard and L. F. Wilcox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
CAPTAIN KEENEY RET1REs.

George E. Rowland has succeeded Captain W. D. Appleby as master of the steamer Chester w. Chapin.
 Captain Nathan Keeney has been re- tired on his own request and the com pany has pensioned him for life He has been on the line nearly thirty years on boats running chiefly from New London and Stonington, though he has commanded steamers on the other lines of the Consolidated road. Captain Keeney is most capable navigator and the company regrets to lose his ser vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Completing its sixth day the trial of the action of Henry c. Newton to re- cover $5.O0o from William Aston and others was brought to close in the su- perior court yesterday before Judge Ralph Wheeler Suit was brought to recover for the conduct of the seabreeze hotel by MT. Newton.
 Following this case came the hearing in damages in the action of Stephen Collins against the town of Southbury. plaintiff claiming s10,OoO for personal in juries received July 24, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
CRIMINAL. COMMON PLEAS.

By the verdict of a jury in the crim- inal side of the court of common pleas yesterday the finding of the city court of Derby was sustained in which Her man Metzger, jr., was found guilty of breach of the peace and assault on Abraham Cans. A sentence of $1 and costs was imposed in that city, sentence being deferred here by Judge Hub bard. -
 Another Derby appeal was that of Elliott M. Brinley from conviction on charge of breach of the peace for which he had been fined s10 and costs. The decision of the Derby court was overruled and Brinley was found not guilty.
 In the appeal of William Wright of Derby he was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
VETERANS AT THE SHORE.
First Heavy Artillery Hold Annual
 Reunion.

First Heavy Artillery Hold Annual
 Reunion.
 The annual reunion of the survivors of the First regiment Connecticut Heavy artillery, was held yesterday at |savin Rock, about 150 of the veterans |attending. The business meeting was held in the theater yesterday after moon. It was reported that twelve deaths had occurred since the last an- |nual meeting.
 The association elected for president, 10. w. Deming of Hartford and for sec |retary and treasurer. Charles c. Cour- ltice of Hartford. The. time and place flor holding the next annual reunion Twas left to the executive comittee. The veterans had a shore dinner at lWilcox's pier restaurant at rsoon, and lthe rest of the afternoon was spent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
SPECIAL POLICE MEETING.

A special meeting of the board of police commissioners was held behind locked doors at police headquarters yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock There was a full attendance of the board and Chief Wrinn and Clerk Southworth also attended.
 After the meeting those present re- fused to make any announcement of what was done. It was undoubtedly in regard to the coming investigation, al- though none would discuss the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Don H. Silsbee, at present physical director of the Torrongton Y. M. c. A, has been accepted the offer of the Mer- iden Y. M c. A. and will enter upon the work about October 1. He is to suc- ceed George Meme at Yale, but will live in Meriden and spend his entire time outside of his regular Yale gym- nasium classes with the Meriden as- sociation. He was recently chosen by pr. Anderson to be one of the Yale assistants.