davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18
UNION CENTER NO. 1

Arthur Wolverton captured a
runaway team going up the Hill
by Hoy Lewis's Tuesday night.
He gave them a wild chase riding
on his pony until he got close
enough to head them off. In some
way one horse had lost bride
and the checks off the lines were
gone.
Alexander Willis made trip to
Anadarko Tuesday.
Miss Laura Powers Of Chickasha
is visiting Mrs. Ed Tucker this
week.
Mr.. Moreis is very sick. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery. His mother and two
brothers are with him from Bowie
Texas.
Emmett Tucker entertained a
number Of his young men friends
Sunday evening.
Misses Martha and Ethel Thomas
visited Mrs. Dawson Monday.
George Willis will move this
week on Mr.. Fasts place.
J. w. Yager lost fine mule
Monday.
Fred Wager is on the sick list.
Miss Metcalf is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Lemon
called on L. J. Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. Woods, a brother Of Mrs.
Kentz arrived here from Missouri
Friday.
We understand Mrs. Castle con-
templates moving back Oh her
farm this fall.
The farmers union meets every
Tuesd ay night. They have a very
prosperous society, we understand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18
AMBER ITEMS

There are quite few sick II
and around Amber.
Mrs. Ishmert and Miss Austin
Of Chickasha and Mrs. Ingram Of
Laverty spent the day with Mr.
Delps Sunday.
Mr.. Wick Hulen and family and
Miss Hunt Of Shawnee passed
through Amber Monday. Mis-.
Hunt has been visiting her sister
and Mrs. Hulen accompanied hei
home 10 be gone two weeks.
Mr.. VIII Edwards and family
are spending the week with M7.
Onstot and family.
Can any one tell why Joe Moss
looks so forlorn these days2 He
was seen going south Friday with
a broad smile but soon returned
declaring he had retired from So
ciety and nothing but the plains Of
Texas would heal his broken
heart.
Grandma Chastain is quite sick
again owing TO Grandma's age she
cannot stand the the extreme
warm weather that we are having.
Mss Virginia Scott spent Sun
day in Amber looking for a school
for the coming term. Miss Scott
is highly recommended as a school
teacher.
Uncle Reese Barton is at home
again after spending week in the
in the hospital at Chickasha.
Will Baker and his neice Ada of
Chickasha have been visiting Mrs.
Arch Connor.
Mr.. Smith and mother are in
Chickashl attending church.
Eddie Cloud has a bad case of
poison oak. Both eyes are closed
and his face and head are badly
swollen.
Mrs. Feeley is visiting het moth
er Mrs. Stack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18
OUT FOR BUSINESS.

If you want nice home high up
on south hill, we have two half
blocks out there we are going to
dispose of on easy terms; you can
have one lot or the entire lot of it..
Come on. its just as easy .-Coch-
ran & Cavett, near post Office. os
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18
WARNING oRDFR

In the United States Court in
the Indian Territory, Southern
District
George L. Wallace, Plaintiff
VS.. No.
Emma Wallace, Defendant sos
The defendant Emma S. Wallace
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, George E.
Wallace.
Witness the Hon. 1T. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof, this 4th day OF August
1905.
[sEALl c.M.cAMPBELL,
Clerk.
by AN. Constant Deputy.
John III. Venable, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: r. Z.
Riddle. S7-1Io
First Published Aug. 3. 1905. )
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18

tsrests Of the city administration The efficiency Of
the police department and the mora' wefare Of The
CITY demand that the facts Be known. Let US turn
on The light. If there is lack Of harmony in the
police department if any officer is shirkiug his duty
it should be known and remedied. A full iuves,iga-
ton can do nobody any harm but must rebound 10
the good Of all
MR MAYOR and gentlemen Of the city council:
You are all straightforward, honest gentlemen; you
are anxious 10 give Chickasha the best possible ad-
minisiratiou Your ideas may differ about some
things but your aims are the same What's the use
Of squabbling over petty differences To an outsider
It looks like your dsagreements due to not IN
derstanding each other You ought to understand
each other better Il is just as necessary to have
harmonious relations existing between you it is to
have concord among the police force Good go.-
ernuent demands both. Politics and personal
ambitious and friendships have no place
among you as public servants. If the police
department needs an overhauling. let US have
it, Let no one distrust for moment that you or
any other officer are derelct in your duty It's great
trust that is imposed upon you; your responsibilities
are very great. The people expect you to go about
your business like broad minded business men.
900
THE SEPARATE state convention missionaries to
chckasaw country did not make performance square
with promises. Glowing letteas and kilograms were
sent on to local headquarters Of the unbounded
huasm, big delegations, and all that kind OF thing
but the fact remains that the call was generally
gnored in that nation and that the promoters visiting
The land Of Gov. Johnson got only the frozen face,
he merry ha ha and their expenses. Muskogee
Phoenix
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18
Q o

NOBODY DOUBTS Judge Grigsby's honesty for a
moment As the Judge himself says, he hasn't keep
very pretty docket 1t is very essential that the
records Of the Office be accurately kept The Judge
has promised that he will do his best in this line in
the future and there is doubt that he will keep
his word
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-18

has promised tnat ne VIII 90 MS Dcst III tnis me III
the future and there is no doubt that he will keep
his word.
MAYOR WooDsIDE is doing his best to give the
city an administration above reproach and he
has the confidence Of the people Mart Louthan is
making most energetic and efficient alderman.
They should not quarrel A little better understand
ing will remove the difference between them.
ScorTY THINKS the criticism on him for his
failure to do enough roofing at the game IS unjust He
says Chickasha had such easy sailing that the boys
didn't need any roofing. And then Scotty couldn't
do much without his roofing Derby.
600
THE TROPHY won by the 1nvincibles is dis
play in Haltom & Owsleys window After the
third game it will become the permanent possession
Of Chickasha
IT WAS almost as temPestuous as statehood
convention, but tempest does good now and then
even in a city council.
WE MOVE that all unpariamentary language
be stricken from the record
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
HARVARD ANXIOUS
TO HAVE REVENGE
Defeat by Dartmouth Still Rankles and
Came Today Will Be
Desperate.

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-At o'clock this
afternoon in the stadium. Harvard and
Dartmouth began battle.
Dartmouth was HRrvards first oppo-
ncnt on the stadium gridiron two years
ago. and left the field q victor. II TO O.
the only defeat Harvard ever received
in football at the hands OF q small
college" by straight football. and again
last year the Dartmouth team came to
Cambridge, played the Crimson to a
ssandstin and left the game a tie. neith-
er team having scored.
While Harvard has been making no
special preparation for the contest, as
IL is too close to the Yale game to get
the eleven keyed up to the highest pitch
the Dartmouth coaches have trained
their team to the minute for this game
and all their hopes are centered on the
result. Both teams are composed Of
men of weight and there is very little
difference in the general or line aver
ages of the eleVcnR-
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
WASHINGTON BOYS
SMOTHER FRIENDS

Yesterday afternoon the football team
of the Washington School for Boys won
from the Friends Select team by "a TO 0.
This was the last game Of the season
for the Washington Boys, and Coach
Whitney expressed great satisfaction at
the manner In which the boys have as
sisted him in his work in behalf OF the
team which has just finished the most
successful season in the history OF the
school.
In the game yesterday the winning
team outweighed its opponents several
pounds TO the man. but this should not
detract from the victory, which was
well deserved by the fine defensive and
offensive work of the team. The feature
was the playing OF Bliss and Bard Tor
the Boys School and the good defensive
work Of Bradley for the Select.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FOOTBALL TODAY
AT KENDALL GREEN

The football season at Gallaudet
College viii be brought to a close this
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock on Kendall
Green, when the Mutes viii meet the
football team from ST. Johns.
In this game the local boys hope
TO retrieve the defeats they have suf-
fered IN all the inter-college games
played Although the squad is in bad
physical condition, a number Of the
players having been laid up with in
juries since the Lehigh game. Captain
MTzesell, aE-or a week of good practice
work, entertains hopes Of winning from
the Annapolis boys.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

VI TIRE SPCC4tc-lAfC u4&ACitts
a match race has been arranged fer
the current Benning meeting that has
taken precedence over any other evert
ttngePt. 1t will be strictly Washing
ton and Virginia affair aud Is the re-
suit OF lot OF bantering talk as to
the merits oT a couple Of tWo-year-cldS
owned respectively by Henry Harrison,
of Iecsburg aiid washington. and Col.
Robert Neville, OF Upperville and Wash
ingtCn,
4 number of metropolitan Club mem
bers nave taken sides with Mr.. Har-
risou. as colenel Neville Is a VIGOROUSLY
bad matchmaker. syndicate was
stcr, a filiy called Betsy BounceF.
against Colonel Nevilie's unknown. and
a side bet OF $l,e00 was posted. Colonel
Neville going II alone for Ills side OF
the wager.
Neither horse has raced. but both
have worked fast enough TO make their
owners .h!nk them wOrldbeaters. The
Harrison nlly IS carded 10 start this
Efternoon. I and her race viii De watched
with much interest II SHE goes 70 the
pest. 1t Is really wonderful the inter-
est that has been worked up over the
lace since the terms were agreed cpon-
BY the conditions of the race the
owner wk9 fails 10 ortng his. horse 10
the post must forfeit $50. btlt 1t IS hard
I " likely that either VIII be called upon
to pay A dinner party with the winner
to foot the bin ts also a condition or
, the race. 1t viii probably he run Sn
the closing day OF the meeting. IN the
meantime sporting Washington IS
awaiting the outcome in ever or ex-
element
| In connection with the match u Is
whispered that a number OF washing
ton young business and society men
/ have formed a partnership for The con-
/ duct Of a racing stable Mr.. Harrison
/ is the principal mover in ehe ccmbina-
| ton which Will include Edward Mitch-
| ell. Horace Westcott, and one or two
others prominent IN the business ano
/ social life Of the Capital While Wash
| ington has patronized racing literally
| for many years. WashinBtonians have
never cared much for the ownership OF
a stable. S. G. Ross is the only one TO
20 at II on anything Ike a pretenttous
! scale though others have tried II IN
( half-hearted sort OF a way.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Miller Has Progressed,
While Taylor Has Not
Former StabIemate jockeys Showed Wide
DifferenCe-HarshW Words About Ride
on BiZZy Ivy Not Justified.

The weather saves the day at Ben
ming yesterday. The racing was most
ordinary, as the card was a poor one
without one single feature TO lift IT out
of the rUt September weather prevailed.
however and the crowd overlooked the
mediocre sport in the cajoyment Of be-
ing out OF doors The performances Of
Jockey Miller were the principal feature
This youngstcr. who was practically un-
heard of q year ago. WIS just one-half
of the card. J Jones rode two winners
also leaving but one rnce for the other
riders. and this went to an apprentice
boy named Powers.
There was some bad riding as well as
good, and curi0usly enough the very
worst was BY Taylor. former stable
mate OF Miller. Both BOYS got their
turf education in the stable of James
Mclaughlin. himself old-time rider
Taylor is a rough and ready little
Irishraan. while Miller is a Hebrew.
TayIer had his opportunity first and
rode his first winner here TITO years go.
when he got Circus nome in front at
long price.
1t was Il year later before Miller
earned brackets and .e attracted little
attention at first. But ne was taken to
Los Angeles last winter and quickly de-
veloped into good rider. His good
work was maintained after coming back
East and he has been one of the season 8
most successful jockeys. He stands near
the top OF the winning list. At Belmont
Park he rode SIX straight winners and
is already in big demand
TAYLOR. on the other hand. has had
fewer opportunities and has not prog
ressed. though be has occasionally con
nected with the fat end OF purse.
His ride on Bizzy Izzy yesterday was
a very poor one. The horse was hot
| favorite, too, ard many unxind things
were said a.bout Owner Sennett for
putting such an incompetent rider on
a horse sure TO be backed heavily. But
Sennett was justified in his action by
+, the fact that Taylor had ridden the
horse in the best race ne had ever run,
when he was just beaten out in the
last stride by Hippocrates after leading
/ all the way. Miller rode the winner
| in that case, as he did yesterday when
| Bizzy IZzy was beaten.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
HORDES GATHER
FOR BIG EVENT
Immense Crowd Will See
PrincetOn-Yale Game.
SPEcULATORS F0ILED AGAIN!
Glad to Sell az Any Small Advance
Over Regular PIice-Public
Sale Continues.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1s.-Almost at
break of day the Tiger hordes began
their football invasion of New Haven
Wipe the Yale Bulldog Off the map Is
their marching song
Streaming through the streets of the
Elm city. The thousands of followers or
Old Nassau surged a human tide toward
the Held and It's football amphitheater
that was fast setting toward its flood AZ
noon. By 9 o'clock the first OF the TWEEN
Nv special trains steamed into the depot,
and in quick succession from every cl-
rection it's fellows followed until an hour
before game time.
Fighting its way through a human
wedge in the Union depot, the tnron@
jammed It's way TO the city's center ard
then fought for lunch before struggle
for straps on overloaded trolley cars
Spectators Stung.
From curb and in lobby ticket specu-
iators battled and tried all through the
early hours to close out their supply at
small margin over their. face value.
OF the thirty thousand seats In the
amphItheater. FIVE thousand remained
unsoId this morning. and the Yale foot
ball association continued public sale
until the game began. A small army OF
detectives mingled with the spectators.
who made their appearance for the frsi
time this season. and many Of the pro-
fessionals were frightened TO cover. The
campaign OF the football management
has cut down IN especulation In tickets
/ to the lowest mark on record this year
A damper was cast on the spirits OF
, the early risers by the rain which driz-
zled down. Farmer Tarr, the local fore
caster predicted for Connecticut cloudy
weather with local showers, and the
early hours bore out his prophecy There
were muttered curses IN the Yale camp,
and the Princeton supporters echoed the
sentiment
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Harvard's last victory over Dartmouth
was in 1902. Nobody at Cambridge be-
Iieves that the team can hope to make
any dents In Yale unless the Hanover
players are roundly whipped Hence
added interest in Saturdays Stadium
struggle.-Springfield Republican
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
AT Y. Nj. C.. A. TONIGHT

At $40 o'clock this evening in the new
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium the strong bas-
ketbalI team representing Company A,
First Regiment, win meet the team from
the association in one OF the champion
ship series in the Washington City
~ U,a-,n Of tha two teams will be:
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

the Ormond-Daytona bes ch IN January
The tides have been dope out accurate
Iy this year and the atives promise
that there viii be no frost of any
sort.
a prohibition against The regular use
OF automobiles ard m Stor cycles for
rural free delivery h Is been issued
by the United States pc stal authorities
Some sage old philo bopher advised
against being either the first or the last
( 70 adopt q new idea, bu the Postmaster
General seems willing D take a chance.
An incident fun Of uggestion occur
red in an uptown. Nkw York, thor
oughfare the other Kay One of
team Of horses hitche,z to the delivery
wagon OF a big depart Inent store, slip
ped on the asphalt, fell, broke his leg
and had TO be. shot on The spot few
minutes after, in res bonse to a tele-
phone message, a dc livery wagon OF
16-horsepower that is I part OF the big
stores rolling stock, appeared First
/ the load that the teal had been draw
/ Ing was transferred and piled on ton
/ OF what was already in the motor We
hicle. Then the Wa9 fon that was de-
signed to be horseles took In tow the
/ one that had been bereft. and after
hauling Il to the sta fole scooted away
/ ana old the work of both and finished
ahead Of the time scheduled for the
! hOrse-draWn vehicle.
New wrinkles in clutches and some
/ interesting improyeD tents in carburret-
Tors and bearings re among the fea-
| lures likely TO be IS und on many cars
| at the shows next rear
With the chaiTmam OF its racing board
! being banQueted els a leader among
1 automobiiists and IA man capable OF
dealing With any cIg sis, while it's ranks
are swelling rapidly from an influx of
Individual members lips. the American
| Automobile Assoc1a : ion is a very differ
| ent organization rom what it was a
year ago. Charm an MorrelI OF the
racing board, has jlilst been further hon
Ored by being ap3k ksOinted by Governor
| Higgins OF New York. a State COM
missioner to rhe J;l mcsJown Exposition.
Eddie Bald was guilty of an atrocious
pun on his own + lame recently. " lille
IL is a fad with most drIVers TO ride
bare-headed. Eddiss persists in wearing
a cap. He was tee;ting new Columbia
chassis on the rCi ads outside of Hart
ford the other daS. when he was held
up by some acqf aintances and in the
| course Of the talk that ensued Eddie
was asked why lie always wore a cap
After carefully II taking ready to throw
in his clutch for il ldck getaway Ed
die tossed back the response: oh. be-
| cause I'm bald
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Congressman T. D. Sullivan was
present yesterday with a party of New
York friends. and saw his colors sue
cessful in the opening event. D'Arkle
winning a race that should have gone
TO Subtle. Mcintyre lost on the latter
by getting ratified in the closing drive.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

At the last minute Mccormick, Cen
tral Highs right tackle. was unable to
accompany the team to Philadelphia-
HIS place win be taken by Fleming, a
third year boy
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

a bad hand which will robably keep
him from going in. The rest Of the
varsity players are in fine fettle for the
big game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

A dispatch from Indiana University
says that the football team has started
practicing indoors. No death for the
game out IN those parts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

There were a number OF new arrivals
among the horscIaen yesterday. and the
meeting Will be In full swing today.
The card for today Is the best OF the
meeting. including az Il does the Con-
ISOLATION Stakes for twO-year-olds and
the Biadenstarg Steeplechase.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Mr.. Sullivan wiz send a stable to Cali
fornia this winter.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Stewart. one OF the mainstays in the
Illinois backffeld, has a bad leg, but
will start the game with Chicago.
Brooks, the sub quarter. is laid up with
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Al Weston sold Delphie to NJ A.
Healey, and the latter won the flly out
when she captured the closing event
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FARRAGUTS WON.

The Farraguts eleven defeated the NJ
Street stars yesterday at Eighteenth
and Church streets, By 10 TO 0.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
First Race. 200 P. Nj.

Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station 20
returning Immediately after the Fare round
Electric direct to track every two minutes from 18th
street and New, York avenue northwest Fare, cents.
N B.-OBJECTiONABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY Ex
CLUDED
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

George Washington VS.. Western Mary
land. at National Park
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

One cannot help thinking what Mike
Murphy's elixir would accomplish for
Dan Hurley's team this year.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Three favorites won. while the other
races went to weli-backed second
choices, the ring having all the worst
OF the speculative argument.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Matthew McClung. Of Lehigh. will ref
cree the Harvard Yale game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
It has been decided 70 play the East
ern-Tech game OF at National Park on
next Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell. at George
town Varsity Field today at s:SO O'Clock
GaIlaudet vs.. St. Johns. at Kendall
Green.
George Washington VS.. Western Mary
land. at National Park
At the last minute Mccormick. Cen
tral Highs right tackle. was unable to
accompany the team to Philadelphia-
His place viii be taken by Fleming, a
third year boy
A dispatch from Indiana University
says that the football team has started
practicing indoors. No death for the
game out IN those parts.
Reports from the Western universities
show a general dropping of of scrubs
and substitutes. making 1t almost i'm
possible TO give the varsity men sufii-
cIent practice in defensive work.
The Tiger adherents are asking odds
{ =
money is scarce al this price.
After seeing the varsity trounce first
/ the scrubs and then the freshmen
eleven on Thur sday, Coach Morley says
/ Cornell is no whit better than Columbia
The Central High School football team
left this morning over the PeullsS "a
road for Philadelphia, where II plays the
Central High OF that city.
/ , nos tiIfa6 over In Joplin day
before yesterday while on ms way 70
football game.-Galena Gazette.
| Wonder If they'll attribute it 10 the
heavy death rate OF the gamer
i Capt. G. A. Russ. Of the Brown foot
ball team, says II Harvard can soiye tile
problem OF Yale's tandem formation she
can hope 10 win, but until then the
i Cambridge men will be out OF the run
ming.
only a week more to pick the Harvard
eleven.
> Dartmouth and her friends ought to
Ill the Stadium again
The Yale management has engaged
seventy-five cops for the game TO-DAY
Practice of the. Harvard varsity be-
= gins at nowadays and is over at D.
It is said that swarthmore has the
largest payroll OF any team in Pennsyl-
vania--Boston Herald
Matthew McClung. Of Lehigh. viii ref
J cree the Harvard-Yale game.
one cannot help thinking what Mike
Murphy's elixir would accomplish FOL
. Dan Hurley's team this year.
! Stewart. one OF the mainstays in tn
/, | Illinois backflet1. has bad leg. Du
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Reports from the Western universities
show a general dropping on or scrubs
and substitutes. making II almost I'M
possible to give the varsity men SUM-
cient practice in defensive work.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

GaIlaudet VS.. St. Johns, at Kendall
Green.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

It has been decided 20 play the East
ern-Tech game OF at National Park on
next Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

IT Is said that Swarthmore has thu
largest payroll Of any team in Pennsyi
vania.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

Georgetown VS. Bucknell. at George
town Varsity Field today at s:S0 O'Clock.