davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-05
Why Should
You Kill
Your Wife?

or your girl with all the
washing, when we will do
the heavy part for IN cents
a pound. We are making
family washing a specially,
we wash, starch and dry all
starch pieces, except shirts,
collars and cuffs, and iron
the fiat pieces on both sides.
1t will save your wife lots of
trouble and worry and will
prove to be very cheap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-05
WARNING ORDER

lii the United States Commits
sioner's court in the Indian Terri
tory, Southern district:
Gilkey. Jarboe Hardware Co.
Plaintiff, No
, 1905-06-13
linoleum for the Library.

The executive committee of the uni.
vcrsity board of trustees met at the
Office of Secretary Hebard last after
noon and awarded to w. II. Frazee of
the Leader the contract for a linoleum
for the floor of the library. The floor
in the library has been down fifteen
years, the Don having been used fol
a time as the preparatory department
and the boards have become somewhat
worn. The new covering will be put
down this summer, and will add both
to the appearance and the utility OF
the room, deadening the sounds and
making getting about considerably
more comfortable The board dispos
ed of routine business after it had
awarded this contract.
, 1905-06-13
Prize Medals Awarded.

At the assembly at the university
this morning President Tisdel awarded
medals as follows:
First Gymnasium prize to Mamie
Fast.
Second Gymnasium prize to Harriet
Abbot.
First Manual of Arms prize to John
Jones, boys company.
First Manual of Arms prize to Mi,
riam Corthell, girls company.
DR.. Tisdel made a neat address in
presenting the trophies, which were
received with thanks by the students
Captain Yates followed the president
complimenting the students on the
marked Improvement in military
science and the soldiery bearing. He
thanked the cadets for numerous cour
tesies and uniform kindness to him
and predicted a bright future for the
military department of the university
He compared the girls of Wyominl
with the girls of the south, the latte
being pale and thin, and not like the
rudy checked, happy lassies of thi.
high altitude, where the air will no
permit the roses in the cheeks 10 fad
and the steps to lose their springiness
, 1905-06-13
AMBER BOUND OVER
FOR coSGRIFF ROBBERY.

Herbert Amber, the man under ar
rest for the robbery of the Cosgriff
store at Rock River the night OF the
9th, was given preliminary hearing in
Justice Grants court this afternoon,
being held to the district court in the
sum o $4,000, which he was unable to
give and was remanded to the custody
OF the sheriff. He pleaded not guilty.
Justice Grant Kisor, the manager Of
the store, was the only witness for the
state. He told of the occurrences the
night of the robbery. Among the in
terested spectators vas Mr.. J. G. Rum
sey of Rawlins, the general manager
for Cosgrif Bros, who came down on
purpose to be present at the hearing.
Amber says he cannot give the bail
required and was astonished at the
amount.
, 1905-06-13
JUSTICE OF FEDERAL SUPREME
COURT MAKES ExTRAORDk
NARY STATEMENT IN
vAssAR ADDRESS.
'Who Shall Say That Woman Like
Victoria Shall Not Sit in White
House to Glorify Nation as Victoria
GIorified EngIand?"-New York
Wife of Twelve Years Deserted by
Man of Fifty and Court Shocked.

New York. June l3.-Considerablc
discussion prevails here today over the
serious and extraordinary statements
of Justice Brewer Of the United States
supreme couIt. In addressing the
Nassar students yesterday. he suggest
ed and evidently favored a woman to
be president of the United States. The
justice said: Who shall say that a
sit in the White house to glorify this
nation, as Victoria glorified England?
In this line we have no privileged class,
that comes to its opportunities by in
heritanCe. You are a privileged class,
for you have had the privilege of a
, 1905-06-13
Members of Faculty to Be Married.

Members of Faculty to Be Married.
The faculty Of the university will
lose two of its bachelor members his
summer, Prof. II. G.. Knight and Prof.
G. E. Morton each having fallen vic
tim TO the wiles of Daniel J. Cupid.
Prof. Knight will be married at Wich-
ita. Kas., on Wednesday, June IS, to
Miss Nellie Dryden and Mr.. Morton at
Chester. MINI, to Miss L. Maude Hy-
slop on Wednesday, July >. Prof.
Knight will leave for the east on the
9TH and Prof. Morton about the eth.
Scores Of friends here will rejoice
with both young gentlemen and give
them hearty congratulations and a
warm welcome Upon their return to
Laramie. Prof. Morton and his bride
will visit with his sister in Wiscon-
sin before returning to Laramie. Prof.
Knight and bride coming direct from
, 1905-06-13
A SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAIN
CAUSES DEATH OF SEVER
AL PERSONS BY LEAV-
ING THE RAILS.
Carrying Confederate Veterans to Lou
isviIle Union and Running at High
Rate of Speed-eaitimore and Ohio
Locomotive Runs Into Trolley Car
n Two Fatally Injured-Vice
Presidents Son Injuries Woman.

Louisville, KY, June ia wreck
on the Southern railway, near Golden
Gate, H., this morning, has caused
the death of several persons. D.
train vas carrying the confcderaJ
veterans from st. Louis 10 the reunion
at Louisville, and going at a fast rate
of speed, was ditched. The fireman
and engineer were killed and loss of
life among the veterans is reported.
but how many of them cannot be told
at this hour.
, 1905-06-13
CASHIER TO
THE CLASS
INTERESTING ADDRESS By A. c.
JONES TO COMMERCIAL DE-
PARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY.
Subject Was Banks and Banking and
He Succeeded in Making Hour One
Of P~Ieasantest of the Year-Con.
fidence the Business Men Have in
Each Other.

Hon. A. C. Jones, cashier of the
First National bank of this city, gave
a lecture this morning before the
School of Commerce of the University
of Wyoming that is bringing him ver-
bal bouquets in plenty, judging from
the comments of the bookkeepers and
bankers in the commercial depart
ment.
Mr.. Jones' subject was Banks and
Banking" and he succeeded in making
it a highly interesting as well as profit
able subject, holding the attention of
his pupils during the entire hour al
lotted to the class. The beneficial eff
feet of banks in a community was
touched upon, n the relation of the
trial growth INT progress of CONNER
| cial enterprises, particularly in the
south, was shown to have come about
largely since the newer laws authoriz-
Ing national banks with capital as
snail as $4,000.
One Of the most striking sentiments
expressed was that concerning the con-
fidence one business man has in anoth-
er, showing that probably 80 per cent
of the worlds volume of trade is based
on this admirable human trait.
In reply to a question concerning
the genuineness of a bill Of currency.
Mr.. Jones spoke of the general appear.
ance of a good bill, saying: You'll
always find that a good bill looks
familiar-looks like a FRIEND" in
which the students unanimously acQui.
esced. Touching upon the matter OF
securities, the speaker gave this
thought: "a man who means to dc
right is q better customer for the bank
than the man with an armful Of gilt
edge securities, but who isn't straight
, 1905-06-13
. @ Q Q @
O THE PROPOSED ROAD @

- WILL BE DULL. ~
Q Denials are made that a project 9
@ ed railroad to operate between 9
Q Denver and Boise, Idaho, by way 6
Q of Laramie, Wvo, has been aban- G
@ doned, says the Denver Post. The
Q proposed road, known as the Colo 9
Q RADIO, Wyoming and Idaho rail 9
Q way, was reported to have been 6
@ absorbed by the Colorado and 9
Q Southern, later by Hartman and 9
Q then it was said that it would 6
@ not be constructed at all. 9
@ The vice president of the com .
@ pany writes from Boston that 9
9 the work will be done sooner or 9
@ later and that he will visit Den 9
@ Yer and Wyoming in a short time. .
Q Q Q @ Q Q 9 9 10000
, 1905-06-13
COMMENCEMENT
At WEST POINT
EXERCISES HELD IN LARGE TENT
IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY
BUILDING THIS MORNING.
Among the Guests Present Were Lieu
tenant Generals Miles and Chaffee,
Major General Webb and Others
Mimic Warfare Reported From the
Atlantic Coast.

West Point, June 13.-Commence-
ment exercises we're held this morning
in a large tent in front of the library.
Ideal weather prevailed. There was
present a large crowd of visitors,
among them Lieutenant Generals
Miles and Chaffee, Major General
Webb, Brigadiers Barlow. Page, Dun
woody, Ayers, Hasbrouck and Griffin,
Addresses were made by Franklin
Murphy of New Jersey, president OF
the board of visitors, and General
Chaffee.
, 1905-06-13
MANY FLEECEO
BY BOGUS CHECKS
VAN BUREN, MERCHANTS VICTIMS
OF CHEAT TO EXTENT OF
SEVERAL THOUSANDS.
Company So cleverIy Initiated
Senator Hills Application for Re-
argument of Patrick Case Denied.

Van Buren,, Ind, June 13.-Merchants
in this vicinity have been tleeced out
of over 100000 by bogus checks on
signature of +. S. Blake, treasurer of
the company, was so well initiated
that it deceived bankers familiar with
it. The forged checks ranged all the
way from $50 @ 1000 and today sew
eral Of them were received in New
York from the Pennsylvania, Ohio, In,
diana and Kentucky oil fields.
, 1905-06-13

Kansas City, Mo, June l3-Thc en-
actments of the last Missouri legisla-
ture became laws Saturday, except
where specifically otherwise ordered
The railroads have announced their
intention of fighting the maximum
freight law, the millers will try to kill
the lumber law, the milliners will try
to kill the game and fish protective
bill and the local hay dealers today de
cided to render the hay inspection law
ineffective
, 1905-06-13


ne hao oeeE eiecleu Ast "eet'' at i
salary Oh S-'ooo d !eaf' anu ne anu -
vile Will iea'e Laramie LOT 'haI CIT!
auouU 'he HIS Oh July lneie Is "eep
regret among 'he'r numerous llie""9
mere aI 'heir soiHs, ouI leJolclhs d.
'ie increase III saia'! anu Dlo"u hc'"
ior useluihesS'
fFoi' o'och"eh went W NHeS en"e
yesterda! afternoon anu luH! aSsureu
hlihsell mat 'here were no poliIlcal
ieellhSs or any Interior motives pach Vi
the eleclioh' nh"lhs 'n"C me poalu was
unanimously Ill favor ol MS selec''oh'
'he pleS'uehC vi '"e poa'u uco'"iins
that II hau not Deeh heceSsaF! LOT MIN
TO vote on Ihe protosluoh'
frof' o'ock"eil salo 'hls morning
that he regretted leaving the uhlVer
silly with Which ne mas peer connected
Tor the past TWO years. Dut he lelI Ihe
ofter from he!eh could not De
llgh'ly ehrhed ASIDE Inc inference
in salary Is a small consideration, t
hlhi5eil ana VIE Dei'e'lhs 'haI ne
would nave a proauer held at cheyenne
than mere for the development OF the
peculiar genius as a teacher with
which nature has lmbued him. lie
loves the university n that lnstltu'
ton Will have a stronger friend at
Cheyenne that II mas had Tor some
time in the superintendents Office. MI
and Mrs tock"e expect 10 remove
about the first OF the month, II the
professor Is inclined TO belleVe that he
Will nave to give up some OF the lhsti'
tute work he has app out lor I'M
sell during the summer. lie is presi'
lent OF the state board oil examiners
and as such' and as the president OF
the wyoming state leachers associa'
ton and editor OF the wyoming SchooI
Journal ne VIII De aDle TO keep III
close IL with the teachers Oh the
state and the normal school OF the I'M
Versity OF Inc Wyoming
School Journal FOR January had the
following interesting paragraph CON
corning fror. etock"eil'
MI. stock"eii' III june l'o'' wa
, 1905-06-13
VAST SUMS FOR
DUES TO UNIONS
MEETING OF SOUTHEASTERN IN
T~ERsTATE COAL OPERATORS
ASSOCIATION ~ kAWvILLE.
Claim That Nearly Third of Million
Dollars Was Collected From EN-
ployes Last Year for United Mine
Workers-Foundry Employees on
Strike for Increase in Wages.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 13.-The
Southeastern Interstate Coal Opera.
tors association today elected w. C.
Perry of Kansas City president and
c. X. Devlin of Topeka, Kas., vice
president. E. f. Watson of St. Louis
is slated for election as secretary this
afternoon. The announcement was
made that the members of the associa.
ton had collected from their employees
and turned over to the United Mine
Workers union this year dues totaling
1911 ,247. The association covers Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Indian territory, Arkan-
sas and northern Texas.
, 1905-06-13
Foundry employees on Strike.

New York, June 13.-For the first
time in ten years a general strike
among foundry employees occurred to.
day, stopping work in all the great
foundries in New York. New Jersey
and vicinity. The strike was ordered
by Frank Cardie, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood, after a de.
mand for a 25 per cent advance in
wages had been refused. Thousands
of men are idle in consequence this
afternoon. The employers declare they
will fight the strikers to a finish.
, 1905-06-13
Fighting Still Going On.

Toxic, June Notwithstanding
the peace negotiations, it is officially
reported today that desperate fighting
is going on at the front. and that last
evening and early this morning Rus
sian troops attacked several of the
towns in possession of the Japanese.
All the attacks were repulsed. The
losses are not heavy. but they will
number several hrndrod Russians.
, 1905-06-13
NEW GRAVEL WALK on
THE CATHEDRAL 1hACT

Dean Bode is having the worn-out
wooden walk along the west side of
the cathedral grounds and in front
of the bishops house taken up, and
has contracted with Gus Johnson for
a gravel walk to take its place. A
gravel walk has already been placed
along the south side of the lot.
, 1905-06-13
The Youngest ChiId-Wjfe.

New York, June 13.-The judge and
the court was greatly shocked when
bright. alert, good looking Lena Stark,
under II years of age, scarcely four
feet tall and dressed in short clothes,
appeared before Magistrate Finn and
charged that Jacob Finclight. a veal
thy real estate man, 50 years old and
three times a widower, had married
and deserted her. The child declared
he grew tired of her.
, 1905-06-13
BROUGHT FROM RAWLINs
TO BE INFERRED HERE.

The body of Nicholas Thies, who
died at Rawlins several years ago, was
brought from that city to this last
night and taken to the cemetery,
where it was Inferred tolay. Mr..
Thies formerly resided in this city,
having a blacksmith shop at the cor
ner Of Third and Grand avenue, but
was accidentally killed at Rawlins'
The remains were met by Undertaken
Stryker and conveyed to the cemetery,
members of the family being present
, 1905-06-13
Patrick Fighting for Life.

Albany. n. Y, June 13.-The court
of appeals today denied ex-senator
HIS application for a reargument of
the case of Lawyer Albert Patrick, CON
victed of the murder of William Marsh
Rice, the millionaire. The date of Pat
rick's e~lectrocution will probably be
set this afternoon. Patrick and his
counsel expect to continue the fight in
the courts.
, 1905-06-13
Ships Theoretically Sunk.

Washington, d. c., June 13.-The
Fort Monroe coast artillery reported
about 3 O'Clock this morning that the
battleship Texas and two other vessels
under Admiral Dickens appears off
that place and were theoretically sunk.
Apparently Dickens intended sending
smaller vessels up the Potomac, using
the heavier ships against Fort Monroe.
, 1905-06-13

Washington, d. c., June bit is
understood today that President Roose-
welt has the naming of the time and
place for the peace party, and that he
has declined. A strong effort was
brought to bear to name Paris as the
place. The president does not think
an European city a proper point and
favors a Manchurian town, as far re-
, 1905-06-13
Painfully Injured by Auto,

Indianapolis, Ind, June 13.-Fred
Fairbanks, son of Vice President Fair
banks, while in an automobile. ran
down and painfully injured Mrs.
George Ebersole. Mr.. Fairbanks says
she stepped from a Ear in front of his
machine.
, 1905-06-13
Mayor of Wagner Indicted.

Muskogee, /. T., June l3.-Charles
Watts the mayor Of Wagner, indict-
ed on the charge of embezzling about
$40 from a Fort Smith firm through
his alleged failure to turn in
collections, pleaded not guilty today
and vas released on $500 bond.
, 1905-06-13
FUNERAL OF RELATIVE
OE LARAMIE PAINTER

The funeral of Mrs. Ed Smyth, wife
of the well known Union Pacific engi-
neer. and the sister-in-law of Tom
Smyth of Laramie. occurred at Raw
line Monday at the Catholic church.
The remains were shipped to Ogden.
Utah, for interment. Mrs. Smyth died
Saturday.
, 1905-06-13
JOSEPH CHARLES LOUIS PASSES
AWAY AT VIENNA DEARLY
BELOVED OF THE
PEOPLE.
Was Born at Pressbourg in 1888 and
Known as the Hungarian Arch
duke-Baron N%atesanieI Rothchild
Dead In Same City-Demise Of a
Man Who Was Forced to Take
Refuge in Foreign Land.

Vienna, June 13.-Joseph Charles
Louis, the Archduke of Austria, died
today.
The Archduke who died this morn
ing was born at Pressbourg in 1888.
He had always been known as the Hun
garian archduke. He was deeply low
ed by the Hungarian people.
, 1905-06-13
QUESTION Of PLACE
A MINOR POINT NOW

moved from outside influences as pos
sible. 1t is said Baron Rosen, the new
Russian ambassador to the United
States, will be one of the peace COM
missioners from Russia Japan wants
three or five commissioners, and one
of these will be Minister Takahira, who
will represent Japan.
, 1905-06-13
GONE TO COUNTRY ON
A HORSE PROPOSITION.

d. N. Stickney and Will Matheson
left for the country this afternoon,
looking up some horse matters. Mr..
Matheson will leave in a few days for
the EAST and will visit some Of Mr..
Stickney's people in Canada while
away. He expects to leave about the
18th.
, 1905-06-13
bulletin on the Duty Of Water.

Prof. B. c. Buffum, director Of the
experiment station, has received from
Prof. B. P. Fleming, now taking spec
ial work at Cornell, the manuscript Of
a thirty-page bulletin on 1.-THE Duty of
Water" to be issued shortly. 1t will
be copiously illustrated.
, 1905-06-13

Prof. and Mrs S. S. Stockwell re
turned last night from Cheyenne,
where they had been on a short visit,
during which Prof. Stockwell accept
ed the position of superintendent of
the Cheyenne public schools. to which
, 1905-06-13
Train Catches Trolley Car.

Chicago, H., June ia Baltimore
and Ohio train going forty miles an
hour caught a trolley car on a crossing
in south Chicago today and carried it
a block. Motorman Moline and City
Fireman jacobson were fatally injur-
ed and others were slightly hurt.
, 1905-06-13
Coming to Attend Commencement.

Mrs. Marshall. whose daughter, Miss
Elsie, will graduate from the univer-
sity next week, is expected on Friday
and will be the guest during her stay
in the city of Hon. and Mrs. J. S.
Atherly, at Ninth and Custer streets
Mrs. Tidball of Sheridan is expected
on Thursday, when her sons, Louis
and Jean, will graduate from the uni
versity.
, 1905-06-13
Cigar Factory Closes.

Evansville, Ind, June 13.-The
American Cigar company factory, OPP
Grated by the trust and employing 500
people, was closed permanently today.
1t was forced out of business by the
independents.
, 1905-06-13

President and Mrs. TisdeI will give
IA reception next Wednesday evening,
following the address to the graduates,
at their home on Fremont street, the
guests including the members of the
faculty, the board of trustees, the alum
nj and the senior class.
, 1905-06-13
GOING TO
CHEYENNE
PRINCIPAL OF NORMAL COLLEGE
AT UNIVERSITY AS HEAD OF
SCHOOLS AT CAPITAL
CITY.

Chosen Unanimously At Meeting of
Board of Education and Will Sew
err Connection With State Institu-
ton at Close Of School Year-Two
Members of Faculty to Be Mar
ried During the Summer Vacation.
, 1905-06-13
Died In Honduras.

Mobile, Ala, June ia cable comes
from Honduras of the death there OF
Major E. A. Burke, ex-state treasurer
of Louisiana, and the promoter OF the
cotton states exposition, whose defal-
cations in office forced him to take
refuge in foreign lands years ago.
, 1905-06-13
SALT LAKE STOCK ARE
BEING FED In LARAMIE

Thirty-two cars of cattle and thir-
teen cars of sheep from Salt Lake ar
rived from the west at noon today and
are being fed here this afternoon. They
are. on their way to the eastern mar
kets.
, 1905-06-13
Yellow Fever Cases Reported.

Washington, D. c., June 13.-Seven
cases of yellow fever on the Isthmus
of Panama we're reported by Governor
Magoon. All the victims worked with
out the protection of mosquito bar.
, 1905-06-13
TAYLOR WANTS 1T,
FiddIing Governor Anxious for Seat in
the Senate.

Nashville, Tenn, June 13.-"Bob"
Taylor, the former "fiddling" governor
of Tennessee, announces his candidacy
for senator. Senator Cormack is a
candidate for reelection.
, 1905-06-13
FAV0RS HAVING
WOMENNW HITEH0USE

collegiate education. Do not give your
selves TO the enjoyment of literature.
leaving the public to take care Of IT,
self. You W to your country the duty
of serving it with all the advantages
of your education"
, 1905-06-13
Another Rothchild.

Vienna, June 13.-Baron Natesaniel
R%othchild, brother of the bead OF the
Vienna banking house Of Rothchild, Is
dead.
R%othchild lost his health some years
ago and passed his winters in the hear
of the Arabian desert, guarded b a
tribe of Arabs.
, 1905-06-13
Russian Securities Worth More.

Paris, June 13.-Russian securities
had al unprecedented rise of two
points on the bourse this morning, as
the result of the peace talk.
, 1905-06-13
SWINGS At THE PARK
REPLACED FOR THE SUMNER.

The swings at the city park have
been replaced for the summer and the
little ones who have many q delight
full ride therein are remembering Park
Guardian Gilman when they say their
Nov I lay me-"
, 1905-06-13

Wichita 10 this city. 1t is possible
that they may visit the Portland ex,
position during July.
, 1905-06-13

Don't hide your light under a
bughel. A quart measure may be
plenty big enough.-Somerville Jour.
ri.
, 1905-06-13

Oldest Lighthouse In uss.
The lighthouse at Corunna, Spain,
ID believed to be the oldest one now in
use. 1t was erected during the reign
Of Trajan, and rebuilt In 1894.
, 1905-06-13
VETERINARY SURGEON
LOCATES At LARAMIE.

Dr.. W. J. Morgan has returned to
Laramie and has decided to reopen
his veterinary once here. He will
have ONCE at the Elkhorn barn. He
spent last summer In the city.
, 1905-06-13
PRESIDENT HAS NAMING OF CITY
AND DATE OF MEETING OF
RUsSOJAPANESE PIE
NIPOTENTIARIES,

Strong Effort Being Exerted in Favor
Of Paris, but Roosevelt Favors
Some Manchurian Town, Far Re.
moved From Outside Influences
Russian Securities Go Up Two
Points on Account of Peace Talk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Kiermasz zapustny,

Obchodzono hucznie W
pewnej karczmie. 0 p6fnocy
wszed} do karczmy str6z gmi-
ny i usiad} spokojnie, z po-
waga pomiedzy biesiadnik6w.
Gdy mu prze}ozony gminy
zwr6ci} uwage, re zbyt d}ugo
sic zabawia i "a g}eboko W
kieliszek zaglada, a ma wsi
}atwo NIGGA jednego i dru-
giego okrasc? - odpowiada
str6z - przeciez, wszyscy
gospodarze W karczmie, a
gospodynie plane. W praw-
die ma wsi nikogo ME okra-
dziono, ale "a to str6za, kt6-
ry sobie podpi} rzetelnie i W
sWeJ urZedOWeJ DudZle sma-
cznie zasna}, wywieziono z
buda do sasiedniej wioski,
gdzie spa} do po}udnia. Zbu~
dziwszy sic gdzie jest, po-
szed} do z%najomego gospo-
darza, pozyczy} taczek, wpa-
kowa1 bude i zawi6z} do
swojej wioski. Postawiwszy
ia ma swojem miejscu,. po-
szed1 do soltysa, pred kt6rym
zda4 3f2qd0Wy rapport, re
wszystko W nalezytym po-
rzadku.