davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28
KIRBY IS DEAD
Last Consciousness about Six
O'Clock Last Evening and Passed
Away at Nine.
SURROUNDED BY FAMILY.
Remains were Taken to Ardmore
this Morning.

H. T. Kirby the Indian tax
collector who was shot Thursday
morning died last night about nine
O'Clock at the Emergency Hospi-
tai. He gradully lost strength
during the afternoon and about
six O'Clock became unconscious.
1t was evident then that disso-
luton was near at hand. His
death seemed to be due TO nervous
exhaustion.
With him in the hour Of death
we're his devoted wife and mother,
his friend Jas. T Burns Of Ardmore,
the physicions and hospital attend
ants. Mrs. Kirby bore her trou-
bles with great fortitude, minister
ing TO her husband and speaking
words Of cheer up to the last nom
ent when consciousness departed
and even when all hopesswas gone,
accepting the dread decree of fate
with the resignation and courage
which only brave women can
show.
After the first operation which
the patient bore well, some hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
No symptoms Of blood poisoning ap
peared and had his system been in
proper condition, he might have
survived the terrible blow, but
weakened as h is physical powers
of resistance were, it was impossi-
bic.
The remains we're taken to
Ardmore over the Pauls Valley
line. A number Of Masons were
at the train. J. W. speake and
DIR. Leeds accompanied them TO
Ardmore and Chris Madsen, Tom
Burk and J. H. Miller went as far
as Lindsay.
Mr.. Kirby was about 80 years of
age. He had well provided for
his wife by insurance, carrying a
life policy Of $4,000 and an accident
policy Of $4,000, II is doubtful if
the latter can be collected. The
deceased man was well known
throughout the Chickasaw nation,
He had many warm friends .and
was with Fort Faubiou and U. S.
Marshsll Colbert in South Texas
aud Mexico twelve years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28

Miss Vera Sherwood was the
charming hostess at one Of the
most delightful social events Of the
week. Wednesday afternoon from
2 to S she entertained the D. A. Y.
P's. and number of outside guests
in honor Of Miss Merl McCray Of
Cawgill, Mo, who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Cannon. The
chief feature Of the OCCASION was a
guessing contest in which a black
cat" played the neutrality-suspicious.
part. Pretty booklets with covers
of bright red crepe paper on which
the figure Of a blackcat was placed
contained the first part of words
beginning with Cat" and the
guests were required TO furnish the
missing letters. Miss Vallie Bur-
ney Of Ardnlore was awarded the
first prize, pretty souvenir spoon,
while Miss Ina Pagan won the
second, a beautiful pin cushion. a
lovely luncheon was served. Miss
Sherwood's guests were the follow
ing: Misses Burney, Pyle, Cloud
Jennie Williams, Lester, Ina and
Ora Pagan, Sarbach; Mesdames
Seitz, Morgan and Blackman
o-o-o
The Chautauqua Circle met with
Mrs. Webb Hendrix this week,
Mrs, Johnston being the leader
Roll call was answered with quota
tions from the Fairy Queen, 'The
lesson was on the reign Of Elizabeth
An able paper on the "Englanc
Of Elizabeth was read by Mrs
Foster. Mrs. Thompson gave al
instructive talk on the "Invincibl'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28

Armada, " and Mrs, Fox had an
instructive reading on Mary Stuart.
Previous to the program a business
meeting was held andplans for an
entertainment for the benefit Of
the library were discussed. It was
decided to have some Colonial
Maids and Sale of Bachelors"
at the library auditorium early in
february. Mrs. gHendrix served
delicious refreshments to the
ladies.
600
a surprise party was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Robinson Thursday night in honor
Of Mr.. Hal Batey of Murfresboro.
Tenn, and Miss BERTHE Powar. The
following young ladies and gentle
men were present: Misses Berthe
Powar, Matte Birch, Nellie Powar
Alfa Powell, Bernice Womaldoff,
Gussie Hullen, Bessie Hullen,
Alice Hullen, Ora Ramey, Mable
Sherry, Carrie Edwards, Callie,
Birdh, Leila West, Kate West,
Kate Robinson; Messrs Batey
Stinson, Knight, Womack, Guth-
ridge, Tucker, Clendining, Hight,
Tucker, Powers, Robinson, Wilson
Baker, Edwards, Guthridge.
o-o-o
Mrs. Reford Bond invited few
friends toan informal luncheon at
1890 Thursday in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Ware, Of Sc
dalia, Mo, The list Of those who
enjoyed her delightful hospitality
ihcluded Mesdames ]. T. Dicker-
son, Webb Hendrix, Peters and
Riddle. Little Misses Kathryne
Ware and Frances Riddle had a
tea party Of their own at the same
time. which was a source Of pleasure
to the older guests as well as to
the little ones,
"a O-o-o
Mrs. AL Smart was hostess fol
the New Century club this week
a parliamentary drill given BY
Mrs. Peery proved very instructive
Mrs. Eugene Hamilton gave a very
pretty instrumental solo and Mis-:
Vera Sherwood entertained iii,
club with beautiful vocal solo
An interesting paper was read By
Mrs ]. G. Smith. Mrs. Smar
served refreshments.
o-o-o
The meeting Of the whist clul
was one of entire enjoyment thi
m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28

100 it front cor 2oom house well storm house $6oo 5000
cash. balance $500 per month; close in q block
house barn we'll hen house all IN orchard $Ioo will sell
$500 baIence ii payments a SIS month block, 5room
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28

sssssssss sssS5ssssss5s'sss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-28

Being connectd no longer with
any other bakery, our goods eau
only be obtained at the White
Swan. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
A DEEP IMPRESSION
Caused in Vienna by Detailed Account
of Russian Riot.

Vienna. Jan. Eth" occurrences Of
sunday in st. Petersburg have made
the deepest impression here luon all
classes and are practically the sole top
IL Of discussion in the principal cafes.
club ana diplomatic ana officials IT.
cles. There being no Sunday ufter-
noon papers here the people did not
learn the full story of the st. Peter rs
burg riots until this morning. vhcn
the papers published extra editions. fol
lowed. this afternoon. with page ter
page Of st. Petersburg dispatches. prac-
tic;,ily eXrlu ling all other news. Tile
feeling prevails in anti Russian quar-
tiers III 1t open revolution has begun ana
that there is no telling when il will
end.
Diplomatic circles here are ,leepIy
concerned over the st. Petersburg. news
II is believed, however. that he rreS-
eI't disorder will soon he nut down by
tie troops now in st. Petersburg. but
il some quarters it is thought that 50
doing will only increase tho bitterness
of the rage OF the people and in no wise
improve the situation or put a stop 10
the growth Of the revolutionary s,irit.
All the newspapers comment on o.
cuIreEceS i'll st. Petersburg as extreme
~ serious and deeply significant and
the movement of the people of st. Pc
terSOur" toward the winter palace is
compared to the march Of the ,,eopla
of Paris on Versailles in 11Sl. it is de-
clIred the Erlperor's answering the
peoples petition with the bullet ana sa
bre Of his soldiers will irretriel a bly,
widen the breach between him ana his
subjects.
The newspapers also publish sketches
Of the lives of Emperor Nicholas. IA
Their Gopon ana many Of tho higher
Russian officials al consdera ole length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
SUICIDE OF HOUSEMAN
Causes Run on East End Savings Bank
Doors Closed.

Columbus. o.. Jan. Gas the result of
eide. this morning. of Cashier Charles II.
tlouSeman. the East End Savings Bank
was closed By the directors and placed in
The hands of receiver W. H. English.
who gave a bond of $4,000.
The news of floUSCmanS suicide caused
panic among the dtrusitorS of the bank
ana the crowds which struggled around
the doors Of the bank seeking t. with
draw deposits became 50 large that the
police Were called to preserve orGer.
The RIM had been in progress less tina n
two hours when the directors decided tn
close the bank. They stated that the ir
action was caused by the suicide of the
cashier
knowing that 4 run was imminent and
in order to protect themselves ana the
dopositols. inaSmuch as they had no cash
icr tn take charge of ;he books who I'M
d"rStnod the matter thoroughly, they
thought II Il wise plan to clos, tho doors
Of The bank temporarily and pllrc the
bank in tn" hands OF Il ,."iNer until they
were afforded an opportunity to familiar
IL" themselves with the details OF tn
bank : hIsint -.
Cashier IIouscman had worried over the
bank ;ifflrS ANA in Il note which hc l.tj
to his wife said that his tin box had all
his PAPERS. some of them worthless
li"uS"man shot himself in the head at hi
hone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
BRYAN SPEAKS.
Is the Guest Of Honor at New Haven
Banquet.

New Haven, Ct. Jan. o3-William j.
Bryan was the guest of honor at ban
quet. tonight in the Warner hall. Mr.
i'ryHn made il an occasion for indicat-
ing the reason why the Democratic
party was 50 overwhelmingly defeated
in the last campaign and also stated
what seemed To him signs of promise
foi Il Democratic victory in the next
Presidential campaign.
Taking away the personal POPULAR
ity Of Mir. Roosevelt in the campaign .
said he. "there would be much left i'll
the results to encourage the Democrats.
For I. quarter OF Il century the govern
hent has been drifting farther ana far
ther from the people, ana boss rule. ana
corruption have been Increasing. Bat
il was It good sign that the independent
voter asserted himself in the last cleo
ti"n. ana I nave been surprised ut evil
dences Of help that the radical element
is giving us III the next election. W..
nave found persons who we did not
suspect of such tendencies, helping
along good Democratic ways.
I'm President Roosevelt. himself.
there have been symptoms of reform
ana | for ore had no suspicion Of I
50 tml.ed his conduct ana did not be-
lieNe that reform was to be expected
from him. but since election he has
done several things. first. he announced
that he would not again be Il candidate
for The Presidency. That gave him in
dependence. | read in his message his
views about publication of campaign
contributions, That viii do more than
anything else to clean up campaigns.
Then he rec commended more power for
the Interstate commerce commission.
II want the Democratic party to for
get itself and To help the President car
~ out whatever is good If we help
him and he does not succeed he Will
nevertheless help us educate The public
as we could not alone and then We can
make a stronger fight four years
hence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
REVOLT IN CAUCASUS?
NO Substantated Reports Received of
Slavini Situation.

London. Jan. 2E.--Nothing is known
hcf" of the report from CGnStantinople
which has reached Capt. Cullen of the
imperial Marin" Association of Toxic
new at Victoria. b. c.. to the effect
that 100 CircissinianS have reyolted
and killed the Russian guard at Slavini
IN Siavini in the Caucasus and that
Russians and Turks III la1ge numbers
are crossing the frontier into the eau
casuS to spread revolution into Tinis
province, of capital IF which. Tiflis, is
alleged to be in state of siege.
When shown the London dspatcn.
stating that tn" report from Constanti-
nople to the effect that The Circassians
had revOlted and killed. the Russian
guard at Schlavini had not been con-
firmed. Capt. Cullen said: MY infor-
nation was received in cipher from
SchlaVini is a cons"ript assemDlage
point just outside of TifliS"
The hoffman Of the Circassians. he
said, positively declined TO obey the
Cars order that the assemble at d
certain point stating that it was in
violation of the agreement made in the
early seventies. This agreement was IN
effect that no CircaSSianS had been
conscriDted or othurw.Sa taken for mill
tary duty outside of their own coun-
try or European Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS
Are Received frcom Russia in Special
Dispatches to Newspapers.

I-ondon. Jan. 24.-Specirl dispatches
from Russia to the London papers. to-
day. again briStle with sensational
statements. For instance the cores
rondent 1T kiTn of the Press assert
that NAVAL dennts ut Scvastopnl have
been destroyed by Il revolutionary out
br"a!t among sailors on board vessels
of the fleet caused by oVerWOrk and
gives circumSt;,Etial details OF Nl0O of
The llrn rising ana attacking their Of
hcerS and firing ard destroying thu
buildings while the troops that (icCord-
ing 10 the StorV) were summoned TO
Gurll the revolt refused to fire at all OF
ijred in the air.
other dispatt hes report soldiers killed
by bomb throwing. taiding of govern
mental rife factories, etc, none of
which can be confirmed III any respon-
Sille quarter.
There * much curiosity as to the in
tention of the imperial family. There
are ruInorS that they are going To the
trim"H. Copenhagen or some other
place till the storm has blown over. Ac-
cording TO the Daily Telegraph'S st.
Petersburg. correspondent. Emperor
Nicholas. Yesterday. went to GItChinH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
ANOTHER STRIKE.
ESQ Operatives KICK Against Reduc-
tion in Taunton Mills.

Taunton, Mass. Jan. 23-About 80
operatives employed at the Corr cot
ton mills III East Taunton. struck. to-
day. IS Il protest against a reduction
Of ~. per cent. in then wages. and the
entire rl;tnt. With the exception of tho
Spinning department. is tied up. One
hundred and sixty Neavcrs 90 cLrdrrs
and employees from other departments
walked out. 1t WAS arranged to hold
conference during tile day will
Treasurer Ii. II. Shumway
The rciu' ton WAS ma.ic, To-Day. by
the management in order To meet the
wage schedule paid in Fan River The
plant employees about 400 hands ana
manufactures cheese, 10th hnndkcr-
chief fabrics and similar grades -
goods. Tha mills did not reduce Wages
last July when the cut WIS made, III
Fail River, but Matted until tla reduc-
tion there WIS accepted by the strikers
The local strikers claim that tn.
standard Of living entails greater cX-
pcnSe III Fast Taunton than il. Fan
River. and that the cut in pay should
hc lighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Union Transfers Refuse to Work With
Non-unio Man.

st. John. n. E.. Jan. 23.-More than
100 union teamsters employed by the
city removing snow from the streets,
struck. this afternoon. because the city
director of works refused to discharge
William Howes, a non union teamster
employed at the snow removing.
They also ordered out some Is teams
working for the street railway remov.
ing snow. At a meeting of the union.
tonight, Alderman Holder said he
would try to have the matter arranged,
tomorrow, but Director Of Public
Works Cushing said later that he
would not discharge Howes unless the
common council ordered him to do So
peculiar feature OF the situation in
that Howes agreed 20 toin the union
but was refused admission on the
ground that during the last year ha
conducted a brief crusade against lio-
nor selling after hours. giving informa-
ton against violators Of the liquor act,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
HAVE 1T ALL FIXED.
Body of Men Consider Themselves Flu
ture Government of Russia.

London. Jan. .4.-Tha Daily Tclc-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent;
reports that as the outcome of the
me, tinGs of n" .eform rarity Of Cor
Key. Anncnskv. Arsenirm and others
ana their adhrrrntS Saturday night 3nd
sunday. q body of men mas been con
StitutrI who regard themselves as the
future provisional government of Rus
sra. ~ vet the correspondent SAYS.
they are political 'iphnr.;. but they nope
some sudden stroke OF luck will enable
them to ovrrturn the existing regime
ana II The SAM time they recognize
the fact that Gnn-suC cess may lead to
Siberia or to the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
WANT UNDERGROUND FREIGHT.
Bill introduced for System Similar to
Chicago's in Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Rep. Fiske of Bos-
ton, has presented in the Legislature
a petition of Benz W. Wells for the
incorporation Of company to carry
on an underground freight transporta-
ton business i'll Boston, similar to that
of Chicago. 1t is stated that prominent
fnanciers are behind the measures.
The petition sets forth that the great
and growing crowded condition of it's
streets, owing to the large amount of
heavy freight carried therein, makes it
a public necessity to try some other
method of transportation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
Why Smiths Triple Cure Cures
Dyspepsia and Catarh.

treatment in the world cures dyspepsia and
catarrh ,pthorou.hly and pictely As Smith
TRIBE Cure. The reason fnr such wonderful
results is simple and obvlons- because this
grand triple cure system fully removes the
usual cause of dvspcps.a--tle cati.rh OF the
stomach. Smiths Triple Cure by its COM
bincd action on the blood, nerves and mucous
membranes cures catar-h wherever located.
IL drives the ,pi>un ont of the system and
cleans the Mucous mC.n'':LalS so completely
that ca:arril cauno: exist or md lodgm1nt.
Dy,pcp.ia MAJ start I'll a neglected cold
n the head or a soc throat extending down
into the stomach and setting up catarrh o. the
stomach. The catarrhal prottsa may r2su't
RON To, ra;d eaiius :. overcoming the stomach,
usln, bad cooked food, and adulginS too
frc,'y in ia, drinks and stmu,an;s. smith 5
rrioe Care cures AZ: case Of tins kind be-
aus. it is foe to citarrh. When You once
recognize the iact HAT d srcial3 - usually
caused b. cata-:h OF the stomach. You can
understand why Smiths Triple Cure Is ma
~iabiy successful il caring IL sGiSa
leup'e who c.tt to IL !. tho lnich, ana 100
,ften, who safer WIN ul slrrsIa, htif.1EIh,
indigestion. palnita;iOn and nervous weakness
should Use Sin!tI's Triple Cure w::'h gives
such sufferers quick aid positive help It's
use always leads % Cures that are lasting
This Grand treatment gives new vi-or to Inc
,verwurtcj and dyspcn;ic s;":na' h. BEG; n
5 i,>e at once. Ask vuur dealer for Smllh
rri;ds Care for Catarrh, Dyspepsia and the
blood. A .rahd new system OF iour separate
remedies, II two weeks treatment. curing
catarIh in al; part OF the system, price Only
% cents, tha Crea;c't value for the money ever
offered. II year druggist won't supply You
send - two-cent staIui,s ami we will send J!
postpaid and guarantee safe delivery. Address
W. +. Smith Co., 10 Summer St., Boston,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
COST OF BATTLESHIPS.
Is Much Less in Government Than in
Private Yards.

Washington. Jan. ga comparative
statement showing the cost of the first
rate Dattleship Connecticut, under con-
struction in the New York navy yard.
and the louisiana her sister ship, now
on the ways at Newport News, was
submitted to the House. Thursday. BY
Secretary Morton. 1t shows that down
to Sept. 30 the Connecticut had cost
s.. 1874 .a51 .0S, and the Louisiana $685.
250.66
On that day the report of the Bureau
of Construction and Repair showed but
little difference IN the percentage OF
work completed. No exclamation ~
made in the report as to why there In
such disparity in the cost. The material
on hand for the Connecticut was valued
at S12a.142, and at S23O, 1853 for the
Louisiana.
incidentally the question whether a
man working eight hours day Is more
efficient than one working ten Is in
vOlved. The men in the government
yard are working eight hours. while
those employed at Newport News are
on ten hour shifts.
Another incidental question Is as ia
The difference in tine cost Of superin-
tendence and office work done by the
government and that performed under
government auspices. On that point
the report makes t appear that the
cost for the government had been much
less than half what it has been for
the private yard owners. The figures
are: General superintendent on the
Connecticut, S53,551; on the Louisiana,
$l22.6SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
LOSES HIS NERVE.
Young Man ard Woman Plan Suicide
With Carbolic Acid.

MilW aulIe". Wis. Jan. 23.-Tha dead
body nj a younG woman who came To
the Elatz hotel. 10 days ago, with a
man who registered "E,. :. Terry and
wife, Chicago" was found. today. on
the bed III the room the couple occu-
pied. TIL" woman had sw allowed car
bolic acid. \ note supposed to have
been written ny Terry giving direc-
tions for the disposal of the two bodies
was found in the room Terry has dis
appcared. II is believed by the police
that double suicide had been planned
and that the man lost his nerve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
LONG WAY AHEAD.
Wesleyan Football Schedule Arranged
for Next Term.

Middletown. CT, Jan. 2:.-The Wes-
leyan football schedule for next fall.
has been practically completed as fol-
lows
oct A. University of Vermont at
Middletown: Oct. 81, New York Uni
versity at New York; Oct. IS. Union at
Schenectady; Nov. 4. Tufts at Middle
town; Nov. II. Williams at Middletown;
Nov. IS, Trinity at Middletown: Nov.
%. SWarthmore at Philadelphia.
other games will probably he ar
anged with Yale and Columbia. Har-
v"rd and Dartmouth will not be in the
Wesleyan schedule, this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
ACCEPTS MINISTRY.
Rouvier Announces Definite Accept
ance to Pres. Loubet.

Paris, Jan. 22.-President Louhet. to-
day. received NJ. Rouvier who an
nounced his definite acceptance of the
mission for the formation of a cabinet
NJ. Rouvier later held n meeting with
Mn. Eugene Etienne, Castor Thorn
son, Raymond Poincare. Henry Bert :
cauX, Ferdinand Dubicf. Benevenu
Martin. Joseph Ruau and Jean Dupy.
who. with NJ. Delcasse and one other
still doubtful. will probab bly, constitute
the new ministry.