davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
SCOTT JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS m SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU As; .#$ss %

and if executed in a frank and hon
est spirit, must allay much of the
prevailing discomfort. The distrust
of the governments SO deep seated
however, that the liberals say that
not uutil words are translated in
to acts and the people actually en-
JOY their liberties will confidence
in the government be restored.
Connt Witte has been showered
with congratulations upon his per-
sonal triumph, but to all felicita-
tions he says:
wait. Reserve your cougratu-
laions until l have succeeded.
Such news as comes from the in
terror today is distinctly better.
The provincial authorities through
machinery, which in that respect
is perfect, spread the news Of the
grant Of the constitution from house
to house and this morning the
strike appears everywhere to be 60
ing to pieces.
Before noon the celebrators began
and the city soon appeared to have
gone mad Such scenes had never
before been witnessed in Russia.
Unrestricted by word or deed, the
crowds did and said what they lik-
ed. Despotism seemed suddenly
to have been replaced by license.
Red flags were everywhere in evi
dence.
In the churches devout men and
women on bended kness before the
image Of St, Nicholas, the Miracle
Worker, rendered thanks for the
blessings Of liberty, while at the
corners of the thronged streets, or
ators harangued the populace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
LORD BALTIMORE PRESENTED
Al the Opera House Last Night hy J.
N. Renfrow

Lord Baltimore, presented by
y. N. iRenfrow at the opera house
last night was greeted by reason
ably large audience.
Mr. Renfrow has a splendid
company and the play ititermiugled
with high class specialities, is one
that delights an audience "Mr.
|O'Hooligan, or Lord Baltimore"
is ali unusually clever tramp char
acter and he plays his part to per
fection' August Brown, the
limb Of the law" created scarce
" less merriment than ''Mr. o. z
Hooligan, Miss BERTHE Allen who
took the part Of Daisy Belmont"
showed marked abilities as a pleas
ing actress and Buster Brown"
captiyated the audience.
The play is full Of sensational
situations and abounds in fine
comic elements. The speciali.ies
constituted scarcely less impor-
tant feature of the evenings enter
taiument than the play and were
the best that have been seen on the
local stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

To Patrons of the Opera House
We have four good shows here
this week. On Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3Ist, we have Lord Balti-
more. a good show and on Nov.
Ist, we have Frederick Warde in
Shakespearian recitals under the
auspices of the Elks Lodge, Nov.
3rd we nave Gus Sun Minstrels,
one Of the swellest attractions Of
the kind on the, road, and on Sat
urday evening Nov. 4th we have
Liberty Bellies" an attraction
that has been playing to packed
houses all through the South. All
these attractions are booked
through our New York agent, the
American Theatrical Exchange,
and we feel confident will please
the public. Respectfully.
IS 90 DwyER & BRIDGES,
Managers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Col. Ben. F Byant is back home
again from a seventeen monts visit
to his family in Shelbyvil'e
Kentucky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Tom Peery left today for his
ranch. Owing to the extremely
cold weather he took his large base
burner with him to keep his feet
warm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Notice is hereby given that /
will prosecute anyone caught hunt
ing on the Burey ranch regardless
of who the party may be- Frank
Rosenquest. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
A NEW DISCOVERY

A month 5 trial treatment can BEL
had at the West Side Drug Store.
Call for DR.. d. F. Smith S catarrh
Cure, put up at Oklahoma City.
42-6S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Among the halloween pranks
played BY the school boys last
night was The moving Of the piano
from the north school building to
the west building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Miss Brink who has been en-
plyed in the millinery department.
at the Grand Leader. leaves tonight
for Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

The Hallween revelers played
the usual numbers of pranks last
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Frederick Warde re-
cital tonight at opera
house. Admission rs,
SOC and 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
FIRE IN CELLAR
Prompt Response of Department
 Saved Bishop Street House.

A house at the north end of Bishop street was saved from total ruin this noon by the fire department. The house Is owned by AntUnio Mancinf of 2s0 Bank street and was occupied ly half a dozen families. In the cellar near the furnace was wood box around which a lOT of loose wood and paper was lying. In some wHy un- known to the fire department. fire started in this and a still alarm was sent in to the Burton street engine house. The response was prompt, but a few minutes later it was deemed sd- visible by Captain Lynch Co send Ia an alarm. This brought the chemical engine company from JeayenwOrth street and in half an hour the recan was sounded.
 The fire ate out almost all the wood work in the cellar and up to the first floor. putting one kitchen out of busl- ness and causing the occupants on that side of fbe house 70 look out for their worldly effe-ts. From tiHe dense volumes Of smoke people thought the entire buildinz was In HameS. The damage was about S400 and fully GOV cred by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
GOOD HINT FOR THE BALD
All That Is Necessary to Get Rid of Bothersome Flies Is to Carry
 Sugar.

Mir. Gillicuddy Migglebury writes us as follows. says the Cleveland Leader:
 Tt is not generally known that it is a simple matter for bald man to relieve himself of the one great worry of the summer months. i. e.. flies getting on his bald head. It is a well-known fact that flies have a marked predilection for su- gar. and will eat 1t in preference to al- most anything else.
 If you are bald, and you feel that a fly has alighted upon your head which is easily ascertained. as the feet of the fly will create a slight tickling sensation as the fly walks around and around looking for trouble-if fly has alighted on your head, then take out a lump of sugar which you may carry in your pocket for just such an emergency. Place the sugar on a shelf at the same altitude as the top of your head, and the fly will nine times out of ten leave your eranium for the sugar lump.
 By watching the sugar, you can see when 1t has as many flies as itcan hold; then take another lump from your pock- ct and place it beside the first one. An ordinary lump of sugar win sccommo- date from IS to 1s flies. One hundred Jumps of sugar should be a sufficient quantity to carry in the pocket for ordi nary emergencies"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
CHEERS FOR HEARST;
 KISSES FOR TAMMANY
Anti-Hears Banner Attacked, Torn Down and Traed in the Mud To-Day---A Similar Banner Was Ordered Down by Mayor Mcclellan Yesterday---Ameri-
 Flag Carefully Guarded While the Crowd
 Uncovered Flag Was Walked On.

New York, Nov IA crowd number ing 1000 or more persons attacked and tore down an anti-Hearst banner in Union square to-day. The banner was similar to one put up in Park Row yes terday and which was taken down last night on orders from Mayor McClel- Ian. There was another and more ex- citing scene at Fourth street and Broadway, where similar banner had been placed. One young man, who declared he was not Hearst sympa- thizer, made a speech, expressing in- dignation that the American flag had been placed on a level with the flag of anarchy. The young man denounced Tammany Hall for perpetrating such an outrage, as he called it. McClel- lan's name and that of Tammany Hall were hissed, while cheers were given for Hearst Another young man pushed through the crowd, climbed the pole and cut the flag down. On the side of the street on which the Ameri- can flag fell many in the crowd un- covered and the flag was picked up and carefully folded The red flag, however, was trampled in the mud and finally torn to pieces. By this time an extra force of policemen had arrived and the young man was arrested for disorderly conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
factory to Them.

Boston, Nov 1.-Pending the arrival of Morris Nathan, the theater book seller, who has been detained in the suit case mystery, it was expected here to-day that no arrest of physicians would be made until after the officials at police headquarters had had an op- portunity to question the young man who is held because of the death of Miss Susan A. Geary, the alleged vic tim. In police circles something of q sensation was caused by the statement of Attorney Siskind. representing Nathan, that he hoped to show that Miss Geary Is, in fact, alive, and that he expected to demonstrate this by producing the young woman. This statement by the attorney was read with peculiar interest in Cambridge, where the Gearys live, because of the fact that some members of the Geary family were not certain that the rings found upon the hands of the victim weg those of Susan. This statement was ofinterest also to the police since it suggested Nathan's possible defense and emphasized the necessity also of she commonwealth proving positiyely that the dismembered parts found in the suit case, the head being missing, were portions of the body of the Geary girl.
 During the forenoon Evelyn Geary. sister of the dead girl, was brought to headquarters for consultation with the officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
ExTREMITIEs OF THE LAW.
Where One Man Was Nabbed for Sit- ting Still and Another for
 Moving.

Mir. Percival Fitzrusher wore a frown and his automobiling costume when haled into the justice court on a charge of exceeding the speed limit, relates the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 Its an outragel" he asserted, yehe- mently and repeatedly, but the only friendly glance he got was from Mir. Footloose Freddy, who was taking things easy in swaybacked chair and watching the proceedings with interest. Mir. Footloose Freddy was also under ar rest. His case was called first, and he was fined s2O for vagrancy. Then the charge against Mir. Fitzrusher was on. and he. being guilty, was also assessed s20 and costs.
 Its an outrage, a miserable outrage!" he repeated.
 Tt is. fer fact" agreed Footloose Freddy.
 Which gratuitous consolation so pleased Mir. Fitzrusher that he paid the fine of Footloose and walked with him from the justice court, continuing his comment upon the outrageousness of the proceedings.
 There's no such thing as justice iD this community" asserted Mir. Fitz- rusher.
 T should say not. pard, :" agreed Foot loose Freddy. Why. look. Dey nabs you for movin' an me fer sittin' still. Where does a man git off!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
HE WAS TAXING IT EASY.
Teamster in the Track Gives the
 Motorman Bod Case of Excitement.

It happened during the rush hours of the morning. The scene was on the street car tracks, where incidents of the kind are frequent, but in a less aggravated form, says the New York Herald. A wagon jogging along slow ly got in the way of a street car heav- fly laden with passengers. The driver in charge of 1t was intently looking be- fore him, and save that he was smok- ing pipe, seemed to have been lost in reverie. The motorman vigor- ously asserted his right of way. The obstruction swerved not, and appeared to have slackened, rather than in- creased its speed. Nearer and louder than before the ringing again resound- ed. Then vociferous shout was heard, but not by the driver. Were he stone deaf he could not look more unconcerned as his wagon logged along. Gong! gong! and another ebul- lition, but of no avail E
 Some of the passengers who were dtlldCICu uy tuc ISPcdtSu lAu6lhb aAo the furore in front were considerably amused. Others, being in more hurry. sympathized with the motorman. Was the drivers destination the Battery? It was suggested that missile of some kind be obtained to rouse him from his slumbers. The motorman was in quandsry There was even a look of despair in his eyes as he turned round to gaze on the impatient pas sengers. The obstruction continued to block his way for half mile or more. Just as the motorman was waving his hand in the direction of a policeman, all other vocal and me- chanical resources falling him, the wagon suddenly swung to the left. The driver as he vanished out of sight, still smoking his pipe. was apparently in blissful ignorance of the threatening storm that had been gathering be- hind him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
RICH WIDOWS DEATH
 IS BEING INVESTIGATED
Was Found Dead in Philadelphia On at the Time Jewels Worth Thousands of Collars The Coroners of New York and Philadelphia Are Under the Im- pression She Was the Victim of Foul Play.

New York, Nov 1.-Acting upon suspicion that Mrs Margaret Todd, Waelthy widow aged 16 years, was q victim of foul plays Coroner SchOler of this city and Coroner Dugan of Philadelphia to-day began searching investigation of the mysterious facts attending her death and the puzzling moves that preceded and followed it. The value of Mrs Todd's estate is esti- mated at more than $150,000 and pos sibly S1,0O0,000. She owned and lived in the Fon Hoffman apartments in West 26th street and owned other real estate in this city. She wore when found dead in Philadelphia last Fri day several thousand dollars worth of jewels.
 On Thursday last, the day before Mrs TOdd's death, George c. Hastings. a lawyer who had acted as counsel for Mrs Frank Tousey, Mrs Todd's daugh- ter, was asked to go to Mrs Todd's apartments to draw up a new will for her. She said she had lost a previous one. The drawing up of the new will was postponed until the following Monday after Mrs Todd had told the lawyer what she wanted.
 On the following day Mrs Todd started to leave the Von Hoffman apartments, saying that she was going to visit friends in Orange, N. J. Strong objections to her going were made by some of the persons about her, but 6 Miss Knight appeared at that moment 2,. tion was then withdrawn
 It has been learned since that Mrs Todd was driven in a cab to the Balti- more & Ohio railroad station in this city where she was met by an un- known man. Nobody knows what be came of Miss Knight and she has not since been found by persons who have inquired for her. Mrs Todd was seen on board a train on the way to fl.Ila- delphia and to leave the train at D. m. in that city. Four hours later she was found dead on the tracks of the Reading railroad several miles distant from the place where she had left'the train. Her body was mangled, possi- bly, by passing trains. Her 1ewelry was intact.
 Mir Hastings, the lawyer, said to- day that when Mrs Todd's body was brought to New York, Ingersoll Lock wood. who had previously acted as at, torney for Mrs Todd. requested that her body be cremated, but her rela- lives had countermanded the request. The body was placed in a vault in a cemetery.
 Yesterday Ingersoll Lockwood filed a will executed by Mrs Todd in 1908, which was the will Mrs Todd said she had lost. In it she bequea1hed the greater part of her estate to her daughter, Mrs Frank Tousey, wife of the publisher. The will also gave $500 to Mir Lockwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
HRS. CORNELIA COE
Well Known Woman Diad After a
 Lifetime Spent Here.

Mrs Cornelia Coe Holmes. widow oS Israel Holmes, after a brief illness passed away at her residence, No lT Holmes avenue, last evening. She was q daughter of Israel Coe and Nancy Wetmore, and was born in this city on February IS, 1928. On May %. 1S4S. she married Israel Holmes. Of her seven children, Samuel Judd, Martha Cornelia, William Coe. Franklin Car ter. Charles Leland, Frederic Nelson and Walter Wetmore, three. Franklin C., Charles l.. and Walter W. Holmes. survive her. Mrs Holmes was one of the original members of the Second Congregational church and has always taken an active interest in it's affairs. Mrs Holmes has spent all of her life in this city except when she resided with her husband In England from 1858 to 1871. A few years after the death of her husband Mrs Holmes re- moved from 'tWestwoOd" to Holmes avenue. Mrs Holmes left two sisters. Sarah NJ. Hubbard and Adelaide E. Coe. who for some time have lived with her. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at . o'clock. The burial will be private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
SHAW IS
 PROUD OF IT
George Bernard Has
 His Say.
He Scores McAdoo for Sup. pressing His Play-Will Abide by Decision of Press Would Prefer a Jury of Women to Pass Upon the Play.

New York, Nov LA cable dispatch to the Sun from London says: Your correspondent yesterday interviewed George Bernard Shaw in reference to the suppression by the New York po- lice of his play, Mrs Warren's Pro- fession." Mir Shaw said:
 If Police Commissioner McAdoo has earned by his public services the con fidence of the American people as man of higher character and deeper insight into social needs, moral prob lens and greater concern for the good of the community than I, 1t is not for me to question his qualifications or to incite Mir Daily to resist his authority. have certain reputation in the world which will not be altered by Mir McAdoo's conviction that am a black guard. The New York police have a certain reputation in the world, and that also will not be altered by my conviction. l know. my own business better than they do.
 T am extremely proud of having written the play. It has made me more friends than any other work of mine, especially among serious wo- men.
 "Mr Daly offered to abide by the verdict of the New York press. For my own part would prefer a jury of public spirited women with experience fin rescue work and slum life to any other jury whatever. They know how society makes vice by refusing to pay virtue decently"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Man Accused of Murder Known by
 Name of Joseph Psrrello.

The trial of Ciriace Capobianco, for the murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2S. near the railroad crossing on Bank street. about 6 o'clock in the evening. was resumed to-day in the superior court. The dead mans brother, An tonic, was OH the stand when court closed yesterday afternoon, and he re sumed it this morning.
 With a series of photographs Attor- ney O'Neill. counsel for the defense, took the witness over all the ground covered by the scene of the. murder. Step by step it made a tedious journey to the spectators in the court room, for it was devoid of dramatic interest or even exciting elements.
 Attorney O'Neill tried to get the wit ness to admit that he called the ac- cused vile names before the firing began which resulted so tragically, but Solomita denied speaking a word to him. -.
 Mir O'Neill then undertook to show taht about a week before the murder the dead man and his brother said in a house in Jackson street that they would ''do' for the accused or man named Perrello. But witness denied making any threats. He denied going to accused's house a week after a ee-- tain game of cards and with re- vOlver threatened him.
 Witness denied making certain statements tO the coroner. He could not even recall testifying before that official. He remembered. however, being laid up in the hospital six days
 Through the evidence of George Haskins, a foreman for the Waterbury Clock Co. and another employe of that concern. 1t developed that the accused worked for that company under the name of Joseph Perrello. Mir Haskins however womb not say that the ac- eused gave this name He merely saw 1t on his application for work filed at the office. The timekeeper testified that he knew the accused in the shop as Perreilo. He worked there about two montha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
SWEDISH FLAG
The New Ensign Was Hoist ed, and Church Bells Rang.

Stockholm. Sweden, Nov 1.-The old union flag was struck throughout Swe- den today an dthe new Swedish ei- sign was hoisted to the accompanl- ment of salutes, the ringing of church bells and parades of troops In Stock holm the whole garrison paraded and most of the population thronged the streets. At 9 o'clock the flag flown by Sweden before the union with Norway nearly a century ago was again broken out over the palaces. from church steeples, public and pri- yate buildings and steamers and sail ing vessels. King Oscar witnessed the spectacle from the roof of the palace and tens of thousands of citizens gath cred in the vicinity and demonstra- lively greeted him. A Chilean school ship in the harbor joined with the Swedish vessels in saluting the new flag. Similar ceremonies occurred in all the cities and every school house in the country had its demonstration, the children gathering outside and sa- luting the flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
PRINCE LOUIS
Bearer of Special Message to Prssi-
 Gent Roosevelt.

Annapolis, Nov 1.-Prince Louis of Battenberg, bearer of sepcial mes sage from the monarch of the empire to the president of the United States, has set foot on American soil and has been received with the honors due hlm as to his rank and mission, by Admiral Sands, superintendent or the navy yard, and Governor Warfield of Mary land.
 The joint fleets of the American and British admirals are now lying close together off the navy yard at Annap- olis. It presents the most brilliant naval spectacle that has ever been seen in southern waters. At 10 o'clock this morning national salutes of 21 guns were exchanged between the Drake and the Maine, fiagships of Prince Louis and Admiral Evans. The ad- mirars salute of 13 guns followed. Prince Louis came ashore in his launch and was driven around the navy yard and to the governors head quarters, where he was rendered re- ception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
rhe Retort Courteou..

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Mayor Mo Clellan made his first campaign visit to Staten Island last night and was stoned by Halloween crowds. The mayor made the run to Staten Island In the municipal ferryboat, the Queens, in twenty-two minutes, or nearly on schedule time. As he left the ferry slip at St. George fin his automobile n woman came to the automobile and shouted. You won't be elected!' Not by your vote, madam" replied the mayor with a dignified bow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
WAS FINED $25
Judge of Probate Who Failed to File His Flee.
 ti0n Report.

Hartford, Nov 1.--Judge of Probate John A. Wright of Westbrook was fined $2o for failure to file his election returns with the secretary of state, as required by law, by Associate Judge Walter H. Clark in the Hartford court this morning. Mir Wright said he had filed his returns with Town Clerk George c. Moore, who promised to file them with the secretary of state. That this was not done was probably due to MT Moore's Expenditures Prosecuting Attorney Calhoun said that at coll ference he had with Attorney General King the latter had stated on tile question of jurisdiction that Hartford was the proper place tt>ry cases of this kind as it was the place of office of the secretary of state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
STRUCK A POLE
I Trolley Car Filled With Passengers, a Number
 Were Injured.

New York, Nov IA Jersey City trolley car while enveloped in fog early to-day and running at high speed started down Montgomery street hill before the motorman realized that he had reached this steep descent. The weight of three score passengers ren- dered the brakes useless and the car slid at such speed to sharp curve near the bottom of the hill that it jumped the track at the curve and hit telegraph pole. Eleven passengers were injured by flying lass or suffered severe bruises. The conductor and an- other man were knocked unconscious.