davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
CUPID WINS At LAST
Popular Bachelor Speeding on his
Way to Benedictive State

Mr.. G. l.. Hutson, general man
ager of the Indiahoma Gins, made
his farewell appearance in society
last night and left for Kansas City,
ST, Louis, and other points, where
we understand he is to spend sew
al days; and his friends who claim
to be on the inside state that from
the general indications for the past
few days and his reticence in re-
gard to his plans, they are assured
of the truth of the report that the
purpose of his trip is to bring back
with him the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of one ofthe veal
thiest and most noted families of
the town of Chilicothe Mo.
When cross.questioned, Mr..
Hutson would not either confirm or
deny the report; just looked pleased
and answe red in his usual non
committal way What makes you
think so3''
OF course, there will be feeling
of something missing" among his
bachelor friends; and we wonder il
there are not quite a few young
ladies who might think him nicer
tor single man than as an able
chaperon for then future outings,
The EXPRESS joins his many
friends in wishing him every sue
cess and happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

subscribe for the DalIy Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
Chickasha- Roberts Business College

Can you send who do stenographc
keep books Must and not afraid of work
young person such described in above letter is out of
Job ii There great demand for this kind Of
help by that every graduate of shorthand and
bookkeeping from this school has good position The attend
ances larger than before Special attention given the
teaching Of Arithmetic Penmanshp Practical Grammar Spell
ing Commercial Law, Rapid Calculation and Typewtng Call
phone for particulars.
tree known by proficiency
its graduates
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Mrs. N. H. Coleman IS reported
iii with pneumonia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
STRENUOUS
SESSION
sss~~-----
OF THE CITY COUNCIL WAS THE
REGULAR MEETING yEsTER-
DAY. MUCH BUSINESS
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES PASS
Relative to City offices. Awnings
Must Come Down

There ars council meetings and
and council meetings, but the reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon
will go on record as one OF the
fruitful of results that has been
held. The aldermen were all pres-
ent and they were in the humor to
do things. Clerk Dews has plenty
on his minutes and the following
summarizes the proceedings.
After hearing some reports the
matter Of sending special attor-
ney to Washington to look after
the approval Of the'bond issue by
the Secretary of interior was taken
up and it was unanimously voted to
sendsuch an attorney. C.M. Fech
heimer was selected sor the mission.
The ordinance fixing licenses for
certain classes of business was next
taken up. Probably the most in
teresting part of it is that relating
to street merchants and fakers.
Hereafter The transient seller of
wares on the streets will pay a IL
cense of SIS day while the med
icine faker will be taxed $40 day.
The ordinance was passed.
An ordinance combining the Off
ces OF assessor aud collector was
next considered. Such an ordinance
has long been effect in Ardmore.
South McAlester and other cities.
The new ordinance fixes the salary
Of the assessor and collector at SI2oo
a year and gives clerk $500 year
for additional services required of
him, and it will effect saving Of
$1,000 year or more II was pass
ed and becomes effective at the end
of the terms Of the present offices.
Alderman Louthan introduced
an ordinance making the Office Of
city attorney an elective one. He
explained that he thought the peo-
pie should say who should repres-
ent them in legal way and thought
they were as we'll qualified to select
a competent man as the council.
The ordinance passed to the final
reading with but one negative vote,
that of Scoffern and on the final
passage the vote stood 4 to 4,
O'BIien, Scoffern, Donovan and
Kline voting mo-" 1t was up to
the Mayor to cast the deciding vote
He stated that the platforms OF
both parties last spring had asked
that the Office he made an elective
one and the people seemed to de-
sire, so he voted yes. O'Brien had
moved that the salary be reduced
from SOS a month to $50 bat his
motion met with no second. Scot
fern explained his position. stating
that inasmuch as the city attorney
was the legal adviser Of the council
he thought that body should select
the man.
An ordinance requiring the re-
moval Of all metal and wood avn
ings from in the front buildings,
within thirty days was the next on
program. 1t was passed TO the
third reading and on the final pas
sage but one vote was recorded
against it, that Of OBrien.
An ordinance was passed requir
ing hotel porters and train runners
to wear badges and forbidding
them calling for their hotels or be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

G. NJ. Fechheimer returned last
night from Muskogee and left this
afternoon for Washington. D. c.,
where he goes as the special rep
resentative of the city to look after
the approval of our bonds. He will
remain probably month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

d. D. Sayer. one Of the members
If the school board spent the NOR
ming visiting the rooms at the
North Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LOCAL CAPITAL
In NEW PLANTS
ROOF AND WALL MATERIALS TO
BE MADE
Site for Factory Selected on the Ar
royo Seco's Banks and Other Es-
adjustments Are to Be
Started Soon

New industrial enterprises seems to
gravitate to Los Angeles. The latest of
these is the Cement Wall and Roof
company, the articles of incorporation
of which were filed yesterday with the
county clerk.
The company is backed by Los Ange-
les capital and will be managed locally.
Its object is the manufacture of mater
ial for the walls and roofs of buildings,
large and small The character of this
material is much different than any
that has been heretofore utilized for
that purpose in this state, although it
mas been used extensively in the south
and east by progressive builders.
1t is a composite preparation COM
prehending the use of Portland cement,
sand and other ingredients Astounding
III this locality. The tile is light
durable and handsome, made in any
color desired, absolutely fire proof and
hardens with age. 1t is almost as cheap
as shingles and seems to be destined
largely to supplant their use.
The cement brick or block to be made
by this company. strong as granite, is
reinforced with steel rods running
through each course embedded in ce-
ment, with sufficient space left for
thorough ventilation. 1t makes not only
fre proof but as we'll an earthquake
proof wall, since fiexibility is now
deemed important If not essential in the
walls of large structures.
Both the tile and the brick are made
under the Sawyer SYSTEM" the terri
torial rights for which for California
have been acquired from the American
Roofing Tile company by the local
company. An eligible site for the manu-
facture of these commodities has been
selected on the river front near the
Arroyo Seco, where the raw materials
are found in abundance, and where a
spur of the Salt Lake railroad affords
facilities for getting out the finished
product.
The machinery and molds have been
ordered, an expert cement manipulation
engaged and within very short time
this new productive industry will be
in full operation.
The capital of the company is $780,
900, a large part of which has been
subscribed, and its affairs will be man
aged by a board consisting of r. r..
Yerxa, Charles G. Davis, General John
stone Jones, Cabot A. Yerxa and
Harry G. Yerxa, all men of varied
business experience, we'll known in the
community.
After the industry is fully established
here similar plants will be located AT
San Francisco and other California
points.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SAY SHOOTING
WAS PROVOKED
district ATTORNEY MJIII MOT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL NOT
HOLD H. MARTIN
Berry Grower Tells Officers That
School Children Were Warned
Many Times Against Steal
ing Fruit

A different phase was put on the
shooting of Will Haney Friday after
noon while picking berries in berry
patch near 1885 West Forty-sixth
street when Harrison Martin was taken
to the district attorneys office yester-
day.
Martin is II years of age and ac-
knowfedged that he did the shooting.
He said that he and his twin brother
Morton had rented the berry patch on
shares and that the schoolboys were
getting all of the berries. He said the
children had been warned to stay away
time and time again. In telling his
story yesterday he said:
Il mad 16-gauge shotgun. I didn't
want to hurt the boys. 1 wanted to
scare them. / took most of the shot out
of the cartridge. If there were any
buckshot in the boys shoes it did not
come from my gun.
Warned the Boys
Before shooting l warned the bows
several times. l heard one of them.
say, He's coming with gum The
other said, I amt scared They re-
fused to go and l shot at their feet.
lneh lney ran ana l dldnt shoot any
more"
Detectives Craig and Zeigler have
been Investigating the case and say
Martin has a good reputation and has
never heen in trouble before. They
found that the boy was severely pro-
voked by the school children, who
carried the berries away in bags.
Martin has worked as special deliv-
cry hoy for the postoffice department
for three years and is known as peace
able and hard working.
Artie Dofmire received a shot in tho
heel at the same time, but neither he
nor the Haney boy was seriously
wounded.
The district attorney refused to issue
a complaint against the Martin boys,
and viii not, unless the parents of the
two boys who were shot appear before
him and demand it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
TWO ARE FINED FOR
BEATING A B0NIFACE
DEFENSE OF DRUNK ENNEss is
INSUFFICIENT
D. Hibbard and George Bauman At
tack Frank PiIIsbury, Manager of
Jim's chowder House, When Pay
ment for Meal Is Demanded

After a hard chase Friday night Of
ficer Schofield succeeded in arresting
d. HibbaTN and George Bauman, whom
he says he saw beating Frank Pills
bury, manager of Jim's Chowder house.
The two men were taken before Judge
Chambers yesterday and fined IS, in
default of which they will have to
serve five days on the chain gang.
According to the testimony the two
men ate some ehowder and drank two
bottles Of beer. They claimed that this
was sufficient to make them drunk
and forget to pay their bill
Mr.. Pillsbury said that the men re-
fused TO pay while i'm the restaurant
and that he followed them out on the
sidewalk TO get them to give lin the
money. officer Schotield saw one of
them strike Pllsbury I'm the back.
When the officer tried to arrest them
they ran east TO Main street and thence
south. He said that they ran faster
than any drunk men he ever saw.
Sehofield Is noted for heetness of foot
and caught the men before they had
gone far. With Deputy Consta bile
Jones he took the two men TO the po-
lee station,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
OSTE0PATHs HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
Admission to Association Is Denied
Practitioners of Los Angeles Col
Ieee-CIinics Demonstrate
Skill of Operators

What is regarded by its members as
the State Osteopathic association closed
yesterday. The sessions We're held at
the Pacific College of Osteopathy Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and Sat-
urd9y evening the session lasted until
nearly midnight. The annual meeting
which closed last night was the fifth
to be held by the state association.
The papers presented were of unusual
strength and covered a wide range of
subjects.
The clinics were numerous and gave
evidence of great professional skill and
thorough knowledge on the part of
those who conducted them. Among
those which excited the most attention
may be mentioned the genealogical
clinic by DR.. Olive Clarke, the EYE
clinic by DR.. Stanley Hunter, the clinic
of constitutional diseases ty DR.. C. F.
Ford and the obstetrioal clinic by Dr.
Lillian M, Whiting; diseases of the cir
culatory organs, DR.. ], S. White, and
clinic of nervous diseases by DR.. r. D.
Emery.
Present important Papers
The most important papers presented
was one on public protection of health
ny LII. y. -, IIuiillSlOni one on 1NnlDl-
tion by DR.. d. l.. Tasker and one on
obstetrics by DR.. Lillian M. Whiting.
Dr. F. c. Clarke gave an interesting
lecture on comparative anatomy, illus
trated by the collection in the museum
of comparative anatomy in the Pacific
college.
The convention was called upon to
elect four members to the state osteo-
pathic board. The board is now COM
posed of DR.. Isaac Burk, DR.. w. H.
IVie, DR.. w. J. Hayden, DR.. j. s.
White and DR.. r. d. Emery.
Dr. Dain L. Tusker was elected pres
ident of the association for the ensuing
year; DR., Effie York secretary and DR..
Daisy Hayden assistant secretary.
For the first time in its history the
association refused to elect some who
applied for admission. the line being
drawn on practitioners connected with
the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
PRESIDENT NEWHALL RETlRES
Banquet by the California Club Marks
Veteran Officers Departure.
Wells VIII Succeed

The resignation of w. S. Newhall as
president of the California club was
rendered last evening at a banquet
which Mr.. Newhall gave to more than
$50 members of the club.
The reason that Mr. Newhall re-
signed was because he was called by
his work to San Francisco, where he
will superintend the erection of three
buildings.
He viii later go east and will prob
ably not return to Los Angeles for
some years,
Arthur G., Wells, general manager of
the Pacific coast lines of the Santa Fe,
Is now vice president OF the California
club and It is believed that he will be
elected to succeed Mr.. Newhall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

liarties and if l am annoyed there is
trouble.
AS for the clothing we wear, most
people imagine that we simply go to
some cheap store and buy suit that
is either too large or too small for us
when as a matter of fact we are COM
PEELED to pay the highest prices to good
tailors for our peculiar style of cloth
ing. Then there is the extra expense
of wigs and hair for the makeup.
Il use about a pound of that hair
every month, since the same fuzz can
not be used twice, but l am more than
repaid by the appreciation the audience
show for that thin red beard"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Not if as Rich as RockefelIer

If you had all the wealth OF Rookie
feller, the STANDARD Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success OF this
remedy has shown II to be superior 10
all others, II never fails. and when re-
dueed with water and sweetened. Is
pleasant 10 take, Every family should
be supplied with IT, Sold by all drug
glsts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

II YOU want 10 50 east 9; IIaydook
Agent Illinois Cor rtral r. r.. 2S8 s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LOnq Beach Boulevard Tract

Twenty-four fine lots on the Pacific
Bouieyard 5oul Yn between Los Angeles an. and
ium and ocean. Principal residence
streets Of Long Beach run through this
tract, Prices $500 up; "a cash. balance
Locust ave, Long Beach,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
PUPILS BENDER THEIR DRAMA
St. Joseph's Young Folks Hold Grad
ustins Exercises Monday
Afternoon

ST. Joseph's school viii hold its grad
uating exercises at Santee hall, Santee
and Pico streets, Monday afternoon at
2;30.
The drama. 1.-The Heart of Zion" viii
be rendered by the pupils.
Bishop conaty win preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Makeup Is Completed

A similar piece of fuzz went on the
left side Of North's face. and behold he
looked like a young graduate OF a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
New Beach Service saIt.I.ake Route

on aud after July / trains viii leave
for Los Angeles from Fast san Pedro
at 4;0h and 5 A5 y. m. daily and a special
every Sunday at 9.l5 =, M Leave Long
Beach at 20 aud h;59 p m. daily, and
Sundays al 9ie6 p. m. No change in
other trains.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02

ola.s ~ Srsnoa. wall P.p.. O..
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
BODIES Of LOST
MEN ARE FOUND
General Manager and Mine
Foreman Located in an
Abandoned Tunnel.
THEY LAY SIDE BY SIDE
Had Reached Point Fifty Feet
From Boarding House
Overtaken by a Storm
and Sought Refuge.

Ouray, Colo. Aug. . The bodies
Of ]. W Thompson. general manager.
and v. W. MAther. mine foreman.
Of the Miokie O'Brien minc Of the
Apex Mining and Milling company.
who disappeared from the boarding
house and whose disappearance has
mystifed this part Of Colorado for
more than . week. were found 1T
$3.50 O'Clock this morning in . small
tunnel in the Royal Conforth prop
erty, one.hAlf mile above the board.
ing house.
The tunnel Is fifty feet long and
thirty feet Of 1t is allied with debris
from . recent flood. 1t is supposed
the men took refuge there from the
storm. They we're found laying side
by side.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
CHICAGO BANK TRIES
DAY AND NIGHT PLAN

Chicago. Aug. 2-An innovation
in banking methods Of Chicago WAS
inaugu.ated today when 24.hour
bank opened for business. With the
exception Of Sundays and HOLIDAYS the
bank will be open At all times during
the dav and night. The work will
be divided among three shifts Of EN-.
ployes Tho bank includes both
commercial and savings departments.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
IOWA STATE
TICKET NAMED
Republicans Announce Their
Candidates After a
Long Session.
CUMMINS FOR GOVERNOR
Leslie NJ. Shaw Was Kissed
Instead of Being Greeted
With Cheers = Goes to
Room and Collapses.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 2-The Re.
publican party IN state convention
here yesterday continued the session
long into the night and when adjourn.
ment was taken at an early hour this
morning the following complete tick
ct was ann ounoed:
For governor-A. B. Opmmins.
For lieutenant governor-Wsrrsn
Haight.
For attorney Woods Miles.
For secretary Of state-W. @. Hay.
wood.
For judges of supreme court.
O. Sherwin and Amlin McLain.
For auditor 8. CARROLL.
For state treasurer-W. W. Morrow
For clerk of supreme court-John
Crockett.
For court reporter-W. F. Corn.
vale.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Gov. Oummins'
predecessor. WAS hissed out of the con.
yention. He was called upon for q
speech but the thought Of 1t WAS dis.
tasteful to number of delegates
and instead of being greeted with
cheers when he arose to make An ad.
dress he was greeted with hisses.
he tried to hide his face but conld
not. He later went to his room where
II Is reported that he was stricken
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Moonlight Excursion.

The Rio Grsnds will run . moon.
light excursion through the Royal
Gorge Friday evening. August 3D..
Special train with the coaches and
open soL observation oars will leave
Fiorspce as Sab p. M. going ~ far
~ Psrkdals. leaving PartdAle at 10
.. m. stop will be made 81 hanging
bridge both going and returning.
Fare for the round trip % cents. ohil.
drsn under 10 years Of age ~ cents
1881 ?. SUMNER. Asl
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
WILSON STARTS SURPRISE
TOUR OF PACKING PLANTS

Washington. Aug Q - Secretary
Wilson left here today to pay sur
prise visit of inspection to several
slauRhtsriDg and packing houses in
the East. Upon leaving his office the
secretary gave instructions that to
all iDquirieo regarding him the answer
should be that he had gone Awsy Hnd
1t WAS not known when he would re-
turn.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
NEWSPAPER MAN SUES
FOR HUNDRED THOUSAND

New York. Aug 2-Horbert 9.
Baird. who formerly publisbed =
newspaper In San Juan. today fled
snit in the supreme court against
eight Of the high officials of the
ilsand. including the governor and his
predecessor. for 800. 200 damages. He
alleges that they wrecked his paper.
ruined his reputation and forced him
out Of business He 10 now en-.
gagged in the practice OF law In this
city.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
MAN WITH LEPROSY
is SPIRITED AWAY

PArkersburR. W. Va. Aug. q
Georgs WAssett. = leper. who has
made this city his home since last
Tuesday. WAS taken to his home in Ell.
kins on . special B aud O. train
last night. In charge Of two oonstables.
His deportation was carefully planned.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
MUTINOUS SAILORS ENGAGE
IN A FIERCE BATTLE

St. Petersburg. Aug 2-LHst night
mutinous sailors engaged In = fight
with opposing forces and when day
broke this morning IL WAS found that
more than 100 were killed and several
injured. The nailors made their e..
cape.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-02
Uncle Sam Pays Up.

Berlin. Aug. 2-The United States
governments hes just paid e20. 600 in
the AAlieton. Motmofa dispute. this
being its pro rats Assessmept. Great
Britain and Germany paid their 70.
specsivs portions some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
FIREMEN UNDER DEBRIS
RESCUED BY COMR4DES.
Loss Of S250,OOO an Broadzcay
Waldo and Mack Look On.

Captain John F. Walsh and Firemen d, J.
Heaey and John Kelley of Engine No IA. were
buried under mass of partly consumed boxes in
a fire in the six story factory building at Nos
S36 and S3S Broadway yesterday afternoon
Five minutes later George Knecht ladderman
of Truck No 3. buried under a mass of
burned timber. The firemen had just reached
the third floor, where the fire is supposed to
have started. when the boxes fell on them pin
ioning them to the floor. A few feet away the
flames were burning fercely, and the pinioned
men were In momentary danger of being burned
TO death. Their comrades. realizing the danger.
al once turned every available hose that part
OF the structure. drove back the flames and hur-
riedly pulled the men from under the debris.
All four were hadly bruised and burned be-
fore they dragged CT. Tho ta'~ wos
burned off of Captain Wash's head. and IL IL
feared that he Is injured mternail..
jurad men taken to the quarters of Hook
and Ladder Company No. B. where physicians
from st. Nincents Hospital attended them.
The four upper floors of the structure were COM
pieiely destroyed, the damage to stock and the
building being estimated at S2J0.000
The fire broke out just before O'Clock on the
third floor occupied by Phillips. Anderson &
Co, makers of wOmen's hats. The cause could
not be determined by the fremen. 1t spread.
sisted by the elevator shaft TO the fourth. fifth
packing boxes cn all of the floors made great
volume OF smoke and flame. Before the firemen
could get any hold upon the fames the ceiling
and floors and the roof above the third story,
fell i'm. and the flames shot above the roof.
All of the firms above the third floor suffered
a complete loss. These We're Heller & Co. max
ers Of trousers. the fourth floor: J. & F. Gold
stone. makers of ~Omens cloaks. fifth floor, and
Louis Auerbach neckwear maker, on the top
floor On the 13th-st side Cohen Lang, cloth
ing manufacturers. the fourth floor. and
Stiglitz & Dinkelspel. cloak makers. on the top
foor were burned out.
An automatic signal the first alarm re-
ceived chief Croker whose headquarters are
nearby in Great Jones-st., responded 20 Ii. and
quickly sent in second. third and fourth alarms
Reserves from, half dozen police precincts
were summoned. and under Captain HoGsins
and Sergeants Mccarthy and Mccain Of the
Mercer-st station controlled the big crowd
Deputy Commissioners Mack and Waldo. who
watched the fire. conplimented the captain and
sergeants on their able maintenance of the fire
lines Broadway and 4th-ave. cars were blocked
/ by the hose and apparatus for about three
hours.