davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
DIRECTORY.

ue- LODGES.
2ABONIc BODIES
Chick asha Lodge No. IA. r. a.. "A
Meete lst Thursday In each month
the last Thursday.
Chf3kasha Chapter No. l7~-R A. II
Meets Ind and 9TH Mondays In eaci
R. F. scoffern. Rec
chickasha councii NO. l-R aM.
Meets March p, June zsrd. September
F r. F. scofrsra. Rec
DeMolay commandry No. tx. T.
Meets LIST and srd Mondays In each
t. r. stephens. e c.
r. F. scofrern. Rec
Ena Norris Chapter NO. go. e. :.
Meets md and 9TH Friday In each
IN. Second meeting az D. m.
Mary II. Cross, w. ~
katherins r. Potter Sec.
chlckasha Asris No. lz-F. o. II.
,. w. speake. w. p.
.At4At A. N. Crooke. Sec.
chickashs Chapter No. A-Knights
Nests md ana stn Tuesdays.
G. n Ross, Sec.
No regular meetings. ~
g. 2. Buchanan. Com.
Custer Post No. 40. A. r.
r. B. Biggers. Com.
VIM Poland. All
Good Government Cub.
3. A. Baxny, Prual
". 4. Walford. Sec
Meets every Saturday night
Modern Brotherhood of America
No regular meefingn
@ ". 7; , e,sssr. Pres
Carnegie Library Association.
Mrs Jno. w. Brown. Prez
y. ~ Bailey Bee
Mrs- J. A. Thompson, Lab
Open daily. except Sunday. 3 a m. 70
q. 8 GOVERNMENT ENncuTTvE
DEPARTEnNT.
President. .--.....-Tn9qoore Roosevelt
We Fre.aoent -.-N < EaiFpenka
1ecfet@fr % state Nnnu Root
secretary of War.--..... WIN. Il. Tsft
9ecretary OF Navy, Charles J. BonapaFto
8ecretary OF rnterior.....E. A. Hitchcock
4ocze1Axy or Agriculture. James Wilson
SECRETARY Of Commerco- HoDert Mstc4lE
sssssl Sssersi Gss Il 6 cotss'soS siso
lat CHtCKAHHA. frs-
Y. 8 Federal Judge. ....5. Z. D1cksrson.
y. y. Comms.sloner- n ~ Rayne
q. q Deputy Mzr1Aal .---..chrzz Meoeon-
E.sld Deputy. ....-s...... :. .Tom Bsrks.
.. y Deputy Clerk..........J. W. Epe1ko-
keleree m Bankruptcy-....R r =. 1coNern.
Iailor. ,Lrther Smith
CITY OFNICNRB
Mayor .,...... --.......-John II. xenable.
Police Judge .-.--....-..-.H L 0Eigsby.
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n. Bailey.
Chief OF PcIice..s....ss-..p. L. Hopkins
Aesessor...,.-.,. .-.,.-..-...-.---.J. H denerioe
COLLECTOR. y. thompson
..........W. n LoWaro1
Clerk. .-.................-.-....Jo DeW8
Street Commissioner........ .J0a- Earl
city Engineer r-..-.....-.-.-.-.E. =. n Colby
supt Water q Sever. -: -. y. Z. 4; Peyton
M. A. Hopkins.
A. B. Cochran.
Mart Louthan.
"i AiLb#RisiisN-rHIRD WARD.
Dennis CBrien.
SLpERiGEs-FouR 81 WARD
No4'l 6ozRD OF HEALra.
Or. z. p. rye. Chairman.
r. NJ CopArnn
r. d. Lemon.
BOARD OF nnuuATIoN.
Wynne staiez. f4pk: Schools.
Albert Albert rsrzss. % sseIsssr5.
! !! ! !! ! ! - ~ s::;'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

20 too 200 acres land to rent
adjoining town. Bottom land.
J. S. Askew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

WARNING: On account of the enormous
demand for seats and the fact that many
cessive prices to speculatots for choice To-
cations for The +CIansna engagement
last season, the management has decided.
IN order to protect patrons. to receive mail
orders IT accompanied by remittance. Not
chaser. -st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

Chicknsha Council NO. f-R a q. n.
Meets March "A. June z3rd. 8eptembe
t2nd; December End
fs r. Stephens. T. l. n.
r. F. scofferp. Rec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

Complete New York Production. Company
OF Forty Principals. Army IF Supernumer-
aries. Carloads of Scenery, Electrical Eff
fects and Troop of Cavalry Horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

Two good Easements to reu
cheap under the DAILY EXPRESS
Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

DeMolay Commaudry No. tx. +.
Meets LIST and srd Mondays in each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

re- LODGEk.
.AsONIC BODIES.
Chick hsha Lodge No. IA. r. A.. A
Meets lst Thursday in each month
except Oct Nov. and Dec. when Il is
the last Thursday.
r. II. Bcoffern, Rec
Chtakasha Chapter No. l7--R A. n.
Meets Ind and 9TH Mondays In eaci
A. 8. 0ilkey. II. p.
r. F. Scoffern. Rec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

month. lst meeting IN month az ,
m. Second meeting al 3 D. m
Mary n. Cross, w. n.
Katherine E. Potter, Sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
SPECIAL CARS
FOR CH|LDREN N
Final Rehearsal for the
Exercises to Be Held
on the Fourth.
Little Ones Who Attend
Gathering to Be Gar
ried Free.

Assistant President Mutually and
Manager Chapman of the United Rail-
roads have generously donated special
who attend the final rehearsal exer-
Quoted in Golden Gate Park. Miss
Estelle Carpenter, superintendent of
music In the public schools, yesterday
interviewed the management of the
railroad and met with its ready assent
to supply free transportation.
The final rehearsal will be held in
the oval, Chain of Lakes, on July 3.
1t will be in the nature of a big picnic
and Miss Carpenter has made every ar
rangement for the comfort and pleas
ure of the little ones. Preliminary
rehearsals will be held today and to-
morrow and only the children attend
ing these will be given the privilege
of the free ride on the day before the
Fourth.
The words of the following songs
are to be memorized: America, My
own United States star spangled
Banner" and Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"
Children living on the north side OF
Market street, grammar and primary
grades. as we'll as high school, will
meet at 10 a. m. at Pacific Heights
school Jackson street, near Fillmore,
today. Children residing south of Mar
ket street and in the seventh and
eighth grades and the high school will
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Haight School.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
VETERANS WILL
HONOR FOURTH
Plan Old Style Celebra-
ton at Yountvllle
Home.
Robert T. Devlin Will
Deliver Main Address
of the Day.

The Fourth of July will be celebrated
In the, customary good old fashioned
style at the Veterans Home, Yountville,
Napa County, Cal Hon. Robert T.
Devlin, United States District Attorney,
will speak to the veterans of the army
and navy and others of the valley. Miss
Marie Roeekel will sing The Star
Spangled Banner" Her mother, Ellen
Coursen Roeckel. will accompany her.
The band of the institution will dis
course patriotic music for the enter
tainment of the guests and members
of the home.
The only marked departure from the
usual programme is the omission of
fireworks in the evening. The danger
attending such display at this partic-
ular season of the year was considered
by the board of directors and the off,
GERS of the home in the preliminary ar
rangements for the recognition of the
patriotic anniversary.
The affairs of the institution are in
excellent shape. The damage caused
by the recent quake of the earth was so
slight that the management decided
that repairs could be made without
calling on the State for assistance at
the special session of the Legislature.
Funds provided for by the regular
State appropriation. together with the
ordinary allowance from the Federal
Government. are sufficient to meet all
obligations for the present fiscal year.
The board will not even ask for a de-
ficiency allowance at the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature, but attention
will be called to the necessity of de-
veloping a larger supply of water for
future use.
Congress at this session passed law
to withhold Government allowance of
money from all national homes that
maintain a canteen, hence Government
and State homes are placed on a basis
of equality as far as the sale of liquor
is concerned. This Congressional ac-
tion signifies that the canteen at the
Yountville institution will not be re-
stored, and 1T must be accepted as an
Endorsement of the national lawmaking g
power of the policy adopted by this
State in prohibiting the sale of intox-
icants within one mile and a half of
the boundaries of the reservation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
APPELLATE COURT DENIES
Claim OF IDAHO BANK
Bankrupt Must Not Transfer His
Property to Preferred
Creditors.

Bankers and bankrupts will be in
terested in a decision handed down yes
terday by United States District Judge
de Haven sitting in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals In this case
the bankrupt, Harry Gesas, had trans
ferred some of his assets to the Ma
tional Bank of st. Anthony in Idaho,
and the other creditors protest ted
United States District Judge Beatty Of
Idaho, decided that the bank had been
treated as a preferred creditor. and the
bank appealed TO the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
Judge de Haven quoted at length the
decision of Judge Beatty. and approved
of the reasoning and conclusions of the
Idaho .jurist The following is a synop-
sis: @
This is a petition to revise an order
Court of Idaho Affirming an order of
the referee refusing to allow as a Sc
cured claim claim filed by the bank
The matter in issue is the construction
"A banker has general lien, depend
ent on possession, upon all property In
his hands belonging TO a customer. for
toner in the course of his business"
The securities upon which liens may
be maintained must be deposited in the
regular course of the banking business.
and they must be of the character or
class usually dealt in or deposited in
banks in the course of their usual
banking business The debt must have
been incurred upon the faith of such
securities actually delivered or prom
ised. This is the general law. The
Idaho statute says that the lien is de-
pendent upon possession by the banker
of any of his customers property. But
the court doubts that it applies to
stocks of merchandise or of livestock
or of other cumbersome property
which cannot conveniently pass into
actual possession of the bank, or such
as it does not usually deal in. .
This transfer was made to the bank
when the bankrupt was insolvent un-
der the law, and when he was making
like transfers of his property for a like
purpose and for the purpose of giving
these creditors a preference over the
others But admitting that the trans
fer was made in good faith upon the
part of the bank, ii was without any
present consideration whatever, and in
that is obnoxious TO the law.
The following decisions were also
handed down by the court:
Northwestern Steamship Company VS..
V. V. Griggs, Alaska. Judgment re-
versed and cause remanded for new
trial.
Charles A. Vogel ct al. VS.. F. M
Warsing ct al, Alaska. Order affirmed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
yosemite Never so BeautifuL.

ld-timers say judging from the amount OF
snow in the Sierras. July, August and September
will be splendid months in which to visit the
Yosemite Valley. Owing TO the late storms the
season has been very backward, but the
weather is clear and the roads are in excellent
condition. The melting Is filling the many
reservoirs and waterways. that the Falls are
maryeousIy beautiful Returning visitors speak
in glowing terms of the beauties of the Valley.
the grandeur Of the forests. and of the very
satisfying accommodations afforded by the new
route, namely. the Santa Fe Railway to Mer-
ced. the railroad thence TO Merced Falls,
and the Yosemite Transportation Company's ex-
cellent stage line from there to the Valley.
The rate for the round trip is only $3.50. The
hotel and camps are making low rates. Write
TO or call upon the Santa Fe ticket agent Ferry
Building, San Francisco for one of the new
folders telling all about 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
JAPANESE COOLIES IN A
PANIC ON THE RAILWAY
Afraid That They Are Being Taken to
Mexico to Be Worked There
SIayes.

United States Immigrant Inspector H.
A. S Persch reports having had an ex-
citing time with forty Japanese coolies
while engaged in shipping them to Bar
roteran, in the State of Chihuahua,
Mexico They arrived by the steam
ship Siberia on June "a under contract
to labor in the coal mines at the place
named for the compensation of so cents
per ton
On Monday they were taken from the
steamer to the Oakland pier under a
strong guard with Inspector Persch at
the head. The coolies were put in
some old fashioned work cars with
barred windows and wooden benches in
place of the velvet plush of the Pull
man car system. One of the coolies
tried to raise one of the windows in
order to get some fresh air, and. find
ing it nailed down, set up a cry that
they were TO be imprisoned as slaves,
The coolies came pouring out of the
cars in alright carrying their bag
gage. 1t took thirty-five minutes to
quiet them and coax them on board the
cars again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
LIEUTENANT THORNBURGH
NOT GUILTY OF FORGERY
Superior Court Conviction Is Reversed
on Appeal Because of Flaw in
Original Complaint.

Former Assistant Surgeon Lieutenant
Herbert T.. Thornburgh, who was con-
victed in the Superior Court on April
Is of forging a check upon the Crocker
Woolworth Bank. was yesterday sue
cessful in having the decision of the
lower court reversed by the District
Court of Appeals. The upper court
found the complaint relating to the al
legged forgery to be defective, Thorn
burgh not being therein charged with
having forged the endorsement.
The check which got the officer in
trouble was for $40 and purported to
be signed by C. A. Baxter. The Crock
-Wooiworth Bank cashed this check
At the first trial Thornburgh was SEN
fenced to a term of two years and a
half in the State Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Reid Brothers.
TEMP0RARY cFFIGS,
232S COUGH STREET

LOST Certificates. Checks. Receipts.
Bills or Ladlng and Negotiable PAPER
OF every description rcplaced by a
Bond of The .ef-o solitIn Sarety
Conapnny of New York. Contract. Ju-
dlcial and Fidelity bonds. j, DSJN
BRl SIts, Manager. Room 10. Ferry
Building ID. w. CARMICHAEL Co.
Inc, Gen. Agents. 1908 Fillmore 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

Machinists' Lodge No 6S will meet
tonight and henceforth at Eagles
Hall, 1875 Market street Members will
please jog this matter of the meeting
place down. 1t is essential that the
members attend tonight's meeting. as
much important business will be trans
acted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

The Massachusetts, Senate has passed
to engrossment the bill providing that
eight hours shan constitute a working
day for all public employees An amend
ment introduced by Senator 70 strike
out the provision which prevents a
man working more than eight hours
If he so desires was adopted after con-
siderable opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Holy Cross Parish Picnic.

To meet the requests of many, Holy
Cross parish will give its picnic this
year at Fernbrook Park Niles Canyon,
on Saturday, July IA. Boats will leave
the ferries at 9:20 and 30 o'clock that
day. Trains will leave the grounds at
$40 D. m. The same care will be taken
this year to make the annual outing
a most orderly and enjoyable affair
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
seek. a Missing Relative.

ThoWas Woodard of South Vallejo
appeared al the Coroner's office yester-
day to seek information concerning
George Woodard, from whom he has
not heard since the fire. Mr.. Woodard
saw the name of Woodard in the list
of those who were killed in the Bruins
wick Hotel and wanted to find out If
Ii was the party for whom he is
searching He was referred to the
night clerk, who supplied the Coroner
with the list.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Special Round Trip Rates via Northern
Pacific Railway,

and return, $40; Chicago, sss; also reduced
round trip rates to st. Louis. Omaha and Kan
sas City, making trip via Portland and the
Great Pacific Northwest. Don't forget that side
trip through Yellowstone Park Write or call for
literature and further informa tions T. x
Stateler, General Agent 1ll4 Broadway, Oak
land.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Hints from Paris,

The latest craze continues to be the
Pierette neck ruffle, usually of white
tulle or of point d'esprit. ornamented
with long ends of black velvet. Some
are made of the exact color and shade
of the hat donned and the effect is
very good; but all white or all sblack
is oftenest seen.
Stripes, and still more stripes, are
being used, but the ways the stripe is
achieved have surely taxed the inge-
nuity of designers and manufacturers
to the utmost.
Silk voile makes some fascinating
costumes, one strikingly pretty one
of cerise finished with touch of black
taffeta.
Amber hatpins are even more pop
ular than they we're in the spring, and
some of the new ones are very elab-
crate, embellished with incrustations.
perhaps, OF diamonds or other pre-
cious stones.
Chiffon wells in all the pastel shades.
whether intended for motor use or for
picturesque draping OF the dress hat,
have velvet dots of varying Sizes.
Light blues with brown coin dots IL
liked, as is also light tan color with
the same color decoration.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

To the home milliner who breads
the stiffness of a shaped hat these
are easy of manipulation. They SIM
ply are knocked in" and are allowed
to dent as they will, the more care
lessly the better. They are stiffened
by a small wire crown slipped under
meath, to which is fastened the ban
deau. They usually are trimmed with
velvet and grebes, or a bird. at one
side, and are sometimes faced around
under the brim as could be done with
a felt hat. An extremely pretty one
was in navy with lining draped In OF
mirror velvet in the same shade. The
facing ran into the cache peigne, and
also into a great wheel rosette built
up on the left front. Topping this was
a paradise feather of the lovely par
rot green, tipped with purples and
bronzes, which is so fashionable in
combination with blue.
AS a general thing the blocked hats
are easy for the amateur. or these.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
SHOWING THE WEDDING GIFTS.
Charming Exhibitions Made at FTench
Bridals.

In Paris most charming conceits are
devised 10 enhance the effect of an
exhibition of wedding gifts in the
brides home. Sometimes the furni-
ture is removed from one or two
rooms to give space to show cases,
where is made a tasteful array of the
most delicate parts of the trousseau,
and numberless bivelots. The heavier
articles are suspended from screens
or round the walls from hanging rib
bons, pictures, or even dados of
crinkled papier velours in some SUBJ
dued shade. One of the most telling
arrangements is dispersal against the
walls of small tables covered with mig
nonette-green silk and on which are
artistically displayed the bridal treas
ures, to each of which is attached with
a pink ribbon the card of the giver
The contents of every table are part
ly veiled by vaporous tulle held up to
the wall by some bracket lamp, high
statuette, and draped at the sides with
large choux in pink satin. The color
ing depends evidently on the prevail
ing tones of the house decoration.
Such a treatment is light. tasteful and
not too expensive. A scheme which
involves larger reception rooms and a
greater ontlay of time and money con-
sists of a triumphal arch in bamboo at
the entrance to every door, often GOV.
cred with climbers. whilst through the
whole suite of rooms are distributed
in profusion palm trees, jardinieres,
tall vases and corbeilles full of flow
ers, giving the impression of a bower
of flowers and foliage. in which are
nestled the marvels of the brides out
fit and of her friends generosity and
taste.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

was black felt in slightly oval shape.
the brim surrounded with beautiful
pink velvet and silk roses. and a
large white feather pointing back
ward. 1t also was bound in black vel
vet for a half inch over the brim.
which is one of the little finishes
which is to be used a great deal
There are two or three exceptions
20 this felt hat rule, two OF them still
I'm the realm of dress hats. One is the
covered velvet sailor. or broad
brimmed hat, trimmed heavily with
curled ostrich wreath, or flowers put
on in the same way, or grapes and
other fruit, and flowers mixed, and the
tulle and lace hats made on wire
frames, which in black will be used
great deal. There also is the
cone" used this summer in Neapoli-
tan, but which now comes in felt.
1t can be converted to dress pur-
poses, but is best adapted TO the lit
tie knockabout street hat.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Wealth Above and sel,-M.

An illustration of the diversity of
upper Michigans resources came to
notice yesterday at the Hammer farm,
near here Two different crews
OF men were at work, one exploring
for iron ore for Pickands, Mather &
Co., of Cleveland, which recently took
an option on the property, and the 9TH
er engaged in thrashing oats. One
crew was sinking a test pit. and the
other was operating a steam thrash
ing machine. A similar occurrence was
remarked in Spring Valley. A steam
thrasher was at work on the farm OF
Andrew Youngs, while Just across the
road was the big Baltic mine, in fuD
commission.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Three Killed and Many Injured.

Passenger train No. s. of the Wa
bash railroad, running from Kansas
City to Buffalo, N. Y, known as the
Buffalo mail, and due in Danville, H.,
at Asp a. m, ran into an open switch
west of Catlin, ILL.,, early Wednesday,
and crashed into section of a freight
train. The passenger coaches, except
one, turned over and burned.
Three persons are known to have
been killed. Several others are miss
ing. Thirty-seven injured are being
taken care of at Danville hospitals.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

Rev. DR.. w. II. Haired, colored. Of
Atlanta, Ga, speaking before the Mich
igan A. NJ. f. conference, declared that
southern negroes did not seek social
equality, but that they demand a bet
ter place to live.
II has just been revealed that Geo.
Thompson, a young Port Huron man,
who was drowned August rs at Point
Edward, Ont. had been married on
June Is, in Windsor. Ont, to Miss Le-
tische Harris, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus H. Harris. The bride,
who is only IS, attended Thompson's
funeral, but did not reveal her rela-
tionship TO the dead man at that time.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT.

DETROIT AND BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co.. foot
OF Wayne 81, for Buffalo and the East, daily al
$500 p. m. Sunday at $40 d. m. Week End
Excursion, $3.50 round trip.
DETROIT AND CBEv gLAND NAV. Co. foot OF
Wayne ST., for Cleveland. Pittsburg and Eastern
points, daily at l0:30 D. m. Week End Excur-
sion TO Cleveland every Saturday. 500 round
trip.
WHITE STAR LINE. foot Of Griswold st. for
Port Huron and way ports, daily at $50 a. m
dailyat 400p.m., Sunday at 900 am. and 500 D. IN
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
Accused Of Forgery.

Because they are alleged to have
perjured themselves in swearing that
they had resided on homestead lands in
North Dakota, William Welsh and FL
mer Carr, OF Coolies, and Claude
Weathersby, of Three Rivers, have
been arrested by federal officers and
will be taken to Minot. All three men
have been indicted by federal grand
jury in the west.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
J.F. Solomon, aged "a years. has re.

J. F. Solomon. aged "a years, has re.
turned to Jackson from Alaska after
two years spent in prospecting.
Benjamin Lake, vermontville
township farmer. was robbed of s1,120
by pickpockets as he was boarding a
Michigan Central train.
Vice-President Charles w. Fairbanks
delivered an address at the laying of
a corner stone of the Y. M. G. A.
building to be erected in Denver
Gen. G.. II. Burton. inspector general
OF the army, retires at HIS own request,
after forty years service. He n 10 be
succeeded by Col. K. A. Darlington. In
spector general.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

AS a general thing the winter mil
liner is to exercise her ingenuity in
trimming felt hats. The felt" shape
is almost universal, and the good
old days have returned when hats
were trimmed. and not made. This
is true even of the dress hats, which
have flowers. fruit and feathers load
ed on plain felt shapes. For instance,
one of the prettiest hats of this class
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
IDEA FOR DRESS eARNITURE.
Many Ways in Which Design Can
Be Made Effective.

The illustration gives an idea for
a dress garniture of most original
character. A wide cream or white rib
bon or a band of cream striped silk
might be used as background. and the
work should. of course. be done in a