davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
WOMAN JOCKEY TO
RIDE HER OWN HORSE
E-oreoyer, She Will Wear Colors and
Will Adopt the American
Seat.

YORK, England, Aug. "A lady
jockey. Mrs. Maude Thompson. is To
appear "in colors" on the English turf
She is to ride her own horse IN private
trial with a York racehorse owner.
The lady Is renowned throughout York
shire, the horsIest county In England, as
a plucky horsewoman and as an owner
Of racers. She has already been seen
canteTlng her horses on the training
ground, mounted astride jOckeywise
The trial is 20 be Of five or six furlongs,
under woight-for-age conditions, the lady
claiming a years allowance. 1t is pre-
suIned she viii adopt the now universal
American seat in riding.
Yorkshire produced the only other lady
jockey in history. She was Mrs. Thorn
ton, who, iu 1904. rode a four mile match
with Mr.. Flint for 500 guiness S2,625l,
and lost H. Mrs. Thornton rode astride
and ia cOlOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
FRENCH AUTO BOAT
ON A LONG VOYAGE

PARIS Aug. 1.-Two members OF the
French Yacht Club have Just left here
IN an auto-boat. which they called the
lie Des Loups." a S5-horsepower ten
ton boat, their objective being Con-
staqza. in ROumania.
Their total distance is 1000 kilometers
146 Of them by sea. and on their voyage
they will traverse east of France, Ger
many, Austria. Hungary. SerVia, Rou-
mania, and Bulgaria These gentlemen
Messrs. OfIa and Stock. take their wives
with them and two children.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
METTERNICH COLLECTION
TO BE PUT ON MARKET

VIENNA Aug. "A great historical
art collection viii soon be on the market.
Prince Paul Metternich intends dispos,
ing Of his pictures and objects dart.
which have descended TO him from his
ancestor the great Austrian statesman
Of the Napoleonic period,
The pictures include portraits by Rey-
nclds, Lawrence and Charles Lebrus.
and a series OF water color portraits
by Daffinger. who was the fashionable
miuiaturlst al the time OF the congress-
Of Vienna IN 1874
There are also some beautiful furai-
ture and porcelain, including a set OF
sixty pieces OF rare Oriental faience.
Austrian art lovers fear that the
gems of this collection will be acquired
by some rich American.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Arthur standing sentinel only an hour S
journey away.
Americans Blamed
American adventures" as the Cairo
press puts il. are held responsible for
the question OF land speculation I'm
Egypt which has lately come 10 occupy
a great deal of atteutioc ia that cOuu-
try, and on all sides it forms a constant
subject for discussion.
Never before has the value Of land in
and around Cairo attained such a height
as IL has today, and, although the more
cautious are shaking their heads. there
are suu many who refuse 10 believe
that a slump Is possible in the near
future. and continue to buy property at
an eyeT-iucreasing rate.
Every day one hears of cases in which
the lucky speculator has sold at a profit
of from so 10 100 per cent; and land
which was few years ago bought at
Gl square meter IS constantly be-
ing sold for $50 or more.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

n Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Liberty Ave and Wood St. Ptttsburg. Pa
421 South Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Dalny Free Port.

The japanese embassy here has is
Eucd lengthy statement regarding its
intentions about Dalny and the open
door" at that port In this commuui-
cation 10 the public the Mikedo's rep
resentatlve points out that with the
Kwangtung peninsula. which Russia
held on a lease from China until 1923.
Japan simply took the place OF the
former lessee, and that China refused
10 permit any changes TO be made that
were not contemplated in the original
lease.
Practically JapRn's hands were tied
and not until she could induce the
Pekin authorities 10 modify their views
could she afford that freedom of ac-
cess which II has always been her in
tentiOn 10 share with other nations in
respect Of commerce In Manchuria.
But the announcement is that from
September ! the port of Daluy viii be
made a free port" the statement says,
irreyocably. and made In good faith.
The goods OF all traders without djstinc-
tiOn viii enter free of duty, and the
competition for the commerce Of the
region will proceed on an absolutely
equal footing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

What is the use of paying 25 to
.35 cents a pound for coffee that
may not be as good as Arbuekles'
ATiosa!
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
To Prevent Smuggling.

When the imported produce of foreign
countries. Japanese included, reaches the
border line separating the Kwantung
leased territory from the rest Of the
Laotung peninsula, which is itself part
of Manchuria, the Chinese customs viii
have TO be satisfied. and IT is for China
70 maintain an adequate stan on the
frontier 10 prevent smuggling. of which
hitherto there has no doubt been a Ger
tain amount constantly taking place.
To any one who possesses the slightest
knowledge OF the country, the difficult
ties TO be overcome II smuggling Is 20
be efectually prevented, not only at the
MISUNDERSTANDING boundary, but az
the Ialu, where Manchuria borders on
Korea, must seem wen-nigh insuper-
able.
The japanese will. Of course, do what
they can TO control their own people.
but with mixed population such as is
sure 10 gather IN a newly opened c0un-
try. he would be a very sangulne person
indeed who would expect that every ar
ticle OF merchandise liable 10 duty which
may find its way over the frontier VIII
have been subjected 10 official scrutiny
Tokyo Impartial.
BY its action the Tokyo government
has given one more incontesublc proof
OF It's desire to treat all nations alike
in regard to the trade OF Manchuria.
and this should be sufficient TO dispose
OF the charges that have sometimes been
leveled at Japan OF employing unfais
methods now that she has broken down
the barriers Of Chinese eXclusi-eness ~
a field OF enterprise that should be
fruitful Of results 10 all comers.
Tairen has recovered from the effects
OF the war, It's wharves have been re-
stored 10 their former condition OF use
fulness, and the damage done 10 its
fine buildings has for the most part
been repaired. so that 1t Is again a
flourishing port and likely to attain the
emirence that was predicted of il when
Russia first established herself there
toward the close Of last century
AS a free port. IL must attract ship
ping and its ivan" or bay is in area
ample TO meet all the demands of a
lgTeatly expanded commerce. with Port
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Americans Blamed.

Arthur standing sentinel only an hours
journey away.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Motives Political.

The friends Of the government assert
that Austria imposed the customs war
on Servia, not from commercial but
from political motives. They have heard
that Emperor William has said that
Servia constituted the greatest impedl-
meat 10 an Austro-German invasion Of
the Balkan Peninsula. his obstacle
must, of course. be subdued while Rus
sia Is paralyzed and helpless.
They further assert that the recon
Ciliauon of SeTvia with Great Britain
caused much dispIeasure in Vienna.
and that IL accelerated the energetic
proceedings of the Austro-Huugarian
government against Servia
King Peters partisaus now clamor
loudly for British support against
Austrian oppression. Under such cir
Cumstanees it appears 20 be fortunate
that the British minister has not yet
arrived in Belgrade
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,

Address our nearest once. Box Del
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Blame E.ingPeter for Con-
doning Assassination
of Royal Couple.
DISSATISFACTION GROWS
Customs War With Austria
Hungary Has Disastrous
Results Financially.

LONDON. Aug. 4-Servia seems to be
on the eve Of important political devel-
opments
The customs war with Austria Hun
gary IS already exercising disastrous ef-
fects on the economic, financial and
political situation of the country. The
AusIrO-Hungarian markets being closed
against the Importation Of ServIan cat
tie. pigs and poultry, the Seryian mer-
chants refrain from visiting the provin-
cial fairs and the peasants do not find
purchasers Tor their cattle, although
these are offered at extremely low
prices.
Dissatisfaction is in consequence rap
idly spreading among the Servian peas
antry. They argue that all the troubles
which since the assassination of King
Alexander and Queen Draga have per
sistently visited the country are nothing
less than punishment sent by God be-
cause King Peter, The bishops. and the
government cOndOned that great crime.
Their dissatisfaction is concentrating
itself against King Peter. who Is made
personally responsible for the great fan
IN the price of Seryian cattle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
Land Wanted

She is a college graduate, a teacher
of much experience, and has a
number of friends in Chickasha.
The corps is now complete with
the exception Of one high school
teacher. but it is likely that several
additional teachers will be required
and these will be selected later.
The only other business trans.
acted at the meeting yesterday was
the appointment of a commi ttee,
with power to act, with reference
to the matter Of ofinsurance on build
ings, the following being named:
Sayer, Beavers, Galloway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Julys.-
Rsth, the s-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Westcott Of
this city, while assisting other
children in burning rubbish in an
alley last night, sustained burns
about her body which resulted in
her death a few hours later. The
family was preparing ito move tc
another part of town. Neighbor:
children were helping the little girl
carry rubbish out of the house
which they piled in the alley and
set fire to it. In some unaccount.
able way the dress Of the little one
caught are from the flames, and be.
fore ii could be extinguished fatal
burns had been inflicted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
COVERED ITSELF WITH GLORY
chickasha Band Completely Captivat-
the Crowd at Hobart

The Chickasha Band returned
from Hobart yesterday, where it
furnished music for the Fourth of
July celebration. The boys com
pletely captivated the immense
crowd. Governor Frantz and Col.
Cross who were the orators of the
day paid the boys high compli-
ments That the Chickasha band is
thoroughly appreciated away from
home was shown by the fact that
Hobart paid them $500 for their
services when there were plenty of
bands that offered to play for
from 500 TO sIoo. but I'VE wanted
the best. said the chairman Of the
committee on music.
No band in the territory plays
better music and all the Chickasha
band lacks is in number. Prof Fox
wants to increase his band to about
twenty-six pieces and he is max
plans 20 that end. He will be able
to succeed if the people of Chicka-
sha render proper assistance. A
first class band is a splendid adver-
tisement for a town and all possible
encouragement should be given to
our musicians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06

Mrs. ]. L. V. Minor rr6 Color.
ado avenue who is i'll with fever
is reported some improved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
MORE TEACHERS ELECTED
Board met Yesterday Afternoon
Corps is Nearly
Complete

The school board met yesterday
afternoon, all members being pres
ent, and elected the following teach
ers in addition to those elected
some time ago: Mr.. Talkington,
Waurika, principal South Build.
ing; Miss Woodring, Nashville
Tenn, teacher of Latin, high schoo
and the following grade teachers
Misses Young. Sherman; Falconer,
Fort Smith; Baird, Tuttle; Bruen,
Psris Valley; Clark, Bentonville,
Ark; Anne Westbrook and Hazel
Remington, Chickasha, Mrs. MUIR
ply, Sherman.
Mr.. Talkington is a graduate
Of Sam Houston Normal and a
teacher of much experiences. Miss
Woodring, the new high school
teacher, is a graduate of Peabody
Institute, Nashville, and comes
with high recommendations. Misses
Young, Baird and Bruen are all ex-
perienced and successful teachers
and Miss Kella Clark was former
ly a teacher in our schools. Miss
Fa.coner is a graduate Of the Fort
Suith High School and is now tax
ing special teachers course In the
Normal a. Warrensburg. She is a
niece Of Judge Beavers. Misses
Westbrook and Remington are
graduates Of the Chickasha High
school. They attended the summer
normal and passed excellent exam
nations. Mrs. Murphy is a widow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Site IS Finally Selected Committee il
Appointed to Begin
Work.

At the meeting of the Masonic
lodge last night, the site for the
new temple was finally agreed up
on, Third and chociaw being
selected. A committee was appoint
ed to take the matter of building
in hand, with instructions to get
busy at once, the following being
named on the committee:
w. c. Matthews, J. w. Speake,
L. S. Burney, VIM. Frazier, Jack
Lindsay. It is proposed to erect a
temple to cost not less than $2o,o ooo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
RIc MEETING

A protracted meeting is now in
progress at Ninnekah under the
management of L. B. Grogan and
T. F.Richardson.
On Sunday July the Sth the
meeting will be held in the Beeler
Grove Ia mile north of town, in a
regular old fashioned way, basket
dinner..on the ground; twosermons,
one in the morning at 1890 O'Clock
and ene in the evening at $50
O'Clock. All day singing by differ.
erent classes. Everybody come and
enjoy the day
Respectfully,
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

Very few turned out at the
Commercial Club meeting last
night and no business of impor-
tance came up, the evening being
devoted largely to social intercourse
1t was decided to send delegates to
the third annual convention of the
Federated Commercial Clubs of
the To territories, to be held in
Oklahoma City, July II. President
Russell, Secretary Leech and one
other delegate will attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WILL
TAKE HAND FERRETINC OUT
LYNCHERS
THEY MAY START A CRUSADE
As Vigorous as one Against Packers.
President Much Opposed to
Lynch Law

Washington. July ST., I. is
known that officials of the depart
ment of justice have been in tele'
graphic communication with the
federal officials of Indian Territory
regarding the lynching of the ne
gro, William Davis, near Chicka-
sha last Sunday morning, but all
information is carefully guarded.
1t is understood, however, that the
matter has been called to the at
tention Of the president and that
Attorney. General Moody has Civ
en- directions to hunt down the
parties concerned in the death Of
White and to push the case against
them TO the limit Of the law. The
president has repeatedly in private
conversation, expressed his abhor-
renee Of lynching and is anxious
70 wipe out what he regards as a
stain in the national character.
The result may be a crusade
against the Iynchers of White as
vigorous and persistent as his cru
SADIE against the Chicago packers,
except that in this case the presi.
dent has the means Of carrying out
his purpose without interference
from congress.
No particulars are available as
regards the instructions which the
department has prepared. A mum.
Der of officials are not at their
desks, owing to the heat, and
those in charge refuse to discuss
fhe details.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06

The printers will hold a called
meeting tonight at 7:3o al Uuiou
Hall. Important business;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
CASUALTIES OF THE FOURTH
Thirty Eight Gave their Lives for there
Country Many
Injured.

Chicago, July S.-The Chicago
Tribune publishes today its ninth
annual summary of the deaths and
injuries caused throughout the
United States by yesterdays cele-
hration Of the declaration of indie
pendence.
The figures up to an early hour
today were as follows:
Dead. IS BY fireworks. 9; by
cannon, 1; by firearms. II; by ex-
plosives, 2; by toy pistols, 4; by
runaway, /; by drowning. s.
Injured, a,7so-By fireworks,
r,ooo; by cannon, a6i; by firearms
593; by explosives. 26e; by runa-
ways, IS.
In Chicago Dead, ?; injured,
rs7.
Last year AZ persons were killed
outright but when lockjaw and
other diseases induced by injuries
had completed their work over 400
lives had been sacrificed.
The number of injured 7So is
in excess Of last years. figures by
by 5ss. Fire loss. s66'4So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION WILL
TAKE THE CENSUS
LOOKS LIKE A SQUARE DEAL
Judge Clayton Calls Meeting Of Cit
izens Says There VIII be no
Politics in il

Poteau.I. T. July Judge Clayton,
one Of the districting committee
for Indian Territory, arrived in the
city yesterday Afternoon and after
holding short term of the Probate
Court announced that he wanted
a meeting of as many of the citi-
zens of the Fourteenth District as
could be reached.
Judge Clayton addressed the
meeting stating that the population
of the Territory would be about
IS 900, which. when divided by IS
the number of districts for the Ter
ritory, the populotion of each dis :
trict would be about "a, 900. In
order to properly apportion the
Territory he wanted the citizens of
each district to select an executive
committee to take a census of each
township, giving inhabitants there
Of, and this total to be reported to
him within three weeks.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to select eleven committee
men from the Fourteenth Record
ing District, who were given pow
er TO appoint subcommittee for
the purpose of taking the census of
the district.
Judge Clayton will go south to-
day to Talihina, Antlers, Hugo and
Garvin, and will then 60 over on
the Katy, after which he will 90
through the Chickasaw Nation, or
ganizing these committees. He
states that this method will expe-
dite matters SO that the districting
can be completed and the elections
held in November, on the regular
election day. The Judge says there
is no politics in his method, but is
the best way he can devise in carry
ing out the law, which requires
his committee to lay off the dis
tricts as nearly as may be according
TO the population, which, on ac-
count Of the great increase of pop
ulation since the census would not
benefit them.
The Judge admonished the cit
liens Of all parties to nominate men
Of integrity and capability for the
various positions, and by all means
to have the constitutional conven-
ton make large counties on ac-
count Of taxation. The citizens
committee will forthwith begin the
workOf taking the census for this
district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06
BAILEY IS FOR BRYAN.

Abilene, Texas, July Speak
ing to 1000 persons yesterday after
noon United States Senator Bailey
declared in the most emphatic and
enthusiastic way his belief and de-
sire that ". Bryan will be nomin-
ated for and elected to the presid.
ency Of the United States in 1908.
This declaration met with wild ap-
plause, amounting to demonstra-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06

Judge Payne went to Lindsay
this morning to hold court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-06

of Land Parties VIII have land know
land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
County Cler
At the Churches.


Lutheran-Servic will be held
again next Sunday, March IL, Sunday
school at p. m. German preaching
at 3 p. m. II. j. Kolb, pastor.
Riverside Congregational - W. G.
Gilmore pastor. Sunday school at lC
a. m. Worship and preaching at IL.
Misunderstanding at II a. IN. and
p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially invit
ed. W. G. Evans, pastor.
st Marks Episcopal Church. H ly
Communion at 8 O'Clock; morning
prayer at II, and evening prayer al
7:30.
U. B. Church-Sabbath school, 9:45
preaching, | / a. m; Junior services un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. Etfie Beeler,
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting,
$50; sermon by pastor, 7:30. All are
invited to any and all OF these services,
q NJ. Beeler, pastor in charge.
Unitarian-Corner State street and
Park avenue. Service at II a. m. Sun
day school at l0a. IN.
Valley Christian-Sunday school at
10 a. m. preaching at II; Y, p. s.
! q. e. at $50 p. m. /; preaching at
7:30. Chalk talk every Sunday even
ing. We extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend the services of the
day. W. A. Elkins, pastor.
Belmont NJ. f. Church. H. C. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Glass meeting at II
II. III. Epworlh League Up. M; preach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd Sun
day in month at II a. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7;30 p. m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preaci,-
ing, which is OH lst and Sd Sundays at
IL a. m. Crapper list and Sd Sundays
at s 30; Sunday school at 2:3O. Noun
Hood. The 4th Sunday at II an t. ;
Sunday school at 10 4. m.
Baptist church-Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching II a. m.; subject,
"Putting Away SIM" Junior B. Y.
p. U. at 3 p. m. evening service at
at 80, subject, "The Model Young
Man"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

knee pants, very neat pattern,
well made good wearing garments
and sell regularly at 60c to SOC a
pair, for one nour, 4Oc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

YES, BUSTER BROWN AND TI6E ARE GOING TO
CAMP ON THIS PAGE, AND TELL YOU ALL
ABOUT THE GOODS We CARRY. EACH WEEK
THEY Will DO SOMETHING NEW. We ARE
PLEASED To ANNOUNCE THAT MR.. R. F. OUT
cAULT, WHO Now EARNS WITH HIS PEN MORE
THAN TWICE AS MUCH AS OUR NATION PAYS
ITS PRESIDENT, WILL MAKE A FRESH DRAW
ING EACH WEEK EXCLUSIVELY FOR US IN OUR
AT No SMALL EXPENSE. BUT We APPRE-
cIATE OUR PATRONS, AND SHALL TRY TO
SERVE THEM WELL IN EVERY WAY. THE
MERCHANT WHO DOES Not CONSIDER EVERY
ONE WHO BUYS GOODS AT HIS STORE AS A
PAR liner IN HIS bUSINESS-WHo DOES NOT
GIVE HIS CUSTOMER A SQUARE, FAIR DEAL
WILL NOT LASTL LONG. PROSPERITY Follows
THE SQUARE DEAL. LITTLE BUSTER BROWN
AND TlGE BELIEVE IN THE SQUARE DEAL. We
ITVITE YOU TO READ EACH WEEK WHAT THEY
SAY ABOUT OUR BUSINESS.
RESPECTFULLY,
FRANK A. CRAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
Probably Fatal Accident.

Yesterday afternoon little Blanche
Woodman was frightened by au ap-
preaching train on trustle near the
Button farm and was probably fatally
injured.
Mrs. Faith Lott was walking along
the trestle with a number of small
children when No. ] came along. She
managed to get all the children down
on the end Of the piers off the track
except Blanche Wo1dman, who ran
from Mrs. Lott and jumped to the
ground. She was seen by the porter
of the train, who got off aud carried
her to tn depot, where medical aid
was summoned and she was after
wards taken to her home. She had
several bad cuts about the head and
face, and seemed to be internally in.
Jured. At last reports she was In a
very precarious condition.