davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.(BROKE EVEN In .ss
DOUBLE HEADER
Roanoke Took First Game and
Second Went to Ports "a
81 h, mouth. 4 n
'(lspeclal to T'he- 7 Ines Dlspatch.1

(BneElHI 10 'IHe1I INtH- DlSHutCN,
1 ROANOKE, VA, August 25.--The first
game OF the double header between Roa-
Enoke and Portsmouth went TO the former
fby a. score OF . to z. Blackburn. new
tpitcher for Roanoke, made his first ap-4
hearance on the local diamond, and
tpitched an excellent game. It took eleven
INNINGS to decide the contest. as both
Means played fast, anappy ball. The
tgaine was won by a two-base hit by
5&,Aieshane, followed by q safe hit past
second By Buteman. which sent Mcshane
Lsafely home. Score: q L; 81 \. #
tFirst game ~ S. Il
/ Players. Alb. r. II. Q. A. e
Il ROANOKE, 35' 4, z
stBateman, 2b. ........... . 1 u rs o
itAicMahon, y. s......,..,b Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Riverside, q; Farrnville, o.

tsoecial to The Times- Dspatch.l SS3
III PI5,rI5RSBuRG. YA., August 25.--Be-
fore the largest crowd OF tho season and
by brilliant Sensational and snappy III
playing, Riverside Club shut out Farm
VILE this evening, The only runs made
were in the first inning. when on an
error, base on balls and aFhit. River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
. Z, Stops Game.

SDANVIILE, Az Al August 9. With :; two
men on bases for DanVill IRA ln. pou VI,
down$in torrents to-day II the ia .. hn l I
: n Ia -, ) in favor Of "Danvlle. me exhibit
lion IN \ this time was so poor that the
grandstand and bleachers lloot cd: ], 3 !.
made four runs IN ne .nrsl
out SiH5the1 second Inning and Mac emile,
who usually plays at third base was
substituted. ~ a. score OF ridiculous errors
were made on both sides. NJ s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
CRACK MARISsMEN LEAVE.
Virginia r flerncn Hope TO Bring
4 Rack Prizes From Sea Grit.

Tho shooting team selected from Z, y the !:
iBattalIon to REPRESENT he stste mn !, q hp
national shoot h at Sea cirt. y. J.alel
last night for that point In rnf Il
ment. This shoot Is on 90 gel,. AZ by ne ne
ora ok riflemen Of nll the ltia ~ ti, ,s
United States and arge prl2ess w. t "
greatest being 81, 900 ara q W. rded 70 l =.
yictora. The Virginia elegat hope 2 Pc e
be able to carry r. quite 9 = n sat . hout
the priaeH They wi L DO q tot
ten days, e II iy{ ff 5s5 s3 "a $ y IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
The Second Game.

Il lTho second game went to Portsmouth
by a score Of to !.
willie and Revelle were the opposing
SLAB artists. The game WINS won II the
sixth with two ,tnet1 out, wi hen, by "A
series Of. itits md d Wild throw by Smith
from right-field the visitors scored four
runs. @ 8s Sgs s2lS IN 5fIS
AZ r oanoke's fielding was not up to the
standard, whilc Portsmouth played an
.errorless game In the field. Score FL y Sss
ROAM OK 70 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
lHc,rt1,itageE CluhHVVin

Il 1n the game vest erday q fternoon beT
tween the Hermitage Club and 9, 3, s4 Il z
shinatinn OF tho Hunt Club and the satl.s
5Axe CLUB. tl,e former won by tfe score y
1.-THE battery for thu. u ermttage GlMp
was TIllyson and Ratnl folS g ~
sblnod Teams. Bstt and FORD ana W ~
Hams, vs. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
SEASON NEAR
'..f Il ROUNDUP.
CONTINUED From. y First n Pase.) J

khalf 81 that inning, lucky hit by
Stout advanced Richardson to THIRD. t 2
wild throw 3of8 iIIamptons passing him
hcnn,,s and allowing Stout 10 50 to third.
44A Eacrlfice hit by Fry allowed :sN''1 "
Eta start for home. d the throw from tn "a
to&home luckily hitting the runner on the
Is5head instead Of going to the cat her's
Inland s. From this point on X to ~ the
lSSseyenth, n / was d pitcher ha tile, r some
Very fast playing being INDUCED al In m. py
both aides. IL 1 3is S53E 5iEs n.
3s.,g,A$ streak Of hitting in the first half tof
the seventh earning d run Tor the Snow
balls, and q like performances n the first
4 half Of the eighth tying the score things
looked Y bud for the SINGERS. But hit
land some accommodating errors allowed
them to get three men over the plate, the
ninth inning starting With Il the score Of
Is to 9 In favor Of The Times Dispa tch.
&Encho, in the ninth got snS two Dagger.
with one man d own. ?6 The next two men
sent up little files to third being held by;
Richardson, and the game was over.
Sj$* swasEa keenly$ contested game all the
way through. Walker worked hard and
pitched fino ball, and thoroughly deserved
his victory good support and uperior
s.base-running being the chief fac tors in
I winning the game for lie Singers. he
Snow balls worked b hare, S@s batting being
their strong ature. " ade, 2 arby and
Sharp were prominent, but the hi Is were!
sea ttered and were thus ineffective. 3
ss3 The following is the full score:
q S "a s sNOWBALLs.8F 8Ss
Players. "a. r. H q. A. o..
Bowers, OF 4. !. I. W o. o.
Darby, IS B. \. 4. ]. I. ma II q
Sharp q. 1. sj. h. ,. 3. !. o d
511acfo, 2b II ~ s9 a 0 o
Cartwright. j. (. q. $3.50. !. I. o. 0 o
Farley II ~. Is III rs o. o
Wade, c. a o 8. .# Ol
Hampton, 3b.. ..,. VI o n IA o RI q
Love- IF g. 9b.....5. N o NJ Q T.
Morgan, AZ ~ ~ GIN
totals . !. !. I. \. {. IS "a 12 s.
SS$ layers. d "A iAI. R. II. q. a. =.
Smith, Il ~ y 53fO
Foster, lfssl 2s l#S15}Oi
iDOnahue,4 cf.............. III s III 1{EO$ss Oi
Sutherland, 1b... II O a3@ O85 o
Richardson, 8b. }. I. = "a i IS 1$S 0!
Stout, q. Y. S RI 10
Fry, IS 03s III o.
Morgan, ri. .... ;. 20 ~
Walker p. ~ ~ u u ID
Z Totals ......... ~. 81 H 683 q aSs3
5Fg Score: Iii $3F RI
&snowb n. % o o Dol o lis
Time Dispatch 0 2 0 o Q % g 3 -
Summary: Two-base hits--Eacho Stolen
sfbns es-To ter, 2; NJ Richardson Stout 2;
Sutherland, Wade, Double play or gan
TO Eacho; Stout to Foster. I3 Sc on ba 81
Oft Sharp, a. Hit hy pitched bal ls-G Cath
right. Struck out-By b Sharp, 4 s: Walker.
8. Time Of game, y n ptre Foster ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
HAVE WINNING STREAK RE II.
Hon leads Win Game BY Close
Score h Il Y y 81

The aomesteads kept UP heir winning
streak yesterday BY defeating the Cres-
cents OF the West End, by the score Of
8 to 9. %3Up to the sixth inning the score;
stood ~ to a., and In the seventh, by
two hits and q passed ball, the score
stood to G.. in favor Of the Homesteads.5
N The tabulated score follows 2$5si
ttt5l Il45J ls rJNNf Ea7,Ec T)C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
TWAS STILL AND
STANLEY N SECOND
The Two Good Pitchers Worked
Hard and Tied the Score.
low, They Stand. MN 81

4! }gs II cks made an error IN right garden
and the Grew Of the Mary Jane scored
q one run I'M the first inning. This sole
tally looked good enough for the game
until the Y six til inning, when theS a. W
I makers found Stanley for two hits, and
\ 81 god playing scored one run. The
score was tied Up and there was a wild,
Il sshrteking, u crazy III mob In 4 the Il bleachers
" and the grands tand. Colonel Still was
Eeuual to the occasion afterwards, and
IS Stanley was looking out for the team
that he represented. ii With the two great
4 twirlers pitted against each other, the
4 people who paid ITO SEQ tho gnmo could do
I¬hing moor than sit still and look at
1.-THE balls duck over the ri bbcr. 95
n 10 the ninth inning, Clark was put out
NJ st the game BY. Umpire BIZ ck. rs The UNI
spre said that Clark had sassed II him I'm
The play was this one: atherley
v Knocked one to left andadicd, and Hicks
s551nade single. Cuddy. lifted q high one to
d Clark, who deliberately dropp ed r. and
4 then q threw to w ley at f1rst.. Wiley
Ii touched Hicks and stepped on the ba s..
u clark and an 5of the other Norfolk play
Il FRS claimed that both men were gu t, and
;sNanag ger CLARK protested the game on the
4 grounds thnt the umpire g had 7H,isl1i ter
preted the rules and had thought that:
3 an infeld fy5 counted the batter outSWl1e,
OILY
protest viii 4 amount to nothing, becauseT
;gof the fact that tho game was q Il tie.
FOSTER and iWeatherley were the sta rs
4 81 this game. Each got q 5two-ba yer and
Il Nv single n,
NJ The offcial {score follows: s3;3fl
h ri chm nd.
Il Players. Il, A.B. r. II. Q. AZ p.
l$$Jnstis II I. y. Q 8 13sSo 9
III 5, 40 ve 5 a. 4. . . Al % ga III s IA US o
sEebrie, CT J. u Il s 5S31 E 5S0
Wea therley a ~ 9
y Hicks, re !. ~, h.
Il Cuddy, 2b ~ 81 li$5 l$
u Bhaffer, 1b...,t.A $500. 5o 3Sl ~ Al
81 Hin ton, ....S s y Sc !
stu. . s. l3s3 : x =
totals /. \. 4. 6 q Is z
5 players B. Il Il. H. .. y. ..
Dineic. a. Il. y. z. +. y, u o i 1
III Viley, ID y, 4. (. 2 0 0 10
hfcAfahon NJ 3b. = $3.50 1iis, If SS y
Y Hopkins, # 81 $SSl 9
5S Clark. 2b.. .,.......s4 81 AZ ~ y
ackson, Ct go = . y y
a Beitz, II .........s5a35}O l54
WI Foste ,R c. Z. III Q R y
~ STANLEY. ,. q. y .8 !, !. =. 4 0 o 3
T otals 80 s1 8 y y u, !
5i$s Score 3S VI M IN &. +.
@ Richmond. g u. 20 0 0 O OslO III
Norfolk (. !. @ 4. \. 1. 4 0 o o o 90 OIL
\ Summary: r base sl,its-F' oster. Stolen
IL bases-H Hopkins. Double IS plays Still to
IL shaffer; Hinton to Reeve; DinEle ito Clark
a to- Wiley; Clark to Witt to Mcmahon.
u Base on bals-off Stanley, q; off Still, 8.
8|EStruck out--by sti1l, s; by Stanley, 3.
"A Time OF game, 1855. Umpire. Black, At
q Tendance. 5000. ~ &. s .a$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Il Corinthians Win Again.

S;IARcHMoNr, N, X. August 25,-The
.Corinthlan football team, OF England. op-
posed Nnlls N Kent at Chatham and won
By a score OF s goals to 2. Corbett and
Foster played a fine forward game, and
Page, back, for the winners. while Pnrd.
Martin and Tangford did we'll for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
GREAT .F.UTU.RI1iIY
IS WEEK '.SSEv / |
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cess pss iii England five years ago. named
Pope j Dan, are the Castleton color bears
iors. Grimuldl comes IN without penalties
and has worked very fast While Peter
pan is the biggest and most rugged two-
yea r-old In training, The Ralneys. Of
iCleyeland,,4 o. who recently bet $4,000
"a Win sas 900 on Heaslip. are unfortunate
III lot having Horace Steady to- race. Ss
~ This promising colt split his loof ten
days ago, 3 and 4 la now out Of training
i. pfses,ent them as a forlorn hope. Mr.,
August belmont has but q moderate colt
in Okenite. but YYoodford Clay of Ken-
lucky had n wonder IN Kentucky Bean,
q. slashing son OF Star Shoot. ple Fiitcllr
coc,s- Madden stable has conyille. 4 TINS
colt IS d lot better than his last race
showed, where he ran from .aS very bad
start, ana a very Important thing VOC, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
CANS LL@N!.A
JEIEE.R|IES SAYS
5(Contlnued from First Page,)T


see where fe has any q edge q q 60 Il on
ina fight with q man Ike N elson,' ss,5
{ Nelson rode back from the baths on
"a gayly dressed burro, y and IN the g &
S.ternoon took a few rounds n he train
&ing quarters with Clifford 4. and sLundle
ana the work was as roug h 7 90 usual NJ
ki After Ills easy day OF Thursday Cans
did a hard day s work vest day " pegln-
ming with his ten miles on the road In
Bthe morning, and ending with q sixty
FIVE minute stunt in the gyIn II the IA s
8ternoon. There vast tho usul "a c cll9
present. and among them several women,
8g3 The Baltimore black was feel Ing Tip
stop, and the way lie X Waded into the
twenty minutes with tho bell. then fought
five swift rounds With Kid Simms. dur
Ing which he nearly Knocked ) his man ll|
out by mistake. "A Il III "A. 81 tSa 5s5l
9 Next he hammered tho bag for X four
hard rounds. and finished his work by
skipping the rope 500 tlmes.i "a ft IS
The rest brought him to under "a 50
&po,Inds, and Trainer McDonhld says lle
Will stay around that weight right along
now until fight day The Ciold field g. ~. \, q
and the fight managers re M gotla Y =
With different persons for the vi q, Z q
the fight pictures. is the plan TO sell
Inc TlBItb #IOT QlILeTeIlI 6oUtiOAA'
country. or sell the pictures OUT light,
XVII In five days and a Il hal contra ctors
have pushed the work on, the arena to
the halfway point, hey have ' ten ela ys
yet to 30, II. ~ 4. II VI
President Invited.
Larry sullivan, manager for Joe Cans,
has Wired m Invitation to- President
Roosevelt to attend S8t the Gans-N elson
fight. which ID the finest bit OF spread
eagle rhetoric the sagebrusn Il State has
produced for some time. The funniest
thing about 1t Is that Larry really q be-
lleyes President Roosevelt Will accept u.
Here Is the message N II tSStss ;i3S
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Prssld ZEN
extends to you 2 cordlal
Invitation to attend tho Gnns- n olson con-
y test for tho lightweight chAmpio nsh ip \ OF
tho world. 10 be held In Goldfield on
Labor Day. The citizens or Goldfl -,
having conquered the desert and belnG
made Of tlie kind OF stuff that makes
1fen endure to win In any Etrll gle, 1o l's,s
upon thiH contest as bait 10 4 worm
travelling thousands az niles to see, ] m
bued With that spirit of sturdiness when
makes Argonauts, they view tho iig q p
Spronchlnx event As an ex elhplicatlollo o.
z that determination OF purpose and aRgr !'s
Ssiyenosa OF spirit that so S dolDln ~
characterlzes tho American race ana
which has In a great measure cond uaeu
to advancement OF our boloyed COUNTRY.
4 lsignedl II. ~ "A. 81 AtlY44N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
51OtulB .......s....s.. .s 81 & .{.fhl VA 9
5ftl5 CIREECENT9s 45,

Summary: Left on bases -Hon,esteads,
Is. Crescenta, 9. Sacrifice hits---sutton.
Stolen bases 1a eesc Sutton. Dalton (2),
tallo. Eases on balla-ofr Lumpkin. ~ OFF
Traford, 2; or Augustine. g. Struck OUT
by Lumpkin, B; by Ira fford. 81; by Augus-
tine, g.. Umpire. Mr.. Wells. attendance.
Is. Time OF game-one hour and nifty
minutes. G8 RI 3 81 MIC, II 4sS y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ina kaine. The ofltial score lollg
III Richmond. III n HIM

sAS v80GQS 8HlnS iis
d ss Richmond. lSI5S3i
Prayers. 81. r. az 81 Y AZ \ - ~
gJIstds. II ~ ME- g sS ~ " 4
Reeve, g = B III n
ss w "a theflpy, absst.. v. 1Is3ii VI 4!
III y 81 Il b Ss n
" Ciddy, abs ~ Il 4 # Il
S5| DhAfer, ssS 4 a II @ IA
IA wall, ssbt ~ ~ : az
assidy =, y L il
E3i ,ro,al. 8. !. \, {. q II al q
s n Norfolk. Y NJ
MN 81 IN. Alb. II. II. D. Al. 4 81.
u f,InsJsS a. (. |. i, a. 4. ~ 4 55 o % 81
Wiley, III ss MI ~ 8 "
McAfahons sSss Y lS3 os55S =
gTfopkins, sst Ssh sS ~
81 Clarke 2b. 5s . Ss y
AJhckson, y ss " = y M y
Eietk, y 81 ia Z e ES y u
Evans y = NJ y
81 35s g$ NH An Ri
totals /. \. 4. y 3. 81 ~ IL st 8
s4s3 score 1 by innings: "a " ~
$Eichmond A. t2E y y ~ -
Norfolk h. I. 4. V. % 10 ~ o.
Summary: Two base hi ts-- Cassidy " Stol3
Ian bas 40 shaf1er, yventherley Double
play Clarke, to w Hey, to Evans. 5s5 Base
9orl, ba1isof N Cnssid Y, ~ II on Otey 81
Y struck out by Cassidy,Si7;; BY o. ey, s.
Passed II bnll 81 E.vnns h. IN Time Of game
Two hours and ten iilinutes. y Umpire,
" ain ok. ttendnnce,7, 49, 5s8 f ~ 2 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

summary: Two base hits acho. Stolen
Slbnses-Fo Foster, 2; ~ Richard MI Stout, " .;
sutherland Wade, Double plays---A gan
IT, Eacho; Stout to Foster. Bases on ball Is
Oft Sharp, 4. Hit Ny pitched 'ba lis Cath
right. Struck o,it-By Sharp, s: alker.
8. Time OF game, 49, IL u pre- Foster.
Attendance, about s00 " .{ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


Totals 81. !, !. &. {. % q H.
~ PORTSMOUTH 3 ~
Players. ri & ABB r.. II. Q. p.
lTittna i. re. /. h, !. Z, \. "A & ~ O.
4 AIM n, \. \. /. =. =. ia o IL III O
Il nv A! 1l 81 ,.i ". I, !. \. "A 8
Fischman, ........,.ES w I q AZ
d nthony. Il ). y. &, ?. !. !. !, 7, D
LohrS Of y z fIS y 81 y
DAILY q. .......3 . l ~ Ss y
SIIamil ION "a BIB. n, !. .....3 1842 8 o.
Reyelle, y =
no tails 81. II B& 4 q!
sSg Score hy innings AZ Z rs ~ $.
Roanoke Id5oyo ~
Portsmouth, Q ~ = 70
i5E Summary. Three chase hits-Ben bow:
Sacrifice 1{s 1,lt----L ohr. Stolen bascs-----
Dunn, L,ohr. Struck out---By Wits, q by
iRevelle, I'd A. Base on balls Ills, by y:
5Revelle,a o Left on bases---R 7Ee anoke,
Portsmouth, 8. Time OF game 1;lb:9 Y M
plre, tI.allya tendance, 200. SSssss \.
quinn batted for$NYill's 4, seven y TN IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
8cAs,,s,DY.

teams. ana neither team was ei, e %
score y runner. "a itS v ssS g5S
is@ The score :S s II n t5;3 s;s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
NATIO NAL LEAGUE.
Where Z hey Play T q. Day

New York Mt Cincinnati ,I55 "a
& ss5S3,59 Boston at Chicago. IAN s
"a S}s Brooklyn & Mt A st. Louis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-15

Owing to our tremendous ST
and Christmas h11t 2 time am1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
in Beautiful Spain.

Exploring Cadiz is the threading OF
labyrinth. much Of 1t as intricate as
the older part Of Boston, and with
streets so much narrower that few of
them permit the passage OF carriages
In opposite directions.
The place seems rather modern in
spite OF having been founded 100
B. c., for 1t has been destroyed and
rebuilt SO many times in it's tragic
career that tombs and their contents
are the only reminders Of its Phoeni-
clan origin. Distant impressions Of
dazzling white are toned down by a
stroll through its shadowy, well-paved
by,ways, as the succeed fronts are
often In bright colors and have glass
inelosed balconies gay with flowers
and draperies. One misses the spa
cious courtyards and general air Of
roominess that mark the residences
OF Seville, but even that city makes
no such striking displays of marble in
interior stairways, floors.
columns, brought from Italian quar-
ries. in modest houses also. are wit
nesses Of the days when Cadiz was a
richer city than London.-Four-Trac
Nawa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Go TO Meals meat market cor
Chickasha and 9th for meats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
CATS GO BACK TO WILD LIFE.
Forsaks Envlrons Of Civilization and
Live in Woods.

An interesting study OF animal na,
tsfre Is found by possum and coon
hunters Of this city In the 1000 or
more acres of dense timber OF the
Marmaf0n river bottoms, west of
town. II Is found that many once
tame house cats are now inhahiting
the timbers, as wild and more fero-
eious lighters when treed than any
other species of animals which hunt
ers are apt to encounter in these
woods.
Nearly every hunting party spend
ing q night in these woods comes up
with cat that has gone back to the
Wild" The supposition is that these
cats have been tempted to the woods
by the field and wood mice and other
prey upon which cats like to feed and
that they gradually become accustom-
ed to wild life and make their home
there. Frequently a party Of hunt.
ers has chased cat half a night to
have an exciting fight when the dogs
finally cornered IT.
The cats thus returned TO the ma.
tive life Of their species are said by
the hunters to grow considerably
larger than their civilized brothers
and sisters and to be able to engage a
whole pack Of dogs single-handed.-
Fort Scott Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
Lead Wool for Pipe Joints.

Lead wool is material recently
used to 3 considerable extent in Eu-
rope for the joints Of gas and water
mains. It consists of fine threads cut
from virgin lead. and is sold in
strands about three feet long and
weighing about pound. Yarn is first
put In TIE Joint in the usual way but
to q greater depth, and then the lead
wool 10 caIked in without heating.
Each turn Of the wool around the pipe
must be wen caIked before tbs next
one Il inserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
ProfeesIonaI secrecx.

The question OF a medical man's
obligation Of secrecy has again arisen
in the striking case at the Gironde
(France) assizes. In 1858 two Janzac
doctors called to attend a sick per.
son. suspected 1t to be case OF
criminal poisoning. They believed
that they knew the guilty person. but
hesitated to denounce him They con.
suited their confreres. who said. "A
crime discovered by Us in the exer.
else Of our art becomes profession
al secert" This theory. however. ID
not universally held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Fashionable dressmaking. Ladies,
would be pleased to have you call
and see me. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. Over Chix Nat. Bank.
Mrs. c. Marshall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chickasha, Ind.
Ter, for the election of officers and
for the transaction of other legiti-
mate business, will be held between
the hours Of ten O'Clock a. m. and
tour O'Clock p. m on the second
Tuesday In January, 1907.
Ben F. Johnson,
Cashier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Is the old-fashioned bandana com
ing in again? A few years ago no
well-dressed person. would have
dreamed Of appearing with a colorec
handkerchief, but nowadays all the
smart fellows are sporting them and
the shops are making gay displays Of
them in all the colors Of the rainbow,
says the New York Press. PIaids and
crossbars are the favorite patterns.
although some have coIored hens only
or little colored figure. Men and
women alike are carrying them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA THE
FRISCO SYSTEM

To points in Florida. Cuba,
c. orgia. Alabama. Mississippi,
and Texas al greatly reduced rates.
Round trip tickets on sale daily to
april 80. 1907 Final return limits
June Ist, 1907. Why not spend
the winter in the Sunny South"
You can't afford to miss seeing
Florida and Cuba.
See the Frisco Agent or ad-
dress til undersigned for particu
lars.
d. c. Harrington. Trav. Pass.
Agent, Oklahoma City. F. E
Clark. Div. Pass. Agent, Wichita,
Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Ornamental trees. shrubs, vines
and roses at the Chickasha Nur-
seriss. one mile from P. O.on Iowa
ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

In the United States court in AM
lfor the Southern District Of the In
dian Territory At chickasha y
the matter Of the receivershiP o
the Bank OF Rush Springs.
| Be it known that on this the 10Th
day of Nov. 1906. this cause came
on to be heard before the honorable
Jos. T. Dickerson. Judge Of the
United States court in and for the
Southers District of the Indian
Territory. at Chickasha. upon the
application of the receiver herein
for additional time in which TO per-
nit creditors Of said Bank Of Rush
Springs to file with him. their &C
counts and the court being fully
advised in the premises is OF the
opinion that additional time shouIl
De given.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged. |
and decreed by the court that ali
parties shall, by Jany rst. 1907, file
Or carse to lbe filed with F c
and E. S. Burney. receiv-l
rs herein, I'll accounts or claims
which they may have against the
aid Bank of Rush Springs.
]. T. Dickerson, Judge.
Indian Territory Southern Dis
rict.
I. c. M. Campbell, Clerk of U.
J. District court for the Southern
district of the Indian Territory do
ereby certify the above and fore |
DING to be true and correct copy
the original order filed in my Of. !
&c on the 26th day of Nov. 1906.
; appears from the record in m,
flee, and / do so certify. In wit
ess whereof, / have hereuuto sci :
" hand and seal of said court, al
this Ist day of Dec
)o6.
G. M. Campell, Clerk,
BY ]. w. Speak Deputy
irst published Dec. 3rd 1906.