davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Allen Dickens. s. -sth. street, is un-
able to be at his work on account Of
Illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Dad Kline met with he misfortune
Of losing cue Of his finest horses yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Miss MeIisa Craveus has accepted
a position in the recorders Office as.
assistant to Miss Scofern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

S. Hardy, editor Of the Comanche
Reflex, was here yesterday attending
the meeting Of the judicial committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Lawrence Mills, Che city attorney,
left yesterday for a few days visit
with home folks in Sherman, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Do you eat meat? Neal sells only
the best. Phone 14O. 9th. and Chick
asha. 7-9 got
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09
COMMITTEE ! :
HEARS KICKS
A Few Of the Critics make known
their Objections

Guthrie. Okla, July William C.
Hunt, supervisor in charge of taking
the Oklahoma census, issued state
mept today covering the appointment
of chiefs of districts and Of astab.
fishing Of district headquarters. He
expects to have all the work finally
competed and to have departed for
Washington by August 10. Three
more Of the clerical force arrived last
night from Wsahineton to assist in
the work, including G. B. WetzeI, s.
|P. McCord and D. q. Belt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Guthrie, Okla, July s-The legal
committee of the constitutional con-
vention is hourly expecting the ar
rival from Attorney General Bona
parte of all objections to the propos-
ed Oklahoma state constitution which
have reached him from Oklahoma.
Delegate J. 4. N. Cobb, delegate
from the Sapulpa district, one Of the
HTwelve Apostles" in the convention,
and republican aspirant for congress
lin the Thifd district, appeared before
The '1SickD committee today and reg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Choice Of any young mans suit IN
the store, $3.50. BRYAN D. G. co.
W 7-8 Ct
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
ANTITRUST BILL PASSES
INDIANA LEGISLATURE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 9.-An
antitrust bill passed both houses Of the
Legislature today and went 10 the gov
ernor for signature. Ii provides against
every harmful or unreasonable scheme,
understanding or contract I'm the form
of a trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in
restraint OF trade. 1t provides that il
shall BE a good dcfenss 10 plead that
any contract is not in restraint OF trade,
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
WRECK ON NIAGARA BRIDGE,
NO CARS FELL INTO RIVER

BUFFALO. n. Y. March "a train Of
torty-seven cars was wrecked At the
north end Of Niagara Falls this morning
on the Grand Trunk bridge.
The wonderful feature of the wreck
was that none Of the cars which left
the tracks tumbled from the bridge into
the river. II Is supposed a broken
brake beam caused the trouble.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
FLAMES CT CONFEDERATION
WOULD LEAF ROCK CREEK

Chief William T. Belt, Of the District
Fire Department, said yesterday that
under certain conditions Rock Creek
valley would act as a check to a con-
fiagratlon moving in either direction.
but that with heavy wind conditions and
the strange currents of wind generated
at big ires by the inteESe heat the
flames would easily leap the gap formed
by Rock Greek valley
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHILDREN'S DEATHS

MONTREAL. Canada. March 9.-The
verdict in the holocaust OF the Hoche-
taga Protestant school, where seventeen
school children and a teacher lost their
lives. rendered today. holds no one Grim
inally responsible.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Beige effects

These are an exact re-
production OF the cele-
brated Beige effects and
are in soft gray colOring
and have the true Beige
finish.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
LEFT STAGE CAREER,
KILLED IN NEW JOB

CHICAGO. Ills. March AT the re-
quest Of mis- wife, William Peterson. a
vaudeville actor. retired from a 800 a
week Job on the stage and turned time
keeper in the building trades. He was
Instantly killed In the Commercial Bank
Building here by the fall Of an elevator
Fragrant Violets, zsc Per Bunch,
at Kramer's. the florist, 916 F 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
MOTHER CHlDES HIM,
BOY KILLS HIMSELF

LITTLE FALLS. y. Y. March 8
Piqued because his parents chided him
for some misconduct. Thomas Miller
fifteen. OF Little Falls. y. Y. shot him
self through the heart and fen dead.
Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days,
exce-t Royal Limited City Offices, 14ll
G. ST and 61g Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
OHIO MILlTIAMAN
M0RTALlY WOUNDED

CANTON. Ohio. March 9.-Major Nj.
A. Fisher. OF the commissary depart
ment OF the Ohio National Guard, was
mortally injured In an explosion OF
burning wood alcohol in the cellar OF
his drug store az Canton, Ohio.
C.S S.Velvet Kind a Universal Favorite.
It's a dessert you'll enjoy. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
ShirfingS

All the popular styles of
ShirtinGS are shown in
prevailing colors. Every
color used Is absolutely
fast.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Dyed CEarefS

These clarets are Of a
dark, rich color. dyed
with pure dyes, with pat
terms in white.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Floral Designs for Funerals.

GUIDES work in this line is excellent
It's artistic and in good taste 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Don't fail TO see
this wonderful display

There are more styles to be shown
at one price than ever before in any
city of the South.
Not again will you have such a
chance. 1t gives you the OppOrtu-
nifty to get acquainted with this COM
pany'S extremely fine productions,
which will be on sale soon in every
store of this land.
Never before have goods in such
styles been offered at such a low
price. This concern is the foremost
concern in the cotton printing world.
Arrangements were made before the
last rises in cotton, else we could not
sell these goods under SC.
REMEMBER, the styles are in ev-
cry way equal to those of ginghamS,
domestic and imported, selling 1870
TO 25c yard.
AND, FURTHERMORE, the col
; orS are absolutely fast. The goods
can be boiled without loss of any
color.
You want these goods for dresses,
for aprons, for children'S dresses,
kimonoS, and other uses to which
wash goods are generally put.
! 65C a yard
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Fine black dress
faffefaS


price inches price
S1.25 26 G. J. Bonnet & Gle 98c
Ths celebrated make sale this store exclusively
$1.49 36 Water proof and
ot-proof-
Guaranteed %
S1.19 80 Heavy Black
Dress Taffeta. CSC
s1.35 27 Imported Chiffon
Dress Taffeta. CSC
89c "a Dress Taffetas 69c
S1.35 So Black Dress Taf-
feta Sill
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Calcutta light blue
and white

This fabric is a beaUG-
full shade of light blue,
warranted dyed with pure
Indigo, with patterns n
white. 1t has a special
silk finish.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Gray and red

This fabric IS similar
to the grays in every way
except a shade Of red is
introduced into the pat
tern-just the right dash
Of color.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Dyed reds

This is a fabric dyed
with a beautiful shade of
red. with patterns in a
clean, bright white.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Black and white

This fabric is warranted
dyes with aniline black
II is Of exceptional color.
printed with patterns in
a pure white.
It's the shade that won't
wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Bingham styles

This is an extensive line
Of genuine Scotch ging-
ham effects in strong. rich
eolors. The beautiful de-
signs give them an ap-
pearance Of higher priced
material, and the color is
fast.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Indigo blue and
white

TIE American indigo
blue and white is a fabric
warranted dyed with pure
indigo, printed with at
tractive patterns in white.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
GrayS

The grays are printed
with auiline black and
have that desire bic sill
Yer gray appearance: pat
terms are in black and
white.
Its the shade that
won't wash out.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

These fabrics are very
popular; they are printed
with patterns in black,
and are very neat and up
10 date.
It's the shade that
won't wash out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15

Gus bewilderment in the minds of the
faint hearted, which was even more harm
full than a partial defeat Of one or an
other division of our troops
Coming to the lighting before Mukden,
Kuropatkin says that quick measures
were necessary to save the city and it's
defense was entrusted to General Kaul-
bars. .,.
Il again." continues Kuropatkin, 'in7
sisted upon the necessity for speedy ac-
tlon, and gave Kaulbars full freedom in
carrying out this order. Kaulbars did not
carry 1t out, giving as an excuse the
non-arrival of troops belonging TO the
second army"
How Kaulbars failed to stop General
Nogrs victorious advance is related with
much detail and constitutes in itself a
vivid recital of the plumbers, cross pur-
poses. incapacity and consequent disaster.
Kaulbars is directly accused of failure
TO carry out his instruction, and of fatal
inactivity in defiance of urgent, reiterated
orders at crucial periods of the prolonged
and momentous conflict.
.srhe loss of time and the weakness
of the foce opposed to Nogi constitute
the entire explanation of our failure at
Mukden.
Kaulbars is further blamed for neglect
ing to reorganize his forces, which were
In a state of great confusion for draw
ing recklessly upon the reserves and
for many other shortcomings.
The book contains the text OF General
Kuropatkins reports to the Emperor, in
which he enlarges upon the cause of the
defeat at Mukden.
Elsewhere, however, Kuropatkin frank
" admits to the Emperor that he himself
was much to blame for the Mukden de-
feat, saying he did DOT insist suulcl-
emily before the beginning of the oattle
unon a strong reserve for the decisive
moment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
IS KILLED BY CAR
ON EAST LAKE LINE
JOHN ANDERSON ATTEMPTED TO
JUMP ON A CAR AND HIS HAND
SLIPPED, THROWING HIM UN-
DER THE WHEELS.

After few hours OF suffering, John
Anderson died yesterday morning as the
result of injuries received when an East
Lake car struck him at the corner of
First avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Anderson lived at 2430 Fourth avenue,
and was on his way to work, Leaving
home at o'clock he ran to catch an East
Lake car
In attempting to board before it had
come to a stop his hold slipped, throwing
him under the wheels His arms were
cut off and the chest badly mangled.
The ambulance of Lige 10y carried the
injured man to st. Vincents hospital
where he recovered consciousness but
died in a few hours.
The street car was in charge of Motor
man Carroll and Conductor Myers who
state that they did not notice him until
he was under the car. Anderson was an
employee of the Southern Paving and Con-
struction company and had only been In
Birmingham a short while, coming here
from Lake City, Fla.
The remains were taken in charge by
the Gaudin Undertaking company and
Will be sent to La Crosse, Wis, today
lie was % years of age, and leaves pa
rents in the western town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
HAD FINE SYSTEM
OF ROBBING CARS
THREE MEN ARE ROUNDED UP
AND A WHOLE STORE FULL OF
GOODS WE'RE FOUND AT THEIR
HOMES.

A roundup of three thieves and the
recovery of over 500 worth of stolen
goods was the work completed yesterday
by Policemen Gates and Larue The case
was one they had been working for more
than a month, and the results are con-
sidered quite satisfactory.
Ike Sanders Sam Morrow and Baton
Dorsey, three negroes, who We're en-
ployed by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad as brakemen, are now in the city
Jail awaiting trial on evidence which is
considered conclusive. Their practice for
several months back has been to make
daily raids upon the local freight train
of the railroad. While coming into Bir-
mingham they would enter a car, pack
up what they wanted in sacks and grips
and make off by street car to their
homes.
At times they would even drop the
stuff from the moving train and go back
later to get it.
Sanders lives in Bessemer, and was
taken in his home yesterday afternoon
by the Birmingham policemen. He had
five suits of clothing, five pairs of pants,
shoes, and a number of smaller articles
Dorsey was made to disclose seven suits
of clothes, cartridges, overalls and shoes,
while Sam Morrow had cared for his ap-
petite with sugar and groceries in large
quantity. The catch required untiring
work on the part of the officers, and is
a sequel to the arrest of the Seaboard
Air Line brakemen who were up to the
same trick several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
DAIRYMEN FIND
DUNCAN Is ALERT
TWO ARRESTS MADE YESTERDAY.
ALLEGED HAMLET USES AN
NATTo-sMITH's MILK LACKS
FAT-DEAD CALVES IN YARD.

E. NJ. Duncan, milk and meat inspector.
found yesterday morning two alleged vio-
lations of that section of the city code
unfolding the standard of milk sold in
Birmingham.
Charging that r. G. Hamlet had and
exposed for sale milk and cream adulter-
ated with annatto, a foreign coloring.
matter, he swore out warrant yesterday
morning before Judge Feagin.
r. H. Smith was charged with selling
milk which contained a smaller per-
centage of fat than the city demands
An additional charge was preferred, to
the effect that he had allowed four dead
calves to lie in his yard for a week S
time. 1t was testified that attention was
called to the dead animals some days
ago, and that on investigation yesterday
the remains were still in the yard Judge
Feagin, deciding that the defendant was
guilty, assessed fine of SIS.
The case against Hamlet has not been
heard as vet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
RUSSIANS CANNOT
FIND WORK TO SUIT
ARE, ARRESTED FOR VAGRANcY
BECAUSE THEY REFUSE TO
HOLD DOWN POSITIONS Sc
CURED FOR THEM.

Three Russian Jews were arraigned be-
fore Judge Feagin yesterday on warrants
sworn out by Emil Lesser for vagrancy.
Mr.. Lesser claimed that they had given
him no end of trouble They had signed
a contract on leaving New York to &C.
cept any position which the society could
find, but since arrival he had been IN
able to find anything to suit them. lie
had tried them at the steel plant, the
pipe worhs, and elsewhere, but each time
they quit work in a few days and re-
turned to him at the hotel They said
they We're going to stay with him and
live at his expense regardless. Mr. Lesser
had fed them until he became disguised
and finally ordered their arrest.
The foreigners, in broken language, ex-
planned that they wanted to work at their
trade, claiming they We're iron workers.
Lesser said he haid been unable to secure
such work for them, but had placed them
where they could gain promotions.
They all seem to have interesting his
tories. One said he was q Russian poll
tician. Judge Feagin replied that he
was now an American politician, as they
were the only people over here who do
no work. They were fined S. each.
Sam Weinger fought through most of
the serious battles of the Japanese war.
He was wounded several times and bears
the scars of flying shells. Jacob Strashan
was not so brave, for when he heard the
war was coming on he skipped the coun-
try, deserted the army and made for
America. He did not want to fight at
that time any worse than he wants to
work In Birmingham. Norris Cohn also
escaped the war, but was in Russia dur
ing the subsequent nassacres. With his
broken English he was not able to de-
scribe them infinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
RAILROAD REGULATION.
President Confers With the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, February 14.--Messrs.
Knapp, Harlan, Prouty and Clements,
all members Of the interstate COM
merce commission in the city, con-
ferred with President Roosevelt tonight
on the general subject of railroad legis-
lation. For two hours the operation of
the laws governing the commission and
the work of that body were discussed.
Later it was stated that the object
of the conference was not to push any
particular amendment, but to advise
the President of what the commission
is doing generally and to talk over
railroad regulation plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
Short Political Items Of
Present City Campaign

police commission. The friends of this
candidate contend he will lead tie nine
other aspTants for the four vacancies on
this board
Politicians yesterday declared that Rob-
ert Murphy would win in the Ninth
against George II. Estes, and some bets
We're made in which the supporters of
Mr.. Murphy gave a little Odds
1t is probable that in no ward is there
more interest than in the Ninth. The
race will be close unquestionably, and
from the predictions made Murphy will
win. In connection with this discussion
and illustrating the interest being taken,
1t is thought that the additional regis
tration of the Ninth on the date of the
primary will send the total above the
500 mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15

The Improvement in the situation,
wrought by moderate activity. indicates
that earnest energetic, enthusiastic eff
fort by Wards friends can surely COM
mand success for their candidate. Half the
vigor displayed ny the opposition. If eX-
ercised by Wards supporters will win
the election by a safe majority.-Editorial
Daily News.
1.-THE improvement in the situation" is
good. 1t means that the people have had
their eyes opened by disclosures made by
the grand jury of Jefferson county on the
subject of gambling, and this brought
about by the activity of o'Brien. whose
friends declare him winner against the
present ineir,c,ent executive of this city.
How weak the above wall Yes. pitifully
so. FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
o'BR1EN,s WAY.
ITO The AgeD
A GENEROUS ACT.

Mr.. Frank p. o Brien Presents the Fire
men With New Suits
Never did firemen do better work than
was done at the fire Sunday morning. and
their heroic and successful efforts to
save the building We're fully understood
and appreciated by Mr.. o Brien. VINO
presented each of the men with new suit
of clothes. This liberal gift elected the
following response from the department
The clothing was furnished by NJ Well
& Bro, who were at that time tenants
of Mr.. OBrien on the corner of Nine
teenth street and First avenue
To The Age:
Office of Fire Department
This morning Capt. Frank P. OBrien
presented myself and the members of the
fire department with suit of clothes as
an expression of his appreciation of the
manner in which we worked at the fire
yesterday morning. [ am deputized to ac-
knowledge this generous gift, and to
heartily thank the generous, big heart
ed gentleman for his welcome presents.
The pleasure in receiving this is enhanced
by the knowledge that our efforts to do
our duty are appreciated by one of our
leading citizens. and to assure him that
1t will act as an incentive to us ever to
strive to do our duty to the citizens Of
Birmingham in the work of protecting
their property. On behalf of myself and
the firemen,
j. H. HAMMERLY,
Engineer.
Birmingham, Ala, January 81, 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
Buck REMAINS DIRECTOR
IN SOUTHERN STEEL CO.

c. E. Buck, who recently resigned his
position of vice president of the South
ern Steel company. in charge of blast
furnaces and mines. retains his place in
the board of directors. Early in January
Mr.. Buck found himself In such poor
health that he decided to place himself
under the treatment of specialist in
Philadelphia. He has been improving
steadily and will probably leave Phila-
delphia within the next few weeks, but
it is said that in order to relieve him
self from business cares gave up his
official connection with the operating de-
partment of the company in which he is,
and will continue to be- a large stock
holder.
e. T. schuler who has been the senior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
Yanoer Rests Morrison.

Hot Springs, February benny
Yanger of Chicago got the decision
over Johnny Morrison of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. in the seventh round in
which was to have been a twenty
round fight here tonight. Morrison was
beaten so badly that he was bleeding
from the mouth and nose, and both
eyes were closed. In the seventh Nor
rison stepped to the center of the ring,
but he was so exhausted that he was
unable to raise his arms Morrison
realized he was whipped and walked to
his corner. Technically, it was a
knockout
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
Bio Merchant Bankrupt.

Greensboro. N. c., February l4.-ln
the United States court here today E.
M. Andrews, who owns and conducts
a chain of stores in North Carolina,
south Carolina and Georgia, was adj
Indeed bankrupt on his own petition
and the case referred to Maj. ]. e.
Alexander of Winston-Salem, referee
In bankruptcy. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000 and assets at 100000
Mr.. Andrews has stores in Columbia,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Augusta
Athens and Greensboro. His creditors
are a number of factories. banks and
individuals, scattered throughout the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
SAKS NOW LEADS IN
BASKETBALL GAMES
An Interesting Evening Spent at the
Y. M. c. A. In Contests of
Various Kinds.

st. Valentines evening was pleasantly
spent at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation with basketball, amusing contests
and refreshments.
The games between the teams of the
Commercial league were interesting. Saks
defeated Cox in one of the most holly
contested fights of the season. After the
first half the score was 7 to s in favor
of Cox. but a change in front gave the
victory to Saks to the tune of Is to o.
The Young Mems Christian association
first team easily defeated Stee-vmith
the final score being IS to 3. The games
in which the first team participated are
not counted in the standing, but are
merely for practice. Saks is now in the
lead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-15
(Advertisement)
THE DEADLY PARALLEL
Treatment Served Our Noble Firemen.
Look on This Picture Then on This
WARDS WAY.


The Northside fire department was re-
Gently called on to go TO North Birming-
ham to save property adjoining a school
or other building. Several houses were
saved in consequence of the heroic work
OF this brave band Of fire fighters Mr.
Hugh Friel, a citizen Of North Birming-
ham. actuated by motives similar to those
which prompted Captain OBrien to give
the clothing to the firemen, sent his check
for $50 as a donation to the "Firemen's
Relief Fund" This donation was from the
private funds of the donor. was given as
a personal gift from private citizen and
not as Mayor of North Birmingham.
When Chief VIII Walton exhibited the
check to His Honor Mr.. Ward, and COM
mented gratefully of the generosity oil
Mr.. Friel, the Mayor informed Mr.. Wal
ton that the fire department was not en-
titled to the amount, that it belonged to
the city and turned the check over to
George Eustes. city TREASURER A litho-
graph of the face Of the check and the
Endorsement thereon can be found below.