davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16
BOOSTERS" H0RNOB
WITH EACH OTHER
Vie as to Who Could Spread The MostSalve
Board Of Trade Of Fort Worth Re
sumc Trip

cottop, wheat, corn and cattle markets
Of the region.
In behalf Of Mayor Bridges, who
was unable to attend the meeting, G.
II. Russell addressed the audience,
bidding the guests welcome into the
city. "While we cannot hope TO COM
pare with Fort Worth in size he said
I'VE nevertheless are proud Of our city
which has been made what ii is
through our own personal efforts. We
have had no outside assistance and
despite the impediment the govern
ment has placed upon US, the repre-
sentatiyes Of the Anglo Saxon race
and true mon of Indian descent have
made Of chiekasha "a city Of which
we may all be proud"
Hon. B. b Barefoot next address,
ed the audience in which he gave a
brief outline Of the financial inter-
ests Of Chiekasha. II have received
official notice that the word will be
sent out Saturday night that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will sign the document
that win make Oklahoma state.
Gentlemen, if Chiekasha has made his
tory in the past, you can look for
something out Of the ordinary in the
future"
Col. Paddock, president Of the Fort
Worth Trade Excursion, and the sec
retary Of the Board Of Trade, re-
sponded To the welcome that had been
rendered the excursionists during thell
visit in this city. Especial censurs
was made Of the actions Of President
Johns and the EIks club in which
had called of the dance that was K
have taken place and denied them thI
right % see the ladies Of Chickasha
: He then outlined the methods thai
TT. Worth was pursuing IN her en-
deavor to improve conditions.
G. c. Mountcastle, representing thr
]. Rosenbaum Grain Co., made tall
relative to the grain outlook for thiN
year and called upon the grain deal
ers Of chickasha to send their grain
to that city.
Monte Rogers Of Fort Worth CAV
the next address, his talk being rel
tive to the cotton and cattle raising
industries Of Fort Worth.
Oscar Wells, manager Of the ex
cursion. received one Of the heafties
ovations in his compliment on tn
growth Of the city He spoke of tn
change be had noticed in the street
and buildings since bis last visit her
seven months ago
"Gcntlemen, we are deeply inter
esfed IN the financial backing cf IL
Worth spoke Secretary Stephens Q
the local Commercial club. we wan
some Of you with money to come
chickasha and invest. We need som
some more buildings and I will gaai
aniee if you build I viii have ter
ants that will pay YOU any price.
Hon. T H. Dwyer, president of tt
Chickasha National Bank, closed th
evenings meeting with an addres
in which he complimented the bushes
men Of Fort Worth on the manner ]
which they had improved their ow
conditions, as he had seen them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16
!. + i. + !. i + !. + + +
COUNCIL TO MEET

+ The city council will meet !
+ tomorrow in regular session !
!. in the council chambers in the =
+ city hall. They viii be asked !
]. to act upon the resignation !
!. Of Chief Of Police Miller. His !
+ successor win also probably be !
!. named Other business of i'm :,
+ portance will come up at the i
!. meeting. Every councilman !
+ is asked to be present. :
I ! \ ! ! i. ! \ !. ! ! + !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16

G. ". Norvelle made a business
trip to Oklahoma City this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16
MORE BUILDINGS
ARE NEEDED

+ Not a single business house
!. to rent in Chickasha is the
+ advertisement to be sent out
i by Secretary Stephens Of the
+ Commercial club this fall. Ev-
!. cry business house Of the city
7. is taken, yet there are numer-
+ Gus enterprises that are SEX
+ ing admission to the city.
+ Several new buildings are
: under course Of construction
i yet the city could stand few
! more. The real estate men
!. have been left to fill the needs
!. and to adjust the rents Of
4 new buildings by the Com
X mercial club.
+ !. i. \ + \ 4 \ \ \ + +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16

Mrs. A. L. stratton Of Mangum
was shopping in Chickasha yesterday.
Ed coyle Of Rush Springs spent
last night with Chickasha friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16

Miss Bessie Latting is quite sick
today at her home on Colorado.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-16

J.D. Buie was in Oklahoma City on
business yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
..0EElS RECORDED

Capital land Company TO George
D. spanglef. 2 lots, Northview.
Lynch-ElIiott Real Estate and I'm
provement company to- Floyd E.
Husk, / lot, Glenwood
John L. Harter to Edith r. Wigai.
i Tot, city, zzsjsss Ts
Raymond Maxwell to Belle Lam
berd. 4 lot, Main street, city. 2
J. I. Alexander to W. Frank
Stout, 81 acres. near city.
Clarkgburg Industrial Company to
=. I. Alexander, 5 lots, East cIarks-
burg
Union Land Company to James B
Supler,,2 lots. Union Heights.
clarksburg Industrial Company
to James F. and Chas G. Dye. 2 lots.
East Clarksburg.
Rhodes Guaranty Loan and Imp.
Company to James II. Mines, lots
city. it
Union Land Company to r D.
Smith. Z lot, Union Heights. .tff'
Glarksburg ndustfiat Company 10
Edwin Ftory, 9 lots, East 'ciarks-
burg. - - - s'''
+. Y. Haf6ert 10 ~. j.. 4arbert.
5 acres, Eagle district.
Isaac II, Griffin to William Long.
~ acres, Tenmile district. =
r. L. 'Towles to Mary p. Grimm, /
lot, Salem. - = 81.
Joseph Z. Barnes 10 Jasper Xu-
gustine, SO acres, sardis district.
III. Chichester to. g. NJ. Mckee
Z n fS9$R3g} 70 Nancy y: SsRangieF,
John ". Barnes to W. ,. Nc
wlh g9sysFSY IlIll0ot ' - BHFFoafd oaks Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
. q gstF-D Y :
LIGHTS ARE OUT

Complaints reached this Office that
electric lights are out at night on
South Chestnut, street Owing To
the paving now being done on that
street, there is lot of rubbish,
which endangers pedestrians. The
lights ought to be looked after at
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is
sued to R. G. Dennison and Fannie
DAWSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06

Smith Hood returned last night
to Fairmont.
John Patton. of Craigmoore, spent
a few hours here last evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-06
SPECIAL PRICES SET FOR THIS WEEK ;.

handle
ths
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

May Edison Sold Moulded Records now on sale at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Centemeri Kid Gloves and Long Black Silk Gloves at Cameron's Suit and Skirt Co.
 The Dora goes to Orca tonight for repairs and will return Co Val dez in few days, where she will remain until the 18th before start ing on her westward trip.
 Don't pass the Red Cross when you want choice Candies and Fruit.
 Will the gentleman who was seen picking up my pocllotbook, kindly return the same to Mrs. Henrietta Sharts, Alameda Laun- dry.
 Wm Egan expects to spend the summer on Knights island super intending development work on some of his copper properties.
 Go to the Valdez Bank X Mer- oantile Co. for your gosoline, pow der. etc.
 Following is a list of arrivals on the Clara: L D Colvin, J Beetles C F Tor<elson, II NJ Merlin, II l. Rider, J R Ball, " l. Ball, T D Bradford, E L Devereaux, J c Carver.
 Ii you can't get it elsewhere try Adlcr's.
 Look over the books on .ale at the Owl Drug Store. Late novels m cloth or paper, and many stand ard works by the best authors.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

200O yards of silk in stock at V. E. x NJ. Co.
 5000 Edison Gold Moulded Records at Wikidels Monograph Parlors. Latest Records received on every boat.
 Everything for Spring wear at Ladies Bazaar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
MANY CASES OF THEFT
REPORTED TO POLICE

The cases of thefts from stores and
lodging rooms reported yesterday are as
follows:
Patrolman Gillen OF the Central station
discovered a pane OF glass broken in Jo-
seph Goldstoin's shoe store at 40 Rich
mond street. Mr.. Goldsteln was notified
and after examining the place. said that
two pairs Of patent leather shoes. valued
at $3.50. were stolen.
Robert Rubbert, 157 Charles street, clos
ed his store late Wednesday evening, but
fortunately took most OF the money
which he had received during the day TO
his home. when he went TO the place
yesterday morning to get a bundle he
found that someone had entered through
a rear window by tearing Off a screen
and that S21s in pennies was gone.
Two bicycles were reported stolen yes
terday morning but I'm both cases they
were recovered by policemen. Patrolman
Blake found a wheel belonging 10 James
Hughes OF East Providence and Patrol
man Berrie recovered one stolen from the
Hall a. Lyon company
Yesterday morning William Moran OF
80 Livingston street discovered that
spring overcoat a suit Of clothes and
some light underwear had been stolen
from his room valued at $3S within the
past week.
Patrick Curley reports that someone en-
tered his house at A Knowles street re-
Gently and cut out pipe valued at s..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
RHODE ISLANDERS TO
ADDRESS CONFERENCE

The 18th annual convention OF the
American Institute OF instruction will
be held at Montreal July IA. Several
prominent Rhode Island educators will
speak.
Charles +. Chaplin, principal of the
Rhode Island State Normal school, will
read a paper Thursday, July 4, upon
the subject. The Futures Of the Nor
NAL School, Walter II. Ranger. COM
missioner of public schools, will dis
cuss the three topics brought up on
Tuesday, before the department OF pa
triotism and internationalism. Gilbert
Il. Whittemore Will discuss Juvenile
Delinquency" on Wednesday. and DIR.
Howard Edwards. president OF the
state agricultural college. will on Tues
dsy deliver an address before the de-
partment of industrial education.
Walter Il. Ranger is president of the
institute. Among the vice presidents
are w ". Holmes of Westerly. H. w.
Lull OF Newport and Horatio Il. Knox
Of this city. The board of eX-president
counsellors include Thomas w Bick-
nell. j. Milton Hall, George f. Church
and Walter II. Ranger OF this city. The
board OF counsellors includes Prof.
Walter Ballou Jacobs Charles r..
Chaplin. Sarah Dyer Barnes and David
w. Hoyt of this city. Wendell A.
Mowry, city superintendent, Central
Falls is one of the state and provincial
manage
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31

In answer to Mr.. Henry ID. Sharpe re-
plying TO the invitation extended by me
to him to address the machinists and
citizens Of this commonwealth. June / at
Vanity Fair.
AS a machlnist and member OF the l. A.
of NJ, whose aim and object Is Just one,
to try and educate and uplft the craft,
that we as machinists should have a lit
tie consideration given us, so as a coun-
ter on which we can transact our busi-
ness, we have sent to the numerous en-
ployers n paper drawn up i'm the form OF
an agreement for consideration by both
employer and employe. and I'm case both
parties fail to adjust matters satisfactory
ly TO themselves each part shall select
three representatives making six and
those six shall select a seventh man who
shall be disinterested to both parties, and
whatever decision IS rendered by them
shall be binding TO both parties.
AS chairman OF the machinists' day
committee, / was instructed to extend
cordial invitation 10 Mr. Sharpe TO ad-
dress the meeting Of that day, asking
him TO come and illustrate TO us that we
are wrong.
And If so, we are willing TO ask the
most humble pardon and acknowledge
that we are In the wrong. and that they
as employers are pursuing the only course
for US TO pursue. / feel very sorry that
Mr. Sharpe should assume that we should
solicit his aid as an advertising medium
10 further the interests OF our organiza-
tion.
And as we understand that Mr.. Sharpe
Is In a position to enlighten us he being
associated with the Metal Trades associa-
tlon we deemed IL advisable 20 kindly
ask him TO explain TO US why we are in
the wrong and they are. always in the
right
Mr. Sharpe asks why in his reply to the
invitation through the press why don't we
ask the men In his employ who are asso.
ciated with us to come out and join tho
boys who are at present out on strike.
III he will kindly look at the agreement
that was sent for his confederation he will
find this clause, Article 3. OF the agree
ment:
In consideration Of tho granting OF the
conditions named herein the party OF the
second part agrees that there shah be no
cessation of work until every effort shall
have been made TO adjust any grievance
that may arise, and is Is further agreed
that I'm the event OF a failure 10 adjust
any grievance that may arise, same shall
be referred TO an arbitration board Of
seven three 90 be selected by each OF the
parties 20 this agreement those six TO
select the seventh who shall be cne Of the
board 80 selected the decision OF the
board shall be binding on both parties to
this agreement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
This would be tine quickest way of get
ting at the writer.

This would be the quickest way of get
ting at the writer.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
number OF the machine shops have de-
clared a willingness TO grant the demands
of the men by granting the hours and
the increase in wages, but refuse to treat
with the union. The men can come back
individually and no questions asked. This
the men refuse to do. They will go back
as union mon or not at all. There are
now, all told, some $50 machinlsts on
strike. The business agent can place all
Of these at work out of the city at far
better wages than they have been re-
ceiving. A number of the single men in
tend leaving next week. unless there is a
change In the situation here.
STEAM ENGINEERS MEET.
Local No. 100 of the Steam Engineers
union OF North America met Wednesday
evening in their hall on Weybosset street
and transacted considerable business
There was an animated discussion over
the differences with the Brewery Work
ers, but IL was decided to take no action
that would embarrass the Central Labor
union body. The ultlmatum has been is
sued by the supreme council OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and it is now
up to the Central body to act or have It's
functions revoked. The Brewery Work.
ers rather than have their charter re-
voked will probably agree to take no
more engineers or firemen into their
union. This would be the simple and dig
nified way OF ending the trouble and they
would lose practically nothing by so do
ing. Let us hope the matter will be set
tied amicably
ANSWER TO HENRY d. SHARPE.
Editor News Democrat:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
|NTHE FIELD
-. OF FLABOR
Labor EditorN NewsD cmocrst

class who consider the wormingman
entitled to no consideration. Now the ma
chinists know what 10 expect from him
and will regulate their afflirs accordingly
However. Gov. Higgins and Mayor Nc
Carthy will be there to extend the glad
hand. and they will not lose anything by
doing so. However, this is matter
which Mr.. Sharpe can best arrange him
self. and IL is not too late TO recall his
letter and be one with the boys.
FOOLISH AND NO JOKE.
Some party. at present unknown, though
his identity is suspected, was silly enough
TO send a threatening letter to Organizer
Wilson yesterday. threatening to blow his
head off If he persists I'm carrying on the
machinists strike and causing the writer
TO lose his job. While an anonymous let
ter writer is always beneath the notice,
II might be a good plan In this case 10
follow the letter up and discover the
writer. Uncle Sans mails are not in
tended for such purpose and an exam
pie should be made. A photograph OF the
letter and envelope may be taken and
published in the daily papers looking TO
the public 30 help trace the handwriting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31

AS far as the boys who are out on strike
are concerned, / wish to state that the
boys who did not come out because of any
demands which had been made upon the
employer. but because of the fact as we
believe they were Disseminated against
for being associated with an association
where all are on an equal footing
Now l hope that / have made myself
clear in this matter that IL was from an
educational standpoint and not an adver-
tising medium for personal gain or noto-
riety. that we did kindly request Mr..
Sharpe to address us today. Thanking
you for the space in your columns re-
main. Yours respectfully,
JOHN f.. BLAKE,
Chairman Machlnists' Day Committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
FATHER AND SON
THROWN FROM WAGON

Antonio Gonelli and his son. John. aged
Z. were thrown from n team the former
was driving on West River street yester-
day morning when the horse fell after
having a runaway.
The boy sustained a broken leg and the
father was painfully bruised. Domenico
Palma who was also i'm the team, was
also thrown TO the ground and received
a deep cut on the left leg. The horse
was also cut. and the wagon and the har-
ness was badly broken. DR. n. l.. Niles
gave a first aid and called the ambulance.
In which the patients were removed to
their homes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
labor Temple.

MEETINGS TONlGil.
Plumbers. labor Temple.
L!nemen, 152 Weybosset street.
BRICKI.AYERS AND MASONS.
Local No. l of the Bricklayers' and
Mason's union. held an interesting session
Wednesday night In their hall, q
North Main street. One new member was
obligated The report OF the various dele
gates were heard. Chris. Daniels resign
ed his position as business agent and
Henry Connors was elected in his place.
The committee having in charge Labor
Day arrangements reported progress.
Much routine business was transacted and
at late hour the meeting adjourned
MACHINISTS AT VANITY FAIR.
Henry d. Sharpe, of Brown & Sharpe
machine shop. missed the opportunity of
a lifetime when he refused TO meet with
the machinists OF the city at Vanity Fair
on Saturday. Had he agreed to attend
the meeting and extend the hand OF fell
lowship to the machiuists, who are made
OF the same kind OF clay, he would have
done stroke OF good politics and put
himself on record as not being OF that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
At State Institutions

The quarantine regulations on account
OF the presence OF scarlet fever at the
Sockanosset school put a danper on the
celebration OF Decoration day.
The boys were given day off and
allowed the freedom of the yards and
Fairgrounds. The day was also remem-
bered In the dining hall the boys having
come extras"
At the state farm and slmshoise the
inmates were allowed the freedom OF
the yards Ball games between sides Sc
leoted by the prisoners from among their
own Number we're played Some Of the
inmates Of the slmshnuse vNre taken for
azvee in the institution wagons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
Blair-McElroy Nuptials

The wedding OF Miss Margaret McEl-
roy Of this city daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. McElroy and granddaughter
of Joseph Bapigan. TO Henry Blair of New
York city. took place Wednesday at Lake
Placid, ~. Y. The ceremony took p,a.ce
at the home OF Rev. FIR. Tisrnel At Lake
Placid. only the immediate relatives being
>resenL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-31
Fell From Car

Michael Mahan fell from an ocean
street car near Plain and Dudley streets
last evening and was dragged a short
distance. but escaped with an injury 20
the right knee. a friend assisted him 10
his home at 232 Plain street Mr.. Mahan
's 6o years old.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-11
NORTH SCITUATE

William Graves is serving on the
jury.
The schools begin on Monday after
a vacation of three weeks.
The Scituate Town Council meets
on Saturday.
Scituate Royal Arch Chapter No. s,
holds a convocation tomorrow even
ing in Clark's hall.
Mrs Albert Shawcross was the
guest this week OF her mother. Mrs.
Newton J. Angel of Granteville
Mr. Albert Shawcross and family
who have resided in the Trimtown
section for many years will soon re-
move to Graniteville where they will
live with Mrs. Shawcross's mother
Mrs. Angeii.
Mr.. Stillman H. Fiske and family
of Chicago. H., who have been visit
ing his father Mr.. Samuel Fiske have
returned home.
Miss Matte smith and Miss May
Wilson are visiting friends in Provi
who responded in feeling words anC
lence.
WANTED-Fiftyc cords of hard wood a
once. Give price delivered. Pentecosta
Collegiate Institute, North Sci;uate, X. !
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-11
KENT

Rev. Fenner Jacques will speak
here Sunday of IL o'clock. Sunday
School at 1880.
Large quantities of stone are being
Quarried at the ledge here.
Raymond Knight an old resident
OF this vicinity died last week Friday
in the 18th year of his age. He
was man Of quiet disposition and
was loved and respected by all who
knew him and il can be we'll said a
good man has gone out from among
us. His funeral was solemenized Mon
day noon at the church. Rev. Fen
ner Jacques otficiating The bear
'ers We're George w. Fink, Emery
Walker. James King and Edgar
Yeaw. Interment took place at
Knotty Oak Cemetery. He leaves a
widow, four sons and one daughter
TO mourn his loss who have the sym
pathy of the community in their af
iliction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-11
CREYSTONE

Building activities at Greystone are
&c nrogressive as ever. At the new
village so called. six new cottages
are being built. Work on the club
house which will provide in meas
ure for the social needs OF the com,
munity. is well under way. Unusual
energy is manifest in connection "llh
the work of construction in connec-
tion with the mill addition. Ihree
stories are up and work on the fourth
js we'll under way. Some idea OF the
size Of the new part may be derived
from the fact that at least $50 WIN
dows will furnish light for the EN-
ployes. ,.... -.
The boarding house conducted Dy
Mrs. Webeley has more patrons Ihan
II can accommodate.
Walter Stafford has left the employ
Of Thomas Hetherington.
Work has commenced on the erec
tion OF a new building 10 be occupied
nv Thomas Hetherington, as a varl
etv store II will be located directl!
opposite his present store, near tn'
railroad. Henry Nugent mas the Gun
tract. s,., >,
Thomas HetneTlnblOh hoo
the Frank Rushton place.
Miss Annie Sowden OF Becksid'
road was pleasantly surprised by seV
eral Of her friends last Saturday eV
ening. III ,.,,.r
George Charette. the well know
,onsorial artist Of this place Is max
ing some improvements TO MS snoI
ybich will render IL up-to-date In e'
cry particular. o,,or
The Black Dixie Band was ehteI
tained last week BY Greystone frienul
Joseph Atkinson has gone on ous
mess trip 10 Michigan
Miss Laura Buchanan Is WorKin'
for a ievelry firm in the city "A.
Annie McKenna Is acting as Vai'
re.s az the Greystone boarding house
a number OF school friends OF Har
~ Young gave him a surprise part.
last saturday evening. He was gl'e'
a shaving set.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-11
Bnrbers Ages Ago.

The first BARRIERS Of whom there IS
any record piled their trade I'm Greece
I'm the ffth century u. &. In Rome
the first BARRIERS operated In the third
century II. &. In oldcn times In Eng
land the barber and the phy ician
were identical. thus a kings barber
was also his chief medical adviser In
the time OF Henry VIII. ~ England
laws were made concerning BARRIERS
OF which the following is an cNtract'
mo person occupying shaving OF
barbery IN London shall ufe any sur.
gerry. letting Of blood or other matter
except the drawing of teeth"