davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
FOR SALE

285 75NI65 ft.an improved, front
east, located on South 3rd., can E
had for $I2so.
$50. 75xI65 # beautifui CO..
ner In the Hampton addition, will
be among the best resident portion,
and will be offered for $3.50.
27o. 75xz65 #. beautifully locat-
ed in the west portion OF the city,
is offered fol $500
278. A beautiful home In South
portion Of the city, is offered at a
bargain, for $a5oo. terms easy; see
us at once.
375. 5oxi65, on Choctaw ave
the business property price $Isoo,
273. 5oxI6s, beautiful vacant
lot convenient to all churches,
library and business portion Of the
city; lh cheapest property ofersd
in this locality; for $3.50,
We respectfully invite your at
iention 10 the above described pro
perty as some Of Our best bar
& linsi and invite YOU to see us ii
regard to any proposition that
might interest You in the way Of
Real Estate, either 10 the city oi
country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Wanted Salesman to sell Rand
McNsIly New State mads in Chick
asha and towns adjacent. Address
with references, Lock Box al Madill
!. n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Bard and odepe van I'd bA, =
vouu5 man ATTENDING Bus'nese Ctl
eye. Address A. I Poe, Business
~ontee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
FOR RENT.

For Rent: "A suite Of front office
rooms over Dieizels.
Jonas Cook, Real Estate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
LOST

Lost:-- Inside purse OF an alligat-
Of bag contained a 5 bill and some
small change, hndei please return
to this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Mo-, Branch Offices, Kansas City.
Mo. Memphis. Tenn. San Antonio,
Texas, Oklahoma CITY, Okla. Loc
al Offices everywhere Address,
Southwestern Sales Co 43o Odd
Fellows Bldg. ST Lo is, Mo.
We have purchasers for all kinds
u properties in Oklahoma and In
dian Territory What have you
for sale2 General offices, ST. Louis,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

The Missionary Rally Day at the
Christian church yesterday was large
ly attended The program was varied
one and was conducted by Stenhen J.
Corey, secretary Of Foreign Missions.
Interesting addresses were made by
q. j. Smith, Of FL Reno, S. B. Moore
Of Oklahoma City, w. A. Curis, Law
ton, S. r. Hawkins, Of South Nc
Alester and others. In the evening
DR.. e. /. Osgood, a returned mis-
sionaly from China told Of the work
and conditions there. He had with
him curios, idols and other things
from the Oriental Kingdom. His
descriptions Of life, customs and con
ditions there was unusually Interest,"
ing. DR.. Osgood returns to Chine
lin the summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

With two white leet behind. Re.
ward Of SIo viii be paid for return
TO W. M. Neal. at o. K Barn.
Good stock OF hogs, h-a thy
from7s cents up. Viii dismiss. .cars
before loading. Bargains 10 farm
and trust lands where YOU can get
ca and rates TO market.
n w. McAfee.
Colsis ana. Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Wanted:-To sell good lot in
Frisco Addition. Will take good
buggy horse as part payment.
Address P. this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

For Rent. One nicely furnished
room, suitable for wo either gent.
lemen or ladies, on South 9 street.
Inquire al this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

>--~~~~-~~--N~~~~~~~>>~~~~>
For Sale-Good horse and bug
gy cheap, inquire at this Office.
For Sale -Blaekherry vines al
IS per hundred. Phone S 4 Mrs.
Larabee.
For Sale:-Three room house, So
foot lot SI3 Michigan avenue
$500 cash time on remainder. H
Z Stewart at Gilkel -Jarboe.
For SaIe:-First c ass restaurant.
best location in Chickasha Cash OF
will trade for real estate. Address
Lock Box oSs. Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Wanted One or two furnished
rooms. clnse iD, first class, or room
board for couple in private family
or rooms for house keeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Wanted: -Ohe large or two small
furnished or unfurnished rooms for
'iget housekeeping Leave word
at Merchants Cafe.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
BUILDING BOOM
in THE SUBURBS
New Towns Adjacent to City
Show Wonderful
Development

Wilmington people ana the thousands
Of good citizens that make up the vari-
GUS hourishing suburban towns within
five miles OF the city borders can well
be proud OF the unprecedented devel-
opment that has been witnessed within
the past Eve years. One can scarcely
realize the extent Of the great growth
in city and county population within so
short a period. and yet il has come
through the attractiveness Of real es-
tate values and the inducements that
have been offered I'm the shape of the
most modern homes being built to-
day.
In Wilmington hundreds Of these
homes have been built and sold almost
as quick as they could be erected with
In the past three years. but even the
rapidity with which builders have put
up block after block Of new houses, this
has not been sufficient to house tho
hundreds OF people who have come
from many sections, with the result
that suburbs have sprung up within
five miles of the city and the building
boom has spread throughout these Soc
tions as we'll The suburbs that have
felt a great demand for building sites
and houses include Hillcrest MontrosA
Richardson Park. The Cedars and Ro-
selle
Any person who would like 20 appro-
ciate the extent Of the building opera
tions In these districts would get
whole lot Of pleasure during these au-
tumn days, taking the trolley and get
ting off here and there to see how. out
of farm lands. have sprung up thriving
towns equipped with conveniences ana
peopled by an unusually fine class o.
citizens, mast of whom either own or
are buying their own homes-a fac.
that tends toward maintaining any
town up TO an attractive standard.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Interest In comina coneert.

There is an unusual interest man.
ifested in the concert to be given in
the Century Club Auditorium on Oc-
tober 20 for the benefit of Old Swedes'
kindergarten. The special chorus OF
fifty mixed voices which. T. Leslie
Carpenter is drilling for the concert
is regarded as the best aggregation Of
vocal talent that has ever been massed
in this city. This chorus will sing nine
OF the prettiest and most widely pop
ular glees and part songs that can be
found-music that can be understood
and enjoyed upon first hearing In ad-
dition, Charles Norman Granville Of
New York will sing two groups Of
songs, and Mrs. William Arthur Faulk-
ner will contribute two violin num-
bers, accom- panied on the piano by her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Swift. Mrs FL
wood c. jackson viii accompany the
chorus.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
TAKES UP CUDGEL
FOR RIVERVIEW

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
In answer to the piece of "A Citizen"
published in the issue of October IS. bsg
lcave to ask said citizen where he got all
of his information, as for R.verview be-
ing In existence for 10 years. / think he
viii hnd this a little bit stretch d. ana
as to Parkside winning from them any
team could win with their rooters back
ing up bases for all over throws Even
Parkside's own score keeper says uat
anyone would hive a nerve to call IN Il
a bali game. Riverv.ew's left fielder was
enclosed in a ring by Parkaides "fsir'
rooters, and as he says the game last
Saturday was to decide the Champion
ship therefore that puts all previous
games ia the background, not to be count
ed. Parkslde may have won "a. but Oh NY
why we have even heard cries Of unfa r
ness from over in Jersey, namely Pennr-
grove.
And as for Saturdays game resulting in
a tic IL Mr. Citizen will look at ether
score books he viii see that two runs
were scored on Deakyne's clean two base
hit, which would have been suffcien. to
MAh ~ AfNA AiaA WIS not All Tor n 2 nlll-
self, scored later. Now, on the other hand
let's see how they scored their run, The
hit on which the run was finally scored
was two feet foul, which was plainly
seen by many. Even the runner s.arted
back. and Umpire Dawson acknowledg gci
to Manager Mousley after the game that
e hit was foul but the decision h4 in
been given on the spur Of the moment.
could not be changed; therefore cutting
out this foul hit this would make the hits
even for both teams and as for strikeoL;
and errors, these were also tied.
As /. also like citizen, am a subscr. .scr
to this paper and in the interest OF tho
fair name Of Riverview, would like tc
see this published. 1 am
Yours for the truth
z. 7. b.
Wilmington Oofnho~ n
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

sadie" work for a couple OF innings at
the most to dope" out whether the Ori-
oles would win.
Then his gracel There may have been
greater pitchers than Mcmahon, but
surely none more graceful To see him
in action was 20 bahold ease and poetry
of motion.
And not the least notable thing about
McMahon was his iron nerve. Whether
his opponents were going out in one, two,
three order or were hammering him hard,
he kept pitching with the same sang froid.
He was as famous and as steady away
from home as at home. Frenzied rooters
of hostile persuasion never made his pulse
beat a bit faster. Errors never ratified
him. however costly they might be. Turn
ing to the unfortunate player, he would
say in an encouraging tone, "Never mind,
old man. get the next one"
NIcMahon was one of those pitchers OF
whom the opponents say when defeated
"He hadn't a thing which, by the way
is about the highest compliment that can
be paid a pitcher. for It means that he
has that indescr.bab'e hut indi p nssble
something that oan only be called
skill" Such pitchers are the ones who
last. Having nothing they have moth.
ing to lose and so continue TO win long
after the "phenoms' with wonderful
curves and cannon-hall speed have sunk
into oblivion.
But for all McMahon's reputation fol
Having nothing" he did have tremen-
dous curve that broke rapidly, and II
was that curve that helped to cut shor
his career. What he really did have tha
proved so puzzling to opponents wai
brain. Both he and his helpmate-"R
b.e'-worke1 their mood es" as the st lu
captain expresses it, and that's villa
counted, as IL did with all of the ole
orioles. McMahon's percentages durn,
his pennantwinning years We're as fol
lows: 1894, 75s; 1850, ia; 1896, sis; aver.
age. .697.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
REAL ESTATE
MARKET ACTIVE
Small Properties Keep Chang
ing Hands and Numerous
Sales Are Recorded

Business keeps up at the Office Of the
city registry clerk. Since "Wednesday
Of this week fourteen properties that
changed hands were recorded, and
many more are expected next week.
The largest sale was that of Louis
Iichtenstein and wife 70 William II.
Lingo. Of a property at Forty-third and
jefferson streets, the price paid being
$500. The others ranged from $4,000
down. The complete list follows:
The Wilmington and Brandywine
Leather Company TO William Baxter
property west side Of Orange street.
9l feet IL inches north Of Third,
si.5O0.
Frederick Pyle and wife to Lndmoro
improvement Company property
northwest corner Oak and Anchorage,
l.450.
DANIEL Jester and wife to sallie E.
Lowell. west side OF Clayton, 16 feet
south Of Sixth. $3.50.
william f. Bouzarth and wife 10
Daniel o'Byrne No. 1O7 North Jackson
street. 81 500.
Howard b. Vernon and wife 70 Ed
ward Silvestro and wife. property east
side Of Rodman. north Of Fifth, S450.
Patrick J. Cahill and wife to the
Delaware Hardware Company prop
erty on east side OF Orange street. 90
feet north Of Second, $3.50.
Louis Iichtenstein and wife 20 VIII
liam II. Lingo, property northeast side
OF Twenty-third street. % feet north
west of Jefferson street, $4,000.
William e. Gillespie and wife 10
Charles f. Donovan, 924 KirlSwood
street, $4,000
Andrew Fleming and wife TO William
H. Hollett, southeast corner Fights
and Walnut streets, $4,000
Home Loan Association TO Mary j.
Taylor, property north side Of Seventh
east Of Union. SS25
Louis ]. Lingo and wife TO Harry
Pizor property north side OF Sixth
west Of Lombard, S1SO0
Henry Stafford, sheriff, 70 Alfred b
Moore. property north side Of Eleventh
east Of Poplar SS25.
Catharine Mcintyre 20 Catharine p
Mcintyre, property north side OF Van
dever avenue. IS feet west Of Pine. s.
Wilmington Realty Company to Al
bertus B. Stayton, southeast corner
Eleventh and DUPONT streets. S1,45O.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
DELAWARE PLAYS
EiAVERFORD TO-DAY

Delaware College football team TINS
afternoon plays Haverford College at
Haverford The Delaware boys have 10
hope of victory, as aside from the fact
that the Quakers have an extremely
fast team and much heavier than tie
Newark Collegians Delawares team hiss
not been whipped into shape and IS not
playing the fast game expected Of IT, The
team also Is rather leht.
Coaches King, Green and Lieutenant
Strayer have been drilling the squad.
however, and expect 20 soon have II IN
winning form. The probable lineup for
this afternoons game with Haverford is:
Kelly. fun back; Baldwin and L'ndan
half backs; Berry or Cam. quarter back;
Cam and Rothrock. ends; Papperman,
centre; Roane ;and Edwards, tackles
Ward and Bratton, guards
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
TIGERS DIDN'T
Have ALOOK In
Cubs Get the Third Game by
a Score Of SIX
to One
IN AdrIan Ioss.l

DETROIT, Mich. oct. 12-In yester-
days game, which Chicago won by a
score of to !, the Tigers all around
play was bad overall pitched good ball.
while "Wld Bill" was hit steadily. The
Tigers only run was earned being scored
ON Cobbs triple followed by Rossmau's
single The Cubs nrst two runs Wee the
result of an error walk, a sacriace,
ngle and a long n.y.
The most glarIng onense by the Tigers
happened in the seventh inning which
opened by Schultz beating out hit 10
Donovan on the next play Tinker ountcd
10 Donovan and some one In the innq'd
yelled to Bill to throw TO second He i'd.
trying 20 force Schultz when it seemed
with even perfect throw his chance
for getting his man was slim. overall
then hunted and OLeary threw badly to
teh plate on Slagle's grounder Had Dom
ovan thrown 70 fist ON Tinkers bunt, he
would have retired the side without a
run. Another bad piece of work by The
Tigers happened in the same inning when
Rossman found no one covering first after
he had picked up Sheckard's bunt. The
fielding star for Detroit was Cobb. who
made couple OF fine catches on line hits
and long flies.
Considerable feeling was shown by
members Of both teams toward eacl
other. This fact was noticeable wher
Cobb slid into Chance on hrst on IA
TO Tinker in the first inning. Nothin,
short OF a wonderful spurt and great i'm
proved form by the Tigers viii ever civ,
them a hook in as with the Cubs threl
games to the good they will enter into thl
rest Of the contest with more conndeno.
which always goes to a w.nnng team.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
RALLY AT MT. LEBANON
Wilmington Preachers Will Take Part
in Services There Next Week.

There win be "rally services" mt
Mt Lebanon NJ. E. Church. commenc-
ing Tomorrow morning and continu-
ing all week. The Rev w. l.. Hutch
in. Of The New Hampshire Conference,
viii be the speaker tomorrow morn
ing and the Rev r. w Woodrow the
speaker in thee vening The week
night speakers win be. The Rev. C.
A. hin, Monday the Rev H. c..
Turner, Tuesday. the Rev George w.
Dawson, Wednesday; the Rev John
M. Arters Thursday. and the Rev c.
T. Wyatt, Friday II Is expected that
the services win be largely attended.
There viii be special singing nightly.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Mr. Iasnn ii nilh.r. cL,.r.l.

Rev W. 9. Jason. president Of State
College for colored students viii preach
10 the Willing Workers Society Of Gil-
bert Presbyterian Church at $50 to-
morrow afternoon. In the morning the
Rev. r. II. Armstrong. ID. d., Of Phil
phia win be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
X. G. E. BOWLERS
ROLL THEIR GAMES

Crusaders Castle No 5. K. G. E., bowl
ing teams rolled their weekly games last
ngiht with the following results: The
Hermits won two from the Knights, the
Esquires two from the Chevaliers. and
the Pilgrims three from the Crusaders.
The standing Of the teams.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ORANG : vs.. FORT MOTT
Teams WIN Line Up at South Side
Park This Afternoon.

AT South Side Park. this afternoon the
Orange football eleven and the strons
Fort Mott team viii line up ana battle
royal is expected to be the result. m,
game will be called at $50 sharp. ard
Robert II. Taylor will referee. The Or.
ange eleven viii average l65 pounds. and
the Fort Mott team viii average lS5.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
State Road chapel Rallv.

There viii be a prohibition rally at
State Road Chapel next Tuesday even
ing. at 730 o'clock Rev John NJ.
Arters will make the brief address.
Other speakers viii be present and
special music will be furnished.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
pr. Mead At Harrlson street.

DR.. c. II. Mead the noted New
York clergyman and lecturer. viii
preach in Harrison Street Church to-
morrow morning. DR.. c. T. Wyatt. the
pastor. viii preach in the evening.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

"Gerty 3 she's twenty-eight Dc
you believe ,hat?" "Sure do. To my
certain knowledge she was all of thai
ten years 20 '."-Paltimore American.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Mr.. Raymond AZ Bethanv.

The Rev. Roval w Raymond will
address the young people of Bethany
Baptist Church NJ o'clock tomorrow
evening There viii be special sing
ing
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Thomas Paris has returned 10
st. Louis after spending the summer
in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Fl lends SCHOOL
BEATEN BY WAYNE

Wilmington Friends School was de-
feated by st. LulSes at Wayne yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 25 to 0. st.
Lukes' average was fifteen pounds more
than that Of Friends School. Friends
School played rather poorly the first aall
on account Of ineXperience but held s..
LulSes to one touch down the second half.
The lineup was as follows;
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Snapper soup tonight at Taylor's,
621 Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Hughes .... ..fuli back b. ...Cannaugh
shaw. ......left half back. ...... .ISittson
Snyder.
Touchdowns. Cannaugh. Van Nenuem.
2; straut Tucker goal, Patch; time-kapp-
ers, Harman and Kuendis: umpire. aiof-
fet; referee, Dimpster; halves. 20 and Is
minutes.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Wilmington, October 10.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Totals. .,". ... ".... 729 75s 75l a2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
NEW CUBAN P OIL G Y
ANpRApE THINKS PR .SIDENT
MAY FAVOR PRoTECToRATE.

HAVANA. February 21.-Gen. Freyre de
Andrade brings back some interesting i'm
pressions from Washington. He saw Pres
ident Roosevelt, who talked long with him
on Cuban affairs and turned him over to
Secretary TAFT and Assistant Secretary
Bacon He says he told the President that
his policy toward Cuba was utterly mis-
taken and would lead to frequent reVolu-
lions He refused to quote President Roose-
Welt but says he feels assured that Cuba
is to have a new republic, built on more
solid foundations than the last. This Is
taken to mean that President Roosevelt is
contemplating a protectorate with full local
autonomy
The former secretary of the government
in the Palma cabinet says he is convinced
the republic will never be turned over to
the liberals, and when ii is launched the
conservatives will be in control. He be-
Meves the indications at Washington point
to Mario Menocal, conservative and a
veteran. as the next President.
The general predicts the early recall of
Gov. Magoon, owing TO the change in policy
which he says President Roosevelt is about
to make in conducting the provisional gov
eminent with a view toward the establish
ment OF a conservative republic. Gen. An
drade's announcement is bombshei in
the liberals camp. They say he is filled
with vain hopes and hot air.
FL Rebelde says: "A prOtectorate or an
nexation will bring war pitiless war. holy
war for our ideals; the war of a lover of
his country against canaille sold to for
eigner: war without quarter; war of a
son against the assassins of his mother.
Not a stone should be left upon stone;
fire should again consume our riches Gu
bans arms should without pity smite the
traitors and enemies of our independence,
legitimately won. For them 10 do other
wise would he to deny our Spanish blood.
Let us unmask these abortions of trea-
son. Let us engrave upon the hearts of
our children the holy words of Maj. Gen.
Loynas del Castillo. 1t Is well that this
should be known in time. We are deter
mined that our adored republic OF Cuba
shall be neither slave of foreigners nor the
plaything of ambitious persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
PROBABLY OLDEST MAN DEAD.
Decedent at Montreal Was Born in
Ireland in 1895.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MONTREAL, Quebec, February 21.-John
Collins aged Ill years probably the oldest
men on the continent, if not in the world,
died at his residence on Chomedy street,
this city. Collins. who was born in Ire
land in 1896. was attacked by pneumonia
and while he held up wonderfully under
the strain retaining his faculties until al
most the end. he eventually succumbed.
Collins had smoked almost necessarily since
he was twelve years OF age and drank mod
erately. His almost constant companion
was. his great-grandchild, a little girl
almost 100 years his junior
Collins immigrated TO Canada when a
young man and later went to New
York. where he resided for a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

The purpose Of the Yale Dramatic As
ISOLATION to erect the first student theater
in this country was announced last night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
DEATH OF
J. Upton CONNOR
InfirmitieS of Old Age Remove
Most VaIua Bile Citizen.

Mr.. J. Upton Conner, for merly a
resident of this vicinity and one of the
best known and most respected citizens,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Joshua Groves, of Rome, Ind, on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Connor was in his eighty-second
year and death was due to infrmities
incident to old age. He had been in
failing health for some time.
Mr.. Conner was born in Perry county
and came to Cloverport from Rome,
Ind, with his wife, many years ago.
He purchased farm about three miles
from town and lived there until a few
years ago, when his wife died. He
then disposed of his home place and has
since been living with his children.
There was no more popular man in
Breckenridge county than Mr.. Connor
He was devout member of the Meth
odist church. The burial was at Rome
on Thursday.
Those of his children who are living
are Mrs. Dan Schank, of Hardin
Grove, Ind; Mrs. Joshua Groves, of
Rome, Ind; Mrs. J. Edwin MUIR, of
Charlestown, Ind; Robert Conner, of
Corydon, Ind, and Orville Conner,
who is principal of the Normal School
at Terra Haute, Ind.
Mr. ConnOr's grandfather Cen Sam
uel Connor was a soldier in the war of
1872 and fought at the battle of Tippe-
canoe. He died in 1866 at the age of
eighty-six. His grandfather, Lawrence
Conner, fought in the Revolutionary
War. The two elder Connors settled at
Rome in 1906. Lawrence Conner
crossed the mountains into Kentucky
before the beginning of the last century