davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
ALL THE WORLD

Is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Linz
ment plays a most prominent part. y
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiii
Joints, cuts, sprains and all sorts Of
pains. Buy it, try it and you will all
ways use It. Anybody who has used
BalIard's Snow Liniment is living
proof Of what it does. Buy tria
bottle. rs, SOC and 81. d&n
Sold BY James Pettylohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed a hole in the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Billiards. Eore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as i cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
fluenza and all pulmonary diseases. !.
G. H Horton. Kan, writes;
Il have never found . medicine
that would cure cough 80 quickly Rs
Bailard's Horehound Syrup. havs
reed Il for wears d5aw
Sold By james Pettyiohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04

Wherever IN all the world the ape-
cial gifts Of women are needed, there
il woman's sphere. The qualities that
differentiate woman from man are A.
lection, cvick sympathy, intultlve per
cepuons, d gift for sweet ordering, ar
rangement and decision; while man u
the creator. defender and discoverer
Each 10 essential to the other, and
each should enter IN some degree ints
every phase Of the others life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
An.trlan mInera Looksd Asssr.

The Austrian law compels mine
owners 10 build rescue chambers
underground The room must be large
enough 10 hold at least "a people, and
must be- provided with timed food,
medicine chest. first aid material, n.
haIation apparatus. and compressed
oxygen in cylinders sufficient to las
at least three days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04

The woman Of refined instincts viii
have nice surroundings II her abiding
place Is only 3 tiny room at the top
of some tail building. There will be
an indsfnable air of cleanliness, order
aud comfort. combined. that viii make
one forget to look for flaws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
nndl,lnn fnr haaanron.

the radium mines at JoachifnetAl,
n Austria, recently supplied the Wen
a. Academy Of Science with 10 tons
81 uranium ore. and this has yielded
$3.50 900 worth Of radium. which - to
b used for research
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
a \. Mothar. q lha oIrl.

A daughter Is. In nine cases out q
ten. the reflection OF her mother. The
training og the giFl Of Is II shown in
the woman Of 50. A son may. BY con.
tact with khe rough world, sometimes
outllys bis early home Influences
daughter rarely does.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04

Come. take up that task Of yours
mat you have been hesitating before,
and shrinking and walking around,
and Oh this very day lift 1t up and do
Phillips Brooks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04

Mexican LaboFer an lnvekeFats En@
my Of Hard WoFk.

There Is no more independent per
son in the world than the Mexican
laborer, says an American who has
capital invested in that country. Es-
pecially is this true Of the peon Of
the tropics. It would seem that he
works for Americans who have big
plantations 10 develop more as 3 mat
ter Of accommodation than from ne
cesslty He demands q snug sum in
advance. too. on which to have good
time at the hestas" before he set
ties down to several months Of drudg.
cry. No native Indian has to work for
white men in the tropics to gain :
livelihood. His wants are few. his
ambitions are limited to 8 desire for
enough 70 eat 2 matched hut and z
little cotton cloth. The hut he car
make for himself There are fish II
tha river and game in the forest
There is plenty Of unoccupied lane
upon which he can raise a few cereal.
to trade for the things he cannot pro
duce himself There Is no winter t
provide against and though the rain.
daya come often IN summer, they onI
mean more rest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
Mork nf RavArIAn Women.

IN ali Bayarian 4ties wood saving
d q customary employment for wonn-
IN. who are also frequently engaged
IA housebuiiding operations, carrying
mortar. bricks and such things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
sTOP THAT COUGH

II you have cough, cold, sora
throat or chest, don't delay q minute
cure It. Simmons Cough Syrup h
sure remedy, It makes you well
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04
SELL in
90 DAYS

Two carloads Of furniture, house
furnishings, cooking and heating
stoves, bought Of the St. Louis
Worlds Fair Wrecking 60.
These goods are new and was
bought BY is for less than 50 cents
on the dollar.
For the next 90 days the trade will
get the benefit Of prices heretofore
unknown in our line.
We ask that you call and see foi
yourself. we will Be- glad to show
you whether you buy or not. YOr
nee / the goods and we need th'
money. Pay us a call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-04

Sold BY James Pettyiohn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
NACHINISTS STRIKE
At UNION STATION
Abolition of Extra Pay For
All Overtime the
Cause.

Refusing 20 accept a new regulation
Of The Washington Terminal Company,
which abolished the usual pay OF time
and half time for overtime work. the
macHinis-s employed by that company
today went on strike
According 10 the statement OF Vice
President COniOn Of the International
Association Of Nachinists. forty-three
OF the fOrty-dve men employed in the
Terminal Company's shops are out.
According 10 Superintendent Martin,
OF the Terminal Company. thirty Of the
number eraployed-ab0ut fifty-went out.
AR Martin said that the work in the
/ shops is going On as usual, and there
is no delay, sufficient men having stay
ed at work 20 keep the shops running.
Vice President COnlon says that those
who are in the shops. with two excep-
tons, are not machinists, but labOrers
and helpers, who can not do machin-
lists work
Tie wages paid by the Washington
Terminal Company. according to Vice
President CoulOI. are the lowest In the
city MacEiuists employed at the Wash
inEtOn Navy Yard receive A. cents ~,
! hour, with an eight-hOuT day and time
and half time. or 20 cents an hour for
overtime work. The lowest commercial
scale is +0lz cents an hour. with time
! and half time. Of 81 cents an hour for
overtime The Washington Terminal
Company pays but 3 cents an hour 10
/ its machinists and IN the past. time and
! half time, As cents an hour. for over
I time. In addition the regular day OF
the Terminal Company is nine hours
whereas in the navy yard and most COM
ToeIcial houses ~ is eight hours
Superintendent Martin said that a
I few OF the men had left the Shous last
night. and the rest OF the thirty who
I quit left this morning Neither side
held out any hope OF a settlement
| The strike was determined upon at
/ a meeting on July g. and the order was
I sent out yesterday. Its business agent.
/ stark. IS in general charge
| The men had lengthy meeting in
l their hall at Twelfth street and Penn
! Sylvauia avenue TINS morning. but no
! change in the situation developed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
SAL VATION HORNS
MAY foot AWHILE
Order Annulled Until Com
miSSionerS Act-Major
Sylvester Explains.

Horns viii toot and drums will beat
while cymbals clang and tambourines
jingle and the big noise VIII be as it
has been IN the past. The District Com
missioaers have called all bets off. The
little religious bands that hold services
in the downtown section Of the city in
theevenings willnot be moIested again by
the police. at least until after they have
had a nearing before the Board Of Com
missioBers.
The hearing win be held after En-
gineer Commissioner Morrow returns 10
the city Monday, and after the Commits
siOners have heard both sides of the
case, Il viii be determined whether the
Salvation Army, the Gospel Army, and
other armies and missions, will be per-
mitted 10 use musical instruments dur
ing the street services.
The case against five members OF the
Salvation Army and the Gospel Army,
charged with Unlawfully using musical
instruments during services in the
streets, was indefinitely continued IN
the Police Court yesterday, and the
case viii not be heard until the Com
missiUHeTs have ruled on the matter.
knowing that they were safe from
further molestatiOn by the police, a
small band OF Gospel Army workers,
headed by Gen. w. r. MObley. marched
boldly down Pennsylvania avenue last
night.
Major Sylvester said this morning that
his recent order TO arrest persons usinS
musical Instruments during The services
was not in the nature Of q war on the
little armies, but complaints have been
50 numerous recently that it was up %
the police 10 do something.
7 had one Of the sergeants at The
First precinct notify these persons that
complaints were being made. and re-
quested them 10 cut down the noise
/ asked them TO discontinue the use
Of drums. This they refused 10 do, say
ing ~ had not been notified officially
After that I had Captain Williams
notify them, but they became defiant,
so the only thing 10 do was To arrest
them. IL is not the intention Of the pU-
lice 70 break up the services. but peace
and order must be preserved. and things
have reached a stage where II has come
to an issue whether the police or the
gospel armies are going TO run things.
No further acton will be taken until
after the hearing before the Commits
siOners."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
DeUotionto Wife Cost His Life;
Man Tredto Hun1or Her Whfna

A story of mans devotion TO rs
wife that cuIainatcd IN an untimeiy
end was revealed today through the
death Of Bernard l. Smith, a virginia
rewsraper man. who died IN the ETner-
gencv Hospital from q fail. Unclaimed,
his BODY lies At the District MOrgue to-
CAV and unless relatives take charge Of
the remains they VIII be buried in Pot
ter's FieId.
Smith was found dying early yester-
day morning IN the vesubrle Of the
residence OF Preston Q. Phillips, 90
street northwest. Thinking that nc
might have beer the victim Of fOul
play. tie police began a searching In
Nestigatlon. Smith. il was learned, had
accidentIy- fallen ia the areaway IN
front Of the hovse and fractured his
skull.
The RCv. G. F.eeIand Peter. Of Thirty
first and Tudor place northwest. re-
ceived Il mysterious telephone message
about Z O'Clock Wednesday evening.
from Il nan who said his name was
Smith.
I'm I'm trouble. and want 20 talk
70 yCu." the man told the minister
The Rev Mr.. Smith told him il would
be impossible for hi.1 70 help hiI1 over
/ the telephone and that he had better
come to the house. Smith arrived NJ
! the residence about s O'Clock. Smith
told the minister that he had married
I young girl in Newport News about
seven years ago. He said ne had one
child living
He worked on different papers in the
South. he said, but found Il hard %
earn enough to suppOrr his vile and
child. Finally he obtained position in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

unless there has been misrepresentation
Of funds"
Mr.. Lester declared that at the last
report OF the secretary-reasurer the
assets or the association We're $4,000.
and the liabilities SIsl,G00, leaving a
surplus of $4,000.
I've can give no detailed statement
of the affairs Of the association, said
Mr. Lester. because Of the disappear
ance of the books, and il is Tor that
reason that we consent TO the appoint
ment OF the receiver
II was then that the broadside against
Miller began.
WHY declared O'Donoghue, MS
voice ringing through the courtroom,
Miller voted himself back into the
Office of seCTetaTy-treasurer by forty
one proxies. secured from women, and
with the aid OF those proxies Re voted
down every attempt TO investigate the
finances Of the association and to dis
tribute the assets Of the association pro
rata among the stockholders
Receiver Necessary.
u say that the affairs OF that con-
Germ should be placed IN the hands OF
a receiver to secure a square deal %
the stockholders. Many attorneys have
been on the point OF filing suits during
the last year, but have talked to
them and dissuaded them from hasty
action.
''The directors seemed TO be under the
influence Of Miller. and TO them he has
refused 70 deliver the books and threat
ened to resign IL the safe was opened
by them and its contents investigated
No loans have been made by that
association for two years. an assOcia-
ton whose business IL was TO MAKE
loans. and il has been in the process
Of liquidation by Mr.. Miller
Mr.. O'DOnoghue declared that the
board OF directors had been ignorant
of the real conditions existing and that
they had been careless and negligent IN
their duty 10 the stockholders.
Announces Receive.
At the close Of Mr.. O'Donoghues ar
gument Justice Wright asked II there
were any attorneys opposing the APP
pointment Of a receiver. and receiving
no response announced that a receiver
would be appointed and that the coun-
sci might suggest the names Of persons
who might oil the position.
A number were recommended, snclud-
ing Mr.. O'DOnOghue and Frank p. Rec
side secretary Of the Equitable EuilG-
ing Association, but at the conclusion
Of the statements of the attorneys JUS
tice Wright declared that he did not be-
lieve any Interested person should be
appointed and he named Attorney Viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

petersburg that paid him 81 a week.
or this amount Ee sent SIS 20 bis wife.
who was living In Norfolk
A few weeks ago his wife Went To
New York 10 visit friends. She returned
20 Norfolk about two weeks ago. and
wrote her husband that she wanted TO
live in New York or Wasning. on.
Wishing to please her. he gave .rp his
position and came 10 Washin gtOn 70
seek employment. He failed 10 get
work, and. fEaily, wrote her 10 meet
him in Norfolk Saturday night. When
ne reached Norfolk he learned that hts
WE had gone 10 New York by roat the
He came back TO washington dis
cOuraged, but determined % locate here
Finally MS money gave out, ard de-
spOndent, ne took TO whisky. The Rev
Mr. Peter noticed that tie man had
been drinking and told him 10 sober I'D.
come back the next day and he would
try 70 GnI him work
But Smith never came back. He SION
ped az one or two saloons after he left
the ministers home. and then he wan
dered about the city until ne tumhlei
down the areaWJy- The police receive :
dispatch from the Norfolk authorities
this morning saying that Mrs Smith
lives at 3l8 Thirty-ffth street. Norfolk.
but the message did not state whether
she was at home.
The Rev. Mr.. Peter called at the hos
pltal last night. ana identified the body
as That OF the man who had come TO
see him.
4 telegram was received ar ro1ice
headquarters this morning from the
norfolk authorities stating that Mrs
Bernard l. Smith was without funds
and requested the District government
10 bury the remains OF her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

liam z. Ambrose, fixing his bond at
$4,000.
VIII Demand Books.
Mr. Ambrose Will take steps at once
20 recover the books and records Of the
association, and it Is understood will
call upon Mr. Miller TO deliver them
over If they are in his possession
The depOsed secreIary-treasurer IS at
his home. inaccessible 70 all, and has
declined 20 make any statement Of the
case. He has retained Henry l.. Davis
as his attorney. and II was through
Mr.. Davis that he gave over the com
binatiOT Of the safe when called upon
for IL rE the officers.
Gould's Order Vacated.
No reference was made this morning
to the -efusaI Of Justice Wright 10
recognize the order Of Justice Gould
appointing three receivers FOR the COM
pany. Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and
Wharton Lester came TO an agreement
yesteTdar tEat they would accept Jus
tee Wrights decision. and today Mr.
Lambert offered an order when va
Gated Justice GOuld's appointment of
the receivers. Justice Wright made no
comment whatever on that affair today.
Although the CIIIcers Of the building
association, IL Is SAL. had been aware
Of the startling condition OF the affairs
Of their ASSOCIATION for some time the
fact that the safe had been emptied Of
the books and records came as sur
prise 10 them. Il was only after great
difficulty that the combination of the
safe IN the Office OF the association was
obtained from II Miller. and then &
WAS through his counsel, Henry E
Davis Only few UnimpOrtaut papers
were found
The ledger and dav book were miss
ing as were The books containing the
accounts Of the individual stockholders
Until these records are discovered there
is no u-eans of determining the eNaC-
financial stata o. the organization
Removed From Office.
At a meeting Of me board Of direct
ors on Wednesday night at which time
Attorney Lester was present. M Miller
was removed from the office Of secre-
tary-tre6surer. George Freeman being
elected TO al the Office temporarily.
Some weeks go attorney Wilton J.
Lambert fled I'm the Supreme Court
petition for receiver for the building
association signed by more than twenty
stockholders. It was not until he learn
ed Of the startling condition Of affairs
that he. assisted by Attorney Lester
sought the immediate appointment. Of
a receiver, feeling that the circum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

stances demanded Immediate action.
Unable to find Justice Wright and being
informed that he was out Of town they
hunted up Justice Gould and had him
sign the order appointing themselves
and Frank Reeside as receivers.
II was 10 this action that Justice
Wright took exception Yesterday when
securities on the bonds Of the receivers
were presented 10 him for approval He
declared that while he WAS sitting on
MS regular assignment he intended that
all matters should Be brought TO him
and refused 10 allow the order Of Jus
tIce Gould 10 be recorded.
Il do not know that there is any
thing missing, but we fear there is,
SAID John Fleming. president OF the as
ISOLATION today.
Il have k-4own Barton Miller for
twenty years and always regarded him
as honest and capable. and am loath TO
believe that he has been guilty OF any
wrong doing.
For some ,rme 1 have been expecting
that his health would give in under the
strain of the business. AS secretary
treasurer he WOrker= early and late
the association by Withdrawing stock
holders became so pressing
Il have known Mr.. Miller to advance
his own money TO meet demands. so
great was his interest in the association
"Of course The matter is now out OF
our hands. and whatever action is tax
en- Will De taken by the receivers
Friends Of J. Barton Miller are OF the
opinion that the deposed secretary was
s victim u circumstances. and that
when the true facts are known Mr..
Miller viii be shown up III o different
light
Mr. Miller is thiTty-six years old lie
has lived In Georgetown all his life and
has many friends He IS married and
has 4 ScVen-ycar-olG daughter The
Miller home IS at 1871 ThiTty-lfth street.
Mr.. Miller IS a member Of the Shrin-
ers. AlmaS Temple, also a Scottish Rite
Mason. and IS prominently connected
with St Adams Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

Genuine Panama, quality that re-
tails at s.. A few at S2.98 that are
worth $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
SEVEN PEDDLERS
CAUGHT ON STREET

Two policemen went through Jackson
alley northwest, at 7.30 last night and
arrested seven fruit peddlers for OBJ
struCting the street. George Fnfrnez
and Bore JdOm were in court this
morning and were fined 81 each.
NinclnzO Blasulu. Andrew P-11no
Lulge Bisciglia. and Wolf GIossmsn dr,a~
down for s. each Al the time OF thef-
arrest and promptly disappeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
INF ANTRY TO FIGHT
ARNORY INJUNCTION
Attorney for Military Com
pany Viii Appeal For Dis
misSal of Order.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEX ANDRIA "a lily "a


That the Alexandra Light Infantry
intends 10 90 10 the extreme limit or
the law in their fight Tor the retention
OF ATmory Hall, which was taken away
from them and put in possession OF the
new military company by injunction
proceedings a few days ago. was made
plain today ia an interview with 5 u.
Brent. attorney Tor the Alexandra
Light Infantry
Mr. Brent said that the Injunction Sc
cured by the new company is one OF
the most sweeping he has ever heard or
In this Jurisdiction.
Nothing ike it has ever been issued
in Virginia in my remembrance. said
Mr. Brent. There IS q unanimous
opinion among judges that a judge has
no right TO issue an injunction taking
property away from one person and
giving IL 20 another"
A motion TO dismiss the Injunction
viii be made, and II this is OverruIed an
appeal viii be taken 10 the Court or
Appeals OF Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

The members OF the Presbyterian
Church are giving an excursion 20 River
View today The boats during the day
have been well filed. and II is expected
a large crowd viii go down 10 the re-
sort this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

Company c, Seventeen Virginia Regi-
ment. held a drill at ArmOry Hall last
evening Springfield riff were issued
10 the men but no drilling was done
with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

The First National Bank directors
have elected Gardner l. BOOthe vice
president, vice J. r Muir. who resigned
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
Nout mcloct iid ais Gano;oat.

" @oibtngton, :, g.. t6. Nop.
Stootoicfrct1r Glibu Hoot, mel.
der uicIfuh ols 9toAioI9cr Gbomo9
G. @Iott'a i'm NmOc3icnot crpGbnt
uor0cn lit Qob bcutc foIAcuoc Grti0-
rlm9 0b:
oU}cincr 2Iniiht nuh imo ole 9tcp.
2Jortcr 9lcpubtifoner, meIhe uciuc
@rp0bhng III Ocn Scnot befiirmor.
ten sur Ocfinitiucu GrfeuntniB mel.
ncr StclIrnl bcrchtiNt. &h bcmcrbc
mid niht I'M baa }lmt oc3 Senators.
&d CLAUDE niht. 0oB oicicp bo6c l(mt
irgcno ciuem Wtunuc pcrlichen mcr.
0cn lulltc, neil cr Ca uerlutat, oQciu
menn Die &cgiaIptw Don 9tGp.Dorf
ais &ertretcr oe3 @olfca iiber5cuAt
lit, OnB idI Dem Stuatc un0 ocmYon0e
uiibIibr Gicnitc i'm Scnot 3lt lciitcn
pcrmog, lmo uem iie mid 0a5t mlis
ior0erm 10 Dcr0c id Der 2htiiorDe.
utna cntlprcdJct lno ooe @Imt ucCcp
tIrCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
9'rntalcr NiOro in Muro.Garulina.

Rolcigh u.s. is. 9}ooembcr.
Yoli5cilide 9tohioribun8cn bo.
ben bcutc lcitgeitellt, OoB Or. Gilbert
". Smitb, &crtrctcr elmer aoblen
Gompognic BON Rihmon0, 30. rno
Sobn Oca 6rn j. y. Smith pon
9tcmbopc, ~. ga, cinem brutolen
Nior0 3lmt Cpicr gciulen lit. Scinc
@eitc mur0c gcitcrn in einem 5tein-
brllh nabc Der bieiiBen Stabtgrch}c
gciunocn Gr bate iein 0otel am
SonrItog 2lbcno Oerlailen mo uQe
lIntitdnOc Oclrtcn an, ooB er in Scr
5taot trmor0ct muroc, uoraui Ole
M0r0cr Ole llcberreite nnh Dem
Steiubruh brodlten, Inn iic BORT 3u
uCrItcdcn Die 2cide gina bcltc
nod 9iidmonO ab.