davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06


Fancy lump coal SD Der ton. Phone
Chicgasha wood g Coal 90. sa.6t
VIM Binder Of Comanehe IS trans
Iaeang business ia Chiekasha today
Sweet pea seed for sale at ehickasha
greenhouse. Plant now. S-4-tt
Mrs Mary Coleman and mother are
spending today in Anadarko
KreItz q speicker. Funeral Direo
tors. Phone 54S. 1-lstf
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Forbes Of Mincc
were trading in chickasha yesterday
Mrs. Matte Seller win play for th'
Degree Of Honor calico hop, Fridal
night, March g. s.4-3t
j. 6. Good has returned from fey
days business trip in Ardmore-
A duty you owe yourself and th
town is to plant trees now. Phon
47s. Chickasha Nursery. 1-24-dtf
G. Gabrielson Of Ottawa Is visi
ing John Emrick south Of Chickash
Strong Faint g. Paper company I
South Third street, handle exclusi'
designs in wall paper Of high and 10
mice. 2-29-6t
Gerald Bedner Of Alex was a w
known visitor In this city yesterday
Rose plants is for s1Oo at cAicl
sha greenhouse 3-4-ii
w II. Weise is assisting A. =, MOI
in his real estate Offices.
II you want to plant trees, get go
ones, trees that are acclimated be
The Chickasha Nursery will sup
4 ust what you want. Phone 4T9
The NJ. b. A. win hold their regu
! meeting tomorrow night.
Bussong and Shilling have an up
date cleaning and repairing establi
ment under the Daily Express of
rhey do frst-class work. Try th
, Engineer Miller on the oklahc
Central spent several days In Chit
5 sha this week
D.L. Strong is a practical contra
and builder. He wants to figure
: you. 2-29-
George Holder Of east Of Chicks
His in Ardmore this week, on real
tate business.
The big electric sign lights the
to good meats phone 14O to Ne
nd secure only the best. 2-27-1n
Eugene Williamson was in from
casset on business yesterday.
- Try our Ideal and Special brand
m bread. City Bakery. 81
F. A. vickey Of Hobart visited
business friends in this city ye
day
Monthly blooming roses, 2 year
Is cents at Chickasha greenhous
g.
For coal, feed and seed see
& Arnold. 4th and Kansas. ?
sls. III
u H. Tuttle, John A. Daugherty
- Fl s. Henley were in from Tuttle
II terday attending the republican &C
convention.
Il IF you have an ice cream freeze
longing to the owl Drug store, p
notify them. o.
New spring samples Of ladies
made to order by Charles A. ste
Chicago Just received by repe'
tive, Miss Blanche Johnson, SOC
no avenue v
The M. B. A. lodge have rec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Rev Thorson Of Clifton, Tex will
arrive In chiekasha and oe aguest
ii the home Of A. l. Mordt He will
preach in the banner district sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

rinest line Of confectionaries and
fruits in the city at III South Third
street. Only the choicest goods. zzs-o'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

IF you have an ice cream freezer be
longing to the Owl Drug store, please
notify them S-6-u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Maxey and Brannon will give a
coffee demonstration Of Blanke's cele-
brated coffee Saturday at their store,
AIS Chickasha avenue Cake win be
served free
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Visit Naxey & Brannon's store Sat
|ufday. A demonstration Of Blankes
coffee with free cake. AS Chickasha
avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

J.H. Tuttle, John A. Daugherty and
Fl s. Henley were in from Tuttle yes
terday attending the republican county
convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

For coal, feed and seed see Sims
& Arnold. 4th and Kansas. 'Phore
aas 1-25-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

N. E. Lacy and sistc5 Miss Fannie
df Mineo returned home yesterday af-
ter a few days visit with relatives in
Chickasha, they were accompanied
home BY Miss Pearl Lacy Of this city
who viii make her home in Mincoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

Miss Lutte welborne, who has been
teaching near Chickasha this winter,
left last night for her home in Temple,
TEX.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-06

The Degree Of Honor ladies' will
give a prize to the most graceful lady
dancer at the calico hop Friday night.
3-5-2t
The Altar society Of the Catholic
church viii meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs ". =. Ross. on Colorado ave
nue..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Unclaimed Letters

Following is list of unclaimed let
ers remaining in the Postoffice Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. on the 9th, day OF
July 1908.
Persons calling for them will say adj
vertised.
Anna Atkins, John Adkins, George
Adams, Miss Mary Blu brey, John E.
Bowers, May Colman, Mrs. Regina
Galore, Daniel +. Dennis, l. T.. Den
ming, Mrs. Clarence Dunn, ID. r.
Evers, William Franks, B. A. Gaines,
Luther Grlnp, William A. Grub, Dr..
Samuel Gray, Lynn Heron, Fran k
HI. Hovernale, r. B. Kilmer, ESQ.
Kathleen Manew, Robert Mitten berg
er, Ed Meyers, Ray Moore, J. E.
Philips, f. e. Powell, w. FL. Pitzer,
G. A. Smith, John Swalden, ID. B.
Shipe, Michael K. Smeltzer, Mrs.
Flora Shriver, VIM. Tabb, p. w. Tab
Ter, Mrs. James w. Thompson, Chas
Warner.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
BidsFOr Coal Wanted

The independent School District of
Martinsburg, w. Va, will receive bids
for car loads with option on addi-
tionnl car of best grade big vein
Georges Creek Coal run of mine 80
long tons TO the car, delivered f. 0. b.
Martinsburg, by August 10Th. The
sixth or additional car to be delivered
when needed.
Bids will be received up to D. M.
July q, 1908.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Address all bids to Charles A.Young
President Board of Education.
w. A. Pltzer,
Secretary Board OF Education.
July I, 1908 til.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Teachers Examirasion.

The July uniform examinations for
county school teachers under the new
law were concluded here Friday even
ing under the directions Of County
Superintendent Evans, assisted by Mr..
j. w. B. Evans, of the Inwood district
There were 2s teachers in the class.
The examination papers were for
warded today to State superintendent
Thomas G. Miller, at Charleston,
where the averages will be made up.
Announcement OF the result will be
made in this county later.
Certificates obtained at this exam
ination will enable the teachers to
to teach in any county Of the state
without further examination. First
grade certificates are good for five
years and are renewable for Eve years;
second grade certificates are good for
three years only, while third grade Ger.
tificates a:e good for one years only.
The following teachers took the ex-
aminations.
j. z. Masters, Ganotown.
Ezra E. Noland' Davis.
Jennie Il. Jackson, Romney.
Richard II. T. Johnson, Harpers
Ferry.
| G. w. Keesecker, HedgesvilIe
Mary f. Fry, KearneysviIIe.
John w. Branson, Shepherdstown
Leila B. Robinson, Martlnsburg.
Adora NJ. Robinson, Martinsburg.
AL. Vernon Mohler, Inwood.
Philip r pa ret, Martinsburg.
G. w. Miller, Martinsburg
zelda holland, Davis.
Korah L.. Tabler, Falling Waters.
Daisy p. Butler, MartInsburg.
Eue f. Henson, Bunker Hill.
| Beulah d. Whitmore, Bunker Hill.
Lille q. Cockrell, Inwood.
Vallie &. Gain, Inwood.
Mile A. lancaster, Martinsburg.
Fannie Il. Lupton, Gerardstown
Nay l.. Harrison, Shanghai.
Lucy d. Miller, VanclevesvhIe.
j Dean Ieller, Inwood.
Clara f. Smallwood, Martinsburg.
Mary b. Bryarly, Inwood.
Mary J. Strine, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31

NJ c. KENNEDY, ] III. TONGE, Stunt
Vice Pres. q Gen'l Supt.
II A. Riddle. Ger. Pass Agt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Fire

The residence of Mrs. Thomas Lee
dane at Hnipetown was totally de-
stroyed by ilre on Saturday night last
abo 1T II o'clock. The loss was total.
amounting to 81, 800 partially covered
by insurance in the II. l.. Alexander
agency. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

EOR SALE-B. s. o. mileage, sold,
bought end exchanged. c. r..
Odel. G63 w Pike ST.. Home
phone 51G-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

Accidents VIII happen, but the
hest-reEulated families keep Dr.
Thomas's Electric OH Tor such emer
gencies. It subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
sHINN's hand ORCHESTRA
j. A. Shln1i. Director.

N1nsic FURNISHED for All occast6ns.
lAtidrc.a4 ITO LSs street. "a, c1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-OInlinery store, with
good trade, good location; owner
wishes to retire. Can at or address
2O2 Main St. Clarksburg, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

"a u tlle IIlnk tohlsliL !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
HAY, HAY.

Why pay spcculators $l+.5o per
ton for mixed hay Without seeing it.
when YOU can buy No, J Mi%"d Hay
after looking AZ it at SIS on car or
$l4 ton delivered IN your barn - 6
Nj. West. 500 5th street cien E!t.
Both phones
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
COURT DISMISSES
MAN IN THE
TURKEY CASE

Charles Evans. colored. who was ar
rested Saturday was arraigled 10 City
Court this morning on a charge Of lar
ceny Of turkeys. Samuel r. Love. who
keeps a market at 91S King street. was
called as a witness. Assistant City
Solicitor Satterthwaite asked him if he
had missed any turkeys from the mar
ket.
Il don't know" replied Mr. Love.
THE market was broken into. but |
do not know if any turkeys were
stolen"
Judge Cochran said It was a funny
way TO do business If the proprietor
dndn't know what he had I'm his mar
ket Mr.. Love said that turkeys were
bought by the pound and not by the
number Of birds. but this didn't seen.
to enlighten the court any. Judge
Cochran dismissed the prisoner from
the charge
According 70 the police, complaint
was received regarding the alleged
breaking and entering the market and
the stealing Of several turkeys. Pa
trolman William Snyder was assigned
to the case and Saturday he arrested
Evans.
Evans denied that he knew anything
Of the alleged stealing Of the birds.
but said that they were given to him
by another man.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
THE WORLD ADMITS HALE
INTERVIEW WAS A CAKE"

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-In two backward
nip-hops and three hops the World this
morning achieves one Of the most re-
markable feats of seif-castigation ever
witnessed in journalistic operations.
In half column editorial The World
brands as a rank fake the published
synopsis of the mooted interview with
Kaiser Wilhelm which was suppressed by
the Century magazine at the instance Of
the author. DR.. William Bayard Hale who
had been importuned by the German
Embassy.
After painstaking inquiry The World
frankly declares that il finds no convinc-
ing basis Of fact in the so-called synop-
sis Of the Hale interview with the Ger
man Emperor quotes the first para
graph Of The World editorial 'ten days
after the publication Of the abbreviated
interview
Continuing Tho World traces the chal-
lenge Of the authenticity of the interview
from the German chancellor to the Paris
correspondent Of that newspaper
"The Rev. DR.. Hale seems to have told
various persons. including his editorial
chiefs in the New York Times office
about his conversation with the Kaiser, Of
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
GREAT FLOODS IN THE
SOUTHWESTERN STATES
Rivers in Oklahoma and Texas Rising; Seven Per-
sons Reported Dead and Many Others
Are Missing

The full loss Of life cannot be esti-
mated until they return. All night
few men in boats worked taking people
from flooded homes. Distress signals
were fired frequently.
Cottonwood river was the scene Of
the drowning OF the three Thorpes
Thorpe's carriage. containing him.
self his bride and sister toppled of
a bridge and all were drowned. Nora
Coleman met death when she was
swept from her horse while trying to
ford Mustang creek.
Near El Rino, the rains undermined
the Frisco tracks. wrecking a train.
Brakeman Mcpherson leaped from a
car and was caught In the wrcckage
and killed.
Practically every river throughout
this region has been affected. The Ar
kansas and Neosho are rising A inches
an hour. The Cottonwood here is ris-
ing a foot an hour. The slmmaron
river ls high out Of its bank and the
town OF Kinghsher is,under water. The
Kansas and Missouri streams are also
affected.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30

which he was tremendously proud" con-
tinues the editorial. '1Ie had hawked the
manuscript OF the interview around the
officers of the various periodicals ard
after its suppression by the Century a
great volume Of gossip was in circula-
tion.
when The World obtained what pur-
ported TO me a synopsis of the Rev. DR..
lIale's own account of the Kaisers re-
marks 1t submitted the proofs of the ar
ticle to him and he read them. Ten words
from him would have made the publ ca
ton impossible: yet he contented himself
with the excision of several statements
that slightly involved his personal vanity,
leaving every essential paragraph un-
touched"
After recting that William c. Reicls
editorial manager of the Times is under
personal obligations to the Kaiser for
the Order OF the Crown, the World con-
tinues:
Convinced that the Kaiser could not
have uttered-and least Of all to total
stranger-some Of the stupidity absurd
words attributed TO him. The World sin
cerely regrets the published synopsis Of
the Hale interview as mistaken, mislead-
ing and mischievous.'
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
Paris Police Have
Steinheil Murderers
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS. Nov. 3O-M Hammard. chief
OF the Paris detectives, announced today
that he is practically sure Of the muir
derers OF NJ steinheil the artist and his
mother-in-law Nine. Japy for which
crime Nine. steinheil is now being held
on suspicion. Two men whom Hammond
says were implicated with Nine. Stein
he'll are now under the closest surveil-
lance and as soon as several links In the
chain OF evidence that IS being forged
against them are completed arrests will
be made.
The police are convinced that Nine
Steinheil could not have acted alone,
basing their conclusion chiefly on the
fracture OF NJ Steinhelrs larynX. No
woman could have sufficient strength to
strike such a blow. the police declare.
In to-days probing OF the case. the
police came upon evidence that the hall
clock IN the Steinheil apartments had
been stopped deliberately at midnight on
the night Of the murder IN order TO make
Il appear that the murder occurred at
that hour.
NJ Leydett. the magistrate who first
examined the case. stumbled into this
trap. accepting the theory that the clock
had been stopped by a jolt from one OF
the murderers.
Whether the crime occurred before oI
after midnight, the police do not say.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
COMPLIMENTS
PLEASE ROOT
Glad That the Country Likes
the JapdneSe-AmeriCan
Agreement
BY United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. sO.-secretarv
Of state Root is highly gratified over
the compliments he is receiving in
connection with the Japanese
can agreement. Il am glad they like
it," he said, on leaving the White
House to-day, after conference with
the President.
With reference to the announcement
of State Chairman Woodruffs with
drawal from the senatorial contest. he
remarked smilingly:
1T was a very patriotic utterance."
The secretary stated that he had not
yet accepted the tender made him by
the President of the chairmanship of a
voluntary commission to investigate
Navy Department abuses. He said the
question had not yet assumed the point
of requiring a yes or no.
1T is in very tentative shape" he
explained. Just what the result will
be I cannot say at this time"
He said although there was nothing
incompatible with the discharge Of
these duties as Secretary of state, It
was possible that the chairman of the
new committee migth desire giving his
full time TO the work, inasmuch as the
President wished a speedy inquiry to
be made.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
YOUNG MAN GONE,
he GAVE NO BAIL
Judge Cochran DispIeaSed
Over Procedure in the
J. Edward Fahey Case

Judge Cochran was displeased this
morning In city Court over the alleged
disappearance from the city OF j. Ed
ward Fahey. a young man recently ar
rested on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on a young woman but who. II is
alleged. was released from custody
without bail having been required The
case was 10 have been given a hearing
Saturday but Fahey was not IN court
and an attachment was ordered issued
for him.
Judge Cochran scored the Police De-
partment for its alleged neglect IN not
requiring bail for the young man. He
said that he understood that Fahey had
left the State. lie said that he did not
propose that any one should be exempt
from bail when once within the clutches
of the Wilmington police lie further
said that the next time any such an
occurrence happened he would ferret the
matter out and fine the one responsible
for it for contempt OF court regardless
OF who the police oficer might be.
Chief of Police Black said that Fahev
was not released by his orders. lie
said that whoever was responsible had
acted of his own initiative. lie said
that the present turn at the sation could
not be responsible. for u happened last
week when the other turn OF officers
was in charge.
Judge Cochran declared that his orders
should be obeyed hereafter for if they
were not someone would suffer II'
asked Chief Black n he had srS ide'
OF the alleged whereahout OF Fahcy am,
the chief answered that he had. but 4
was a question II he could be brough
back on extradition papers on the charg'
against him The court said that It prob
ably would be up 10 the Attorney-Gen
eraL Assistant city Solicitor satterth
wite said that he did no know the ma
ture Of the charge as he had had no time
10 examine the witnesses.
The young woman I'm the case Is Miss
Bessie Howell of No 90s Elm street. She
was in court Saturday but remained uI
stairs until after adjournment.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
FINED FOR TROUBLE
AT THE STATION

Carmine Purreco. an Italian, was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Cochran
in City Court this morning on charge
of disorderly conduct The complaint
ant was Bernard Mellon. an employe
at the Pennsylvania railroad station.
He said that Saturday night the de-
fendant and another man were at the
station and that the other man was
under the influence of liquor When
he went to ask the defendant to take
the other away until he should get
sober, Purreco- swore at him.
Purreco told the court that he
couldn't understand English so the
court allowed him an interpreter.
Judge Cochran asked the defendant
how, if he couldn't understand Eng
lish. he could have sworn at the COM
plainant but Purreco shrugged his
shoulders.
you could understand well enough
to use bad language" said the court.
but you never understand when you
come i'm here The court imposes a
fine of $50 and costs. See if you under
stand that"
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
CHRISTMAS RUSH
NOW in EVIDENCE
Market Street Crowded With
Early Holiday Shoppers.
Decorating Stores

With the Christmas holidays only a
few weeks off. Market street is gradu-
ally becoming crowded with early buy
ers
The department stores. as well as
the smaller establishments. realizing
the unusual situation, have already
commissioned their employees 10 start
to get ready for the rush; the windows
are decorated in their holiday garb.
being bright with colored toys, tinsol
and tree ornaments.
Everywhere one goes. the shops and
stores have their shelves loaded down
with the many things made TO gladden.
the hearts Of both young and old,
sweethearts, sisters. brothers and
mother and father while the assort-
ment of toys for baby are such as to
make the little one go into ecstacies.
With everything I'm readiness for the
holiday trade. with prices right and the
articles being just fresh from the fac
tories, the shopkeepers are urging upon
the people TO take advantage Of early
buying. as. they say. better assort-
ments can be obtained at this time
than later and with less worry and
trOublc
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
CLARK HELD FOR
COUNTY COURT
Charged With Stealing Cloth
ing From Two
Stores

Charles Clark, a middle-aged man.
who is said TO be a window decorator
by profession, was arraigned I'm CITY
Court this morning on two charges Of
larceny, and held In 800 bail on each
charge by Judge Cochran for the upper
court. The prosecuting witnesses were
Louis Freedman. who keeps a store at
2O3 Market street, and Jacob Il. zim-
norman. who has a store at 225 Mar
ket street.
1t was alleged that Clark stole a
shawl from Freedman's place. The
shawl was worth about a dollar. From
Zimmerman's place. Il was alleged. he
stole a pair Of trousers valued at S1.9S
and vest worth about a quarter.
Clark admitted he took the articles.
but said he had no intention Of steal
ing them. He said he took the trous-
ers and vest home to try on. The
shawl he said. he took to show 20 a
prospective customer
According 10 the police, Clark did
some work at both places. He had
been living in a boarding house here.
and when the police went to his room
Saturday night they discovered other
articles among them a womans coat,
which the police are endeavoring to
have identified, as they suspect the
things were stolen.
Freeman said that he had missed ar
ticles at different times and did not
know where they went to. When the
matter was brought TO the attention Of
the police. Sergeant Kelleher went on
the jab and shortly after took Clari
into ti:stody.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
ESTHER DODGED
A BEER BOTTLE

II Esther Banks, colored. hadn't had
the ability to dodge at the right moment
something would surely have happened
Saturday night But she did dodge, and
later on secured the arrest of John II.
Lewis. colored who was charged with
disorderly conduct. Lewis was arralgned
I'm city Court this morning before Judge
Cochran.
Esther said that Saturday night they
had some bottled beer at their house.
She went out and when she came back
she said that John had drunk all the
beer and when she demonstrated with him
he grew angry.
After several remonstrances John got
very angry and the next Esther knew
she had to dodge beer bottle, she said,
that came through the air al pretty fast
rate. She lodged and the bottle struck the
wall without damaging anyone. Judge
Cochran fined John SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-30
A. 0. U. ". TO BEGIN
BIG TOURNAMENT

wilmington Lodge No /, Ancient order
United workmen. located at No. 900
Washington street. will begin its tourna-
ment tonight Pool. shuttle board and
bowling contests will be the features.
IT Is expected that the games will con-
tinue for fourteen or fifteen weeks
Six teams will take part in the fight
for the bowling championship. Their cap
tains are George Yeager J. r. Jamison.
Clifford Mccall, Frank Hyland, Thomas
S. Taylor and Frank E. Smith. In the
Switchboard contest eleven teams will
participate. The bowlers are divided into
classes "A" and "B" and number thirty
one.
The committee I'm charge OF the affair
is composed of Harry S. Maier, II. J..
Windlsh. r. Z. Gilmore, Henry Ellison
and n. b. Frazer Suitable prizes will be
awarded.