davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
MAS NEW HUSBAND


Tuneful, racy music, a wealth OF
popular song hits. and bright and
clever dialogue are all bespoken for
MAS New Husband the three act
musical farce to be presented at the
opera house tonight. The comedy sit
nations OF the piece are said to be ex-
eeedingly humorous and the story
we'll connected and happily climaxed-
Herbert Short. the man who poses
as a school boy in order that he may
be near the woman he loves, is a
character audacious and eccentric,
whose every move excites a peal OF
laughter. The scenes between him
and the wealthy bachelor. Culpepper
who never dreams that the lad under
his roof is the afhaneed husband OF
the woman whom he, himself is mad
~ ia love with, are spoken of as up
roarious Managers Scott and Raynor
are lauded everywhere for the excel
lent company carried and for The
finished. clean and enjoyable enter
tainment given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
Speci0ltieS


We give each article we buy special
attention, for we know quality
counts.
We have just received a shipment
of the finest Dates that were ever
on the market. also a large box Of
Mammoth Figs.
Eat Dates and Figs, better than
medicine for the system.
If yon want something fine in ma
pie syrup we have the pure article
Monarch Brand. Try a can IN your
next order. We also have just re-
ceived a shipment Of Ralston Buck
Wheat flour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One mof-
ing picture outfit. complete with good
phonograph; will trade for horse and
buggy Enquire at 1928 Ninth. corner
Choclaw 1-2f-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
Tiqnor ash

WANTED-To Jind your lost ar
ticles, to get you a situation, to rent
gour rooms, 10 sell your property
Want "ads" IN The Express do the
work. ase
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
rHE ORGANIZED ENERGY OF 4 CRY AT WORK

the nast three years the population Of Portland oregon has
with opoonate increase in all lines Of business Ihe
Manufacturers Record largely the activity Of
the The following from the Record publ shed
uo Portland show the people Of chasha what can
be accomplished and how Read Il carefully:
social club there the added activity
commercial organization Of effectiveness rarely
energy OF Portland Il mas membership o. over ' % | a. i W
gathered together the snew Of the commercial
numbers than are to be found in any but one
similar clubs the entire count5 On the executive committee
of public charge Of the general
public organization there chairman who the president
milling enterprise in the northwest and among other mem
the heads leading industrial and
Speaking eoqueny their devotion duty the
fact that Of them have eyer missed meeting q me conee a.
present quarters fire destroyed their
with all records and furnishings one April after
two years ago The temporary quarters were moved mo once
social feature of the club served at the
following day Immediately sS5OOo was raised to buy lot
building An elghtso steel structure lV V IN a
prominent completion The club will occupy four
stories rented for enough the
interest
rh commercial club only
the development Of all Oregon On top Of
$50 annual dues advertising fund of more
100000 subscription the last five months
Development League
has membership Of vs. active throughout the all
Of them using an identical letter
development Oregon identified with
development enterprises and known all over
Texas as promoter
the Of the state egue
Never have bis activities een better directed and never has he been SO
effectively furnishes the advertise
campaign inviting attention oppo
brought 5000 inquiries 70 days and these
mailed within six weeks Many
mail has brought from 200 to 400 letters from all parts
the Of the
globe the club where members brok
in public speakers
touch with agentgen
era division avengn addition "A
brought them Portland before and
during exposition their cooperation
booster clubs
university agricultural college all the district
The superintendent
have instructed the county supenndens and they the city supe
their The
describing
try divided three prizes S. So ST. has result
papers The children writing these letters
gon formerly the there
Statistics obtained show that sixty
they Pennsylvania frequently
printed there this feature of the campaign
100 in the population Of as
inviting people the Episcopal bisho
Washington the lecturing the agcu
possibilities the in connection with m
history.
The Portland commercial prizes
also sent Washington
agn the dibuuonand addition the advertising
o Of printed matter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
Price slOO, 7sc, SOC Csc.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. at 724 S. 4th. Mrs. John F.
clary. t-2i-5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

WANTED-To purchase from own.
er farm land and chlekasha property.
call ct sol Colo. avenue. l.z1=6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

FOR RENT-A 2-room house. SOi
n. 9Th street. Mrs. McGee. 1-213t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

FOR RENT-Two Office rooms. See
Elmer Terrell at clothing store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

FOR RENT 4room house: close
IN. i. T. Bryan. 1-2i.dlf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

WANTED-A girl for general house
work white preferred. Call at Good
K Co.'S store t213td
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
TREATY BINDS
POWERS TO
PEACE
Each viii Assist in Preserving
HdrmOnyin Possessions and
Neighborlng Territory.

Berlin. April 30.-The North sea
treaty signed here yesterday was made
public today. 1t takes the form of
joint declaration, as follows:
THE governments of Germany,
Denmark, France, Great Britain and
the Netherlands and Sweden, infu-
enced by the wish to strengthen the
bonds Of neighborly friendship be-
tween their states and the territory
contributory toward universal peace,
concur in the policy OF the lands bor-
dering on the north aiming at pre-
serving the existing territorial status
quo. They declare, therefore, that
they are firmly resolved TO maintain
and mutually respect the existing ter
ritorial rights of their states in these
regions.
IF any circumstances whatever
should arise which, in the opinion Of
one of the aforementioned govern
ments, should threaten the existing
territorial status quo, the signatories
OF this declaration will confer with
each other in order TO arrive at an un-
derstanding through an agreement
among themselves upon such meas
ures as they may regard useful in the
'''N'A'F' VI Il'4ti NAllS Nllt pTtStnl
status quo of their possessions. The
present declaration will be ratified as
soon as possible, and the ratihcatlons
will be handed in Berlin as soon as
possible, but not later than December
3lst."
a memorandum attached to the
declaration includes the possibility Of
appealing to the declaration in any
case where a state is exercising SOW
ereign rights over its own possessions
The declaration regarding the Bal
tic sea, which also was signed yester-
day, likewise was made public today
II Is almost identical with the North
sea declaration. The signatories are
the German emperor and the emperor
OF Russia, the king OF Denmark and
the king Of Sweden. Neither France
nor Great Britain participate in this
declaration.
The North sea agreement Is the first
important diplomatic achievement of
Herr Won Schoen, the imperial foreign
secretary. The chief significance at
tached to the declaration here Is that
II will disarm foreign suspicious of
Germany's designs against the integ-
rity OF the Netherlands.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
CANADIANS PLAN TO
BUST NICKEL TRUST
Want Metal Reduced So That 1t Can
BE Used for Steel Making and
Battleship building.

Ottawa, April 30.-Canadian mine
owners and capitalists are perfectng
a plan to break the nickel trust In
this connection the most important
movement in the nickel world since
the International Nickel company of
Sudbury, Ont. established great
monopoly by which it is enabled to
regulate tine price and control the
output of nickel in every land i'm
which it is produced and marketed.
has been started by the Canadians
What is aimed at Is such a cheap
cning of the price as viii cause nickel
to be used in combination with steel
for railmaking and shipbuilding. The
nickel steel rail wound experts de-
clare. be far less liable to fracture
than the present steel rail and would
thus diminish the risk of railway
accidents, but the price of nickel is
so high under present conditions as to
prohibit its use for that purpose and
for the shipbuilding. In the latter
case its use is now confined prac-
tically to armor plates for war vessels
ard machinery.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

EVERYBODY READS THE ALBU-
QUERQUE CITIZEN BECAUSE WE
GET THE NEWS FIRST.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
was considerable snow and rain in the
nearby mountains.
MONTROSE V. HAYES.
Section Director

was considerable snow and rain in the
nearby mountains.
MONTROSE V. HAYES.
Section Director.
The report for the month of March
says the following concerning snow
fall:
The snowfall during March was
comparatively light, and the reports
received at the end of the month
showed a slight decrease in the stored
depths.
On the upper San Juan and Rio
Grande watersheds, heading in south
ern Colorado and northern New Mex
leo, there was an abundance of snow:
it was compact, frozen, and melting
slowly and in these drainage areas
the indications were favorable for suf-
ficent water for all purposes: the
streams will probably carry high wa
ter until late in the summer The
average reported depth in the upper
San Juan basin was 25 inches; in the
upper Rio Grande it was over 80
inches.
Over the San Francisco, ella and
Mimbres watersheds, in the south
western portion of the territory. the
snow was mostly confined to the north
side of the mountains and to the
canyons of the Mogollon and Black
ranges. The water supply was suffi-
cient to meet demands, and the pros
pect for the future was fair; however,
early rains will be needed.
In the northeastern part of the ter
ritory the prospects for a water sup
ply were not encouraging. There was
no snow in the valleys, and only a
small amount in the mountains: the
average at the higher level was about
16 inches.
The reports from the Pecos and the
southeastern watershed showed a fair
supply of snow in the mountains. The
average for this section was over 13
inches, and in the higher attitudes it
varied from IL to SO inches. The
indications were favorable for water
supply sufficient to last into July.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

sassin. Shame on the micreant who
compassed the death of this patriot
The King Merely stared.
The chaplain then eXtolled The OBJ
rcnovitch rulers and called the con-
srcgation to join in doing honor tc
them. King Peter. rigid stared fix
edly before him, while the excited
congregation, for the moment silent
caught up the word. and Honor
"Honor!" Numbered in the church
and out to the crowds outside. while
the hapless successor to the Obreno-
witch dynasty listened in impotent ST.
lence.
When the priest descended from the
pulpit he was congratulated by all the
priests present, who thanked him for
his independence and offered pecuni-
airy aid as soon as his dismissal is
decreCd by the government.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

Sold at 81 90 per bottle by druggists. Our book
Of priceless value to all women sent free Address
REGULATOR co.. AiJsal.. o.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
Plenty of Trouble,

is caused by stagnation OF the liver
and bowels. To get rid of It and
headache and biliousness and the
poison that brings jaundice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. Csc at all deal
srs.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition,
was WORKOUT and all rundown. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Chas. Freitoy. Moo
sup, Conn.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
For Whooping Cough.

Give Chamberlain's cough Remedy
1t will keep the cough loose. expecto-
ration easy and render the fits OF
coughing less frequent and less Sc
we're. 1t is safe and sure. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectric
OIL Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once Pain can
not stay where ii is used
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
GAMAGnER,s HOUSE ArrER EXPLOSION.

GMlAGHER's HOUSE AFTER EXPLOSION.
material eject ON the prosecution of and rich now
n
L. Gallagher confessed srafers the old board of
Oakland
Gallagher Francisco
Boss iiuef Mayor Schmth and the supervisors
a II
in
\
/.
o th
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

Pal Pinto Wells Mineral Water
cures and prevents constipation. Ask
your grocer for IL
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30

We have the finest assortment O"
iron beds IN the city. Prices the low
est. Futrelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-30
SERV|Ah KING
ATTACKED IN
CHURCH
Peter Hears Sentiment of His
People Expressed Openly
and Didn't Take Action.

London. April 3o.-From time to
time there comes news from Belgrade
of such nature as to force specula-
tion as to how long King Peter will
remain on his throne. Chatting under
the court predominance of the regi-
cides there, their opponents seem
daily to grow bolder in their determi-
nation to rid the country of the men
who are the cause of its practical boy
colt among the nations of Europe.
Each time the monarch attempts
some step to satisfy the anti-regicides
it is evident that he is given a grim
reminder that the men who murdered
Alexander would not shrink to muir
der Peter.
The Servian kings latest experience
was his humiliating position April 19,
the Servian Palm Sunday, when he
sat in the cathedral in Belgrade and
was forced to hear himself publicly
condemned before a crowded congre-
CATION by the military chaplain. In
addition to the king, all the notables
of the city were in the church The
preachers opening words aroused
10th admiration and CONSERVATION.
Taking advantage of the fact that the
day was the anniversary of an event
of century ago, the preacher was
able to speak directly to the king of
the circumstances of his accession in
words nominally applying to events
100 years old.
Old Dynasty Extolled.
MY conscience" said the chaplain
allows me not to pass over the ma
tional importance of this date, so
closely associated with the memory
of the great Obrenoviteh dynasty"
He then referred TO the uprising
against the Turks under Milosh a CEN
tury ago, on Palm Sunday, and the
deliveTance of the keys of Belgrade
fortress to Prince Michael Obreno-
witch. Pointing to the latter's tomb
the clergyman cried:
There lies the ruler who by not
shedding drop Of blood gave back
to Servia her inheritance, and in re-
turn fell by the hand of a hired as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
RELIEF OF DISTRESS Is "a ;:
A FEATURE OF uNloNlsM

Features OF trades-uniopism which
are rarely referred to outside OF trade
journals and Of which the general pub
lie is least informed are those which
pertain to the care Of the sick, the
injured, the out-of-work and the burial
Of the dead. However, 1t is a fact
which has often been commented upon
by the oreanized charitable societies
that the: fewest applications for aid
come from the ranks Of the Organised
workmen. even in times Of great pJib'-
lie distress, such as the country has
recently passed through. The facts re-
garding the social care Of the meln-
bers Of trades unions who require i ma al :
terial assistance have not been given
sufficient prominence in the, trade
Journals; the; trades-u unions rather
have placed their industrial aims at at
the forefront and seem to have. care
fully hidden their social benentss!:t !. II
should be borne In mind that society
is now devoting considerable time and
not. a little money to the question IL IL
self help: and the relief OF, distress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION :.
AUXILIARY SOCIETIES

The International typographical Un-
lon has established a beneflt system
in: different manner from all otiief
trades unions Of the country. It has
never, had an out Of work benefit nor
a sick benefit, though large nu,nber
Of its subordinate bodies contain these
features in their constitutions. The
printers, as a rule, conduct -beneht
auxiliary societies, membership in:;tfe
union in good standing being requ{-
site of enrolment in :thern. In Baltl;-
more, for instance: the Franklin So
ciety. a benefit association auxiliary 10
the union. has membership Of 135
and pays sick benefit of IS. a week
for period Of rs weeks and s. i
week for another half-year The fun:
eral benefit is $780, This is done: BY
the payment Of $500 a year: .Ths
society has a reserve fund Of nearly
$4,000: The administration: expenaes,
Of course, are practically nothing.
There are many like associations 81
printers throughout the, country: oper.-
ated practically along the. same lines,
The national union, however, has long
maintained a burial fund of which ali
members are benehciaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
.CARPENTERs.LooAL ~
~. :. UNION NUMBER 361

The local Carpenters Union No.
3Sl. held q we'll attended meeting
on. Tuesday evening. = The @entdre
.memb bership In good standing mum
.bersl 553. All the members are at
work, {, The union elected w. x.
Fowler 4, and. Peter sMurande4u as
delegates to the general *conven-
tion OF the brotherhood, to be: held
at Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 10, 1908.
The United Broth herhood of Carpen-
tiers and J diners has advanced the
wages In hundreds Of localities
throughout the country and placed
fully 500 900 more In pay an
npally In. the pockets Of. its mem
bers.. t5has reduced the hours from
nine per day to eight: in 4s0 cities,
and from ten! per day to nine In
7st: .othdr cities, not: to 3 mention
many, other localities in: which At
Nus established the, eight and nine
Hour, swoFkday. Through the short
eninE Of hours upward Of 10000
more; work men have secured en-
pployiment throughout the country. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
ACTIVE WORK IN FARGO
BY PRESIDENT HOW[[y
Special oorrespond Of the Min.
!, nesota Union Advocate Praises
I Work of State President.

! FARGO, N. D-PFre9ident Howley of
the: Minnesota State Federation of
Labor: arrived In. this city on Monday.
I His, arrival has helped to lend impetus
TO, the aeive work now In progress
N his ely in behalf Of the union cause.
{ AT the. Forthcoming mass meeting st
! We: @ :.Trradee: Z Assembly here on Frtlay
/ SevenAlng,v It. is understood that Pres.
iAentss HoWley, viii deliver; an address;
pEncipallyi devoted to ;,the< apprentlce
i fqAestion. i IN; anticipation =, Of tie
I event. s1nNitatiopx have heen .sent out
| IT,. aH the employers to; attend, I the
/ 1asettns> and take part In: its deliber-
; attons:': y They will; be :. asked, to- *
I preya. their Views on this question.
/ which sposaesses niolaentos,s interest5to
/ both employers ana it:enipaoyes.* II us!
| The union: painters are. ! tstill work.
!. ing hard for the establishment Of lie
uhiqn tsAop; and thasv!e, iucc4edsdS :Stitkk-
/ mi hi few days IN signing UP an addt-
| taenAl shop Tie @ainton, thus tar has
only lost two snien:5%@'; s.ss}s ~. ~.
4 segqrtnk ~ REesidelt, ,Howley's /! stay
AnIong ;As,tit sisi e1nected, that he WIN
t4kel am acttye part .inS trying to sss-
l tAhatsh: ! : 2 building trades *sssctioh.
/ lhtxihg by "tfie general. sentiment
prevailing among TIE, q men, ! OF; tie
bptldingl tEades,t 81 President. HowIey.s
sAertslafe not unlikely to: BE- crowned
VIII With ::s,,eetas.- dtnneaota linton Ad-
K00atQ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

Excellent Reasenss h Why one Should
: ee .Estabii iishsd Ry the Gov 2 z
( t<tg nj q ornment.
] Speaking in favory y:of q bill to- estab-
ltsh department. OF labor IN connec-
=tton with the United States govern
ment Henry 3. Martin. secretary OF
the mericanS Anti Trust League. said:
why is there "a need for this fuller
and ,fatrer' recognition: Of labor in the
affairs of the government OF the United
states I think the reason is clear
and plain. It is, because the whole
prosperity and progress Of the United
States is dependent upon the freedom
and justice ana equity with which we
treat the Slaboring masses and because
Of, the resulting increase Of prosperity
which always follows. The fairer and
juster and. more liberal conditions OF
labor In the country, the greater is
the prosperity and welfarerof the na-
tion. One ofthe most tmportar1tsre.-
sons, why labor ! should have this
fuller, recognition in our government
is the fact that we need. a I more
thorough and accurate knowledge by
the government and the people as .
whole, through the instrunentality Of
the government, Of the condition Of
labor in the county, #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

San Francisco Jewellers Refuse to
Deal with Houses Who En-
ploy orientals.

J.. Thtrty-eiE r1anufa cturing, retAil
and Wholesale jewelers. 81 san Fran
cisco recently sent "a; communication
to the, kAiattc Exclusion hague stating
!! that they would hereafter refuse, to
deaf With any tewelry manufacturing
Trns ,yehiehFs employs .J1panesee In the
factorIes:.; - %t%s.stti -. ss:t57- = ~ ~
r. At a. meeting; o. the league held re-
Gently, 1T came out. that this action
VIII taken By. the local jewelry, men
,bsraHse, of ! The price cutting that IL
being findllskd sin bx q Seattle Arm
that has insitst enplQysa large number
Of fsJap1nese. se.Enldsmiths. - :et ~ Ifsa j.
9 Eurn1nunieations from Gonsressmen
sNsedham, Kahn, Smith h:anA Hayes OF
ChHfornia;;ss sGrannas Ut North
5DNkota;; ilialn Draper sbfs New York;
ssnator, Frsnrhs Or ss1dahp,s andt senator
,,J4hns DANIELS 81 ysifs slnis i were ~ read
to-: show that }Sthe feeling among the
1r,ettt1fhers,, M enntyess IS Tor thf ex-
ciuJton Of ,,Or1snthlst fIom: the Limited
ss4tas: ssss1Isss! q ts ,.t
{ $sslfport.sfrotnesk AZ 8: Aaexa1dAr,, who
..iast+AYsAHg tin hi SOC VthetnY ner-.
stadaiG pffsthl ..3t4 to- stated xi,At sEjduth-
ssey soatifoufnisssis slpNly sriddt sitaeif
iof Qrientsl sls sbore14q Eos sex-
"a. &. III 81 ss fss .H s
snss Ar Slst. iss elty:. .wheYs the
phil esephy ssof the So
gcgals6 Natton&lss. :. kaspaiat4 sofs fany:.
..faetpr IT'S exlr sssion.)