davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

Put the nsh In a deep pan and al
Il With water. Then when you are
ready TO scale the fish hold the fsn
under water during the process and
the scales will not fly in the face ana
all over the kitchen a. thsy win when
the fish Is oleaneE in the usual way.
Whsn tie task is finished the scales,
which will ali have fallen TO the bot,
tom Of the pan, can be easily turned
out into the garbage after the water
has been poured OF them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09
FOR SALE

~~-~+~-~-~-~-->-~-~=~-
For Sale or Trade-z,l45 acres fine
farming land in fruit belt Of East Tex
a.; tracts to suit purchaser; see own
er. r. Z. Davenport. lawyer, office over
Eagle Store. 10-1S-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

Real Estate For Sale-One-fourth Of
block with broom house and fruit
trees, close in; all for $3.50. See J. L.
Bennett, S10h Chickasha avenue, room
No. 4. 11-7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09
ADS

For Rent Furnished room. Call at
3l2 South Sixth. 117-3t
For Rent-one furnished room at
427 Iowa avenue. 10-30-dtf
For Rent--Large furnished room.
427 Iowa 10-23tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09
A. 3. THOMPSON,
Office a. 4. Z. Price Insurance
Agency.


IT affords me great pleasure % add
NJ testimony 70 that u the thousands
Who have been benefited b. Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy. Ny child. when
only 2 years old was taken with a se-
we're attack Of Group, and thanks to the
prompt use Of Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy bis life was saved and today
be Is a robust and healthy boy" says
Mrs. A. COY, Jr, Of San Antonio, Texas.
This remedy has been IN use for many
years. Thousands Of mothers keep Il
At hand, and II has never been known
70 fan. For sale By all druggists
DIV
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
FREED ONLY TO BIZ ARRESTED
Theft Case Nolle Pressed; Then
Police Nab Herod Again.
Man Who Leaves Court Smiling in
Morning Is Rearrested and Placed
Back in Jail I'm Evening.

William P. Herod. about thirty-nine
years old. left the Police Court building
yesterday morning with a smile on his
face. free man.
His smile and his liberty were short
lived. however. as he was arrested last
night and will be arraigned in court for
the second time within twenty-four
hours, this morning.
Herod was arrested Wednesday night
by Central Oaice Detectives Warren and
Mullen, on a charge Of petit larceny. it
being alleged that on December 9 he was
given $3.50 by Mrs. Alice Dunnington, al
whose home, 102 Second street northwest
he boarded. The money was 70 pay q
gas bill. Herod is alleged to have failed
to pay the bill. a warrant was issued,
and he was arrested Wednesday night, a
few hours after arriving in the city. He
was arraigned in the Police Court yes
terday on the charge, The case was noIle
pressed.
In the meantime, IL developed that
Herod had gone TO George S. King. a
real estate dealer, on the same day he is
alleged to have been given the gas
money, representing himself as agent for
Mrs Huntington. and collected $l4, due
as rent on a house belonging 10 his
Iandlady. warrant was then sworn
cut. charging him with false pretenses.
The detectives went to serve the war
rant, and learned that Herod had been
given his liberty when the larceny charge
had been nOlle pressed.
A lookout for his arrest was sent out,
and yesterday evening he was arrested
by Policeman Newkirk. Of the Sixth pre-
Cinct. He viii be arraigned in Police
Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
PLAN TO OPEN CITY BUILDING
Committees Arranging for CeIebra-
tion About July L.

Committees TO plan for the celebration
Of the opening Of the new Municipal
Building, Pennsylvania avenue. between
Thirteen-and-a-half and Fourteenth
streets northwest, have been appointed
by Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, and Robert
n. Harper at the suggestion OF Commits
sioner Macfarland.
Committees have also been appointed
by John JOY Edison. chairman of the
Board Of Trade committee, and Charles
j. Bell. Of the Chamber of Commerce
committee, which viii act Jointly with Mr..
Edison as chairman.
Chairman Edison and a Ldsner, Chapin
Brown and c. J. Bell. a subcommittee
of the Joint committee. were at the Dis
trict Building yesterday to discuss with
the Commissioners the various sugges-
tions for the celebration which viii be
held about July l. The Commissioners
said in response 10 an inquiry by Chair
man Edison. that the building would be
completed by July l. and il was agreed
by those present that the Fourth OF
July would be an appropriate day for
the celebration. BY that time, IL was
pointed out, the Commissioners will be
installed In their new Offices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
MUST FIX CHURCH DOORS.
Trustees of SIX Places of Worship
Permit Law Violations,

Doors Of six churches in the District
must be changed to open outward. ac-
cording to a report 10 the Commissioners
made by Chief Belt. OF the fire depart
ment, yesterday.
These churches are St Aloysius'.
North Capitol and streets: Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest; All Souls Church.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest
Church OF the Epiphany, G. street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest; the Luther Place Memorial
Church, facing Thomas Circle. and the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. 130i
Vermont avenue northwest, each OF
which has at least one door in some part
Of the building which opens inward
The trustees OF these churches will be
notified by the Commissioners 20 have
these doors altered so as 10 make them
swing outward.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
BUILDING OPERATIONS GROW
Permits for Past Month Reach Total
of $1,092,458.
County improvements Make Greater
Showing Than in Other
Districts.

Building permits were issued for 8, ,092,
4jS worth OF building In the District las,
month. according TO a report OF the act
Ing building inspector Of the District
OF the permits. l52 were for brick re-
pairs, at a cost Of S57.765; So were for
brick dwellings. at a cost Of $S54,I70; Z
Tor apartment houses. at a cost Of 1885,
800; / for a hospital, at a cost Of S20,000;
l24 for frame dwellings, at a cost OF
$365.55o; 3 for stores and dwellings, at a
cost Of SO 500; for garages. at a cost
Of 1850; for a frame office building.
costing $500. and for an elevator, cost
ing 81 .000
one hundred and fifteen permits were
for brick buildings and III were for
frame buildings
Values OF the Improvements in the
various sections Of the city are as fol
lows: $7S,S9S for Northeast Washington
S2lS, 400 for northwest, S67, so for the south
east. S24,055 for the southwest, and $751;.
Go for county building
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
DESERT BUREAU FOR FUNERAL
Eight Hundred Escort Body of T. J.
Sullivan to the Grave.
Splendid EuIOgy Pronounced by
Father Shahan-Services at st.
PauFE Church.

Funeral services for Thomas J. Sulli-
van, director of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. who died Monday morning
at II o'clock. after a brief Illness. were
held yesterday morning from st. Paurs
Catholic Church.
More than 500 officials and employees Of
the bureau were present to pay the last
tribute OF respect 20 his memory. an
order, issued by Secretary Cortelyou, per-
nIitting members Of the day fogce to at
tend the funeral made it possible for
nearly all to be present at the obsequies
The bureau was practically deserted
while the services were in progress.
Standing in the cold, drizzling rain. in
the street near the church. a line of en-
plOyes and division chiefs, extending
along Fifteenth street and around the
corner Of Florida avenue to the west for
more than three blocks. awaited the ar
rival OF the BODY, while the bell in the
church tower tolled slowly.
Preceded by Rev. Father T. A. Walsh,
fianked by altar boys carrying lighted
candles, the casket, which was COM
pletely covered with flowers. was con-
veyed 10 the altar.
Requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Walsh. assisted by Father Mac
kin, Father DOnOghue. and Father Han
nan After the mass Mr.. Sullivan's IA
yOTite hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" was
sung.
Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Shahan. Of the
Catholic University, delivered the ser
mon. He told Of Director Sullivan s
abilities as a servant OF the government,
Of his interest in his work. Of his popu-
| laTity among the men and women en-
/ ployed under his direction. and Of his up
rightness in public and private life.
Dr. 'Shahan said. In part.
He was thoughtful and foreseeing for
his department. 1t is universally admit
ted that. as Il now stands. the unique
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Is a
monument 10 his industry. solicitude, and
fidelity.
in private life he was an upright
Christian man, a model husband and Ia
| ther truly the JOY and consolation OF his
home. TO which he was devoted by q
sense Of duty and by his modest and re-
firing disposition. He was faithful in the
religion Of his fathers.
His memory will long be cherished,
not alone by those 10 whom his departure
| is so painful a trial. but by all our citi-
zcns, since there Is nothing that makes
more directly for the public welfare than
the example of a high-placed life. lived
out in keeping with the laws Of nature
and of the state and religion"
After the sermon the body was viewed
by the bureau employees, who formed in
line and followed the hearse TO Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Father Walsh con-
Quoted the burial rites.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
THE BECALMED PARENT.
Quotes Proverbs Which Are Pnrrted
by the Youngsters.

Parents Of to-day are comparatively
helpless. declares thinker. They mum
BILE their Old World warnings and direc-
tons and the children not only laugh at
the venerable counsels, but clearly prove
most Of them TO be obsolete
Then the parents fall back upon pro-
verbs; THE rolling stone gathers no
moss Nonsense" reply the children.
THAT may have been true when there
were few facilities for movement; il Is
the rolling stone now that sets the most
moss. II it reaches the moss grown
ground" Take care OF the pence and
the pounds Will take care OF themselves" 9"
continue the discounted parents. "Ridi-
culous," answer the children. In these
tlme-saving days we cannot watch the
pennies; let them go, and make more dol
lars" Wisdom Is the inheritance OF the
old" "But your wisdom is that Of a de-
molshed system" retort the children.
you are old in years. but striplings in
the new world. new knowledge and new
conditions. You drove horses; we drive
motor cars, and know the intricacies of
the machinery, which is incomprehensible
TO y0u"
Proverbs. indeed, come endlessly to the
rescue Of old-fashioned folk and are
easily parried by the GLIB of tongue.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
FIRE ALARMS TOTAL 10S.
Losses for Month of April but 13 Per
Cent of Insurance.

William T. Belt, chief of the fire de-
partment, has reported to the Commits
sioners that during the month Of April, lO3
fire alarms We're turned in.
Sixty-One were bell alarms and a. were
local alarms. OF the bell alarms, Is were
false.
The loss occasioned at the fires causing
bell alarms is estimated at Sl0.525 cover
ed by an insurance Of S74,050. The total
estimated loss is S11,315, covered by an in
surance Of $S6,050. which makes the total
estimated loss q little more than 13 per
cent Of the total insurance.
There was only one fra during April for
which an additional alarm was sounded,
at which fire the estimated loss was 81. 700.
Of the actual fires. 43 were in brick and 3
were in frame buildings
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Contributors to PIaygrounds

The finance committee of the Wash
lngton Playground Association ac-
knowledges the following contribu-
tiOns:
Thomas E. Robertson, S.; H. T. Newcomb. s.: Dr.
Robert Reyburn, s.: Commander ". L. Rodgers. s.
Miss Helen Rodgers. Sl0 Mrs. W H. Yerkes. S.
Annie NJ, Clephane s.; Charles f. Gross. s.: L. A.
Bauer. s. Mrs. William X. Butler. S.; Waleot,
Tuekeman, S25; Miss Annie L. Edwards. s.: Mrs
Anna II. Kingan, s.; NJ. c. Rugg 81; NJ. E. Nor
ment s.; Rudolph Kauffmann s.: Lansbureh 4
Bro. $50; James Il. Blodgett, S.; Hannah d. Per
kins, $40; Mrs Charles c. Glover, s.; Miss Gepa
Russell Harding, 81: Dr.. Victor S. Clark, 81. and
John Joy Edison. So
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-opeR 9 &. m. 70 10 D N. o,
secular days; from 2. u. 20 10 p "a. Sundays
and On certain holidays
Public Lbrary-Open g. n. TO D n holidays,
10 g. IA 10 10 .. N. Sundays, to 10 ?. n.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. N. 20 ?, nc.
United States CapitOi-0peR 3 a. %. 10 30 D. n
United States TTeas1Ty-Open a. u. 70 z p N.
State War. and Navy Deparmsnts-Open q. Es.
to .. n. (The original Declaration Of Indspend-
ence is in the library Of the State Departmentl
United States Patent ohce-open g. N TO
2. N.
United States Pension BuFesu-ODsn 8. n. 70 4
?. N.
United States Postofioe-Open a. n. 10 2 ?. N.
Washington City Pos.-ofice-Open ell hourS CTbe
Dead Letter Office is In the city pOSt-Ofiice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. 10. to .. N
Fish Commission-0pen q. N TO 40 ?. m
Army Medical Museum-open 9 a. N. to 40 D. N.
National Museum-Open a. m 10 30 p N I'm
eludng holidays.
Smithsonian lnstitution-Open e. M 20 10 ..
N. tncluding holidAysl
Agricultural Department-Open 9 a. NJ to $50 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PEinting-Open =. m
to 2sSG p. N.
Washington Monument l555h feet In heightl-Open
20 a. u. to 420 D N. (EleEstOr runs from a. N
until D. nj
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. n. to 4 ..
%. in winter: q n. to 4 D. n in summer Sun
dsyS-lS9 p. N. to D m. excepting in mid-saIn.
mer. Admission free On Tuesdays. Thursdays Sat
uTdays and Sundays: ether days sc admission
Government Printing onice-Opsn 10 f. N 70
T. N.
Navy Ysrd-Open 9 a. NJ TO $50 ?. n.
SouthEoTth Cottage 5sth 81. and Prospect sEA
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Open all day,
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase kensington. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval obserVstoTy-0pen a. N. TO p. "a.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of WashinE
tonl-open II Z. N. TO D N
Arlington National CemeteTy-Opeu all dag.
Fort MyeT Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House,
United States Soldiers H0me-Open Q & N q
sunset.
Cathedral Gr0nds TennallytoWn Eoad-Opsn
Q. N. 70 2. ~
Cabin John Bridge. Catholio UuiFsnity, EnC
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
WILL EX0NERATE ASHFORD.
Commissioners See Nothing New I'm
f. f. Gibbs Charges.

It is said that the Commissioners will
exonerate Building Inspector Snowden
Ashford of the charges preferred against
him by Z. F. Gibbs. president of the
Gibbs Fire Escape Company. which
charges were the subject of hearings be-
fore the Commissioners on Monday and
Wednesday.
Reasons given for the contemplated
action Of the Commissioners In exoner-
ating Ashford are that no new charges
were brought out by the recent hearings
and as the Commissioners exOnerated
Ashford once before of the same charges.
after an investigation had been made by
them, the Commissioners do not believe
there is specific reason for the removal
of the building inspector from office.
Meanwhile they have the case under con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points South-NorfOlk and Washington steamers
every evening In the year at $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK. Chew
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue ever fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer LAckawanps eyerv
hour and a half from a. u. 10 D. N
To Fort Myer. Arlington. National Csmetev.
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aaue.
duct Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshan Hall steamer Charlie,
MacalesteF, daily. except Sunday. 10 a. n ana l4J
Z. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Mai. y. z. Loysndes RetIred.

Mas, Edward R. Lowndes, of the Ma
rine Corps. was yesterday placed on the
retired list on account of physi' al dis
ability. About a year ago while Maj.
Lowndes was IN Porto Rico a horse fell
on his ankle. infiicting compound frac-
ture. He has been under treatment at
the Naval Medical School Hospital in
Washington since April 20. 1897. He en-
tered the Marine Corps in July, 1891,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Handsomely Tailored Rain Coats. 81. 80
to SIS. The Rubber Store, 933 F ST. NV.
Manure HauIers violate Law.

Many violations of the stable regula-
tiOns regarding the hauling OF manure
have been reported to the police depart
ment by Harry c. Mclean. acting health
officer of the District. Commissioner West
has recommended TO the Commissioners
that the police be instructed TO make
arrests in all violations Of the regulations
which prohibit hauling manure over any
public highway in any vehicle other than
an incl0sed or covered vehicle.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Aged Colored Nurse Dead,

Mrs. Catherine Burgess. colored, aged
sixty years. a weIl-known nurse ia the
northeast section of the city, died sud
denly of acute indigestion yesterday
morning at o'clock, in New York, while
on a visit The remains viii arrive in
will take place from her late residence, 612
Maryland avenue northeast, possibly to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Conversation Circle Congress.

For an entertainment consisting of mu-
sic. recitation. and oratory, TO which the
public generally has been invited the
National Catholic Conversation Circle will
meet In Congress at Carroll Hall, G street
northwest, tonight, beginning at O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Robbed of Clothing.

Rosco Stella Botta, of 50 Decatur street
northwest, reported to the police yester-
day that his home had been broken into
Wednesday night and a quantity OF
clothing stolen. Entrance was gained by
breaking in the back door with a Jimmy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
PlaRked Shad Dinner at Chesapeake
Beach Sunday See ad., page 8.
Year In JAN for Negro Woman

Sarah Turner. a negro. was given an
absolute sentence Of twelve months in
jail by Judge Kimban in the Police Court
yesterday on two charges Of petit larceny.
The woman was charged with stealing
clothing and valuables from two former
employers.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Cude,s Famous Americnn Reanties

Have often been shipped from the store.
1914 F, to England and arrived I'm fine
condition. Theyre sturdy-home grown
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

VIII supply you with carriages for we'd
dlngs and theater parties at very reason
able rates. Just call NJ 1905, or call and
see US at our home. S17 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Linger, SI1 9TH nw., Makes Old
Mattresses New for gA
Rohinsonss Stable

Including best quality ticking. Charge for
renOvating, without new covers, 81. Pos.
tai or phone 2149 for wagon to call.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
WIDOW GETS SALARY
Voted to Mrs. Satterlee by
Episcopal Convention.
THANKS VOTED REV. DR.. McKIM

Resolution to Rename Church as
1.The Church of America Is Laid
on the TabIe-EIectiOn of Standing
COmmitfees-T. n. Page RepudiRtes
Circular Opposing Bishop Brent.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
WILLDEVELOP TRADE
Retail Committee Adopts a
General Working Plan.
SUBC0MMITTEES APPOINTED

Local Merchants Meet
to Discuss Vital Problems of Busi-
ness-It Is Proposed to Save Local
Patronage and Bring in More from
Outside--COmmittee on Advertising.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

Reliable Gas Stove Tubing. Sc Foof.
Garden hose. 10c up. Rubber Store, 923 F
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

Sturdy Growing Plants for House
And garden. Low prices. Shaffer, 14th & I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02

have been issued by this committee
have been anonymous and false and
he knows that there is no truth in
the statements which he has made. He
says that not dollar has been re-
ceived by his committee from any
corporation in or out Of Kansas.
IF this is true why has he not pub
lished list of contributors to the
Republican state campaign fund as
the Democratic committee has done.
Mr.. Dolley well knows the reputa-
ton of Mr.. Botkin on the prohibition
question and yet at the last hour he
has deliberately attacked his record
when he knows there Is no chance of
reply. 1 have known for the past
two weeks that this attack was to be
made but did not suppose that Mr..
Dolley who is conducting such a
clean campaign would sign his name
to the document.
"All of the denials of the tax con-
ditions of the state which show that
the farmers taxes have been increased
while the taxes of the corporations
and owners of city property have been
reduced will avail him naught for the
records are open TO all who are in
terested in the question.
This late hour. attack on Mr.. Botkin
means that Mr.. Dolley knows that he
and the Republican party are
whipped and that Democracy will
triumph at the polls Tuesday. not only
in Kansas but in the nation The
vicious and untruth attack on Mr..
Botkin will make votes for him on
November 3rd, especially where Mr..
Botkin and Mr.. Dolley are known"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
new LIGHT PLANT.
1t Will Provide for 500 Lamps and
Cost $4,000.

r. L. Cofran, w. w. Mills and Her
bert Hackney, the special trustees APP
pointed to take charge of the installa-
ton of the new electric light plant, are
at last, after five months work, ready
to report the result of their labors to
the city council for endorsement. 1t is
possible that the report will be made
tonight, If not, then at the next
meeting of the council.
The trustees have received bids on
new boilers, complete electric equip
ment, 500 new--metallic flame lamps,
wire, smokestack and all the equip
ment and material throughout for
brand new plant of 900 lamp capacity,
excepting only the engine. The old
engine at the plant is first class and
In splendid condition
The new plant will cost less than
$4,000. This is well within the limit
of the 100000 light bonds voted last
spring for the improvement.
The plant as proposed will be first
class in every respect, and will have
capacity of 900 lamps. Only 500
lamps are needed at this time for the
city streets and that is the number
that will be bought now and installed
with the new plant
1t had been claimed all along by op-
ponents of the municipal light plant
plan that the new plant could not be
installed for less than $4,000 to
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-02
SEES LANDSLIDE.
Chairman Mack Says Bryan Will
Sweep the Country.
He Claims Ohio by a Plurality
Of 26,13S

New York. Nov. 2.-National Chair
man Mack declared today that the vote
tomorrow would show that Mr.. Bryan
has been elected by a landslide sweep
ing the country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Mack said that
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Chanler would car
~ this state by anywhere from $4,000 to
10000 plurality and that the vote for
both these candidates would be about
the same. A report of conditions in
Ohio was received at headquarters to-
day from National Committeeman Gar
the Buckeye state on estimates of coun-
plurality of 26.13s.
For the first time during the cam
paign Mr.. Mack turned his attention
to the Independence party today and
made an attack on Mr.. Hearst's posi-
ton in this campaign. He charged that
Mr.. Hearst had organized a party to
defeat Mr.. Bryan because of personal
Jealousy and a desire for revenge be-
cause Mr.. Bryan had not aided Mr.
Hearst in his presidential aspiration
four years ago.
Mr.. Mack will leave for Buffalo to-
night where he will vote tomorrow
morning and then return here to re-
ceive the election returns tomorrow
night. Chairman Mack offered a re-
ward of 81 200 for information that
would lead to the arrest and conyic-
ton of any party or parties engaged in
the Illegal use of money to influence
voters at the polls tomorrow.