davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
lFIra. Pabllshad May q. lg09l


Notice is hereby given that the
board OF appraisers has filed with the
city clerk its report of appraisement
and apportionment Of the benefits to
the several lots, pieces and parcels Of
ground liable to assessment for the
cost Of improving Sixth street. in ac-
cordance with resolution of the city
council, from the south line of Michi-
gan avenue to the north line of Idaho
avenue and the city council will hold
session at the council chamber on
Thursday, the Srd day of June, 1909,
at 2:SO o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of hearing any complaints or objec-
tions that may be made concerning
the appraisement and 1pportionment
as to any Of such lots, pieces and par
cells of land
Witness my hand as city clerk on
this goth day Of May, 1908.
Joe Dews,
5-21-5d City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
DIAMOND &c" QUALITY

have never before been able to
Fl 'nish my trade with the high
q aliiy hams that am selling now
Your idea Of good ham Is one of a
delicate pink calor. not too fat and
cured " ID sp=ciai sweet pickle
wa'eh n.rme ttes the meat and
lesv iist suggestion Of salt.
Such IS in- JN.nJad z Ham. A
slice ~ two WI convince YOU
that II - the est ham YOU have
ever tasted aad 9le rial will maze
you a Customer. Dpu's forget to
ash for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26

519st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
kIIIed Her Zee o. Twenty Years

521-5d
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
FOX HUNT ON BELLE
ISLE GOES ON
MERELY
BIG EXPEDITION OF MEN AND
DOGS PARTICIPATES IN ALL-pAY
DRIVE BUT SLY REWARDS
ELupE PURsUERs.

Not since the time that the redskins
dominated these parts has there been
such hunt on Belle Isle as has been
going on since Monday noon Despite
the exertions of a group of hunters
headed by Commissioner Hinchman
and Secretary Hurlbut, the three foxes
which escaped from their cage Satur-
day are still at large, and supposedly
feeding on the imported phoasants
with which the island was stocked lat
fall
In despair OF sharing the foxes,
Commissioner Hinchman finally gave
consent To the gathering of band OF
hunters To shoot them. But. after
hours OF trailing and much firing. the
darkness fell on the hunting arty,
with no brushes to be brought home as
trophies.
Two exploded guns and score ~
slaughtered rabbits were all the prizes
OF the drove. Although there were II
half dozen dogs attached 10 the expe
Gition, they were unable TO follow the
fugitives in the dry snow.
The rabbits were shot on general
principles. as they do considerable"
damage 10 shrubDery ana the hunters
were shooting al anything fox color.
Luckily no one was hurt by the break
age of two guns, which arose from tho
muzzles becoming choked with snow
The chase was taken up with fresh
enthusiasm and new dogs and guns,
Tuesday morning. and noon reports
were that the foxes had been driven
TO the southern end OF the island ami
would soon be captured or shot The
heavy. damp snow made the animals
easy To trace. although i, had the
hunters painting like Marathon runners
as they plowed through the drifts.
One reason given for the failure ct
the Monday afternoon hunt was that
rabbit dogs had been secured by mis-
lake instead OF fox hounds. This par
TALLY explained the battue OF bunnies.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

T@
'''h ""'
a 10 nny
he ID
" In
d t he @ WI h % vsw
will be % % @ W Gives the econ ~ nl
,nu,, ham,. Win ~ 49,, -, . $500. u.. .as ,~", w ~ ~ ~ ~
sSaS ppSRsne aAa one a""'
that may arise
TN Pg sis s: :T!s
A'n the delivery from the
= Ss sns ; " " a" "'"' employees '
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Close of First Period Marked by
Lively Balloting and Great
Subscription Business
- Report.

Yesterday marked the close OF tho
first period In The Detroit Times Great
Prize Voting Contest. and. as expected
great volume f-zubscription bust
ness was reported by the various con-
testants and their friends who were
eager 10 get IA all the subscriptions
they could while the high voting sChed-
uie or the FIRST period remained in II
feet
Today the second period schedule
goes into effect and Will continue IN
effect for the next two weeks or until
the close or the second period The
number or votes given for substitution
Payments In the second period Is about
?" pc. cent less than the number given
I'm the frst. ore OF the especially note
worthy features OF the first period is
that While nearly all the active con-
tcstants made an excellent showing
the business reported by the different
contestants was surprisingly equal in
volume
No contestant should now feel that
because she succeeded in securing
great amount OF business in the first
period and prohted by the high vote
OF the period that she may rest on her
oars for the next few days OF the con-
test. OveIcoufdence is especially 10 be
guard "a against at this time. over
confidence has caused the defeat OF
mary famous project Contestants
should strive with renewed vigor 10
maintain any advantage they may
have gained as result OF work accom-
plished In the first period.
Several interesting changes were ef-
fected In tile lists as result OF the
halloting yesterday. In district I'VE.
Mrs. Henry Watt secured IA good vote
and advanced to the position OF honor
In her district forcing down into Sec
ond place. Miss Alice Fitzpatrick who
has held the lead for n number OF days
past. In district four. Miss Stella DAILY
also received good vote and all
Vanced from sixth place IN the list TO
the position OF honor. forcing into see
ond place Miss Clara Creegan. who has
held the position Of honor In this dis
trict for some time past In district
seven. Miss Mabel limerick advanced
To the leading position, exchanging
places with Miss Lillian Brown. the
former leader. Numerous other changes
or lesser note were also made.
Contestants who We're unable To do a
great amount OF work in the first pc
Rod should now be more than active
In their campaign for subscriptions and
votes. with little special effort. IT is
possible for such contestants To easily
place themselves on an equal footing
with the most formidable OF their OPP
poncnts.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
FLASHES BOMB AND
DEMANDS $1,000
IN CASH
INTRUDER LEVELS REVOlVERS
AT KANSAS CITY MERCHANT
AND WHEELS TaIPPED AND
HELD FOR POLICE.

KANSAS CITY, No. Feb. l6.-De-
mandng $500 and threatening hoe
rible death by dynamite If refused, an
unknown man this morning held l.. NJ.
Jones. OF the Jones Dry Goods com
pany, his wife and son. Chester, pris-
oners in the library OF their home at
2613 Troostave. With gun leveled
at their heads he made them do his
every bidding and finally made Jones
consent 10 20 to downtown bank
with him TO get the money. AS the
Tarty was leaving the house for a
waiting automobile which the man
had called. Jones tripped his assailant
and throwing him TO the sidewalk
with the help of his son held him a
prisoner until the arrival OF the police
The man was taken 90 the police sta
ton and when searched was found to
have two magazine reviewers. scores Of
dynamite caps and more than 90
large sticks OF dynamite. In grip
that he carried and which he held In
his hand during the entire time he
held the Jones family prisoners was
found an internal machine that, II
exploded, would have wrecked all the
houses in the vicinity. The machine
showed expert workmanship.
At the station the man refused 10
say anything except tina; his name
was Bob He was we'll dressed and
had considerable money. He later de-
Clared he came from Omaha yester-
day. He was well educated and said
Il thought | could get some money
that way instead OF holding up some
poor devil and getting only a dollar
or two"
According To Jones story the man
called at the Jones home last Satur.
day and asked to see the elder Mr.
Jones Mr.. Jones was not at home
This morning the man came at 8
o'clock and asked for Mr.. Jones He
was admitted TO the library where
Jones was sitting at IA desk writing.
When Jones turned to face his visitor.
he looked into the barrel of large
revolver In a few words the man
told what he wanted Jones tried 10
reason with him and told him he did
not have $500 in the house. but that
he would have II sent from downtown
al once. Just then Mrs. Jones enter
cd the room. The man covered her
with another gun. Then Chester Jones.
a SON aged %. entered and was forced
to sit beside his pother W
Then 1t was agreed that an atito-
mobile be called and the entire party
80 10 the bank. The man called an
automobile and the party started to
leave. As they were going out the
door The man said: NO. listen here
| don't want any monkey business.
You see this grip. Wen, it contains
enough dynamite TO blow Kansas City
off the map, and ! am going 10 touch
her off the minute anyone makes
move that don't like"
As he started down the porch steps
Jones tripped him with his foot and
then his son jumped upon him and
held him until Mrs. Jones called the
police
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Chorm Girl, Ordered
To Leave Place, Siabs
DefectiVe on Nose

CHICAGO. Feb 16.-Gertrude Ellis,
a chorus girl who says she is 20 years
old, surprised Detective James Smith
by slapping him on the nose after he
had arrested her.
The young woman was locked up IN
Harrison-st. police station. IL Is said
that she will be charged With disorder.
~ conduct and assault when arraignel
In court
Miss Ellis and Miss Essie White.
who is said 10 live with her mother In
Crove-aSe.. Oak Park. were seated Al
tables with several other young wo-
men in a cafe on Quincy-st., when two
detectives entered and ordered every
woman who was without an escort to
leave the place Miss Ellis refused TO
DO so and she and Miss White. who
was sitting at the table with her. were
taken to the police station.
Miss Ellis was not frightened by the
detective and to express her feelings
IN manner which she declared she
believed he would understand. she
struck him on the nose with her fist.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK,
ACTOR, is BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Feb. 16--Rrynfohd
Hitchcock. the actor. has flied. petit
ton I'm bankruptcy with liabilities Of
1924, and assets OF Sic. Six credit
ors are named as follows:
Public Service Commissioner Thorn.
as Mott Osborne. OF Auburn. 10000,
money leaned In 1903 Flora Zabella
Hitchcock. the actors wife, $4,000.
money loaned in 1907 and 1908; Her,
man Fromme. Sc 800 for legal sery.
ices; Carl FIsherHansen. $4,000 on a
note for legal services. 1908: DR.. Max
Iauterman. OF Montreal $500. dis
'puted bill for attendance at the trial
of Mr.. Hitchcock. and the Johnson
Service company OF milwaukee,. y3.2g4.
OF which $4,000 is a judgment on 4
note given In 1906 for an automobile
which was returned. as unsatisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

bloadcloth, with gray hat and mink
fprs. The decorations for both the
church and house will be in the we'd
ding colors OF pink and white la De
troit and white roses 20 be employed.
Following the ceremony. wedding
breakfast will be served in the home
OF the br0e for the wedding party
after which The couple VIII 90 TO Wash
ington OF their honeymoon trip. After
the first Of June, they will be at home
In Cleveland
Among the outoftown guests will
by Miss Margaret QUO and George
Otto, of Cleveland, sister and brother
or the groom. The wedding will be
very quiet owing 10 bereavement in
the family OF the bride
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
New Features of Interest in Contest
Additional Special Prizes Given For
Best Work in the Next EIghf Days

DHrotT the Of
special % in connect q Yoin Contest eight days1 Especial
into md will in nunnn
ad three Ogdda hs
Hd prizes Do TO t who urn n the ofbusneA
ymen of shcnph homet
b % point al h pr wi awartdh fuinH
b. he OF points he
hire ire ndns
d with clean slate Evepc contestant
II
a N he a o hspcal orer In this orn hno
o time
o tire points WI suscip for dola
for i
" the wGn of them with
the of he w prize o the contest ON bhth ocunto hiso
worng for
he l awards
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Church Concert Postponed.

Because 90 the severe storm. j. Tru-
man Wolcott who has the direction OF
the First Congregational church choir
las decided 10 puslp one the produc-
ton cf the orato.io. The Prodigal
son" which was To have been given
Tuesday evening. until Thursday even.
Ing February -.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Dexter Woman is Bankrupt.

Josephine c. Higgins, OF Dexter.
Mich. has fled a volunteer petition I'm
bankruptcy In which she lists debts OF
s2050. mostly for undertakers' sup
niles
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The annual banquet OF the Michigan
Society, Sons OF the American Revoln
ton. will be held Monday evening,
Feb. %, in the Hotel Pontchartrain
The banquet is for members and their
ladies
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

A new electrical machine In the
treasury al Washington counts 1000
coins OF any denomination minute.
and packs them in sacks.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded on the
west by East Grand-blvd+ on the north by
Mack-ave. and the city limits, the east ~
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The College club will give the play
"Pelleas and Melisande' I'm the club
rooms. Friday afternoon. Feb 10. at
3:i5 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
In SOCie tv


The Cass school alumni association
announces its fourth annual party TO
be held in Strasbrrg's dancing acad.
envy, Monday evening. Feb -
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising nIi territory bounded ON the
west by Chene-st.. the north by the city
limits, the by the city limits. md en-
the south by Grntiot Co Mack md Mack-nves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising NIL territory bounded ON the
west by Woodwar ri ave, the north by w nr-
ren-ave.. the east by Chene -st- ana ON the
south by Gratiot-nve.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising NIL territory bounded ON the sast
by Sixfccnth st, on the north by the city lini-
fts, on the west by the city limits, and ON the
NV Michlg
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT TEN.

Cohipri.ing NIL territory bounded ON the
west by woodward ave, the north ny the
rity limits, the east by the city HINTS ana
Q 1t. md @ N the south by Mnrren-nve
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded on the enst
nv Wodvnrd-ave, the north by Michigan
ave and ON the west by yuBrtioB-nve., and on
che smith nv the Detroit river
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the east
by WOodwnrd-nve., ON the north by warren
ave-, ON the west by sixteenth-st.. and ON the
south by Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The Rev Richard Command, OF St
JCseph's church olflciated al double
Wedding ceremony, Monday morning
when George Bloomfield. a Wyandotte
street car conductor acted as best
man at his mothers wedding. After
Bloomfield and Miss Nellie Welch. of
Ford, were united in marriage, the
bride and groom exchanged places
with the bridesmaid and best man.
Mrs. Emily Bloomfield and Samuel
Beaudry. Who were made man and
wife.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west ny WOodwnrd-ayc. on the north by Gra-
lot nnd Nnck-nVes. ON the east by Fast Grand
blvd. and on the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The marriage OF Miss Arvila Julia
LIGHT, daughter OF Mrs Frank j. LIGHT,
of No. 81 WarTen-aye west. and Louis
a. Otto, of Cleveland, will he quietly
celebrated Saturday at $50 O'Clock n
the Church of the Holy Rosary The
nuptlal high mass and ceremony will
be celebrated by the Rev r. J. Ant
werp, pastor of the church. in tn"
presence OF thc immediate relatives.
The bride will be unattended, bur
Charles Joyce, Of Cleveland. will Off
ciate as best man. Miss LIGHT will
wear travelling gown OF dark blue
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DISTRICT THREE.

Compri.iew all territory bounded on the east
nv Jurction-ave., On tho north by Michigan
ave- on tho west ny the city limits, md ON the
south by the Detroit river
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
SELF DEFENSE EVIDENCE
Strengthened II the Cooper Case BY
Today's Witnesses Defense Al
most Through Examination.
Snecial to the Herald

special 10 the herald
Nashville, Tenn March Moore
testimony bearing out the contention
that the Coopers fired in self defense
in the killing of; Senator Carmack
was introduced by witnesses today
Mrs. Kraig, who lives in the Polk
flats: swore she heard two shots clos
together and then affeT Dffefl 4ll III
mission three others. Her evidence
was in line with that sworn by Robin
Cooper. Most of the witnesses for
the defense have been heard, and it
is expected the defense will be ready
to close by tomorrow.
DR.. Glasgow, who performed the au-
topsy on Carmack, was called by the
defense. He declared that the first
shot fired was the one that struck
Carmack in the neck, severing the
spinal cord. He said he knew this
because the bullet ranged upward.
The two others, one of which pene-
trated the heart, were fired later, the
bullets ranging downward as though
the body was falling when struck.
The defense contended that the body
shots were fired first.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
Why Wait Until Tomorrow For the News?
DISHES OUT BOUQUETS
To Members of the Tennis Cabinet.
President Entertained at Lunch
con and Made Talk.
Special to the Herald.

OpSCldl W Lie IlGIdlu.
Washington, D. c., March 1.-Presi7
dent Roosevelt had the members of
his tennis cabinet and other guests.
with him for luncheon today. A num-
Der of the presidents personal friends
were among the guests, and the party
gathered in the state dining room
One hundred and thirty sat down as
guests. M. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, headed the list, and bringl
ing up the rear was John Abernathy
the Oklahoma wolf hunter. Other
were Justice Moody, Bill Sewall, t
Maine guide, Secretaries Bacon, G.
field, Loeb, Seth Bullock, the e
sheriff of Deadwood, with whom
president ranched, and numbers OF
others. The president made short
speech to the guests before beginning
the luncheon. He said among other
things: You are here because you
represent the men with whom have
worked while presidents No govern
ment ever had better or more loyal
service. 1t was through you and
others like you that have done the
greater part of what I have been able
to accomplish" The president partic-
ularly mentioned the. work accom-
plished by Secretary Garfield.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
I, PURCHASE SUGAR MILL.
of Texas May Acquire Property
of Arcola Company.

6nston, Texas, Feb. 2S.-There is
a. authenticated rrmor out to the
ere at the state of Texas may ac-
gun property of the Arcola Sugar
NIT hpany and operate it with con-
vlcss is is being done with several
kotsteE 10 Texas sugar plantations
!lllllh o cr- n! Sta :
year. The Arcola company is capt.
.talized at $75O,0OO, and all but four
shares of the stock is owned by the
estate of T. w. House. Some of the
prominent creditors of the estate are
interested in the movement to sell it
to be state and several propositions
hav been made to the state authori-
ties by various interested parties.
The Arcola plantation is said to be
one OF the best equipped for cane
raising and sugar making in either
Texas or Louisiana. The net profits
FROM last years crop was over $4,000,
and the management Of the plantation
was Obliged to pay $4,000 more for
the use of convicts last year than the
year before, when the earnings were
even smaller
Judge H. L. Borden, referee in
bankruptcy, who is directly connected
in his official capacity with the prop
erty, states that he believes the prop
erty of the company to be worth $780,
200 of anybody's money, but it is be-
ieyed the state can secure the planta-
ion for lower figure than that
Judge w. H. Gill, chairman of the
board, admitted yester-
lay that the board had been asked to
consider the purchase of the Arcola
PROPERTY, and that its requirement by
he state was not an impossibility. He
aid that the property had been offer
d tust as numerous other plantations
adj been offered since the state took
vef several of the most, desirable
ugar farms.
Judge Gill said that the state would
urchase no plantations this year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
THE STANDARD CASE
Is Being Hastened-Jury Should Be
Completed BY Tonight.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Chicago, March livery effort is
being made to complete the jury in
the Standard case today, and it is be
lieved the task will be finished by
night. 1t is likely the Introduction OF
evidence will begin tomorrow. Judge
Anderson is making every effort to
hasten the proceedings.
By agreement between the Standard
attorneys and the attorneys for the
government five of the jurors in the
Standard case were dismissed this
morning. This leaves only seven jul
rors selected.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
Officers Surrendered to Law.

Speech 70 the Herald.
Chicago, March IF. R. Robins, as
sistant treasurer of Booth G. Co., COM
monty known as the fish truth, indict-
ed Saturday on charge of conspiracy
to defraud, surrendered today, and
was released on bail. W. Vernon
Booth, the millionaire president of the
company, who was also indicted on a
similar charge, declared that he would
surrender later in the day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
cavanaush Wants Money Back.

Special to the Herald.
Davenport, Ia, March John c.
Cavanaugh, the lumberman who lost
thirty-seven thousand dollars on a
fake race, asked the Davenport Safety
Deposit company for two tin boxes
sent by the Little Rock alleged swind-
lersl He showed writ of attachment
for The boxes but the company refused
to turn the property over to him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
AdaIia Stephenson to Retire.

Special to the Herald
Chicago, March lit is announced
today that former Vice President
Stephenson will retire from politics
and devote his time in the future to
educational work. 1t became known
today that he had accepted the presi-
dency of the LaSalle Extension Uni
versity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
he Herald Has 1t Today While 1t Is News.
THOUSAND KILLED.
4 the RoyaIists In Conflict With
Heyolutionists at Tabriz-Many
Were Non-Combatants.
peclal to the Herald.

eenstantinople, March 1-More
MAJ one thousand non-combatants, in
many women and children,
gere killed by the royalists in the re-
'eht Fighting in and around Tabriz,
1cegrding to statement issued today
Persian revolutionary commits
An appeal has been made to
revolutionist forces to Tabriz,
gh it is claimed the royalists
Are being routed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
(AL OPTION FIGHT
OCCUPY the Center of the Stage
u the Indiana Legislature This
Week-Bitter Contest.
81 the Herald.

IA TO the Herald.
6anapolis, Ind, March Ia hard
As promised for this week over
6cal option bills in the state leg
re The house has voted for the
4 OF the law, but the vote in the
Z will be very close. The brew
interests are lined UP for a hot
but fearing defeat may ask to
the measure withdrawn. The
yature closes it's session this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
May Be Stephenson Today.

Special to the Herald.
Madison, Wis, March lit appear
ed this morning as though the senate
rial deadlock would be broken in the
legislature and Stephenson would be
elected.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
Lucky Baldwin Lost Out.
Special to the Herald.

OpeCIdI 10 LH9 f1HTdIu.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 1.-E. ].
nucky) Baldwin, the noted turfman,
died at his home in Arcadia today. He
was stricken with pneumonia about
six weeks ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-01
Engineer Dead, Fireman Injured.
to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Flndlay, o., March Engineer
Geo{ge is dead and Fireman Richards
is Cd ally injured as result of an ex-
plosI pa of c. H. and D. locomotive
this morning.