davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11
FairVieW Park Cemetel Y


we are now prepared to sell lols
and give perpetual care. PEI -afual
means to be kept ii lawn and era Is
well filled. We hfve ! sextoa eD,.
ployed and paid for this purpose tmr
nfiees are from SIS to $3.50 for ta.a-
ilg lot. All persons. whether poor n
rich, receive the same care, There i
not . poor location for LOT In tia
cemetery.
This cemetery Is hrund to last hun.
dreds Of years and there il one hun.
dred acres Of ground Dedicated to Is
use. sa8s s4FT4g
You can buy lots on the installmenk
plan. Why wait untiI there Is death
in your family to select lott
You can apply to me sexten. Mr. Mo.
Carly, who llres On she ground, Or 10
+ r. Krelsz, undersaker, VINO win
sell The lots. Parties owing Or lots
viii pay 2. =. Emerson treasurer!
!. FAlRvfEM PARK CEMETERY.
l42z-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11
The Globe Investment =.

A handsome. convenient aA /
well built S room modern hb
North front, blocks wesl 1t
West School. This IS Sure al
gain at Sz,55o. Part cash, ball. s
easy terms.
Just Think of This 8 roe n
2 story home, lof 75xI65. Nosih
and East front, South Hill. All
this for only s.. 900, and we give
you terms on this.
We have made many loans ia
chickasha for the purpose of build.
ing homes Many of these are on
the market. We can give you a
clean, square deal and an insl4te
price Terms % all Of those VI i
the knowledge We have ALREADY :
CURED and almost daily piasfi :
loan values on city Real Estate. s
ought 70 know what a piece Of ,a !
perty IS worth. We do a stric'2v
commission business. In deal Z
with us. you pay no more III i.
the ON NfleYs price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11
I. R. McManus

The Globe Investment Co.
Phone S3o. max N. ard I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-11

- - p ~~~~~ "@tN Nff~F~tt - - eN@%~ -
Is powerful, stimulating. sooth-
~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~-~
This coupon presented at
your drug store Is good for one
so cent bottle of DR.. JONES'
BEAVER OIL free. The won
derful discovery for Rheuma-
tlsm and ali pain, providing you
buy one. This special offer Is
good only while advertising
agent Is In town.
Sign your uams below. briag It to Brown
aoH's drug Htore and have II redeemed
------------------- --------------------.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
.RUMORS IF SULTAN'S FLIGHT
 YOUNG TURKS IN POWER
FOUR WHITE MEN LYNCHED AT ADA, OKLAHOMA
 BY MOB
AND RAPIDLY. VICTIMS HANGED IN A BARN
 NEARBY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ADA, Okla, April 19.-At 3 o'clock this mornig a mob of two hundred men stormed the county jail, overpowered the sheriff and lynched four white men. The victims lynched were J. B. Miller, of Fort Worth, Texas, charged with the murder of A. A. Bobbitt, a wealthy cattleman of that section, and B. B. BurreIl, Jesse West and Josepn Allen, his alleged aceomplices.
 The mob worked with rapidity. The men were quietly taken to a barn near by and hanged.
 The mob effected an entrance to the jail by tearing down a high enclosure which the sheriff refused to open. One of the mob dealt the sheriff a blow with his revolver, felling him.
 Walter Peeter, r. years old, a ne Miller, and who was confined in the jail, confessed, duplicating the others, and was not molested.
 Bobibtt was killed February 27. He was shot from ambush a few miles from Ada. Miller and his companions were suspected.
 The authorities allege that Allen and West, who were wealthy cattlemen on the Canadian River in Texas, hired Miller to kill Bobbitt, Burrell paying Miller.
 Allen, West and Bobbitt were neigh boring ranenment in the Seminole country, and quarreled over an old dis agreement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
JAP SENSATION FAKE UP \
 STORY

By Associated Press.
 TOXIC, April 19.-Special dispatch es from San Francisco state that mobs were burning Japanese laundries in that city. The papers have been com menting on the reports and say that 1t is evident some influence is at work in the United States determined on a purpose of fostering friction between tine two countries.
 San Francisco Says No.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The only fire in Japanese laundry known to have occurred here was last Friday night. The blaze was discovered by a patrolman at mignight, who with the aid of fellow officers awakened sixteen sleeping Japanese in the rear of the place.
 Nothing about the fire indicated in- cendiarism. It is considered probable that the Tokio special were based up- on the active campaign being waged by white laundry workers against the Japanese laundries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
. B|G bR|bE M ADE l ]
 LOEB
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, April 1e.-Colleetor of the Port Loeb today said he was of fered s96O,OOO to drop the govern ment's investigation of smuggling sleeper" trunks containing S55,O0O worth of Paris crowns. He was first offered slOO.0O0 to stop the prosecu- tion.
 -~-~o-~-~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~ the Salonikans returned and brought the news that the Salonikans reiterat- ed all their demands, and threatened to send five battalions into the city.
 All business is virtually suspended.
 The Turco- Bulgarian protocol has been isgned, relieving all apprehen- sions of intervention on the part of Bulgaria.
 The eoncensus of opinion is that if the aodication of the sultan is brought about, his overthrow and the proelan alton of his successor will be accom- plished peacefully.
 New Sultain Proclaimed in Salonika
 BERLIN, April 19.-A rumor eman- ating from Vienna says the sultan mas expressed willingness to abdicate in favor of Mohammed Reehad Effemdi, heir aparent to the throne. A special from Constantinople says Effemdi has ben proclaimed sultan at Salonika, and it is intended to establish a pro visional seal at that place.
 It is also reported the troops intend to enter Constantinople Tuesday.
 Head of Church Takes a Hand
 CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19. Sheik Eulishium, head of the church, is preparing a written declaration to the country pronouncing the fall of the sultan.
 Germany Sends Squadron
 BERLIN, April 19.-A squadron of five German cruisers has been ordered
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
MExfczN CENTRAL HAS WRECK

ToRREoN, Mex, April l9.-A seri- ous wreck on the Mexican Central Sat urday night near BerneiillO, 40. miles north of here, was caused by broken rail. The engine, baggage and express cars passed over the rail, but two sec ond class, one first class and, one Pull man car were dersiled. The two sec ond class coaches turned over and twenty persons are said to be injured. No one was killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
HANS TRIAL |S ATTRACTING G
 INTEREST
INSANITY PROBABLY THE PLEA DEFENSE WILL ARGUE, BUT
 JUDGE LIKELY TO
 DISFAVOR IT
Ey Associated Press.


 FLUSHING, \. T., April 19.-Seem- ingly in improved health, but pale and with an indifferent stare, the re- suit of his eight months confinement, Captain Peter c. Hains was brought into court today to stand trial for the alleged murder of William E. Annis. Accompanying Captain Hains were his aged parents and his two brothers, one of whom, T. Jenkins Hains, was tried and acquitted last fall on the charge of being one of the principals in the killing of Anuis. Captain Hains wore heavy dark beard.
 a' It is not certain whether his wife will be a-Ritness the case.- Fifty witnesses have been summoned by the defense.
 Insanity both at the time of killing Vim. E. Annis and since, it is expected, will be the chief point of the defense in the trial.
 Justice Garretson will preside at the trial. Judged by his previons rulings in other eases, it is not deemed likely he will take kindly to either the "un- written law" or to the plea that the defendant was insane at the time of the commission of the crime and that he mas since regained his normal men, tal balance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
ANOTHER MARATHON AT BOSTON

BOSTON, April 19.-The thirteenth annual patriotic day Marathon was run by the oBstn Athletic association today, and was won by Henry Re naul, Freneh-Canadian weaver. Two hundred athletes participated. The winners time was 2:53 3-5, the low est that has been made in ten years.
 The race was run in a burning sun that sent the mercury up into midsum- mer figures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
SPEAKER ALSO HEARS
 HIM House Fails to Act On The Census Bill
 No Quorum
SENATE CONFIRMS TWO NAMES
 FOR GOODLY POSTS
ALDRIcH Is OPPOSED TO INFER IFANCE TAX, AND BELIEVES
 TARIFF BILL WILL
 CREATE ENOUGH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-The tar if debate opened in the senate today .xhen- Senator Aldrich reviewed at length the pending measures, which had been reported from the Committee on Finance, and received, practically, no interruption throughout his re- marks, which were listened to not snly by every senator, but by Speaker Can non and members of the House of Rap resentatives, who visited the chamber for that purpose.
 Senator Daniel of Virginia followed Aldrieh and laid down the general IiHs of opposition that would be made to the pending measure by the Demo crsts.
 Aldrieh, explaining the tariff bill, declared unnesitatingly that Git pro duees sufficient revenue and I an opposed to the suggestion of an income tax"
 The senate in executive session con- frmed the nominations of Aloysius I. Mccormick to be United States att0r- ney for the district of Southern Cali fornia, and Ira Abbott, to be associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico.
 The house received the report of the conference committee on the census bill and on account of the absence of quorum failed to act. After being in session for five minutes, the house adjourned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
ALDR|CH ADDRESSES SENATE
 H|S REMARKS INTERESTING
AN OKLAHOMA OUTRAGE ROBBERS DYNAMITE
 \ BANK
THEY ESCAPED WITH ss,soo CASH, WERE CAUGHT, BUT COM PEELED POLICEMAN
 TO LET THEM GO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April 19.- Scores of citizens outside diseharging their revolvers in an effort to intimi- date them, two robbers today dynamit- ed safe of the Bank of Havana, Kans., near. the Oklahoma state line, and escaped with $500. They used hand ear for flight.
 They were arrested when they reach ed here after a fierce struggle. When about to be jailed one of the robbers drew revolver and compelled Pc liceman Morton to release them. They then fled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
RAILROADS LOSE
Roads in Alabama Must Comply with
 ,ii State Rate Law ?.

NEW ORLEANS, April ls.-The United States Court of Appeals today denied rehearing in the railroad rate eases of Alabama. The roads must comply or take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The law fixes the rates on a hundred and ten commodities and fixes passenger fares at two and half cents per mile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
R|PAR|AN|T ARE RULED
 AGAINST
CELEBRATED CASE PASSED UPON BY UNITED STATES SUPREME
 COURT F.AvoRs THE
 GENTLEMEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-The ease of the Boquillas Land & Cattle Co. of Arizona, vs. V. N. Curtis and others, was decided in the Supreme Court of the United States today. The court held that riparian land owners could not prevent the taking by others of water out of a stream for irrigation purposes, simply because of such own ership.
 In today's opinion, delivered by Jus tiee Holmes, the decision of the lower rourt was affirmed
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
BAD RECORD IN RAILROADS
 WRECKS
OVER 17,ooo PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED ON AMERICAN
 RAILROADS IN
 ONE YEAR
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-One hun dred and eight-four persons were killed and 2,492 were injured by train aeei- dents during the three months ended Dee. 31 last, according to the report of the Interstate Commerce. Commis- sion.
 The number of accidents bring the total casualties for the year up to 17,644, including 79s killed, 16,s46 in jured. -
 Collisions numbered 1873, and de- railments 1907. The. damage resulting from, these, was Sl94,133.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
OFFICERS QUALIFY

Charles s. Stivers qualified as justice of the peace of Seligman precinct yes terday by filing his oath and bond in the county recorders office. George W. Hanee qualified as road overseer of roads districts numbered II and Al, and Frank Ragan as overseer of road districts numbered l, ?, g, 12 and 3s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
JAP RAILROAD WRECK

TOXIC, April 19.-One person was killed and several injured when the Kobe express was wrecked at Kawas- aki on the line between Yokohama and TokiO. The train was crossing a river when an iron bridge collapsed, over which the train was passing, pre- eipitating the engine and several ears into the water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
MEDICATION |S NOT AT ALL
 LIKELY Sultan May Be Deposed And His Son
 Enthroned
PALACE UNDER STRONG GUARD
 YOUNG TURKS. CONTROL
THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS IN SIGHT OF CoNSTANTTNoPLE
 TO ENFORCE YOUNG
 TURKS DEMANDS
By Assncianed Press.

By ASsociafed Press ;-CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1e.-The most important feature of the situation in the Turkish capital tonight is that sultar 4baul Eamid' has sbdieated. The rumor csused great excitement in the Hobbies of parliament. --
 The rntnor of the flight of the Sul- tain pn warship was followed closely by that of abdiestion, but neither is confirmed.
 Crowds gathered about the British embassy, where it was rumOred the sultair had taken refuge. Inquiry was also made at the Russian embassy con cerning the truth of the report that the Sultan is under the protection of Russia on one of its guard ships. Both embassies denied knowledge of the Sultain's movements.
 The abdication of Abdul Hamid is not impossible. It appears that in a day or two the eonstitutionalists may accept as his successor Prince Yuisof Izzedin, oldest son of the late sultan, who is second in line, as they are strongly displeased with Abdul Ham ids attitude.
 The palace is under strong guard and even high officials are not permit ed to enter.
 Reeonnoitering parties were sent out this evening, and went as far as the gates of Constantinople, but en- countered no resistance.
 The headquarters of the constitution slists' army is at Dedeaguateh, under General Husni Pasna, whose forces number between twenty and thirty thousand men. They occupy the hills twenty miles from the capital. Rein foreements are being added to them hourly.
 At a secret sitting of the chamber of deputies, the members refused to act on a vote of confidence in the cab inet, because many of the ministers were identified with the old regime.
 It is not likely the revolutionary army will reach the capital for some time, as Husni Pasha and his military associates deem it advisable to with hold the advance until they are strong enough to win success by overwhelm- ing numbers.
 The war ministry under Edhim Pasha is inactive except for the mak ing of appointments and promotions to fill the vacancies caused by the killing of officers. The number killed is estl- mated at two hundreds. There are virtually no preparations to resist the advance of the Salonika troops, so far as can be seen.
 The city itself is quiet. It has been officially announced that the deaths in Adana during the rioting numbered 400. Telegraph communication is in terrupted, and the details of the mas -sacres are lacking.
 Though the rumors of the sultan g abdication are unconfrmed, they seem ed to produce a feeling of relief all over Constantinople. The soldiers of the garrison appear thoroughly cowed by the advance of inc third army corps, and the atiieHle of the fleet is doubtful.
 The daIeoafion senf to coufer with
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
NEW RAILROAD GAN DIEGO
 ID AR|Z.
THAT MUCH TALKED OF ROAD FROM EBAY AND CLIMATE" CITY TO TERRITORY
 POSSIBLY
By Asociased Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, April 19.-It is an nounced on authority tonight that active construction will begin next month on the San Diego and Arizona railroad, of which John D. Spreekles is the head.
 The first work will be the section of road running from National City to Tia Juana. Bids will be advertised for tomorrow for grading tlat section of the line. It will then proceed from San Diego into Arizona, northeast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
HOME FROM TRIP.

W. X. Drake, vice president and general manager, and P. P. Hastings, arrived home Sunday from a trip through the A. & c. country in com pany with President Murphy of the s. F., P. & P. MT. Murphy visited Castle Hot Springs yesterday. He will arrive nome this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
GRAYs wALLoP CONGRESS

During a fierce windstorm inter spersed with haid and rain, the Pres colt Grays waloped the Congress nine by the score of g to l Sunday after noon. The only sensational play of the walk-awsy was home run by Lam son with taree men on bases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
PROBATE BUSINESS.

An order was made and entered in the probate court yesterday setting aside the personal property and lot 3 in block 10 and improvements as a homestead for the benefit of the sur viving husband and minor child of Mrs. Minnie Daley, deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
KILLERS ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Changes in freight and tariff laws and the extsa- sion of foreign trade are the chief sub ieets being discussed at the annual meeting of the Millers' National Fed eration, which assembled in Chicago today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
LEAGUE GAMES.
National League.

National League. At Boston Morning: Boston 3, Brooklyn 2; Afternoon: Brooklyn ,, Boston 0.
 At New York Philadelphia 2, New York 2.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 2.
 At Chicago-Chieago-P -Pittsburg game postponed on account of wet grounds.
 American League. At Philadelphia-New York f, Phi adelphia 2.
 At WashingtOn-Boston g, Washing ton 4.
 At Detroit-Clevelsnd Detroit gams postponed on account of rain. At St. Louis - St. Louis-Chieago game postponed account of rain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
COAL MINE GAS EXPLOSION

WHEELING, W. Va, April 19.-A gas explosion in coal mines near War ner, Ohio, oeeurerd at : o'clock this mornig with serious results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
SILVER MARKET

NEW YORK, Apl. 19.-Silver 5O15, Mexican dollars 44.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
COPPER MARKET

NEW YORK, Apl. 19.-Copper, lake 125s e 13; electrolytie, 121a O 1924 casting 199s @129s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona-GeneralIy fair Tues- day.
 For Southern California-Cloudy and unsettled weather. possibly showers. Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

BERLIN, April 19.-A squadron of five German cruisers has been ordered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Sito Notes,

The silo is a sign of dairy prosperity.
A cow to the acre is not impossible
when Silage is fed.
Silage makes splendid sheep feed
when used judiciously.
The time is coming when silos will
be as numerous as corncribS.
The man who has the largest milk
checks is the man who feeds silage
The silage fed cow is very easy to
pick out. especially in the early sum-
mer or late spring.
Remember it's easier to fill and cas-
Ter to feed from two small silos than
one large one. The silage will keep
better too.
The silo is appreciated at no season
more than just between winter and
summer feeds. The hay is usually
low, and the cattle are hungry for
green. succulent feed. Silage bridges
over the season and brings the stock
out in good ondition.-Kimballs Dairy
Farmer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

should be sturdy medium between
the two. Another fatal fault is an
inclination to legginess. In fact, short
legs are so characteristic of the Shet-
land that leggy one is a rarity to be
met with. and if pony is really leggy
he is certain to have Icelander blood in
his veins.
$50 in selecting a pony look for one
that is short legged. sturdy in build.
thick in the chest. strong in his neck,
round in his quarters. pleasant faced
and with a nice name and foretop. The
foretop should come between the ears
from the top of the crest. and the
pony's legs should be sound and
strong. The pastern should be springy
and the action smart and trappy as
possible. The eye will in the most of
cases disclose the disposition. but it is
very rarely indeed that a pure bred
Shetland is either pigheaded or vi
cious."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
SHETLAND PONIES.
Raised With Profit In Several States.
Their Good Points.

Their Good Points.
The business of raising Shetland
ponies has become profitable and i'm
portant industry in several states. The
little animals seem to thrive better in
the northern and middle states than
in the extreme south. doubtless be-
cause of their origin in the rigorous
climate of the Shetland islands. This
is true only with reference to their
breeding, for the Shetland pony is
true cosmopolitan, at home in all lands
and in all climes. and is perhaps IN
nqualed by any other animal in points
of hardness and endurance. In de-
scribing a Shetland's points an author
tty writes as follows:
THE head should not be too fine,
and the eye should be prominent. the
ears of good size and set we'll forward.
The neck is thick and crested high up,
so that the impression is conveyed
that the crest extends right up to the
ears. This gives appearances of great
strength in the neck and, added to the
broad shoulders. enables the pony to
draw great weights. The neck should
be of good length and the back, Of
course. short. The rib should be very
well sprung any indication of slab
sidedness davoring of the lcelander.
The quarters should be as round as
an apple and the tail set on moderately
high.
In short, the Shetland pony should
pass muster when judged by the
points of a horse. and there must be
no appearance of delicacy about him.
Nothing effeminate will do for a Shet-
land stallion. A poor neck is a fatal
fault, and for the same reason nothing
| coarse will do for mare. The geIdings
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
= ~
Farmer.
StreakY Butter.

Streaky or notified butter may be
caused by the salt or it may be due
to the working of the butter The salt
is so evenly diffused in the finest kind
of butter that, as is shown by a micro
scope, every grain is surrounded by
film of clear and transparent brine,
which points out the necessity of avoid
ing the overworking of the butter be-
fore the salt is added. In the first
working every particle of the milk
should be got rid of, but enough
clear water should be left to dissolve
every grain of salt in twelve hours
before the next working. If this is
done there will be but little danger
of streakiness in the butter, but to get
the best results the salt should be very
finely ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Milk Value of Corn Fodder.

Trials at the Vermont station show
there is no material difference in milk
producing value between immature
and mature corn fodder when COM
pared on the basis Of dry matter.
The same results We're secured with
silage made from mature and i'm
mature corn. A pound Of dry mat
ter of the immature corn produced
the same results as a pound of dry
matter of the mature corn. This sug-
gests that If corn is cut too early the
farmer loses too many pounds, and,
on the other hand, if cut too late too
much in the way of coarse butts is
wasted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
The Dairyman's SiIo.

With the excessively high price of
mill feed the dairyman should turn to
the silo. 1t is the cheapest food he
can get for his cows. And the silo
Is not an expensive thing to build.
With a little help any farmer can do
it. Good land will produce ten tons
Of silage per acre and at cost of
only $3.50 per ton when it is landed
in the silo. Silage gives juicy food all
winter and thus takes the place of
pasture and soiling for that season.
Every farmer with milk cows should
have a silo.