davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02
REVIVAL MEETING
NEARING A CLOSE

The interest is being maintained
and is deepening at the Methodist
church, where Evangelist Law has
been preaching soul-stirring sermons
for the past two weeks. Sunday night
VIII close a very helpful and success
fui series of meetings under the leader
ship Of this gentleman and his help
ers. Rev. M. L. Butler, the pastor.
says; Not for years have l heard as
much comment and interest by men
as has Leen manifested in these meet
lngs and yet still some of these men
are holding out against God and have
not yielded yet to Jesus Christ
Last night was a, telling service
when the evangelist preached on two
characters In the Bible, Dives and Lag
arus. Such pictures of eternity with
gut God were SO drawn that men could
nnaruly withstand the power of God as
It urged them to decide the matter
right Several men and women came
forward to the altar and accepted
Christ as Savior and declared they
would choose heaven rather than hell
Men must choose between right and
wrong, good and evil ana as long as orr
faculties are unimpaired God win ex.
pect US to use our sober Judgment in|
deciding the matter. He viii not force
Us to do it against our will. Choose
Christ and be saved"
Prof. J. c. Curry, the musical direc.
tor associated with Mr.. Law has been
getting some great singing out Of the
chorus and the congregation. Fsom ev-
cry side are heard the most favorable
commentsson his work in his peculiar
sphere, and yet he is a strong pe .sonal |
and is seen everywhere in the
urging men and women to ac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02

Is started. this unwinds automaticall
and runs through the press, passing
over the eight forms" from whicI
the eight pages OF the paper are print
ed) and then the paper passes bacl
through the machine. going through
several folding devices, finally emerg
ing where Il started. as a completely
printed and folded paper.
The press IS guaranteed to deliver
from 5000 TO 5000 six or eight page
papers per hour. In case additional
pages are required they may be run
as supplements The Duplex is a
flat-Ded" press, printing directly from
the type that comes from the linotype
or type-setting machine
TO realize the great advantages of
the Duplex over the old drum cylinder
press used by the Express, a few words
OF explanation may be necessary. The
drum cylinder prints only four pages
at time. It is fed by hand and after
the first side OF the paper Is dry the
other side is printed in the same way
The papers are then fed by hand into
second machine which folds them.
The best time that could be made on
the old press was 1900 papers per
hour II was one Of the best presses
OF the kind. purchased less than four
years ago. hnt the Express outgrew IL
TO furnish power to run the Duplex
Perfectfng press. ten-hoursepower
electric motor is employed. This is
contained In a pit at one side OF the
press You'can touch the button con
trolling the switch, start the motor |
and then pull the press lever, and the
papers begin to flow from the press
X will require several days to wear
he new Off and get the press adjust
ID 70 do its best work As viii be
noted the size of the paper is enlarged
oy the addition Of one column to each
'ase' and It is all printed in Chlcka-
iha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02
Miss Murphy Passes Away
After Brief Illness In
AtlantaPtOmaine
Poison SymtOmS
In Case
TspecIal Expregg Telegram. ]


Atlanta, Ga, Oct 2.-Miss Mary
Louise Murphy, aged %. the lovely
young daughter or Mrs Mary J. Ander.
son Of Chickasha Oklahoma, died Fri.
day at ~ noon at a private sanitarium
in this city after a briefsillness.
The body now awaits burial in pri-
vate chapel, pending the arrival of her
mother, who is on her way from okla
homa. s
Miss Murphy was visiting Mrs. iMapp
In the West END and was enjoying the
best Of health until taken suddenly i'll
Wednesday evening, when local ply.
sician was called in. On Thursday her
condition showed symptoms Of
ptomaine poisoning. She was trans
ferred to private sanitarium where
death relieved her suffering at noon
on Friday. The efforts of skilled
physicians in attendance and the most
careful nursing proved futile
A sad feature of the case is that she
was to have been married on oct. s
to prominent young man Of this city.
Mrs. Anderson received the news of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Is KNOCKING AT The
DOORS OF CHICKASHA

ing the promoter that he could name
his own time and chickasha would be
prepared to listen to his proposals.
MIR. Kennedy Is Texas man who
has been successful In railroad build
ing. The route Of the line on which
he is now working u Indicated by the
name. It would furnish another Inn
portant outlet to the Southwest for
chickasha iobbers and manufacturers.
From other sources II 10 learned that
MIR. Kennedy has beer successful IN
financing his road and It 10 believed
that he will build II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02
NEW DUPLEX SENDS
EN- OUT AT RATE
OF 5000 Per HOUR

The first newspaper ever printed Of
big modern, high-speed printing
press IN chickasha or in southwes
Oklahoma came from the Twentieth
Century Duplex Perfecting Press of tn,
Daily Express this afternoon.
The press which represents the lat.
est improvements inprintlng machin.
cry OF its class was ordered from the
Duplex Printing Press Company Of
Battle Greek, Mich. last July and was
built especially for the Express.
Wslghlne 24,ooo pounds and reouir-
ing an entire car TO carry II, the nam.
moth machine was received two weeks
ago and for ten days an expert has
been engaged in setting 1t up.
To accommodate the new press. the
building occupied by the Express was
enlarged by the erection Of all addition
25xSO feet in the rear. which is used
exclusively as press room. It CON
tains a concrete floor and the press
rests on a solid foundation of the same
material.
Perhaps the reader would like 10
know something OF the modus oper-
andap Of this new machine. To make
II brief and plain ii works just like
this: a big roll Of whi.s paper. weigh.
Ing 1000 Is placed in position at one
end Of the press. When the machine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02

YOU GER ToDAYs
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02

a telegram from New York received
by Mayor Edwards late yesterday aft
ernoon makes another railroad loom
up on the chickasha horizon.
The message was from Edward Ken.
nedy, promoter Of the AItus, Roswell
& FL Paso railway.
Mr.. Kennedy asks the mayor to
name a time when he can meet the
citizens of chckasha for the purpose
OF presenting to them a proposition
looking to the entrance Of the line in
to this city.
The mayor promptly responded tell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02
time CARD
IS CHANGED

Travellers on the Frisco should take
note OF a change In the time card
which becomes effective Sunday octo
Der 3.
The morning eastbound passenger
train tomorrow and thereafter will
leave Chickasha at 9;lO. The east
bound train in the afternoon will leave
at 1875.
Westbound passenger trains will ar
rive at 1859 a. m. and 1855 D. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02

her daughters death about 8 O'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Murphy
left here for Atlanta on Friday Of last
week after a visit with her mother.
She has been holding a responsible
position in the general offices Of an
insurance company in Atlanta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-02

cept Christ, and usually accomplishes
what he goes after Mrs. Law sang d
very beautiful solo last night. Some
body needs your love- Tonight the
service continues at 8 O'clock and three
services tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

in the report General Bingham takes a fling at
the Ellis Island authorities for allowing two wom-
en- his men had arrested TO escape. He says that
the women were 10 have been deported, but that
they have reappeared in their old haunts-
The report states that the moving OF the Brook
lyn headquarters 70 Manhattan IS the best thing
that could have happened for Brooklyn. and also
that the cost of running the department for each
policeman cents less than the year be
fore. AS to the police navy, Commissioner Flng-
ham SAYS that it is in good condition. The report
urges. under the head Legislation the abolition
Of the Office OF coroner, the work to he done by
police surgeons; a new motor vehicle law specl
fytng no limits of speed in definite numbers Of
miles, but prohibiting speed dangerous to the pun
lie safety; that chaureurs should leave their pict-
ures at Police Headquarters, and also carry one
with them. and then he goes on:
Too many 1.-Two by showing people how to break
How else are pr4zehEhts gambling difficult to
How else Do these lavbreaers dare forty themselves
behind iron doors which sometimes part OF i've
Why else does the liquor dealer ceerfuIy produce bail
confident chemical analysis will be required OF his
How else in Sunday theatres dance not a dance.
nor How e@is ese is it G 'bst ra6ns bet !. racing
openly and md in anoIm buy tickets to boxing bout
because there is 10 be a prizenght? 10. -. ,o
the taste Of Whisky sfnceny well at least pur
ts' tsf will iii SATISFY the Courts is now natonal Joke
Do we propose to anything about all this or are We
all in the same boat?
The Commissioner also wants several new sta
bles twenty automobile patrol wagons, ten new
station houses a telephone system in Brook
lyn cable across the Narrows. brick riding hall
for wet weather q couple Of repair shops, garages,
a clubhouse for patrolmen from all over the city,
$4,000 worth OF furniture for the new Police
Headquarters. wireless system between head
quarters and the police steamer Patrol and various
other things TO increase the efficiency Of the de-
partment
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
THAT NAN BINGHAM.
Encourages Un7rarranted arrests,
lSays Mcgistdte Finn.

Louis c. Hudson, a detective attached TO the
Etb street station was in Yorkville Court yester-
5sv afternoon on p summons Of Peter HILL a para
ivtic of No I2s Second avenue. who charged the
detective with assaulting MIN in a restaurant in
Second avenue on New Years morning The sum
smons case continued after some testimony had
.heen taken and as Hudson left the courtroom he
was arrested by deputy sheriffs civil order OF
Justice Vernon NJ Davis. Of the Supreme Court IN
q suit for $4,000 damages begun by Hill Hudson
was ken the Ludlow street jail
Hill testified that Hudson and three other men
with black Jacks terrorized the thirty patrons of the
restaurant He said Hudson. after calling him a
vile name, struck him. knocking him partly over
Then taking the marble slab from the table, he
said Hudson struck him with that and kicked him
In the groin. He in Bellevue Hospital FOR TWO
days.
Magistrate Finn asked who made the complaini
against Bernstein. Detective Kennedy stepped
forward and said he did and that Bernstein as
saulted him.
81 don't see any marks your face, said the
magistrate. Where did he hit you?'
he butted the chin with his head and
kicked me on the shins'' replied Kennedy.
Too had. Too bad,'' said Magistrate Finn.
.ThIs is swful Such arrests this due 10
TO make these unvarrauted arrests"
George Bernstein Of No. 115 Second avenue, said
10 be brother of witness in the against Hud-
sor, xss arrested outside the Yorkville court by
detectives OF 9th station and taken TO the
East 51st street station, charged with assault.
Magistrate Finn released Bernstein In $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
BINGHAM ASKS 9 YEARS
Also SALARY INCREASE.
Commissioner Report Calls for Bet
ter E0uipment and Larger Force.

General Theodore A Bingham, Ponce ooInii.is
stoner of New York. came out yesterday WIN i
mort Of the work done by his department III ''le
last wear. Apology Is made for the length Oh 'il7
report q large part OF which is devoted 10 ID"
which General Bingham thinks should De p'SSeu
in the coming year to make the department. d
better one Incidentally, Of his suggestions IS
that the pay OF the Police Commissioner be Falseu
TO SIS go a year, while that Of the four oepuIie'
be increased TO s.. 800 year each IN order' as
the report reads obtain the class OF men "hotn
the CITY needs and should have, especially TOT ;"
long a term" He also recommends "a clearly uI-
erstood term Of office for the Police Commissioner
Of ct least nine years with definite immunity
from the usual propriety of resignins upon
change Of administration.
According to the report the department consists
of 6q5S members while. according to law no
should be allowed force OF l0064. some time ago
General Bingham informed Mayor Mcclellan that
the next report OF the department would be on a
postal card and X was-that is, some OF f-out
there some forty-odd pages devoted 10 eA-
planaton. on the postal card is the following m
formation regarding the work done:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
CAUCUSES LOVE FEASTS
NO RADICAL CHANGES.
Senator Raines Elected Majority
Leader-Mr. Wadsporth Speaker.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

$780,. ~ C.rcuses of both parties were
held in each house of the LeglslatuLo ~ -
preparatory organization tomorrow az W.
harmony personifed, and resul'eo N It
tions OF last year.
Senator John Raines was elected majority leader
in the upper house. Lafayette B. Gleason clerk
Charles r. Hotaling sergeant-at- arms IhfIs-
topher Warren principal doorkeeper as they
were last year. Carleton J. Barnes, OF NO I'p
Nassau street New York. was eiected stehos-
rapher, TO replace James {. Merriott, OF staten
Island Mr. Merriott won that place two years ago
in n rather hard fight when he had the influence
Of the Republican State Committee against him.
This year his district is represented by Demo-
crat. and he made no canvass for the place
Senator Grady named for leader by the
Democrats who agreed to ratify the Republican
choice for officials
In the Assembly Speaker Wadsworth was cho-
sen TO succeed himself and Ray B. Smith was
named for clerk Henry c. Lammert was chosen
stenographer and Ward r Clute principal door
keeper.
The only change Of Importance was in the office
Of sergeant alarms. where Bernard ]. Haggerty.
of Rochester. will succeed Frank ". Johnson Of
Buffalo. Haggerty last year Assembly
and prior TO that clerk Of the Senate Finance
Committee. He is popular here.
The session tomorrow win be purely formal. to
permit the reception and reading of the Governors
message. That done. adjournment will be taken
at least until Monday night probably for a week.
Meanwhile Lieutenant Governor White and Senator
Raines and Speaker Wadsworth will make out their
committee assignments. Most Of the new members
are here tonight. and some already have put IN
requests for places which make the older members
roar with laughter.
There is comparatively little legislation in sight
Senator Brough has a bill from Harry Mack, his
district leader. making some changes in the proba-
ton system applied TO minors. He may later in
the session introduce local option bill
Senator Wagner CDem) viii reintroduce his Coney
Island 5-cent fare bill, and incidentally, Criticise
the Public Service Commission for having rendered
decision the complaints about the Decent fare
considered by II.
Assembly1nan Stern (Dem) has bill to compel
the receivers for the various street lines in
New York City issue transfers, just as was done
before the surface transit system disintegTated.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
CAPTURED RAJAH IN CITY.
William Hammerstein Grows Enthusiastic
Over His Novelty.

''Who cares how this Sunday fight ends? There's
only Ratah. and I've got herr II was William
Hannerstein, the of his father, who made this
remark and he did after fashion that his
father adopted long years ago when he had
caught" novelty made It himself. ON last
Sunday young Mr.. Hammerstein announced, in his
favorite advertising mediums and with double col
rejoicing, that he had "discovered an unusual
performer and would shortly present her at his
Victoria Theatre. Princess Rajah is her name, he
said last night Where did 7 get her? At HUI
bers Museum"
This is not n freak act" he added y had the
greatest surprise Of my career when l discovered
that a genuine artist being hidden away.
am at a loss 10 find words sufficiently s-rong in
praise OF this wonderful young woman and her
Cleopatra dance. During her dance, which she
performs with the aid of live snakes. she wears
some kind OF Eastern draperies which she twirls
about In her manipulatious. She viii appear on
January IS, and l expect her 10 create sensa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
25 MEMBERS BOLT ILLINOIS CAUCUS.
Issue Statement Taking Stand Against Dicta
tion by Governor

Springfield, Ill. Jan. Edward B. Shurtlef. for
rner Sre2ker OF the House OF Representatives, and
twenty-four other Republican members-eect re-
fused 10 participate in the Republican House caucus
this afternoon. In & statement declaring the Gov
ernor was usurping much power Mr.. Shurtleff
said:
THE selection OF its own officers is entirely n
power which properly belongs 20 the Legislature.
The Governor, therefore. has no more right TO at
tempt TO control this than he has 10 try to dictate
decisions of the Supreme Court, ana at all TO
use the influence and patronage of his high Office
for such purpose.
The practice has grown until & has become n
menace to present form of government II is
too much power 10 place in the hands Of any man.
and we believe the time is ripe TO put stop TO
the habit-tne 10 compel each department of the
government TO attend strictly 10 its own affairs"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

Harry / Bremmer, according 10 the Brooklyn
police lived with his wife in fashionable apart
rnents in Stuyvesant avenue until late in Novern-
ber when he disappeared Mrs Bremner has since
been living with relatives at No. 512 Macon street
Brooklyn. She said last night that her husband
had been respondent since the death of their only
child five years ago.
Mrs Brenmer added that her husband had been
employed in a Manhattan bank up to two years
ago, when he resigned and entered q brokerage Of
fee There has been 10 disagreement between her
and her husband, she said. and she could not &C
count for his presence in California Bremmer's s
disappearance was reported to the police his
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
ARRESTED IN FRISCO.
Brooklyn Man disappeared IN No
rember-FOrgerN Charged.

San Francisco. Jan. 5.-Arrested here for passing
alleged bogus checks. Harry / Rremmer. OF Brook
lyn. time said TO have been confidential
clerk in the Chemical National Bank OF New
York. declares that grief over the death Of his
daughter made him lose his memory and assume
the name OF another. BremnIer, II is said passed
three checks Of $50 each, drawn the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company OF New York, and signed
&C. f. Adams"
Bremmer asserts that he remembers only buy
ing ticket from his home IN Brooklyn TO this
city and the drawing OF checks. The detectives
who made the arrest do not credit his story.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
NAVAL TESTS MODIFIED.
Ordered for AN officers on Actire
List and Cadets.

Washington Jan 5.-A modified order prescribing
physical tests for naval officers has been issued
the Presidents direction. This conternpIates
that the tests shall apply to all officers on the
active list, instead of combining them to those be
low the rank OF rear admiral.
Tests are also to be taken by the cadets at An
napois these TO be prescribed by the superlntend-
ent of the Naval Academy. The order is OF
more general application than that announced at
the Navy Department several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
NEW YORK LIFE WINS CASE.

Albany. Jan. 5-The Court of Appeals decided
day against Siegmund r Haiberstadt IN his
action recover 100000 damages against thu New
York Life Insurance COMPANY for alleged mali
cious prosecution. Prior TO 1892 Talberstadt was
agent for the company in Mexico. The suit
the outcome of action begun by the COM
pHny for the recovery of money which. ii alleged,
Haiberstadt apnroprlated
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
KELsEY's SUCCESSOR NOT YET CHOSEN
Governor Hughes Declines to Discuss Schur-
man Rumor-Pleased with Gas Decision.

Albany Jan. 5.-Governor Hughes declined to-day
discuss the report that he had offered the office
Of State Superintendent Of Insurance 10 George W.
Schurmnn. Of New York. his former law partner,
but he let It be understood he had not made a
selection as yet for that office. Superintendent
Kelsey is expected to send his resignation to the
Governor this week.
The Governor would not comment the decision
Of the United States Supreme Court in The New
York City S0-cent gas case. hut II IS known he
feels much gratifed over the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
MAY SELL POWER WITHOUT PERMISSION.

Albany. Jan. 5.-The right of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company deliver current TO the
New York City InterboTough Railway Company.
without first obtaining permission from the Public
Service Commission, 1st District the city au-
thorities. upheld to- day by the Court of Ap-
peais. An action begun by the city Of New
York and the Public Service Commission TO pre-
BY Injunction such sale.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
ABSENCE OF POLICE COURT CLERKS.

Investigation into the absence from duty of sew
eral clerks who supposedly had been assigned to the
West Side police court on January 2, has shown
that in certain the clerks not 70 blame,
as they had been assigned to other courts
Thomas Church, who has been court clerk for
the fourteen years had been assigned to the
West Side court prior to January /. but the as
signment cancelled and he was sent 10 the
Jefferson Market court. where he duty on
January 2
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
MIIlInEN REcEivERsHIP EXTENDED.

Judge Holt. fn the United States District Court.
on motion OF William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for
she receivers. yesterday extended the Mlliken
Brothers receivership TO March /. The federal re-
oeivers hsye been IN charge OF the business Of the
bankrupt concern since June. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
THE /"ROYAL LIMITED

@ The best appOinte d
train out of New York
for Baltimore and Wash
ington is the "ROYAL
LIMITED" from 23d ST.
$50 ID. nm. and Liberty ST.
400 D. I'M. daily, arriving
Washington 600 ID. IN. I'm
Five Hours.
CIT is all Pullman, but
no other extra fare is
ch arged. The cafe
S IN Ok ing. parlOr and
observation cars are
superb, and the table
d'hote dinner on ahe
dining car appeals.
For tickets and reservations call at
Ticket offices of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

station. saw the man with the dagger II - VS.
spirited chase for block, but tl0 R,,ls
caught and disarneC: Corliss with little trO-
In the West Side court Corliss explained --sss
rad been held up and robbed Of 81 IN a. s,ur
and had bought the poniard 10 use oh :, "a ,sa
men VINO held him up. he was held u t-s
for trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
MAY ELECT MR.. NEwmAN's SUCCESSOR.

The New York Central directors will hold their
weekly meeting to-day and it is considered not
unlikely that they will elect a successor 70 VIII
lam H Newman who resigned recently presi-
dent the road. II is commonly expected that
". G Brown. senior vice president Of the com
pany, will succeed Mr.. Newman president.