davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Perfectly Appointed EquIpages

For All Occasions.
You win find our livery service all the most
exactlnK could desire Ia every particular
Our equipages resemble private COnyeyances
rather than those hired
Special prices quoted fcC exclusive monthly
CT season service
Portland Stables J. n. FeRke, Prop,
Sow York Ave Phone Main 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
o~S ops "BRoho oUFRsE." sh.t d
LAXATIVE Bromo Ounine
CTeA . Cold b One Day. Grip h2 Dsys
10 N0 On every
Married

HREEE-NARDEN-On February %. 1869
~ ST Pauls Protestant Episcopal RectOrv.
Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev DR. kins0Iv-
ing. JAMES H SHRENE and HANNAH
MARDEN. both OF this city. No cards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

Fletcher in another were besieEed with
the pTettIest girls of the southern
shores. who often passed from table TO
table to shake their hand and bcStOW
some message Of greeting
Capt. John Hubbard looks as ut
as a fiddle, and Capt Reginald Nichol -
son has been kept busy seeing his old
friends from Washington and telling
them how much better II is to com
mand a large battle ship than 70
have shore duty
The good ship Rhode Island. repre-
Sonted by Capt. Joseph =. Murdoch,
was made the object Of many greet
Wings. and Capt. KOsSuth Niles, Of the
Louisiana: Capt. Alexander Sharp, OF
the Virginia. Capt Thomas 3 Howard,
of the Ohio, and Capt. Robert NJ. Doyle,
Of the Missouri, starred as the OBJ
tects Of interest Of some particular navy
crowd.
And Capt. John NJ. Bowyer, who has
the satisfaction Of knowing that the
Illinois made world re -OTdS at target
practice, was here IN full glory. having
been in command of his snip from the
time the fleet left in December, 1907
until now.
NORFOLK. Va. Feb. Champion
Roads is sWamped with society Crowds
of the navy's admirers lave come 50
thick and fast that il now requires a
special pass 10 join the JhrOus at the
Hotel Chamberiin.
Washington navy circles are we'll rep
resented. Miss Carol Newberrv. dauGh-
ter of Secretary Newber-y; Miss Phelps,
Mrs Vandergrilt. and others were
among the early arrivals The Misses
Emory. daughters of Rear Admiral En-
orv. retired: Mrs. Brownson- wife OF
Rear Admiral II. BrOwns5n, retired, ana
others have been leaders in plans To en-
terrain the officers, while Mrs Oscar
: Straus. wife OF the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, and Mrs CARRIED
reached here today to represent Cabinet
circles.
Among others here today are Mrs y
NJ Terry. the Misses MerTeU Mrs. Mer-
roll Mrs Hull. Mrs. Williamson, Miss
p Y NIacin. and Miss Victoria Parks
Tho Navy League dinner was a navy
q rralr'' from the start 10 finish once y
we're i'm full dress, with their Goiu Jrllh-
mines while the women wore the latest
sfz-Ic lr hats and gowns There were
several informal dances ana late supper
rartio1 ar the hotel and the OiucefS
WHO are not obliged TO remain with the
goot y-u3 leave FOR New York and
washington with the least possIDle de-
The captains of the ships VINO have
come ashore show no signs OF the long
strain under which they have been pui
I'm faEin= their vessels pom port 90 port
ON the roroTd-bTcaEIug cruise captain
Bower looks as hard as uallS, 50 To-
speak. and Captain Nicholson one oi
tsIc Youngest officers IN command OF a
battIeShip. looks just IS ne looked seN-
eraI years ago, when assistant 70 inc
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation lIi
Washington.
Tea parties and breakfast and lunch
con plans are being made by the officers
of the feet iu way OF TcciprOcauon 90
tho L.-tIEitiCs ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
FIDELITY
IS NOT BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Attorneys rep
TesentinG creditors Of the Fidelity Fund
ing Company and its late head, Patrick
J. Kiersn today. FLED a motion before
Judge Holt, i'm the United States dis
trict supreme court. 10 have confirmed
the report Of Referee in Bankruptcy
Ouey, TO the effect that tne company
could not NE adjudlcated 2. bankrupt
The court took the matter under con-
sheraton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

LONDON, FEB. 25.-Ile ENC1dUEc
Telegraph Company today officially
says that Austria has more than
10000 troops strategicaIly massed
on the Servian and Montenegrin
frontiers.
VIENNA, Feb. 2S.-Archduke Franz
Ferdinand, heir TO the Austrian throne,
arrived here today from Hungary and
entered at once into military confer
ence with Emperor Franz Josef ard a
number Of leading generals. Owing 10
the many conflicting reports concerning
the negotiations Of the powers, for the
settlement of the AustrO-Servia: dis
pute. it is impossible at this time, 10
arrive at the exact status Of the sit
uatiOn. That a climax is rapidly ap-
preaching. however. there is no doubt
in the Austrian foreign office.
Russia is accused Of precipitating the
dangerous situation by her demand that
the powers exert pressure on Austria
As well as upon Servia, which Austria
ana her ally, Germany. both deem to
be insulting. It is also charged that
Russia IS encouraging Servia to demand
territOriaI compensation from Austria.
which, IL is well known, Austria will
never 10 and an insistence upon which
is sure to lead to an Austrian move
against Servia-
Russia Warned.
The best information Cbtainable today
is that a warning was sent from Berlin
to St Petersburg, begging Russia not
TO assume this attitude one Of thu
local papers goes so far rs TO quote
q part Of this message. such an at
titude is certain to bring Russia into
conflict with AuStra-H Hungary and Ger
many the message is said - have
read
The Austrian leaders admit that even
such a small war as they think a clash
with Servia would prove, would be a.
terrible drain on the country, but they
Eay that il would be cheaper in the
long run than maintaining Indefinitely
an expensive army on the frontier.
It is pointed cut, also, that a war
would undoubtedly be OF great benefit
internally, as il would put check TO
the activities OF the Austrian Slavs and
tend 30 weld the warning races together
Action Expected Soon
The weather will permit campaigning
about March l, and it is not believed
that Austria viii delay much longer
than this date.
Russian troops are reported as concen-
trating suspiciOUsiv near the Austrian
border.
that the Russian anlba ssa dor has finally
rejected the pOrte-s amendments to the
Russian proposal for The settlement Of
the TurkO- Bulgarian dispute and that
another deadlock has arisen. The for
eign office says that it's last word re
garding the TurkO- bulgarian dispute
was that the two powers were In com
plcte accord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 70 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE
Piles IN To IA days or money refunded Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23
Army of 10000 Placed on
Servian and MoRtenegrin
Frontiers.
KING AND LEADERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Crisis Believed 70 Be at Hand
in Dispute With
Servia.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company today officially
says that Austria has more than
10000 troops strategicaIly massed
on the Servian and MOntenegrin
frontiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-23

Roads when the fleet returned. This
does not include the numerous small
craft. power and sail, from which Wis
itOrS witnessed the greatest marine
spectacle of modern times Tho see
inE-the-ncet' 6Otilla included vessels Of
ali handled I'm such manner that not a
single accident occurred is due to the
precautions that had been taken 10y of
nCialS OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor, and the Navy Department
I'm thoroughly pauoUinE the waters of
the roads, as well as INSISTING upon
rigid inspection of all vessels carrying
passengers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
TRIBUTE TO GLIDER.
Magazines Appreciation Of Poet Who
Was Its Editor.

The Century for January in tribute
to the late Richard Watson Glider. for
twenty-eight years its editor in chief,
will say;
The keynote Of his character was 10y
atty This trait pervaded every relation
of his life like a sustaining and inspiring
atmosphere To his family and his
friends, to his editorial and other business
associates. 10 his social and civic obliga-
tIon5 and, not least Of ALL to his art.
which remains his most individual record.
he was loyalty itself. Nor was this
weak or blind impulse of goodness; rath-
err 1t was a discriminating faculty of CIV
ing generously what was due to each.
based on his delicate sense of proportion
and appropriateness. The call of duty
WAS to him imperative. and no man since
James Russell Lowell. at whose death lie
seemed to receive a consecration or civic
ardor has more faithfully held up the
highest ideals of American citizenship
In this work and. in fact. in all the null
titude of his piIlanthropic activities his
Influence and example have now become
a heritage 10 hiSsgountry.
Another note which runs through his
life. his editoriatwriting and his poetry
note that deepened with the advance or
yeAfs--is that of personal responsibility
He felt that institutions were, in the last
analysis. merely men and that ours could
be preserved only by the virtue and al
truism OF the individual citizen. The
scorn he felt for those who were willfully
recreant to their political duties was like
that OF soldier for a deserter. His hu-
nillty and self effacement gave sincerity
to his appeals to the best in every one
He had the keenest sense OF noblesse
obiige, and In all his spiritual and beauti-
full verse there is nothing more expressive
Of the chivalry of his life than these lines,
the aspiration OF which he embodied In
his career;
When to sleep l must
Where my fathers sleep:
When fuifilled the trust.
And the mourners weep;
When. though free from rust,
Sword hath lost Its worth
Let me bring 70 earth
No dishonored dust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
NOTICE.

For garbage service, call Wal =
} ter Griffin. city scav-user. pnone =
J 7s2. or call at City Hall, Police =
. Dapartment. G26-tf >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04

2 Safety Devices Suggested py John
Mitchell, Former Coal Miner.
"CoaI mining is the most hazardous
Industry in America
John Mitchell, vice president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
for nearly ten years was president Of
the United Mine Workers and who
himself was digger Of coal from the
time he was thirteen years old until
he attained the age OF twenty-five
I years, made this statement in COM
/ menting on the disaster at the mine OF
\ tie st. Paul Coal company at Cherry,
III. on Nov. y. In which nearly 300
men lost their lives.
! Mr.. Mitchell suggests several safety
devices. One is the installation OF tel
ephone systems in mines Another Is
the laying of pipes throughout the gal
leries and workings through which air
or liquid food could be pumped in case
Of accident. A third suggestion is that
mines be fitted with air tight compart-
mengs communicating with the surface
which would serve as havens Of refuge
IN case Of disaster.
The Cherry mine disaster had its orr
gin in pile of hay used to feed mules
stationed in the mine, A careless min
er threw torch upon it. and the tim
bers OF the mine later caught fire.
"Of course these calamities always
suggest means BY which lives thus lost
might have been saved said Mr..
Mitchell 'Tf coal mines were equip
ped with telephones throughout their
workings it would be possible for men
I entombed to let those on the outside
know the location Of the place in which
they were gathered. or at least to LEI
them know what was their condition.
And thus. the work Of rescue would
be greatly aided
! IF mines were equipped In all their
galleries with pipes through which
compressed air could be forced the
needed oxygen could be supplied And
In like manner it would also be pos
sible to supply food, at least food in
/ Iiduid form, to sustain life for a few
days. No mines are equipped with
such devices as these, and my sug-
gestion is not directed to the Cherry
mine alone
"a very simple device which would
be Of advantage ia all mines in the
event of fire. explosion or any other
accident which would cut of egress to
the main SHAFT would be the building
of number of compartments, each
large enough for a hundred or more
men to gather in, so arranged that the
doors could be closed making them
air tight II these compartments were
connected with air pipes TO the surface
they would be havens of safety for
great numbers of men Killed in mines,
not by explosions themselves, but BY
the afterdamp that always aceumu.
lates after explosions. This Is done in
European mines and has been the
means OF saving large numbers OF
men entombed through fire or explo-
sion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
BATTLEsHIP OF CONCRETE.
One is on El FraiIs island at the Mouth
of Manila Bay.

One ls on Ei Fraile Island at the Mouth
of Manila Bay.
One Of the most unusual defensive
works in the world has been erected
by the war department on Ell Fraile
island. one of the four islands which
form a chain across the mouth of Ma
nila bay. All these islands have been
strongly fortified in order to prevent
a foreign fleet from entering the bay.
On El Fraile island has been built a
fixed battleship Of concrete having two
steel turrets in each OF which are
mounted two fourteen-inch guns.
These turrets can be trained iD any
direction by the. gun crew inside.
The original plan for the fortifcation
Of El FraIle contemplated the enlarge
ment Of the island. which Is small
and narrow and the establishment Of
an ordinary fort. This plan, however.
was abandoned in favor of the con-
crete battleship. which has been prac-
ticaily completed. The fourteen inch
guns mounted in turrets on El Fraile
are operated by the general fire con
troll station on Corregidor island.
The artificial concrete ship is about a
hundred feet wide and 1900 feet long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
(First Published Nov. II. 1909)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady County.
In District Cour
r. B. Railey. Plaintiff, vs.. Gatsa
Railey, Defendant No. 1862.
said defendant tiatsa Railey, win
take notice that she has been sued in
the above named court for divorce
on the ground Of desertion. and
must answer the petition filed therein
hy said plaintiff on or before the 22nd
day Of December. A. j. 1909, Or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment for said plaintiff in said ac-
ton for divorce will be rendered ac-
cordingly
Dated this nth day of November,
1908. John II yenable,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff
]. r. Callahan,
District Clerk.
Edna I. Watkins,
fSeal) Deputy. 1ll1-2sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
FOUND HARMON BOOM.
Ex- Governor Glenn Declares ohican
Will Run For President.


wal Run For President.
"Judson Harmon. governor Of Ohio.
win be the next presidential nomIaee
OF the Democratic party, In my Judg-
ment,~ said Ex-Governor r. b. Glenn
OF North Carolina at the Richmond
hotel. in Richmond, Va, the other day.
II think ho is the best man for the
place, and know from experience. for
/ came In contact with him as attorney
general OF the United States when
was federal district attorney In my
state He Is an exceptionally able
man. and his election as governor on
the Democratic ticket in state which
had one Of its own sons as the Repub-
Ilcan presidential candidate was a re-
markable political feat Everywhere
have been In my tour Of the country
found Harmon was the leading can
didate.
Il am OF the opinion that the south
should demand that the next vice pres
idential candidate of the Democratic
party be a southern man. We do the
voting and we ought to be represented
on the ticket. | take no stock IN the
old argument that the placing Of
southern man on the ticket would lose
IL votes in the northern states.
"The war is over. and the people Of
the north, l believe. will support a
southern man as readily as any other.
I have been in thirty-seven states of
the Union In the past few months. and
/ have found no sentiment worth no
ticlng against the southern men in ma
tional politics. We are accepting the
north. and The time has come when i
will accept us.
II am still in politics and expect to
take hand in the next campaign, as
did iD the last. Though have been
engaged in other activities, when the
time comes shall renew my work for
the party"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
waInuts GROWING on OAK Trees.

The superintendent Of public in
struction Of California Edward Hyatt.
returned recently to Sacramento from
San Andreas. Calaveras county, where
he found walnuts growing on oak
trees. The experiment Is being CON
Quoted successfully by f. NJ. Price.
who has a large number Of new spe-
cies about his home. The nuts, ae-
cording TO Hyatt. grow about three
times as large as the ones in the mar
kets. The product IS the result Of con
siderable experimenting. The grating
Is done by cutting the limbs OF walnut
trees and grating them into stocky
oaks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04

The greatest danger from Influenza
ia.of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obyiased by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as II MOI only
cures influenza. but counteracis any
tendency OF the disease towards pneiI-
monia Sold by all dealers D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04

with the success Of the Portola fes-
tival barely over. the citizens Of San
Francisco have enthusiastically taken
up the suggestion made by Mayor Tay-
lor that the city commemorate the
opening Of the Panama canal 10 1915
With a gigantic worlds fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
(First Published Nov. 30. i90a,)
WARNING ORDER.

In the Justice court for Nlnnekah
Township Grady county Oklahoma.
Before Henry Lents. Justice OF ihe
Peace. George r. Beeler vs.. Charlie
Jones The defendant. Charlie Jones.
viii take notice that he has been sued
In the above named court for debt ior
seven dollars and nifty cents $3.50 Nv
the plaintiff. George X BeeIer said
defendant. Charlie Jones, must an
swer said petition on Or before the
goth day of December. 1909. or said pc.
lltien viii be taken as true and judg
ment rendered for $3.50 aud cost OF
this suit and attachment sustained
Witness my hand this 2ath day of
November 1909
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04
(First Published NOV 8, 1909)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATORS.

State of oklahoma, Grady County.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Sweeney, Deceased.
Now on this Ord day Of November,
1909, Patrick Tolan, administrator
having filed herein his petition for the
sale Of the real estate described in
said petition, for reasons in said petit
tion stated.
1t Is ordered that said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
10th day Of December, A. D. 1909. at
10 o'clock a. M, at which time all per
sons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear and show cause, II
any they have, why an order should
not be granted for the sale Of so mueh
Of the real estate Of said John
Sweeney. deceased, as IS necessary for
reasons in said petition stated.
It is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published for four success
sive weeks in the Chickasha Daily Ex.
press Of Chiekasha. Oklahoma.
N. NJ. Williams.
fseal) County Judge
Attest:
w. NJ. Bondurant.
Ex-Officio County Court Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-04

Many persons find themselves affect.
ed with a persistent cough after an
attack Of influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured NY the use OF Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy. i should not
be allowed 70 run on until Il becomes
troublesome Sold By All dealers.
DIV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

parson, nor the parson .smoke'' him.
 The preacher is still sky pilot" and head clerk of the doxo1ogy works" and his church is still gospel mill.' Min CTS continue to refer to those that have passed away as having "kicked tho bucket" 'gone up the fiume' and "cashed in their checks" To bury a man is to plant" him. Talk remains "chin music" despite the innovation of modern slang. person talking to no purpose is firing pop shots;'' that is to say, is mot breaking much rock'
 Despite the adoption of high-sounding names the mining camp saloon Is still a ''gin mill'' the West over, but the hash singers" of "Casey's Table DrHote' have graduated into tray trammers" All food is grub" A celebration or par ty is blowout" and miners posses sions are his outfit" To ''savvey' is to know or understand, and in estimat- ing character a person either "assays' high or doesn't run" much A venture or an enterprise either pans out or doesn't.
 Rough the wit and uncouth the humor of the mining camp, but rather vulgar in the common definition of that ward Profanity is the favorite spice. and is often used too freely. but even then 1t is kind of spontaneous profanity, uttered half unconsciously. habit rather than a vice. It's irreverence sometimes carries conviction of the innate reverence for sacred things, as in the epitaph on rough headboard in a mining camp graveyard:
 He done his damnedest.
 Angels could do no mOre."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
MISS FRANCIS HAS
 INTERESTING LIFE
Daring Rider Accompanied By
 Father "tagIe Eye'
WAS BORN IN WISCONSIN
Her Two Aribian Horses Are Descend ants of Animals Given President Grant While He Was Trav-
 cling in Arabia.

Miss Mamie Francis. the young lady tie Arabian ponies. and her father, Eagle Eye. are perhaps the two most interesting characters at the State Fair Eagle Eye was for many years the chief Indian in terpreter for the United States govern ment. He was taken by the Indians when but years old. and raised up among them. He speaks almost every Indian language and never enjoys himself so much as when with them.
 His little daughter was born in Wiscon- sin and began riding while a small child She became so adept that no horse was too wild for her and no feat too diff fcult. When the two beautiful Arabian horses. descendants of the horses given [. S Grant while travelling in Arabia, were presented to her, she conceived the idea of making them dive.
 She named the two mares Serpentina and Burline They were high-strung ami mals but perfectly intelligent and showed remarkable nerve from the beginning. Eagle Eye began their dive at a height of four feet and has since raised it every year until it Is now 50 feet.
 The animals make the leap unassisted by any slide or slip. and are never urged, taking the dive of their own free will. Lurline, bearing her human freight, looks long over the deep pool and after craning her neck in all directions boldly leaps out into the air Miss Francis holds on unassisted without bridle or saddle, and remains on the horses back until it swims to the front and climbs up in front of the audience.
 This act came to Birmingham direct from Albany N. Y, to make the one ap- pearance. as this closes the season. Miss Francis has been diving steadily since May. and is tiring under the nervous strain Birmingham had been searching for just such a thriller, and although no other fairs could be booked, as Miss Fran cis season was complete, the executive committee decided to bring her down. All the transactions were by wire, but the result has been more than pleasing to all the fair managers.