davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
Program Today at the New star.

Program Today at the New Star.
Part /.
The Newmans in new songs, dances
and talking act. These people never
fail to please our audiences.
Part II.-Moving Pictures.
a Road to Love
Part III
Maryo the Wonder will escape from
the air.tight paper bag tonight upon
request OF large number Of people
who failed to see him last Tuesday
night.
Part Iv.-Moving Pictares.
chinatown slavery
sThe Adventures OF i Keg.
Part Y
Rogers aud Letipha "a sun fire
laughing hit. a Polished vagabona.
Introducing Rogers in MS latest soas
hits. ana Letipha in new line q
pleasing entertainments
A complete change in vaadevi1ts to
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
= @%%@%w%]@%% y = y = 80
= AT THE PLAY HOUSES =
'&@ = = = = y 2 = y = y


Zone Touch Of Nature A pathetic
drama.
Two good teams for tonight Max
wen and Maxwell, and the Musical
Morans There are both strictly high
class teams. The Maxwells In com
edy specialties and the Morans In mu-
steal comedy Mr.. Glass OF the Mo-
rams. is author Of the celebrated Elks'
song, Hello. Bill" and Is working
with blect-faced comedian partner
who is fine tenor singer Come and
enjoy some good music and fun. Natl.
nee Saturday, 8 to 5 b m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
ARTIST IS
A MUSICAL COMPOSER

alr. Glass. one of the Musical Mo
rams 1t the Lyric this week, is quite 3
well known composer. Besides being
the author of dozen popular songs.
he composed the ElkS' celebrated song.
nello Bill Several Of bis vaudeville
musical numbers are his own eonpl
sItions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

"The Drive for Life Dramatic. A
thrilling story well acted.
"Zowzow, the Lucky Dog" Show
ing where dog was the heir to twen-
ty.five thousand dollars
Thanksgiving Turkey" A good one.
Vaudeville Musical Pixies,
in a comedy musical act, with novel
and costly instruments, including the
moimbophone and aluminium chimes;
also many others which are well han
died BY the Musical Pixies. Three
complete changes Matinee 3 to 5
,. m. Saturday A nice cool breeze
furnished BY our electric fans.
Convention Hall Theater Program.
PART I.
Overture Orchestra.
PART II.
One thousand feet convenoscope pic
lures.
"Tormented by Mother-in-Law"
"Pasha's Son"
PART III.
Overture-Orchest
PART w.
The Stubblefield Trio, Americas
foremost aerialists. This Is the fast
est trapeze act in the world and the
only act Of its kind doing feet work
Don't miss it.
PART Y.
Orchestra.
PART VI.
one thousand feet eonvenoscope pic
lures.
Servant Slays."
"Modern Magic"
PART VII
Overture Orchestra.
PART VIII.
Newhoff and Phelps, the prodigie
Of vaudeville, introducing the lates
song hits. and all the latest dancin
steps. A perfect whirIwind act Th
bin this week is 100 per cent stronge
than last week. Don't forget that thi
is the coolest and most oomfortabl
theater in this city. Refreshment
served by the Owl Drug Store mai
!.
agement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

hrs. ]. Coleman Davis and little
daughter Dorothy OF Denison, Texas.
are guests at The home of the former :
pareass. Mr.. and Mrs. ! u. Bennett.
Mrs. Coleman ill Be matron 81 honor
1t the Erwin.BenHest wedding oeraFr
ring June :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

ReY. II. 4 Butler has received N
invitation to deliver the commence
ment sermon 70 the Purcell High
seaool On sunday. May 20. and has
accepted the same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

c. s. Kretsinger Of this ciey has
been made special agent for the Con
tinental Casualty Insurance Company
with ! territory embracing ali tbs
towns On the Rock Island in Oklzhoma
and IN parts og Kansas. Arkansas And
Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
&%&@@4++%% $50 @@*
> WASHINGTON ;
: : = = = = = = : = :

y = = = = = = = = - . = ETT
washington, D. c.. May Ex-senator
Gore has offered an amendment to
the pending tariff bill to place the fol-
lowing articles on the free list: cotton
bagging and ties and narbed wire.
The senator believes tiiat as these
articles are indispensable to the
farmers OF the country that they
should be oBtainaBIe at the least pos
sible price
The farmers of the country who pat
any faith in the RepubIinean promise
Of tariff revision downward viii be
sadly disappointed to learn that the
Republicans unanimously defeated N
amendment offered BY a Democrat to
place farming implements on the free
list while The Democrats voted s0iidiy
for the amendment The Republicans
are more friendly 10 the implement
trust than to the American farmer
4&@
Congressman Mcclure ana CAair
man Norris u the ORIahoma state
Republican committee are IL the cts
trying TO secure the position Of m
sianal bank inspector for Mr, Baehel
| of Tonkawa. In tse opinion Of thes'
masters 0f the Republican party i
| Oklahoma. there Is no good Repaah
can timber for an office outside q th'
Il first congressional district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

Foand--A gold watch i i s yoaFs.
call i ny Office ard pay Ter this a
~ passr s9S1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20

Mrs. u. j. Shear0n Of TasEla Is the
guest os her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6.
{. Bnreh
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes gias- ses, 368 N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

Iron was a shade lower in the Eng fish market, but locally was un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
VIOLENT REACTION
 IN STOCK MARKET
The State of Copper Has Produced a
 Demoralizing Effect.

New York. Feb 25-There was an abrupt ending today of the strong rallying in stocks which developed yesterday. The reaction reached vio- fence in some quarters that paralleled the demoralized breaks of Tuesday. The stocks most affected were carried to lower prices than were touched in the previous break. Speculative opin- ion is much unsettled again and great confusion was shown in the currents of the market The special point of weakness was in the copper group in dustrials. The shutting down of cop per mines to limit production and the coming market for copper similar to that inaugurated in the steel market by damaging competition were some of the features. The foreign markets seemed notably impressed by rumors in consequence of the known weak ness of the statistical position of the copper trade. Heavy selling for the foreign account of Amalgamated Cop per was the main factor in breaking the price.
 In the railroad group Reading proved especially vulnerable. This stock was advanced week after week on the strength of predictions that the supreme court would hold the com modities clause of the Hepburn law invalid Now, when belief has gained currency that the supreme court may approve this law. Reading cannot be exempted from any unfavorable effect by assertions that it is not party to the suit.
 The condition of the steel trade re- mains a source of uneasiness to the speculative element. After the decliuc in stocks was decisively arrested. prices fluctuate uncertainty the rest of the day.
 Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

Then the German advertised his rat piano and charged an admission fee for the first performance" Did it work?"' asked Grunn. When the cur tain rose on his invention the German was compelled to announce that there would be no concert owing to the fact that tom cat had eaten one of the octaves."
 ABOUT ARIZONA-In the last number of the California Cultivator is an article on the Possibilities of Arizona" by H. G. Hutchins, who was here a few weeks ago gathering ma terial for it. On the front page is a half-tone reproduction of the Granite Reef diversion dam.
 A NEW DOCTOR-Dr. E. Payne Palmer Jr arrived here early this morning and for the present is stop ping with his mother at St. Joseph's hospital Interviewed shortly after his arrival, he said he was greatly pleased with the Salt river valley and expects to make this his permanent home. He indicated that he did not care to give out a lengthy interview. however, until he had been here long enough to see the sun rise and take a peep at the home town by day light. Both his mother and father are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
METALS.

New York, Feb. 25.-The English tin market was about los higher today. with spot quoted at e130; futures at f131 los. The local market was dull and unchanged at $2S.50@2S.75. Cop per advanced z 56 13s Sd for spot, and ( 5 Ills 3d for futures in London, but showed no improvement generally. with the tone dull. Locally laIle Was quoted at $12.75G13.O0; electro,ytic at s12.371z @12.62; casting at s12 25G1..50.
 It is reported that offers of s13 for April shipments of electrolytic are be- ing refused by some producers. Lead advanced to z 13 Ills Sd i,. the London market. The local market however. is dull and a little lower at s3.924 @3.9715.
 Spelter was unchanged at G21 15s in London, and s4.75Q4.S0 in the local market.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Wheat for July touched a new high record for the season when it sold here today at $1.O4Ss a 1.O319, overlapping by + q sc the previous record established De- cember 4.
 During the day the July wheat ranged between s1O3 and $1.043s O. 1.O4R, and closed at $1.04A @1043s; and May closed at $1.16%.
 Corn closed at + @7sc to B @ i5c higher than yesterday, May being 661sc to 66H @66Ac; July 65%c.
 Oats were firm. At the close prices were hc to%c higher. May closed Ut 54% q54Sc; July at 49B @49%e
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST


WHILE TELLS A NEW ONE-Mr
 and Mrs. Ralph Wylie left yesterday for Roosevelt, where they will spend a few days. On the way over to Mesa, where they gave a concert Wednesday with MT. Grunn, MT. Wylie, who can tell story almost as well as he can play concerto, dropped a few new ones" The conversation turned on musical instruments of rare and pe- culiar workmanship. T think the oldest thing in the way of a piano" said Mir. Wylie, was the invention of an aged German. He was an inn pecunious musician who decided to be-
 come a charlatan for lucre. So he invented this piano. He collected a large assortment of mice and rats of varying sizes-white ones and brown ones. Then he fastened each one in a little frame work according to size, each with his tail extended and fas-
 tened down. The biggest rat was at one end of the line and the baby mouse at the other. The hammers were arranged so that each rodent received a sharp tap on the tail when the keys were struck. In this manner a tenor squeak was to be obtained from the baby mice and bass squeaks from the rat end of the piano forte.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Cattle- Receipts, $500; market steady; beeves, S4.50G- TOO; Texas steers. $4.30d5.4O; western steers, S4.1O@5.eO; stockers and feed CTS. s345G5.5O; cows and heifers, S1.9Od 565; calves, s600GS.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14,0O0 market steady; native, $3.25G5.70; western, s3.50@5.60; yearlings. s6.0067.15: lambs, native, s5.75@Z75; western. s5.7565.S0.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
ANDREWS SEATED.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 25.-By a unanimous vote of the house today, w. H. Andrews was declared legally elected as delegate to congress from New Mexico, as a result of the con test of Octaviana A Larizola
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN-I have $10.000 to loan in sums of s2.00O or more at per cen. on improved country prop erty. The H. I. Latham Co.,, 115 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 66Ba; Amer ican Smelling. 79s Atchison, 1OO15; St. Paul. 141B; New York Central, 122; Pennsylvania, 12Sb; Reading. 121; Southern Pacific, 115%; Union Pacific, 174; United States Steel, i29s. preferred, 109.
 Silver, 505sc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
Dickens Mustaehe.

Among some stories told by w. r
Firth, the Royal academician, who Is
ninety years Of age, Is the following
concerning Charles Dickens FRITZ
many years ago was commissioned TO
paint portrait Of the novelist. There
was hitch about the first sitting
says the mouagenarian, Dickens had
started growing a mustnche, which
was considered almost a crime In those
DAYS. The delay in the sittings con.
tinued, and one morning, when we ex'
pected TO find Dickens had reIented
and had shaved off his mustache, to
our dlsmay he had started growing
more hair on his chin. Laidseer called
that morning, aud he gave a great
start when he saw Dickens face.
Dickens then took the bull by the
horns. Il say old fellow, you don't
seem to notice this he said, pointing
TO his mustaChe. 'Oh, yes, | do was
the reply. Tt enables me to see less OF
you, and that's an advantage. Lon
don Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

session Of tne Mount vernon Lauics
association IN 1859. having been pur-
chased from John A. Washington for
100000. which was raised In great
part by Edward Everett.
The Wakefield plantation on Bridges
creek. where Washington was born,
pnssed out of the possession OF the
washington family several generations
ago. over the spot where 1t Is sup
nosed the house which was the birth
place Of the first president stood the
national government has now placed
nm imposing shaft bearing n record eN.
plalnlng the historic associations oil
the vicinity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
Spokane Letter

Spokane, Wash, Feb, l9'--Ten
thousand ranchers in Washington,
Idaho and Oregon, controlling an
output of more than 3O,OOO,OOO BUSH
els of grain, folned combination
to market their products dlreco
through a. comm ssion at an eXecu
tive meeting of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union in
Spokane The purpose Is to elim-
nate the middleman and get into
closer touch With the consumer. IL
was also decided to establish ware
houses in the various grain growing
centers in the three states.
l.. C. Grove, president of the or
ganizatlon, said that the combination
is not t'or the purpose OF in1uryins
any legitimate business, but 'ather
To prevent manipulators Of the mar
kets. degracting from the commercial
channels several millions of dollars
annually to their own pockets. 1t is
believed the union can handle its
grain cheaper and keep the selling
price higher than private individuals.
The fight Is against wheat pits ana
exchanges and bucket shops, which
he said, have sapped the profits from
the farmers fields until the open
market and free exchange no longer
obtain.
Other resolutions adopted at the
puNblic sessions, which were attended
by 700 farmers, are for the repeal
of the duty on iute and gIain sacks
and coal and lumber imported into
the United States; favomng the es-
tablishment of the parcels post, also
postal savings banks without any
1imit to the amount Of deposits, de-
mandinlg the repeal of the present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

would come for him at any tim
during lodge meetings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

OLD AND NEW IOmBS OF WASHINGTON AT
MOUNT VERNON
former. Mount Vernon, the home of
Washington, and the sepulcher which
contains the bodies of the Father of
His Country and his wife are the OBJ
jects of frequent pilgrlmages, and
groups of tourists are n common sight
in the grounds rendered sacred through
association with the life Of the ma
tiOn's first president.
Washington was born on the Wake
field plantation on Bridges creek, In
Westmoreland county, Va, and the
old homestead I'm which he first saw
the light long since disappeared. His
stately home at Mount Vernon has
been more fortunate, and no building
is now more carefully preserved than
this, a structure 80 typical Of the pa
trlotlsm, culture and dignity charac-
terlstic of General and Lady Washing
ton.
Similar care has been expended upon
the resting place Of the dust of those
revered figures in the early life Of the
nation. In 1881 the bodies Of General
Washington and his wife We're re-
moved from the old family vault to a
tomb, plain brick structure, near a
wooded rayine short distance from
the house. Through the iron grating
may be seen the two sarcophagl con
taining the venerated dust. The home
Of Washington, together with 200 acres
Of land surrounding It, came into pos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

tax law and Asking that all property
be equally taxed, with no exemption
10 credits and notes The nnion also
PLACED itself on record in favor OF
the lt option bill, now before the
lsenate ae Olympia, which provides
for a county unit Telegrams were
sem, to the legislators, urging the
passage or the measure at the pres
ent session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE.
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner of Euclid Ave, lIth
ST., g. Huron Rd.-FiYe minutes walk to
shopping and theatrical districts.
Rates 800 per day AnG up without bath;
$3.50 and up with bath Hot and cold water
and telephone In each and every room
Popular priced Club Breakfast, Club
Luncheon and1Able'd' Hote Dinner, ser.
vice in either White or Grin Room Ala
Carte service all day,
reservations made upon application
Special attention Ia lautes who are "sbOp
pinE"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

would come for him at any time
during lodge meetings.
William ~ Acuff, president Of the
Washington Mill company and heao
of the Pennsylvania Society of Spo-
kane, who represented the Spokane
chamber Of commerce at the trade
congress i'm Japan, said on his return
from the orient that there will be-
no war between this country and
Japan, adding that 1T is idle for
Americans to speculate upon such an
event. He was at Yokohomo during
the time the American fleet was in
that ha.bor, and" he continued ''r
heard 10000 Japanese students sing
America in the English language |
may add that the people of Japan
are friendly toward Americans, and
| know from high sources that they
want no war with us"
Nr. Acuff received assurances from
officials of the departmena of agri-
culture that Japan will send several
prominent men to the 18th National
Irrigation Congress i'm Spokane, Aug
uat TO IA, also that the country
will forward apples for competition
at the national apple show I'm this
city next December.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

Nine. Dardelin, who recently died
at Beaune at The age of lO5, had been
a widow for 33 years, and her last
Illness, which lasted four weeks, was
the first she had ever had.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

For an early breakfast take home
Mrs Austins pancake flour Ready
in n minute
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

Experts from Duluth and the great
iron ranges IN Minnesota will be
sent to Weippe dkbnict in Idaho
early in April to make examinations
OF what is believed by mining men
TO be rich hematite ore gronnd G.
w Thompson OF Lewiston, Idaho, re-
Gently leased 5000 acres of mineral
lands from the state of Idaho on
basis Of 10 cents royalty for iron ore
mined during the next 80 years, and
It is announced I'm Spokane that the
Carney Brothers ana S. L. Fitzger-
aid, who also applied for 10 claims
and Thompson will expend 100000
in prospecting on the showings which
indicate the presence of iron ore in
commercial bodies. 1t is also learned
that Pennsylvania and Minnesota
capitalists are backing the project.
The development OF these lands will
mean millions Of dollars annually to
the mineral output OF the state of
Idaho, which already supplies about
40 per cent of the total lead produc-
ed IN the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
Spots Associated With Washinston's
Birth, Lifs and Death

People are much more apt to visit
Washlngton's tomb on his birthday
than the spot where he was born, as
the latter Is less accessible than the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

Fraternal societies in Spokane, in
cluding the Maalns, Odd Fellows,
knights of Pythias, El1s, Eagles Red
Men, Foresters, Woodmen and Mac
cabees, are preparing petitions H.
be submitted To Mayor G. Herbert
Moore and members of the city
council calling upon them to dis
charge all aliens and itinerant single
men now employed on public work.
The purpose is to give the places to
men Of Families, preferably residents
of Spokane 1t Is also urged tina,
the council enaet an ordinance, em-
bodying the requests. The petition
points to the fact that by the EN-
ploymen, Of Italians and other aliens
who have no interest in American
institutions beyond securing money
TO send to their naaYe homes, many
residents are deprived of work The
reference TO the Dismissal Of unmar-
ried men has already had its effect,
as more than score of them were
married during the last few days IL
is expected that the resolution will
come before the city council IN a
formal way Immediately upon the
return of Mayor Moore, who Is in
California with the chamber of com
merce excursion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

Because his wife bearded the SEN
tinels and invaded the lodge room
Of the Order of Foresters, where he
was presiding as chief ranger at the
trial of a member, broke up the
meeting and forced him to go home
and addressing him as "Imp' and
"Indian," George T.. Gillette was
granted a divorce from his wife, An
ma Gillette, by Judge William A
Ilnneke in the Spokane county super
ior court. They were married in St.
Lawrence county, N. Y, January 81,
1895, and, Gillette declared in his
petition, Immediately afterward his
wife began ahIu.ng him, continuing
until hfe became unbearable He
was finally forced to leave their
home In New York following the
lodge room episode 30 escape tho
rdicule of neighbors and members
Of the order BY taking him home,
the complaint adds, she broke up the
trial ana he was forced 60 resign
his office, as 1t was likely his wife
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
Museum Notes.

New flowers that have been brought
to the Museum this week are as follows:
Red baneberry, foam-hower, snowy
orchis, clintonia, buttercup, and swamp
saxifrage, May 81; field or COW cress,
June l; sweet fern Wells River, small
yellow ladies' slipper, June 2; European
rowan tree, thyme-leaved speedwell and
long -bracted orchis, June 8; cypress
spurge, star flower, June a; rhodora,
yarrow. false Solomon's seal, field or
sheep sorrel, and purple or water avens.
June 7.
The Horton prize contest for bird
study will be held at the Museum some
day next week. Fuller notice will be
given in the schools and in next weeks
papers. The usual conditions will be in
force this year There will be three
prizes for the three classes, the advanced,
first and second. There is one new con-
dition this year. Every pupil who COM
petes must have gone on one Museum
bird walk this spring or have come to
the Museum at least once within the last
two months for the study of the wild
birds. Each contestant is required to
give or send to the Museum before June
Is notice that he has complied with this
condition.