davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
KNITTING Mill A WINNER

Among the few oul-of-town stock
holders in the Oklahoma Cotton Mills
company Of this city, Is President De-
Armo Of the City National bank Of
Hobart, who was in the city yester
day.
Mir DeArmo has had cor3iderable
experience with cotton mills IN the
south and after careful inspection
Of the building here. the machinery
and the books Of the company. he
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the chickasha proposition IN
fact. he was very enthusiastic over the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

outlook for the local knitting mill,
which is expected 70 be ready for
starting the wheels BY April or sooner.
The stockholders OF the company
held a meeting last night and went
ryer the condition Of the business in
detail. Arrangements We're made for
installing the machinery. The com
pany IS capitalized for sl5O,OO0 and q
is likely that more stock win be OF
fercd for sale before the mill starts.
Nearly All OF the stock is owned by
chickasha people, who consider it a
very promising investment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
eUY GRADING STOCK.

r. v Hollinggworth and George Hill
have purchased the stock OF goods Of
Brading Brothers on Kansas avenue
and have taken charge Of the store.
They win enlarge the stock and con,
duct the business in an up-to-date
manner Both are excellent business
men with many friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
WIRE SERVICE IMpRovED.

Bot hthe telegraph and the long dis
tance telephone lines whicE were put
out Of business by the storm and
sleet the first Of the week. have now
been repaired and are in fairly good
working order Service on all the
lines has been resumed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
NEGRO ARRESTED ON


Deputy Sheriff Draper Of Ana
darko and officer Loyejoy arrested
negro preacher, H. J. Jones, IN the
south part OF town today on charge
OF rape The warrant was sworn or
by the negroes motherin-law. re
was taken to Anadarko this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Nir and Mrs. 4. L. Jarboe. ST.. who
spent the holidays AZ the home OF
their son. n L. larboe, Jr.. have re-
turned TO their home In Burlington.
Kas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
ELks IL ToNlenT.

The regular meeting Of the Elks
lodge WIN be held tonight and eyer:
member is urged 70 5e present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

= For CblclSasha nd vicinity: To-
+ night and Saturday fair;
+ warmer. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

George Holden Is reported better
after several days serious illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

YOU GET TopAY's
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
LLOYD-GEORGE VIEW.
Under Protection Idlencss;; I'm
der Free Trade. York.

London, Dec 31.--Ip rcfuting the con-
tention of tho Conservatives that per-
sistence in the policy of free trade Gre
ated unemployment. David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the Exchequer,
addressing a meeting In Queens Hall
tonight, argued that unemployment was
more prevalent in protectionist countries
than in England
As an instance Of the truth of this ar
gurlent he cited the United States.
which he described as "the protection
lists paradise. where customs officers
line the shores like cheruhin, with fam
ing swords. keeping every foreign made
article out Of this Garden Of Eden: but
once inside. YOU find the serpent of hun
ger, want and unemployment Kissing in
every grade"
Mr.. Lloyd George then quoted statis-
tics showing that In May. 1908. while
there was 30 per cent of Unemployment
in New York state there was only Z per
cent in England.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
ATT4TOR IN FLIGHT.
SO Thought Winsted People
Until MaYor Has CAUGHT.
nv Telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Bv Telegraph tc The Tribune
Winsted, Conn, Dec 31-A goodIy
share of Winsted scampered out of doors
tonight TO see an aerial craft bearing q.
light in fight. They had seen brilliant
Venus without getting excited and rush
ing into print, but tonight even the
skeptical were made to believe that they
had actually viewed the much talked
about Tillinghast airship. for twoscore
or more pieces of paper, q by inches,
bearing this printed message, were
picked up iii various streets directly over
which the airship had scared January
l, 1910. On my way to New York.-Til-
linghsst."
Persons looking through glasses said
they had d:scerned one if not two hu-
man forms sitting on q frame as the
light moved rapidly over Highland Lake.
Mayor Z. r. Hitchcock telephoned Herb
Johnson. living on the brow Of the hill
in that part of the town. and asked him
if he had seen the airship.
Yes replied Johnson. ''Tillinghast
stopped here and is now supping with
us. He will be off soon, going to New
York by a circuitous route. he says, to
see the new year in
Hardly had the Mayor conveyed John
sons message to the aWestricken crowd
surrounding his home when a small boy.
a printers devil, let the cat out OF the
bag when he handed Mayor Hitchcock a
package, with the remark:
Here's the rest OF those airship bills.
Boss said they are little green yet"
The Mayor and Street Commissioner
Thomas Burke and "Tom' Keefe, who
had sent up large fire balloon after
dark from the roof of the Mayors four
story block, were seized and thrown into
a snowbank and kept there till their
new years ardor had cooled off The
Mayors joke is the talk of the town to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
DIR. STEWART OUT.
Dismissed from Black1celps S
Island Port by Hebberd.

Dr. George Taylor Stewart for years su-
Derantendent Of the Metropolitan Hospital,
- Blackwell's Island, was dismissed late
yesterday afternoon By Commissioner Heb
berd, charged with neglect of duty and
violation Of the rules. The dismissal fol-
loved The vacation OF an order obtained BY
Dr. Stewart restraining Commissioner Heb
berd. There were sixteen specifications in
the charges preferred by the Commission
er and DR.. Stewart failed TO respond 10
a notice requesting him 10 explain. The
Commissioner in a memorandum says:
THE evidence in my possession convfnces
me that DIR. Stewart frequently slept away
from the hospital at night without per-
mission, that he rented an expensive fat
AT No. IL East Goth street and that he
ia 5itusliy used the rowboat contrary 10
the rules and regulations Of the depart
ment, in order TO prevent detection"
Arthur L. Marvin. counsel for DR. Stew
srt, saic:
Tine removal is most unjust and we will
have no dificulty in having Dr. Stewart
reinststed by the courts. We proved be-
sond doubt that the charges we're frivo-
ioUs and due simply 10 Commissioner Heb
herds Jealousy and his fear that DR. Stew
srt might be promoted to his place"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
MISS MORGAN TALKS.
Says She Hopes Girl Strikers
VII Win Soon.

Miss Anne Morgan, after attending a
meeting to arrange for the mass meeting
tomorrow in Carnegie Hall in aid Of the
shirtwaist strikers, authorized the following
statement, after the meeting, through Mrs.
VaIesh
Miss Anne. Morgan authorizes the state
nient that she is in full sympathy with the
struggle of the shirtwaist girls to obtain
recognition for their union, and she hopes
they will be successful She feels that any
fair and reasonable proposition for a settle
nent ought to be carefully considered by
the girls. 1t is very important to obtain an
honorable settlement OF the strike as soon
as possible. In order that the suffering
among the girls may be stopped by their
going back to work with their union rccog-
nized and with better conditions than Oh
tanned before the strike"
The committee announced that an invita-
ton TO the meeting had been sent to Mayor
elect Gaynor in "A letter delivered at his
home in ST. James. Long Island
Those who are trying TO bring shoht
settlement of the strike continued 10 hope
yesterday. Mrs. Valesh and Marcus "
Marks say they are still in touch witt pott.
sides, but the manufacturers say th;ys wiz
be no recognition OF the union.
THE general sentiment OF the rnanafxct.
urers regarding the offer of tre aisse Board
OF Arbitration 10 act as 4 media Or" said
|. B. Hyman, presideG5 ot lhe Associated
Waiet and Dress Manufacturers. 'is against
any more conferenees. We ysiil reply to the
board through opr i1Tyer on Monday.
There Is no tsiS.f1 ground between the
open and the ClnEeG shop
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
FIsrdE9-HANsEN FREE.
Ls~yss Served Ten Months for Bffniu1
Witness in His oyn Trial.

carl Fischer Hansen. sfssv haetgg srre@a
tsg months For ls iFas hgtfsea q 13. eaes g.,
hjs e@n iriR1 for eAscT7ingi. lsfs sfsek y @ti'.
isiamd ysstsfday morning. Gssaalag - rsgt
6ist street ~ n o'cioea
UiaiIe serving his sentence the fs~vs4r
orled 81 tAtartag reed building ami snsk
sug hroama so one gsa en me .;ork ~
greet him vi9eu he sfffrfe On tho litfla
fafge hosf 4 number of ~ s.srs nar s,aeb
agsd p8aotogTs piers VISITED as the gsfh street
ieek 20 sae hisB b'it he escaped then, by
isFdiag further NJ the rlYer.
Commissioner Robert " iiebhsrd Of the
Department Of 6haElaies suspended Otto
Williams pilot ~ THE Bronx. pending IN
sx s1anasioa of Why he permitted Fischer.
Hauaess 10 enter the pilot house Of the
ferryhoat in violation of the rules. wga
-nv he landed him a. East sfst rsrsat sn~
sshea ~ Sss street. the usual landing yiaen
TIE Pilot sssd according - ne ssosgssnsa
s,ener. that he aiG not knew Fischer s3st.
ser was stosrd aBd f5tsf Tie man Had
sifeuga inso sha pilot ba7ags sua psA5seu
hirusels aa had pakse5 so Ssg#@f, Ae sali
> slen re found Ffscheg f}snssgs . ~ sbes3H
ard fHam p8t1e1 ~ ~ stsf strast as 80
sgsfttea hgea ~ isn3 ftsegs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
TO FIGHT NEW T1X.
alliance Formed by 5000
Pittsburg Corporations.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc Iripunst
Pittsburz, Dec. 31.-Undsr the leader
ship OF the Jones e. Laughin Steel
Company, and the Pittsburg Forge and
Iron Company about five thousand
corporations in the oath Internal Re-
venue District. which includes Pitts
burg. have combined for the purpose of
attempting to prove the corporation tax
unconstitutional
According 10 the law. this tax Ia to be
levied at the end of the calendar year,
instead Of at the end of the fiscal year
OF the companies, most of which close
their books in June or July IT is said
that no less an authority than David
T. Watson has declared that the gov
eminent has no right to force corpora
tions to have an extra stock taking or
change their methods SO that their books
will close with the calendar year.
The legal battle will begin when the
local collector endeavors to enforce the
penalties for not making a. preliminary
report. which has been ignored b. about
five thousand corporations out of the
thirteen Thousand in this district.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
ESTRADA IS FIRM.
WM Not Recognize Presidency
of M19riz.

Biu.heldz, NtcaraEus. Dec 81 Cereal
Estrada remains firm N his Determination
not to recognise the Pre- sidsncy % Nadriz
He holds that the election of th- latter bv
Congress was illegal. ard that the Peep =
Of Nicaragua have not s. ken. lie has 20
fused the offers Of peace Trough c1u.c- ,,,s.
ise from Mansgua. and O. cousi1s.csg as
preparations for a campo IN ysG--t ths
capital
General Estrads refuses u. Fs~r nghtiwx
az the suggestion 90 NFaan1 ear pron.9sesf
~ receive Msdriz'E eSslrais 1oness should
they come here and have an thing 20 say
rsxus is impossible while Nfaagiz or anv
other person holds or seeks on &c under sha
AUTHORITY 81 an alleged Illegal Congress
EssradaS letter Of reply - sfadriz a.
nifs ~ only one construction Estrada -
deter aimed that M ysssige cf ~ Z~ls~au
regime shall remain sn the gov svnEsl~Fs 80
Nicaragua. ard rsace ie posstsie Under ns
other terms. NIsdeiz and the Congress
which elected him are regarded . . Zelsya,
in sentiment and intent
Mexico City. Dec. "a Fsx- Preside ~ ZeIara a
OF Nicaragua has cent several messages to
Managua urging his friends thers 70 sa~
cure the release OF his sou-in-law. Ioaquf1
Pasos. BE SAYS that ths arrest Tras a
measure ef retaliation. and that Prssiaeus
Madrtz cannot prove thc charges made.
Had Fssos been guilty Of rnisapprop~iaf
public funds. Zeisya says tsst Fasos vas4
have accompanied hiFr 80 Mexico
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
MARS DIRT FLIES
ANIMAL WILL EXISTS,
SAYS LOWELL.
astronomer Tells of lNc5c
Canals ON Sister Planet
Natural Lac TransceMcd.
Icy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph to The Trihune1
Boston, Dec. 3l.--Evidence that there
is life on Mars and that at present race
OF beings who inhabit il are making the
dirt fly in the construction of a new sys-
tenn of the canals that have puzzled sci
entists was submitted by Professor
scientists at a special meeting of the
mathematics and astronomy section of
the American Association for the Nd
vancement Of Science this afternoon.
Animate will" is the term that Pro-
fessor Lowell uses in describing the force
that is bringing about the remarkable
phenomenon on Mars. He admitted a
thrill Of sensation in telling of his dis
covery. lie has found the canals. he
says. and finds that they are new and
has observed them grow. The chEerya- .
tions leading 10 his discovery were made
at Flagstaff Hill. Arizona. since Sep
tennber.
"On September 80, 1909" Professor
Lowell said. when the region of the
Syrtis Major came into view aeain after
its periodic hiding of six weeks. two
striking canals we're evident TO the east
of the Syrtis in places where no canals
had ever previously been seen. Not only
was their appearance unprecedented. but
the canals themselves were the most
conspicuous ones on that part Of the
disk. The new canals ran from the bot
tom Of the Syrtis Major and from a. point
on its eastern side south. converging to
an oasis, itself new. on the Cocytus about
two-thirds Of the distance to where that
canal meets the Amenities. The Amen
thes itself was not visible, except pos
sibly as suspicion The new canals
were recorded in independent drawings
by Assistant z. c. Slipher and the di-
rector and shortly afterward we're pho
tographed as the most conspicuous
canals in the images.
I'm form they are like all the other
canals, narrow, regular lines of even
width throughout. running with geo
naetricsl precision from definite points
to another point. where an oasis is To-
Gated. The cases resembles all other
cases. They partake therefore. of all
the peculiar features Of the canal sJs-
teln, features NuitH J. HdNS tlScHlciS
shown make il impossible for natural
creation: that is, of being the result of
any purely physical forces Of which We
have cognizance. On the other hand,
the system exactly resembles what life
there would evolve under the conditions
We know to exist. The present phe-
nomena show that the canals are still in
process of creation. We have actually
seen some formed under our very eyes
The Importance of this, TO our under
standing of the canal system of Mars,
can hardly be overestimated. The phe-
nomena transcend any natural law and
are only expicable so far as can be
seen by the presence out yonder Of ami
mate will
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
MADRIZ SEEKS LOAN
TO RESIST ESTRADA.
americans Continue to RelieUe
Starring Zeldyans.

Washington. Dec. s1.-Rcports concerning
the pressing need OF the Msdriz govern
ment to obtain loan have been received
in Washington. The State Department it,
self Is in receipt of dispatch from Vice
Consul Calders. stating that loan is being
given consideration by Nicaragua.
The vice-consul adds that military prep
arations continue to he made IN Nanagu
indicating evidently the belief on tbs part
of tho Madriz followers that General Is
trsda viii attempt In the immediate futurs
70 capture the city.
Dispatches from Commander Shiplsv. az
Bluefelds. contirus TO portray tn. stren-
uous efforts beirtg put forth 70 relieve tn,
suffering of the csptr ed army OF Zesayans
One dispatch states ths. c-7. thousand
loaves of bread are psFs5 daily on the
United States cruiser p -s 70 feed ths
prisoners. On account Of the unfavorabIs
weather conditions difficulty has been en-
counteree in landing the Red Cross sores
sent TO Blusi elds from Psnans ahosrf -ns
Prairie.
The State Department will refrain FOR
the present from recognizing nh. Na1riz
government. Should Senior Luis Corea now
In Washington. be designated by ,Iadris
as a special envoy to the United States. "a
is reported TO be the plan. IL Is understood
that he will be received informally exactly
in the same capacity that Senior Salvador
Castrillo. representative OF General Es-
trada. is received las tbs agen. Of rac-
ton
Consul Olivares left washington last
night for -Mansgua, 90 take charge OF tns
diplomatic situation there. He is exrectsd
to arrive st Salina Cruz. on the southern
coast Of Mexico. about January T. and viii
then be taken to ccrinto on board naval
vessel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
WATERMAN WINNER.
Credited srith $500 900 Clean
In IN December Wheat.

lET Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago Dec 31.-The December Tlle t
deal eliminated to-day. and Theodore H.
Waterman. Of New York. known TO the
trade as the Albany miller" is credited
with having extracted another small
fortune from the pit. The closing day
of the month was without any spectacu
lar features, and many ira aders who were
long a little December. in the hope of a
repetition Of the September squeeze, were
forced out at the end of the day on de-
clining market.
The price of December at the close Of
the session was 512 cents below the finish
on Thursday, but even with this decline
it was the general opinion of traders
that the paper profits of Mr.. Waterman,
who began to buy the future early in the
fall at much lower prices. amounted to
approximately s5oo.o0o. Some pit detec-
tives placed his winnings at an even
higher figure.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
M4YORS LAST ACT.
Makes Plea for Patrolman's
Widose Before Learing Office.

The last official act Of Mayor Mcclellan
before be left his office at the close of the
last Official day OF his administration was
80 write letter 70 Commissioner Baker on
behalf of the widow of policeman who
was run down by trolley car in Canarsie
while on post on September %.
Please investigate" the Mayor wrote,
'-the death Of Frank J. Stoddard, patrol
man who was killed while in the perform
ance Of police duty. If the circumstances
T arrant. have his widow provided for from
the pension fund"
After signing the letter he breathed a
sigh of relief. Then he tore the last sheet
from a day b.. day calendar for 1909,
crumpled IL up and threw it into waste
paper basket
Gentlemen" he said. as he reached for
his hat. 10 the small group that surround
"a him, lit is all over"
Controller Metz's last official act was to
cischsrze one man, with regard TO whose
rrobity there was said TO be suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
CORPORATION TAX RULING.
Internal Revenue Bureau Answers
Questions as to Inventories.

Washington. Dec. 31.-The Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. in response TO inquiries from
corporations which find themselves enlbar-
rassed in making returns in cases where
their fiscal year is not identical with the
calendar year. makes the following state
ment:
Where a corporation. through its books
or otherwise, can ascertain its income suf-
fclently for the officers 10 make oath 90
the return s true. this will be regarded IS
equivalent 10 an inventory. and physical
inventory need not be taken.
" is realized. however. that In the cases
OF many corporations income for the cal
endar year cannot be aScertatned without
taking a physical inventory az the end OF
the calendar year. and, the law being eE
plicit both as to the period and the IN
come, where such income cannot he as
certained without a physical inventory, this
will have to be taken.
o The ruling. ~ ts said. II 20 apply c7iy
to the returns for the current year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
JOBS IN BROOKLYN.
Democrats Get a Dozen Good Places
More Coming.

Brooklyn Democrats were in high feather
yesterday. They crowded their headauar-
ters in the Jefferson Building to learn what
appointments were TO be made by Sheriff
elect Quinn, Register-elect Lundy and
County Clerk-elect Molloy. John II. Nc
Cooey. successor to the late Senator Nc
Carren as county leader of the regular
Democratic organization, had his ears
cooked to every whisper.
Mr.. Mouoy appointed Mitchell May, a
former Representative in Congress, counsel
at $500 and Herman II. Torborg, cashier
at s2,V0 a year.
Sheriff-elect Quinn appointed as Under
Sheriff John Morrissey Gray, leader OF the
9Th Assembly District, at 5000 year
John j. Bridges. leader of the ID Assembly
District, who long has been out in the cold
because of his anti McCarrenism, gets the
wardenship of Raymond Street Jail, at
5000 year and Arthur c. Salmon, treas
urer of the county committee is to act as
counsel TO the Sheriff at 5000 a year
Register-elect Lundy selected as his sec
retary William Maxwell, a Brooklyn news
paper man. The salary is $500 a year.
James ". Coyne, Of the 7th Assembly Dis
trict, was named as cashier, at $3.50 a
year. and former Assemblyman NJ J.
Grady counsel, at a salary of $500
Michael j. Cuneen will be named as head
clerk in the Coroners Office. at 3d. oo0 a year.
Chris Dalton, the late Senator AicCarren's s
secretary, is to be secretary to Justice
elect Isaac NJ. kapper, at a salary Of s.. 500
a year.
afr. Molloy still has TO name his secre-
tary and deputy county clerk. He may
name these when he takes Office this morn
ing Sheriff-elect Quinn has yet to ap-
point eight deputies, at 5000 a year each;
eight assistant deputies, a. $1,000 a year
each; a chief clerk, at $500 and an as
sistant chief clerk, at $500; six keepers
at $1,000, and an equity clerk at $1,000
These he will annoint to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
BRIDGEWORK FALLS.
Sirty-nine Throscn Into Missis-
Sippi-Eigktccn Missing.

st. Louis. Dec. 31.-Three hundred
feet of the false structure OF the McKin-
ley Bridge. now under construction
across the Mississippi River. was
knocked out by an ice jam this even
ing.
One hundred and fifty men were at
work on the structure when the jam be-
gan TO move. Over half heard the warn
ing snap of the timbers~in time to es-
cape to the steel work. but sixty-nne
fell with the twisted mass of timbers.
three hosting engines and travelling
crane.
Captain John Short. In charge of tug
and two barges frozen in the river. res
cued forty of the men and got them
ashore after a two-1our struggle with
the ice. which is jamnled six feet high
in many places.
Eleven of the sixty-nine men who fell
TO the river clsmbered on a pile driver
barge. The barge drifted with the ice
for three miles with its terrorstrickep
load before the men were rescued. The
one hundred and fifty men were work
ing close TO the surface when the
structure collapsed. and none was hurt
by the fall.
The eighteen men who were unable TO
reach the tug are believed to have
reached land across the floating ice
foes Officers of the construction COM
pany say they Will not know whether
any lives were lost until tomorrow.
The damage is estimated at $25OOOO
Completion Of the bridge will be delayed
several months. The bridge Is being
built for an interurban system.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
ANTITRUST MESSAGE
First Draft Considered by
President and Cabinet.

Wasfir gton, Dec. 31.-President Taft to-
day laid before the m ,mbers of the Cabinet
at a meeting which lasted for more than
two hours and half. the first draft or his
special message to Congress, dealing with
amendments to the interstate commerce and
antitrust laws. On the way to New York
yesterday the President dictated more than
five thousand words of this message 1t
was written out last night and gone over by
him. and it's consideration formed the prin-
cipsi business at to-day's Cabinet session.
The message will go to Congress next
Wednesday.