davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
BRIEF BITS OF
CITY NE us

Spcclal prices AOf Sdtulua4 aiiu
Monday The Peoples Store. l.7-2t
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store. dl9 chickasha avenue. 6.St
Dugans are as usual the first 70
show the new Spring Suits and
Waists. Tot
T. D. Hansen OF verden is bust
ness visitor IN the city
The Star Grocery. Sixth and Chick
asha. A. Lacour proprietor Phone
451 l-3.t
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store, 4l9 chicliasha avenue 6-st
Hot Springs (Nyals) Blood Remedy
is guaranteed. Thweatt (The own
says so. 11-i5-tf
B. B. Anderson OF verden was
transacting business in chickasha yes
terday
You can save money BY making
your purchases at Dugans- Tot
New Oxfords for early wear at re-
duced prices The Peoples Store
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban.
ner Store. 4l9 chckasha avenue. 6-St
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Fergu
son, 1905 South Shepherd street. !
baby boy yesterday
New spring styles in Ready-to-
wear at Dugans. Isl
Have Brodie, make your photos. You
will be pleased The are so differ
ent." Phone 27s. The New Studio,
4Ol Kansas avenue i-4-5t
No need to lose fowls when you can
get Conkey's Remedies right here at
the owl Drug store. A definite rem
edy for each distinct disease. Each
carries a positive guarantee. l220SOd
Cotton Goods are on the advance
owing to high priced cotton, every.
where except at Dugans 7-5t
We have cut the prices unmercifully
on our entire line Of tailor made Ia
dies Suits and Coats TIL ePeoplesl
stos, i-7-2tI
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Truax are expect
ed home today from two weeks
visit in Fort Worth.
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store, 4l9 Chickasha avenue 6-St
The greatest sacrifice Of all our en-
tire stock OF clothing must be reduced
before we take inventory, therefore
we are making the prices that will
interest every man, young man or
child in Chickasha and the surround
ing country. The Peoples Store.
l-7-2tl
The two little children OF Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ferguson in the Hampton
addition. have been III several days
Blankets. Outings. Comforts and all
other winter goods at slaughtered
prices at Dugans Tot
Joe Mason Of Fort Cobb, former
chickasha resident was in the city
on business yesterday, returning home
this morning
Wanted--Four hustling agents, good
salary and commission, between %
and so years Of age, must be residents
Of city for one year or more. and mar
ried men preferred Call at Pr Mich
OILS office. 4iSis chickasha avenue,
Wednesday, between and 10 a. m.
l-4-3t
In fact, our entire stock must be
reduced before inventory, even if
some goods will have to be sacrificed
The Peoples Store. l-7-2t
The many friends of Mr. J. N Ben
nett, who has been with the r. r..
Brown Lumber company for the past
several years will be glad TO learn
that he has been retained by the sue
cessors Of that company He asks
that all in the market for lumber to let
him figure with them 6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

a large assortment Of Spring
Waists at Dugans. 7,5t
Mrs John : Rogers and Miss Flo
ise Cullen OF Nangum We're shopping
III Chickasha yesterday
Mrs. Alga Melton is entertaining
the Bridge club this afternoon ihe
game being the last of the preseni
series.
You can save money BY making
your purchases al Dugans 7-5t
Investigate our special prices fof
Saturday and Monday The Peoples
Store l.72t
Brodies photocs are oso different"
better and cost less lOi Kansas ave.
nue. l-i-5l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

mile and a half from town An ideal
place for home with sojl the best.
Also a quarter section at sl25O per
acre. G. b Clark, short-Owsley Bldg.
SGT
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pool have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta Ga,
after visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 7. Elder, sO5 South Seventh
street
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store, 4l9 Chickasha avenue C-st
The handsome new home Of J. A.
McGehee on West Kansas avenue,
is nearing completion and will be one
Of the finest residences on West
Hin.
New Spring Suits Just received at.
Dugans. T-5t
Mrs. Nettie Aloosie OF Fort Worth
returned home this afternoon after a
rev days visit with her sister, Mrs
A. E. PRESLEY.
Bear In mind our prescription de
partment. The Model. 6-2.dtr
The five months old infant Of Mr.
and Mrs win Bronson has been crit
ically ILL., but is now better
All our heavy winter goods must go
regardless of cost or value. The
Peoples Store. l-7-2t
At their meeting last night the
Knights Of the Maccabees appointed
committee to cooperate with a
committee Of Lad yNaccabees in ar
ranging for a public installation Of Of
ficers. The committee is composed
OF Ed F. Baird, Dr.; Bonnell and NJ
A. Stoddard.
Millinery, Trimmed Hats at your
own price at Dugans. 7-5t|
Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store, 4l9 Chickasha avenue. 6-St
A large assortment Of Spring
Waists at Dugans. I-5t
j. Fl. yenable made a business trip
TO Tuttle this morning.
Word comes from FL Reno that
Miss Doiie McGaugh a Chickasha
girl employed as chief operator by the
Pioneer Telephone company in that
city is winning favor with Do.h the
company and patrons because Of her
excellent service
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Get your nursery stock, home grown,
acclimated; shade and fruit trees,
shrubhery, etc. from Chickasha Nurs-
cry Twenty-Second and Iowa Phone
$40. 4-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
wHAT po You wANT2

Five, ten and twenty-acre tracts, d
mile and a half from town An ideal
place for home with soiI the best.
Also quarter section at $3.50 per
acre G. B, Clark short-Owsley Bldg.
5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Blankets, Outings Comforts and ah
other winter goods al slaughtered
prices at Dugans. 7.F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Mrs. Mary Coleman has resigned
her position as bookkeeper 81 Jhe
Palace drug store and wlll take the
position Of bookkeeper and cashier
with n r. Dugan. succeeding Miss
Mabel Hull February J..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07
HAIR WORK.

Switches, braids and puffs made Of
combings and can furnish everything
III rcady-made hair goods. Mrs. Carrie
shreye, phone 52S--black, 401 North
Twelfth street. 12-27l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Save the little chicks from indiges.
ton, diarrhea, etc Conhey's Cholera
Cure in the drinking water is suaran-
teed by the Owl Drug Store Price
25c and soc. IL 2C-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

A large assortment Of Spring
Waists at DUgans. Tot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Our low prices on our stock oi
Shoes win pay YOU to investigate
The Peoples Store. i-i-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Mrs Minnie Swain. who has ha'
charge Of Dngan's millinery depart
ment the past year. LEFT today for on
lahoma City, whore she win visit un
I'll February when she win 20 t
lnarket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pool have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, Ga,
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T Elder, 500 South Seventh
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

The handsome new home OF J. A.
McGehee on West Kansas avenue,
is nearing completion and will be one
Of the finest residences on West
Hin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

Visit the bargain tables at the Ban
ner Store, 4l9 Chickasha avenue C-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-07

The many friends of Mr. J. N, Ben
nett, who has been with the r. r.
Brown Lumber company for the past
several years will be glad TO learn
that he has been retained by the sue
cessors Of that company He asks
that all in the market for lumber to let
him figure with them 6-St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
CHARGE TAFT WITH
INDIFFERENCE TO
WATERWAYS
Growth of Propaganda Pro-
misses to Be Great in Next Few
MoHthSi Europe AWakens to
Importance.


~ tAoh - 'sH
st. Louis, Nov. discharges that
President Taft is growing Indifferent
toward a deeper waterway for the
Mississippi river and contests between
factions of states for representation
on the committees. enlivened the first
session of the Lakes TO the Gulf Deep
Waterway association convention,
which was held here today.
President w. X. Kavanaugh of the
association was cheered heartily by
the delegates during the reading of
his opening address, when he declared
that President Taft has mistaken the
sentiment of the nation.
The fight IN the Illinois republican
party came to the surface when the
delegation went into a caucus to
elect a representative on the resolu-
tons committee. Senator Lorimers
friends selected Congressman H. II.
Rainey for the resolutions committee
and Governor Deneen'S followers
announced they had chosen lsham
Randolph. .
When the factions reported efforts
were made to compromise on n
man. but without avail, and the scene
bordered on a riot. Delegates from
other states gathered when Governor
Deneen mounted a chair to still the
tumult. The delegation was prevailed
on to move to a far corner. After an
hours wrangling it reported that
Isham Randolph had been chosen for
the resolutions committee and Con-
gresham Rainey for the nominating
committee.
Isham Randolph of Chicago told
the convention the waterway question
was not a political one He declared
in favor Of fighting for the deepest
channel obtainable-if not fourteen
feet, then twelve or nine. Edward A.
Halsey of Chicago took a positive
stand in favor of a fourteen-foot chan
mel, saying that anyone who did not
stand for a channel of that depth
ought not to be considered a water
way advocate.
Governor Deneen advised h con-
vention not to u a defiant atti-
tude in advance of the report of the
government engineers who have COM
pleted a survey of the Mississippi
waterway project.
Without opposition Chicago was
chosen the next meeting place of the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
ALL IN READINESS FOR
ARMY AND NAVY GAME

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 25.-With
The arrival of the football squads
from both West Point and Annapolis
today, all is in readiness for the
struggle between the Army and Navy
tomorrow on Franklin field.
The cadets and midshipmen, who
VIII roct for their teams and the Of
Iicers from Washington. will arrive
tomorrow. The lobbies Of the big
hotels were filled tonight with dis
unguished officers of both branches
OF the service and prominent people
from all parts of the country.
President TAFT will be unable To
attend, and Secretary Dickinson can
not be present because Of the death
OF his son. Nice-President sherman
ana wife are expected.
Both teams had their final practice
inns afternoon on Franklin field be-
hino closed gates. First the Navy
players were run around the track
and then put through a stiff drill in
the various formations. The Army
Sluad then took the field and prac-
ueed signals for an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

CINE. the locomotive. steamship, tele-
graph. telephone. electric light and
automobile each went through a
period Of considerable length of time
between their point Of reasonable per-
|fection and that Of practical utility,
Aviation, like the aeroplane itself, has
loaped into Significance with startling
suddenness.
Perhaps no other one feature as
well emphasizes this as the fact that
already men who were prominently
in the limelight only a few months
ago, az the representative airmen, are
already falling out Of line of vision OF
the public. Some devote themselves
exclusively to CONSTITUTIONAL work.
others fly emily 60 try new machines
of their own design. still others have
retired after falls which have either
crippled them or taken their nerve.
Among these well-knuWn ans are
Bleriot. Paulham. Farnnan, tho
Wright brothers, Duray, Gibbs. Rou-
gier. Sommer, Singer and RaNviinson.
Il has been said that this retirement
IL lerEciv due TO the intense nerve
strain OF flyinG. which in "a short time
so wrecks the STRONGEST nerves as to
render q mar unfit te go aloft under
conditions requiring an absolute con-
troll OF himself and instantaneous ac-
ton in emergencies. Perhaps this has
been more true in the past than II VIII
be In the near future. as the mcchan-
ism OF tho %aeroplane becomes perfect
ed, and possibly some automatic de-
vice Is secured. leaving much lass to
the decision and skill Of the aifman-
II. II. Windsor in Popular Mechanics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
CONFIDENCE
IN BATTLING
NELSON
Willing 10 Bet Only Even
Money That Former Light
weight Champion Can
"Come Back"
my Morning journal Special Leased wirel

San Francisco Nov. 25.-EVen
money choice with q man over whom
he would have been a top heavy favor
lite one year ago, Battling Nelson, AFT
ter many weeks of the comeback
cure, pulled up in his training today,
announced that after his fight with
owen Moran, the british lightweight,
tomorrow in Ccffroth's open-air arena.
he would be Il candidate for a second
engagement with Champion Ad VOL
CAST. The former head IF the light
weight list is confident of his ability
to beat Moran. lie has trained for
the bout in q business-like manner
regarding his melting with the Eng
lishman as his one chance for another
fight with the a who relieved him
of the championship at Richmond.
Moran did a little light work. lay
ing off after the morning round in
the gymnasium and a short walk on
the road. He viii come to this city
tomorrow morning.
Il have never talked much before
fights, he said to a crowd of adj
mirers today. but tomorrow | will
make Battling Nelson take the count
for the first time in his life"
The betting on the fight has not
been particularly brisk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
CHAPLAINS OF ARMY
AND NAVY MODEST
HEROES OF BATTLEFIELDS
Morning journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.
Washington. D. G., Nov. %.


Working quietly but mono the less
persistently. whenever the call Of
arms sends them, the chaplains Of the
United States army and navy consti-
tute a band Of laborers whose efforts
are not without results, although usu-
ally performed. In all parts of the
United states, on the high seas, i'm
foreign lands and on foreign waters,
wherever the defenders of the stars
and stripes are found, there also are
the chaplains ready at all times when
duty calls. History records many
deeds of ~self-sacrifice and heroism on
the part of %chaplains on the field of
battle. in the hospital tent, on the
march--in fact. wherever the BOYS in
blue are stationed. The army chap
lain is always there comforting the
sick and dying and furnishing spit
itual illustrations to all the men in
arms. lie heeds no danger when duty
calls.
There are AZ present 65 army chan
lains on the active list. OF this mum
her 10 hold the rank Of major. rs the
rank of captain. and % the rank of
first lieutenant. As to religion. 81 of
the army chaplains are Protestants
and "A are Catholics. Regardless OF
creed. however. the chaplain Of a reg
iment is the spiritual minister of and
TO the whole regiment and not merely
TO those individuals who happen 10 be
II the same religious persuasion as he.
Their compensation depends upon
their rank and years Of service. Upon
retirement they receive a pension of.
n per cent Of their allowance. The
retired list g. never large.
Closely related to the Army chap
iains in the scope Of their work hre
the navy chaplains. Thev go wher-
ever duty calls. or tho % chaplains
now on the active list. 4 hold the rank
n captain. Z commander. 3 lieutenant
commander. . lieutenant. n 3 lieu
tenant Gunior grade). Six of the num-
Der are Catholics. OF the 10 navy chap
lains on the retired list 3 hold the rank
~ rear admiral and s the rank Of cap
tain. Like army c%haplains. those in
the navy receive e pension of - per
cent Of their stipend upon retirement.
The chaplains Of both the army and
navy receive their appointments from
the president Of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
BLACK WOLVES PREY
ON COLORADO
CATTLE
.Stockman'S Association APP
peaIS for Relief Against Pre-
datory Beasts Bounty of $50
Per Head Offered,


Denver, Nov. 25.-Game OOWlHIs,
sioner 4. j. Hollands office received
word today that black wolves are re-
ducing the herds of cattle IN lhe
vicinity of Kremmling, Colo. one OF
the pedatory beasts was roped 10y d
woman and its hide sent to the gahe
commissioners office TO determine
whether il is really n OF the rare
black wolves variety. the Mluulo
psrr Cattlemen's association has APP
neaIed Ia the game commissioner Tor
assistance. Commissioner Holland mas
arranged to send an expert MVi'
hunter to the scene. The Grand Val
lev Cattlemen's association, TO when
the cattle raisers around kremmihs
belong. are offering a bounty OF 800
per head for wolves with h prom
ise OF all assistance possible TO huht-
erE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
Reneus

form of accelerometer recently in
vented by him.
The instrument consisted Of a brass
box, about four inches across, con-
tanning a copper disk mounted on a
vertical pivot and 'dampedn in its
motions by q permanent magnet. The
confer OF gyration Of the disk was
purposely removed from the exis. so
that when the box moved forward one
side OF the disk tended to lag behind.
thus partially winding up a coiled
spring n actuating a pointer, which
moved over a scale. To prevent the
reading from being affected by any
accelerations at right angles to the
direction OF motion, Il second parallel
axis was fitted, which was geared TO
the first one. and had attached to 1t
masses having the same mass move
ment as the disk Itself. Couples about
these two axes added up In the direc-
ton of motion. but n~eutralized one
! another in any direction at right am
giles, The aecelerometer, therefore.
read IN one of the three directions of
space only and was not affected by
even violent movements in the other
two directions.
With this instrument the author
had measured the road resistance of
various classes of Dad and "a OBJ
tanned figures varying from so pounds
to 210 pounds per ton. on mainline
railways the resistance was usually
from twelve pounds to thirty pounds
per ton. depending on the speed.
Measurements had also been made Of
the resistance to motion when q motor
car was coasting. In this way the
horsepower and the engine friction
could be measured and a figure for
the mechanical efficiency could be obs
tanned. BY the use of the accclero-
meter road resistances could be read
off at sight, the air resistance Of yari-
Gus shapes Of car body could be de-
termined; the boiler horsepower and
indicated horsepower OF the engine
could be obtained for various speeds,
while II was possible TO trace step by
step the losses of power In transmits
sion to the road wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
Brock Matched with Redmond.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 25.-Phil Brock
of Cleveland, lightweight pugilist, to-
day signed articles to meet Jack Red
mond of Milwaukee, and Danny Good
man of Chicago. in ten round bouts.
The first match will be fought at
Akron, O., on December 8. Four
days later Brock will meet Goodman
near Cleveland.
Brock that If he defeats
these two fighters he will challenge
Wolgast for the championship and Il
IS, 000 side bet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
Oklahoma Wins Rirlc Tournament.

Kansas City. Nov. 25.-Oklahoma
won the silver trophy at the Mid
Western Interstate Rifle association
tournament which closed here today.
The winning team was one OF the
teams entered by the first oklahoma
regiment of the National Guard.
The feature of the closing event
was the rifle work Of Sergeant r.. r.
Jarboe of the Oklahoma first team,
who made "a out IF a possible 100
targets on the rapid fire skirmish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

Penny postage for first-class mail
matter undoubtedly will be %establis't.
ed, if Postmaster General Hitchcock is
able to effect an increase In postal
charges for advertising matter car
ried in magazines, which is now
charged for az the one-cent a pound
rate, The postmaster general believes
that If the magazine publishers are
forced TO pay three or four cents a
pound for the advertising pages of
their publications. the additional re-
venue win permit of letter postage
being cut to one cent.
1t viii be q simple matter. accord
ing To officials Of the postoffice de-
partment, TO compute the postage TO
be paid on advertising pages OF maya
zines. separate from the pages CON
tanning reading matter. II is intend
ed to continue to charge for the latter
at the present rate of one-cent "a
pound.
The plan to make this change In tho
magazine rate has not progressed far.
but it is stated at the department that
the rate on advertising pages, viii be
at least 3 or 4 cents a pound, and
perhaps more.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, has
settled n dispute that started back in
lAA1 llAlAAtA VI 81 AN NAN
fury as to whether Tottenyille, staten
Island, should be called Bentley Manor
or not. Originally T%ottenville was
Bentley Manor. Then Bentley Manor
became Tottenville. a few months
ago, through the activity of certain
citizens Of To|ttenville, 1t became Bent
ley Manor. Then ensued a lively row
between the different parties in the
village.
The parties wanting to preserve
the name OF T%ottenville wee aided by
the little railroad that runs along the
coast Of the island which on its time
tables and other literature ~dcsignatcs
the station as Tottenyille. The citi-
zens who desired the change, il is as
serted by the old residents Of the
island, ere engaged in the real estate
business in New York, and thought
that the name of Bently Manor would
sound O great deal better 20 prospec-
tive buyers. They succeeded in hav-
ing the name changed, and the post
master general was dclugcd with PEE
titions to change the name back TO
Tottenyille.
The controversy. which has been
settled for all time, it is believed,
has involved much history, many
chapters Of Daughters of the Reyolu-
tion. and the whole cf the 5000 popu-
lation of the ancient settlement, and
succeeded in d|isrupting local society.
But peace has come again anl Tot
tenville is Tottenville again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
JUAREz RACE MEET
To RUN FULL ONE
HUNDRED DAYS
Colonel Vim Denies That Revo-
luton Will Interfere With Sea-
son at TerrazaS,

fRy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Juarez, Mex, Nov. 25.-The an
nouncement that the meeting o in
nrogress at Terrazas park would
come to a close, was most emphatic
ally denied by General Manager Matt
vim today. Furthermore Mr.. Winn
said that the meeting would run 100
davs and that the association would
give away in stakes and purses $780,
600. Juarez is very quiet.
Results;
First race, selling, 2-year-old, x
furlongs: Ilzie won; Helen Scott,
second; Brave Withers, third. Time,
1908.
second race, selling, 3-year-olds,
III %Turlongs: James Blackstock
won: PLAIN, second; Short order,
third. Time, 1903 2-5.
Third race, selling. 4-year-olds and
up, mile. John Louis won; Hoyle,
second; Mispricion, third. Time,
1:41 rs.
Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds,
~ furiongs: The Wolf won;
Napanick, second; Ramon Corona,
third. Time, 1907 2-5.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, 5 %furlongs;
Gehtnicht Won; Stalwart Lad, second;
Owenita. third. Time, 1903 is.
sixth race, selling, 6 f%urlongs:
Gypsy King won; Mauritania, sec
ond: Periwinkle. third. Time,
lis 2-5.