davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-01
Best Bargain
in ChiCkaSha

A new five-room cottage, lot so by
165, good location. Must sell this
week; price, si.25O; $3.50 cash. ball
ance in monthly payments. II you
want a home Investigate quick First
door north Of the postoffice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-01

wanted--Any lady can easily make
from SIS 70 $s5 per week working for
me quietly IL her own home locality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-01

Plenty OF old papers for saie at the
Daily Express office. very cheap, ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
MINE WILL BE UNsEALED
Row or Graves, Quarter of n Mile Long,
Being Dug for Victims.

Cherry, ILL.,, January 30.--The little
coal mining town OF Cherry is steeling
itself to undergo the ordeal of ex-
humation that Is expected this week
following the promised nnsealng to.
morrow or Tuesday of the st. Paul
mlnc in which the bodies Of more than
200 coal miners have been cntombed
since November 13, when firo caused
the death of about $50 men.
A snow-storm Is blowing and the
oxygen-helmet men have not arrived
prospects tonight arc that the lid
which has kept tho mine closed for
two months will not be pred off tho
shaft mouth before Tuesday. As II is
not certain that the fire in the mine
is extinguished, nothing definite to.
wards the recovery of the bodies will
he planned until experts, protected
with oxygcn-helmots. have. explored
tho shaft.
The condition OF the bodies is caus.
Ing as much sroncern as,are the en-.
Eiueering problems attendant on un.
Gaping the mine. II has been sug-
gested that much Eruesomeness could
be avoided by destroying the bodies
in the inino galleries with chemicals
This proposal. nnofilcially made. mas
met with bitter opposition from the
widows mothers and children of the
lowed TO look once more on the form
of beloved relative, to give that body
Christian burial and to recover some
personal token.
Tentative arrangements are In pro-
gress for burials. Men have been en-
gagged TO dig row of graves nearly
a quarter of mile long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
M A MN READY I 0
BEGIN FIRST TERM
Governor-Elect Takes Oath of OF
fee in Historic Capitol \
Tomorrow.
------
clALAMcnhyc IhcT EIlII NAV
New Governor to Read His In
augural Address Before
Joint Assembly.

In tho presence of most of the high
officials in The historic Capital, where
so many OF the men whose names are
writ high in the worlds history have
raised their voices. Judge William
Hodges Mann will o-morrow be sworn
in and will begin his four-year term as
Governor of Virginia. Immediately
after taking the oath at noon, the new
Governor will begin the delivery Of
his inaugural address.
Both houses of the General Assembly
will meet at IL O'Clock, and will at
that time transact the usual morning
hours business, Half an hour later tho
invited guests of Governor Swanson
and Governor Elect Mann with tho
heads of the State departments, men,
bers from Virginia In Congress. judges
of the Supreme Court of Appeals.
Federal. Circuit and city Courts and
members of the State Corporation Com
mission, will gather in the Senate
chamber, entering through the north
door of the Senate lobby. In the mean
time the former members of the Com
eral Assembly, ex-Governors and their
wives. will enter the hall Of the House
of Delegates.
Joint Session to De Held.
At 1880 the Senate will repair to
the House chamber Ten minutes later
the invited guests of the Governors will
be assigned to seats. Then the joint
Assembly will receive the officials in
the following order: State officials
and Mayor of the city of Richmond
Judges of Circuit, city and Fedora
courts, State Corporation Commission
NON bers of the House Of Representa-.
.tives and Senate of tho United States
Supreme Court OF Appeals Of Virginia
1t is anticipated that by the time
these arc seated the hour OF nool
Will have arrived when Governor
Swanson and Governor Elect Manl
| will enter tho chamber with their sec
retaries, escorted by the Legislative,
committee
Prayer will be offered by Rev
TheodericlS Pryor l1pes, after which
the ,oaths of office VIII be administered
| to tho incoming state officials in the
following order: Asher w. Hartman
Jr. State Treasurer by Judge r
| Carter scott: B, o. James, Secretary OF
1 the Commonwealth, by Judge George
Nj. Harrison; Samuel W. Williams, At
White: r. TAYLOR Ellyson. Lieutenant-
Governor, by Judge Richard Fl. Card
we'll: William Hodges Mann. Governor.
by Judge James Keith.
Following the inaugural address and
a bencdlction by Rev. John T. HYDE, the
Joint Assembly will adjourn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
SEEKING A BATTLE
Estradn's Troops VIII Go to Engage
Mndriz ut Greyt0wn.

Estradn's Troops VIII Go to Engage
Mndriz ut Greyt0wn.
Blueiields, Nicaragua, January 30
General Estrada has learned that ron
of the Madriz troops are entrenchcd
north of Greytown, and as a conse-
quence he, together with General Ma
tutin. is arranging to head an expe-
dition TO that district. It Is expected
that the two generals with 500 men
will leave here tomorrow morning on
the steamers senator and Blanca. Cen.
eral Estrada will direct tho troops
on the Senator. which was recently
chartered by the provisional govern.
ment. There are rapidfirc guns aboard
Estrada has been. waiting for an
opportunity to engage tho Nradria
forces. at Greytown, but up to the pres.
ent they have remained within fho
limits Of the city: et y: pr partaq9tesalIy under
representatlvo recently Issued az ~ noHe ,'I
timatum tina, that y, NO no lighting nh would be
the large number of British subjects
there, The United States cruiser Ia.
coma and tho British cruiser Scylla
are now nj Grcytown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
SUFFRAGETTE RELEASED
Graduate of smith College See. rn.lt

of Jail.
Philadelphia, Pa. January So-Miss
Margaret Gruening. a graduate OF
Smith College and a well-known suf-
fragette. was celeased at midnight
from Moyamensing prison, where she
had been locked up for more than ten
hours on tho charge of melting to
riot.
Miss Gruening, who is daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Emil Gruening. of New
York. is one OF the organizers of the
Pennsylvania Suffragette League, With
many other suffragettes she Is taking
an active part in TIE strike Of the shir.
While She was doing picket duty
on Friday night in front Of shirt
waist factory In the northeastern sec
stion of the city, a, riot occurred be-
tween the strikers and girls who are
still at work Miss Gruening, together
with a number Of strikers, vas arrest
ed andp locked In police station over
night, At the hearing in the morn
Ing She was h held I On s. $500 )! ~ bali n de-
prison in the van with other prison
ers Her friends did not learn of her
arrest until late last night. when bail
VAS entered. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
STRIKE SUGGESTED
Minister Thinks II wonid Prove solu-
tion of High Prices.

New York, January 30.--Otto F'oelk-
er, now in the House of Representa-
tivcs. who, when State Senator, was
carried from his sickbed to cast the
deciding vote on the Hart-Agnew rae
ing bin. viii introduce bill at Wash
ington TO susnend the tariff on meats
for one year. He believes the price
Will then come down with a rush.
Alderman Frank Bowling will in
troduce this week an ordinance aim
Ing TO make 1t impossible to sell stor-
age eggs, meat and fish and other
foods as fresh. The ordinance Will
provide that all cold storage goods
must be so labeled and tagged witt
the date on which they went into
storage
Rev. Henry Frank in an address on
the boycott, delivered at the Berkeley
Theatre to-day. advised aoainst alb.
stention from meat. do not starve to
brighten the trusts. he said. but
strike TO frighten them. strange
situation. he continued when So
100000 of people are gripped at the
Nifais by fifteen men who are defying
the courts. Let all the workers in
every slaughter house in the land unite
In general strike for an increase of
wages proportional to the increased
cost of living. They would enlist the
sympathy of the entire nation. and
other strikes would follow, until the
general Industry OF the nation would
he so affected that the trusts would
have to lower the prices of foodstutfs
pernanent1y''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
AlRSHIPS WARNED

ProIierty-flolicr Claims Title From
Centre OF Earth to Solar system
Cedar Grove. n j., January 30,--
Squire Kammelhor. Justice of tho
peace here believes thatEhe holds title
to his property from theScentre of tho
earth to hecentre OF the solar system,
and more over, he does not Intend to
post by collapsed 'f,ying machines,
Hearing that neishbor had COM
pleted an aeroplane Of his own In
vention and would shortly try 1t out
the squire posted to-day, this notice!
"All ayiators are hereby warned not
TO fly their nachisss over this prop
erN under penalty OF Imprisonment :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
SIX ARRESTS MADE.
Police Hope to Clear Up vnn znndt
Murder.

Cincinnati. Ohio. January So.-The
arrest of six persons in connection with
the death of Mrs. Jesse Van Zandt.
whose body, bound and gagged and
literally roasted over a gas stove was
found in the kitchen of her home yes
terday, was a development in the Van
Zandt murder case to-day.
Those arrested arc Charles Berry,
Edward Rattmann, Patrick Langen,
Ada Friendship. Mrs. Ford and the lat
ter's fourteen -year-old daughter. LII
lie Ford
The police assert that they have in
formation that Jesse Van Zandt. hus-
band of the murdered woman. who is
being held on suspicion. spent con-
siderable time recently in the house
with the persons arrested in company
with Agnes Berry. sister of one Of the
men arrested, and that 1t is believed
their testimony will develop something
on which formal charge against Van
Zandt can be based.
Van zandt spent to-day in Jail. and
continued to assert his Innocence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
THREE MEN DROWNED
In Disabled Launch They Arc Ru
Down by Tow Boat,


Down by Tow Boat.
Memphis. Tenn. January 3o,--Float-
ing helplessly in a disabled gasolene
launch. three men We're drowned when
the launch was run down by the tow
boat Enterprise. off Hopeflcld Point
to- night. The dead:
Albert Schonnerer. aged thirty-two.
Joseph Dietrich, aged thrty-three.
Harry Hurst, aged thirty.
Charles III. Aufroth. a fourth occu-
pant of the ill-fated launch. saved
himself by selling the gunwale of q
hcavily-laden coal barge which the En-
terprise was towing.
He heard his companions crying for
help as the launch was swept under
the barge, but was powerless to help
them. The party had been duck hunt
ing.
Captain A. j. Nicolls, master of the
tow boat, was In the pilot house at
the wheel when the launch struck. Ac-
cording to his statement he did not
see the launch until it was within a
few yards of the barges. He en-
deavored to locate the three drowned
men with n scarchlight. but without
:It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
starts for Belgium.

Mexico City, January 30.--Jose Santos
zelaya. former President of Nicaragua,
who has been in Mexico City since the
last OF pecember, left tonight over
the Mexican Railway for Vera Cruz
from which port he will sail on Feb
ruary 4 in a Spanish steamer for Bel
GUM.
Francisco Castro, who was minister
10 Mexico under the zelayan govern
ment. and resigned several weeks ago
loft tonight for Salina Cruz, where
,vador. going from there to Managua
Ue was accompanied by the secretary
to Helaya. who will arrange for MON.
berg Of Zclaya's family to leave Mica
ragua at an early date for BRUSSELS.
Zelaya refused to say anything tc
newspaper correspondents before lcav,
ing McxIco City Tonight, further than
to- to state that Brusselsi was his desti.
tf,t1 (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Probable Pastoral Call.
TSnecial to The Timer Dlspatch =.

Petersburgi Va. January. 3O.--it Is
understood that the committee on sun.
ply or the pulnlt OF tho Tabh Stree,
tProsbyterian Church is. prepared 10
IS, Foster p, D.. who resigned pas oral
charge OF the church to accent a call
to Birmingham, Ala. LIT is reported
that the choice Of the COMMITTEES is
pr strihling. of Waynesboro, ana that
his name will he submitted ia a con.
gregational meeting. with the, recon-
mendation that q cal be extended Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
BODY OF William Gobel hurled on An
niycrsary OF Rrothcr's Murder.

Cincinnati, o.. January 30.--On the
tenth anniversary of tho assassination
OF William Gobcl the funeral of his
brother Arthur Goehel, who died in
Phoenix, Arlz, January 30, was held
in Covlngton, Ky, this afternoons
Aycrrng that 1t was neither the
time nor place to say anything that
would tend to arouse political rancor
Commonwealth Attorney Robert B.
Franklin, who delivered the funeral
Grafton, declared that the "bullet
with the liberation OF all of those
charged with the murder, Just as Gers
tainly killed Arthur Goebel." Arthur
he said, died OLA broken heart. The
body Will be taken to Frankfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
-----------------------'h - - 49,
GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING
Miners ana Employers Will Clash on
Wage Question.


Indianapolis, Ind, January 3o.-One
of the greatest industrial battles in
the history of the United States im-
pends. is the belief of leaders of the
United Mine Workers of America. The
convention of the organization Will
adjourn Tomorrow night, and II is
probable that majority OF the LOO
delegates will go to Toledo for the
joint conference with the bituminous
coal mine owners of Western Penn
sylyania, Ohio and Indiana. which will
open Tuesday, inasmuch as this con-
ference will decide the basis OF uni
form contracts in all the other districts
of the United States and Canada.
ports, will not yield to an increase in
wages. The sentiment in the National
Miners Union is unanimously for a
general strike If the operators refuse
an increase of at least 10 per cent
The Western PENNSYLVANIA minors
stand for a 20 per cent. increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
FntaI pistol DucI,

Middlehoro, Ky, January 3O,--In Il
pistol duel at FIdgewooa near here
today, Deputy Sheriff Gordon Givens
and BENJAMIN Gatliff, a miner We're
both mortally wounded, Ciiyens was
attempting to arrestGatllH on a charge
Of Sdlsorderly conduGt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
samuel Tatters,,a,ll peu,,.

Baltimore, Md, january so. sanu,el
III. Tattersall, for many years supreme
sserstalS n. of aas tas sl,ddsnv umddpr9xed Order
his home in lllis city Of heart IA III ilurel
He He vas horn forty four years ago 1'n, in
sPhiladeIphta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

RoNcbery Not Popular.
Lord Rosebery's name is put for
ward for the premiership In the com
promise Cabinet. but Rosebery has for
a long time refused office. and his
popularity now is at low mark be-
cause OF his course on the budget is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
NEW RAILROAD LINE OPENS
UP RICH MINING SECTION

News was received in Los Angeles
yesterday that the Arizona & Swansea
railroad, extending from Bouse to
Swansea, Ariz., has been completed,
and that the first train was run over
the new line Monday.
The Arizona & Swansea company IS
a corporation of Los Angeles capitalists
and mining men, most of them officers
in the Clara Consolidated Gold and
Copper Mining company, a well known
concern of Arizona. George Mitchell
of Los Angeles is president and gen
eral manager of the road and E. ID.
Elson, also of Los Angeles, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The new road is twenty-five miles
long and connects with the Arizona q
California railroad at Bouse. 1t opens
up a comparatively new mining sec
ton Of Arizona, which experts declare
is the most promising of the recently
developed districts in the territory. The
Bouse district is one of the most pros
porous mining regions of the south
west.
The completion of the new road is
expected to result in a more thorough
development of the district. Extensive
building activities already have begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

PITTSBURG, Feb. PA quiet agree
ment between independent producers
of Pennsylvania crude oil to attempt
no further development at present has
been entered into. Until the Standard
Oil advances the price of crude Oil to
some point near the profit line for the
producer the Western Pennsylvania
capitalist has decided he cannot FISK
more money drilling oil wells.
Development has already slumped 60
per cent, accordine, to figures furnished
here today by Independent Oil men,
Within the past year Pennsylvania
crude has been reduced by the Standard
from $17S a barrel to $1.4O. AT Sl.lS
independent oil men assert they could
scarcely afford the great risk of sinking
oil wells in territory reasonably sure Oh
striking oil, but could risk little IN
"wildcatting' or developing virgin ter
ritory. At $1.40 they assert they can
not afford development.
To add to discomfort already in evil
dence the Valvaline Oil company an
independent concern, with pipe line
extending from Western Pennsylvania
fields to the Atlantic coast, has raised
the Standard price from $l40 to $1.55 a
barrel, and the Producers and Re
finers' company, another small, 1nde-
pendent concern, is offering SLAB for
Pennsylvania crude. The Standard
quotations on oil yesterday were:
Standard Oil Quotations
Pennsylvania, $140; corning, 79c;
Mercer black, soc; Newcastle, Sc:
Cabell, 79c; North Lima, sac; South
Lima, 79c Indiana, 79c; Princeton,
6Oc; Illinois, 52060c; Kansas and Qkla-
homa, 2S@35c; Somerset, TIC; Ragland'
45c; Carcisana, 53070c; HENRIETTA TEX
as, 53c; Canada, $1.24
What appears to be the principal
reason for discomfort shown by pro-
ducers of the fine Pennsylvania crude
oil is a rumor that the Standard is
turning more attention to the western
oils, which have apparently not been
appraised at their full value.
There exists even now dlHerence
of about 81 between Pennsylvania
crude and that of the far western ana
southwestern wells, and rumor mas
come that the Standard finds that
the western oils contain more by-prod-
ucts than had been supposed, and the
value of oils west of Ohio clear TO the
Pacific coast may be expected to ad-
vance greatly within the next year.
Texas and California fields are to be
snecially invaded with additional re-
fineries built, which will make the Oil
more valuable.
The assertion is made by Pittsburg
oil producers that secret figures re-
Gently secured by them show that the
Standard Oil company clears 100 per
cent on every barrel of Pennsylvania
crude oil which it takes from them,
The first cost of $1.40 is increased to
81 by refining and manufactured by.
products, but the average total sale OF
each barrel of crude, including the by
product, is $S to the Standard. The
claim is made that the. Standard can
we'll vteII-i afford to pay more than s14o for
pennsylvania crude If it does not,
drilling will be stopped entirely it
is said.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
RAINBOW EXTENSION
CUTS BONANZA ORE

NEVADA CITY, Feb. ga strike
of handsome bonanza ore was mace III
the Rainbow Extension mine peloW
Alleghany a few days ago. The ma
is considered one of the most impor-
tant made in the Allegheny district
during the past year. Ore that is NJ
orally filled with free fold and arsen-
ical sulphldes has been taken out.
The rich discovery was made in the
main tunnel, which is being extended
ahead on the ledge. The vein is a
large one and it will be remembered
that a previous rich strike was made
in the mine a few months ago. At that
time quite a neat sum was secured IN
specimen ore, but the latest ma
eclipses the first
Manager o. A. Harlan OF San Jose
is in charge of the work at the Rain
bow Extension, which is located near
the Rainbow proper. For some time
past, or in fact, ever since the first
strike was made, milling ore has been
taken out. 1t Is believed that the Rain
bow Extension has as bright future
as any mine in southern Sierra county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
OIL MEN
TO DRILL AT VALLEJO

VALLEJO, Feb. 24.-Moving with
great secrecy for over two weeks a
Pennsylvania syndicate composed of
men who have made vast fortunes in
oil and coal in the eastern states has
been at work in the vicinity of Vallejo
and taken options upon over 5000 acres
of land upin which to bore for oil and
prospect for coal.
The syndicate is represented locally
by Professor Seegar, formerly state
geologist of Pennsylvania, who de-
clares that his company is preparing
to spend $25O,OOO in searching for OIL
and that already eight big boring out
fits, which will go down 1000 feet, have
arrived in San Francisco and Will be
brought to this city within the next
few weeks to start the work.
The company desires to secure 5000
acres of land, and much of this is to be
taken upon royalties which will net the
owners vast fortunes if oil is found on
their property. 1t will be pumped
under a percentage to the owners and
the syndicate.
This company has taken options on
land extending from the old brick
works near Dillon's Point on Car
uuinez Straits westward to a point
near Starr Mills in South Vallejo, in
cluding the land around Glen Cove,
where a wharf was built. There is
only one piece of land that could not
be secured, and that belongs to the
Standard Oil company, near Glen Cove,
and was bought three years ago from
an Independent concern that was pre-
pairing to erect a big refinery at that
point.
The company comes to Vallejo with
recommendations to the First National
bank from the best financial interests
in the east, and it's success means that
the biggest thing that has happened to
Vallejo since the establishment Of the
navy ward has arrived.