davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
BOOKS AT
CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
RaIne. AIIen-Torn saiIs.

Raine, Allen Torn Sails.
Read. 0pie IN the Alamo.
Reade. Charles-c Complete works.
Reed, Myrtle Flower OF the Dusk,
Law and Old Lace. Old Rose Silver, A
Spinner in the sun
Rice. Alice Hogan Sandy Air. Opp,
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Riley, james Complete works.
Robbins, Elizabeth Come and Find
Ne.
Roe. Z. P.-Opening Of Chestnut
Burr, Near to Natures Heart, He Fell
in Love with His wife, Barriers Burn
ed Away, A knight Of the XIX Cen.
tury, A Young Girls Wooing Miss
Love.
Ross. clInson-A Trooper Of the En-
press
Rowland, HIN The Shadow.
Scott, Sir Walter Complete works
scheiner. olive Story Of an African
Farm.
Severy, II. 1.-The Darrow Enigma.
Shakespeare Complete works.
Sherwood. si Daphne.
sienkIewich-Q Quo Vadis, Let Us Fol,
low Him.
Sinclair. Upton-The Jungle, The
MoneychaHgers.
Sinclair, May-TNo Sides Of Cues
tion.
Smith r. Hopkinson Colonel Car
er's Christmas, Fortunes Of Oliver
;iorn, Peter, The Yelled Lady.
Stanley, G. A.-Order No. ii.
Steel, Mrs. F. A.-voices in the
Nighs.
Stendalll-The Chartrense Of Parma
Stephenson, H. F.-The Tickle
Wheel.
StInson. T. liking Woanette.
Stockton, Frank-The Merry Chan.
.er, John Gayther's Garden.
stowe, Harriet B.-Uncle Toms
Cabin.
Stuart, Ruth McE.-The Second
Wooing OF Aunt Salina Sue.
Stuart Florence Pnchinello.
Sue. Eugene The Wandering Jew,
The Myferies or Paris.
Sullivan, r. R-The Courage oil
Conviction.
Swan. annie 5. CarIowrie
Harrington, Bo0sh--The Two Van.
evels, The Beautiful Lady The Gen
tleman From Indiana, Cherry, Con
quest OF Canaan.
Thackary, W. incomplete works.
Thanet. Octave The Missionary
sherifT, the Man OF the Hour,
Thompson M-Alice Of Old Vim
cennes.
Thompson, D. P.-The Green Noun
tain Boys.
Tolstoy-R -ReHurfscti0n.
Tourgee-Figs and ThstIes.
Tracey. Louis-The Wings Of the
Morning.
Twain Mark Huckleberry Finn,
Tom Sawyer A Connecticut Yankee IN
King Auhurs Court, Innocents Abroad,
The $4,000 Bequest, Roughing IT.
Twells, Julia by the Higher Law.
Twelve Authors The Whole Family.
Vance, 1.-THE Brass Bowl.
Verne. 1.-THE Mysterious Island,
Tour Of The World From the Earth 10
the Moon
Van Hillern--On the Cross
Wallace. L~eH-The Fair God. Ben
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
Electrical
Fixtures

NOTHING ADDS so much
to the dressing up and fur
nishing a house so much as
ELECTRIC, FIXTURES.
Nothing else cost SO little
considering the results.
$3.50 buys a nice neat blight
fixture. 75 cents will buy two
nice shades, and 40 cents buys
two l6 G. P. Lamps to g y in it.
turn the light on, see the re-
suit. If you are not satisfied
we will come and get it.
$3.65 complete hung UP in
your house. We have them
on up to any price''on sale now.
The PRICE is the most inter-
esting feature right at this
time. Big stock to select
from.
$2.75 buys q $500 portable.
$2.75 buys a $500 portable,
$500 buys a $1,000 portable.
$3.50 buys a $3.50 portable.
And They are Beauties.
See Our Window for
Sample.
CHICKASHA
ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

after he had receised instructions to
Fay no ore warrants, McMurray sase
It has never been paid. While nothiag
has yet been said by McMurray re-
garding the bribery charges it is ex-
pected that he viii issue a general
denial.
G. f. ROsewinkle refused to test ~
before the Investigating committee
Thursday morning. Rosewinkle is =
young attorney and was clerk in tie
Office Of Mansfield, McMurray ana Cor.
mis- from March, 1903, to May 1906
He took the ground that the informa.
tion obtained while a clerk in -..e
office was privileged.
Both Chairman Burke aud the other
members Of the committee were Of
the opinion the knowledge he obtained
in that way did not come under the
rule OF privilege. Questions propound-
ed by Chirman Burke developed The
fact that Rosewinkle had talked with
McsIurray since his arrival here. He
said McMurray told him to testify
III said Mansfield and Cornish we're
more responsible fS- his employment
lLan McMurray and was excused. He
may be recalled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
chiekasha, Okla.

Emergency Hospital for the
C.R.I.&P.Ry. General hospi-
tai for all cases, except conta-
gious diseases. Drs. Tye and
Downey, Surgeons. For rates
and other information, address
DR.. R. P. TYE.
Phone Is. Chickasha. Okla.
D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
q y p p = y y v y y
>. ALBA sAcER.

Teacher Of violin, clarinet and =
; roronel. and All wind and string =
. instruments. Inoulre at Midway =
. hotel. 1s-lmo =
= t44@4e%$$$$%4$$%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

= Simply give your name and adj I
e dress. Don't tell all your troubles, =
= the city department has many OF !
4 them. Don't talk all day-there's =
= others to serve.
= %% %@%% +@+%% Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
HAISFIELD SECURES
AN EXPERT MILL!NER

Miss Dora Murphy, an expert MILL
ner and trimmer has accepted a posi-
ton with NJ. S. Haisfield in charge of
of his millinery department and has
entered upon her duties. Miss Muir
ply is well known to many of the
people of Hattiesburg, who will be
glad to welcome her here. She has
had fifteen years experience in the
millinery business, and her creations
in the hat line show marked good
taste and style. This department at
Haisfield's has been considerably en-
larged this season and is distinct and
apart from the remainder of the es-
adjustment. A large stock has been
bought for fall and winter and the
millinery department will be leading
feature of the store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
iOMO THEATRE
Continued from Page One

architecture of the house is the ven
tilating system. In the front of the
house are some half dozen electric
fans, each blowing the air toward the
stage, and on each side of the canvas
large pipes leading out into the open
air. In front of these pipes are spe-
cially powerful fans, and by this means
current of air can be maintained,
coming through the doors and passing
out through the exhaust pipes.
Another attraction will be the light
ing system. In other theatres people
have often been Inconvenience by
the darkness to the extent that they
found a seat with great difficulty. The
Lomo has in the ceiling small lights
with dark green globes, shedding a
soft green light over the house which
is not strong enough to interfere with
the clearness of the picture.
The machine to be used is the lat
est improved type and the operating
room is lined throughout with stove
iron, to avoid any possibility of fire.
This room is ventilated with a system
similar to the room already described,
and not even the door is left open.
The price of admission to the Lomo
is ten cents for adults and five cents
for children. Two thousand feet of
pictures will be shown at each per-
Torrance, this being double the
amount usually shown in such thea
tres. Each and every picture shown
will be approved by the national board
of censorship, so that only the most
high-class films will be used.
Messrs. Lohmann and Mollere have
operated successfully in Hammond,
La. and McComb City, Miss, and will
put in their best efforts to make this
their greatest success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

call a meeting of the board of direc-
tors within the next few days to make
the formal award of the pennant, and
the subject will come up for discus
sion at that time.
So far as can be learned, none of
the towns intend to surrender their
franchises, but are planning some
radical changes in methods of man.
agement for the ensuing season.
First and foremost, they intend to
engage in fewer experiments than
formerly with unknown managers
and players, having learned by expert
ence that experiments are costly.
At the beginning of the season the
salary limit was fixed at $1,000, with
twelve-player limit. including the
manager. After the first six weeks
the salary limit was increased to ST.
100, and it is more than likely that it
will be increased to $3.50 for the
next season. AS to the observance of
the salary limit, there is hardly any
doubt that it was overstepped, espe-
cially by Jackson, and the board
of directors is convinced that it would
be wiser to fix a more liberal limit
and thus lessen the likelihood of vio-
lations.
In event any town desires to sur
render their franchises, it will not be
difficult matter to fill in the gaps,
for Natchez has indicated a
desire to enter the organi-
zation in 1911, and it is more than
likely that Baton Rouge will also APP
ply for a franchise.
One of the important matters to be
brought before the board of directors
will be the election of new president.
Hon. A. C. Crowder has declared with
out equivocation or condition that he
will not serve another year, and, while
some of his friends will doubtless try
to induce him to remain at the
head of the organization, it is hardly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

won. From the early part of the
season, it was clear that the race
would be between Greenwood and
Jackson, these two clubs standing out
head and shoulders above the field.
Had the local club started with a
stronger team or strengthened quick
er, and not suffered so many hard
luck streaks, the Yellow Piners would
probably have been in the running,
though it is doubtful if they could
have COPIED. It is interesting to
note that the two leading clubs in the
league were those having at their
head, steady, sober men as managers.
Which bears out The News conten-
ton that toppy good manager is
two-thirds of team. A bunch of ball
players of mediocre ability who re-
spect their big chief and work hard
every day. will win more games than
another club of vice the ability, with
out a head. Without knocking the
local club at ALL for a first-division
club hasn't any knocks coming, it is
well to remark that you can't booze at
night and play ball the next day. The
two are like oil and water. And with
out knowing anything about the con-
duct of the Greenwood club except on
the field, we offer odds that Mr..
Woody Thornton kept his eye skinned
for any such conduct about seven days
in the week. Result, Greenwood wins
the pennant. It was not club of
stars. But every time a Greenwood
player went to the bat, he at least
had clear enough eyes to see the ball.
We congratulate Thornton and his
entire team on the fight they made.
They won fairly and squarely, and we
are glad of it. There was not more
gentlemanly set in the league, and
there is not a ball player in the
league, except Jackson's pay roll, who
Is sorry OF the result.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
NINETEEN HITS;
EIGHT ERRORS
yellow Piners Play Like School Chill
dren In Last Game Of Season.
vicksburg Wins, 1e to 6.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 6.-The Cot
ton States season closed with a one
sized victory for the locals. The To-
Gals batted hard and drove Eaton from
the box in the third inning. Hatties-
burg made five runs in the first in
ming, but the locals came back in their
half. and Critchlow started the fire.
works with home run with two men
anead of him. The locals scored
again in this inning and tied the game
In the second In the third Critch-
low hit a two-bagger, scoring two
runs. Eaton then. retired, and the
visitors went in the air, while the
locals loafed and seemed to score
when they wanted to.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

States League, is having more than
his share of troubles this year. In ad-
dition to being i'll with blood poison
ing early in the spring and all but
lost his pitching arm, he has lost two
uncles and his father in five months,
and a third uncle is desperately i'll at
his home at Thornton, near Vicks-
/ burg and is not expected to live.
The Peasters are one of the old
and wealthy families of the state.
Two of them, L. C. Peaster, who died
/ at the age of II, and j. G. Peaster at
20, were Confederate veterans, and
took part in many of the great battles
in the war between the states. Both
entered the army when mere boys,
| and withstOod all the hardships of
those days. They returned to their
| homes after the war to find everything
desolate and conditions such as only
+ the men of those days understood
! Beginning on almost nothing the
/ family was firmly re-established in
the state and has for many years been
one of influence and affuence. Harry
Peaster, with his mother and sister,
lives at Waynesboro, near Meridian
He was to report to Richmond in the
Virginia league March 20, but was
stricken with blood poisoning March
8. and was confined to his bed for
nine weeks. The attending physi-
clans made ready to amputate his arm
at one time, but his mother and sis
ter objected and, before their consent
could be obtained he showed improve
ment and the operation was aban-
doned.
Following closely upon this Illness,
one of his uncles, ]. G. Peaster, died
and in a few weeks he was followed
by another uncle, L. c. Peaster. Not
long after this Harry's father died,
and he was unable to report to the
Jackson club, which bought him from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
COMING IN RAPIDLY

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 6.-The per-
sonal assessment rolls are coming in
at a rapid rate these days, and Au-
ditor Smith expects to have them all
in hand by September 25, at latest.
About one-third of the counties have
reported up to date, but the rolls are
coming in more rapidly at present
than at any time since they started.
Wayne, Noxubee and Newton are the
latest to file theirs. Wayne shows a
slight decrease as compared with last
year, as does Noxubee, but Newton
shows a slight increase. The report
follows:
Wayne s9539OO, against $996,1SO
Noxubee $153O,S4O, against $1,667;71O;
Newton 81 ,447,679, against $1,441, ole;
Montgomery $1O96,*17 against 1,O45,-
527.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
,arried. Immediately after the

were married. Immediately after the
ceremony the gift, which was $4,000
in cash and the rest in real estate
and included a theater in Davenport,
was haded the newly married pair.
The Rev. DR.. George Williams of
Keokuk, Ia, former pastor of Bethany
Union Chucrh of Tracey, ILL.,, and an
intimate friend of the bride ad her
parents, performed the ceremony at
her home in Tracey Ridge. The
couple left Chicago for Wood Lake,
Colo, where they will spend a month
of their honey moon, returning to
Moline, ILL.,, where they will reside.
Mr.. Kindt is engaged in the electrical
sign business in Davenport, la.
More than two hundred guests wit
messed the ceremony, thirty of whom
were from Davenport. About 300
presents were rendered by well-wish-
ing friends, the approximate value Of
the whole running into the thousands.
Miss Julia Kindt, sister of the bride
groom, attended as maid of honor and
Colin S. Christie of New York was
best man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

Summary Innings pitched-By
Eaton /, by Bagby 5, by Sorrel l..
Hits-Off Eaton 3, off Bagby 10, off
Sorrell'3. Struck out-By Eaton 8 by
Bagby 4, by Sorrell 2, by Mason 4.
Base on balls-Off Eaton 1, off Bagby
q on Mason 4. Hit by pitcher-Hall
Home runs-Sorrell. Crichlow, Hanna
Three-base hit-Bagby. Two-base hits
Sparks 2, Hall, Gutierrez. Stolen
bases-Guitteriez, Johnson. Sparks,
Mason. Sacrifice hits-Guitteriez
sparks, Mason. Time-2:1O. Umpire
Gayle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
IHE HATTIESBURG NEWS

probable that he will change his mind
about it. Mr.. Frank Scott
of Vicksburg, one Of the veteran di-
rectors of the league, and man who
is thoroughly familiar with the great
national game, has been suggested as
his probable successor.
The seventy-five players composing
the organization scattered to the four
winds of the earth last night. All
who have not been sold or drafted are
under contract for another season. The
the six towns composing the league
will have good reserve lists unless
other leagues make heavy in
roads with drafts. Jackson sold her
star inf1elders, Graham and Flint, to
the st. Louis Browns, "Slick" Bates
outfielder, was drafted by Pittsburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
1T PAYS TO OBEY.

Because they had acceded to their
parents wishes and had waited two
years to be married, Miss Freda e.
Brown and Charles Roy Kindt, the
latter the son Of theatrical magnate
of Davenport, Ia, received a wedding
gift of approximately 100000 when
they were married.
Four years ago they met as school
boy and girl. The boy was at Morgan
Park Academy, Chicago, and was IS
years old. The girl was only 49, A
romance ensued, but the parents OBJ
jected to the marriage on account of
the youth of their children.
To prevent an elopment the propo-
sition was made to them that, if they
would wait until they were old enough
to marry-according to their parents
would have a big sur
prise on their wedding day
The two waited, and yesterday they
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
BUDGET Of NEWS
FROM PURVIs, MISS,
protracted Services cIOsed-N's''
Tried for Murder-cottOn Picking
Becomes General

purvis. Miss. Sept, 6.-LaSt Friday
nights services at the Baptist chuFcn
brought to a close one Of the best re-
vival meetings ever held in this COM
munity. Rev. W. NJ, D. Nowlin, travel
ing evangelist of OwensbOro, KY con-
Quoted the services, and was assisted
by Rev. Spencer, pastor OF the bap'
fist church at Puryis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Burginin, who are regularly en-
gagged by Rev. Mr., NOwlin, conducted
the services.
The meeting resulted in great up
lift and revival among the people
here, and eighteen accessions to the
church. nine by profession Of faith
and nine by letter.
Henry Long, colored, was auaigned
before Hon. R. H. Parker justice of
the peace here for the killing Of John
Smith, another negro, at Old Eaton, in
this county, a few days ago. Long
entered a plea Of self-defense, but af-
ter evidence was heard on both sides,
the Judge decided the defendant should
be required TO furnish bond for his
appearance until the grand jury shall
act, the bond being fixed at $1,000 and
in default of which the defendant is
held in Jail
Cotton picking is now quite general
in this section and will soon be com.
ing in rapidly, in most parts of this
section, all crops. corn, cotton. peas
potatoes and sugar cane, promise a
fair yield, and damages from the boil
weeyil are not great except in the
Southwestern portion of the county
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
GREENWOOD WON
BY SMALL MARGIN
Took The Cotton States Rag From
Jackson, Having Only One Game
to The Good at The Finish.
Special to The NetoS.


Jackson, Miss, Sept. 6.-The base
ball season in the Cotton States
League was brought to close yester-
day, and Greenwood won the pennant
by narrow margin of just one game,
, Jackson finishing second. The sting
I of defeat for the locals was softened,
however, by winning the Labor Day
double-header, taking the first by a
score of to 0, and the second by 8
to 1. An immense crowd that over
flowed both grand stand and bleach
ers witnessed the final events of the
series, proceeds of which go into the
League treasury for pportionment.
The season opened April 2Sth, with
schedule of 10 games, and a cir
cult composed of Jackson, Meridian,
Hattiesburg, Vicksburg, Greenwood
and Yazoo City, the two last named
being newcomers in the Cotton States
League. All things considered IT
has been successful season.
although Jackson is the only
town in the organization that finished
ahead of the game financially speak
ing, having a balance of about $1,000
in the treasury, while other towns
are several hundred dollars in debt.
Whether the circuit will remain in
tact for tho 1Q11 caacop rap,oip, +o bo
seen. President A. c.. Crowder will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

Richmond, till late in July. He got a
late start, as he had not done any
work all season, and has only rounded
to in the last three or four weeks and
has proved himself one of the best
pitchers in the Cotton States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

We have moved into our new store
lis West Pine street, where we are
better prepared to serve our custom.
ers every hour in the year, our office
is never closed.
Both Phones, day or night An
RAMSEY & CO., UNDERTAKES
3l.6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
CAUGHT Too Quick.
best man

81 pleads guilty ter stealth dem mel
ons, jedge." said the prisoner. but /
wants de mercy err de court"
ION what grounds|' asked the
judge.
ION desc grounds" replied the pris-
oner. II stole de melons, but de sher-
iff didn't give me chance ter eat
m!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
American League

Results Yesterday.
Boston 1-5; Washington 40.
Detroit A; st. Louis 1-3.
New York 81; Philadelphia %.
Chicago 0-1O; Cleveland 5-5.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
h Philadelphia at New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Atlanta 2-3 New Orleans S-4.
Chattanooga 0-3; Birmingham 3-2.
Nashville 81; Montgomery IL.
Memphis IA; Mobile "A.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
National League.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 5-3; New York 1-2.
Pittsburg Gil; st. Louis "a.
Philadelphia 6-13; Boston 30.
Cincinnati As; Chicago 3-9.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
GREENWOOD Will
FLY THE RAG
The Best Team In The League Wins
Pennant by Six Points.-Jackson
Second, Locals Third.

The Cotton States League is a thing
of the past so far as the season of
1910 is concerned. And the best team
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
HARRY PEASTER
HAVING TROUBLE
Blood Poison, has Lost Father and
Two UncIes Recently

Jackson, Miss. Sept 6.-Harry
Peaster of the Jackson ball team, and
one of the star pitchers of the Cotton