davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10

II surpasses any other state IN
growth from 1907 to August /, 1909.
1t has more miles Of possible good
dirt roads than any other state and
Jess Improvement on same than any
state west OF the Missouri river.
It has the third best natural park
ii the United States.
Second IN gypsum.
Fourth In developed kaolin., the IN.
EST firepronf material known to scI-
ence.
4 Second in cattle: third IN money
r.oducts OF same.
Seven thousand square miles OF land
underlaid with coal, aud few OF its
mines more than opened.
More magnesia and dolomite rock
than all the rest OF the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado
Is sixth in the production of pota
toes.
Is eighth In railway mileage; first IN
number OF miles IN past five years:
first in number Of systems started in
1903.
Second IN production OF cantaloupes.
Third in the production Of water.
melons and seventh In musk melon
production,
i Is first in tonnage Of alfalfa; third
ln money value produced.
Il Is fiith In vegetables. with less
than a tenth Of the state trying to cul.
tiyate The garden products.
With an acreage OF fiftieth Okla.
homa is tenth In the production Of or.
chard products.
Consuming more agricultural ma.
ehinery than any state save three Il
manufactures less than any other state
west OF the Missouri and south OF ne
Ohio rivers.
Oklahoma Is first in production o.
y Is second IN the manufacture o.
Portland cement.
It Is next to Texas IN supplying the
Galveston wharyes with shipping.
y has the best equalization OF taxes,
private and corporate, in the world
Great AZ It's cotton production is
Oklahoma is twentieth in the output
II ITS splndles; with no record Of a
'otton min falling to pay a dividend
y has the best high school system
the United States.
u has more cities which have dou.
led In population since 1906 than any
ther state or territory within the
nion.
y mas more money invested in Alas.
: than than any other state save
'ashinglon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10
Billy Allen as DooIey, New
Star Theatre All Next Week


lpon the fact that Mr.. Allen had
eclipsed his former efforts in these
productions while the members Of the
company We're congratulated for Civ
ng TO the state seven complete musi,
cal comedies, all consistent IN story.
well supplied with genuine comedy
and absolutely free from The horse
play and yulgariN THAI has marked
The reviews and musical shows of re.
cent years.
Manager Allen "a presenting the
Allen Musical Comedy company has
pared no expense 10 secure The beM
.alent that money can command. his
company numbers poHnlar Broadway
ayariies. among whom may be men.
oned Miss Josie Bright Billy Alien.
he ketner sisters ]. iiuddleston.
larry Short Martha George, Cora
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10

AZ a recent meeting of scientific
society at Washington one Of the mem.
bers, in discussing the present prob.
lens in earthquakes, invited attention
TO a mystery which will assume great
er Importance as the accessible supply
OF coal dimlnishes the origin Of be-
trolenm.
Such vast accD=aulatlons Of oil az
exist tn the Caspian and Caucasus re-
gions seem Incompatible with the hy.
pothesls that petroleum originates
from animal and vegetable remains
Mendeleeff suggested that the sourca
of the OIL IS the decomposition Of iron
oarbids in the terrestrial crust bur
his hypothesis has not been generally
accepted. II the origin Is nos animal
or vegetable, then, it IS thought the
supply is very likely inexhaustible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10
NEW YORK MUSICAL Sue
CESS COMING TO THE
NEW STAR THEATER

Direct from its long run at Wal
lacks theater in New York City. the
big Allen Musical Comedy company
supporting that inimitable comedian
Billy Alien. and a large beauty chorus
Of exceptional pulchritude. viii Be
with US one week at the New Ste
theater commencing Sunday night.
Dec /. The critics of New York
City were a unit IN lavishing praise o.
the Allen Musical company and It's
successes, The King OF Kokomo.
The Isle Of SMILES, p "Miss IdleSild."
The Girl from Belour" All dwell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10

Mitchell Dee Vance and John Ogle.
There is a big beauty chorus of pretty
maidens handsomely costumed, and
the effects and environments are
most pleasing.
Prices Is, 25 and 35c.
Seats on sale at Brownson's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10
The Only Thina They Evsr pId.

Ioln Bflghts powers of sarcasm
were almost aurlyaled Some of his
sNafpest uiieranceS were against meni-
bers Of the nobility. When boasts had
been made Vf the antiquity OF a prom.
inent iamily. that their ancestors came
over Win NE conqueror. his reply was
prompt. u never heard that they did
anything else"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10

proceedings are found to have been
regular in all respects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-10

necessary to Come Without Knowing WHY, You
ls when you see the splendid opportunities we offer
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
HEPTASOPH CONCLAVES

The following is a list OF the con-
claves in Delaware. their melting place
and their secretaries:
Friendship No. 1, Friday evening, Opera
House. VIM. c. Baird.
Mizpah. No. 2. Wednesday evening, No.
West Ninth street. Chas. Barelle.
Reliance. NO. 3, Thursday evening,
Opera House. J. B. Clothier.
Brandywine. NO. 4, Thursday evening,
No. West Ninth street, c. F. Robinson.
Newark. No. 6. Wednesday evening,
Newark, Del. w. G. Widdoes.
Delaware, No. 7. Wednesday evening.
Seventh and King streets, w. J. Kirk.
Jas. Young. No. 9. atmday evening,
No. 4 West Ninth street, ]. II. Trob-
bold.
Peerless, NO. 10, Tuesday evening. No
West Ninth street. w. S. Bowen.
Jos. Pyle. No. II. Thursday evening
Newport, Del. H. A. Dempsey.
VIM. Mckinley, No. 12 Wednesday
evenin. Opera House, A w. Byran.
There are also two circles of the Ladies'
Of the H., or s. W. NJ. one circle meet
ing in the Opera House and one circle
meeting in Newark, Del.
This directory is printed here fer the
benefit Of the members Of the several
conclavs who cannot attend regularly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
HIGHER TAX ON
TOBACCO USERS
Internal Revenue Commits
SiOner Issues Instructions
Under New Law
TAX EFFECTIVE
ON JULY / NEXT

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue has issued in
structions TO collectors relative TO the in
creased taxes imposed by the Payne act
on tobacco. snuff. little cigars and cigar
cites.
The provisions Of the act become ef-
fective July 1, and the Commissioner holds
that the increased rate of taxation will
apply to all tobacco. snuff. little cigars
and cigarettes that may be removed from
the bonded premises of a manufactures
on and after that date. Goods removed
from the bonded premises Of a manufac-
turer before midnight of June 80. prop
erly stamped at the rates of taxation on
that day, VIII not be subject to the in
creased tax, even though they may re-
main the property OF the manufacturer
and be stored by him at some place out
side OF his bonded premises.
The Commissioner says that II any
manufacturer shall have remaining with
in his bonded factory premises on July !
any of the aforementioned material to
which stamps are attached indicating pay
ment at the old rate of taxation such
goods cannot be withdrawn from his fac
tory except on payment of tax at the
rates effective on July 1.
The only method by winch a manufac-
turer can be reimbursed for such stamps
as have been unnecessarily used VII bs
by making a claim for redemption. The
claim must show that the stamps were
purchased withing two years Of the day
upon which the redemption is made. and
that the packages have never been re
moved from the bonded factory.
With the evidence properly sworn to by
the manufacturer, he must make appli.
cation. describing the goods. with the
number and value Of the stamps attach.
ed A deputy collector then visits this
factory and prepares a schedule and Ger,
tihcate, after which he destroys the
stamps. and the claim for redemption may
be filed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude E. ciIIsy.

If meat used for soup is cut into
small pieces more nutriment will be
obtained
To peel tomatoes without scalding.
rub them backward with the blunt
edge of a knife.
Hammock pillows may be cheaply
made of burlap. trimmed with bands
of Persian trimming.
For the roast of cold lamb course
serve an egg salad, sprinkled with
minced mint leaves.
The neck Of a babys froclS should
never be starched. as it will chafe the
tender skin.
In selecting beef the pieces which
are we'll notified with fat will be found
the richest and juiciest.
cupful of LIQUID yeast is equiva-
lent to half compressed yeast cake or
whole dry yeast cake.
When leather armchairs look shabby
they should be wiped with soft cloth
moistened with olive oil
Wooden breadboards are kept in bet
ter condition by rubbing them with
sand than by simply using soap.
If i'm canning or preserving berries
or other fruits they run short. little
pineapple added will improve them.
While two cupfuls OF granulated
sugar make a pound. II takes two
thirds OF a cupful more to equal the
same weight.
Lemonade can be greatly improved
by adding cooked raspberry or straw
berry juice. Currant jelly may be
melted and added.
Fresh green peas and mushrooms
stewed together and served with cream
dressing in pate cases make a delici-
ous summer dish.
If fresh fish is TO be kept over night,
il should be saited and laid on an
earthen dish. not placed on a board or
shelf
Green peas should not be boiled
rapidly. as IL will spoil them. They
should simmer gently in just enough
water TO cover them.
Velvet and ribbons may be cleaned
with gasoline. After cleaning steam
the velvets and iron the ribbons on the
wrong side.
If a recipe calls for half a pound
OF raisins or currants, a heaping cup
ful Of the fruit will be found about
the right weight.
Place a box of lime in the closet in
which jams, preserves. etc, are stored
away. and it win prevent mold from
gathering on the fruit.
Pineapple. shredded or fine cut, COW
cred with sugar and allowed to stand
over night, then sealed in cans, will
often keep for long time.
Cotton and Isle thread gloves viii
stand ordinary washing for long
time.
Cotton and Isle thread gloves will
stand ordinary washing, but IL they
are colored they should first be stepped
in salt to set the color.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
FIREMAN FATALLY HURT
WHEN FLYER LEAVES TRACK

The engineer dfd not have time to ap-
ply brakes and the locomotive plunged
over the embankment. ramming its nose
into the earth. The smoker and the first
coach were derailed as the engine jumped.
It was with great difficulty that escaping
steam was prevented from doing harm to
the fireman pinned In the wreckage
Calls were sent to Philadelphia, where
Chief Dispatches Rowe made arrange
ments for a wreclzing train to go to the
scene, and a wrecking train also started
from Baltimore. J. T. Allhauser. train
Dispatcher. and s. Kirby, travelling en-
gineer, came to the scene on the train
leaving Philadelphia at s.2i p. m.
The passengers in the smoking car and
the FIRST coach were badly Jared but
escaped injury. The wreck tied up the
East bound traffic.
Rubezsch received the last rites Of
the Catholic Church. administered by
the Rev. /. s. Kearney, of Washing
ton, who lSnelt beside him.
Father Kearney was a passenger on
the train. Whep he heard the fireman
was pinned beneath the engine he
climbed down the embankment over
the wrecked baggage coach and asked
Rubezsch, who was a Catholic. if he
wanted the services of a priest. The
fireman asked for the last rites and
the work of the rescuers was halted
while the confession was heard and
the rites administered. Father Kear-
ney remained with the man until he
was taken from beneath his engine.
At the time of the accident Father
Kearney, who is provincial leader of
the Dominican Order of Priests, was
on his way to Wilmington to preach
at the celebration Of the three hun
dredth anniversary of the founding of
the Visitation Order of Nuns.
Rubezsch was conscious TO the last.
His relatives found his watch. He was
in the employ of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for ten years.
The funeral will take place this
morning. The pallbearers will be Sc
lected from the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen.
Charles Smith. the engineer OF the
train. is at his home, 1888 Hollis street,
Philadelphia division. began an inquiry
into the cause Of the wreck. Engineer
Baltimore. suffering from shock.
J. B. Crothers, superintendent Of the
Smith and Operator Leroy Quickel, of
the switch tower. declared the electric
signals showed clear track. It de-
veloped that this was true. A cor
oner's inquest will be held in a few
days when, it is expected. the response
bility will be determined.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Current Comment.

What's the matter with a back to
the back yard vegetable garden move
ment Washington Post.
King George doesn't sound friendly
to American ears, bat wen get used
to it after awhile.-St. Louie Post-Dis-
patch.
Churches should havespress agents,
says a New York preacher. Imagine a
story about a parson losing his dia-
monds.-Detroit Free Press.
'Buttermilk is good for you," says
Mistsh Johnsing, the champion pugil-
ist. Yes, just see what 1t has done for
Mistah JOhnsing's complexion. - Al
bany Press s-Knickerbocker.
A laundry to wash paper money has
been invented. If'a dollar comes back
looking like a buzzsaw what chance
will man have of buying a sirloin
steak with a lsundered ten dollar bill
Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Prices Csc, SOC and 75c
Box Seats, S1.OO
ACTIVITIES OF
THE HEPTASOPHS

Friendship Concave No. /. Heptasophs,
met on Friday evening with large at
tendance. One candidate viii be initiated
next Friday evening. All Of the members
OF the degree staff are requested to be
present. All members Of the conclave are
also urged to attend. Harvey Nichols of
Mizpah Conclave and Past Grand Arclon
Charles f. Robinson, Of Brandywlne Con-
clave, were present.
jolly Lodge. No. 1, Of the lOt d egree, a
side issue of the order, held a well-at-
tended meeting last evening in Masonic
Hall.
The degree was conferred upon a class
OF candidates and a royal good time was
had This is one of the most hustling side
degrees in the State.
Peerless Conclave No. 10 met on Tues
day evening in Heptasoph Hall with a
large attendance. One application for
membership was received Past Grand Ar
chon H. A Meyer was present
Delaware Conclave No. met on We'd
nesday eevning. Grand Instructor w. Fl.
Bowen was present and the first, second
and third degrees were conferred on two
candidates. Past Archons r. Ross Farra
and Namon Boyce of Friendship Conciave
were present and gave interesting talks
William Mckinley Conclave met on
Wednesday evening and held a very en-
thusiastio session. Ways and means for
booming the conclave were discussed and
tho members are hopeful for a very sue
cessful year.
Newark Conclave No. held meeting
on Wednesday evening In their hall at
Newark. Three members were reinstated
and one application was received for
membership The attendance was encour-
aging This conclave Is hustling and will
make decided increase IN membership
this year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Royal Blue Liner Jumps Open
"Y" at EISemere and Loco
motive UpSetS
ENGINEMAN AND
PASSENGERS ESCAPE

A. j. Rubezsch, Of Baltimore. a rail-
road firemen. received injuries that re-
suited fatally when Baltimore and Ohio
Royal Blue Line train No. 5Os ran through
a ''Y' at Elsmere Junction Saturday night
and was derailed. The big hyed almost
turned turtle down the embankment and
1subezsch and the engineer, Charles Smith.
also of Baltimore. We're caught under the
'wfeckage. Rubezsch was injured internal
~ He died at the Delaware Hospital. His
body was shipped to his Baltimore home
yesterday Smith had two ribs broken and
was cut about the head. Tho passengers
escaped injury as only the baggage car
turned over with the locomotive. The
smoker left the rails but remained up
right.
j. r. Grayson, aged S. OF Philadelphia,
haggagemaster, and George Rittenberg, OF
Washington, the express messenger were
both locked in the baggage car. They were
tossed about like chips ana narrowly es-
capped being killed by flying baggage and
cypress matter. They chopped their way
from the car with axes They were badly
bruised, but otherwise were not injured.
Passengers Were Jared.
Just how badly the passengers on the
train were Jared was best related by
Michael c. AcDonough, of No. s11 East
Seventeenth street. and Dennis J. Horri-
gan. of No. 1902 West street, both of this
city They were passengers in the smoking
car
I'VE were tossed around like bullets"
was the way McDonough put It. "Just
what happened we did not know. but we
had visions of a bad wreck. After being
tossed around and thrown 20 the floor for
the space Of what seemed some time, the
train suddenly came to a stop, and find
ing ourselves whole we were not long in
climbing out Of the car with the other
passengers"
The train is due I'm Wilmington at 7.40
o'clock Tt approached Elsmere Junction
7.37 running at full speed. On the east
bound track at Elsmere Junction there is
~" and it is the theory Of railroaders
that this switch was not closed tight. The
flanges OF the locomotive wheels caught
in this and the train swung off into the
sharp curve Of the switch.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
POPE CALLS ROOSEVELT
GREAT PACIFICATOR"

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME, June 6.-That Pope Plus
still entertains the highest regard for
Colonel Roosevelt despite the famous
Vatican incident was shown in his re-
ception of thirty officers and sailors OF
the United States cruiser New York,
who were presented to His Holiness by
Monsignor Kennedy, head of the Amer
lean college.
After blessing his visitors the Pope
inquired regarding their voyage and
expressed the hope that they would
always be inspired by the humanitarian
sentiments of that Great Pacidcator
Roosevelt.
When so inspired the Pope told them.
their presence would always be a guar
antee of peace.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
LOCAL
RATES THE SAME

Passenger rates on the Pennsylvania
Railroad in this territory remain the
same. despite the hling by the company Of
a revised tariff with The Interstate Gem
nnerce Commission.
The changes. which win go info efcct
about July /. affect only tho commuta-
tion rates in the New York territory. that
Is between New York and New Bruins
wick. In hling the new tariff it was neces-
sary to include all the rates between
Fhiiadelphia and New York. Il was ex-
plainedl By the passenger department
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
STUFF
is IN GREAT FAV VOR

Crepe-lilSe materials, i'm wool, silk.
or cotton, crepons Of every shade are
in great favor. Most used, however,
are the coarsely craped varieties which
hang in limp. rather depressing folds
These lend themselves admirably to
.he tunics, which still retain their
popularity To the tall woman the
tunics give an exceedingly graceful
appearance, but those who lack inches
had best avoid a style evolved for wo-
men of imposing figures.
In is curious to see side by side with
lady on whose person there are
enough superfiuous frills and furbe-
lows to cloth half a charity school.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.-within the
next two weeks the contractors prom
Use TO have destroyed the Gillender
building, a twenty two story structure
that has stood at Wall and Nassau
street for ten years. This building is
being demolished to make way for a
forty-two story building. The contrac-
tors started the work of tearing down
the Gillender building May /, and on
June but seven stories remained.
These viii have been removed in two
weeks. making a remarkable record.
so the contractors says. Wall street
is little more than an alley, and to
remove the steel girders. brick and
stone without stopping traffic has been
problem that was overcome by
building a roof over the sidewalk. The
destroying of a twenty-five story sky
scraper because il was not high enough
has been a seventh wonder to New
Workers. who take special pride in
showing visitors an example of the
recklessness Of Manhattan.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
sIREs AND SONS.

Caruso always "oils up" while In the
wings Of the stage before going on to
sing by spraying his throat and nos
trils with an atomizer.
Matthew Teefy Of Richmond Hill,
Ont, who recently celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday, is the oldest
postmaster, both in years and time OF
service, in Canada.
Napoleon Dronin, who was recently
elected mayor of Quebec City, does not
speak English, but in spite Of this he
polled a large percentage of the Eng
lish vote. He is big wholesale grocer.
Lewis E. Pierson, the head Of the
American Bankers association. who
is on the sunny side Of forty, climbed
up from the lowest round of the bank
ladder. He began his banking career
as a messenger.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has broad
shoulders, but is a little less than the
average height. In all things he is abb
stemious, and in the matter Of alco-
holic liquors he is and always has been
a total abstainer.
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, used to drive
spikes on a section. Then he drove a
locomotive over a division. After that
he started climbing the railroad ladder
and did not stop until he reached the
top.
Colonel Harvey Pasha, inspector in
chief Of the Egyptian police, is a Scots
man. He entered the Fortysecond
.Highlanders in 1876, fought at Tel-el-
Keber and Ell Teb, joined the Egyptian
service in 1884 and raised the corps
known as "Harvey's Blacks" He has
been chief Of police both at Cairo and
Alexandria.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
ANTHRAX FROM HIDES
KILLS MOROCCO WORKER

Having contracted anthrax by coming In
contact with goatskins in the morocco
plant where he was employed Thomas c.
Deery, aged II years, son Of Neil Deery.
OF No. 626 West Fifth street. died from the
effects of the disease. Last Monday Deery
was at one Of the local parks. when an
insect bit him on the chest. The wound
was quite large and open, but the boy
paid no attention TO It and went to
work among the goatskins the following
morning. on Wednesday he became i'll
ana two physicians who were called pro-
nounced the disease anthrax and said
Deery had contracted it from germs from
the skins.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06

a slender nymph. in A chiffon Of thin
silk crepe, clinging closely to the
scanty underdress OF cashmere, which
fall to the feet as straightly as
bolstercase.
Worn without exaggeration, the tunic
made on classic lines will appeal to
most women. For that useful garment
which is a cross between a tea-gown
and the formal afternoon frock. a long
skirted tunic gathered into a small
round lace yoke, girdled with a silk
cord and overhanging a slightly full
skirt covered with piece embroidery.
is very much to the point and easy to
make with inexperienced fingers.