davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Beet sugar making is as yet an in
FAINT industry. with $1so.000. O0O in
vested. 1t is not old enough in this
country to be developed without pro
lection. But there are many indica-
tions that tend to show how We may
some day compete with the world In
the production of beet sugar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
The Opening Day Will be a
GALA DAY

Bring the children There Will be music all
day Excursion rates on all railroads.
We advise you to save this and bring It with
you 50 that there is no mistake that You get
exactly the goods mentioned in this document.
Positively no goods sold and D3 one allowed
in the building unit day of sal as mentioned
above.
Everything guaranteed as represented This
IS your last opportunity 50 yon had better lay In
i supply for this winter and winters to come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Valet (entering chamber)--I heard
you scream. sir. Wnfs the blooming
row, sir7' Algy-''Y You'd better SIT up
with me until morning, James. just
had the awfuiest nightmare
dreamed l was walking along the
avenue without me walking stick,
James Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
WORKER, BIC Drink all.

According to the syllabus Of the
board Of education On temperance and
hygiene, about two-thirds of the United
Kingdoms total drink bill. or nearly
sl0,o00000 a week. Is spent BY The
working classes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

81 Louis now has a concrete build
ing flfty-seyen feet high, which hasn't
single window. 1t is Illuminated in
the daytime by means Of skylight in
the roof.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Think Of an acre Of ground covered
with a pile Of silver dollars $40 feet
high. That would be the sight pre-.
sented II the whole wealth og tho
country were piled together. It
amounts 70 moro than sl07. 600. .000. 600.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

There are lots OF people in the
world who won't be satisfied that the
high cost Of living is bad enough un-
I'll Iney nave pQugnC books from
agents on the subject. Atchison
(KeR.) Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Medical inspection Of 900 tlve,year.
old children in Surrey, Eng. revealed
the fact that those who had several
decayAd teeth weighed on an average
Of 2M pounds less than those who had
sound teeth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Tests made by army officers indi-
cate that proiectiles fred from the
heaviest guns when they penetrate
concrete DO 50 cleanly, not spllnlerlne
or scattering ~,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

There were about 10000 persons
employed in the silk industry Of Eng
land, according to the latest return
and OF these over 10000 were women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Minco had splendid opportunity 70
squeeze out a victory here but the
numbers weren't equal to q Garrison
finish and they were finished thusly
Wamock out, shortstop to flrst Brown
flied to Johnson. Golden hit to third
and was safe on ragged edge play
Johnson hit through BrownIow Col
den reaching second. Then with two
men on bases and a chance Of tying the
score BY responding to the demands Of
Mineo's rooters to knock the bali out
Of the lot, big, burly Mason simply tore
huge chunks out Of the atmosphere and
lob, you kid-Johnson was too much
Johnson" for The mumbiing men Of
MInco.
The score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Shad has been very abundant on
the Atlantic coast this year; yet ex-
perts declare that had It not been for
the government hatcheries this fish
would now be practically extinct here
for commercial purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Pepsin in small quantities is being
used in a new process Of bread max
ing in England Il renders the loaf
more digesuble, and does not affect
its Appearance SAVIOR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
pesInnated by Name.

IL many English prisons the women
are acdI'sssed by their first names in
stead Of by numbers, as the men are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

IN certain districts Of Florida excel.
lent highways are made BY covering
sandy roads once a year with tha
leaves ok the long -iisfssffasEs iss Il 4 pfiiise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Chickasha Wins Game 9 to 6-Visitors
Had Stronger Team than Usual
bad Day for "Umps'

Mason caught trying for third. No
runs.
For Chickasha--F Phillips paraded.
Cherry sacrificed, sending Phillips
up notch. Brownlow's slow tantaIizer
to short was tlelded too slowly and he
was safe, Phillips reaching third on
the Ice wagon movement. Sfownlow
beat It to second. Andrews hit weak
one 70 Wamock and expired at first.
Phillips and Brownlow scored on err
rors Of Brown and Golden. "Hee~ r;a.ss
hit and ambled to the initial sack
Johnson famed. Two runs.
Fifth inning.
Aber rented the air. 'Heffv dropped
the third mistake but Cherry settled
him at first. Robinson flied to An
drews. Wamock walked. Wamock
tried for second ana got there on
"Heff's" high throw. Brown missed
the sphere. No runs.
For ChicItasha- Frazer flied to
third r. Lindsay put one through
third. Joe Lindsay few to Brown. Joe
Lindsay stole second but died there as
Phillips famed. No runs.
Sixth inning.
Golden sent scorcher TO left John
son hit to Johnson who tried to get
Golden at second but Andrews dropped
the throw and both MIncoites were
safe. Mason singled to right, scoring
Golden and putting Johnson on third
Mason skipped to second. Campbell
struck out Bristow went down
second 70 Cherry but Johnson sue.
ceeded IN scoring on The sacrifice.
Aber flied to Icnnson. Two runs.
For chickasha-- Cherry bunted and
heat the throw Brownlow initiated his
example and Cherry" reached second.
Cherry advanced base on d bone
head" play. Andrews bit to second
forcing Brownlows but Cherry was
home with the count. Hefrner and
Johnson tlIed out One run.
Seventh Inning.
Robinson flied to Johnson Mamock
took four bad ones. Brown and Golden
out. second to first. No runs.
For Chiekasha- Frazier hit to right. 4
Iindsay's long drive was gobbled in
right Joe Lindsay mistook three bad (
ones for good ones and lost out Phil I
lips out, escond to first. No runs.
Eighth inning.
Johnson hit Texas Lacquer into
right and reached second on '.Heff's"
low throw. Mason then hit through /
second. Campbell flied to center.
then hit safely and Mason was
caught trying to negotiate the third I
station. Aber hit hot one to Frazier
who couldn't handle 1t and Bristow
KENT to third Robinson retired his I
side by fouIing to Heffner. No runs.
For Chickasha Cherry fouled
'ut Brownlow drew d pass. Andrews
lew to left. Hefrner hit to short and
3rownlow was retired az second. No
-uns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10

Wamock famed. Brown got life
on Andrews tumble Of his liner. "Heff''
threw too slow, trying to get Brown
or first, and Brown romped to second
when the ball passed Cherry" Col
den couldn't hit It. Johnson hit to
third. Brownlow juggled, tried to get
Johnson at first but the ball arrived
too late, but not delinquent enough
however. to get Brown at the plate.
Cherry to "HefF." Right here the
merry men Of Minco mixed It ana re.
fused to play unless the umpire was
replaced Oh the claim that Brown had
slid safely into the plate Umpire
Thaggard retired, Mr. Barefoot took up
the white mans burden"
For chickasha--"H HeH" hit TO third,
Johnson threw wild to first and "Hef
was safe. johnson flied to third. Fra.
zler hit 10 left for two bags. scoring
He'll both the Lindsays famed. One
Fourth Inning.
MASON singled TO right. Campbell
'oulea % Cherry. RrIstow grounded
20 Frazier and was thrown o,l a. first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-10
MEN s OVERCOATs.

AIan' u Beaver Oyestoats, blae and black, velvet
collar, worth Sc and $3.50, g9 at 1870
Mems heavy Kersey Overcoats, just a little
mussed but not damaged worth $1,000 and
1920, 60 at NIB 75
Mems fine CraVinetts, silk and satin lined,
worth SIP to $l5, 90 at $5.35 Not even fnussed-
Mems fine Beavers, silk and SATIN lined, worth
$12 to Sl5, AT have velvet collars 60 at $5.75.
iii perfect order
300 Overcoats, worth all the way from $l2 to
$l5, go at $500 for choice
Mems extra fine Melton Overcoats, equal to
Tailor.made, worth up to S225O. choice $s rs.
Mems fine Mount Nacks, Overcoats worth
Sl650 and $500, sale price $765
Mems extra fine Reglans, Blycoon cloth Over
coats, equal to Tailor made, worth $25 to $35,
sale price 1896
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
GIRL FLEES WHEN
MOTHER OBJECTS
TO ALL HER BEAUX

PLYMOUTH, O., Jan. 15.-
Blanche Palmer, II, returned home
with her mother today, after hav.
ing been missing since Sunday
night, when she mysteriously van.
ished from her bedroom after the
household had retired.
Blanche declared after her return
that she ran away on account Of
differences of opinion between her.
self and her parents over her right
to keep company with young men.
Mrs. Palmer found her daughter
at Mansfield last night, where she
was staying with friends. Finding
her there brought double relief to
her parents, for they feared that
she had eloped. The girl said to-
day that none of her young friends
knew anything about her plans to
leave home.
She formed her plans to run
away suddenly when her parents
complained about her being ac-
companied home from church Sun
day night by young man.
The girl took a Plymouth man
and his wife into her confidence
Christmas, and gave them a peep
at a diamond ring which she slip
ped on her finger for an instant.
She only laughed and blushed
and shook her head when they
asked her to tell who had given the
ring. Today she admitted having
the ring, but would not tell its
donor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
CITY LUTHERAN
LEAGUE FORMED
BY 8 CHURCHES
Will Hold Rally and Prepare
for Melanchthon Day
Celebration.

A great Lutheran rally, which
will be attended by upwards of
400 members from eight out of the
10 Lutheran churches of the city,
will be held here January "a. From
the memberships of these eight
churches, composed of German,
Norwegian. Swedish and English
speaking people, a Lutheran league
was formed a week ago.
P. M. Glasoe, P. H. D., of the
Spokane college, was chosen pres
,ident; ]. Anderson, secretary, and
r. H. Dumcont, treasurer. At the
came time a committee was ap-
pointed to meet tomorrow night at
the First Lutheran church, corner
Fourth avenue and Monroe street,
for the purpose of making arrange
ments and preparing program
for the celebration of Melanch-
thon's birthday, in February.
The anniversary of the birth of
Melanchthon, co-worker with
Martin Luther, founder of the
Lutheran church, will be celebrated
with considerable ceremony, ac-
cording to plans which are already
under way by the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
KEEP THE NATIONAL APPLE
: SHOW IN SPOKANE" SAYS
AN OREGON FRU|T EXPERT
Does Not Favor Taking Show Further East-Says Spo-
kane Is Logical Home of Enterprise.

= Discussing the benefits of the
second national apple show in Spo-
kane last November, E. H. Shepard.
q recognized expert and publisher
of Better Fruit" which devotes
more than 40 of the 81 pages in its
January issue to text matter and
illustrations descriptive of the eX-
position, says in the leading edi-
torial that Spokane is the logical
home of the enterprise. The edi-
torial follows in part:
OBJECTS ARE NUMEROUS.
"The objects of the national apple
show at Spokane are beyond the
casual observer, and not only great,
but numerous. Articles in some of
the papers are advocating holding
the show in Chicago or some east
ern city. That may be all right. We
don't object to making a display
elsewhere. But where the national
apple show is to be held next year
depends on what object the show is
to be held for. If the show is to be
held for the entertainment of any
eastern city, or the purpose of sell
ing fruit lands, or creating sale
for our apples, the matter is en-
titled to consideration.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL VALUE.
mo man who attended the show
last year and this year who was
obseryant, could fail to draw one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
FIRST annual CONVENTION
WESTERN FUEL ASSOCIATION
To Be HELD IN SPOKANE

The Western Fuel association,
composed of retail coal dealers in
washington, Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, Wyoming and Utah, will have
Its first annual convention in DAY.
EXPORTS restaurant the evening of
January %, when Spokane breaker
OF the Order of KOkoal will provide
an entertainment in celebration of
the initiation of several hundred
candidates, the officers also being
hosts at a banquet in honor of the
delegates in the Hall of the Doges.
The present officers of the Western
Fuel association are:
President, w. N. Day; vice presi-
dent, F. E. P. McMain; secretary.
Philip Carbary; treasurer, d. s.
Prescott; directors, r. F. Wag-
soner, E. E. Springer, George Nat
wick. Simeon Roberts, Ernest De
Lashmutt, Nelson Martin, w. N.
Day and Max Goldsmith.
TO PROMOTE WELFARE.
I'VE realize the necessity of the
retail fuel dealer to every COM
said President Day, in out
lining the plans of the organization,
and we are interested in the pro-
motion Of the general welfare and
the perpetuation of the business.
We recognize the right of every
person, partnership or corporation
to establish as many retail yards
as they may see fit. We also recog-
nize the right of the mine owner,
wholesaler and shipper to sell coal
in all markets, to all purchasers
and at any price they may desire.
I'VE also recognize the disastrous
consequence which result to the
legitimate fuel dealers from COM
petition with wholesalers and ship
pers, and we appreciate the i'm
portance to the dealer of accurate
information as to the nature and
extent of such competition where it
exists, and we shall leave nothing
uhdone to obtain and disseminate
it among our members"
The officers of SDOkane breaker
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
May LOOP THE
LOOP IN B|PLANE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Will Louis Paulhan loon
the loop in the Faan biplane7 The Frenchman through
his manager formally denied that the aerial wizard has
such hazardous plan under contemplation but it is per-
sstently rumored that he intends to make the ATTEMPT
Members of the committee in whom Paulhan confided
admitted today that he has in mind the feat which either
will eclipse any other feat performed in aeroplane
will be the of his DEATH Mason one of his pu-
pills. asked regarding the plans of his teacher He
said nothing, but instead significantly swung his arm in
q circle, then pointe dto his neck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
HERE'S THE SOLUTION
OF COST OF LIVING
Teach Manageable Girls to
Cook, Make Dresses
and Trim Hats.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia solution of
the problem of increased cost of liv-
ing was proposed to the conference
of the superintendent of the public
schools by Miss Mary S. Snow,
supervisor of domestic arts.
The servant girl question, which
is vexing the people of Chicago, is
to be solved through the depart
ment OF domestic science in the
public schools, it is hoped.
I'VE want to train the girls in
the schools to be efficient home
makers and managers, so that
young men in moderate circum-
stances will not be afraid to
marry said Miss Snow. Many
are afraid to wed on the salaries
they earn because the girls would
need servants. We hope to elm
mate the servants.
1--WE are teaching the girls to trim
their own hats, make their own
dresses and cook their own meals,
and thus reduce the expense of
livipc'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
GAY YOUST COULDN'T
HELP IT," PLEADED
J. JOHNSON

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-"Tha locked
me in the store one night and ay
yust couldn't help myself from
takin some av the hardware
Such was the only defense put up
in the police court here by j. An
derson, being tried for robbing the
store of e. G. Atkins company.
Anderson was employed in the
place, and a few nights ago, while
be was at work in the basement,
the janitor locked the doors, leav-
ing him prisoner. Along in the
dead of night he selected some of
the most valuable things he could
find in the window and showcase
displays and pitched them out the
window. He followed and was ar
rested the next day while trying
to sell some of the stuff to a sec
Ond hand dealer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
HIGH FLYING OF
LATHAM OPENS
WORLDS EYES
Artillery Men Declare No
Gun Made Gould Reach
Aviator at Such
Height.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Hubert Lath-
ans high flight at an altitude of
approximately $500 feet, or nearly
three quarters of mile, has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm
among aviators, who consider that
it presages great things for 1910.
Latham says there is no reason
why he should not have mounted
still higher.
Artillery officers agree that an
aeroplane having a speed of SO
miles an hour and flying at the
height reached by Latham would
be invulnerable in time of war, as
no gun could be trained upon it.
The machine used by Latham
was an Antoinette monoplane used
by H. S. Hardness Of. New York.
Baron 'Estoureelles de Constant
today issued public appeal for
funds with which to erect a monu-
ment to the martyrs of aviation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
ORGANIZATION OF
NEW LABOR BODY
IS COMPLETED

At a meeting of laboring men
and women of the city held in
room at the Washington hotel last
night, the Mems and Women's La
Dor Organization was regularly or
ganized and officers were elected
10 terms of six months each. Mrs.
William Meade was chosen presi-
dent; George Doyle. vice president;
J. b. Miller, secretary; Mrs. e. F..
Michaels, treasurer.
Louis Il. Conard, Mrs. c. Baxter
and #. e. Scott were chosen for the
executive committee. The organi-
cation has been formed for the
purpose OF furnishing jobs without
cost to its members and to aid
them in time of need and sickness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

sades Park along the Hudson river
near New York, next to the Yellow
stone national park in beauty. Mrs.
Hartman, in carrying out her hus-
bands wishes, has already given
10000 acres of valuable land in
Orange and lockwood counties,
New York, together with 100000
cash to the Palisades park commits
sion, which for several years has
been making efforts to preserve the
natural beauty of the place and pur-
chasing other ground to add to the
park.
At the time of announcing the
Hartman gift, Governor Hughes
announced that public spirited men
had raised nearly 100000 addi-
tional for the same purpose. The
only condition is that the state of
New York shall give an additional
$2,500,000 for the same purpose,
and shall not build its big peniten-
tiary in Rockland county. Both
these conditions will probably be
met. The result will be a park
more than So miles long, embrac'
ing some of the most wonderful
scenery in the world, and within
easy access to half the population
of New York and New Jersey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
OUCH! THESE TILTS
CERTAINLY DO HURT

. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15.- Z
. Increased cost of living is hit Z
. ting some Ohio solons where Z
. it hurts. Z
. Two statesmen strolled into 4
. the Neill house bar. They Or Z
. dered Tom and Jerry. One of =
. them threw down a quarter Z
. and they started to leave. Z
= Thirty cents, please" said =
q the bartender. 4
. Why, l never pay more =
. than a quarter for couple of Z
. Tom and Jerrys?" =
. That's true; but we are q
= paying more than three cents =
. apiece for eggs, and We just =
. had to make 'em Is cents =
. straight replied the bar =
q tender.
Q Q q Q . O . . Q . . q . . . Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
BETTER JURORS FOR
READING THE PAPERS

MACON, Mo-, Jan. 15.-What's
the difference if they have read the
newspapers? They'll make all the
better jurymen.
The above statement was made
by Judge Shelton while the states
attorney was questioning the
talesmen in a murder case about
having read newspaper accounts of
the crime.
"As | look at it, the newspaper
mans duty is to present the facts"
said the judge, land leave opinions
IN Ctharc -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
10 RENEW THE FIGHT
ON CATALOGUE
HOUSES.
WANT A SANE 4TH
In Session Here for Two
Busy Days, January
10 and 20.
~ CONSERVATION of the coun-
try's natural resources, a cen
trail bureau for the dissemin-

~ CONSERVATION of the coun-
try's natural resources, a cen
trail bureau for the dissemin-
alton of information to the press
regarding the mail order house evil,
the high cost of living, sane
Fourth of July, honest advertising,
and several other matters of equal
Importance will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the Inland EN-
pire Retail Dealers association in
the Spokane hotel January 10 and
20. The manufacturers and whole
salers of Spokane will entertain
the officers and members of the Or
ganiZation at smoker and enter
tainment in Masonic temple the
evening of the closing day. Invi-
tations have been extended to all
retailers in the city and district,
and it is expected the convention
will be the largest attended and
most interesting in the history of
the organization.
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM.
Philip Carbary, secretary-treas-
urer. announces that the meeting
will be called to order at 8 o'clock
en- January 10, when A. w. Doland.
president of the Spokane Jobbers
association, will deliver an address
of welcome, the response being by
Byron S. Defenbach of Standpoint,
Idaho, president of the retailers,
who will also make the annual ad-
dress. Following the reading of
the minutes of the 1909 meeting
and report by the secretary
treasurer and referring business to
the various committees, Rev. w. ].
Hindley of Spokane will speak. fol-
lowed by talk on Collections
by H. w. Thurlow of the Mer-
chants Collection agency of Seat
tie. ]. R. Newberry of Los An
geles will also be present.
PROFITS AND LOSSES.
The afternoon session includes
addresses by the following: The
Importance OF the Detail End of
Business" ]. F. Sanders, Spokane
Dry Goods company; A. c.: Clausen,
Spokane; Trade Seriously In
jured by the Large Farmer" c. f..
Myers, Davenport: Are You Get
ting Profit on Your Goods? Let
Us See" c. Anderson, Spokane.
These addresses will be followed
BY discussions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

CINCINNATI.-Charles l.. War
ringer, who confessed to having en-
bezzled $643,000 while treasurer of
the Big Four railroad in this city,
was taken to the Columbus. o., pen
itentiary to begin the sentence of
six years imposed on him following
his plea of guilty to the embezzle-
mant of $4,000