davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

best values far because the trend of public thought
economy.
value and price.
axe your stand fairly and quare tell the people every day
about your and methods what you offer them Let them
know that reputation intelligence and judgment behind every
article SELL They wall respond quickly that you will be surprised
The advertising columns of The Call will introduce YOU to the
buying public of San Francisco You talk $4,000 readers
every day
Mr. Merchant advertising columns open you Our help
and your disposal We have Of copy and illus
traions especially prepared for your business.
Phone Kearny SO and advertising manager will call
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Advertising [ alks

There time like the present-when an homes
merchant can make such strides in the confidence of hi
public
There never was a time like the present-.vhen tn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
.CRIPPEN CASE and
CHASE SENSATIONAL
Crime and Pursuit of Dentist
Among the Most Notable in
Criminal History
Girls Male Attire Aroused CAPS
tain's Suspicion; Wireless
Big Capture

QUEBEC, July 31.-The crime which
had it's dramatic denouement today in
the arrest of Doctor Crippen and Ethel
Claire Leneve aboard the steamer Mon
most notable in criminal history. Not
only the circumstances of the crime, but
the remarkable detective chase across
the Atlantic, with wireless telegraphy
contributing for the first time as a de-
cisive factor in detection, and with the
people of Europe and America eagerly
intent upon the quest, have combined TO
make the case one of extraordinary in
terest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
MlNco NOTES.

The temperature at Minco Sunday
was j degree below freezing Owing
10 dry condition and slight breeze even
The tenderest vegetation escaped I'M
injured Corn and garden stuffs are
backward owing to continued cold. but
there is a wonderful prospect for oats,
wheat and fruits
The following AIinco citizens were
county seat visitors Monday morn
ing: r F Ferguson 3. Wall w p
shower, Coke Witt. al Witherspoon.
Rev NJ l.. Leach Of Minco stopped
in Chickasha Monday on his way from
Rush Springs, where he preached Sun
day
Fl F. Ferguson, government demon
strator, made trip to Stecker, in Cad
do county, Monday Mr. Ferguson re-
ports that he now has l45 boys IN his
corn clubs in Grady county. Chicka-
sha heading the list with thirty mem
bers. Rush Springs follows with e;
Alex 90. Amber. i6 Alinco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
FROST
LAST NIGHT

Two degrees above freezing point
was the minimum temperature record
ed last night BY the official thermom-
eter kept BY Jacob Good, local ob-
server for the United States weather
bureau.
A light frost occurred, being spe-
cially noticeable IN low places, but
according to reports received little
damage was DONE Mr. Fitch, the
gardener northeast Of The city, says
some Of the tender plants suffered a
little, but otherwise vegetation was
not injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
ROBERSTON
IN TOWN

Judge j B A Robertson, Lincoln
couniys candidate for governor. was
in tbe city today en- route to NARROW,
where he speaks tonight. He came
from Hennessey, where he held a meet
Ing Saturday evening
Judge Robertson Says he has visited
most of the northeastern counties and
has touched in several other sections
of the state and he thinks he Is gain
iBg ground every AaX lie expeots to
make a trip through Grady county later
III the campaign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
NorlcE.

! wish 10 make arrangements with
private families for fifteen girls next
September to work for their board
while attending the ! & g. These
girls will work about three hours per
day, doing the work in the morning
and evening 50 that il viii not inter
fere with their school duties Anyone
desiring a girl on these terms will
please call to see me Or phone me.
College phone, 2Sl-Red residence
phone. LAG. II. b. ABERNETllY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
JEWISH
EASTER

The Jewish Easter commenced Sat-
urday evening at sundown, and for
eight days tho Hebrews will eat un-
leavened bread On "matzes.' Services
consisting Of prayer and Bible OF
scroll reading were held yesterday
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J Goldsmith, conducted wholly in
the Hebrew tongue. The feast Of
the Passover was celebrated Saturday
and Sunday evenings by the Jews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

22t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

IN CHINA
specIaI IN LInited Press.

Special BY United Press.
Washington. April 25- Although ap.
prehension is felt by the state depart
ment as to The situation at Huuanan,
China. il is not likely that America
will accept the proposal Of England,
unofficially reported .oday that the
United States Join in concerted
movement of the powers 70 restore Or
der The government. however. will
proteet American interests at all haz.
ards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
TraCkage Property Cheap

Cheap, the valuable trackage prop
erty Of the Electric Planning Mill, the
most desirable property for manufac-
turing purposes in the city, 255 feet
front By 245 deep. You can make some
money on this property. Call at office,
Second and Michigan ; ]. Lea
etd&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
B. {. S. NOTICE.

The Eastern Star will have call
meeting Wednesday night April N,
Tor the comforting Of degrees. AL Off
GERS are requested to be at the hall
Wednesday afternoon promptly at 3
o'clock for rehearsal.
EVA EVANS.
LILLIAN GOETTING
2D-yt Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

pe0na even Fealhy need
particular anant but
with
weather k the o h skin cosed
matter being expelled
h Impurities entegne h circulation have shnnsd ana
A mcent
Blood bodily weakness tired feeling ackie p
frequently
evidence tho
of the
alb medicine which rely to
Of long
tor we strain III The long
naadoe barkA Nature
DIGESTION tones e .onacn an
eah W W ~ your pest
o IS. $
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

Office work Of light char
acter as assistant bookkeeper tcle-
grapher. posiogfice clerk or amy desira-
DE work FOR cripple Am willing q
START IN right aud work up Best
references given Address g. 81,
care Express. by mail. 2s.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
UNCLE Sam
VS.. BANKERS

The bankers and posioifice clerks
win play ball tomorrow afternoon at
fhe fair grounds The game win De
called at 1890 O'Clock There are some
strong players on each side and both
teams are looking forward 70 victory
The lineup will be AK follows;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
10. OF. NOTICE.

All Patriarchs Militant will appear
in full dress at the hall Tuesday night
at 1880 O'Clock to attend the aunivel-
sary exercises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
WAGERS, MADE ON SCORE OF GAME
 I2 10 g, WIN

A number of those who had lost considerable on the big fight in an effort to pick up the last change, last evening took a fly on what should be the score in yesterday morning. s game at NewfieId Park. Some con- tended that it should be 1929 and others 12-6. The majority seemed to consider that 12-6 was the right score, as when the game was called after Springfield had batted in the eight inning, the Ponies having scored three runs, the game ought to revert back to the last full inning played. This was a good argument, but the baseball men made provision for such an occurrence some time ago when they drew up the fol- lowing rules:
 Rule g Sec. reads: "If the game be called by the umpire on account of cause which puts patrons Or players lation game.
 Rule 25 (Called games) eff the um- pire calls a game in accordance with Rule 22, Sec. 3, at any time after five innings have been completed, the score shall be that of the last equal innings played, except that if the side second at bat shall have scored in an un- equal number of innings, or before the completion of the unfinished inning, at least one run more than the side first at bat, the score of the game shall be the total number of runs each team has made"
 All of which means that the final score was 12-9. Our sympathy is with those who bet on the white man, and on the 1926 score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
SS2S(S{ RSXS Z! DAY.

when they almost tied the score. The Meerback Brothers, Frank and Honus worked for the North Ends, Frank do- ing the heaving. He held the Yosts to seven hits, but these were bunch ed in the second and seventh innings for all the Yosts runs. O'Connell in left field for the North Ends starred with five put outs, most of them diff cult chances. Wilson at third for the Yosts went we'll with seven chances without a slip. F'inlayson of the North Ends uncovered home run drive off Pitcher White in the ninth inning. The score:
 R-H-E Yosts 020000 00-3-7-2 North Ends, 0O10O % 1-2-7-2
 Batteries: White and Johnson; Meerback and Meerback.
 The South Ends grabbed a big lead off Pitcher Scanlon of the St. Joes in the first two innings in their game at St. Joseph Oval yesterday but the Joes by constant plugging, which be- gan in the sixth inning lit unto Pitch CT Tommy Bowden of the South Ends ninth they had tied the score, and won out by grabbing one to the South Ends none in the tenth. Both pitch CTS while hit hard were effective, Scanlon flaming 8, and Bowden g. A home run by Downey of the Joes fea- tured. The score:
 R-H-E St. Joes 10010 12 l 3 1-10-10-6 South Ends 4 0 o 1 1 0 O. 9-13-7 Batteries: Scanlon and Lavery; Bowden and Farley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
MECHANICS CERTAINLY WERE
 REAL GOODS" YESTERDAY
Won Twice from Springfelds by Remarkable Batting Spurts- -Nallin's Great Record in Morning Game
 Bridgeports Now Head League by Big Margin
Morning Game.

At Newfeld park, this forenoon, Bridgeport won from Springfield 12 g. in a game that went 71a innings, being called at 11:40 to allow the two teams to catch the 12:27 train for Springfield, where both clubs played this afternoon. The game re- solved itself into a farce after the first inning when the Mechanics pie kledhit all over the field. Eight in all were made in the initial inn ing, which with gift of a bag to Hey and a wild throw by Larkin gave the Mechanics seven runs. This big lead was increased by four more in the third on six hits. Eleven runs looked ominously big, but the Ponies were there also with the wallop, spill ing the safe ones all over the out field. Their joy was cut short, as time was scarce and the folks in Springfield wanted to see game this greatly by the misplays of the Me chanics who became careless, because of their big lead. Six of the eight Bridgeport errors gave the invaders lives on first base.
 Jack Hardy came along with pair of shoes, a suit and a glove. Jack was an awful mess, allowing 15 hits which Bill Christopher was pulled in from. right field. Bill finished the contest as far as it went, allowing five hits and but one run.
 Snyder went through the full box for the Mechanics. He had every thing at the start, but like his team mates became careless towards the end, letting the Ponies get to him at will.
 Big Dick Nallin was the slugging marvel, grabbing five hits out or the same number of times at bat. Tom Crooks and Brad Kocher each poled out three hits. Kocher's were all for extra bases, two three baggers and a double decker. One of the three basers hit the center field fence. Hardy and Mason of the enemy also hit hard, each gaming three hits
 The Ponies worked in a little of the robbing act during the melee. Garry pulled down a long fly off Mil ler's bat in the fourth which was the candy, while Barbour in the seventh robbed Eley of three baser by div ing into the air after the batter's s soarer, which was on its way to the left field fence. The grab was a enchanted affair and was well de- serving of the hand it received. Bob. by Stowe in the third prevented Gat- ry from increasing his average by running over to second base, spear ing Garry's keystone cutter, and get ting the runner at first. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

such proportions that the spectators were ready to seize upon all cele- brites. Old Bob F1tzslmmons, wear ing a fuzzy hat, was hauled from his seat and introduced.
 Jordan introduced him as "The greatest warrior of them all" Tom MacFarley followed F1tzsimmons and was introduced as the hardest nut of all.
 Frank Gotch tried to evade the is- sue but was forced to enter the ring. Jordan referred to him as the great "toe man wrestler"
 Jordan next introduced Hugh Mo- Intosh, the Australian promoter. Jack Gleason was given quite a send off when he was introduced.
 Jordan also introduced Harting, the official timekeeper, Tommy Burns, Coffroth and Bill Lang.
 After the arena had been cleared of this grand galaxy of celebrities, Phil adelphia Jack OBrien stepped quick ly into the ring and out again after being introduced.
 Joe Choynski, the first of Jefrnries' handlers to appear entered the ring at 2:25.
 JOHNSON ENTERED THE RING AT 2:2O.
 The black champion was given a tre- mendous ovation as he stepped through the ropes. He was attfred in a black and white bathrobe and the golden
 Johnson was accompanied by Tom Flanagan. Barney Furey. Frank sut- ton, Kid Cotton, Bill Delaney.
 Jeffries appeared at 2:3S. As the giant white man walked down the aisle the crowd arose and gave him the greatest reception yet.
 As soon as he stepped into the ring he tested it. He then gazed on the audience on all four sides. He was accompanied by Jim Corbett, Jack Jeff- ries, Joe Choynski, Bob Armstrong, Sam Berger. Abe Attel1 and Roger Cornell.
 Johnson's seconds included Al Kauf- man, Harry Foley and Jack Leahey.
 Jeff stepped into the ring attired in light business suit and wore a light golf cap.
 Johnson slipped off his robe, dis playing pair of blue tights and an American flag encircling his belt. While being introduced he smiled and waved his hands at his white wife.
 Johnson's hands were bandaged with black adhesive tape and when this fact became known. Jeffries' hands lin.
 When Jeffries doffed his coat and trousers he revealed himself in short blue trunks with an American flag about his belt He appeared unmov- ed and didn't show the least sign of nervousness. He gazed for few moments into Johnson's corner but turned his head without changing the expression of his face.
 As Johnson's gloves were being tied Corbett gave close attention to the job and Tom Flanagan acted in a sim- liar capacity for Johnson. while Jef- fries donned the mitts.
 At 2:45 all was ready and 2:4s Tom Sharkey interrupted the proceedings booh-hooed. Jeff took off his flag. And then they shook hands with their seconds
 It was agreed that the men would not shake hands. The gong sounded at 2.46 1-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Afternoon Game.

While the busy Mechanics were win- ling two from Springfield yesterday, Waterbury, our nearest contenders in the pennant pursuit, were dropping two to the White Wings. The wins for us and the defeats for the Finne- gans give us a big working lead, which will not be overcome only by a local slump or better playing by the trailers.
 The Mechanics had a glorious Fourth. peeling off B hits from the Springfield gunners. It was said that they had spent themselves in the morning game, but that was not SO, as they continued the slashing in the afternoon, much to the sorrow of the Springfield fans. It was just getting back at those defeats by the same club earlier in the season. The Springfield Union says of the slaugh- ter:
 Following up the same tactics they employed in the morning game, the Mechanics went to another early ses- sion win over the Ponies yesterday afternoon on Hampden park, ID 10 2 Plank was Zeller's box choice and MIG. Cann's men proceeded early to peat him 10 pulp. Eley, the first man up poled over the right field fence for a homer and two triples and three sin gles followed, netting Bridgeport six of their tallies in the first two sec tions Christopher was rushed to the rescue in the third and Bridgeport picked up a pair from his delivery in the third, later on coming through with two more.
 A high wind blew across the dia- mond and many of the drives that were poled out by the Ponies went into left garden. This gave Nallin, who played a deep field, nine chances, an average of one for every inning. In addition, McCann's left fielder nailed Redmond at the plate on a pretty throw.
 Springfield got to Waller for a total of nine hits, but he kept them so we'll scattered and used such good strate- gy that the chances of showing over a dangerous amount of the counters were greatly reduced and he pulled out of several holes in swell shape.
 With three on and none out in the seventh Waller after one run was scored struck out the next two batters the third dying on a hoist to Ladd.
 The first offering of the struggle was Eley's homer after he had a three and two called on him. Nallin famed, but Crooks tripled and scored on Ladd's single.
 A pass to Hall, two infield outs fol- lowed by Eley's triple, gifts to Nallin and Crook. together with singles by Ladd and Stowe netted Bridgeport lowing section Halls single, Kocher's triple and Eley's infield out scored
 Final counting for the visitors was started by a gift to Nallin and com pleted with successive singles by Crooks, Ladd and Stowe. Nallin and Crooks doing the counting. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
CLUNN'S SUPERB TWIRLINC BEAT
 "WHITE WINCS'
New Haven 0utcIaSsed in All Departments Saturday On
 Their Own Grounds b.
 Mechanics.

A big delegation from this city saw the Mechanics trim the White Wings at Savin Rock Saturday Al "Chalky" Clunn was in fine trim clipping the Wings as fast as they strode to the platter. He allowed but five hits and famed four. Opposed to Clunn was Dent, the burly Brooklyn pitcher, who has bothered the Mechanics many times heretofore thi season. This time big MT. Dent, got his'n, being chased to the stable in the fourth af- ter bombardment Of hits. Phil Cor coran was ushered into his relief, but the game had already been won. The wonderful work of Cy Miller at third and Tom Crooks at first featured. Crooks led at bat with three hits, while Hi Ladd and Brad Kocher each grabbed two apiece. Kocher's base drive being one of the longest hits on the New Haven grounds. Skip per- Hey sailed out a triple in the fourth sending in two runners ahead of him. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
CRACK MOTOR BOATS IN
 BIG 40 MILE EVENT

The Eleanor s., crack motor boat owned by Sherwood Bros. of the Mia mogue Yacht club won the perpetual challenge cup offered by General H. A. Bishop to stimulate motor boat rac- ing hereabouts, in the big race of yes- terday from the Pequonnock Yacht club to Shippan point and return.
 The fastest time was made by the Hattie owned by Frank Mills, but the Eleanor s. won through her time al- lowance. The Hattie covered the course of 39 1-4 nautical miles in 5 hours. 27 minutes and 10 seconds. Pen que Bros. owners of the Victoria III did not finish, encountering trouble with their engine. They have chal- lenged the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
 Yosts 8. North Ends g.
 St. Josephs g, South Ends 8.
 The new City League started on it's season yesterday with two snappy games on Yost Field and St. Joseph Oval, both contests being settled by one run, one game going into extra innings. That the fans want Sunday baseball was attested by the crowds which turned out to witness both games. They were we'll satisfied and are all of the opinion that the City League has come to stay, as in both contests better baseball could not be asked for. All remarked upon how both games were conducted, Empires Tom McCann and Dan Shannon being in perfect harmony with the boys from the start.
 Out on Yost Field before some 1,500 fans the Yosts won from the North Ends, though the latter made a strong bid to win out in the ninth inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
WHITNEY WINS
 HINCKS TROPHY

Horace H. Whitney, by superior playing, won the WIT. Hincks trophy, gold lined two handled loving cup, with the title in high relief on the top and a portrait of the honor etch- ed on the bowl, in the 36 hole handi- cap medal play at the Brooklawn links yesterday. To hold the trophy, MT Whitney will have to win the series for two more seasons
 The contests started Saturday, the first half being played on that day and the second course yesterday. Here is the result of those cards turned in fo fhA ScOrers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Springfield.
Score By Innings.

Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport, ? 4 2 o 0 o 2 0-10 Springfield. 0 o 0 0 0 O. 2 Three base hits. Crooks Kocher. Home run, Eley- Hits. off Plank, in 2: off Christopher in '. Sacrifice hits, Eley. Stolen base. Eley. Dou- ble play. Nallin to Kocher. Left on bases, Springfield 8, Bridgeport g. First base on balls. off Plank 3, off Christopher 3, off Waller B. Hit by pitcher, Hey. Struck out. by Plank . by Christopher f. by Waller D. Pass cd ball. Ball. Wild pitch, Waller Time. 200 Umpire. Finn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
FACTORY LEAGUE

Results Saturday. Yost z, Ashcrofts o. Yost 2. Ashcrofts 0. Bullards 13, A. T. & s. Co. 4. Birdseye-Somers Il, Auto. Mach. Go. 1.
 Games for Saturday July sth. Yosts vs. A. T. & s. Go. Birdsey-Somers vs. Bullards. Auto. Mach. Go. vs. Ashcrofts. The Yosts took two games from the Ashcrofts Saturday both shuts outs 70 Rohrback worked in both games for the Yosts. In the first he shut his opponents out without hit and famed 20 men. In the second contest he let up bit, the Ashcrofts gather ing three hits. Dubec of the Yosts worked himself into the Hall of Fame by grabbing two home runs. The score:
 R-H-E Yosts 1900 o 021 x-7-7-1 Ashcrofts O00O0 0OO0 0-O-o-3 Batteries: Rohrback and Whaley; Stirks and Curry.
 R-H-E YoStS 1 0 5 0 3-7-6-1 Ashcrofts % o o 0-0A-6 Batteries: Rohrback and whaley; Horkheimer and Curry. The Birdseye-Somers still have a clean slate. Saturday they let up a bit in their play allowing the Auto. Mach. Go. to make one run, to their eleven. The score:
 R-H-E Birdsey-Somers,
 11011 x-11-1S-2 Auto. Machine.
 000OO 001o- l. A  Bullards are speeding a bit. Satur- day they went after the fast moving A. T. & s. Co. team in big league style, pfling up the scores as they went. The score:
 R-H-E Bullards 0015O O430-1S-15 A. T. & s. Go. o 0 o 0 o o 8 O. A. 5-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport, 0012 o O o 1 0-4 New Haven 01 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two base hit, Stowe. Three base hits, Hey, Kocher. Hits off Dent G., in 8 1-3 innings off Corcoran in 5 2-3 innings Sacrifice hits, Clunn, Sherwood. Double plays, Sherwood to Stis to Bunyan. Left on bases New Haven 5, Bridgeport 8. First base on balls, off Dent2 :. First base on errors New Haven 1, Bridgeport l. Struck out by Clunn 5, by Dent 4. Time 1:45. Umpire Hart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
.CLOVERS WIN JUNIOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF CITY

Speak of the Clovers TOW as Junior City champions. Yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park, the Clovers and Bengals met up to settle the Junior Champs of the town, and also had a side bet of $50 on the issue The Clovers by a 5-4 win grab the $100 and all the collections, amounting in all to about $l75. Whalen for the Bengals and Mullins pitched effective ball. but the support accorded each was all to the bad The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

New Haven at New Britain. Bridgeport at Northampton CD. Hartford at Waterbury. Holyoke at Springfield.