davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
CURIOUS ENGLISH FISH YARNS
pike Is Captured TWO Weeks After 4
Had Carried OF Anglers Tackle
Ills Graphic Account.

London "A curious fishing coinci-
dence is described by w. J. Wilkinson.
a wellknown angler He was pike fish
ing in the New river when large fish
broke hts tackle. taking away the
hook trace and float Exactly a fort
night later he was fishing near the
same spot for roach. dace or perch,
With roach pole. very fine gut line. and
small hook. On moving the line after
a time It felt as If Il we're hooked to q
log
a thought that I must break away,
said Mr.. Wilkinson. Before doing so
however. gave one more stronger
trial. and my angling friends can ina
rine my amazement when the weight
gave and felt tug. and the next mo
ment a rush. and my live bait float thai
7 had lost IA days before Appeared on
the surface at once recognized
that had hooked the pike that has
then broken away from me. and bad
been going about with the Jardine hool
and tackle ever sinc&
The light tackle held the nsh unti
a landing net was brought The pix
was landed and turned lhe seals ai tel
pounds .s. ..,...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
Drastic Reminder.

Women usually ind ways Of having
things done when they want others to
do them. and North side woman
seems to take the prize. If the tale Of
the husband can be believed Recent
ly the wife gave him scaled letter.
with instructions not to open II until
he reached his Office. lie did as d.
rected.
Il am obliged to tell you something
that VIII pain YOU" the etter read.
There IS. however. no help for it.
You shall know all have felt for
some time that It must come to this
( can remain silent no longer
"You must bear part Of this trouble
yourself. and do not overwhelm me
with reproach.'
The husbands face was CHASTITY, and
cold perspiration stood out on bis
brow. He was prepared for the worst
Trembling. he read en-.
Z have asked You to order load
OF coal. Maybe you VIII not forget Il
this time"
The coal was delivered that after
noon. Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
RECORDS OF ANTIQUITY
INSCRIPTIONS THAT TELL ABOUT
LIFE IN FORMER AGES.
Religious Forms, Business Methods,
Historical Events and Many 9th
cr Things Revealed by Cary
Ings In Stone and Metal.

Inscriptions by no means are the
product Of modern learning. The an
clients left 10000 that have been
resurrected, translated and printed
not counting the epitaphs on ordinary
graves Of thousands Of years ago.
which are not deemed worth the trou-
Bile.
Ancient peoples Sabaeans, Phoe-
nicians. Etruscans. Oscans. Umbrians,
Babylonians. Assyrians, Numidians,
Germanic tribes, Iberians, Celts. Morse
all carved their records in stone and
metal Paper was not as common in
those days as now
The permanent records thus seft IN
clude religious forms. business 40
counts. royal proclamations and boasts
OF deeds accomplished. epitaphs. NOR
tuary tablets. altars. temples. aque-
ducts, tax receipts. etc Evidently
property was not safe in the old days
and they had the habit of writing on
seals. gems. vases and other brick-a-
brac by way OF identifying them.
Both in this country and abroad
scholars devote much Of their time to
deciphering these mute records Of the
past. and 1t is quite likely that the sue
cessors 10 our population-if such
there shall be-will lind information in
the Eliot inscriptions for their learned
tones.
In France. along with other acade-
mics. they have one Of the inscrip-
tions. which IS preparing books Of the
Greek and Latin relics by photog-
raphy. The experts began this job in
1881.
In 1868 Mommsen and Huebner, the
great historians. projected a similar
task under the Berlin academy and al
last accounts the savants who are con.
tinuing their labors were still collect
ing. They have published many vol
umes and have preserved some 10000
OF the 10000 extant Greek inscrip
tions.
It Is great part that the carved
words Of bygDne ages has played II
modern knowledge The finding ol
the Rosetta stone with its identical
message in both Egyptian and Greel
provided the ciew that unlocked tbs
mysteries OF the Nilene delta's earl,
history.
Some Of the languages and most O
the history OF Asia Minor has beer
preserved By the same method Als'
some years ago at Hisn Ghorab OF
the Arabian coast there was foun'
a stone. which being deciphered, pro
claimed, according to some. that th'
apple which Eve gave TO Adam ant
thus made US all work for livinl
wasn't an apple. but pomegranate
Earth's oldest inscription belonge'
z 10 the Phoenicians once. and wa
hewn out some 1900 years ago. beinl
+ a dedicated bronze vessel for the TEN
pie Of Baal Lebanon by Hiram, kin
I Of the Sidonians. It was found 4
, Cyprus and is now in the Louvre mt
( scum at Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Rastus was on trial. charged With
stealing s7.s5 He pleaded not guilty.
and as he was unable to hire an at
torney the Judge appointed Lawyer
clearem as counsel. clearem put up a
strong plea in defense and Rastus was
acquitted.
Counsel and client met a few min
utes later outside the courtroom.
Nov. Rastus." said Clearem. you
know the court allows the counsel very
little for defending this kind Of case.
worked hard for YOU and got you clear
I'm entitled to much more pay than
I'm getting for my valuable services
and YOU should dig up good-slzed fee
Have you got any money!
~Yes. boss" replied Rastus, 7 stu
done got dat seben dollahs and eighty
ave cents"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
BACON KILLED BARD OF AVON
So Declares Or. Owen. American, Who
Is Digging Diligently n Mud Of
River Wye for Secret.


Chepstow, England-Dr Orville ".
owen. who Is digging diligently in
the mud Of the River Wye for manu-
scripts which he believes were hidden
there by Lord Francis Bacon. Is after
bigger game than has been supposed.
The American declares that the cipher
which is guiding his operation reveals
that Bacon killed Shakespeare and
buried tile bard Of Avon's head in the
box which is being reclaimed from the
river bottom
The top Of what the American
thinks is the hidden cache was
reached by the sounding rods. but
there IS a considerable layer Of clay
to be removed before the logs or
planking forming the cover can be
removed.
Despite the contention Of archaeolo-
gists that Doctor Owen is only exca-
waiting a structure used as a founda.
tion for a Roman bridge. the investi-
gator insists that everything tallies
exactly with his cipher forecast and
maintains that Bacon recognized the
adaptabiiity OF the disused bridge
structure as a place for the burial Of
his manuscript. Doctor Owen Is
working on the properly Of the Duke
OF Beaufort. having been directed
p'~inly to this particular spot, he says,
bys tie cryptograph which Bacon left
in order to establish after his death
that he was the author Of the Shake
spearean plays and various works &C,
credited to others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
, OKLAHOMA WEATHER Bull 4
= TIN.


Continued rains, the heaviest Of
the wet season fell practically all
over the state last night soaking
the ground deeper than II has
been for probably three years or
more.
Ponea City part cloudy. warm.
chickashs soaking rain all
night. mIssing.
Durant cloudy. cool, light rain
moss az eight.
Ardmose Good rain last nieist
and this morning.
Altus rained al night still rain.
ing.
Frederick about inch rain last
night. still raining.
Arkansas City part cloudy. calm
temperature 70.
Perry part cloudy, warm no
rain.
Ada cloudy missin0, a.ts inch
rain last night.
Shawnee. cloudy, raining, tenn
psrature 90
Lawton cloudy and warm. 3
Inch rain last night.
Sayrc cloudy and warm. heavy
rain since a. m.
Clinton cloudy.
ceary. cloudy, light rain from
z to 2 a. m.
Fairfax cloudy and warm, no
rain.
Cushing, cloudy and warm. no
rain.
Newklrt, cloudy. foggy. no rain.
Enid, clear, cool.
HoldenvilIe, cloudy and warm.
light rain.
meAlester, cloudy cool. light
rain 3 q. m.
Tulsa, part cloudy, calm, no
rain.
Chandler. part cloudy, no rain.
Stroud, par. cloudy, calm, no
rain
Usage, clear, calm, NJ rain.
Purcell. heavy rain last night
still raining.
Oklahoma City, cloudy and cool,
no rain during night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
BULLARD'S
BIG
Dump Sale
Chicken MOUSSE with peas.

Chop enough cooked chicken meat,
free from skin and bone. 10 make two
cupfuls and pound TO paste; add one
and one-haIf cupfuls Of rich cream
sauce and press all through a sieve.
Season with salt. pepper and one Ia
blespoonful OF lemon juice: then add
the beaten yolks OF four eggs and
blend. beating thoroughly with wood
en- spoon. Fold in the whites Of the
eggs. beaten stif and dry. and turn
the mixture into a buttered mold:
place on several thickneses Of pa.
per. surround with hot water. cover
with buttered paper and bake until
firm in center. Remove from mold q
hot serving dish and pour hot but
tered peas around it. Serve with q
rich cream sauce.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
GRASSHOPPERS
ARE DAMAGING
CROPS In IOWA
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Des Moines, Ia, July 2i.-Grass-
hopners, not the lack Of rain. form the
real danger confronting the Iowa
farmer. according to the weekly crop
report OF the q. s. weather bureau
here. George NJ Chapel. section d.
rector says that tho recent showers
have stopped further damage 70 corn
lor the time on account Of drouih, but
that grasshoppers are numerous and
are iniuring uncut gain, corn and
clover In many sections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
French strawberry Padding.

Dip enough maearoons In wine to
line a buttered pudding dish; cover
with sweetened ripe Strawberries.
Beat the yolks OF four eggs with three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one tea
spoonful Of strawberry extract; pour
over the strawberries; put in a mod
crate oven to lake Beat the whites
Of eggs to a stiff froth with two Ia
blespoonfuIs OF sugar; put on the top
Of the pudding and let brown In the
oven. Serve cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
France IDSuIted:
TrObIe Expected
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
ondon. July 2l-Government cir.
cles again are uneasy today over the
,t.,.. .st...ti.... A..,f.... a. a.. s..
iftVf uVtftit 71funtf'if %" t'tt ~ '"N ~
ported arrest Of the French consul az
Alcazar by Spanish troops. i is felt
here that France cannot swallow this
deep INSULT without the keenest hu.
initiation.
The English press, howeer. consid-
ers that any aggressive action by
France might have the gravest con
sequences. as the alleged aIiront fol
lowed closely upon long Interview
az San Sebastian between King al
fonse and Prince Ratibor, German
ambassador to Spain This is taker
as an indication that spain is receiv
ing the backing Of Germany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

A wealthy man IN New York com
mltted suicide when his doctor sold
him he had appendicitis. A post NOR
TEN revealed that he did not have It.
His fear Of evil was worse than the
evil itself-Prov. 1:SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. a. p Rishel. 1925 Arkaa-
sas avenue have returned from a ten
days visit with relatives ia Lewis and
Bear Grove. Iowa Glenn and Lysle
Rlshel Of Hutchinson. Kansas accom-
panied them home for q visit in
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
BIG REWARD OFFERED.

Telegram BY United Press.
Minneapolis, Minns July 2i.-A re-
ward OF $500 was offered today for
the capture and conviction OF the
tiree bandits VINO robbed the north
ern Pacific train near Buffalo, n. D..
Wednesday night Nine suspects
have been arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Bin Hale left this afternoon for
Caldwell. Kansas, where he goes TO
join bis family who are returning
home from an extended wait in clarks-
Vile, Iowa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

spralns require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Llniment freely 1t viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore tho parts
10 healthy condition. For sale by
an dealers. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Jimmie Barr returned last night
from a six weeks visit with his uncle
IN Washington, b. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Fifteen hundred dollars was paid
for the letter in which Luther's wife
renounced her monastic VOWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
FIRST DEAL|NGS
ARE With CHURCH
Continued From First Page. )

East many times, Mr.. Havemeyor had
heard OF me md sent William p. Viii.
let's TO Utah to see me. was lust
going to California, and Mr. winetts
accompanied be there. and arranged
for me TO go to New York and see Mr..
Iiavemeycr.
i went to New York. and though
Mr.. Havemeyer was the only man / met
at that time, judged that he was ne
EotiatinS for the american Sugar Re-
lining Cimpany, because lie used the
word we in all his conversation
Ifaremeycr Makes .oner
Nlr Haremeyer said to me: I'VE have
hecided TO go into the beet sugar bust
ness, We think Ii is bound TO become
one of the great industries OF this
country, and we have heard of your
success in the West. We sent for You
10 see IL You could not help us in es-
tabiishing heed sugar plants in any
good locations in the United states.
y told Mr. liavemcyer that l was not
In a position to accept such u PROPOSE
ton. and said that what wanted was
financial help in our own enterprises
Then he made a proposition to me TO
supply one-half of all the capital we
would need in extending our business
in gcod locations if We would agree to
furnish the other half. and he proposed
10 start the deal. that our stockholders
sell the American Company one-half OF
our stock.'
Mr- Cutler explained that this was
taken up with the stockholders, and
that II was after he had made six trips
between New York and Utah that the
deal was closed with Mr.. Hayemeyer.
The committee had just begunits eX-
nmina ton of the witness when ad-
iournment was taken for the day
The committee concluded The en-
amina ton of Charles Is. Warren. presi-
dent of the Michigan Sugar Refining
Company. M li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Frank u. Henwood charged with

Frank II. Hcnwood Charged with
Killing George f. Copeland.
; Denver. Col, Juno 22.-The jury for
the trial Of Frank H. lSenwood. of
New York. charged with tho murder
CT George Z. Copeland. was completed
to-day, and the examination of wit
ncsses began. Prosecuting Attorney
Elliott. in his opening statement, said
The State would prove S. Louis Won
Phul, who was killed by Renwood, at
the same time that Copeland received
his fatal wounds, was standing with
his back to Kenwood. when the latter
began firing.
The name OF Mrs John w. Springer
was brought Into the case In the OPEN
ing statement OF John T. Bottom. Hem
woods attorney. who related an al
legged scene in department store In
this city between Henwood and Won
phul. in tho presence of Mrs. Springer
the attorney seeking to show that i'll
feeling existed between the men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
BELIEVE l0RINER
CHOSEN HONESTLY
(Continued From First page

\ tContinued From First Page)
ieff's election, This means the cleo
ton of Lorilner as Senator"
MIR. Yates denied he had made such
Il statement but demanded to know
who claimed he said,
Senator Kenyon asked If he had not
made such statement to Phillips. a
Record Herald reporter
81 know Phillips" said Mr. Yates
If he said said it, would sayiI said
It," h
The witness added that he had long
hoped Lorimer would be elected Sena-
tor. and might have expressed him
self along that line, but there was no
general discussion TO the effect that
Lorimer would be candidate.
3ii'What Democrat of respcctability,
Legislature expressed desire to you
to have l.orimer clccted?" inquired
Senator Kern. II
. Il do not know cannot give you
any Names i
Not one?'
NO"
Senator Kenyon asked Mr. Yates If
ct the convention when he was de-
feated for denomination for Governor.
lie did not discharge Joseph Bidweli.
grain inspector. because he was Lori
mer's friend, and Lorimer was OPP
posed to him.
After Bidwell had voted against me
seventy times. he came to mo
and said that I had his sympathy
Mr.. Yates told the committee. Il told
him would rather have his resi- gna-
ton. Toe thought meant IT,, and so
resigned. accented it,"
Mr. Hanccy, attorney for Lorimer.
delved into Illinois political history.
DO you know OF amy alliance be-
tween Roger sullivan, Democratic
leader, and Governor Deneen?1 he
asked
III there is" responded the vat
ness Roger Will get what I got"
Mi, Hanecy brought out that Sena-
tor Hopkins often had manifested OPP
position TO Yates's political fortunes.
Mr.. Yates protested against this line
OF examination, but MIR. Hanecy per-
sisted. The committee will meet again
to- morrow. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
News Of South Richmond

Wright has Issued orders for the cause OF
the complaint to be eradcated.
Personal ind General.
Judge E. II. Wells. who has been holding
court for Judge Watson In the D!nwiddie
county circur Court. has returned to South
Richmond.
unique lawn party will be given to-
night by the women of the Clopton Street
Baptist church In the vacant lot near the
corner OF Hull and Clopton Streets. Men on
entering the gate Will be given colored
tie When they IND woman with an apron
oil the corresponding color Its up TO them to
treat.
An important meeting OF Davis Council.
Junior Order OF United American Mechanics.
was held last night at o'clock in the Odd
Fellows Hail. South Richmond.
The members of Manchester Lodge. Bcnev-
s,s,bor no 49, a., hr,, o. I II 80. 70
Richmond. and In addition TO trhnsacting a
large amount OF business finished the even
.ns With social sesaion. -l--. s...-.-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
peci.Lon yors BOSTON.

PIttsburg, June 2e.-Announccment
is made to-day that President Lynch
has decided against the pittsburg
Baseball Club in the protest Of the
game won by Boston here on June
10, by a score of s to a. The local
club claimed decision made by the
field umpire should have been mado
by the umpire behind the bat. The
protest WAS based on section 3 of rule
vides that in the case of a runner
being Caught between third and home
with more than one base occupied, the
umpire in chief shall make the de-
cision of the runner nearest home.
Lynch says that the umnIre-ln- chief
is only called upon to decide a play
under this rule when a man is run
down between third and home; In
other words on see-saw play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
ARRESTED FOR THREATENING
TO SHOOT EMPLOYER

Joe Finch. colored, was arrested last
night charged with threatening the
life of his employer. /, T.. Browne
with n pistol. Browne said that he
had discharged the negro telling him
that lie would be paid OFF at o'clock.
Finch, he said, was not satisfied with
that and came in earlier. When re-
minded of the time, he reached in his
shirt and pulled out 4 revolver, threat
ening TO shoot Browne took to his
heels and interviewed q magistrate
as soon rs possible. The negro was
locked up. hut had to be taken out
of his cell as he was suffering from
heart trouble He spent good part
of the night under an electric fan in
the lobby of the Second Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
STREET RAILWAY MERGER
virSinin Railway mud Power Company
rnkes Over Lines In Norfolk.

Virsinin Railway mud Power Company
Takes Over Lines In Norfolk.
The merger Of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company with
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. following the acquisition OF
ma iority of the stock by Frank j.
Gould. of the former company. was
effected by the stockholders and direc-
tors at meeting held In Norfolk yes
terday.
a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Will be held here tomorrow to for
mally approve the merger, thus COM
pleting the details of the transfer.
Those who attended the meeting
yesterday were John blair McAfee.
president OF the absorbed company; f.
w. Roebling, 1r., of Philadelphia;
James sellman. of Baltimore; p. NJ.
Chandler, of Philadelphia; Henry w.
Anderson, of Richmond William
Northrop. president; George H. Tay-
Tor. OF New York. director and per-
sonal representative of AIR. Gould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Mira. Surnh Harper.
DEATHS

SMITH-Died. yesterday morning. S.ls
o'clock, at her residence, 22O. Vcna.
ole Street. Richmond, MRS K. \
SMITH. widow OF Littleberry Smith,
who died four months previous. both
from Caroline county. She Is sur
vivcd by one son. Allie j. Smith. and
four grandchildren. and one sister.
Mrs. w. r.. Smith OF Richmond
Funeral from Nenable Street Bap-
list Church SATURDAY. June "a. at
up. NJ.
Norfolk papers please copy.
HAcH--Died, June 20. at lI:4o P. NJ.
at the Virginia Hospital. MRS.
MARIE WAITER HAcH. aged TWEEN
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Lutheran Church FRIDAY at 4 p. NJ.
lnterment In lakewood
LAUGHTER Died, Thursday after
LIAM HUNT LAUGHTER, son Of
Colonel John Langford Laughter, OF
Warren county. y. c. He Is sur
vived by a widow, who was Mary
Thomas Davidson, and several nicccs
and nephews.
Funeral from his late residence.
DAY. I'd. -5''
Baltimore. Nd. and Raleigh. y. C.,
papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

Diary line to-day and marched across
as prisoners of United States troops.
wo rebels were killed and one was
or wounded, It Is reported.
The rebels retrea ted three miles from
Tijuana to the international line. and
then save up. With this engagement.
y is believed the revolt in Lower CALI
fornla is ended
Mosby and his men. all Americans,
surrendered to Captain Frank A. Will
cox, Thirtieth Infantry, United States
Army
Tho rebels were taken TO the camp
will be held pending arrangements 10
TAX them to Fort Rosecrans. All but
those wanted By American officers as
army deserters may he allowed their
liberty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
LOUIS Il. GREGORY.

He was expected homo Saturday night,
at the latest. from. Randolph Ma con
Academy, where he has Just completed
his third year, and his home folks pre-
pared feast OF good things in ex-
pectation OF his return. But no Hatch
er stepped from the Virginia and
southwestern Saturday evening an
stead, the following telegram made
his devoted father walk the floor and
literally shake his fist in the direc-
ton of Richmond. from which city
the wire was sent
Be home Tuesday night Having
good time. Wire ohjectIons.-Hatoh
err" 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
COMES TO sEGno's DEFENSE.
{ specinl' TO Tho T!mes-pispatch.l

Especial TO Tho T!mes-DIspatch.1
Spotsylvanio. Va. June 22.-Yester-
day Robert II. Price. the county In
spector OF bridge building, was as
saulted and beaten by j. p. Yountz. the
foreman or the Roanoke Bridge Com
pany. which is engaged in building a
reinforced concrete bridge over the
Me River t Gayles. in this county
Price was first assaulted by one OF
the negroes working under Yountz.
and when he reported the negro
Yountz came to the negroes defense
and made an attack upon Price, knock
ing him down and inflicting many
painful bruises. Yountz was arrested
and fined.