davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
GIVE HOME TALENT PLAY.

Emanuel Gerstenfield announced
this morning that arrangements are
being made by the Chickasha Dramat-
ic Club to put on home talent play
during the month under the auspices
Of the Ben Hur lodge The title OF
the play viii be decided next week
The members Of the club are good
entertainers and have been rendering
exceptionally good plays. s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

Mrs. J. r. Harris has received par
iiai list Of the delegates 10 the state
federation convention here next week.
Persons having friends or acquaInt.
anees among the delegates whom they
desire 10 entertain. should communi-
cate with Mrs. Martin coryell. chair.
man OF the hospitality committee.
The list Of delegates aud alternates is
as follows
Ade-~Mrs. Wimbish. Mrs. e. r. Lu-
cas-; alt Mrs. c. o. Barton. Mrs. U.
G. winn.
Alius-Mrs. II n. Eaton. Miss Leila
Kimball; alt c. H. Van Mute, Mrs.
Guy p Horton.
Anadarko-Mrs. A. c. Cleveland
Mrs. W. H. Casrle: alt Mrs. Dyke
BalIenger. Mrs. {. E. Mcknight.
Atoka-Mrs. r. +. Adams. Mrs. En-
ma Telle.
Bartlesville-Mrs. w II. Johnson.
Mrs. H. H. Mccllntock; alt. Mrs. S.
Priestly, Miss shea.
Broken Arrow-Mrs. Neibllng. Mrs.
Hannifin; alt. Mrs Snyder. Mrs.
knight
cheootah--Mrs. J. D. Faulkner, Mrs.
W. l. Cook: alt Mrs. c. R. Freeman,
Miss Alta gtotts.
Claremore-M Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Bay
less; alt Mrs Ross. Mrs. Mcchae.
Cleveland-M Mrs. sutton. Mrs Hosh-
our; alt. Mrs. Mcwhorter. Mrs. Good
win.
Durant-Mrs. c. O. Johnson. Mrs.
A. c. RIsner. Mrs. Lillian Bartlett,
Mrs. Dorothy Carter; alt Mrs. G. B
Hall. Mrs A. p. Blackwell. Miss Leta
Woody. Miss r. +. Bailey.
Elk City--Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs.
G. F. Lisson; alt Mrs. J. g. Scott
Mre. f. Y. Bradfield
El Reno-Mrs. W. II. Martin. Mrs
L. O. Higgins; alt. Mrs. Dever. Mrs
NJ. B. Cope.
Enid-Mesdame J. r. Bailey. c. c.
Smith. chas. Lowenstein. w A.
Graves. P. G. Goulding. c. J. Lukins
Thoa. Jewell. Geo. F. Southard; alt
Mesdnmes NJ c. Mccafferty. R. H.
Rowland. J. w. Bailey. T. c. Cones.
R. A. Mallom. e. v Mccarthy.
cuthrie-Mfs n n. Carter Miss
Helen Mccoy, Mrs. f. J. Doughty,
Miss Katherin Cassidy. Miss Adler,
Mrs. Carter: alt. Mrs. Steele, Mrs. NJ.
e. Hart, Mrs. J. F. shultz. Miss May
Doughty. Miss Finch. Mrs. TIL Wal
ton.
Henryetta-Mr J. c Fellows, Mrs.
W. 3. Hudson: alt Mrs. J. H. Lincoln,
Mrs. J. C. Fowler
Hobart-Mrs. Sam Bretch, Miss A
Z. Lane: alt Mrs. Wagons. Mrs. Rule
Holdenville- Mrs. John Widner.
Miss Sue Roberts. Mrs. Win Taylor,
Mrs. vlnton Harriss; alt. Mrs John
Reed. Mrs. F. T. Wilson. Mrs. schof.
ner. Mrs. Howell.
Hugo-Mrs. ". S. Chandler. Mrs.
W E. Barnes. Mrs. ]. B. Vaughn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
Officers Of Two
Counties 10 Raid

Sheriff BIankenship OF caddO coun-
~ and Deputies Phillips and Feath-
erston OF this county. made a Joint
expedition against joint near near
the county line at verden this morn.
Ing. They succeeded in selling ls
quarts and pints Of whiskey
The liquor was found on the caddo
side OF the line. Several arrests win
likely follow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
CHICKEN PENS NOT MOVED.

DR.. H. B. Hendricks who was charg.
ed with maintaining nuisance stat
ed tbs morning that he has not NOV
ed his chicken pens which he says are
perfectly clean but that he has abat-
ed the nuisance which was charged
against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

According to previous natice. Coun-
Il Treasurer Billy Cloud viii open the
delinquent tax sale Monday and viii
continue it from day to day until the
list is completed. The law requires
the sale to begin on the first Mon
day in November.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
OFFICERS ARRIVE MONDAY.

Mrs. J. r. Harris announced today
that the officers Of the State Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs viii arrive in
the city Monday evening for the
chIckasha convention. Quarters have
been engaged at the Early hotel for
al OF the officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
REBS Are
WINNING
Telegram By unIted PreAs.

Telegram by United Press.
Shanghai. China. Nov At .s rev.
oluiionists today occupied the up-riv-
er forts at wu sug The imperiallst
garrisons surrendered without resist
ance. The rest Of the forts between
here and Hankow are expected to pass
into rebel hands before long. The
revolutionEsts are maintaining excel
lent order here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
cHARaEp VIE INCEST.

l. N. Cook. q farmer near Rush
Springs. was brought here by Deputy
Jones and placed in Jail today on a
charge Of incest with bis is-year-old
daughter His son swore to lse com
plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
wEArHEN

Tonight and Sunday generally =
cloudy; warmer tonight =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
ROAD
IS STANDING PAT
SEEMS TO BE LITTLE OR NO
CHANCE OF SETTLING WITH
THE FlREMEN.

Washington. June 2.-Today was
practically repetition of preceding
ones since mediation was begun in
the wage dispute between the South
ern railway and its firemen, the me
diators meeting the firemen one part
OF the day and ire road officials the
other part.
Like other days ago, it was appar-
ent that there was little change on
either side, for showing a disposi-
ton to give in to the otaer,
Practically all the forenoon and
part of the afternoon the fremen
were closed with the mediators.
They were going over it is under
stood, a mass of technical matter" J"
Later in the day the mediators will
meet the railroad officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
BUMPER CROP is
IDEA OF EXPERTS
SAY THE LARGEST COTTON CROP
IN HISTORY NOW SEEMS AL.
MOST CERTAIN.

Washington, June Present indi-
cations point to this years cotton
crop as the largest this country ever
produced, according to the govern
ment experts.
Based on statistics of conditions
given out today by the crop reporting
toard of the agricultural department
and on averages for the previous ten
years, the crop will be greater by
about 2,50o,000 bales than the aver
age, and larger by nearly 400, 900
bales than the biggest crop the coun-
try ever raised that of 1904.
Providing conditions are as favor
able as those waich have prevailed
during the past ten years continue
during this season, there should be
harvested this year more than a..
Oo0O00 BALES, the previous maximum,
in 1904, naving been 13,5O0,000 bales,
and the average for the past ten years
li,500,000 bales.
AS shown by today's report of con-
ditions on May 25, cotton should yield
1873 pounds per acre, compared with
an average Of 1924 pounds during
the past ten years.
Allowing for abandonment of per
cent 10-yesr average of acreage
planted, which would bring the esti.
mated acreage down from rs 600 900
acres to 34,OO0.000, this would give
TIE unprecedented crop indicated.
Conditions this vaar 10 aa+o hnva
been unusually favorable 1T was
pointed out dry weather In May has
given farmers a good opportunity for
the proper cultivation of the crop.
The color of the cotton was also
reported good. Although the growth
is not far developed, it is said this
is not bad sign Rain later on will
tring it on rapidly on account of its
present excellent condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
BIGGEST MORTGAGE
EVER PUT ON RECORD
Great Northern's Six Hundred Mil.
lion Dollar Paper.

New York, June 2.-The announce
ment of Jas J. Hill in st. Paul, of the
execution of mortgage OF $500 O0O,-
eoO by the Great Northern Railway
Co. was followed ly the news that
the Great Northern GAS sold to the
First National bank of New York 500
100000 4 IL per cent 5O-year bonds
secured under it's mortgage.
1t is stated that the proceeds will
re used for general corporate pur.
poses, which include improvements
and extensions on the Great North.
ern.
The Bankers Trust company. Of
New York, is the trustee under the
S6O0O0O,OO0 mortgage, which is the
largest corporate mortgage on record.
The financial community is dispos-
ed to associate the proposed acqui-
sition of Chicago, Burlington g. Quin-
cy by the Great Northern as a direct
result of the recent Standard Oil and
American Tobacco decisions, since it
is generally recognized that North
ern Pacific and Burlington are in a
sense competing lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
GARY ADVOCATES
CcNT9OL o. cGEpt RATloNs
Executive Head of Steel Trust Talks
to congressman.

Washington. June 2.-Elbert II.
Gary, chief executive, officer of the
United States Steel corporation, to-
day took the witness stand again
when the Stanley steel trust investi-
eating committee resumed hearings.
Norman B. Ream, Perciyal Roberts,
James Gayley and w. b. Dickson, di-
rectors of the Steel corporation, fol-
lowed Gary before tle committee
Soon after thea committee met,
Gary declared enforced publicity and
governmental control of corporations
must come, even as to prices. He
said he relieved the Sherman anti
trust law was too archaic to deal
with modern situations and never
could fully prevent great combina-
tions of capital.
What the United States Steel cor
poration wanted, he said, was some
responsible and official department of
government to whom it could go and
say: What prices can we charge,
and just what can we do?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
THE YOUNG ATLANTA BLOWER"

Atlanta, June 2.-The mystified
public will soon learn whether or not
the sensational young Croesus who
called himself A. w. Carmichael and
startled Atlanta two months ago by
buying ten tailored suits at time,
throwing ten dollar bills around, and
eloping with a pretty manicure, is
the same man as Edward Valentine
Lee, the clerk on the tattleship
Georgia charged with absconding
from that vessel with $4,000. A man
answering the description of both has
been arrested in Ashtabula, Ohio. He
denies BEING either The police de-
clare he is both. He will be brought
here for examination and identified
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
CAUCUS STANDS WITH UNDER
WOOD ON WOOL PROBLEM,
AND REBuKEs BRYAN.
Bryan Has Received His Answer
From the Democrats, Who Never
solted a Caucus" Is Underwood's
Comment.

Washington, June 2.-Democratic
members of the house of representa-
tlyes, having finished the party strug-
gle over tue wool tariff and agreed
almost unanimously to support the
Underwood bill, placing duty of 20
per cent ad valorem on raw wool,
prepared today to meet the attack
upon proposed revision of the sche-
dulles expected ty the republican mi
nority.
The democratic plan was to intro
duce the wool bill and refer it OF
the ways and means committee. by
which it viii be fayorably reported
next week.
Democrats Jutilant
Leaders of the democrats were II.
bilant over the result of the caucus
last night. They were pleased be-
cause differences threatened by the
Interpretation of VIM. J. Bryan in
advocacy of free wool had been ad-
justed, and tae party apparently had
been concentrated in its support of
revenue measures.
Retuke to Bryan.
They construed the action of the
caucus as rebuke to Bryan. Speak
ing Of the action of the democratic
caucus, Majority Leader Underwood
said:
The adoption of the bill and the
nnanimity with which it was receiv-
ed by the democrats demonstrated
again the earnest and wisdom of
the democratic house. AS for Bry-
ans attitude upon the bill, can only
say he has received his answer from
democrats VITO never bolted a eau
Gus"
Inc senate was not in session
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
GATHERING EVER HELD Rv
BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Address of Hon. W. A. eIount,
of Pensacola, Was Greatly Enjoyed.
Members of the Association Visit.
ed Jekyl.

The Georgia Bar association which
has been in session at st. Simon for
the past two days came to a close
yesterday after one of the most in
teresting meetings ever held by that
organization. The attendance was
the largest in its history.
The first paper read at the second
days session was one by ]. Carroll
Payne, of Atlanta, which ably dis
cussed the famous Myra-Clark case.
loe most interesting address of the
convention was delivered in the
morning session ty Hon. w A
Blount, of Pensacola, Fla, who made
scholarly address to the LAWYERS
on the tendency of the courts to con
denim private property for public
use. The address was ably present.
ed and listened to with deep inter
est by the entire audience in which
there We're many ladies.
The annual election of officers was
held and resulted as follows:
President Alex w. Smith. Allan
ia; Secretary, Orville A. Park. Ma
con; treasurer, u. D. Harrison. At
lanta.
After the election Of officers and
the disposition of other routine mat
'0'@ the convention adjourned and
after dinner were rendered a boat
trip to JelIyl island, where delight.
ful lunch was served on toard the
steamer Attaquin. The return to ST.
Simon was then made where a large
number of the visitors will spend the
weekend, before returning to their
homes. All speak in tae highest
terms of the excellent treatment ac-
corded them and the many courte-
sizes shown by the local committee of
lawyers headed by Judge Max Isaac.
They have certainly worked hard TO
make the meeting a success and the
visitors unhesitatingly expressed
themselves and delighted with this
feature of the meeting. A special
resolution of thanks was passed by
the association this morning thank
ing this special committee for the
very excellent service rendered by
them and expressing the bar asso-
ciation's deep appreciation of the
same
1t is stated that an effort will be
made to make st. Simon island the
permanent meeting place of the as
sociation and this is believed to lie
entirely probable. Praises were also
heard on all sides of the excellent
treatment of the visitors by the hotel
st. Simon Although just opened,
the management shows their ability
to handle big conventions and easily
acquitted themselves with much cred
it. The New Hotel ST Simon bids
fair to become a regular meeting
place for conventions.
Tonight a number of the visitors
are leaving for their homes. but the
larger portion of the attendance is
remaining on the island until Sunday
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
DRYS AND VETS
READY TO FIGHT
GETTING IN SHAPE FOR A HOT
FIGHT BEFORE THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta, June 2.-Seat orn Wright,
Of Rome, the noted prohibitionist,
will speak in Atlanta Sunday night
on law enforcement" The prohi-
bitionists OF Georgia are rallying
their forces. realizing that a big fight
is on their hands at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature. Trey are in
formed that the liquor interests and
local optionists are also martialing
their ranks for tattle royal, the
first guns of which will be fred on
the floor of the Georgia legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS WIT
NEssEs, BUT WILL AWAIT
FURTHER TESTIMONY.
indications Are That "Whitewash
viii Be Literally Spread, But
Fieridian Claims to Have More
Evidence.

Washington, June Pending the
submission of more evidence by Rep
resentative Frank Clark, of Florida,
and others who have made complaints
against the administration of the asy.
lum, the house committee on rules
aas postponed definite action on the
Clark resolution demanding an inves-
tigation of the government hospital
for the insane and its superintendent
DR.. VIM. A. White.
The rules committee heard numer-
Gus witnesses at an all-day session
yesterday The attitude of the com
mittee seems to Re that case has
not yet been made out against the
administration of St Elizabeths, and
Representative Clark. declaring that
he had other data and witnesses, will
be given time to further press the
importance of a Wholesale investiga-
ton
FaVors DR.. Whites Side.
Much of the testimony so far has
been favorable to Dr. Whites admin.
istration DR.. Isaac n. Kelly, who is
to leave the service of the asylum
today or tomorrow, was one of the
star witnesses for the so-called pros
ecution, but when pinned down by
members of the committee, was not
as specific as was desired in his re-
cltal of abuses at the institution. DR..
Kelly recalled that sometimes the
food at the asylum was bad but he
qualified this charge by saying that
after the matter was reported to DR..
White food conditions were better.
Representative Clark drew from
Dr White that he owned an automo-
lie, furnished for his personal use
by the government.
DR. White denied that there was
but one little, weak guard" on duty
at Howard Hall when three inmates
escaped one night recently.
Superintendent White said, among
other things:
Now, | do not stand here and
claim that in an immense institution
of 500 employees every one of those
employees can be said to be absolute
ly given to conducting themselves in
a manner free from criticism. or pre.
cisely as | would have them conduct
themselves, if they were under nv
eye Things do go wrong in big
plant like that"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
FREE THEATER FOR THE POOR
Weekly Performances Will Be Given
in ST. Louis Park.

st. Louis. June Free theatrical
performances weekly for the benefit
OF school children and st. Louis
poor are to be provided by the city in
conjunction with Jacob and Sol On
penheimer. owners of a local thea
ter Dwight F. Davis, park commits
sioher' mas indorsed the plan and a
majority of the city assembly favor
the employment of city funds to
erect seats and stage in a natural
ampltheater in Forest park, site of
the Worlds Fair. The plan is similar
10 that being carried out in New York
where Maude Adams will lie the cen
tral figure of series of engagements
in Central park.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
A eEAurIFu plcruRE

Manager Finney has secured "Se.
hg's great picture of the early days
in old California. entitled, I'm Old
California for tonight at the Grand.
This picture is acknowledged to be
the greatest picture of it's kind ever
produced and will create a sensation
tonight. The story is wonderful
one, and the acting is the very best.
and the scenes marvellous. Three
othenipictures will be shown tonight
at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
WANT CONVENTION ON COAST
Western Railroads Now Making Ex
traordinary Inducements

San Francisco, June 2.-In order
to attract conventions to the coast
the western railroads have made all
kinds of inducements to summer tour
lists, which are producing good eff
fects already. Los Angeles and san
francisco will have more conventions
t1is year than ever before in their
history and the special low rates pro-
vided by the railroads are remark.
ably low. Summer rates on practical,
ly all railroads of this section Of
the country go into effect today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
SALVATION ARMY REPORT.
Tabuiated Statement for the Month
of May.

Following is the report of the Sal
vation army and the Seamen's mis-
sion for the monthsof May:
Afforded relief, s.; meals served
free, %; sick families visited, 8;
free coffee served, $50: papers and
books put on ships. 250: people pro-
vided with medicine. I \ conversions,
3; nights lodging free. 90; situations
found, l., families visited, los; visits
to ships. S3; meetings at prison, 4;
attendance at hall, 5S6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE.

L. Ludwig, Of tlis city, has been
named by Grand Chancellor George
T. Cam, of the Georgia knights of
Pythias, as a member of the finance
committee. The other members are
J. II. Fl. Entlemen, of Savannah, and
Albert R. Arnau, of Dublin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
PRESENT JEFF DAVIS PICTURE
Miss Maria Blain Gave Ono to High
and nna t. Hraropoar crboo:e

Miss Maria Biain Gave Ono to High
and One To Grammar Schools.
Quite pretty incident occu red
yesterday at the Glynn High school
and the Grammar school when each
were presented with pictures of JET
ferson Davis, the gift of Miss Maria
Blain.
The presentation speeches were
made by Col. j. E. Dart, and the talks
as is usually the case with the elo-
quent speaker, were beautiful. After
receiving the pictures, the schools
sang "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" The entire affair was very
pretty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03

in the performance of their duty,
that upon retiring to the jury room
they kneeled themselves, while one
Of the Older members offered a pray
er, asking for heavenly guidance and
assistance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03
CHANCES ARE GOOD FOR
THE AUGUSTA FRANCHISE
JURY KNEELED IN PRAYER
BEFORE CONSIDERING CASE

Macon, Ga, June 2.-It developed
today that the jury in the peonage
trial yesterday afternoon submitted
their cause III prayer before disouss-
ing tue case and making up a verdict
SO Jealous and earnest were they
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-03

daily received by those gentlemen,
President Strachan and General Man
ager Dunwody being out of the city.
Mr.. Aiken stated frankly that he
very much favored the idea of secur-
ing the franchise for Brunswick and
SO far as he was concerned he was
perfectly willing for the company to
put up so per cent of the gross cost of
the club for the season. OF course.
these gentlemen were not clothed
with ~ power of making this actual
agreement, but il Is safe to say that
when the time comes they will use
their influence to that end. Later in
the day kilograms we're received
from the Brunswick representatives
in Augusta, referred to elsewhere this
morning advising that additional
time had been allowed the owners OF
the Augusta team to conclude wheth-
er5 or not they wished to make the
forfeiture of their franchise perma-
nent. In the meantime the people of
Brunswick who want baseball and
who are wide awake as to the advan-
tages of iris movement should get
busy and make such plans as will
enable them to be in position to take
UP the plan if Augusta eventually
throws it down. The concensus of
opinion Of those present at the meet
ing yesterday was that the frand1ise
could be secured for a mere nominal
amount, the Augusta owners having
already paid the full contract price
for 67e franchise The announce
ment in The News yesterday morn
ing that Brunswick had good cnance
Of securing this franchise was en-
Enthusiastically received on all sides
and it now looks as if Augusta
throws down her franchise Bruins
wick will he there ready to take It
up.
Following the arrival of informa-
tion that the Augusta people would
be given more time to consider the
matter and that Brunswick would be
given the refusal of the franchise, il
Augusta did not make good, Presi-
dent Hirsch named TIE following
committee to canvas the city for
stock subscriptions to the Brunswick
team G. A. Faber, chairman: E. c..
Bruce, ]. w. Simmons, M. B. McKin-
non, L: ]. Leayy, Jr, and R. L. Phil
lips. This committee will get busy
this morning and will make a thor
ough campaign in the interest of the
moYmeent