davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

hereby give noticeSthat the city
DUMP is under my supervision anu
arties dumping on said grounds with
omt my permission, will be prosecuted
to-the fullest extent Of the law Clean
up day excepted March TO-
w. A. GRIFFIN,
3t-im CITY ScaYehger-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
THE wlLKlE THEATER.
Program for Thursday.
xyATrTAlrxYff liz


VAUDEVILLE
The Juice Of Banyan Tree
sounds funny don't IT. tits funny put
on by real comedians, the Copeland
Bros. a nonsensical comedy singing
act, guaranteed to pleace.
PICTURES.
Silver Leafs Heart A thrilling
Indian story with plenty Of good horse
womanship and interesting through
out
His Bogus Uncvle Lubin feature.
The TWO Paths. excellent Bio
graph draDa-
Matinee SC and l0e-
Night Zoe and l5c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

Oct Il At As owl drug ntsrs. i7tf
KIN Duffy Of FL Reno q yisi'ins
chicakasha friends today
stephenson-Browne for lumber and
eoal phone al .27lOt
j. i. Frederick. assistant chief o. po-
lica who has hcen III me pact Two
months is nov able TO be out.
Get ii at Brownson'a drug store.
2-2Stf
James Bond. q farmer from west Of
chickasha is in the city on busiAess.
Dr. w. S. Corbiu, osteopathic physic.
ian, office over Citizens Nat. bank.
Phone al. 2-l-lmo
II. Kapp is Rush Springs visitor in
the CITY today.
Drs. n. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar
key, .osteopathlc physicians. All cura.
able diseases treated Mcfarland
building. PhoLe 1885, b.10-tf
Mrs. George Petty, 3l5 minnesota
Ave, who has been quite IN the past
week remains about the same
Stephenson-B Browne for lumber and
coal. Phone 81 .27.iOt
DR.. w. IT, Livermore has moved his
office to the Emergency hospital lilh
North Fourth street. 1-S1-tf
George Nelson, a special agent OF
the Pioneer Telephone Co., is IN the
city today
Fire and tornado insurance. surety
bonds, farm and city loans. John Han
kins, phone 447. 2-6-i
1000 tons best McAlester coal at re-
duced prices. Phone 81 27-lO
Mrs. Il. II. Cole is expected in Chick
asha Saturday to spend the week end
with his sister Mrs. H. H West.
1000 tons best McAlester coal at re-
duced prices. phone 81. 27-lo
Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone 126. zrf-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pottenger cele-
brated their wooden wedding very en-
ioyably last evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

jenkins and Major have purchased .
fine / passenger u. & NJ. touring car,
which they are running today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Personal Mention

1000 tons best McAleater coal at re-
dnced prices Phone 81 27-iO
Oyerstpcked on coal We have four
kinds. all in bins Call and see our
copl and get prices ohiekasha Lum-
her CO.. phone SO. S-l-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ajax Remi who have
been spending several days with Mr.
RENTS mother, who is III. returned to
EI Reno today
FARM LOANS.
The cheapest ana easiest terms.-s
W. Rird. 2-4aOd
1000 tons best McAlester coal at re-
duoed prices. Phone 81 27-l0
Walter Darlington Of Kansas City is
spending a few days at the home OF
his brother q. E. Dugan.
Meet me at the Owi soda fountain.
17-tf
OrerstoclKed in coal We have four
kinds all IN bins. Can and see our
coal and get prices chickasha Lum-
her Co. nhonn 63 3I-4t
Miss Nellie Scroggin, milliner at Dn-
gans store, returned hoGe last night
from the Kansas city and S. Lonis
markets.
Stephenson-Browne for lumber and
coal Phone s7. .2T-let
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to
cure. n. w. Groves signature Ii on
each boz. 26c. 11-s-tf
Dr. Van n Taylor, who has been
spending the past week with bis cous-
in Dr. r. P. Tye. left this afternoon for
Girard. Kansas
FOR RENT Two large connect
ing rooms, completely furnished for
Housekeeping; close in; modern
phone 70. S-2-St
Stephenson, Browne for lumber and
coal. Phone s1 .27-lOt
Mrs. Chas II. Russell, formerly Of
Chickasha and Mrs. Porter arrived in
Chickasha from Oklahoma City this
morning for a short visit With Mrs,
J R Abercrombie.
Bitsche Bros. seed house will deliy-
or seeds, bulbs, and chicken feed.
Phone us your order, phone "a. 3-1-St
Col. Sam Sims has returned from
Dallas where he migrated couple Of
years ago and has resumed his posi-
tion with P j Harbour, the abstraetcr-
His many friends are glad he is here
again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

The same Power which sent you
into the world viii take care OF you
while you remain IN Il, and after you
leave it-esaba Macdonald" BY rita
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
PROGRAM TONIGHT.

ffeSsVu AOSHh' bhlP uiailh'
Everybody Saves Father" Com
edy.
"On Kentucy Soil"
VAUDEVILLE.
errask and Montgomery, that high
class comedy singing, talking and
dancing act.
New pictures every night. Complete
change Of vaudeville tonight
Theater always warm and comfor-
table. Inclined floor.
Music by Prof. Travis.
Night performance-Doors open at
z p. m. First show starts at 7:15.
Prices for night show 15 cents for
adults and 10 GEMS for children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, s0i
chlclxasha avenue. 3-l-at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
$lOO REWARD

The above rewaTa win be paid for
the return OF the goods taken from our
store Monday night
BROWN e. co.
3.2-9 Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

Phone $40 today for trees, vines,
shrubs and flowers large assortment
of high class stock Right now is the
time to plant Phone $40. Chlckasha
Nursery s-2-it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
pILEs cuREp lN 8 Ne 14 DAYs.

FILES % HEU tn II ~ -
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed 70 cure
any case OF itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in six to fourteeH days
u money refunded. soc. 1i-S-dti
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
The Old Transfer Law.

A situation has arisen out of which
may be determined how the District
stands in relation to the universal trans
fer and the use OF tracks OF one street
railway company by another The suit
brought by the Baltimore and Wash
ington Transit Company against the
Capital Traction Company under the
provisions of the law of 1904 promises
TO shed considerable light upon the gen
eral question. 1t may disclose. As some
think, that the law enacted seventeen
years ago really provides for universal
transfers in the commonly accepted
meaning of that term, and also pre-
vides the right of one traction line.
under certain conditions, to use the
tracks of another in order to get its
cars into the heart of the city
The District Commissioners. aware OF
the existence of the law, have repeatedly
tried to invoke it in the interest of the
people. but the corporation counsel
pointed out to them that the Commits
sloners were without power to enforce
its provisions.
The decision of the District Supreme
Court in this case will be of universal
interest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. KARL d. KLENIM, Fourth Cav
airy. will proceed to Fort Smelling. MINI. fol
duty at that post.
Leave Of absence TO and including September 90
1911 is granted Second Lieut.. KARL d,
KLENIM. Fourth Cavalry.
The resignation by Second Lieut.. KARL D.
KLEMM, Fourth Cavalry, of his commission a.
an olscsr Of the army has been accepted BY the
President. to take effect September. 30. 1911.
The following transfers at the request Of the
officers concerned are ordered:
Maj. HERBERT H SARGENT from the Second
Cavalry to the Fourth Cavalry.
Mai JOHN S. wINN from the Fourth Cavalry to
the Second Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for month Is granted Capt
JAMES B. ALLISON, Seventh Infantry
Each Of the following named ofheSfs of the Coast
ARTILLERY CorpS will report in person to the COM
mandant. Coast ARTILLERY chool. for duty as in
dicated:
Mai WILLIAM CHANTBERLAINE. director. de
partment Of artillery and land defense: Mai
WILLIAM P. PENCE. director. department Of
engineering and mine defense; Capt. JOHN o.
STEGER. Instructor department Of sngineer-
ing mine and defense; Capt. FRANCIS ].
BEHR. director. enlisted mems division; Capt.
WALTER X WILSON. instructor. department
Of engineering and mine defense.
Mai ARTHUR s. C0NKLING. Coast Artillery
Corps. Is designated . member Of the Coast
ARTILLERY board.
Leave Of absence for four onmtSS. to take effect
On or about September 2 1911. Is granted Capt.
FREDERICK W. SToPFoRD. Coast Artillery
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
ASKS RECEIVERS
TO PROTECT SELF
Paul Sleman Sues to Obtain
Brothers Insurance.

Paul Sleman, executor of the estate Of
John B. Sleman, jr., yesterday filed suit
against Edward S. Munford and the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, asking that a receiver be appointed
to receive and hold the proceeds of two
life insurance policies of 5000 each on
the life of the late John B. Sleman. jr..
pending the direction of the court as to
their proper distribution.
Plaintiff alleges that prior to the death
Of his brother, he and Munford entered
into business transactions together. in
volving the sum of about $1,000. and that
of this amount, certain sums were for
the use of Sleman, and other for Nun
ford. At the time Of Sleman's death, II is
alleged, he owed $1,325, for which Mum
ford stood guarantee. and there was still
unpaid about 5000 on the Indebtedness on
which Munford was primarily liable and
on which Sleman was liable as indorser
Sleman, II is alleged. held two 5000 life
insurance policies which he assigned to
Munford for the purpose of protecting
him against loss should he be required
to pay any amount for which SlemaL was
primarily liable.
1t is further claimed by Sleman that
the entire proceeds of one policy of 5000
is payable to him. absolutely in his own
right, and that he is entitled to receive
from Munford the balance OF the other
s., ,OOO policy after deducting therefrom the
balance of $l.325 due by the late Mr..
Sleman on the amount for which he be-
came primarily liable.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Two More Trusts Disciplined.

Although the element Of the spectac-
ular was lacking and the news re-
ceived but scant recognition, the De
partment OF Justice has practically I'm
ished negotiations with the electrical
trust and 4 decree OF dissolution is
about to be submitted to the Federal
court for approval. That trust, as has
been shown, was interested in sixteen
pools Only one of them is included
in this decree, but the government is
satisfied the remaining fifteen have been
abandoned
The department also has announced
the names of the counsel to represent
the government in the criminal action
against the members of the bathtub
trust, and has accompanied this by the
report from It's special agents that the
combination practically has been dis
solved and normal ldti, S of trade
restored.
All this is Of more than passing in
terest. because these announcements
demonstrate that the dissolution of
illegal combinations in our business
world can be accomplished without dis
turbance or menace to any legitimate
interests.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

who had been mentioned, and he
wanted a sample of her handwriting
The woman readily complied, wrote her
name and address, and then printed a
paragraph, beginning: "a few lines to
let you know that we have sent out
600 letters about Snyder" All the let
ters use the plural we"
Refused TO Confess.
After this shoenenberger had turned to
her and said:
Now, Miss Dewitt, you might as we'll
confess, for I've got you right"
Judge Kirkpatrick went right into this
interview until Mr. Swartly objected. 1T
isn't fair" he said. The Judge has
stenographer and he is simply asking
questions to be used later" The willy
judge smiled softly and continued until
he had every move made at the inter-
view.
Postmaster Pascoe and Letter Carrier
Diehl were the only other witnesses. Mr..
Swartly said that he thought he had
made out a prima facie case in the SINH
larity of handwritings. Commissioner
Turner studied them very closely and
then announced that he agreed with the
prosecution. The judge made a plea, but
in vain, and the case will go before the
Federal grand jury at Philadelphia on
September IS.
The case is very weak, very weak,
commented Judge Kirkpatrick.
We didn't show our entire hand,
said the government men.
Miss Dewitt would not talk.
I'VE don't care what becomes of this
particular case If the letter writing only
stops" Easton is saying tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

burdens, which they maintain are grow
ing so rapidly as to hamper the energies
of the people. In saying this it must
not be overlooked that Japan already is
bprdened with high taxes to pay for the
war with Russia, and the Nationalists
are hardly to be blamed for their efforts
to bring the tax system back to the ante
bellum level.
On this proposition the issues are
joined, and it is expected that Baron
Uchida will bring to bear upon the
coming campaign the experience which
he has gathered among the American
people
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
ENGLAND PREPARES
FOR BIG CONFLICT
Queries Sent to Merchants Oh
State of Food Supply.

London, Sept. 1.-Involved in a situa-
tion filled with the gravest possibilities.
Great Britain is making preparations 10
meet an issue which all official Europe
is anticipating with genuine alarm, and
this alarm is deeply felt regardless OF
what meager knowledge of their mis-
givings discrete ministers permit to
reach the public.
While Jules Cambon. the French Am
bassador, was presenting Frances ulti-
matum on Morocco to Germany to-day
the British war office was receiving ad-
vices as to Great Britains food supply.
and how long the country could subsist
on its own resources in time of war.
The inquiry into England's s food supply
has been in progress for the past ten
days though it did not become known
until to-day. Ten days ago a definite
list of questions was promulgated con-
fidentially to all the provision houses in
the country. asking how long, with her
ports blockaded. could Great Britain live
without importations of foodstuffs
Meantime, military activities are pro-
crossing with great activity. The over
time work in the arsenals is proceeding
without curtailment. Army and navy or
ders continue to carry instructions sig
nificant of the anticipation of action.
The next move in the international i'm
broglio. it is pointed out officially here
tonight, must be made by Germany
France put the issue squareIy up to
Germany to-day, and contained nothing
it is understood, to indicate that France
will recede from her original position.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
COR MAN LEADING
IN VOTE CANVASS
Hartford County Contest Will
Be Decided Tomorrow.
sneci,I to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. IA complete
canvass of the vote cast in the Demo-
cratic primaries on Tuesday last, with
the exception of the vote of Hartford
County. showed that Senator German
will have s. and Senator Lee 81 votes
in the State convention which will meet
on THURSDAY next.
Senator German will be nominated, it
is said, despite the efforts of some of
Senator Lees friends to find a loop
hole by which the minority can become
the majority They are dying hard.
The vote of Hartford County will be
.canvassed Tomorrow It's official result
will not affect the general result. Only
the two Havre de Grace precincts o. Har-
ford have not been canvassed- The bal
LOT boxes Of those precincts will prob
ably be opened tomorrow Dy order Oh
the court. as was the proceeding in SOM
erset under the same circumstances. the
tally sheets distracted and the canvass
of the county's vote completed; lhey
will not change the result as 1ar<s the
State ticket is concerned.
DespIte the official returns from the
city and all the counties. and despite
the poDular verdict that Senator Got-
man was the winner OF the Suoerha-
torial nomination. Gov CrotherS anu
ntber friends and advisers OF Senator
Lee refused to cOncede the NOMINATION.
Of the successful candidate
senator Lee preserved his usual policy
of retiCrnCe, though il is understood tDat
he is not giving much personal comtor-
Ia those of his friends who are urging
n contest. He said that when ne was
prepared to make a statement IL "oulu
be in writing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
New York and the Nomination.

The New Jersey Democrats who
called upon Charles F. Murphy and
asked him TO commit himself to the
candidacy OF Woodrow Wilson could
hardly have expected definite answer.
AS a matter Of fact. they were politely
Informed that it was too early to dis
cuss the matter, and that New York
might have its own candidate to pre-
sent to the convention.
In the nomination campaign, as well
as in the subsequent election, New York
occupies a most important position. 1t
is an old saying, the accuracy Of which
has been demonstrated by experience,
that as goes New York so goes the
Union Unless there is a remarkable
revolution in politics, the electoral votes
OF New York are essential TO Der1o-
cratic success. Mr.. Murphy. as the
leader of the Tammany organization. Is
a decided factor in the situation, No
wonder that the friends OF the candl-
dates earnestly desire his support.
1t is no secret, however, that at the
present time the New York Organiza-
ton does not look with favor upon
Woodrow Wilson, 1t is charged that
lie deliberately broke his promise with
Senator Smith. but whether this be true
or not. his opposition 10 AIr. Smith and
his efforts to eject Mr. MARITIME have
alenarcd the New York contingent, with
whom Mi Smith ha, always been on
intimate terms. 1t IS rather interesting
% notc that the National Monthly, the
DcIrocratic organ edited by Norman E.
Mack. this month contains an article
laudatory Of Gov. Dix as an available
Presidential candidate. The general
opinion. though. is that New York
fayors Harmon.
1t is doubtful whether the position
OF the New York machine will be
definitely known until the balloting
has progressed 70 some degree in the
convention. Gov. Dix's name will be
1sed as a convenience until Mr. Murphy
an make a deal with the candidate
Thom he believes will have the largest
:hance of success at the polls. Mr.,
Murphy is in politics for business, and
not for sentiment. He knows the value
of the New York delegation, and he
will place that delegation at the dis
Oosal of the man who will give the most
in return. This has been the history
Of New York politics in the past, and
there is no reason to believe that in this
instance history will fail to repeat it
self.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Baron Uchida.

We arc 50 used TO diplomats coming
and going that as a rule a change in
the personnel of any OF the embassies
or legations accredited to the United
States creates only a languid interest.
1t is different in the present case of
Japan. The transfer OF Baron Uchida.
who for the past two years has been
here as successor to Count Takahira as
the Mikado's Ambassador, and his ap-
pointment- to the post of foreign min
lister at Tokyo has aroused much specu-
lation.
Japan to-day is a recognized world
power, and its relations have become a
matter of our domestic policy Baron
uchida takes up the foreign portfolio
al a time when important consequences
may be in embryo The recently re-
organized Japanese cabinet, OF which
Marquis SaJonJi is the premier, boasts
an overwhelming majority in the Diet.
The policies for which it stands, how
ever, will have TO be submitted to the
electorate next year under conditions
which seem 10 mark clearer drawn party
lines than have ever before been known
among the subjects of the Mikado. of
whose ultra-loyatty so much has been
Nasd forever is being said and written.
Marquis Sajonji would continue the ex-
pansionist policy which has been the
chief result of the war. He wants Japan
to hold all its acquisitions, so far as
such action is consistent with progress
and the common veal The objectors
to his policy have taken the name of
Nationalists. They declare the time has
come when the limit of cost. if not
reached absolutely, is in sight. Their
text is retrenchment, but this does not
mean that they are for revision of the
policy hitherto followed They fear
financial complications which must ulti-
mately enbarrass country of the poor
resources Of Japan They insist further
orc upon reducing taxation and other
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

May I press a kiss on your lipsY''
said.
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
So we went to press and rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
But one editiotS is hardly enough"
She said with charming pout,
So again in the press the form was
placed.
And we got some extras out.
IRA z. BENNETT.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
AUTOS HIT CYCLES.
Two Are Injured When Vehicles
Crash in Street.

Two motorcycle accidents were reported
to the police last night. one of which was
due TO the practice of carrying a second
person on the machine.
A r Taylor. of 521 Seventh street, was
carrying his five-year-old son Clifford on
his motorcycle. when the vehicle collided
with an automobile at First street and
Florida avenue northwest. The child was
carried into a nearby drug store, where
he received treatment for several cuts
and bruises.
An Italian named Ludwego Coltchi,
was secerely injured when he collided
with an automobile while riding his mo-
torcycle at Seventh and II streets north
east yesterday. The machine was owned
and operated by E. F. Mayer. of 1914
North Capitol street. The Italians COL
larbone was broken and he sustained
bruises about the face and body. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
The Peace Celebration.

The movement for a great peace
celebration in this city in 1915 is daily
growing in significance and promise
Since the beginning of the advocacy of
the occasion by this newspaper the idea
has taken strong hold in many quar-
tiers. 1t is pleasing to note that the
Southern Commercial Congress is one
of the potential forces which has be-
come interested, and winch promises
more than ordinary cooperation.
In addition to making this the cele-
bration of 100 years of peace with the
mother country, and commemorative Of
the opening of the Panama Canal, the
suggestion comes from the managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress that il should also be commemOra-
tive OF fifty years OF peace between the
States, and typical of the victories of
those years OF peace. Thus we should
have a threefold celebration. 1t is to
be hoped that the latter feature. upon
which the Southern Congress already
has been working. may be combined with
the Washington celebration.
The opportunity is thus presented 10
hold in this city, a few years hence, a
celebration that would be unusually full
OF significance. In 1915. OF course, the
attention OF the country will be at
tracted very largely to San Francisco
and the Panama Canal Exposition, but
this country is large enough for two
celebrations.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
4 Wall from Texas.

From the Beaumont Entcrrrisc
Haven't we had enough experience
with thimble- headed legislators to con-
vince us that Texas must awaken and
elect a body of men to make our laws
at Austin who will understand the needs
of the people and who will serve the
peoples interests sincerely and sensibly?
Are we TO go on year after year suf-
fering the effects of ignorance, stupidity.
and Cupidity of our legislators? Let us
resolve now. and keep the resolution
that hereafter We will elect men TO the
legislature who will he men OF highest
intellectual qualities. men Of wide knOwI-
edge and men of serious purpose and de-
termination to give Texas a chance to
develop. AS a rule our aldermanic bod
les are infinitely superior in intellect and
business ability 10 our legislators. Is
there any good reason why we should
have a Legislature such as Texas has
been inflicted with during the last few
yparS2