davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
MAMMOTH coAsrEa-

IN addition 70 the many new and
varied educational features thar viii
be aeeD a. The great State Fair Of
IexaH, Dallas, October I4th 10 z9th.
President Fl }. Kiest Is equally alive
% the amusement features ~ wen, and
had just announced that contract has
been closed for the construction Of a
mammoth racing coaster by an East
ern syndicate Al "A cost Of 100000 Ma
ferial and engineers are now IN tran
si' and the coaster win be- ready for
All amusement lovers on the opening
day, Saturday, October 18th.
The mammoth racing c0aster is the
very latest amusement riding device
before the public today and 70 ride on
same IL the next thing 10 flying The
syndicate operating these coasters de-
clded 70 plecs only t.sO VI them IN this
country and selected Dallas as the only
plalie Ia the United States and Toron-
70. Canada, aB the location or the other.
This % another endorsement OF the
State Fair y Texas, being the greatest
nns largest instltution of It's kind In
the world and Of which every citizen
Of Texas is Justly proud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
DAILY FLIGHTS.

AZ one Of the special attractions Of
the State Fair of Texas, Dallas. Octo-
bcr i4-29, President ~ j. Klest, an
nounces that contract has Just been
closed with the Afccurdy- Willard Aero
plane company Of New York. for datiy
flights by J. A. j. McCurdy, whose
recent flight from Key West to Havana
IA atlli fresh Ia the minds OF every one
and whose reputation is world wide.
Charles F Willard, whose numerous
flights have thrilled thousands IN an
parts 0f the country, or Jimmie"
Ward, Who while one Of the youngest
aylatora Ia the business. startled the
thousands who saw him IN Dallas dur
inR the spring, flirting with the clouds.
soaring 10 sn altitude that made him
almost invisible and then decendinK In
long spiral glides. and performing every
daring feat known TO aviation
Flights Will be made daily from the
infleld Of The race track IN front OF the
grand stand between ! p. "a and d. N.
and iu between the races
The hangar Will be situated so AZ 70
be easily accessible 10 ali visitors and
where the machines can be seen at
close range. Lectures Will also be Qfxs
en-, on aeroplanes and every detail Of
aviation, which VIII be inSructlve and
highly interesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

YOU SHOULD PATRoNlzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS. 4nmunnu..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
CAN'T STAND FOR EVERYTHING
Every Man Has Weak Spot Ia His
Humorous Nature and Falls to
See Joke.

A man who lacks sense OF humor
IS despised by all. But every man
has a weakness somewhere in his hu.
morous nerve Every man knows OF
some joke which is amusing to all but
himself
For my part I never could see any.
thing funny about any one having the
toothache. What on earth is funny
about the toothache7 have had
plenty Of opportunity to obecrve this
phenomenon In all its phases, and
while ! admit that toothache Is thrill
ing and exciting. I cannot see where
the fun comes In.
] have six children and they each
have toothache BY turns. Bulstrode
has It Monday. Ajax Tuesday. Abe.
lard Wednesday. Sinbad Thursday.
Fritz Friday. Peter Saturday. and
have Il myself on Sunday Everybody
In the house has II but my wife and
the cook. One OF them hasn't time.
and the other cannot afford to have
II. But as It Is We are busy with #
all week.
When I stagger into the Office Tues
day morning clutching my hot. throb
bling head the boss inquiries: whats
the matter?"
say; Little Bulsey had the tooth
ache all night last night"
Too badl" says the boss.
Wednesday morning finds the same
symptoms in me. and the same ques.
ton comes from the boss.
Ajax had Il this time." | say.
The next day the boss questions me.
and say # was little Sinby's turn.
and the next day Fritz and the next
Peter. The boss is always sympa
thetic
But on Monday when I tell him
had the ioothache myself he lets out
a horrible roar Of laughter de.
spise such misplaced hrmor.-H p.
Gait IN Chicago NeWh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
First published Aug 20. 1917
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

State Of Oklahoma. Grady county.
Il. y. corbett, plaintiff. VS.. Continental
Cigar Vending company. "a cor
Doration), defendant.
Before Hon. j D. Vance. justice Of the
peace. chiokasha township. No
s75.
Said defendant Continental Cigar
Vending company "a corporation).
will take noticeathat It has been sued
in the above named court for upon
debt for labor and on the 2nd day OF
August 1911, an order Of attachment
for the sum Of one hundred and four
teen and 75-1O0gfsll475) dollars. was
issued by the above named justice OF
the peace against the goods and chat
tells or the defendant in the above en-
titled action and must answer the pc
tition filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the 9Th day OF October,
A. d., 1911, or said petition will be
taken as true, and a judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for one hundred
and fourteen and 75-1OO dollars will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this 2Sth day Of August, 1911.
r. r. cORBETT.
Attest: J. D. VANCE,
Justice Of Peace.
Thos. 3. Losey, attorney for plaintiff.
s-29-2ld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
MIDWAY

The Midway attractions will be in
The capable hands OF Herbert A. Kline.
With his great aggregation OF new and
fractions and ADJUSTMENTS for the
young and cid. Every show will be 81
the highest moral character and under
no circumstances will any freak or i'm :
moral show be allowed on the grounds
Among the permanent amusement fea-
tures are. the Mammoth Racing Coast
er. entirely new. novel, highly excif-
ing and heing erected NJ a cost Of sac
900, the Scenic Railway. the Chute the
Wh.rl Miniature Railway. The Ticker
Old Mil and ffolie. besides many othef
transient devices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07


" IRIS ronafer coliseum. construct
&c 70 1910. - cosf u sles.e9s. ssiI
be sfen Professor a. ~ Thav8u. the fa-
fno1s R1ss'zn Esnd Master. and be fn-
fefpatsenai band ard Grand opera com
Daay. ~ well a. a troupe u fIfteen
Earopean baiier dancers. twelve isdy
speciality artists in Russian. spanish.
Hungarian and Characteristic dances
agd Fongs There win also be -four yo-
eai soioisfs ~ international reputation.
ane one y ne iafesf European Novel
" casting acts
Professor Ihayiu's engagement last
season was s4ch a sucQeAss That con-
tract was TiFer him this year 70 fur
niea the entlfe program fOf fhe Coli
sfe,n arc al y ~ under hls direction.
There Wi4 De performance morning
afternoon and evening by the entire
paHe ana company consisting of rs
A. d finaie 10 each evening perforro-
arce ther9 HilI ~ given ono u tie
standard operas ia condensed form ty
fhe entire cDmDary with the entire
band ~ the orchestra. IN the reper-
tDire are such operas ~ Aida. Paeiiac-
a, Diocanfa, Madame Butterfly.
Afgfatnfe, itltoIetfc. Lucia, etc. aEfiIr-
ine complete change ~ program
daily Jtiis viii ~ a musical carnival
ne ~ bffofe hoard IA the south ana of a
size never attempted by any other Fair
Association in the country.
President r. }. Klest has always said
There WA nothing TOO good FOR Visitors
~ the state Fair at Dallas and ~ this
his fourth year of service as president
he ie en1earoring 10 eclipse ans of
hlf former great achievements
The performance morning and nf-
ternOon are absolutely free ana only
nominal charge Of twenty-five cents Il
made 10 he evening. This viii certain
IN b. a treat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
AMUSEMENT FEATURES.
Thaviu snd His Ru.sian Band
Among Them

Ply irxv fx1s-aenas. tas uzsrlaEsEEss.za
- rse Be4rs Fa4 q Iszzk 6serlF a.
DseeAasss ttzz ss-415 e lzs,1r-E-s -
tee sEta1if4er an1 rlEl1F * ersrT
r19cer1 st1eztscr.ag fez1lrz- ia 1hEs -
zrrlssrae1r 4rs snl-fras-rasni ftr aH
tls.icse - vel wa rhE l1 risE la
1ireettrs - frs Far AsHQaia-laz tsarn
tkls 8esr appr izsAiss1 ail1s s1r abe as-
p4sineaf ras f.a q s.1pil nnd aal-
tracts are ALREADY tlese1 Ter z1s4irarf
egEAag E.-s1ly r. exnza & LA
snoa1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Free CinderS

This company has several wagon
loads Of cinders to give away. They
are from first grade semi-anthracite
coal and are excellent for filling, max.
ing concrete for sidewalks. Easements,
etc. Free. Go to light plant. Ist and
Colorado avenue.
CHIcKASHA LIGHT, HEAT & pow.
ER co.
Phone 100 3i7 chickaseha Ave.
9-5.tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
TO THEBOYS--

Boys did know school opens September 11h Have you
bought that suit that pair of pants that shirt hat waist that
pair of Shoes that hat those cadet hose that
you can't out? We knew school going open
the above date and knew that you would good
clothes to and in the market with you in
minds We have watched you you roll and tumble and
stand head the school yard and that the thing
for boy to do-that is what done when boys,
but 1t is mighty hard clothes So when you mind
also had all this in mind and bought clothes for you stand
all OF these ruff and tumbe and hard knocks Come and
We have all the things for you and please you
quality fit, workmanship wear and price
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
JAPAN'S EMPEROR REPLIES
President Tafts Expression of
Good Will Appreciated.

Washington. March @5-President Taft
Was deeply grati1ed to-day 10 receive
from the Emperor Of Japan message
warmly reciprocatinc the Presidents ex-
pressions of good will and friendship
toward Japan. made to- the japanese
Ambassador, Baron Cchida. several days
ago Baron Ichida called at the White
House this afternoon and delivered in
person the Emperor message, which Is
as follows:
TO the President Of the United states of
America.
was greatly pleased to receive your
very kind message conveyed 80 me
through my ambassador in Washing
ton, and 7 thank you for II. I was al
ready we'll convinced that YOU had given
no credence to the false and wicked re-
ports regarding Japan. nut II was espe-
cianv q source Of profound satisfaction
10 me TO receive from You the assurance
ths. tho relations Of smity and good
understanding between our two coun-
tries were never better or more cordial
than at this time am most happy 20
be able entirely 10 reciprocate that as
s,,rsnce. MTTSTHITO.
President Taft has been extremely anx-
ious to set AZ rest the various reports of
differences between this country and
Japan. especially with reference TO the
mobilization Of troops In Texas. He dc
cIared the other day that he was at a
loss 10 understand the motive behind
such malicious and bsseless stories.
dc sent for Baron Tchda 10 express this
sentiment 10 him, and To ask that he
convey the message 20 the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
WAITING FOR AMERICA
Great Britain Ready for UnIim.
tied Arbitration with U. S.
PROPOSAL IS UN0PP0SE0
President Taft's Suggestion Will
Be lndorsed if American Sen
timent Supports Him.
fE, rnhln 20 Ihe Irihune

London. March 25--The free churches
and the peace societies are waiting for
an emphatic demonstration OF American
public opinion I'm favor Of a treaty OF
absolute arbitration
Sir Edward Grey expects America ~
take the lead in advocating this ne"
measure OF civilization and cautions
British yea lots against undue haste. since
the proposals for resuming negotiations
must come from The country which re-
iected the last treaty. British co-opera
ton is assured whenever the slgna'
comes from America for organized ac-
ton by religious bodies. municipal cor
porations and peace unions.
Mass meetings will be held stimuli
taneously In London and New YORK.
with an exchange Of messages and DEM
onstrations will follow in the great pro-
yincial towns il the American cities
support the movement FOR strengthening
President Taft's hands and influencing
the Senate.
Both political parties and ail religious
bodies favor unlimited arbitration with
America. There are no signs Of opposi-
tion to II in any quarter. There VIII be
a bipartisan representative committee
In charge of the national peace move
ment here as soon as adequate encour-
agemenSis received from America.
Tomorrow will be Bible Sunday rather
than peace Sunday. II is the day ap-
pointed for the celebration OF tho ter
centenary of tho authorized version Of
the Bible, and there will be sermons and
special services appropriate TO the occa-
sion I'm thousands of churches in the
kingdom.
Bishop Weldon will be the principal
preacher at ST. Paul's Cathedral. and
active participation at Westminster Alb
hey IN preparation for the celebration OF
the :orcentenary ot the authorized ver-
sion will be commemorated by special
services at st. Margarets. with the
Bishop of Ely and Canon Henson as the
preachers.
The Marquis Of Northampton, as presi-
dent of tho British and Foreign Bible
Society, will preside at great meeting
In Albert Hall
While that society is not attempting
10 rival the Bible exhibition at the Brit
ish Museum. it's collection numbers ten
thousand editions OK the Old and New
Testaments, in five hundred languages,
and II is issuing penny Bibles on good
paper and in good print, truly marYels
of cbrapnes<
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CARNAVALET ACQUISITIONS
Relics of French Revolution Add.
ed to Rearranged Rooms.
fsy caol. 70 Ths Tribun.


Paris. March 25-Several newly AZ.
ranged rooms in the Carnsvalet Mn.
scum were opened to the public today
which American tourists will find wall
worth a visit new staircase leads ~
a large hall. upon the walls Of when
nave been placed famous mural pictures
from the former palace OF the Duke os
Luynes. painted on stone by the Bru-
netti brothers about the middle OF ths
eighteenth century. II required two
years steady work 70 put these painted
stones in their present position in the
Carnavslet Museum.
Among other new acquisitions OF tha
Carnavalet ar. the perfume bottles and
dressing table ornaments Of Queen Marie
Antolnette. laces and gowns that had
been worn BY Marie Antoinette. wax
masks Of Robespierre. taken immedi
atcly after his death by the guilotine.
and numerous glass cases containing
levels. miniature portraits. fans, hand
kerchefs. gloves. shoes. canes. etc, that
formerly belonged 10 women or men who
took a leading part IN the French revo-
luton.
This new arrangement ~ the Carna-
valet Museum is greatly 10 the cred't OF
It's curator. Georges Cain.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
STEAMER SINKS: rs DROWN
Indian Sole Witness Of Wreck
Near Vancouver Island.

x-iotorla r. O. March 15.-The British
Columbia shipping Company's hdle Woooen
steamer Sechelt. built for passenger serFl'e
on an inland lake. turned turtle III Iu''o"S
gale off Beechev Head. Vancouver isiah"'
.vertv-fve miles from Victoria, yesterday
sf.ornoon. and went down with al on
hoard. twenty-five passengers and the crew
or forr men. Most Of tho passengers were
railroad Isborers bound for Canad'au
ror.herr construction camp, but fe"
were residents Of Sookc.
Among tho known dead are Captain -
V. james. master and part owner; the Rev.
Mr. P,rre. of Sooke. and his wife and John
Newton, land surveyor.
Horny Charles, an Indian. ot Rocky
Point. was gathering wood Oh Bcecher baN
a. 80 n ~. yesterday, and saw the
Sechelt 20 down. \ heavy gale was bloW-
ing. When the Sechelt was three miles on
Boochcv Head the gale struck her; sh"
leaned over and swung around as thoush
she intended 70 run across the stralt ~
port Crescent. on the American side The
ti,y craft had hardly turned broadside 10
Tho wind when she rishted. then went over
and lay on her side.
The Indian watched tho steamer ten min
ctes. ana at the end - that time the YES
sci was swallowed ur by the sea, leaving
not trace on tho surface. The Indian ran
as fast a. be could 10 Rocky Point and no.
tilted r. Parker. n stage driver who tele-
pEoned the news TO Victoria
The tug William Jolife went 10 he res
cue After cruising about the place ~ tho
wreck for hours the tug returned 10 We
tCria and reported that no trace ~ tho
Secheit could be found. afioat or ashore.
\ few months ago tho Sechelt went on
the rocks ~ Bowen Island and was sup
posed to be a total wreck. Dut she was
hauled off and patched up. Previously SHE
had gone ashore at the entrance 20 Van
couver huf was hauled Of and repaired.
Shipping men were astounded recently
len the owners announced tha, The Sc
cicIt would ply between Victoria ana Sooke.
tho frail craft 10 seas such as
might be met IN the open ocean.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CRUPP| WINS HIS WAY
New French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Makes Good Impression.
HIS FIRM MOROCCO POLICY
Sultan To Be Supported Through
out and Open Door Policy
to Prevail.
rHv cable 10 THE Tribune.

Paris. March 25.-M. Cruppi. who made
his first speech yesterday in the Chamber
of Deputies since lis appointment as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, created a
favorable impression, and his policy IN
Morocco is exactly the same as that OF
his predecessor. ". Pichon.
The present Sutan's authority viii he
supported through thick and thin by tho
French army Of occupation under Cen
eral Monier. This army will receive con
sidera BILE reinforcements from the i1sur-
gent tribes. who will be made to feel the
salutary effect Of French energy. ana
Europe will be given full assurance OF
French prudence and determination TO
observe the spirit and letter Of the Alse-
ciras convention. The French govern
for all nations In the Chaouia region and
elsewhere in the sphere Of French in
nuence.
This programme contrasts fsvorsb bly,
with the measures taken by Spain in
tho Riff country AMI in the sphere OF
Spanish influence where the policy ot the
closed door prevails. and where spain
acts as IL she were sole mistress.
NJ. Cruppi expresses his implicit conn.,
dence that the present friction with
Spain shortly TO be removed.
NJ. Cruppis debut in the Chamber as
Minister Of Foreif n Affairs was a genu-
inc success, and came ss an agreeaple
surprise TO all except 10 NJ Jaures ana
his small irreconcilable band o. Social
t,ts
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CAMORRlSTS SHOW ANGER
Plan with Counsel to Refute
Abbatemaggio's Inventions

Viterho. italy. March 2o.-The attor-
news for the defence focked 50 the santa
Maria IN Gradi to-day to consult their
clients on the counter attack "a be made
on the informer. Gennaro Abbatema sGio
when the trial of the thrtysiX Camor-
rists IS resumed on next Tuesday. They
found the sorest lot Of criminals ever
got together in an Italian prison.
With fine show Of indignation the
accused persons declared that when per-
mitted 10 speak they would rctut" the'r
former associates inventions" During
the recital they had composed themselves
With great discretion IN order not 10
create an incident disturbing the serenity
Of the court. which certainly must
eventually acknowledge their innocence.
TO what extent their indignation was
assumed was impossible 10 determine
for these desperate men nave peen
trained in o school where the art OF
assembling under pressure Is rud'-
ment. There j. no doubt, however, that
Abbatemaggio's cleyerness in telling MS
story Yesterday. filed the Camorrlsts
with genuine rage Posing as penitent
prepared. IF need he 20 give his HE IN
cxpiation OF his crimes, The nformer
made a deop impression and the lawyers
for the defence realize that strong
cross-eyaiilination will bc necessary II
the confession Is To be discredited. y
long list Of questions 10 be asked Ap-
bateraggio was decided on to-day.
The priest Giro Vitozzi during the con-
ference with his lawyer delivered TO the
latter the memoirs which he has been
occupied i'm preparing during his con-
finement. Placing the manuscript IN the
hands Of his adviser. the priest said
"Thoy are flesh Of my flesh. They are
The cry of martyr whose spotess con-
science must appeal 10 justice.
The memoirs arc not very interesting
They contain a repetition Of matters al
ready known an attack on the jailers at
Naples who arc described as worse
than those Of the 1nduisition,' and Wlnd
up with culOgy Of the author, Who
appears TO be consumed with selt-pitY.
His whole life. he says, has been devoted
"to reclaiming lost lambs to the foid.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
LONG TRIP TO LOVERS GRAVE
English Woman Travels 5000 Miles.
600 in Litter, TO Central Africa.

London. March i7--The friends of MISS
Olive Macleod have received letters de'
scribing her Journey Of nearly hve thou
sand miles 10 tho grave Of her sweetheart,
Lieutenant BOYD Alexander. tho famous eS-
plorer, who was murdered in Central Africa
i'm Nav Of last year. IN the French SOU
dan ho met his death through the treachery
Of the natives Of Wsdai.
Miss Macleod, who Is the daughter OF sir
Reginald Macleod. formerly Permanent
Under Secretlry for scotland. determined
70 make = pilerlmago TO Lake chad IN
order 10 place n memorial cross on her
sveetheart's grave. She started on her
tourney In August last and landed at the
mouth Of the Niger. For one thousand
miles Miss Macleod vas borne in a litter
bv native boys and reached Mafoni with
out mishap.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
DULL ON PARIS B0URSE
Only Government Bonds and Rus.
sian Oil Shares Hold Their Own.
fBy Cable to The T'rihun'.l

BV ' spiS N iNN lllupH-F'
Paris. March 25.-The Paris Bours.
has had the dullest week Of the year.
With the exception Of government bonds
and Russian oil shares everything is an
the down grade. There Is a marked de-
preston in copper. and also sudden
unexpected slump in rubber.
Quite commotion was caused by
momentary hesitation ot the agents d.
change of Paris 10 assume the liabilities
of their -S-colea gue. Leon Erhard.
whose defalcations and suicide occurred
a few weeks ago. To-day however, the
agents de change, who have position
here analogous 10 that Of members ~
the Stock Exchange in New York, have
decided 10 assume All Erhard's liabili-
tics which amount 10 q million aud
half dollars.
The agents dc change OF Paris are
only seventy all told. They thus per-
fern their traditional professional duty
bv contributing to fund 70 make good
tho full amount Of the defalcatione OF
their colleague, and thus MAINTAIN 'no
integrity of their corporation.
Leading bankers predict that trencn
investors are prepared 10 absorb con
siderable quantities Of Atchison ana
other good United States railroad securi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Startling Statistics at
New York Meeting
OF Prominent AlienfStS
and NeurOlOgistS
Afford Ample Reasons
for Taking the Neal
Three Day Liquor
Treatment.

"Cut out the use Of alcohol was the
warning voiced by DIR. Albert Warren
Ferris. president of the New York State
Commission in Lunacy. in the first pub
lie meeting in the campaign for the pre-
ycntion of insanity.
Statistics show growing increase In
insanity. Famous alicnists and neurolo-
glts declare that alcohol causes much
oi IT, According to figures officially
given at this meeting one In every I'D
persons is crazy, and liquor did II.
Many q man wants Ia stop DRINKING
and would stop to-day II " We're not for
the gnawing. craving desire which over
comes VIII and which can only hc salts
fed with more drink.
This desire. which breaks down rcs6-
buttons H. the natural result "f arcuniu-
lated alcoholic poison which H. taken into
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NEW FEAT IN WIRELESS
Message Sent $500 Miles from
Ship at Sea to England.

Halifax. y. s. March 25.-What is
said 20 be an entirely new feat in direct
wireless communication, the sending Of
a message over the Atlantic a distance
OF 2.,00 miles from ship at sea 70
England, was reported by the White
Star Dominion liner Megantic, which ar
rived to-day from Liverpool.
While of the coast last night the
purser Of tho Megantic. Mr.. Pomeroy,
sent a wireless dispatch TO Liverpool via
Poldhu, Cornwall. The message was re-
ceived. and to-day when the ship docked
a reply by cable was handed to the
purser.
Hitherto messages from ships In this
part Of the Atlantic have gone by way
Of Cape Race or Glace Bay, and range
OF six hundred miles has been consid-
cred as practically the limit.