davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
No. 6.-SE DIO LECTURA A UNA
MOCION PRESENTADA POR Ell
SENIOR ALCALDE DON FRAN
CISCO CATALA; QUE DICE ASH

"Yauco. z. R. Mario de 1911.-A1
Concejo ipal.-Senores: He sido
|enterado por varios propietarios de la
jurisdiction de Guayanilla y de esta, y
[comerciantes de esta plaza, que Ia carre-
terra No. 2 que comprende de Yauco a
Ponce, wa ser desviada de su natural
y conveniente trazado, fernando una lar
ga curva para internarla por la zona de
Guayanilla. En- sn consideration expon
60, que este Concejo Municipal sc dirija
al Gobernador de Puerto Rico y Conf
del Interior, significandoles los
gray1simos perjuicios que tanto la agri
cultura cuanto ell comercio citados su
friran con esa desviaci6n Opuesta q TO
dos los fines tecnicOs Y de utilidad de Ia
citada carretera.'
En- tai respecto enumerare algunos
hechOss
1.-Existe EN- el trayectO entire Pehue
las y Yauco, ell llamado E'Punto San
toni" en- completa conformidad por to
dos aprobado.
2.-Del "Punto Santoni" al pueblo
de Yauco, sigttiendo el trazado en- con
sonancia con Ea ciencia de caminOs y la
utilidad general, hay una distancia apro
ximada de 6 4 Z Kilometres, que vendra
|sIendo tambien aproXImadamente 10 O.
distara desde ell punto citado hasta dar
lie La connection con Ia mencionada zona
de Guayanilla.
3.-Del "Punto Santoni" & Yauco,
con enor1ne curva para internarla por
Guayanilla, hay una distancia aprOxima
da de Is Kilometres Diferencia que
per.judica intereses generates, Y Sc opO
ne los "dictados de la tecnica XII
l6metros.'
4.-No solo la extension por la curva
de referencia es perjudicial, 81 que, tam
bien implica la subida de 200 a $50 pies
hasta llegar la gargante de "Mussen
den ., mientras que por ell trayecto direc
to y cientifcO Yauco, la superfcie ha
de ser casi plana, por hallarse a igual
|altura Ell 't'Punto Santoni'' que el sitio
nombrado Gel Consume" la distan
cia ntermedia que logicamente debe sc
guir ell camino directo Yauco.
5.-La ciencia de Ia superfcie impone,
que del "PuntO Santoni'' con una peque
ma desviaci6n al Noroeste y siempre en-
sentido horizontal, siga ell trazado Ia al
ia rivera del rio de Guayanilla para atra
vesarlo cerca de la finca que en- "Llano"
tienen los Yordan, y una vez atravesado'
Ell citado rio y una canada, que q cont
nuaci6n Sc encuentra, sin variarla super
fcie formar un angulo para que .el ira
zado siga franca direction al Oeste has
ia negar Yauco p
6.-E no seguir la direction indicada
ep el apartado anterior, implica los per
jucios signientes:
(Continda en. Ia 5a. plana) -
! ss4F stsEFtt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
~. j. -. - - ~
.s.S=i. asss.... i
~. - ...:: ~ *. -. -.~ i.aft,y. -
MISA DE REQUIEM

+. = Todas las nisaa que. sc celebren
en- Ia manana del Jueves 16 en-:
La Parroquiasde San Fran r.
cisco g. las. 100 A. M.
Capilla Franc1scana q las. 700 ,, ),
Iglesia Santa Ana q las. 7.3O ,, -,
Capilla de la Conception &
las $50 ;, !,
Iglesia, Catedral & las.~..... 800: >, -,
COnventO de- San Jose g.
las.........."...--.......... $50 y 800 ,, .,
seran aplicadas por ell sufragio del
alma del que en- vida fue Ramon
Balasquide y Gomez, suplicando la
asistencia estos actos & los familia-
res, amigos Y denas personals que Sc
sirvan honrarnos con su asistencia.
San Juan, P. R., IA de Mario de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14

: Buenas ausencias

'i''..'. '.'s'ys"
Ell distmguido crohista ds "Ef Figa
lro", dc Ia Habana, "Dugae ,lc Her.
dia' -, esctibe' en- IL tsersrule scrnanario.
10 siguiente:
Y ahoea saboreai'S, ios recuerdos y
las impresiones dc hi yiaje, como ils
res guardadas en- ell sstrO dcl aFrna, per
|mitidme tambien que sxprcse ms graf
bud tanta amabilidaJ tas debo. pr
nero en- San Juan, IA alclTc y reFueieu
te capital puertorrjquefa, i. luego eu
Santiago dc Cuba, con Iusf Ella namsja
refnada y rica capi;al ds Orientc.
Dias dcliciosos pas -, n capital D.
la lsla hermana que IN br ndaba, cn'ra
nn grupo dc personaS Enables que tau
esplendidamentc cooy~rarcn haeer
me 8gradables aquel!o@ .,.ae, y viyo :,
intense attractive d. b. freyo. Puertu
Rico crcce, conServanGD s. Doc<ia trop
cal con las mistcrioSa~ Haulaei0ne~ 4.
sns yerdes colinaS. harL \ grandezs
Ide Ia civilization. Empis1a, ahora. con
sus barri0s y sus paScos rrgyOs. = dibu
jarse una gran poblaci,p rara - mans
ma.
Ulu recuerdO especial jsbo : alguuo-
amigos. A nuestro cUn>1l INFERNO. e.
si1npatico jOvcn { inspiradO poeta Eras
mo Petles, fImcionario Drobo . intel
gento que ha hecho gala de su actie
dad al frente dc apieIla oiiciua. al ams
bic consul de Espaila, Don Felix IL :
loniZ, persona caballerc.l y cxtrsma
damente agradablc; n cumplido afe,
tuoso doctor Dobal. dis' uguido med
GO puertorriqueiio; al seaiacnte eisrIi-
no doctor Rivcro; al s1l'io gallego do
tor Caudeias, profcSor - n tniysrs
dad dc Santiago, d. uul profundidad
y amplitud dc conocim}enlog tan exsep
clonaies como su cxir Vrsfla mode.'ia
al consul de Venczucfa Ssnor julio -
rrla; hos simpaticos iovri.rs Villar. D.
90, .i'atistini, Aboy. Gar1, fanfos
que me aeogicron d. m1Eera tan fran
ca y cariiiosa, y cuyo> n,gobre$ lam mic
proEuudancntc no recorilr ahoTa
del grupo dc perioi - i. difiei'. ~.
sorra particularmcntr rtrresarleS & &C.,
dos mis- gratitud. D. IN Deuoers
cia", "EL BOLETIN Puerto Rice
lhStrado" "El IIera'do Espahol'
Plea Plea, conoci ,ssrapanero< culios
y amabies, cuyas piumas gozan Dc ver
ldadorOs prestigios l:tEarios. Y be-
| g1ardado mi hltimo ~ail,io para II a
rector dc "El Carnayai', a prestige
So rcyista litcraria. F.f ana visit
diaria la del bucn amigo nor R0driga
ICerv3ntes. DE trato c1llio, expressive $
IcautrVador fue un in,eEsgo mas. i ~
paso pOr Puerto Rico.
Hc cumplido un de5-- osu recoriar
|mi vista. iCuinto poJris .Scribi' d.
In bella tierra de- "nuestrl" Lola Tin.
la gontii poctisa Ali y, n rccusrda
con mucho cariiio. Aqai por 81 esriho
no la dojamos ir.
Rrecioso pals en- que hTilla ma s0cia
dad m1Ty rcfinada y cui.s, donde son
tantas las criaturas adorables. s...I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14

Don Jorge Grau solicit6 del Munici
pio, permiso para instalar una pluma
de aqua, para las dos plantas de su |'cha
let'' recientemente, y despues de insta
larla no habia preston sufciente y el inc
doro y baflo lnstalados le resultaron in1
tiles. Con tai motive un nuevo escrito
solicitando del Concejo Municipal lie con
cediera tomar el aqua en- La calle de ella
Marina" en- vez de la de "Ashford
hacienda por su cuenta los gastos de ca
neria y n1ontura
Ell senor Grau hizo esta solicitud pa
ra dotar su residencia de aqua que pa
ga y no tiene, porque en- la calle &c Ash
ford, hace tempo que debido al excesi
vo n1mero de plumas instaladas, algu
mas de media y una pulgada, es frecuen
tie Ia escases de aqua, 10 que no sucede
en- Ia de "La Marina.''
El Concejo Municipal neg6 rotunda
mente la solicitud Y es muy probable, Sc
gun nnestros informes, que ell senor
Grau acuda q los tribunales a'reclamar
derechos que caprichosamente, sin un
motivo que 10 justifque, le MEGA el
AyuntamientO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
Ina nueVa nOIarIa

I El tctrado seiior Llorens Torres n.ss
participa haber alberto, on s1mismo bu
fete: dc abogado, lcristo =, bajoS). una
Nobarfa en- socicdad con Il aboga.lo y
hotario senior PicorDeIl :
Dicha oicina notafial ,s,tara eb'erta
desde las 8 a. m. hasta Is D. N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
De Gu uayama a

El fiscal Mestre, lego en- la session que
celebro la Corte de Distrito esta mana
ma, varlas acusaciones, de homicide vo
luntario, escalaaniento y atentado con
ira la vida. Uno de estos 1ltimos de
lltos es lmputado a ,Micaela Bocachica. q.
por medic de su abogado Lcdo. Martf
nez Dayila, neg6 la acusaci6n Y solicit6
juiicio por jurado.
Con tai motive, el pr6ximo termino
de julcios por .jurados, promote ser inte
resantisimo, pues habra tambien la cele
bfaci6n de TIN juicio por asesinato en- pri
mer grade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14

Hemos visto los pianos para la Logia
Union" de Guayama, ejecutados admi
rablemente, por ell m1y competente
maestro de Obras seilor Ricardo Espen
dez.
Tendran los masones de esta ciudad
un bel1o edificio propio, emp1azado en-
Urn magnifico solar concedido por el Mu
nlcipio para tai objeto, en- Ia calle de
los Jardines, cuyas obras dirijira ell pro
pio autor del proyecto.
Este temple sera de MADEIRA; medira
dlez seis metros de frente por veinte
de fondo pr6ximamente, con un sencillo
pero elegante frontis y una hermosisi
ma escalinata en- su fachada principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14

Don Fernando Lugo Viflas, presento
su renuncia del cargo de Inspector de
Obras P1blicas Municipales, nombran
dose en- lugar de este & don Ricardo Es
pendez, en- cuyo nombramiento ha esta
do muy acertado ell senior Alcalde por
la competencia y honradez que distin
guen al nuevo empleado
Corresponsdl.
~.
. Guayama 10 de Mario de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
La CaPi6teil;a|,. .;jIl' i; [ De !. !. :
~ ~s..... ..4-.=>,,..t...<e.sq 80.
!: .=.= ..:. i l[Siile il } 3: :::$:::Railee il
~ 4fA ~ pfH III

ActERpo i3q5'i, rlojM,1IAlDd'}..poR lj,1Il Ell CON.
cEJo MUNICIPAL EN- session.
CELEBRADA Ell OLA sIETE DE
MARIO DE MIL NovECIENTOs
ONCE. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14

Ell seilor Espendez ha demostrado su
capacidad y buen gllsto en- la conception
del referido proyecto y por clio lie fell
citamos muy sinceramente.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
H. 5. BOYS
TO DEBATE

Arrangements were made today by
Edgar Cowan, PRINCIPAL Of the High
school and Prof. Clark, teacher in
the Pauls Valley school for an inter
scholaristis debate to be held at Pauls
Valley between the Chickasha debat-
ing society and the debating club Of
that school, The challenge was is
sued by the Pauls Valley club and
two subjects have been submitted to
the Chickasha high school. A sub
ject will be decided upon at the regu-
lar meeting Monday night
Frazier Banks who won the cup for
the Colorado University last year is
very enthusiastic in this line Of work
and has large number OF the local
students interested5n the debates for
the winter. Literary contests are be-
ing encouraged along with athletic
sports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

movements and work about the build
ing. A visit to any or all the ward
schools win reveal the same uniform
system and discipline.
The literary society Of the high
school is under good organization and
is doing excellent work. eve regard
this as one of the most profitable ad-
iuncts that any school may have. !"
said superintendent Ramey Repre-
sentatives Of the society will join in
debate with the Pauls Valley high
school. December sth at the latter
place
The faculty Of the high school have
made plans for a professional course
of reading circle work during the
year. This viii be taken in line with
their respective departments. The
grade teachers will organize reading
clubs at their respective buildings for
the purpose Of systematic study Of
The School and its Life" by Gilbert
The majority Of the teachers realize
the importance Of keeping abreast
with the best thoughs 1ra methods in
the profession and readily embrace
the opportunity for such progress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
1899 ARE ENROLLED IN
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The summary Of the reports Of the
principals of the schools for the first
month ending October 9Th showed an
enrolment Of 1889 pupils. with an
average attendance Of i44SS9s, i44SS9s There
were 1875 children neither absent nor
tardy during the month. Total cas-
es Of tardiness were 144. Number Of
visitors g.. The enrolment in the
high school is I72. This is the larg-
est enrolment in the history Of the
school. The general interest by
teachers and pupils was never better.
The outlook for most successful
years work is very encouraging.
All the pupils in the high school
building go to the auditorium at S:45
each Wednesday morning for a gen
eral exercise. Rev. Boen with Mr..
Daugherty and Rev. Challener and
Mr. ]. C. Mays were present Wednes-
day. Rev. Boen delighted the pupils
with an excellent salk on his visit to
Rome. Mr. Daugherty sang two Sc
lections for the school The visitors
were very complimentary regarding
the order and system shown in all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
CLASH OVER
One JUROR
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. "A. ~ The
POLITICAL amendment forced through
the legislature Of California for the
benefit Of the railroad machine may
prove an enormous factor in determ-
ming the makeup Of the Mcnamara
jury.
Judge Bordwell's decision regard
ing venireman Nelson. to be deliver
ed soon, is expected with immense in
terest by the defense
The defense desired TO reject Nell
son for cause" The California pro-
vision says, venlreman having an
opinion which he is ready to waive is
not disqualified for service. If stat
ute forbidding the defense to chal-
lenge Nelson is upheld the defense
will be compelled to utilize its entire
twenty peremptory challenges for
cause. then take what's left and
trust to God" they say.
The defense scathingly arraigns the
emasculation of the common law,
claiming Mcnamara will not have a
chance if Nelson remains on the jury.
Horton Of the prosecution accuses
the defense of taking advantage Of
the complicated language to involve
a simple minded individual and ques-
tions the good faith of the defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
BAIL GRANT.
EDPENDINC
APPEAL
ManSIaughter in Second
Degree the Verdict
Able Arguments

Four years ii the state prison at
McAlester was the sentence imposed
upon Joe Wilson. slayer Of Mont
Campbell. who was convicted OF man
slaughter in the second degree by
verdict Of the jury returned at 10 o.
clock this morning.
A motion for a new trial offered by
the defense was ovefruled and the
defendants bond was fixed at $500;
pending appeal to the state court Of
criminal appeals.
Wilson was sentenced at 1880 this
afternoon. He had nothing to say be-
fore the sentence was imposed. Judge
Bailey in passing sentence said. Il
would not add to your trouble in
your unfortunate situation. For your
father and mother whom have
known and respected for many years.
have nothing but sympathy. The
situation in which you find yourself.
however, is not unexpected to those
who know the kind Of life you have
recently been leading. You deserve
heavier sentence than the law per-
mits and therefore give you the
maximum, four years in prison"
The case went to the jury at II
o'clock last night. Alger Melton.
special prosecutor, opened the argu.
ment. giving a mastery analysis OF
the testimony in his lucid. logical.
forceful manner. and W. I. Gilbert.
one Of the ablest criminal lawyers In
the state. followed for the defense.
bringing out all the points in favor OF
his client, and heaping invetlye up
on the prosecutor. particularly the
assistant county attorney, C. c. Hern-
don. The latter closed the argument.
hittinb back vigorously at Mr. Gilbert
and making a clear cut plea Of great
elocuence that carried convincing
power
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
FOR BENEFIT
OF The old
SOLDIER
Large Gathering is Held
Here BOBnteOuS
Dinner Served

Veterans from all over the county
and The southwestern part Of oklaho-
ma and other states states gathered
IN the city hall today in response to
the can Issued last week by veterans
Of Joe shelby camp for the dis
cussion OF the matter Of forming
plans for the uensioning Of the old
confederate soldiers. The meeting
was called TO order BY Col Hale at II
o'clock and after invocation by Dr.
N. L. Butler the aged men raised
their trembling voices in hymns OF
praise.
Immediately after the body took up
the business meeting C. G. Buchanea
was elected commander Of the Joe
shelby Camp. Gen. Buchanan has
served in this capacity for fourteen
years.
After taking the chair Gen. Buchan-
an introduced the subject Of the meet
ing. He told how after the Civil War
the cotton planters Of the southern
states had paid to the United States
government a tax Of 50 on every bale
OF cotton for seven years aggregating
sum Of nearly 60 millions OF dollars.
This amount IS claimed by the vet
erans as being a part os the Confed-
crate states finances and they are
making a plea for its return to the
southland. BY a recent decision Of
the supreme court. a ruling was made
holding the tax Illegal The object
Of the meeting today was to organize
and draft a plan to secure the return
Of the fund for the benefit Of the vet
erans and their widows.
Judge Todd OF Mangum. county
judge Of Greer county. made aplen-
did plea for the adoption OF the PEN
sion plan He holds that the money
can not be appropriated without a
special act Of Congress and that It
should be returned to the southern
states.
Judge Todd advocated the pension
plan as the method that would result
in the most good to the veterans
R. G. Latting Of chickasha made a
talk outlining the policies Of the fed.
eral government in the cotton trans
actions at the close Of the Civil War,
telling in detail facts concerning the
international revenue tax that was
imposed on southern planters. Mr.
Latllngs father was in charge Of the
cotton business in the southern states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
FOUR YEARS IN
PRISON IS THE
FATEOF WILSON
NOTEDJURIST
IS DEAD

eleGram Dy united freSs.
Washington. Oct 14.-Associate
justice John NJ. Harlan. senior mem
Der Of the supreme court, aged 7S.
died at bis home here at SIS this
morning, following a brief illness
with bronchitis. developing into COM
plications
The aged jurist won fame on the
bench in dissenting in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco trust cases last
spring He served "a years on the
bench. next to the longest term IN
the history Of the country,
The death Of Harlan gives Presi-
dent Taft an opportunity of selecting
his fifth appointee TO the supreme
bench, making majority Of the
court Taft appointees.
Out Of respect for the death of Har-
Ian, the supreme court viii not re-
sumo hearings until after the funeral.
Arrangements for the burial are una
completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
WILL WRITE FOR AN
INSURANCE PUBLICATION

Miss Alyce Howard received the ap-
pointment today Of special writer for
''The Insurance Field a monthly pub
llcation. mud will write Of the hap
peningsin insurance circles. She
win edit a column from Chickasha
on matters Of general interest to the
insurance companies Of the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
VETERANS SEEK
TORECOVER THE
TAX ON COTTON


and much Of the history Of that time
is very familiar to the SON
Mr. Latting pleaded with the vet
erans to keep the matter out OF poll
tics. He advocated the method Of
joint resolution from the veterans Of
the south and OF the north in a pc
tliion for a pension for the southern
veterans. Mr. Latting explained how
the cotton tax in question belongs le-
gally to the southern planters who
paid Il aud that It would take years
Of litigation for their heirs to prove
their rights as much OF the records
are lost
After much discussion a resolution
was passed asking The federal govern
ment for the return Of the sixty mil.
lion dollars OF cotton tax money to be
paid the Confederate Veterans in the
form OF pension. The session con
tinned during the afternoon.
AZ the noon hour an old fashioned
dinner was served TO the following
veterans: A. J. English. age So. Min.
nekah. served in the Missouri caval-
ry; Isaac cload, Chickasha. aged SO
enlisted under S. BMaxweIl in Tex
as: q. l.. Powell. Chickasha, aged 67.
served in Georgia under stonewall
Jackson; NJ. Harten Harmon
county. age so, served under Gen
Brice 10th Mississippi infantry and
the oldest man presents NJ NJ. Ranes
NARROW. age &C. Company G 18th reg
iment Of Texas. carries a discharge
but was a paroled soldier that has
never been exchanged; J. d. Grad
dock. NARROW. age Ga. served from
Texas; George Hosey. Tuttle. age 66.
served from state of Missouri under
Shelby; W. S. Kilgore, Chickasha,
served from Georgia: NJ. II. Duke.
Chickasha. age 66. Missouri cavalry:
J. w Fuller. verden. age 66, served
from Georgia: ]. Wallace. Chickasha:
H.Hulen. Chickasha. age &c. from Mis-
souri,: e. II. Mcknight, Hollis, age
II. state Of Texas; V. NJ White, Cad
do county, age 72, Texas cavalry. p
J. Lee. Chickasha. age 70, Mississippi
18th regiment: j. L. Nance. Hollis.
age 70. Texas: Jarret Todd, age 62.
Mangum. the youngest volunteer pres
ent. served in 4th Missouri cavalry:
r. K. Houtsen. Tuttle. age SO. srd
Louisiana infantry: R. z Price.
MARROW. age es, Louisiana infantry;
J. D. Kennedy. Wynnewood, age "a,
served from state of Missouri: w F.
Shettey. Rush Springs, age So. South
Carolina; J. N. Harris, Rush Springs.
age CS. Texas infantry; ]. T. Norris.
Rush Springs. ago 6S. Tennessee;
lack Hale. Naples. age 65, served un-
der General Stewart; J. L. Mann.
Chickasha. age 10. Texas: J. H..
aiayes. hfayesviiies age sc. Sc Arkansas;
w P. Melton, Chickasha. age 66, serv-
ed under General Lee in Virginia: J.
NJ Tidwell. Rush Springs. age a.
served under Joe Wheeler: w. p.
Frizell. Mayesille, age es, Arkansas;
w. II. Ray, NARROW, age 67, South
Carolina; G. W. Tuck, Chickasha, age
H. Texas short shooter: b. b. John
son. Quanah. Texas, served under
Cen Taylor and came from Texas:
J. r. Owsley. Chickasha. ] S. Downe;
j. d. Mccall. age "A. Arkansas; Guy
I.oonney, Ninnekah. age AZ. served
from Texas; Bills Barnett served
under Lee. and r. r. Washam. two
distinguished veterans from Concord,
Kentucky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
NEW MEMBER OF FACULTY

A. NJ. Peters Of Duncan has accept
ed a position on the faculty Of the
chlckasha Business College. lie will
teach IN the bookkeeping department
and viii also do travelling soliciting
for the college. Mr.. Peters made his
first "Trip for tke Institution today to
the neighborhood Of Cement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL CONTINUES.

There were two additions at the
Christian church revival last night
Evangelist Boen continues to preach
strong gospel sermons. There viii
be services tonight Evening servic-
es during the week begin at 7.45 but
tomorrow they viii begin at 1880 o.
clock. The pastor requests all the
men Of the church to meet him in a
conference at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
WEST HILL PITCHERS TO
HAVE COMPETITION

a new horse shoe pitching club has
heen organized with Leroy Maxcy
as manager and a challenge has been
issued the Crib team to take part in
2 match game at the earliest c0nveh-
fence. Mr. Maxey has in his team
Florence Hall. Charles Rose and C.
H. Kayler. This organization boasts
Of being the champion horse
shoe pitchers in the city They
claim that Grihi and his players. L.
c. Burton. H. H Smith and R. Bond
are afieAd to meet them in series Of
games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
SURVIVORS OF
TIDAL WAVE

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico City. Oct 14.-Relief trains
have been sent from Hermosillo to
Guaymas to relieve the stricken sur
vivors of the terrible tidal wave wh0
were captured by bandits.
The dead are estimated at over 800.
The Southern Pacific estimates its
property loss to be 100000.
Sharks are eating the bodies Of the
gulf The pearl fisheries. it is feared.
viii be destroyed. The survivors are
starving and homeless.