davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Remnant sale this week. Globe store
Frank Teefey of Sioux City, la., (.
ia the city today on business.
r. w. sheegog Of Dallas is the guess
ot his cousin, Ed sheeeog, Of this city
Get your harness and harness repair
inc Of Wadsworth 4 White u
Henry Carl Of Artesia, N M, is in
the city on business.
Miss Amy Knott Of ut. Worth is the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. William Melton.
If you want to buy a good home on
easy terms for less than cost, see Ma
ior Bros or cali 2S0 SIT
a. 9. Hayden OF Durant spent yes
terday in the city on business.
@. u Bnlingsley Of Tulsa Is a bust
ness visitor in 5hla<asha today
The attractiyeness OF Norvells pho
tos is not in the mounting, but in the
photo itself. S.2O-3t
Miss sallio Joe Dustin has returned
from a months visit in Ardmore and
Gainesville, Tex.
There is a beauty Of finish and an
elegance Of style in Norvelle's photos
not to be found in the cheap, trashy
kind g-2O.3t
Walter Harwell left this morning
for Memphis, Tenn, where he will
visit friends.
Walter Jones Of Rush Springs dep
nty sheriff, Is in the city today on.
business
Get your Sunday dinner Of the La
dies Aid Saturday at Brownson's, July
~ S-2t-2t
J. l. Baker left this morning for Ada,
where he will spend several days on
Mrs L. E. Perdue, who has been
visiting for the past month in Enid,
returned yesterday 20 her home in this
city
Deputy Sheriff Fryrear Of futile
brought Roy Munsell to Chlckasha
this morning and placed him in jail
on q charge Of jumping his board bll
in Tuttle last winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
AlRDoME TONIGHT.

Little Boy Blue." Little boy toot
your horn. Don't fail to see this pic,
ture. It's a treat.
The Deputy sheriff's Love Affair.
A good western story well told.
How lie Won Her" Come and
laugh
Song, Come On, Mary" by Bernard
Baird.
. U $500 cash prize every Saturday
night Save your coupons.
ADMISSION AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22
BLAMED A COOP w6aNEs.

e blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years,
writes W. Evans, Danyille, Va, but
/ know now IL was Indigestion, as Or.
Kings New Lille Pills completely cured
me- Best for stomach, liver and kid.
ney troubles, constipation headache or
debility 25c at Brown & co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Mrs Lum Davis. S17 Ohio, suffered
broken arm and a twisted knee yes
terday as the result Of an accidental
fall from the doorstep Physicians
state that only one Of the small bones
of the forearm is broken and that
though quite painful, the injury will
be an inconvenience only short
while. Mrs Davis is reported as rest
ing well today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22
Creamery Products for
Sale

we have for sale Pasteurized and
un,Paateurized milk and cream at reg
ular prices, Call at plant, corner
Fifth ana Kansas avenue ASK your
grocery for Chiekasha Creamery bue
ter Every carton guaranteed. Phone
6SS.
CHlCKASHA CREAMERY.
S-2l-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22
Dancing Party

Ledford and AIguire will give a
dancing party Thursday evening, Au-
gust %, at the A. o. U. w. hall, Chick
asha avenue. Admission SOC per cou-
pie. Extra ladies free.
Union music Everything conduct
ed strictly first class.
Special rates for 50 days on teach.
ing Ladies $3.50, gentlemen $3.50,
term Of twelve lessons, or 25 cents a
class lesson, from to 3 p. m.
Pavilion to rent to clubs. Phone
2G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

An easy winner to date in their own
class are the peaches brought to the
office Of The Express by J. w. West
fall. Some have been larger but none
have been more luscious and the fact
that the eight peaches were suspended
on a twig not so large as a lead PEN
Gil, makes this entry among the best
seen to date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22
Rose & Payne
Phone 424. Phone 1872
Plumbing.
Shops Fifth and Minnesota
6-2O-lm

MIR w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has ured
Chamberialn's Cole. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy IN bis family for four.
teen years and that he has found it
to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it For sale
by al dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

j A. Thompson wont to Duncan yes
terday and returned with a. w. Smith,
who was caught here some months
ago on q bootlegging charge by Rose
Ramsey and Uncle Tom Burke. Smith
was caught at the train with a suit
case full of the fiery LIQUID His case
will now be taken up by the county
court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Read our ado on another page Of this
paper il you are interested in buying
or trading for land or city property.
Phone $50 Major Bros ST
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Il was cured Of dlarrhoea BY one
dose Of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. q.
Gebhardt, 0role, Pa There is moth
Ing better For sale by all dealers.
dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Mahoney OF the Bon Ton Mil
linery, has returned from the eastern
market, where she has purchased q
large and beautiful line Of fall millin-
cry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Champion peaches for sale at %
cents per bushel Can at No 1925
Fourth street corner Arkansas
S-2t-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

The Woodman Circle win nave
charge Of the Owl drug stores foun-
tain tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Good home made cake and ice cream
Is cents Everybody come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Lon Ballew, who has been I'll at MS
home for the past Il days, is much
improved today. Hp was able to be
on the street for a short time this
morning. His strength is rapidly re-.
turning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

Were are all medicines as meri-
torious as Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and niarrhoe Remedy the world would
be much better Off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. d&w
]. G. Good and family, accompanied
by Marshall johnson. left this morn
ing overland in the Good auto on an
extended tour through Kansas The
party win first visit at Marion, Kan,
where they will be 1eined by Mrs J..
a. Baxter and daughter, Mercedes, and
win then motor on to Kansas City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22


We are prepared to do all kinds OF
repair work, refine your winter cloak
or overcoat; in fact, anything in the
tailoring line, at reasonable prices.
Berry & Arnold. Phone 254 S-2l-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter are
the happy parents Of a pretty baby
girl
Mrs. 6 A. Jones, us South Third
street has returned flom a six weeks
visit with relatives in Evansville and
St. Paul, Mimi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-22

For your breakfast 1t strengthens your appetite settles
your and prepares you for your days plans whether
of work or pleasure combined Of both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Extra Sporting Page
Giants He'd To Tie By Mobile Team Unable to Score in 13 Inning Game With Southern
 Leaguers

Mobile. Ala. March 30.-The tour ing Giants came to a full stop here yesterday, the Mobile Southern Leaguers holding them to a thirteen inning scoreless tie. The Champs left here at o'clock, and the fracas was called so they could catch their train. However, the muss would have been halted in another round by darkness. men looked bad. In the thirteen in- nings the Giant output of bingles was represented by half a dozen measly safeties. Doyle and Tesreau were the only Champions in a batting humor. as this pair contributed five of the six hits. Murray got a bingle in the ninth. but he was promptly cut down on a double play.
 But for Starr running into 8 batted ball, which would have been a clean hit, the Sea Gulls would have scored in the fourth. The Sea Gulls gave their pitchers, Duggan and Demaree, great support. especially Dunn, for mer catcher of the Superbas, who threw out four would-be base-stealers
 Marquard and Tesreau were on the mound for the Giants. the lanky Rube held the tribe of Finn to three hits in his administration, while Tes- reau allowed the same number of bingles in the last seven innings. The three hits garnered off the Ozark bear eleventh. Roth Rube and Jeff receiv- ed gilt-edged support.
 Gardella, formerly with Springfield played third for Mobile. He took four fielding chances but didn't make a hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
SWEDES HAVE GOOD
 CHANGE TO WIN OLYMPIAD
American Trainer Now In Stockholm Says Our Ath- letes Will Have to Go Some.

Dispatches tell but little of what is going on in the city of Stockholm, Sweden. Ernie Hjertberg, the for mer trainer of the Irish American A. C., New York. who is coaching the Swedes for the big games, says Amer jeans have little idea of the busy as- pect that city has taken on within the last two weeks.
 Even at this early date visitors are focking into town, reserving suites of rooms in the best hotels and pur- chasing their tickets. These include tourists mainly.
 Htertberg declares over 23, 900 seats have been disposed of. The vast sta d1um can accommodate 10000 to 15,- 900 more. They are building 10000 extra seats in the inclosure.
 Hjertberg, from all accounts, is the whole works in the athletic game in that country. Two months ago he advised friends that the Americans would win again, but now he has changed his mind. If our boys cash again on the other side it will be only after the stiffest kind of a fight, he ayers.
 .'.The. Swedes must be reckoned with, he says. ,"The boys are com ing around in great shape. I have made a number of new discoveries and if they show us half as we'll at the big meet as they exhibit in prac- tlce, the Americans had better be prepared for a hard tussle. I don't fear England in the least"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
REPUBLICANS
 POSTPONE THE
 APPOINTMENTS
Machine Had Not Fully De- termined Upon It's Slate and Present Charity Of- ficials Become Hold Overs, Temporarily.

Saying that he "handn't had time to
 consider the question:" F. William Behrens, Jr., president of the board of
 charities, moved for the postponement of the election of officers which was
 scheduled for the meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. M.
 Richardson seconded the motion witk
 becoming gravity and without the
 shadow of a smile. declared that he believed that Mir. Behrens should be given time to consider ESQ important a matter.'
 The two Republican members, with
 the assistance of Mayor Wilson, there
 upon carried their point and the eiec-
 tion of officers was postponed until
 April 4. the next regular meeting of
 the board.
 Judge Patrick Kane and Rev. Mat
 thew Judge protested against the called President Behrens' attention to
 the fact that he certainly had had ann pie opportunity to consider thorough ly the question of all appointments with the possible exception of naming a successor to Superintendent Joseph V. Brennan, whose resignation was handed in at the last meeting of the board.
 Judge Kane branded it as an un- necessary hardship to keep all the other officers in suspense any further, and pointed out the fact that the terms all expire today and that the charity board will be without employees beginning tomorrow, unless the pres ent ones voluntarily hold over and await the pleasure of the Republican
 Father Judge seconded Judge Kane's remarks and said that he considered it an unfair action to the present of- ficers. Both speakers agreed that the appoint tment of a superintendent or outside poor might be deferred for fur ther consideration, but that the nam ing of the other officers should be taken up at once.
 Rev. MT. Richardson gravely sec onded his political colleagues motion, and President Behren made no reply to the arguments of the other side. The vote was then put, the two Re- postponement, the two Democratic commissioners voting for immediate action. Mayor Wilson declared that the motion to postpone had been car ried Judge Kane doubted this de- cision. Mayor Wilson then declared that he had broken the tie Tn favor of the affirmative, and the vote was recorded as such.
 The following resolution regarding the retiring of Superintendent Joseph V. Brennan n. was unanimously adopted and spread upon the records:
 ''In view of the fact that the super intendent of the outside poor, Joseph V. Brennan, has presented his resis- nation as an official of the city of Bridgeport, we, the undersigned. mem- bers of the board of charities. desire to publicly recognize services which have extended over more than score of years. and thus express our appre- citation of the work which has been This we do, not only In behalf of ourselves, but of all those with whom he has associated In prev Ious years.
 "Furthermore, we would extend to him our good wishes for the future, trusting that the full measure of suc- ,ess may attend him in the life into which he enters.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
TROUT FISHING
 BEGINS MONDAY
But Prospects Are Poor For Good
 Luck Yet Awhile.

When the weather turned warm, the snow vanished and the roads became well dried out, only couple of weeks ago, the trout fishermen had high hopes of an early season and looked forward with increasing interest to next Monday, when the law 'goes off until July. But they are a downcast crowd. now; repeated snows, sod weather and cold rains have set the season back again; the brooks will be high, the water cold. the roads mud dy, the fish logy, and the catches un- doubtedly small.
 But every trout fisherman is a hope full soul, by reason of the uncertain ties of his calling, and there are al- ways some who will go on the first day of the season, staying home for nothing short of a blizzard. Conse- quently a few, thin, lazy fish may get caught Monday if the enthusiastic ones employ enough dynamite to get down to where the necessary bait worms are. Fly fishing will be no use at all for some time.
 There is an ode to the fisherman which runs something like this and may or may not be apropos:-
 To, the Fisherman The fisherman ariseth up early in the
 morning.
 Mighty are his preparations. He disturbeth the whole household. He goeth forth full of hope. When the day is far spent, He returneth, smelling of strong
 drink,
 And the truth is not in him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Cooperative Purchasing For Motor Car Owners
 Newest Local Enterprise

Under the direction of George w. Jackman, the New England Auto Sup ply and Exchange has been opened with a selling department at eos Main street, and executive offices at 163 Elm street
 The enterprise is organized on novel lines, and is virtually a cooperative association of auto owners, under which they will be able to buy tires and other supplies at cost.
 A membership fee of $6 is charged to the owners of one auto. for the privileges of the association, and the fee is increased $4 for each additional auto owned by the member
 A cash sales business will be trans acted in connection with the co-opera- tive feature. In the latter case the effort will be to sell at actual cost, and in the former case, at a minimum profit. The Main street sales rooms will be in charge of A. B. Hicks, well known and popular young man who has had large experience in this field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
HAD TO CHOOSE
 'TWIXT HUSBAND
 AND BROTHER
Young Assyrian Woman Is Thrashed By Brother for Testifying for Husband Brother Is Fined.

Thrashed by her own brother be- cause she testified against a man who assaulted and stabbed her husband, Mrs. Mary Kailen of 71S Maple street, a young Syrian woman. caused the ar rest of her brother John Krikorian, and his arraignment in the city court this morning on the charge of assault and breach of the peace. Krikorian was fined $25 and costs as the result.
 Mrs. Kailen was a witness on Thurs day against Henry Davian of 274 Hal lett street, accused of assaulting and knifing her husband, Arten Kailen. Davian was found guilty and fined $25 and costs, and this sum was paid by Mrs. Kailen's own brother, John Krikorian, a close friend of the ac- cused man.
 On the way home brother and sister and words ensued. Krikorian upbraided his sister for talk ing the part of her husband against her brother. Finally to emphasize his arguments he struck his sister. and his arrest and arraignment today was the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Stabat Mater to Be Sung at Sacred Heart
 Church Tomorrow Night

Palm Sunday will be fittingly ob- served at Sacred Heart Church with special musical program tomorrow evening at 7:30. In connection with the regular Vesper service, the choir. quartet and chorus of 35 voices, as- sisted by Joseph Wieler. baritone. will render Rossini's ''Stabat Mater"
 Quartet-Miss Margaret Cummings, soprano; Mrs. T. J. Lennon, alto: Will liam Chew, tenor; Louis Serre, bass; assisted by Joseph Wieler, baritone. Other choir members are Mrs. R. J. Witterwell, Mrs. H. c. Weidich, Mrs. Arthur Gaynor, Mrs. c. Ames, the Misses May Casserly, Mary Corbett, Anna Shannahan, Marguerite Spence. Teresa O'Brien, May Davidson, Helen Burns, Katherine O'Hara. Mahel Clark, Clara Doerr, Helen Bediger, Katherine Lynch, the Messrs. James Dunn, Thomas Shanley, Thomas Meath, Ed ward Rogers, William Dolan, Frank Donnelly, Simon Weldon, Arthur Gay nor, John Casserly, Thomas Driscoll, Albert Lapke, Michael Dargan, T'hom- as Higgins, Joseph Onkey, Bert Squires. Molly J. Daily is organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Waterbury May Get
 New Britain Franchise
(NeW Britain Herald.l

New Britain is in danger of losing it's baseball team., This fact became known today when the Herald was informed that delegation of Water bury business men had visited James J. Murphy, owner of the New Britain team and requested him to trans fer his franchise to Waterbury. A reporter got in communication with MT. Murphy and the information was verified. Waterbury is strong for baseball now that the residents of that city have been told that the team will play in Holyoke this year. Waterbury has one big inducement that New Britain or surrounding ter ritory has been unable to offer thus far-Sunday baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
JACK JOHNSON, WHITE
 MANS SORROW, WILL BE 34
 YEARS OLD TOMORROW

Jack JOnnSOn, heaVyWelght cnamp1On
 of the world and the black plague of
 thirty y-fourth birthday tomorrow.
 Celebrate" is mild word to use in
 this connection, for it is Jacks cus-
 tom to observe his natal day in a
 manner that is some festive, to put 1t
 conservatively. The big black man
 was born in Galveston, Tex, March a1.
 1878, and according to old time sports
 of the Lone Star State seaport it was
 Jacks ''mammy'' who really started
 him on the way to fame and fortune as a scrapper. Mrs. Johnson had nine
 children in all. six girls and three
 boys, and was a respectable, hard
 working woman. LII Artha was the
 permitted to associate with the rough,
 naughty ''brack trash'' of the neigh borhood. The result was that he was
 growing up to- be a mollycoddle, and
 every time he went to town the bad black lads just knocked him 'roun.'
 He finally got so he was afraid to go out without his big sisters to protect him from his prosecutors. When Ar
 thur was twelve or thirteen, and had been mauled and licked until he ap- parently hadn't vestfge of spirit left in his black body, Mrs. Johnson decid-
 wrong hunch in bringing him up as she had. One day, when her young hopeful had been given sound thrashing by lad head shorter and little more than half his age and weight. and Artha came running home to tell his troubles to nanny" she decided that the time had come to turn over a new leaf Instead of the kisses and other consolation he ex- pected. Arthur found himself across his mothers knee. The obsequies that followed are too painful to describe.
 Now, see heah, you young brack imp of Satan." said Mrs Johnson. or time I heah of any O dem brack trash a-lickin' you-all I'll jes fairly beat the lights out O you. You li'l fraidy yo'-all am disgrace to dis heah fam fly, that's what you is."
 Remembering the seance on his mothers knee, and with her warning ringing in his ears, Artha went out on the street, and was at once picked on by one of his regular tormenters. Right then that youngster got the sur prise of his life. Instead of running and crying, the aforetime coward, sail ed in and beat his persecutor until by islanders pulled him off to prevent mur- didn't run away from fights, but went out with a chip on his shoulder, look ing for old Massa Trouble. He be- came the unterrff1ed boss of the boys of Galveston, and when youngsters were not convenient would hop into a man, giving the slightest ex- cuse.
 Although he appeared in a few pre- liminaries in Galveston, as a profess sional, 1t was the late George Siler, the veteran referee, who discovered Johnson and who first perceived his Jack had gone to Springfield, Ill.,, and was broke and hungry when he arrived there. Tn his first appearance there he won $5 by whipping five big negroes in the same !! ring, all at once Siler saw that af- fair, and told the Chicago promoters | that Jack was a lear pugilistic find The matches he got through Siler's l aid started Johnson on the road that | finally let to the championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
CAMBRIDGE BOAT
 SWAMPED; BIG RACE CALLED NO CONTEST
Wave Sweeps Over English Crews and Oxford Has
 to Stop to Bail Shell
Especial from United Press.)

London, March 30.-After Oxford won the annual boat race with Cam bridge, today, the race was declared no contest because the officials be- lieve Cambridge was swamped en- route while the Oxford crew stopped in the middle of the course to empty the water out of their shell.
 The race throughout was a comedy of errors and the Cambridge officials protested that az Oxford had failed after getting the starting signal, ale hough the entire four and one-quarter miles was covered, they could not fairly claim a victory. The officials took that view and promptly declar- ed the race off,
 Many of the Oxford adherents dis sented and insisted that the Oxford crew acted wisely in stopping en- route to empty their boat which would otherwise have been swamped. Whether the race will be rowed over, this year, or not was referred to the were to ccufer on the subject.
 Just before the crews reached Chas- wick, about two-thirds of the com plete distance, a particularly vicious wave swept over the bows of both boats. It almost filled both craft and SWampeQ the cam DTlCSe men WuO, S-S their shell began to sink, shook their foot straps loose and jumped into the water. They swam slowly to the shore, greeted with wild cheering when it was plain that all could take care of themselves.
 Oxford, although the boat seemed about to sink at any minute. stuck to the work but. as there was no dam ger from Cambridge. the crew up and only padded. swinging the boat from time to time to avoid the largest of the waves. The boat was filled with water above the seat treads and it slowly crept past the finish line. The time, 29 minutes, 3S seconds, while farcical compared with past performances, was remark able when water conditions and the logged boat were taken into con- 
 When informed of the decision of the officials. Captain Bourne, of Ok ford, said:
 "Of course it was no race"
 This statement by the captain of the O&ford crew ended any question of contesting the decision.