davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13

wife. be continued, not needing her.
-For a moment she was speechloss.
No doubt you would, she replied,
sarcastically
"That would give you a month to
get ready ] loved you the first time
saw you, but after hearing how you
treated the other boys. ! determined
TO make sure OF winning game, 4
knox you love me-
such audacity. This looks ike
lt, she tainted
"'You were too proud TO show Il
when you thought | didn't care. he
went on relentlessly How does We'd
nesday appeal 70 you as wedding
day?
II doesn't appeal to me at all, and
II you cont help me down immedi-
ately-Ill iumpl'
Oh, / wouldn't do that, he ad-
vised soothingly Fou might sprain
your ankle and that would delay our
wedding journey Where shall We
sperd our honeymoon
Such assurance ] never heardl
viii jump. she cried augrily.
Give me yeur promise. dear, and
III lift you down. There is a man
coming. Promise, he cried, rising
and standing in front Of her
''.I won't protested Philada tear.
fully You're a BRUTE.
He Is almost here. It's the hand.
some minister Quickp no command
ed.
"phIlada gave one glance backward
Take me down, she walled. but I'LL
"He had her in his armf end closed
her lips with a kiss just as the scan
daliEsd minister reached them
"'Oh. MIR. Burnham. you're just the
man we want to see exclaimed Larry
joyfully Miss Asbury haa promised
to become my wife a month from to
day and we desire you to perform the
ceremony
only TOO happy I am sure, he
stammered, Offering his congratula'
tions
"Philada opened her lips to protest
but the humor Of the situation over
came her anger and that's WHY
want to change my will leaving hal
Of the estate to Philada and half x
her husband, for the man capable O
aubduing her SO automatically hal
iny sincere admiration
fcnnyrieht by Daily Story Publishing c'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS,

When druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles.
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. C. Lower, drug
gist, Of Marion, Oaio, writes Of DR..
Kings New Discovery: Il know DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine sell It
cured my wife Of severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed"
1t will do the same for you K you
are suffering with a cold or any bron-
chial, throat or lung cough. Keep
bottle on hand all the time for every
one in the family to use. It is a home
doctor. Price SOC and s1.OO. Guar
anteed by Brown & Co.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
To <. 2. orand Lodae.

With several members Of the X. P.
lodge already in Oklahoma City and
with Others leaving oday Chickasha
bids fair to be well represented at the
meeting of the state grand lodge to-
day and tomorrow Last night a big
tall and open meeting was given and
tonight the d. o. X. X. branch OF the
order will hold the cen.er OF the stage.
Among those visiting from Chickasha
are George Caldwell W. w. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs John Pottenger Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Garner Dr L. f. Emanuel.
Mr. and Mrs. w s. Richards, Oscar
simpson and others. The X. p. head
quarters are in the Lee-Huckins hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13

In the current issue Of the Chris
tian Science Monitor published in
Boston, Mass. appears an exceedingly
Well written article on Chiekasha, set
ting form MANY points Of advantage
fayoring permanent location in this
city. and expands to some extent on
The Oklahoma College for Women, To-
Gated here This story will have a
wide circulation through the Monitor
In every section Of the country and is
the Kind Of advertising Of untold value
to municipality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
IMPoRTANT NoTIcE To FARMERs.

And others interested in better prices
for farm products. There will be a
joint meeting ot the stockholders Of
the Chiekasha farmers, grain eleva
tor people and others who are or
might become interested in this prop
ositiop, Saturday, May q at 2 o'clock,
at the city hall Every farmer should
attend this meeting Committee.
5-l2-3td&itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
Tye Building Started.

With all preliminary skirmishes com.
pleted Saturday in the matter Of sur
yeys etcs work was commenced in
earnest this morning on the new Tye
building at the corner Of Fourth and
chickasha When Chickasha folks
landed in the city this morning, they
found several teams, dump wagons
and q crew Of laborers on the job and
the excavation work progressing rap
idly This work, it is estimated, viii
consume the remainder Of the week,
when the construction will commence
at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
In Police Court.

The police matinee did not amount
10 a great deal this morning, only one
performer being arraigned Holmes
Campbell was brought before the
C0ur charged With being drunk. and
paid a fine OF ST. Cola Fuller, arrest.
ed yesterday lor insulting woman
on the street. remains in Jail His
trial viii be held this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
seautiful alackmon Bungalow,

Beautiful Rlaekmon Bungalow,
The handsome bungalow Of Mrs j..
S. Blackmon on West Kansas avenue,
is fast nearing completion and cousti-
tutes a distinct addition to the attrac-
tive residences OF the city. The de-
sign and colof scheme were carried
out by Arehltees Spinning and Gal
brath aieng lines originally suggest
ed by Mrs Blaokmon Il was her de-
sire that Texas bungalow. which
She had long admired. be duplicated
as nearly as possible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
cosmo Club Tonight.

The cosmopoliiap club win meet To-.
night at the Carnegie library and will
be IN charge Of Mrs. Eugene Hamil-
ton Mrs Hamilton viii deliver an
address. aking London as her sub
iect She will tell of the various
places Of interest and the general Gus
IONS in Merry England The meet
ing win begin at O'Clock and is open
to the public
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Judge Clifford z. Smith, Member Of
the Board Of Lectureship Of The Moth.
er Church, The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, an
nounces a free lecture at Convention
hall, Thursday evening, May Is, at
S:15 o'clock and cordially invites the
public to be present. 5-12-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13

Barber wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals, heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Liniment
is applied Price 25c, soc and S1,O0
per bottle. Sold by Owl drug store
and Public Drug Co.-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
Daily Thouaht

Seek no friend to make him useful,
for that is the negation Of friendship;
but seek him that you may be use
ful, for this is Of friendships essence.
Henry Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
Short Stories
Of The Town
Nohost WaIkaN "a sIsteenlh.

Ghost Walks" on Sixteenth.
The railroad men Of Chickasha are
beginning 70 get used 10 the twice a
mouth pay day, and SO far as has
been learned. there has been no kick,
except from the simekeepers- On the
10th, Friday another pay day rolls
around, b being the second in this
month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
Nothing Proved.

A man and his wife are one, but
that doesn't always prove there is
luck in odd numbers.-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-13
I eHlcKAshE STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY NOTICE.

eHlckAshE STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY NOTICE.
Commencing May Is, 1913, the fol
lowing change will be made in the fare
limits
Nineteenth street and Georgia ave.
nue will be extended to Eleventh street
and Dakota avenue
Thirteenth street and Alabama ave.
nue. win be extended to Ninth street
and Oregon avenue.
This change viii allow patrons to
take either car from town and ride to
extended fare limit for one SC fare, or
take car going either way to town for
one fare within the extended fare zone
One can board car at any part OF line
and make round trip On same car %
starting point for two fares. This ex-
tension is given with the view Of in.
creasing the service to patrons by be-
ing able to take either car. making
f5 minutes service from town.
Per order
5z12-3t Chickasha Rv. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
JONES IS AGAIN
CLERK Of COURT
Virginia's Supreme Tribunal
Reappoints Official of
Long Service.

II Stewart Jones was yesterday
rcappointed clerk to the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of Virginia by that
body. The new term is for six years
from February /. Mr.. Jones Will
qualify today.
lie has served in this position since
early in 1904. when he was chosen to
fill "A vacancy. Prior to that time
he had served for nine years as stem
ographer to the court. TO which position
he was appointed when the Demo
cratic court succeeded the Rcadjuster
tribunal.
In notifying Mr.. Jones yesterday of
his reappointment. Judge James Keith.
president of the court. took occasion
to express the appreciation felt by
himself and the other judges at the
faithful work of the clerk and the
efficient service he<has always rendered
Those familiar with the duties OF
the office have noted Mr.. Jones :
attention 70 his business. On the
three big opinion days Of the year, the
first Of each term. when there are
many decisions heard at the preceding
term. he always enters every order
before he leaves his office. Usually
this requires ail-night labor. and he
gets no rest before the next day :
duties begin.
The lawyers and newspaper men
having business with the office viii
without doubt unanimously approve
the courts action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
MURDER CHARGE
NOT SUSTAINED
Contractor w. J. Woodson
Found Not Guilty Of Killing
Negro Laborer in Accident.

V j. Woodsou fhc contractor. was
acquitted ~ Jury in the Hastings
court yesrerdaF a. tho murder % Moses
Taylor. an aged negro iaborcr. who was
killed several months ago when CON
crete roof. Winch had been erected by
"a oodson. collapsed and caught him
under g. Wood-on vas indicted for
criminal negligence and charged with
murder in his Instructions 90 Tho
Jury Judge Richardson said that fhe
accused could not be found guilty ~ n
crime where rhc-c had been mistake
or error Of judgment.
The principal witnessrs Tor ne
Commonwealth we're Former Building
Inspector -. p. Beck. Afsrccllus
wright. formerly a deputy inspect or.
ard r. A johnson. ar engineer c.
p r Burgwyn. civil engineer. vas fhe
chief witness foT tho defense He
produced a small mode % he roof
which fell and caused the death OF
Taylor. lie cnrfcnded that the con-
rrrt- was green ana bad rot sot
which raused % - break The Com
rrouw~alfh'- witnesses said me walls
rhich held sh~ roof huig~d. causing
~ 90 fall
The triai consumed nearly OIL - YES
.crday. buf therc Ws- 20 testimony -
shov criminal liability ~ re rart -
re defendant and when he rns- vas
submitted - ths luIy u d.s not take
lions - return = verdict % not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
INDECENT DANCES
NO I PERMITTED
Blues Band Will Retire II Or
ders of Major Bowles
Are Violated.

should dancers At the Blues Armory
tonight attempt the turkey trot. bunny
hug. grizzly bear or any other indie
cent and suggestive dances. the band
will at once retire from the floor
Such are the orders given the band
master by Major r. w. Bowlcs. the
battalion commander. Regardless OF
names Of dances. only the waltz ana
tyvo-step will be permitted.
The armory will tonight be the scene
Of 4 full dress battalion drill and parade
First cali Will be at S Is. assembly at
5 %. and adjutant's call at 5 80 o clock
After the parade. dancing VIII begin
in the drill hall. the band furnishing
the music. As stated. no indecent ana
sensual motions will be permitted
Major Bowles issued orders last May
that the turkey trot was barred IN the
artnorv. realizing that no mother would
permit her daughter TO engage IN such
a dance and being unwilling TO nave
anything take place in the armory that
would be disapproved by parents
Since that time he has seen nothing To
suggest that the order was being viO-
lated. although he has carefully watched
the dancing
Admission 10 the armory tonight VIII
he by card only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
COUNCIL IS ASKED
FOR MORE POLICE
In Annual Budget Commission
ers Apply for Twenty-Five
Additional Officers.
WANT ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
Board Also Anxious for Appro-
priation to Make Needed I'M
provements to Stations.

If the City Council approves the
budget of the Police Department for the
ensuing year. de adopted last night at
d meeting of the Board OF Police
Commissioners. the equipment and
efficiency Of the force will be greatly
increased Among other things the
board is anxious TO add twenty-five
officers TO the department, while re-
quests are also made for appropriation
40 enlarge and improve the station
houses OF the First and Second Districts.
1t is the hope of the commissioners that
money will be allowed to acquire add
tional property adjoining the Second
Station in order to enlarge 1t.
For long while the Second Station
has been badly congested. This Is
especially true of the cell room. IL
contains but six cells and sometimes II
is necessary to confine eight and ten pris-
oners in one of these tiny compart-
ments. when they were designed 10 care
for only two The sanitary arrange
ment also is poor. improvements
are also needed at the First Station
but being d more modern structure
than the Second. the necessity for
changes there is not 50 great.
Application is also made in the budget
for money to buy a new automobile
natrol for service in the Second Dis
trict The machine now in use there
has been in operation for five years and
until it is practically rebuilt 1t can be
of little service in the future. If the
now auto is forthcoming the board
will have the old one kept as reserve
patrol in place of the present horse
wagons which now supplant the autos
when they are out of commission.
officer Langc Retired.
Charges of physical disability pre-
ferred against Officer j. j. bange. for
wears an operator in the signal office.
we're sustained and he was ordered re-
tired. effective February l. He will be
placed upon the pension roll of the
Police Benevolent Association Ernest
r. Patterson. OF llo3 West Main Street.
a rnotorman, was appointed TO MI the
vacancy No officer was-detaiied to
succeed Lange in the signal office
Tango was appointed a member OF
the police force i'll Octobez 1883, and
since that time served efficiently. For
some years, however. he has been IN
moor health and he was assigned to
duty in the signal office because he was
unable to patrol beat The announce
nent that he was retired was regretted
bv nearly every member of the depart
ment.
Bicycle Policeman r. F Stephens
was fined s. and costs for leaving the
city without permission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
ALLEGED FORGER|
BACK FOR .TRIAl
Charles Hanifer Says He Wa
Trapped in Quincy Through
Letter to Girl Here.

Captain of Detectives L. J. Md
Mahon returned last night from Quincy
Mass. with Charles Hanifer. twenty
three years old a machinist. wanted
will be arranged this morning In PolcI
Court but HIS hearing. IL is understood
Will be continued for several days
Hanifer is alleged TO have signed thu
name of James +. Swami, farmer 81
Caroline County, to two checks ont
for $40 and a second for 0l. and had
them cashcd last October at thu
Planters National Bank. He val
traced TO Quincy by private detectivj
agency.
Il was trapped" Hanifer told
reporter for The Times Dispatch iasl
night when seen in his cell at the Second
Police Station, 'throush letter
wrote TO q girl In Richmond. I won
tell you her name. because j do mol
want TO drag her into my trouble
The prisoner. however. displayed
photograph OF a pretty young woma1
but would not permit its publication
lie has not retained counsel
Hanifer is an orphan. his father.
railway engineer having been killed In
wreck while he was a child. his moths
dying q short while afterwards. lie va
placed in an orphange at Cleveland
Ohio. and afterwards adopted By TIL
father OF the man whose name ne
now accused of having signed 10 IN
checks.
After learning his trade as machifs
ct at the Richmond branch OF M
American Locomotive Company, Ham
fer went TO Newport News last sumfne1
He decided to go 20 Quincy 70 work IN
ahipyard, but before leaving came q
Richmond TO spend few days
with several com psnions he spent NJ
- n - n =
porta.ion to Massachusetts. and Will
drunk. according TO a confession M
made TO Captain McMahon. he forget
the two checks. Captain Mcmahon "a
q signed statement from him that M
wrote the name of Swami to the checks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
BOOKER TO HEAD
TOBACCO COC CT nee RI
Lynchburg Man in Charge Of
Richmond Holdings of $780,
100000 Corporation.

George VI. Booker. q native of this
city. but for some time in charge OF
tobacco manufacturing enterprises in
Lvnchburg. will head the Richmond
plant of the Tobacco Products Corpora
ton. recently chartered in this state
with an authorized capital of $4,000 90.
The nucleus OF the corporations hold
snrs in this city is the Surburg Com
psuv's factory near Twenty-sccond and
Main Streets. which was absorbed by
the new company several months ago
AIR. Booker has been in complete
charge Of the Richmond division Of the
Tobacco Products Corporation for sew
cal davs and has been directing extern
Eve improvements 20 the Surburz
niant These are being installed with
me view Of greatly increasing the
output.
Richmond will be hesdduarters for
ere corporation which enters the cigar
rsste and smoking tobacco feid with a
nun Der Of brands. In addition 10 the
brands nov made by the Surbrue Com
many. the corporation now controls a
turkish cigarette which - plans TO
advertise widely.
Mr.. Booker has bed lons experience
in me management OF large tooscco
sn.ercsts and 10 known IN tobacco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circles throughout the
eouth. IN connection with HE removal
20 thi. city comes a ruusor which so Far
iaok. coroletc Standardization. that an
fr,,o~4anf tobacco manufacturing en-
fcrp-ise % Lynohburs viii shortly
t-ansfer fts plant and equipment 20 tn-s
ci.y. Mr.. Booker. when asked Tor
statement with regard 20 this runor,
said that he hsd none 70 nae. ana re-
az far a. ne krev there vas nothins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
WOMAN TESTlFIES
First to Appear Before the Grand
Jury Which Is Probing Tax Cases.

For the frst time since the tax probe
was begun several months ago in the
Hastings Court. woman was yester-
day afternoon called to testify before
the grand jury She was Mrs j. j.
Steinbrecher, of $40 West Grace Street
other witnesses examined by the
Jury were as follows:
Thomas J. Todd. h. d Hotchkise.
r. b. Airport, Ashton Starke. A.
Pizzini Jr.. Harry L. Moore. T. H
Elicit. Charles It. Davis. DR.. Jud
Wood Askin Clothing Company. Amer
lean Clothing Company. C. E Sydnor
& Company, George ID. Priddy. II. H.
George. Jr., Tyler Il Ryan, j. 7.
Anderson. Jr., r.. I. Long and j.
Thompson Brown.
At the request of Foreman Charles
F. Taylor, Judge ID. c. Richardson
adjourned the grand jury until Mon
day afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock. when the
tax inquiry will be resumed and more
witnesses examined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
FIRST REGIMENT
HOLDS REUNION
Good Feeling Prevails at An
nual Meeting of Veterans
of Command.

The annual reunion OF the rirs.
Virginia Regiment ASSOCIATION iasI
night brought out good ATTENDANCE
al wartime members OF the coInmsno
officers OF the regiment OF To-Day anu
invited guests :, -.
a business meeting was hsio IN tne
Headquarters of the FIRST bat.a.o n 4
EsIrsf Regiment. az Twelfth ana Capt,oi
streets. The following onicers were
elected for the ensuing year; =: a.
Gr3ford president. G. T. Doenr,
vice president: L. T. Christian. treasur-
az T. NJ Spotewood. secretary, K d.
Towing. assistant secretary
THE association then repaired 20 tne
Business Mems Club. where dinner Wa
seryed. President Crawford acted as
foastmaster, introducing speakers a.
follows
Present Day Virginia. Henry .
stuart The First Regiment OF TO
Day" Colonel william -. u Perry
ssSixty-One to Sixty-Five. Dr. j. X.
C;iidereiee-e "Rcminisccnces OF inc
old First General }. Ihom ps9l'
Rrown. other speakers were + =.
EoIkes. who discussed his attitude 70
ward the military and the Acminisire-
tive BOARD Z n. Fuller. who talked OF
tbe CITY Council. and Major Lawrence
r Price. commander of the FIRST Bat
talon of the Firs. Infantry.
Mr.. Stuart gave hearty lnoorse m en-
70 the militia pay bill, now before Con-
The association will. SO everybody
said. hold its next annual meeting ~
the new armory-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Feminine INVASION


The jefferson Hotel suffered a feril-
nine invasion yesterday evening when
100 students of the Southern Female
College. of Petersburg. came over from
the Cockade City 70 near MADAM
under the direction of Josef Stransky
al the City Auditorium. The party.
under the strict chaperonage OF college
teachers. arrived in time for a dinner
in the palm garden. going TO ana rom
the auditorium in special street cars
momentary shock was injected
into the hotel system when Madane
Schumann-Heink maid teiephoned
down to the office about O'Clock the
fearful news that the singers trunk.
containing her evening gowns. had not
arrived. Without the gowns Madame
could not appear, and Madame had
come on the , O'Clock train y hurried
Investigation discovered the fact that
the artists trunk had not oeen placed
on the train that bore her to Richmond
but had followed several hours later
The trunk was rushed to her suite IN
ample time for the ceremony OF dress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
MANY Lie E NSED
AS PHARMACISTS
Woman Applicant Fails to Pass.
Unusually Large Number
Successful.

No fewer than twenty-six Of the
thirty-four people who stood the ex-
animation Tuesday for license TO prac-
tice pharmacy in Virginia were sue
cessfui. This is very much larger
proportion than usual. indicating an I'M
the examination.
However. only Ave were granted
certificates as assistant pharmacists,
and some of these may have taken the
examination as registered pharmacists
and been awarded the lower grade.
which may be done.
The one woman applicant failed to
secure license in either grade.
The State Board OF Pharmacy ex-
amined the papers yesterday and
awarded certificates to the following
Registered Pharmacists. NJ
Baptist, Phoebus. S. D. Ferguson,
stanton II. q. Cobb, Norfolk: l.. s.
HaliowclI Suffolk: o. l.. Hurdle. Nor
folk; NJ. NJ. Stephenson. Petersburg
r.. l.. Paulett. Farmville; @. q. Pat
terson. Lynchburg c. w. Johnston,
Front Royal. J. l.. Blackburn, Ken
bridge. r.. O.. Sinclair. Waverly; j. 4
Lyon. Ciarksyillc: L. ". Palmer.
Newport News: 4. T. Canada. Rich
mind; c. w Rusmselle. Richmond
il J. Blanks. Richmond: y. ID.
Gray, South Norfolk: w. o. Tavenner.
Manassas; ii. l.. Echols. Ballston. j.
w Ellis. Richmond: r. r. st. Clair.
farewell w. *. Henderson. Norfolk
p. II. Nadduz, Chase City; John W.
Alexandra H S. Grant, Richmond.
Registered Assistant Pharmacists
l. II. Egolff. Roanoke: II. b. Wheeler.
Charlottesville: George T. Baker,
Richmond: William r Bonds. Har-
risonburg: c. c. Freshman. Richmond