davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

borrowed from neighb0ring lumber
yard. They had but one horse. They
gave the performance themselves
Their start in life Was small. but IL
Was earnest They had the peculiar
talent necessary 10 success in the show
business They we're not afraid OF
hard work Naturally they Drospered
from the start. though on their first
season they did not wander far from
home. Their one horse was not equal
TO the task. Ia 1854 their seasons tour
included an entire state In 1855 they
Travelled through three states. In 1855
they made their first appearance with
q railroad show From this on their
progress reads like fiction. They went
where they liked. In spite Of bitter
opposition On the part Of older shows
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
=AI The
PLAY HOUSES
- l.
The NEW MAJESTIC.

Yes. business IS good Why7
Majestic. Reliance and American
films
Program
Makers and Spenders-" How long
can q man live on credit IN a city like
NeE York-0r Chickasha-and get
away with its There are various rec
ords but there IS one fact. sooner CT
later-some day-he Who plays must
pay Makers ana spenders illustrate
This truism very graphically The
story OF a promoter
When the debt was paid" Dr
Weston vas known as -the poor man s
doctor On this well known fact his
presence in the poor quarters en-
abled him 20 BE- the leader Of a band
of counterfeifers without arousing sus-
gici0n. The officer who finally caught
him. owed him a debt"
Crooks and CredulOus." an Ameri-
can picture. How q conscience strick-
en Young man makes restitution for
illg0tten gains A masterpiece.
PRICES AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

scholarships in each state and terri
tory Of the United States. At the last
examination none OF the candidates
were successful in passing. The ex-
aminations this year viii consist Of
translation from Latin into English,
Latin prose. Latin grammar, transla.
ton from Greek into English, Greek
grammar. arithmetic and algebra OF
geometry
The Rhodes scholars in past year
were Win Kendall Of the university,
George Mahaffie Of Kingfisher. Earl
Kline OF the university. Walter Kendall
Of Southwestern Normal Ray Lange
OF Kingfisher and Claude Vogt Of
Kingfisher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
AT The SUCC
OCTOBER IL

According to announcement by Man
ager J. L. Olive, "McFaddens Flats"
said to be the most successful and
hilarious Of all musical farce come
dies. viii be the opening theatrical at
traction of the season at the sugg on
October II.
Fifty people viii appear in the cast,
including a beauty chorus OF thirty
pretty and stunningly gowned young
women.
New songs. new features, up TO date
and sensational novelties, including
The great Cabaret scene. introduced
together with the best scenic produc-
tion that well known piece has known,
make the entertainment one Of the
real hits OF the season.
Local theatergoers viii have an op-
portunity to judge for themselves how
excellent show it really is. The
humor Is clean cut and infectious and
without the least suggestion of horse
play or yulgarity Everything that is
shown is done in a manner to appeal
to the most blase ant iastidious
seeker The fun is fast
and incessant. and there is not a duh
moment in the entire comedy and the
scenic adornment is said to be a
triumph Of the artists brush. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
Oxford Scholarship
Open to Okla. Boy S

Norman, Okla, Oct. 9.-The exam
nations for the Rhodes scholarship in
Oklahoma will be held October IA and
10 at the University of Oklahoma, at
Norman. Prof. Joseph F. Paxton,
head Of the department of Greek and
classical archaeology al the university.
has been appointed to conduct the ex-
aminations
These examinations are held for the
purpose Of selecting candidates for a
three-year scholarship in Oxford uni
versity. England The winner Of the
scholarship receives a stipend Of about
$500 a year for his expenses while
attending Oxford. The scholarship
was established by the late Cecil ].
Rhodes. who has provided for two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

In FIGHT
ON BOOZE

Ardmore. Oct 9.-Federal District
Attorney Haydes Limbaugh and Unit
ed States Marsiill b. A. Enloe are com
bining their forces with those OF the
county attorneys and sherifls in the
counties of the eastern district, to
eliminate the whisky traffic. In coun-
ties where the county officers viii CO
operate with fhem they will make It
hard shedding for dealers in liquor.
Prosecution Ia the county court is
not bar against prosecution in the
federal court After trials on whisky
charges In the county courts, the rec
ords in the cases will be taken to the
United States corr nissioners and war
rants charging the defendants with
violation OF the federal law against the
introduction Of whisky win be sworn
out. and the alleged violators will be
tried In both courts.
Mr.. Limbaugh talked briefly with
County Attorney Willard Bleakmore
os this county. Mr.. Linebaugh stated
that in instances where witnesses we're
out of the state. that he would take the
cases and compel the attendance of
witnesses under the federal laws. ani
where cases can be best handled in
the counties. the county attorneys will
take the cases. II was brought out in
the conference that many convictions
are evaded from two causes. One OF
these causes is perjury. and the other
cause is the getting of witnesses out
of the way. Prosecutions for perjury
will be made a specially and with the
help OF re federal authorities no
amount of m aey or time will be spar
ed In bringing Witnesses back who run
away TO evade the witness stand.
This combination Of forces will be
hard to handle and the whisky traffic
viii receive its hardest blow from that
source
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
P. G. Spinning
Dealer in Automobiles.
Sales Room 125.
South 4th Street.
Phone 277-162.

Take down that eyesore Rooms for
Rent sign" and place q three line.
three time want ad in the Express.
Two bits Is all 1t viii cost xos and
everyone viii see II n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
Altar pedIeatsd to Fortune.

In the baths of a Roman fort at
present being excavated at Summer
ston. England. an altar has been un-
earthed Dedicated to the Goddess
Fortune. by Caecilius Nepos, tribune .
The baths served the purpose Of a
club, where the men would while away
their time by gambling, and the altar
vas no doubt dedicated by the Roman
officer after particularly fortunate
coup~ The inscription on the altar
may lead to important historical con-
clusiona-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED.

The soothing. healing medication in
Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene.
traies every tiny pore Of the skin.
clears It Of all impurities-siops itch.
ing Instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment Is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema. rashes. ringworm. tetter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ecze.
ma Ointment is a doctors prescription.
not an experiment. All druggists or by
mail. soc. Pfeiffer Chemica lco.
Philadelphia and ST. LouIs.-Ady.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
NEW KozY.

One Of those famous Kozy programs
tonight
-Broncho Billy Reforms. a western
featuring G. "a. Anderson.
The Work Habit" a Biograph that's
different
Playing the Pipers." a Vltagraph
comedy with Hughie Mack and Chas
Brown.
Three piece orchestra
Coming Sunday. second reel who
WIN Marry Mary"
s cENTs--AND--f0 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness.
loss OF voice, indicate the need Of Bal
lard's horehound syrup. 1t eases the
lungs. quiets the cough and restores
health 10 the bronchial tubes. Prices
25c. SOC and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
Owl drug store and Public drug store
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
VAUDEVILLE
Pictures

Bleeding Hearts. OF Jewish free
dom under King Casmar OF Poland
one Of the true features Of the year
Produced by the Imp company in thre.
reels.
Homy. best music. sanitary
PRICES 10 AND IS CENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BITTER STRUGGLE IS
WON BY NEBRASKA
Iowa Loses in Game Marred
by FumbIes; Cornhuskers'
Line Strong.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 22.-Nehras ska.
for a second time this year, demonstrated
it's superiority over team representing
the Western conference and defeated the
Iowa university eleven In a game marred
oy frequent fumbles. by score OF IL to o.
iowa was able TO work Its famous
spread" play In bur one period, the
third Receiving tho ball on their own
en-yard line on the kickoff talenoeck
Kick, Penningroth, Fullback McGinnis
and Quarterback Gross carried the bail
TO the Nebraska one-yard line Tor nrst
down Four assaults were made on the
Cornhusker line, but The Neoraskans held
and the Iowans were unable TO hurl
themselves through the line TO cross the
goal
Nebraslfens throughout the greater part
initial kickoff, which was trick play.
the Cornhuskers worked the ball Into
Iowa territory through the line plungcS
OF Halfbacks Furdy and Rutherford and
around-en dashes OF Halligan until
Rutherford was sent over the line.
1t was a btterly-fought battle after
that The fumbling OF both teams was
frequent. both losing many yards, The
Injury 10 Houghton. the Iowa center,
early In the game prevented accurate
passing, and this was responsible FOR the
Frequent losses of the ball by the Iowans
Iowa fifteen yard zone In the last period.
and Captain Purdy was finally sent over
The thirty-flve-yard run OF Dicks In the
last quarter, after which Iowa was held
for downs. and followed by Purdys
twenty-three yard dash. were among the
spectacular features OF the contest.
The lineup:
Nehro aLa Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
his clever handling of Mo1ntyre's long

his clever handling of McIntyre's long
passes.
Big Mcintyre and Howard Barker Will
play the tackles. MA ack's'' great toe
Will be ono OF the things Teetzes men
will have TO worry about from start to
finish. Barker, who played center last
year and the first part OF this, was
moved to tackle in the last half OF the
game with the University OF Colorado
and showed that he could play the game
about right The guards will be played
by Naylor and Peterson. Naylor was
end at the beginning OF the season, but
later was found TO he SO powerful a
guard that he displaced Toman, the vet
eran guard. Peterson. on the other side
of center, Will be assisted BY Christos
Marthakis, the speedy Greek.
Briggs will play center. Briggs Is new
at the game but his passes are good and
each game he gets more rugged and
harder to stop.
Athletic gossip In hotel corridors and
cigar stores about the city is about all
on the big game. There are many who
are owilling TO put their money on the
Aggies and most Of II Is readily covered
by the crimson supporters. The athletic
council OF the university has been sue
cessful in getting good rates for the
game. There will be special train run
ming TO Logan sn the morning and re-
turning In tho evening. President Milton
Sevy OF the student body expects 500
students TO take the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Third Quarter.

Fuller kicked OFF 10 Wilson, who re-
turned twenty yards. DoDkin and Sid
doway made good gains through right.
guard. lessen was laid out. SIJdoway
punted fifty yards 10 Fuller who fun
bled, and Salt Lake recovered I<illgt-
rick made good gain through right
tackle. Donkin attempted place kick.
but tho ball was blocked and Ogden re-
covered. Ogden fmmbied and Packard re-
covered for Salt Lake.
The salt Lake backs hit the Ogden
line for consistent gains and were With
In five yards of the goal when "a forward
pass was intercepted by Ogden. ogden's
ball.
Tribe fumbIed on the next play and
Salt Lake recovered. The Ogden line
was strong and the Sail Lake backs were
unable 10 make 4 touchdown. although
they were within the five ward line. Og
den got the ball Oh downs. Fuller Kicked
TO Packard. who returned five Yards.
The Salt Lake backs appeared worn
out ard Donsin attempted field goal,
but failed. Ogden was penalized fifteen
yards for holding and salt Lake got the
ball on downs. Rydaich's place kick was
blocked by GlassIpen The Ogden backs
were unable to make any gains and
Fuller was forced 20 kick. The Salt Lake
backs made no gains and Siddoway punt
ed. Salt Lake recovered.
The Salt Lake backs began 20 hit Og-
denis line for large gains and II apepared
TO be but a short time before Salt Lake
would make a touchdown. Harry Kill
patrick made great end run for thirty
yards. Fuller intercepted a forward pass.
when time was called for the fourth quar-
ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Both Teams Are Determined
to Redeem Failures of
Season Just Closing.

TIIS week viii see the close of'the
1913 football season In most OF
the conferences the last games. will
II be played Thanksgiving day. There
are few games which Will hang
over until next Saturday, but as far as
the Rocky Mountain conference is con-
cerned, The football players viii put away
their implements Of war after Thursdays
games.
From the standpoint OF tho Utah en-
thusiast, the present season has been a
failure. Neither OF the big Utah elevens
has been able TO win half Its games. a
condition In direct contrast 10 the rec
ords OF the past half dozen years. The
University of Utah has been for the last
seven years a contender for the confer
.nce championship right up TO the
Thanksgiving game and on two occa-
sions, 1905 and 1912. has hung up the
bunting.
The Utah Aggies have been almost
equally successful. The Aggies do not
ence but they have affiliated them
selves closely With the teams OF Mon
tana Almost invariably they have
cleaned up both Montana teams and
have beaten Wyoming. This year they
have slumDed inisera bly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Wilson Runs. rs Yard,

The third quarter netted
classmeu three more touc'
Romney made only one goa.
ended with the score 80 TO d
Early In the fourth quarteI
began another march, which
OYER for another score. {
kickoff Romney fumbled brc
tackled In a slippery puddls
squeezed out from under A
the Granite tackle, picked Il
twenty yards for a touchdc
kicked goal, Fl
This nerYed the freshmer
next kickoff little Earl
through the entire Granite 4,
about sevepty-fiye yards
down. Near the end aof IA
freshmen funbled on their d
line and lost a chance to III
down, The Granite man
punt, but was thrown for d
ing the freshmen their last
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
KETCHAM AND YALE
PLAYERS ARE SILENT
,y Interna:lonal News Service.

By International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, olass.. Nov. 22.-Captaln
ketcham OF tho Yale team declined TO
discuss the outcome OF the game and the
players had nothing 10 say. No one was
injured and they broke training tonight
With banquet at the Hotel Lenox
No captain viii be elected for two
weeks Head Coach Percy Haugt1ton OF
the Harvard eleven called at the dressing
rooms OF the Yale players after the game
and Head Coach Jones said:
THAT w7s q fine team you showed to-
day. / want 20 congratulate you
THANK YOU" said Haughton- 'P1ease
team and his players my compliments
and my appreciation OF their playing" :"
The head coaches shook hands and sep
ereted after their interchange of compli-
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Hugh Lyman played well. and much of

Hugh Lyman played well and much Of
the victory is due to him.
Ogden's stars were Bill Glasmann and
the two ends. Farr and Fuller, who COW
efeo the puntS in good shape.
SAT- Lake won the toss and chose TO
defend the west goal. There was scarcely
any wind, Rydalch kicked off at 8:2l. a
beautiful kick to the goal line. Tribe re-
turned the ball only two yards. Tribe
then hit center for a yard, Tackett made
two through right guard. On the next
play Tribe went through left guard for
another yard.
Fuller punted thlrty-fve yards to Ray
Donkln, who returned ive yards. Dom
Kin hit left tackle for three yards, Will
Harry Fitzpatrick circled right end for a
around left end
Ray Donkin circled right end for two
for five and .Donkin hit the right side
OF the line for three yards. Goodrich
plunged through left tackle for a couple
ana ahra siadoway reeied of three, more
brought back from che line and he went
through center for three yards
BIZ Goodrich was unable to make aRv
gain for, the iirst time of the game. VIII
tackle: Goodrich went through center for
a yard Donkin made two through right
tackle and Fitzpatrick went around right
0Sden's line braced and Goodrich and
Wilson could not make any gain.
ogden got the ball on downs. with the
ball on the two-yard line Fuller was
compelled to set behind his own goal line
to Kick. he made kick of twenty-five
yards TO Packard. who signaled for a fair
catch.
With the ball on the twenty-two-yard
line, Arlle Rydalch. the crack Salt Lake
kicker. booted pretty place kick over
the bar for the only points Of the game,
making the score 80 IN Salt Lakes
favor
Fuller kicked off TO Goodrich, who re-
turned twenty yards. Packard went
through center for n yard. Donlsin FUN
bled on the next play and Bill Gassman
recovered for ogden Tribe h!t center
tor. yard. Glasaman made two through
right guard, Tribe made n like number
through. right guard. Glassman then sig
nailed fR try at goal from the twenty.
llVe-yard line Fuller. however, made a
poor kick
With the ball In Salt Lakes possession.
Donlin made one yard around right end
Goodrich hlt center for two yards Good
rich circled right end for one yard Sid
downy punted to Glassnlan, who was
downed In his tracks by the speedy Salt
Lake ends. Lake could make nothing
around left end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

penslvely and fondled Il for q moment.
as If 10 reflect where 10 send 1t. He had
pienGi OF time. No Yale man came his
against attack. Finally, after II seemed
he had decided to send the ball by mail,
he booted with intense calm. Harvard
again advanced the ball 10 the vicinity
of the Yale twenty flve-yard line
After g. little backing and filing Brick
lev peeled off another field goal from the
thirty three-yard line. In the fourth Pc
riod he closed his days lsbors with
goal from the twenty-yard line,
The lineup and summary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Ogden Penalized.

Siddoway made a beautiful tackle OF
Tackett when the big Ogden fullba cls
attemNed to circle right end; Tribe made
a nice run Of twenty yards aided by
splendid interference of the Ogden backs
Taekett made no gain through center
ogden was penal!zed fifteen yards for
holding.
Glassman made yard through center.
Tribe circled left end for no gain Fuller
went AROUND left end for a two-yard gain,
but Bob Jessen made beautiful tackle,
uar kick formation.
Fuller punted to Packard. who was
dwned In his tracks Wilson made q
five-yard gain through left tackle. salt
Lake was pcnalized fifteen yards for
holding. Siddoway punted TO Fuller. who
was downed In his tracks by the speedy
Lyman. Time was called for tine first
quarter Just as slddoway puDted and the
ball was taken back,
siddoway again punted twenty-five
Yards to Fuller. who was downed in his
through center, Lake was tackled by
Harry Fitzpatrick as he attempted to cir
Gle left end. SIddoway Intercepted a
forward pass from Giassnan. The ball
was then In Salt Lakes possession.
ponkin and Goodrich made two yards
and one respectively through center Dom
kin made nothing on run around left
end. Siddoway then punted TO Glassulan n.
who returned five yards Glaasman on a
punt formation made ten yards Tribe
made two through right guard Tackett
was tackled for a loss by sIddoway on
an end run. Fuller punted to the five
yard line and Ogden recovered tho ball
Fuller circled left end for two yards
ana ogden supporters were confident OF
touchdown. Tackett made no gain
through center. Lake could do nothing
to salt Lakes line. Tribe and Tackett
given TO Salt Lake on the three-yard
siddoway upset tho predictions for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Begin Fierce Attack.

When the game opened
cla assmen began fierce atin
fore the first quarter was ha
touchdowns were scored, W]
so, wet aud the players X
they for time slowed I'm.
last half OF the first quart,
unable to score. The ouarter
the score n TO o, IN favor q
men. ~ l.
At the opening of the sec
the ffeshies appeared stiff q
TO handle the ball well. Thev
about the middle Of tho
pushed the Granite men do,
for another touchdown. The
with the score 20 TO o, In
freshles. Lieutenant Neliv
score was not large enough
halves he gave them q al
over.
They came back stronger
the third quarter and batter
line numerically. In this
Wilson had his eve badly al,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Packard Laid Out.

Packard, salt Lake end was laid out,
and time was taken out. Donkin made
two yards through right guard. Goodrich
went around right end for two yards.
Harry Fitzpatrick clrcled right end for
no gain. Siddoway punted to Fuller. who
returned ten yards and on being tackled.
fumbed. Ogden recovered Lake made
two through left tackle. BIZ Goodrich
Tribe for "a thfce-yard loss. Fitzpatrick
made nice tackle Of Tribe on n long
end run. Ogden was DeaaliZed fifteen
yards for holding. Kay replaced Cooney
Fuller made seven Yards around left
end and ,in!e was called for the end Of
Tic secnnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
! no lllieb
Freshman
Christiansen for /

BRISTOL, II. l.. Noy.
Chris Christianseu OF New
the skipper of the new "A
defender 10 be bull, for IN
syndicate at the Iierresho{|
This announcement wes M
Robert ". Emmons ii Of
ager OF the syndicate. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Football Injury Fatal.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. 22.-Homsr
r. Wray or Leechburg, Pa, a student at
gettysburg college. died late last night
from the effects OF an injury received IN
Football game between the Gettysburg
ana DICKINSON college, reserve teams at
Carlisle three weeks ago Abscessea Of
the lungs caused his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Aeroplane Flight.

In order to avoid possible delay, 1t -
expected that the football battle will
come first and the aeroplane flight by
Z. A. Tyler afterward Two O'Clock is
cards presented by students of the Agri-
cultural college win psss tho bearer 10
the game.
The enormous interest that centers
around the great contest between Utah's
two principal football teams, together
with the aviation feat OF Tyler, insures
one OF the largest crowds ever seen at
an athletic meet in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Probable Lineup.

Although Coach TeetzeI is not willing
10 announce anything definite as TO the
matter he has given out the following
Elmer Brossard right end; Green half
back, Dave Jones. left end; Price. left
tackle; Snow or Rigby right guard (f
the latter is recovered from his injury
Griffin, left guard. Doutre. tackle; Lau-
rensen, quarterback; Peterson, fullbsck
Howard Brossard, right haifhack.
Because OF the uncertain weat ther that
has prevailed this week. the fence around
the new Adams field has NOT been raised.
as had been planned. but work has begun
on the bleachers AS this field has no
sod foundation and, therefore tends 10
muddine2s. IL may be necessary TO take
the game 10 the campus east OF the coll
lege.