davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

went out, Fryraar to Campbell. L was
N the last half Of the fifth that hit
was credited to Chickasha and Terry
was the man. but it did MOI good
At the opening oi the sixth, Terry
ana Matierson were replaced by Fran
cis and Jacobs and Fra4eis celebrated
the change by striking out The first
four men 70 face him. He went the
remainder Of the game without allow
ing a hit. but the six hits off Terry,
coupled with a bunch Of errors, had
already lost the game.
Fletcher scored once in the seventh
and one In the eighth, both on errors.
The locals bristled up wonderfully
IN the seventh and scored two, Fly
rear hit long one to center which
Kennard dropped, and after stealing
SECOND, scored on Hays single to left,
taking second on the throw in. Hay
advanced to third on a sacrifice by
Francis. Weller flied out to Berry,
Phillips beat ont an infield hit and
stole second Campbell lifted a single
10 left aud Hay scored, Phillips tried
to register from second but was out by
an eyelash At the plate.
That ended the scoring. Chiekasha
lost after cleaning eight hits 10 Fletch-
er's six, after stealing as many bases
as Fletcher and after Chickasha's
pitchers had struck out seventeen bat
ters 70 the Fletcher twirlers seven.
What's the answer
summary Struck out, by Terry 9,
by Francis 5. by Connor T. Bases on
balls, OF Francis !, eff Conner s. Hit
BY pitcher. BY Francis ]. Two base
hits, Cole Double plays. Cole to Bates.
Kennard to Bates. Stolen bases, Mil
Ter l2l. Gable l2l, Connor, Phillips,
Weir. Tryrear. Terry Umpire. Gas
soigne.
The score;
r. II E.
Fletcher ----io0 oe0 li0- S G 4
Chickasha 600 600 Zoo s Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

DON'T GAMBLE. Purchase
your meats HERE where YOU are
positively certain that y0u viii
obtain The u ostin Quality Guam
tity and Service. This is aclean.
sanitary marketthaf viii satisfy
your most exacting demands
that WILL please you now and
afterwards. The trial order
proves Why not try US today?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
AIRDoME.

Refreshments Served. Smoking GER
mitted.
Vaudeville.
Dick and Dixie. presenting their nov
city act Of singing, dancing ana slack
wire performance; also three reels OF
the latest motion pictures.
Photoplays.
God IS Live Pstheplay special
The Crossing Policeman. a pathetic
drama by Essanay.
Sunshine Sue. Lubin comedy.
10 cENTs--fs CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
GETS p. o. IN IOWA.

Word has been received that C. q.
Clark. formerly Of this cHy. has been
appointed postmaster AZ Ogden. Iowa.
ia a letter 10 friend Nr Clark SAYS.
IL is 2 little too hot and dry hS~s hat
orors are sood and they ara not ehars.
ing is uR to the administration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

kOol KOmfortable-Plsnty of Electric
Fans.
The Ranch Girls Partner q thrill
ing western drama by Essanay.
Just Gold. a Biograph special.
Tricks Of the Trade, a vitagraph
comedy.
S cENTs-AND--it cENTa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
81 Chlekagha. OkIahoma

AT the Close Of Business June 4, 1918
RESOURCES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

~Tas tine nor place sor TIE home
Chauiauqua have not been arranged.
but The reality q the series Of enter
tainments is assured. The first viii
commence on sunday night. to be ~.
aoaneed later. and will oe Tree 81
charge Following that there viii s.
five entertainments. The prosram
viii be short ana saappy and varied
enough 70 please an I anticipate q Big
success ths year Jonas Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
At The Play Houses
MAJESTIC THsATER.

Cooled With lee-Phosoplays.
The Wax Lady" Thanhouser
drama with the famous Thanhouser
cast.
"A Dream Of Yesterday, a sensa.
tional drama full Of thrills from start
to finish.
IAN Eastern Flower" an American.
Nuff sed.
Free ice cream served tonight.
PRICES S AND 10 CENTS.
Prices Always the Same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
NEW sUlTs N DIsrRIcT coURT

Z Q Aafphy IS c. RI & r. RI
$3.50, aamage = = Ridala
z E Lucas IS s. C. King. sz-sa
FsRisviu. F. E Riddle
Cora e. Shsrrard ys Schcol Beard
p strict Ne q Sia5e5 oa apnssl
rhos- J. O'Neai. wm. stacey.
Z K Niiler trosiss, IS e. Il. crit
tendon. s7r4z. 0n appeal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
BASEBALL
A%%e%%%&&@@&4%4a
y AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
&%%A& @4& &*a&a
STANDING or THE TEAMS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago a. Boston.
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
e%e&&4&&%@%v%%%s
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
&se&& &4&4& &@&&&
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn IS. Cincinnati 4.i.
ehiosso s. Boston 8
New York 3. s.. Louis 4.
0niy three games scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Chieago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New YORK a. 81 Loais.
Philadelphia at Piitsburg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

ing IN Detroit Monday The princ.-
pal subject 10 be brought up will he
the Livingstone channel In the De-
troit river The pollution OF bound
airy waters will also be discussed.
Stock brokers throughout the Uni
ted states and Canada are to hold a
convention in New York the latter
part OF the week TO form the Inter
national Brokers Association. The
chief aim OF the association will be
to put the public on its guard against
get-rich-quick schemers who call
themselves brokers and deal. lagely
by mail. in securities. that are abso-
lutely worthless
Saturday. the anniversary OF a.
birth OF George Washington. will 9
observed as usual as p-Dlic he =
day throughout the country. In the
capital the leading feature of he o.
servance will be the annual reading
OF Washington farewell address IN
the Senate. Senator Brandegee OF
Connecticut has been designated 10
read the address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

participated in by representatives OF
33 peace and civic ORGANIZATIONS
throughout the country.
President Taft has also accepted
an invitation 10 attend the annual
meeting of the Washington N1'.on.
al Masonic Memorial Assoc ion.
which will be held In Alexandria. Va
at the end Of the week. The assooia-
ton Is composed OF the grand mas
ters OF the various Masonic jurisdic-
tions in the United States and has
for its object the erection OF a per
manent temple TO Washington the
Mason.
Tuesday will be inaugural ION day
In France. when NJ. RAYMOND Pom
care will be formally Installed as
president OF the Republic. In reeog-
milton OF the popularity of the new
president Il has been decided to make
his Inauguration an occasion, for
general fete day. with popular festi-
vities throughout the country
The Joint International Water
ways Commission will hold a meet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

\ man Who lived in Egypt sis
thousand wears ago was sold this
week in London for two hundred
dollars. This mummy OF the pre-
dynasiic period was part OF the de
Rustafjaell Egyptian collection
which was sold before gathering
representing the leading museums
and collectors OF the world This
collection was considered one OF tho
finest In existence, and there was
eager bidding for some OF the pieces,
I'M, on the whole. the prices realized
were not high. As one dealer eN-
pressed Il. there Is at present an
awful slump in mummies. ~ Private
collectors bore away the choicest
relies. but several OF the museums,
including the British Museum, en-
riched their Egyptian rooms at the
sale
Enhanced prices In Austria are
having an injurious effect on the
public health Reports from that
country show that the steady ad'
vance in the cost OF all articles OF
food. as we'll as in house rentals. Is
creating a condition of mal-nutrition
in large proportion of the popula-
lion.
some idea OF the increase In the
cost of living is given in a paper read
by Mrs. Granitsch before the Union
of Austrian Housewives. She quoted
Official figures to show that allIa
ticles OF food have increased in prid
during the last six years from is
30 per cent. MIX has increased
per cent: meat 40. sugar 20, fo1
rs. vegetables so and fruit 80 ~
cent. Among the lower middle olai
in Vienna the consumption OF med
has gone down TO about three ouncd
per head because the people ha1
20 eoononize 20 keep up appeal
anoes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. ID
Bids will be- opened at the Navy De-
partment Tuesday for the construc-
ton OF the new battleship Pennsylva-
yania, the largest fighting machine
yet designed by any navy Without
armor and guns. the Pennsylvania,
with displacement OF 3l,i0O tons.
will cost s7.i25.OoO. The total cost
of the vessel will be close TO s12,-
100000.
President Taft, In recognition OF
his services in behalf OF universal
peace. Is TO receive gold medal at
a testimonial reception and dinner
to be held in New York City Friday
evening The dinner will be under
the auspices OF the American Peace
and Arbitration League. and viii be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

Gg .s1c .fei Press
LONDON. Eng Feb 1.-The
United states Is getting the cream
Of the vast migration which Is leaF-
ing the British Isles IN o constantly
increasing stream This IL the opin-
ion OF the London manager Of an
American railroad which maintains
one Of the most complete emigration
bureaus 10 Europe
He ascribes this advantage nor
only 20 the superior resources OF the
United states. but 10 the American
immigration laws The manager
confesses that while be- was an Off
clal OF the railroad az home be felt
that the laws were TOO strict but
residence abroad has taught him
that N anything. they are TOO lax
The people handled by the Amer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

The question Of a track meet be
tween an oxford Cambridge and "a
Yale-Iiaryard team this summer J.
still unsettled No challenge has yet
been received. and 1t is feared here
that il the two American univers'-
ties cannot show more strength than
last season. none will be sent. The
date for the meet will be another
factor. the Englishmen consider
July too early aud september too
hot Hut the question of finance
promises to be the real stumblins
block. and unless Old Blues from
both universities open their purses.
which they seem 10th to do. 1t Is dit-
ficult to see how the expense of the
trip can be borne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

Coach Hartman. OF Yale. who al
ready mas adopted some OF the Eng
lish methods OF rowing In his coach
ing of the Yale crews Is watching
the work this year of both the Ok
ford and Cambridge crews with close
Interest. and the result OF his trip
o England probably will be seen In
e new style OF rowing for the oars
Non Of Old Eli Harriman's work
Of observation has been attended
with considerable difficulty this win
ter. The Isis has been in flood, with
water two or three feet over It's
banks As rule the coaches. In dry
weather. do their work on bicycles,
but this year they have followed the
crews on horseback The advantage
is that when deep water Is encount-
cred Unexpectedly, the horse can
strike out ON his own account and
swim 70 shore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16
Amarillo Church of Christ.

Amarillo Church Of Christ meeu
each Lords Day IN the County cour
room ,.,,
Song service 10 @. m., DID"
study 1913 a m. prayer praise
and communion service and sermon
II 90 "a. m
Every member Of the Church
Christ Is urged to be- present j y
public Is cordially invited. strh
gers are assured a welcome
Preaching al II o'clock ser'l
only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16
UNITED STATES TAKES
CREAM OF MIGRATE
FROM GREAT BRITAIN

many more havt been sent by other
American agencies. or have gone on
their account The bureau manager
describes these people as aboundant-
Is able 10 take care OF themselves.
even under the adverse conditions
prevailing In England. but they
have managed 10 scrape together a
small capital and they are anxious
20 get start In country where
they can do more for themselves
and their children than they could
ever hope 10 do In this country
an England is deeply Interested
in the intention OF the polo eDthus-
lasts 10 do battle again for the Inter
national Cup. and active prepare
lions for the selection and training
of the British team have been start
cd
The nucleus for the team will be
the Old Cantabs. the strongest side
OF last year o. Great Britain. and
Captains Cheape and Ritson The
Duke OF Westminster has made him
SELF solely responsible for the ponies
which me team will use In America
Walter S Buckmaster. captain and
founder OF the old Cantabs. will
lead me ErglIsh team and will take
the following players with him 10
America on May IL +. NJ Freake,
Lord Wodehouse G. Belyille. Cap
'ain Riuou and Captain Cheape.
The Duke % Westminster will send
-hiriy-fiyc ponies 10 America on
MAY @. one week before the team
sails The players will have about
three weeks practice after landing
but mo- games with other teams will
De- played before the international
mafchc, During March and April
,nr team all play few games at
Eaton
Buckmas,er has never played In
o., United states. and he has not
appeared % International competi-
ton since 1902. when England re-
tanned the trophy by defeating Fox
hall Keenes team tWo games out OF
greatest modern polo player deyel-
opod in England and he Is the only
Englishmou ranked at ten points In
the birmingham handicap polo list.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16
Evangelical Lutheran.

Corman services next sunday
Feb %. goo p. M, at the FIRST
conpregatlonal Church. Tenth and
buchanan streets All are welcome
T. ]. WERNER. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-16

LAW. Rey 7 l. Garrisc
Ifehugcana: John Church. McKinne
vice presidents John c. Town
Austin. Rev. H. 4. Boaz. W.
Virgins. Dallas; Rev V 4 Godb,
past presidents
The administration officers q
william Nehemiah Virgins. Genei
Secretary: Miss Agnes McKear
Executive Secretary; Miss Lau
Crowell. office Secretary; VIM
Hawkins. Mrs VIM. n. Virgins a
John N Adams. Field Workers. vi
Rev c : Field. Wm G. North a
Rev V. a Cooley. Auxiliary Fis
Workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

of Will behind her. looking much as he
did when he swung off the car at their
| corner at home after a hard day in the
office.
And when Aunt Myra approached, a
surprised light growing IN her eyes as
/ they travelled past katherine's perfect at
4 tire to Will coming unconcernedly down
the stairs. she felt as though she wanted
| to fly back to the city. where he would
not be subjected to unkind criticism. But
she continued smiling bravely, and, look
| ing exquisite. mingled with the guests
seemingly as unconcerned as VIII him.
/ self
| In the days that followed, miserably
conscious though she was of furtive
| chances cast at seedy suits and flannel
shirts, she Loyalty maintained this I'M
concerned attitude. There isn't a man
here in it with WILL" she thought, when
| it comes to looks And it's his holiday.
I'm, not going to spoil It.. so she pro-
| will is a splendid looking fellow
Aunt Myra said once.
| katherine's eyes sloWed. Then at
something in Aunt Myra's eyes as they
rested on her own daintiness before going
on to Wills shabbsess. she said defen-
sively: "And he's SO sensible, not fussing
over clothes on his vacation. He goes in
| for comfort
Abruptly, Katherine thought. the sub
| ject was changed, and suddenly it came
| to her that Aunt Myra understood Will S
little idiosyncrasy and her own deter
| mined effort to make the best of it.
Well, she would thank her before they
left and tell her that VIII was the best
ever in spite of his popularity.
Somehow the opportunity never pre-
scented itself until the hour of their de-
parture, when Aunt Myra called her into
her sitting room. Her eyes were tender
was Katherine's swift thought, land tell
her about Will" Then. dazedly. she
heard Aunt Myra say:
Little girl. I've grown fond of wills
wife, and [ don't want her to feel hurt
at what I'm going to say Katherine
you and VIII are very young-just start
ing life together. You are very happy.
but don't you think that thoughtlessness
is going to spoil happiness? You
Aunt Myra $ eyes swept her travelling
dress-"like fine clothes, and Will Is NOT
in position to give them to YOU and
look as he should look for himself. So
because you are young and want things
you make yourself believe ii does not
matter with man. And, because win
loves you, he goes without dear how thar
YOU may have. You look most charm
ing, Katherine, in that costly gown, but
if you only had put half the money in it
you must have, Will might have had
Just there VIII called that they must
hurry, and Katherine's hystericaI laugh
that puckered Aunt Myra's brows in
hs was s1rangled at its BIRTH
view had kept her standing there speech
less. Her costly travelling gown, She
wanted to shrek that it was a sham. at
Is cents YARD that she had sewed it on
when Will was deep in his fret sleep:
that Will couldn't possibly buy a respec-
table pair of trousers with what she had
put in it.
Somehow she. got through the fare
wells with her brave smile and at last.
In the car with Will, had out the laugh.
or the cry, or something that choked her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

when the white man first settled We are
without very complete data. Most re-
lance is placed on the reports of the
early Jesuit missionaries, who wandered
far and who noted down with great de-
tail what they saw and learned, All
data valuable lead To the belief that
there Were no more than 100000 Indians
in this country when the white men
came. and possibly not so many. The
Indians did not increase rapidly. Their
nomadic life and the dangers to which
they We're exposed kept the population
fairly stationary. 1t is true that the
white mans rum and his diseases play
ed havoc with some of the tribes, but
nature has wonderful va of repair
ing such losses among peoples with nor
mally a low birth rate. 1t Is true that
most of the eastern Indians have disap-
peared, but some of them went west
where their descendants live to this day
1t is interesting to note that there are
$50 tribes reported, but of these forty
two are reported AS having one member
each. This looks more like Indian
brayado than ethnic accuracy. There are
fifty three linguistic stocks, and these
represent what should be called tribes
The Cherokees have over 10000 members
and that is probably the largest number
in their history. although there is a con-
siderable infusion of negro and white
blood. 1t will be remembered that these
Indian ''ianed the Confederacy'' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
THE DAILY STORY.
Eighteen Cents a Yard.
Copyright, 1918. by ". Werner.)

Copyright, 1918. by ". Werner)
For weeks katherine Manning had pre-
pared for the vacation she and VIII were
to spend with Wills Aunt Myra, whom
katherine had meyer met. she had
studied advertisements IN the dailes'
gone to the department stores IN search
of bargains they had set forth. ana
bought mulls and silks at prices that as
tonished even VIII, who never took the
slightest interest in shopping. AND the
hest of it is she gleefuliy informed him
when she displayed finished garments,
.eyery blessed stitch in them TOOK my
soif They look positively expensive,
VIII though this tan for travelling, which
,a,lls like genuine ratine, only cost 1o
cents yard.
Suddenly her triumphant smile evolved
into an expression of wifely concern.
.J.ve 10 tell you again. Will, that our
.;ne l. short? You haven't three weeks
~ aet ready and you haven't aud MT to
take to Your fashionable aunt $. Remenl-
her she knows :.othing OF this abomlna-
HE habit of yours of going about abso-
| ,utalw shabby What in the world would
Che think if YOU landed in on her select
house party in that villainous tweed suit
| vo,I'ye worn for three years!
Just what You 40, niue gill I'll. 1 ma HIN n
! oil
ewes were frankly impudent and his
| wife's frowning face cleared.
..Of course l think you're all right, out
otber people are not me, and at fashion
,hle country homes they go SO on ap-
naarance, You've got to fix up, VIII.
| ..AIl right / can do my shopping in
| two DAYS During the next ten I'm 60
| inc to be awfuly busy getting Things In
| shane at the office, so don't worry me-
..Rut You'll have to order suit
"Ready made" he answered.
And white fannels? You can AFFORD II
this once. especially when my things
| have cost so little
sure. Now forget 1t and leave me
nmr,no the week which followed she
| rafrainad from mentioning his shopping.
i,nowtnp that her end would never be
lined if she harped on subject dis
tasteful TO him when he was particularly
hmsy And the week before their vaca-
tion began she was Importantly engaged
she did not leave her sister until the
da,i hafore their vacation began Her
cicthas were ready. Will had phoned
TIA, he had shopped and packed; that
there was no occasion for haste.
Ha met her at the station.
..yyhy didn't you wear your new suit.
willp'. she asked. as they walked to the
Oh he began She knew the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
MAKING OVER A LARGE PART
OF WASEHlNGTON'S TOPOGRAPHY

outlet from which is now by means OF
new and romantic, steep and crooked NJ
tie street called Summit place.
The new park entrance after sliclng OH
the side of big hill enters the valley OF
Quarry road oblquely and at the point OF
contact with 18th street an extensive
high-uplifted plaza is forming. FROM TINS
point the new way is building down the
line of old Quarry road, whose ped Is De
ing buried forty feet, it may be hfty feet,
under mountains of dirt dumped by trains
into this once picturesque vale. Inc MI
ing of the ravine has nearly reached the
little wooden shed where generation OIL
Washing tonians have bought peanuts, Ice
cream and ginger ale and which STANDS
on the city side of Rock creek near the
cement bridge of the Zoo. Clods of earth
rolling from the top of the fill tumble
down close to the base of this old shed.
The picture of the dump train was made
at this point Forty thousand cubic yards
of the dirt in this fill came out of the Ar
iington Hotel excavation
Up on the highland and running west
from Mount Pleasant street is beng cut
through new street called Hobart. and
it is there that the steam shovel IS now
working and where the trains are loaded
with the dirt which they dump into the
Quarry rayine.
1t is a big piece of work and thousands
of fascinated persons who live in that
neighborhoOd or stray in that direction
gather to watch its progress. 1t is worth
a trip across town to see such piece OF
| city making under way.