davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Women in the Stockyuds.

Few people know TO what extent
woman is invading our great packing
houses. The number in the Chicago
stockyards has almost doubled in the
past year. At the present time 1000
women are employed there. 1t is true
that a little less than half that num-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Proud Of Her Country.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
HFADOTARTERS OF THE CALL,
HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT
GARDEN. LONDON. July Notice
able among the popular young Ameri-
can women in English society who take
2 patriotic delight in emphasizing their
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Special information supplied daily %
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Alen'sl. $50 Cal
ifornia street Telephone Main loeA
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Townsend's California Glace fruits IN
artistic nre-etched boxes. us Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Ansuers TO Queries.

OIL FIELDS-E-. City The princi-
pal and largest oil fields IN California
are the Kern River. Midway. Sunset,
Los Angeles. COalinga- Pusnts and
Ventura
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

OIL FIELDS-E. City The princi-
pal and largest oil fields IN California
are the Kern River. Midway. Sunset.
Los Angeles. COalinga- Puents and
Ventura
WEDDING Subscriber. City. The
thirtieth anniversary OF a wedding is
called the pearl wedding. All jewelry
donated as wedding presents on that
occasion must be pearl There Is no
sixtieth anniversary OF a wedding.
NAVY LEAGUE-O. r w. Oakland
There is no Navy Club IN san Fran
cisco, but in August. 1908. a branch
OF the United States Navy League was
organized in this city. For informa-
ton in regard 10 qualifications for
membership. fees. etc. address George
c. Sargent. the secretary. go Mont
gomery street. san Francisco.
ICE. s. J.. City. Ice is specifically
lighter than water about 10 freeze.
therefore floats in IT, This is one rea-
son why the formation OF ice usually
begins at the surface OF water Another
is the peculiar law OF its expansion
The general law is that cold induces
contraction This law holds good with
water only 10 a certain point When
il has cooled down to 80 F. degrees OF
freezing. il ceases to contract. as be
fore. with increase Of cold and begins
to expand until II freezes. This eO-
panding would naturally cause the
coldest parts OF the water to rise 70
the surface. The formation OF ground
| ice OF anchor ice. as II Is called. at the
bottom OF streams OF lakes under cir
cumstances is only an apparent ex-
ceptiOn to the rule given above The
whole body OF water Is AT the same
I time cooled below the freezing point
and the substances at the bottom. the
rocks and stones OF the river bed. serve
as points Of congelation. or crystalliza-
/ ton for the water. Ground-ice may be
/ the lowest stratum OF the once con-
/ pletely frozen mass OF water retained
/ at the bottom by natural cohesion %
/ the rough substances OF the river bed.
I during the thawing and netting OF the
ice on the surface. or il may even be
I formed under favorable conditions be-
meath briskly flowing water. probably
by the action OF eddies which draws
the surface water down through the
warmer. but denser LIQUID. thus cool
ing the rocks and stones at the bot
tom. The layers OF ground ice seams
are three inches thick. but II is note
worthy that as soon as they are de-
tached from the bodies which hold
them. they Immediately rise 10 the sur
face Ground ice is not confined to
rivers
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

WEDDING-Subscri City. The
thirtieth anniversary OF a wedding Is
called the pearl wedding AL jewslry
donated as wedding presents on that
occasion must be pearl There Is no
sixtieth anniversary OF a wedding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
minstrel Coming

On March at highnoon a street
parade will occur in this city. 1t
will announce the Ted +. Faust
Superp Minstrels who are to ap-
pear at the Wagner Opera House
on the night Of March 8. A fea-
ture of this parade will be the mil
itary band Of Prof. M. G. Roth,
"The Sousa of Ministrelsy." II
will nuinoer 22 solo musicians. In
the parade will also appear Ted Z.
Fausfs SO all-star artists. They
will parade the principal streets
and render open air concerts along
the way. In the evening at 7 p.
M. in front of the threatre a special
open air concert will be rendered
This is absolutely free. Special
attention is called to the orchestra
Of sixteen pieces; also to the costly
costumes worn on the company in
their street parade, in their First
Part, and in their olio. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
BOnd-Ogan

DR.. j NJ. Bond and Mrs. Dick
Ogan were married at the residence
of Mrs. Ed Owen, the brides sis
ter, last evening at 9 o clock. Rev.
Reagor officiated Only the imme-
diate family and friends were pres
ent.
DR.. Bond came to this city about
two years ago from Mexia, Texas.
and is one of our most successful
and popular dentists. The bride
has resided in Chickasha number
Of years aud is highly esteemed BY
all who kr5w her.
DR. and Mrs. Bond are at home
at 6a2 Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

A prize will be given for the pret-
tiest box at the Box Social at the
Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Some of the material for the
waterworks has arrived and active
operations will begin soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Wanted:-Boarder and rooniers
At the Cottage House, Ist and Col
Av- 45-47
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

With every 25cts. worth Of DR..
Prices wheat Flake Celery Food
(Tryabita) we give One pkg Free
Saturday only-Phoenix Gro. Co.
45-46
Mrs. G. L. Kesler was called to
Wichita the first Of the week on
account of serious illness Of her
fsther.
DR.. Edens and G. Q. Abbot, two
of the prominent citizens of Laver-
ty, were in the city OH business to-
day.
NJ. r. Sturtvant, bank exam
iner Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory, was in the city today
WANTED. "A woman to cook
and do Washing good wages. Ap-
ply at Electric Planning Mill. 45-47
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
Married

Mr.. Jno, w. Leonard and Miss
Ruby Blair Of this city were mar
ried in Anadarko yesterday. w. S.
Thorne and wife of Cnickasha were
present at the ceremony. The
young couple returned last night
and are boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorne.
Mr.. Leonard is the son Of VIZ.
Leonard one of the prosperous car
penters of Chickasha. For some
time he has held a position as COM
positor in the EXPRESS office. He
lis all ambitious young mar, hard
worker, and has bright fuure be-
fore him. The bride is a worthy
young lady and has many friends.
We wish the young couple life Of
continued success and happiness.
Prof. + L. Reed, principal Of
our High, School has been granted
an instructors certificate by the
Oklahoma Territorial Board Of Ed
ucotion. Supt. Cook was granted
an institute conductors certificate
by the same board. The certificates
are valid for three years. Chickasha
is pleased with this recognition Of
her worthy educators.
J. L. Ellis, representing the
New York Jewell Filtration Co,
was i'll the city today. Mr.. Ellis
secured the contract for his com
pany to supply the filtration plant
for the city waterworks and he was
here closing up the details Of the
deal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Mrs. J.C. Smith is recovering
from an illness Of several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Mrs. ]. w. Light has recovered
from a severe attack Of la grippe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Lost. - A neck fur. Return TO
Yellow Barn. 44-46
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
Producers Association
Organization Completed III Pros
poets for Large Acreage of
Small Crops

The Chicasha Producers Associa-
ton met in Price & Jeffries Office
last Saturday and peyferted its or
ganization. 4. S. Burch was elect
ed president, and Will Bishop,
secretary.
Much interest was manifested in
in the meeting. In few minutes
after the permanent organization
had been effected, the members
subscribed for los acers of Rocky
Ford Cantaloupes, 40 acers Of
water melons and 20 acers ofpota-
toes Before planting time there
will probably be more that three
times this acreage Of these crops
subscribed for.
On March I2th, there will be an
other meeting Of the Association
when F. S. White, the Frisco In
dustrial Agent, is expected TO be
present. All farmers who are not
now members of the association
are urged to come to this meeting.
It is very important that as
many as possible belong to the as
sociation, as it gives the members
a better opportunity to market all
perishable produces in car load lots.
If there are enough members, from
one to two car loads of the products
can be loaded each day, and there
will be no necessity for people who
have such products to sell to ped
die them from house TO house.
Buyers will come TO the fields when
they learn that the association is
growing the productssin sufficient
quantity and Of the right quality
to justify their coming.
Supt. Jonas Cook attended the
meeting Of the Indian Territory
Teachers Association i'll South
McAlester last week. He reports
a most successful meeting. Prof,
Cook was elected one Of the vice
presidents Of the association, and
was also appointed one of a com
mittee Of ten to prepare uniform
course Of study for the schools OF
territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
New Residences

Contracts for building the follow
ing residences have been let through
the real estate agency Of Wells, Bo-
hart and Wells:
A $500 residence on South Hill
for Miss Bessie Robinson.
A $1,000 house on South Hill for
Mrs. Matte Brooks.
A Sr25o residence for Mrs. Mary
Widifeld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Walter Haggard, representing
the Roberts School, of Bowie, is in
the city. He will remain over Sat
urday tits the intention Of Prof.
Roberts to establish a school. Mr..
Haggard is meeting our citizens
and is receiving much encourage
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

The most elaborate
designs in wall paper
down to the cheapest
at Mo-. Con. & B. Co.
Phone 64.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25
New Store

n. B. Webb, Of Marietta, l. T., (,
will open a new store in the build
ing lately occupied by the Denton
music store. He will carry a gen
eral stock Of dry goods, boots and
shoes, etc. The goods are now ar
irving and the new store will be
ready for business by March 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

We are authorized by member
Of the board TO state that the rumor
that the schools will close Friday
is not trae IKE schools will con
tinue another month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Mrs. w. L. Knots will give an
At Home this evening at her home,
1927 Colorado Av., for the benefit
Of the Baptist church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-25

Attorney Frank M. Bailey went
TO Ada, l.. r. on professional bust
ness last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

ter. nee Yznaga. The Queen was the
recipient OF an immense, variety of pres
ents, mostly curious and artistic knick-
knacks. kilograms of congratulatlon
from friends and public bodies, to which
her jesty always responds personally.
readhcd Sandringham in very large NUM-
bers during tho morning. 4
One Of the most interesting engage
nlents Of the season was announced yes
terday when It was made known that
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt OF
New York and u niece of the President Is
to become the bride Of Mr.. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt son Of Mrs James
Roosevelt. OF springwood.. Hyde Park.
and half brother OF Mr.. j. Roosevelt
Roosevelt, r The young people are cousins
several times removed.
The engagement Of Miss Pauline Bid
die, daughter OF DR. and Mrs Alexander
Williams Biddle, OF Philadelphia, to Mr..
John Penn Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Brock, Is announced.
Miss Bidde made her debut four years
ago, and is very popular. Mr.. Brock was
graduated from Yale in 1900 and is a
member Of tho Rittenhouse and Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs.
Earl Gray, who succeeds the Earl OF
Mimic as Governor General OF Canada,
left London Thursday morning by 20
steamer Partisan for his post in Canada.
The Earl was accompanied by the
Countess his two daughters and two
aids-de-camp.ssl
Regular Monthly Meeting.
A most pleasant and helpful hour was
spent at3the Reservoir Thursday after
noon, when the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company's
Young Mems Christian Association held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Death Of Citizen Aged 90 Years.
Kinzer Mill Changes Hands.

Especial 10 The Times. D!spatch) 5F
ZIG LADESBORO,sV VA, Dec. 2 - son OF
Rev. p. s. Webb, who resides In tho
Western part of this county. accidentally
shot and killed himself a few days since.
Mr.. Webb took his axe and gun and went
out TO chop some wood in the forest: sat
his gun down By ~ log and BY some
means the gun was accidentally fired. the
load going through HIS lungs He only
lived 4 few hours ar. Webb was n
young man Of good habits and his un-j
timely death IS mOurned by all.
Mr. Wesley Strickland. nm aged man OF
near this place. while helping to raise a
building, had his leg broken by a piece
OF timber falling on him.
Mr. John Jackson died here last sat-
ridly. aged 90 years.
Mrs. a.. Hall. q good woman. died Sat-
urday last.
is loca ting here.
Mr. J. Fulk. OF Pilot Mountain, n. c..
has purchased the Kinzer Touring mills.
ut this place. and IS now moving his fam
ilv here s5G5, ,3a 3s65ss 8s}&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
CHAPTER XxxvI-continued.

Sir Nigel, meanwhile, had found foe
man worthy OF his Steel Tor his opponent
was mono other than Sebastian Gomez,
the picked lance of the mtnkish knights
of Santiago, who had won fame In q
hundred bloody combats with The Moors
of Andalusia. SO fierce was their meet
ing that their spears shivered UP to the
very grasp and the horses reared back
wards until 1t seemed that they must
crash down upon their riders Yet with
consummate horsemanship they both
swung round in long curyet, and then
p!ucking out their swords they dashed
at each other like two lusty smiths ham
mering upon an anvil. The chargers
spun round each other. biting and sty!k-
ing while the two blades wheeled and
whzzcd and circlcd In CLEANS ri daz-
cling light, Cut, parry and thrust fol-
lowed SO swiftly upon each other that
tho eye could not follow them. until at
last coming thigh to thigh. they cast their
arms round each other and rolled off
their saddles to the ground. The heavier
Spaniard threw himself upon his enemy
and pinnng him down beneath him raised
his sword to STAY him. while shout
of triumph rose from the ranks of his
countrymen. But the fatal plow never
fell for even as his arm quivered before
der. and stiffening himself rolled heayi-
ly over upon his side, with the blood
gushing from his armpt and from the slit
OF his vizor, Sir Nigel sprung to his feet
with his bloody dagger in his left hand
| and gaZed down upon his adversary, hut
! that fatal and sudden stab in the vital
| spot which the Spaniard had exposed
by raising his arm. had proved Instantly
mortal, The Englishman leapcd upon
his horse and made for the hill, at the
4 Very instant that yell of rage from n
| thousand voices and the clany OF a score
of bugles announced tho Spanish onset.
But the islanders were ready and eager
for the encounter With feet firmly
planted, their sleeves rolled back to give
| Tree play TO their muscles. their long
yellow bow slaves In their left hands
and their quivers slung TO the front, The,
had waited in the four-deep harrow for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
sword. and let us live or die together
CHAPTER XXxVII.
HOW. TINE WHITE COMPANY CAME
no BE @DLSBAlNDED.


Then up rose from the hill in the rugged
sCal;,brian valley a sound such as had not
been heard In those parts before, nor was
again, until the streams which rippled
amid the rocks had been frozen by over.
four. hundred winters and thawed by as
many returning springs. Deep L ana iu w
and strong 1t thu ndered down the raVlhe,
the fierce a,attle-call OF q warrior race;
the last stern we lconle to whose shouid
ioin with them In that world-old game
where the stake Is death. Thrice It
swelled forth and thrice 1t sank away.
echoine and reverbsrmtng amidst the
crags Then, with set faces, the Com
puny rose UP among the storm OF stones ,
and looked down upon tho thousands VINO
Horse and spear had been set aside but
on foot, with sword and battle-axe, thelr
broad shields sung In front OF them'
the chiyalry of Spain rushed to Slhe at
tack. -, =
And now arose a struggle so fell, SO
long, so evenly sustained, that even DOW
the memory of it Is handed down Atilo''s 81
the Calahrian mountaneers, and the ~
omened knoll is st1ll pointed out by
fathers to their children as the "Altura
da los Inglesos," where the men from
across the sea fought the great tght WIN
the knights Of the soutl.2 The last arrow
was quickly shot, nor could tho SINGERS
hurl their stones, SO close were trloHu
and foe. From side to side stretched the
thin line OF the English, lightly armed
and quick footed, while against IT storlned
and ragged the pressing throng OF merry
spanIards and OF gallant Bretons me
ciink of crossing blades, the du4!
thudding of heavy blows, the painting ana
easpIng OF weary and wounded men, az
rose together In wild, long-drawn note
which swelled upwards to the ears OF
the kwond er!ng peasants who looked down
from, the edges of the cliffs upon we
swayltaE turmoil OF the battle beneath
them, Back and forward reeled the leoI-
ard banner; now borne up the slope ~
the rush, and weight OF the onslaught
now pushing downwards again as Pr
Nigel Burley, and Black Simon, W ~
their veteran mer-at-arms, Hung them
selves madly into the fray Alleyne, a.
his lold's right hand found hlnlseid
swept hitller and thither ~ the despeFute
struggle, exchanging savage .thrusts one
instant with a Spanish cavalier ana me
next torn away by the whirl OF men ana
ia shed up against some new antagonist,
10 the right Sir oliver, Aylward, Horde
John, and the bownen of the Company,
fomrht fmously against the qnonklsll
knights of Santiago, who We're led up the
hll ny their lrio.'--a great, deep,chested
man. who wore a brown monasuc habit
over his suit Of mail Three archers ne
slew In three giant strokes, but Sir Oliver
flung his arms around him. ana RtneI.tWq,
staggering and astralnins, reeled pack-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
.F|N SERVICES
FOR TOMORROW |: NJ: !. RI D n
Richmond Pastors Have Selected
Interesting Themes for
Discussion.
OR. STEVENSON AT SECOND e 9 70:
OR. STEVENSON AT SECOND
Distinguished Pastor of Fifth
Avenue, New York, Substi-
tutes for DR.. Cecil.

The subject OF Or. Hawthorne's sermon
tomorrow morning at Grove Avenue Avenue
Baptist Church will be interesting to all
believers in the reality Of the spiritual
world. He will show from the scriptures
how close tho struggling saint on earth
is to the invisible host in tieaven, and nd
how the din Of mortal conflict here
Imingles with the sweeter music 4 OF IN n
seen choirs At the evening service he
will discuss Liberty and Law q sub
.icct partly suggested by Governor Monta-
que, a ddress before the Baptist Genera
Associa ton OF Virginia in Petersburg.
Tho Rev, j.. a. Thomas, the new pastor
Or Laurel Street Methodist Church, has
arrived in the city from Petersburg and an.
is living at No. 6os West Main street.
IL viii take in his new work ut once.
and will preach at both services to g
row. His morning subject vii! be: The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

nation which gave strength to their ar
ray, and yet permitted every man to
draw his arrow freely without harm to
those in. front Awkward and Johnston
had been engaged in throwing light tufts
Of grass into the air to gauge the wind
force, and "a hoarse whisper passed down
the ranks from the file-leaders to the
men, with scraps of advice and admoni-
ton.
do not shoot outside the fiftetn-score
PAGES cried Johnston. I'VE may need
all our shafts ere VIC have done with
them"
Better 10 overshoot than TO under
shoot" added Aylward. "Better to strike
the rear guard than TO feather a shaft
In tins earth"
''Loose quick and sharp when they
come added another Let 1t be the
eye TO the string, the string to the shaft.
ard the shaft 10 the mark. BY Our Lady!
their banners advance, and We must hold
our ground nov Il ever NC arc TO soc
Southampton Water again"
hl!eynt. standing With hia sword drawn
anidst the arcncss, saw 81 long ioHs and
fleavc OF the g.ittsriaz S!ladrOna. Then
the front RANKS bASan 10 surge slowly
( forward, 10 tYGt, W G4Gtsr. IN galiop. and
IN an instant sEe 8t4;lS TaSt array was
| hurting inward. HISS after line, the air
full Of the thunder ~ uteir crleE, tho
ground shaking wiW ms hat Of their
hoofs. the valley efozf1 with The rushing
torrent OF stec, Dt,/G ~ tho waving
piumes' the alartiDE spearg and the flut-
lerlng banderoes, On they swept over
the level and up 10 tbs slope, ere they
met the binding storm ~ tho English
nrrows Down went whole ranks In q
| Whlfl OF inah confusion. hprsGs plunHins
ana Kicking bewlidsred men falling, ria-
ing staggering on or tack, xhils ever
ne" 'lnes of herkeuGu eatns squirting
/ through the gaps ana urged their chargers
I up the fatal slope. Al arosnd him AL.
leShe couln hear tho stern, short orders
\ OF me master bowmsn, HfiIe ,hs air way
I MED H.'h the keen ,wansfng ~ .he
suines ana tbe sWisi anG tatter ~ the
snh'ls tight 3rrHss tits 1oDt III the
! M there had Strung 10 - iony wuIl Df
h'russnns horses ana stfieshii asd, which
eyer grew and helghtened 10 fresH giuaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Mr.. SCRUGGs's GIFT.
-Four Hundred Ducks Killed by
Two Shots From Boat Gun.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch:) i,
& BURG, VA. Dec. 2.-.Tho
Assembly's Homo and school, which IS
located in this city and is under the
supervision of Professor s. Nv. someI.
VILE. has received this week news Q, or
handsome contributions left 1t by VIII.
4aire Richard M. scruggs, Of st. Louis.
Mo-. and the other OF $1,000 was left ny
Miss Mary Titoomb, Of Columbia, Tenn;
This institution is doing. fine work and
these amounts will greatly aid It IN car
rying out ts$plans
ta Mr.. Valentine Dannehl. Of this city, has
purchased of Mr.. g. w. Shepherd a lot O.!
erect large machine shops, which he will
operate.
Mr.. IIurbert Taylor killed, a few days
ago. nearly four hundred ducks on the
Deedstown at two shots from his boat
gun. It Is said there were 5000 ducxs
feeding, when each shat was made,