davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL NEWS
Dirt is Flying at Lehish- Depot Plans
Made
The Lehigh Leader says:

ne LcHlSn Leader says:
Monday morning grading on the
Oklahoma Central began in earnest,
Two days previous grading out
fits began t arrive here and were
sent on out over the line. There
are now over 5000 men and teams
at work, and more coming in every
day.
E. n. Taylor, the tie contractor,
has over 200 tie makers at work.
His contact calls for over AGO, ,ooc
ties.
NJ. D. Ryan, the bridge contract
or, will be here Friday with his
bridge building crew, aud will make
Lehigh his headqu rters.
Plans for the 0klahhma Central
depot at this place are now being
prepare1. II Will be I55x24 two
stories high, with large dining
room in connection. 1t will be seen
that all P operations are being made
to make Lehigh a very important
point on the road.
Dorset Garter president, and R,
l.. Neville, chief engineer are at
headquarters every day superint-
ending the vast amount 0f work id
connection with this new road.
They not only work all day but
far into the night
Everything is working smoothly
aud III one IN re week the new road
will begin to loom up in great shape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04

st. Petersburg Nov. 8. All
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04

why MONEYBAK has withstood remarkable test
the reason for its giving long wear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04
"THE Liberty BELLIES"

One of the greatest charms of
the comic opera. "The Liberty
Bellies" which will be seen at the
opera house Saturday night. is that
the entire performance is as clean
as new paint, as fragrant as new
mown hay. The New York
World remarked that purity is
the keynote of success" of "The
Liberty Bellies 1t bagins with a
frol;c and ends with frolic. 1t is
an entertainment blending the
grotesqueries Of farce, the special
ties Of vaudeville and the beautiful
melodies of opera. The produ,t
ion is one of the big hits in musical
cemady, In addition to all the
original features of the play, Mr.
Berger, the manager, has recently
secured the services of the popular
comedian, VIM. Maussey, late of
the Casino Theatre, New York
And still, the Pink Pajama Girl
may be the talk of the town next
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04

Notice is hereby given that I
will prosecute anyone caught hunt
ing on the Burey ranch regardless
OF who the pa ty may be Frank
Rosenquest If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-04
SECOND HAND STORE

Wanted Second hand stoves
and furniture at 400 Chickasha
Ave. y. L. Robinson, Phone an.
6I-66
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
About Water Matters.

State Engineer Thurte1l is inform
ing the Reno and Carson papers that
he believes he can shortly solve the
water question in this valley. We
hope he can. However, we read a
five-page list of stipulations and con-
cessions asked for by the Miller &
Lux attorneys this week, from which
it appears that this firm wants con-
cessions before it will agree to so
ahead, or let the State Engineer go
ahead with his plans Of settling the
difficulty. It was supposed, when the
Thurtell plan was suggested that Mil.
Ter & Lux would agree to abide by the
evidence secured by the State En-
gineer, and give their evidence in
just the same as any other rancher in
this valley Those who have read the
stipulations above referred to do not
see why the State Engineers WORK
should not be accepted by Miller &
Lux the same as any other water
, owner, without their having to gran
any concessions to Miller & Lux
Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Tomorrow Nights Play.

Henrik Isben. who by many is re-
garded as the greatest dramatist now
alive, has become so old that further
Already he has made contributions
to the drama which are Invaluable,
His gospel is the gospel of truth, AMI
work from him is not to be expected.
no thinking person thinks of gain
saying the fact that Isben holds the
mirror up to some phases of human
nature more pitilessly than any other
writer for the stage. America will
see some of his works played this
Year by Mrs. Fisk, and Mr.. Harry
Mestayer, who, under the manage
ment of Oliver Morosco, is the mo 81
recent acquisition to the list of stars
and is now touring the country in
Ghosts, the psychological drama
which Isben regards as his master.
work
Ghosts" will be presented at the
opera house tomorrow evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
LETTER FROM ALLIE ROSS.
He Sails the Raging Main With the
Presidents Daughter.

He Sails the Raging Main With the
Presidents Daughter.
Allie Ross. whom many Carson PEG
ple will remember is now on the u.
&. battleship Ohio. He has written
private letter to the editor Of the
Appeal.
The editor is not quite certain
whether Ross is a full fiedged powder
monkey on the ship or the Captain ct
the craft
Among other things he says:
IT am on the battle ship and am
.aving good time. The ship is all
light and the boys on the ship are
all right and everything is running
smooth.
/ She is the boss Of the American
navy and we can lick anything that
plows the seas. Just leave it to us.
When we came over the last time
Miss Alice Roosevelt was along and
SO was Newlands. You can bet every
scad you ever saw that she is all
right. When she heard l was from
Carson she, wanted to speak to me
and said that her dad told her that
the finest reception he ever had for
the size of the town was Carson City.
told her I saw her dad come in there
and that we also had the Fitzsimmons
and Corbet fight here. I always tell
people that when they ask about Car
som
She talked to the men al right and
put on no Jugs hate woman with
Jugs, but she's all right and we gave
her three cheers. Newlands wore
SOME strange clothes for a senator
and one day when I asked him the
time he wouldn't tell me. but some
one told me later he never carried a
watch.
One of the officers asked me why
didn't touch my hat when Miss
Roosevelt spoke to me but told him
I didn't have the gall. Be sure AMI
write before long. Regards to all the
boys. ALLIE ROSS.
| U. S. S. Ohio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Bowers Mansion Ready to Receive
lnvalids or Guests.

lnvaIids or Guests.
DR.. Price, who has taken charge Of
Bowers Mansion. and who intends
making it sanitarium Of note, has
certainly been hustling In the week
that he has been on the grounds. A
new steam bath has been constructed.
hot and cold water placed In tho
house, the grounds put In order and
a crew Of men are busy plac-
in the fine old resort in shape for
anyone who may wish to come, either
as guest for days pleasure or an
invalid. Mrs. Price. who is a trained
nurse is at the mansion, which will
insure those who need help the best
Of care.
Bowers Mansion has attractions
that no other resort on the coast can
boast of. The warm water comes
from one Of the finest springs In the
west. It is as clear as a crystal and
perfect as far as medicinal qualities
are concerned. The Mansion looks out
onto Washoe Lake, while the historic
place is situated in a grove of pines
and other fine trees. 1t is complete
change from any other resort in the
State, and gives the visitor one Of
the finest views in the land.
One of the features that should ap-
peal to home people is the fact that
the distance is only eleven miles from
Carson City, over one Of the finest
drives in the State. 1t takes the
visitor past dozen prosperous ranch
es and across the clearest Of streams,
through the pines and into a new sec.
ton. AS for those who wish to 60
by train it is too easy to think about
as the regular trains stop at Frank
town, a five minute drive, and team
to meet the visitor. The new people
intend advertising the resort and il
is safe to say that before another sea
son rolls by that Bowers Mansion will
be another of the famed resorts o
this section of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
The Lincoln Shortage.

Senator Prudential Of LincC u,
county, was in Carson yesterday. he
has been examining the books of the
delinquent county officials. 1t was
owing to the conditions found ani
reported by him that the Grand Jury
made their indictments. The COZ d.
ton of the books was something ,e-
yond ORDINARY comprehension 4 id
Mr.. Prudential aftetr his labers
thinks he is entitled to rest.
| He is a strong advocate of State
Inspector, whose business it shall be
to go to every county in the State once
q year and make a thorough examina-
ton of he county books.
While it is no ones business. bu.
q grand juries, such inspections do
not take place unless there is very
urgent public necessity as in his case
The loose way of doing business went
on year after year until matters came
to q climax and something had to be
done. Mr.. Prudential had a very
disagreeable duty to perform, but he
did it fearlessly and well, and de-
serves the thanks of the community
1t is quite probable ttat the next
legislature will pay some attention
to he recommendation of the Lincoln
county grand jury who appears to
have been composed of fearless and
able men who did their sworn duty
.~eSegardless of friend of foe AS a re
suit some of the culprits have been
indicted and are liable to spend terms
in Jail.
Drunkenness appears to have beer
at the bottom of much. of the trouble
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Important to Mine Locators.

In the suit of Samuel Fox ct al vs.
A. D. Meyers. Judge Murphy gave
this opinion in denying the motion
for a new trial on the question of
what constitutes a legal loca ton If
mining claims. s'The United States
law and the law of the, State. of Ne
vada, deem it essential that before a
valid location Of mining clam can
be made the locator must have discov-
ed vein or lode within the limits
Of the claim located"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Crushed to. Death.

RENO, Oct. 3Q.-Jordon Rasmussen
of this city was killed by being crush
ed under caving embanllment. He
was working yesterday near Lawton
springs in ditch owned by the Na-
,pany. A high bank caved on him and
IT. was nearly an hour before his
fellow workmen could dig him OUT.
He was brought to Reno and placed
in the Sierra sanitarium, where he
died several hours later.
The deceased has wife and child
in Denmark. The funeral will be helt
in this city under the auspices of the
Society OF DANA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Committed = Suicide.

A young squaw known as Louise
committed suicide in Smith Valley the
first of the week by taking a feed of
wild parsnip. AS there was no doctor
at hand very little could be done for
the unfortunate woman, and she pas
sed to the happy hunting ground. The
cause of her rash act was family
troubles.-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
LANDMARK DESTROYED.
Calvert House at Mound House Goes
Up in Smoke.

Up in Smoke.
Sunday morning a number Of peo-
pie in this city witnessed q heavy
smoke toward Mound House. Flames
could be plainly seen from this city.
Inquiry proved that the old Calvert
House at Mound House had been de-
stroyed. 1t was one Of the landmarks
of Western Nevada, as it was the
Overland stage station and has been
used for several years in teaming to
and from the Comstock.
The place was sold few years back
by Mr.. Calvert to the Gypsum Cora
pany. Two families have been oc-
cupSing the building. The entire
place was destroyed even to the water
ing trough. There is no probability
Of rebuilding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
HEAR HIM.
Cyrus erownIee Newton on 7huepds
Evening.

Cyrus erownlee Newton on Thuesdsj
Evening.
One OF the best entertainments ID
will be found in this city during !
winter or fall will be Che humprg Fl
lecture given by Cyrus Brownies Na'i
ton on Thursday evening at the FL.
tescope theatre. iii
The gentleman comes to this dy
with the finest press notices IL Ely
Of the lecturers on t he stage. I'D
work has received favorable ia
ment from one end Of America !.
the other and he foreign lands az
him the credit of being one Of Eh'
best entertainers in the business
His lecture will be treat ard ~
drive away the blues. The nor y
nrice Of so cents for adults and 2;
cents for children will be chartd
Secure your reserved seats at st e
mettz's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
BIDS WANTED.

On the Joseph Olcovich property,
embracing the brick store, south Car
son street, two dwellings and loIs
lust west of this store, and the va
cant lot next to the Ozark, opposite
the Capital Will sell as a whole or
in parts.
Must act quickly as owner will bs
in Carson next week.
Real Estate Agency of G. H. Peters
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Nearly Boiled.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Oct. 30
DR.. A. Casaccia, an Italian physician
Of Reno, fell into boiling spring yes
terday at this place. He was return
ing from hunting trip and attempted
to ''tease a geyser,'' This is done by
sticking a long pole down into the
orifice, which causes the water and
steam to squirt up.
The geyser proved unusually active
and as the water shot up, the doctor
stepped back suddenly. falling into &
boiling spring.
His companions dragged him OUT
and remedies were applied until the
train arrived, when he was taken 20
Reno and attended by Drs. Robinsoa
and Hood. He is badly scalded from
! the hips down and is suffering agonies
but will recover, although skin graft
ing will be resorted to.
There was considerable wind and
/ plenty Of threats of a storm yesterday
but no moisture.
Redger Heidenreich, who has bean
having an outing at tide water, has
returned to this city.
Il J. T. Davis of the State Bank
Trust Company was a departure foE
Tonopah on yesterdays train.
The well borers are sinking the
new 1R inch casing at the stat'
well and work is progressing very
favorably.
W. P. Stewart the reliable piano
and organ tuner is receiving ORDERS A
Steinmetz' drug store for short tins
only The leading pianos of the wor:
for sale or exchange on most favor
able terms. The SAFE good bargain
in used uprights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Nail Down Your Gates.

Tonight, Hallow 'Ev. is a warning
that is loose, as the youngsters w.,l
be aboard. The Sheriff also wants
it understood that no destruction of
property will be allowed and special
officers will be- placed on the force
in order to prevent any such actions,
as happened a year ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Seriously injured.

VIM. Rider pioneer of this city,
received serious injuries yesterday
The old gentleman was piling wood
when he slipped and fell He was
so badly injured that it is feared thai
serious results will ensue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Prisoners Firm LioncoIn.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ewing of
Lincoln came in with four prisoners
for the Pen. Frak Kloss. highway
robbery, seven years; James ApOS-
tolos, robbery, eight years; Joe Haw-
ley, robbery, three years: NJ p.
Spiker, robbery. two years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Hotel OPENING.

The Appeal is in receipt of an invi-
tation to attend the opening at Gold
field Wednesday evening of Hotel
Goldfield. the newest and most mol
ern hotel in the camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
Lives Lost in a Wreck.

KANSAS CITY, Oct aO.-Califor-
MIA limited train, No. /, the fastest
train ON the Santa Fe system, was
wrecked in the interior of Missouri
this morning.
Fourteen people were killed ant
nearly all on board injured. The dis
aster was caused by the rails spreal-
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31

Senator Clark, has corps of engi-
aleers in the field surveying the route
for railroad from Las Vegas to
Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31
MICAELS- STERN
FINE OVERCOATS

which in cut finish and fit are with
out rival for the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31

We've got your size ready for
Won to wear out of the store.
And you can be absolutely sure CT
the rightness of the style, finish
and fit and that you've got a full
dollars worth cf value for ever.
dollar you pa us.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31

~~sss ar Gs1s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-31

"cravenet.e- -sin Coats SIS to $50
Both plain an Delted styles,
made of genuine Priestley's GRAY
enetted" fabrics, the only perfect
water proof matrials, in plain and
fancy weaves Of light and dark
colorings; smart and stylish for
clear weather as we'll as a perfect
Rain Coat when it rains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TIleatre.

Thirty notable musical features are programme in De Wolf Hopper's Hap pyland, the new comic opera by Regi- nald De Koven and Frederic Ranken, which will be seen at the Hyperion to- morrow and Thursday nights. Half of these are in the first act--the courtyard of the imperial palace of Elysia-and the other half in the second act-the Elysian fields. About twenty of these numbers are songs-single voice bal lads, duetts, trios, etc.-and the re- maining numbers constitute the melo- dies that accompany the various marches, ensembles, dances, entrances and exits. Of the solos and light-titled melodies we are to hear are "Just Eighteen Years Ago." sung by William Wolff as Sphinxus; "A Soldier of Love Am l, z by John Dunsmuir as Apollus; "A Sickening Sadness Sits on Me" s'The Black Sheep and "Mimette, My Human Mermaid" by MT. Hooper as Ecstaticus: "Robin," "The Wishing Cap and Tt Was a, Rose,'' by Mar guerite Clark as Sylvia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
BABY BOYS
 ITCHING HUMOR
At Age of Two Weeks Great Sores Broke Out Head and Face Were Terrible Sight Treated by Doc- tors and Hospital but Child Grew Worse - Could Not Sleep.
CURED BY .CUTICURA /
 AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

"I wish to have you accept this testi- monial, as your Cuticura has done so much for my baby. At the age of two weeks his head began to break out with great sores and at the age of two months his face andhead were an awful sight. consulted doctor, who said it was nothing but light skin disease which the baby would soon get over. He seemed to get worse, so l called an- other doctor. His opinion seemed to be the same. They both prescribed medicine that did not do bit of good.
 "A friend advisedm me to take him to the hospital, which Idid. Two doctors gave me medicine that was in liquid form. Their medicine did him no good. Nearly every day I would read testi- monial in regard to Cuticura and my wife thought she would try it to see if 1t would help the baby. Igot 8 box of Cuticura Ointment and cake of Cuti- cura Soap. After using these he has become entirely cured. He couldn't seem to sleep ashis face and head would itch so. What hair he had all fell out and to-day he has anice head of hair and his face is as clean as can be. lsigned) c. H. Evans, 19 Allston St., somerville, Mass, June 2, 1905"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

| while in the somnambulistio state, in order to saw her assumes the respon- sibility of ttp crime and is thrown into prison. While in the ruins of the old mill with his confederate the real mur- derer confesses the crime and in his attempt to escape is kined by the sher- 1 if. The lovers are united, and all ends well.
 Incidental % the production of the drama there are a number of strong situations, and these have been made the most of. The sleep-walking act. the burning of she old mill, the prison scene and the ruins of the old mill, are all scenic triumphs.
 Croonie. talf-witted boy, who is the disowned sonof the real murderer, and who is cognitantf of whom is wanted, tries in his simple way to aid the law in it's effort to apprehend the real cul- prit. This part, was assigned to Charles Wirth, and helsaid the best work of the evening. Arthur J. Pickens as the county sheriff made an ideal arm of the laT.
 Miss Margaret Bower as Virginia Gay, who is alone in the world, makes good heroine and does conscientious work. So does Georgia Munson, in the part of Thriphenla Fucker, "who likes pies" and who is also slick
 The support all through is good, and the company should have wei filled houses during the remainder of their stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
New Haven Thenter.

A good sized audience was present last evening to witness the first of four performances of the melo-drama "When the World Sleeps,' by Langdon Mccormick and Lawrence Marstore.
 Two brothers in love with the same girl, who is also loved by another man and the determination of the latter to marry her in spite of her repeated re- fusals, furnish a frame work upon which are builded many strong situa- tions and sterling climaXes.
 The villain, who is also the district attorney kills one of the brothers, and the heroine, who is a somnambulist, falls over his dead body during one of her sleep walking attacks and is awak- ened.
 The alarm has already been given, and the sheriff in hunting for the mur- derer comes upon the girl, her lover Robert Carlysle. and the body of the victim. Robert, who believes that the woman he loves has killed his brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

in spite of the hard usage it has under gone in the past year or two.
 There is plot of some dimensions in the piece-one might call it pickle plot" Edward Worthington Swinger, a new graduate, and a graduate of Yale. falls in love with Caroline, the daugh- ter of Pickering, the pickle king" SWinger is just out of college and his chief asset is nerve. Pickering lends him $20000 to try his business ability out before entrusting the precious Car oline to his keeping, and the guileless Swinger invests it in a rival pickle concern "The Bingo Pickle" and bucks the trust, of which Pickering is one of the leaders. This gives a skeleton to build up some extremely funny situa- tions Joseph Wheelock, jr., as the smooth article, Swinger really looked the college man the play made him out to be. He was the goods" as Ade might say, and caught not only the Yale men present, but every one else. At the end of the second act he re- ceived a great ovation. The audience would not keep quiet until he had ap- peared again and again. Finally he had to speak, and this Is all he said: There isn't anything to say, only that this is great"
 MT. Wheelock was surrounded by a good company. Eugene Jepson as the clustering and apoplectic pickle king whose wife was president of the allied women's clubs of the United States and came home once a month or so, made almost as much of hit as did Vince lock himself. Miss Katherine Gilman as Caroline, the impetuous young woman of Swinger's affections, was ex- cellent, and Miss Georgie Mendum, as Genevieve Chizzle, the trouble maker, distributed suspicious wherever she walked. One of the original characters of the piece was Prof. Dalrymple Blissi, the apostle of repose, who was finally fearfully confounded. George H. Ira der took care of the part admirably.
 "Just Out of College deserves to suc- ceed because it is bright, clean and wholesome. There are no lessons in it, but people who go to the theater to laugh will not be disappointed in this last Ade production.