davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-23
TO HUNTERS

Is you would know Of a country
which abounds in turkey, duck,
quail. squirrels and other small
game, with many good chance at
deer, get copy of the new book
let Feathers and Fins on the
Frisco" 1t tells about hunting
and fishing in theOzarks and in the
St. Francis Valley Sent free on
request BY A. HILTON, General
Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
St. Louis, Mo. 10000
Hally wreaths, Smilax Roses
and carnations for Christmas
decorations at chickasha Green
house Phone 48 Cor, sand Idaho.
MRS. D, N. JOHNSON 99-o4
i'll. Robertson has suits of
furniture that costs from $50 to
$50 that that he will sell from 81 2
to $50. oo-o4
The gentlemen will find just
what they need, ties. suspenders
and toilet articles at Trades Carni-
val and Bazaar.
If you want to know now to
succeed, be happy, gain your am
bition, see Leonard at Midway
Hotel. .4 3-5
Store that cost $r2 to $35 for
sale at ]. L. Roberson's at $50 $r2l
9o-o4.
Soap-Starch-Toilet articles Break
fast Foods-Spices, at Trades
Carnival.
Home made candies at Trades
Carnival. ipeYl
Home made bread for sale at
Trades Carnival.
The Trades Carnival and Bazaar
Commences Dec. goth.
Subscribe for the Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-23

Figs, dates, grapes. pineapples
at Tlgnor&Cash. o5-Io4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-23

J.L. Robertson has suits of
furniture that costs from $50 to
$50 that that he will sell from si2
to $50. oo-o4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-23

Everything at Tignor&cash for
your Christmas dinner. o5-Io4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17


 feet English accent she could Q imper- sonase the heroines of the great Eng fish dramatist was proof enough of the fervor of her art.
 The farm experiments in California of M. Bozenta Chtapowski, her husband. turned out badly. There they hoped tc found kind of Brook Farm for Polish exiles. Sisnkewicz, author of Quo vadis," worked there for little time just as Paderewski played for the Modjeska's when he was an unknowr lad and was by them encouraged to per severe PaderewsM was to have played his soul out at the benefit. and was sor. row-smitten that his tour was inter. rupted. They say that what wrecked his nerves was . performance in Kan. sas City. when the piano was interrupted by chimney falling down just outside. by baby crying in the upper gallery, by mother spanking her boy near by. and a few other ontoward interrup- tions.
 Mime Januaschek was ten years Modjeska's predecessor They were very different. Modjeska is charm; Janauschek was power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

it not always successfully. When Tam many and republican legislators passed in Albany last winter an immensely val uable bill for the gas trust. Tammany men freely bought gas stock in the mar ket on the tip" that both the mayor and the governor would sign the bill. The mayor did: the governor did not. and some of the stock gamblers got their fingers pinched.
 This year the republicans followed up their advantage by mercilessly exposing through an investigation the stock watering sins of the trust and the fact that most of the franchises under which 1t works have expired. As the trusts capital Is about six times the value of its works. and as the stock has to be supported" at about 200. that is rather disquieting But there is . considerable republican element that favors the gas people It may be put roughly that the Platt republicans side with the Tam many democrats in favor of the gas trust. which is making SO per cent. . year profit upon the actual investment and soaking" customers in the famil- far fashion. The Odell republicans op- pose the trust. Gov. Higgins acting with them. Their plan vas to pass bill reducing the price of gas to IS cents and name . state gas commission. like the excellent one in Massachusetts. The trustees' first line of defense is the leg islature; the second is the lobby: the third is the courts. where they can tie up matters for some years by litigation. The magnitude of the problem may be ,masined from the fact that the market valuation of the gas securities is great CT thar the entire pubiic debt of the city.
 In many other respects Tamrany just DOW occupies rather . favorable polit- ical position. Its mayor Is personally clean. able and popular. But the gas trust .s an old-man-of-she-sea upon its shouiderA
 OWEN LANGpoS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

small subscription in the inter- est of sport and patriotism. The earl of Crawford enters the "valhalla-" He has the asthma a good deal and gets re- lief by cruising. You might think it odd to go to the damp sea to shake on asth- ma; but 1t works. if you sleep on deck. There is no dust. The valhalla is beautiful yacht, stin and storm-loving. The earl has 50 sailors who have sailed i've years with him. Then there is the Sunbeam" the most famous name an English yacht can bear Lord and Lady Brassey have always had Sunbeam, though it has not always been the same boat; and Lady Brassey has written the "Log of the Sunbeam" to the glory of yachting and the pleasure of lovers of the sea
 When the first race for the Americas cup took place 50 years ago oil the Isle of Wight there was every sort of craft, including tiny sloops and one three master schooner. There is . three master in this race, too. the America" of this city. Now 1t has not generally been supposed that multiplying masts increases speed. sloop is faster than . schooner of her inches. What the ex- tra masts do is to make setting sail easier. An eight-masted schooner need carry a crew of only l4 men 10 handle 5000 tons of coal from Baltimore to Boston There is much curiosity as to the performance of the America Will her three masts advantage or handicap her, She is huge craft. lss feet long I do not suppose that sloop of such d. mensions is workable. Her sail would have 10 be half an inch thick and almost beyond human power 10 stretch The Thistle is another crecitable Amer ican production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17


 cost $350,000. The official title is to be The First Day and Night State Bank" of New York.
 The bank will stand at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Forty fourth street. A rather notable neighborhood it is to one who knows the local geog- raphy. Across the avenue to the west is Sherry's fashionable restaurant. Across the street. north. is Delmon- icos ditto. Diagonally across is new hotel. A little farther up is the St. Regis. Just east of Delmonico's is Can fields gaming house of fame. now closed. Opposite Sherry's are the New York Yacht club and half dozen other famous clubs. Forty-fourth is the most notable of all the cross streets.
 But what does 1t need of an all-night bank? Curiously. the need is mainly one of legitimate business. A man whose check is not good next morning can hardly get into the gambling games whereabouts. either in the "hells" or in the private parlors" of some of the hotels. But vast amount of money Is taken after three o'clock in the hotels. theaters and restaurants within two minutes walk of the corner; and 1t will be a convenience to be able to put that money in the bank at once. Small tradesmen. also. will make use of it. That is not to say that it will not meet long felt want. among gamesters, also. But not among them alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

torisn when she said. psss;onatsly. You hsf taught me kou to loaf Eu- gere Field wrote for her -xoiieska ss Csneel- Adnirisg her acting be aisr printed h tse Denver Tr1baEe thai beaatiful poem of the shell spoe tAs DozntaiE height singing of the ses-s poen fs to bs nansd vtth Dr. HoiDes
 'CAaabered Nssfilus--vish Mo<jse
 has signature. Tat vss kis nodssl eDneep<ion of . soks. fs sis1 ssosh~1 nane to verses Ksoss vv1k havs - G1n1 ts vr1te Mo1tuon1 ngunNn1 - 0geNue1ae nsk vi1A b4 nssg er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

Mrs Joseph J. Drusn of 1TO South Main street. says.
 When living sf g Union street In January. 1ses. I gave to reporter who called on me a statement about Deans Kid ney Pills procured st the H. W. Lake Drug Compeny short time previous to his visit. The treatment cured me of a very serious kidney complaint. I csn cuiv state to-day in Aux7rs-. 1fsoi. over five yeer~ after. that I have not had the slightest re turn of the frouhle and the cure then e6ecfef has been a rno~s sharosxb one. For years | had the wcrrt pains anyone couh stand through my hack and kfners- It wss . common c~~urrr1re so rcf cut of hed in the morning suffering Ny feet snd hands were swoli<a sf ssnes about fwtce their norma ssse depIte fh> fsct that l DOAN'8 . kI
 nwau1R kA DwnR ey1u -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
8sark Mad

LAvyer-Did you examine this lady carefully before certifying that she was insaref
 Physician-Yes. air. asked her age. and she made herseH out two years oid- er than she vss-N Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
The Gas Situation.

HERE is Dig poll tics in the gas light. U n [ Il now the Standard oil com bination that con- trols gas and cleo tricity in this city has been the chief standby of Tam many Hall. The Hall" has protect ed 1t, profited by 1t
 and taken stock
 market tips from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

tE race IS not so very "internation- al" The one Ger man craft contest dng.f the Ham burg" was built in
 Glasgow. and is en- tered by the Ham, burgischer verein Seefahrt of 200 n c m b CTS. The "verein" is . has tily formed body of
 men, each of whom n n Q n n A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
WOMEN'S WOES.

Many of the daily woes of woman hood are due to sick kidneys: but too many women fail fo recognize kidney trouble when they have if, and kidney diseases are fatal if neglected too long
 When a woman's back aches from morning to night
 When she feels worn out after evefy bit of work she has to do-
 When she cannot bend or stooP without suffering twinges of pain
 When she has constant headaches, dizzy spells. hearing down pains and urinary troubles
 When she has any ar all of these ailments it Is q sure sign that the kid- neys are not doing their duty. Uric acid and other poisons that the kid revs should filter out of the blood sre carrying disease into every part of the system.
 Regard this ss a danger signal Ra~ognire the kidneys as the cause of TOUT many aches and pains. and tc cure ths Kidneys use a kidney neil cine.
 Dcan's Kidnev Pills cure sick kif- nevs snd cure them permanently. The kffnevs bexin fe do their work prcp- eriy. and pure blood the greatest svs- fem regulator. restores the whole body so health and strength
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
In. Aodieska Benefit.

hE Nltcnefy or the
 Polish character
 shines in Modjes- ks. vho vas the recipient of . rare ly eousied benefit perfo ruanoe of stage people I weIl remember her first appesranees in this country. the irresistible t;t- ter that zen { around tire audi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Insuldng.

Fveddie-That cveature actually told me to mind my ovn business. yhnov.
 Choiiy-The impersinens wretch
 Fveccie-Postfiveiy insulting AS if to issisuase. dost y'knov. thsf vss in bzsisess s-Tft-Biss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Just the Thing.

Just the Thing. McF1ub-I don't know what to do with my boy. He's bright enough, but I found his infrmity will bar him from ali walks of life.
 Sleeth-How is he troubled?
 McFlub-He cannot be understood when he speaks.
 Sleeth-Then what's the matter with making him train caller at some depot! Louisville Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

compete-almos as much as in the question whether Nan Patterson did or did not kill Caesar Young. All the sharps agree that the kaiser has devised a contest of real interest, free from tummery and red tape. Free, too, from the exclusive management of the New York Yacht club, which has to some ex- tent "queered" recent contests for the Americas cup.
 It is an ocean race; that lets out the mug-hunting racing machines. Noth- ing is likely to cross the water that Is not fairly fit to cross. The six yachts upon which interest has centered are cruisers, wholesome" boats. The fact that most of them are auxiliaries is sig nincant of the rapid advance of the age of machinery Any schooner may com pete All that is required is that an auxiliary shall leave her screw ashore. She can carry coal and make steam on the voyage. if she will; but the steam must be used only for setting sail; for winches, not propulsion. Without me chanical aid 1t would take crew of per- haps 60 crack sailors to handle the enor- nous sails of the racers. Even then storm might be very dangerous. with mass of canvas to be brought in. Winches make lighter labor Compare that with the cup-racing craft. Years ago it was required that the challenger for the Americas cup should come over under her own sail Of late both con- testants have been mere shells. vast and cavernous within their unfinished hulls. They were not boats at all. The con- testing schooners are ships of speed, but of comfort. also
 A long race is pernaps less valuable test of speed than of seamanlike quali- ties. The schooners may be out of sight of each other most of the way and meet quite different weather, conditions. But 1t is one task of a good captain to hunt his own weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
The "All-Night Bank"

IF n TN ] 5 A
 bank" is not a joke or an invention of out-of-town core spondents. There is to be such a bank. the first in the world. I imag. inc. The plans for
 the building have been drawn and
 filed with t b e building depart. u7opY and if fc in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
u~As,~ ysa,nv CT.

1so11ng Johnny oG -whas'n yoz givV ee. Ms Elderiy. ff ID ten yy9 aee. and yos nsel sot a. ovw . sfnG5e gs1kioa
 Wnaxn yus oAks nst sp e af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Children as Aids.

Mrs. Slimson-I've wanted the draw ing-room refurnished for long time, but my husband has always told me to wait until the things were really use less
 Mrs Catterson-How are you going to manage it?
 Mrs. Slimson-Easy enough; the chil- dren are in there now.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Everything Utilized.

McFlub-Yes. manufacture sausage Sleeth-What are your by-productsi McF1ub-By-products? Good gra cious, man, I manufacture sausage.- Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
The Progress of Raphael.

Raphael had just finished the chsrub& "Yes," he said. sadly, T shall have ta move; they aren't allowed in this hat. Tucking the canvas under his arm, hs went out to seek other quarters.-N. I. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Watch Our Friday Nights Ad

Merely Prudence. Husband-You ought to know more than to order pearl necklace when you know how I'm fixed.
 Wife-Why, John, do you think want everybody to know how you're fxed!- Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
OCEAN YACHT RACE
VARIOUS GRAFT ENGAGED IN
 CONTEST FOR KAIsxR's CUP.
coTHAM's MANY INTERESTS
Polish Artists in Amsr1ca-Nsw York an All-Night City-0as Trust
 Lies Heavy Upon Tam
 many's Shoulders.

EW YOHk.-The German emperor't yacht race rushes the season, which for such sports usu. ally begins on Dec. oration day. The kaiser is n e CT caught mapping be- hind the proces- sion.
 There has been intense interest in t b 6 "a c h t z [ b a t a re to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

treated rith different dnctors in Wa- terbury ws- told me had drupsy. [ pickei rp paper one day and ren6- ing sbout sso<1-s Kidney PsIIs esf them and ff>>s dc~e< relieved ne somewhat continued sheiy - - ffH sher curcf nc The swei1Ing Weuf down In my feet and arms sn1 if hoo never rstnrned- I have recpmmeDou1 Deans Kidney PiIb an1 s&au o1vUyo de se.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.
FOR SALE.

; In NoIcott, Conn, farm los IQi acres. delightfully."- situated. Let ms show the residence on Bellevue ave nue. little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insur. ance and Real Estate once of
 D. Fl. TIERNEY.
 l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
The "German" Visitor.

TE0HE race Is not SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
GOVERNOR IS DEAF
TO PLEAS FOR HOCH
Biqamist and Wife Murderer Seems
Likely to Swing To
morrow.

Chicago, July 27.-Gov. Deneen said
today he would not interfere with
"Bluebeard" Johann Hoch's execution
which is set for tomorrow 1t was
stated the governor would submit the
case to the board of pardCns to pass
upon the question of a reprieve giving
Hoch an opportunity for an appeal to
the supreme court
Springfield, ILL.,. July 27.-Rev. Mr..
Schlecht, of Chicago, conferred with
Gov. Deneen yesterday in reference to
an extension of the reprieve granted
Johann Hoch, the bigamist. sentenced
to hang in Chicago tomorrow. The
governor has the matter under consid-
GRAFTON. Hoch is sentenced to death
for wife murder and has secured a suf-
ficient amount to appeal to the SUI
preme court The minister asked for
further time in order that the case
may be carried to the higher tribunal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
OUR COLD
EUROPEAN FINANcIERs FORM AL
LANCE TO GET HELP IN PAY
ING JAP INDEMNITY.

Berlin, July 27.-In view of the prob
ability of early peace between the Rus
SLAMS and Japanese. the terms OF
which will involve the payment of a
very heavy indemnity by Russia. finan-
ciers of Europe have been holding con
ierences to that end that the peace
indemnity may be paid without seri-
ously disturbing the finances OF the
world. The Mendelssohns, the Berlin
bankers, who have been for many
years representatives on the continent
Of the Russian government and who
have negotiated many Russian loans,
have formed an alliance with the
Rothschilds in respect to the matter
and have held communication with all
the leading financial institutions both
on the continent and in England with a
view of enlisting the cooperation OF
the larger financiers OF the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Will Move senate.
Sc of the effect upon Anne
FATE LIKE THAT OF SAMPSON
Boys Stealing Lumber from Old House
Killed In Its Collapse.

Chicago. July 27.-The collapse of
two story frame cottage at 1O45 Thirty
second street yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the death of three boys and
was the cause of five others receiving
serious injuries. One of the injured
will die.
The building. which belonged to Ar
mour & Co, had been vacant for sever
al months and had fallen in at one cor
ner. Some one tore off board for
hndling and half the boys in the
neighborhood Immediately began de-
molishing the building and carrying
the lumber away. In the afternoon a
scantling was forced ont of the frame
work of the first story. and the roof
and ceiling crumbled in. The boys
who were killed were i'm the upper
story and were crushed by the falling
timberS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Receiver Reports on Con-
diti0n of Failed To-
peka Bank.
LIABILITIES $1,661,OOO
Value of DeVIin CoIIateraIs Nav
Not be Even Nearly
Correct.

Washington, July 27.-The first re
port of the receiver of the First Ma
tional bank of Topeka. Kans., which
closed its doors July 3. has been re.
ceiVed by the controller of the cur
rency. The receiver classifies the as
sets as follows:
Good, $706.70O; doubtful. s1.222. 400: !:
worthless, $139, 200.
Total liabilities-$1, SCI 900. including
$1,124,OO0 individual deposits.
Value Uncertain.
In submitting the report the receiver
states he has found much difficulty in
estimating the value of Devlin collat-
erals, and that his estimate of such col
may not even approximately
indicate what may be finally realized
therefrom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
LA CROSSE GRAFT SENSATION
Councilman Charges City Clerk With
Appnopriating Clerk Hire.

La Crosse, Wis, July 27.-Ald.
Downs. an administration man, made
charges of graft against City Clerk
Sieger in the meeting of the council.
and the faction he represents threat
ems to call a grand jury to investigate
city hall affairs Downs charges Sieg-
er with appropriating for his own use
500 of the amount given him for clerk
hire and also with collecting from the
contingent fund $50 for a trip to Chi
cago to negotiate the sale of bonds af-
ter having his railroad fare paid by
Farson, Leach & Co.
The charges have created a great
stir in democratic administration cir
cles and a party split is threatened.
Charges also have been made against
City Engineer Powell of attempting to
railroad a salary increase through the
council with the assistance of a COM
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
CALUMET GIVEN A SHAKING
Air Blast in Abandoned Mines Affects
Buildings and Smashes Windows.

Calumet. Mich. July pa severe
shock resembling an earthquake was
felt here last evening. Buildings shook,
windows were smashed, women tainted
and dishes were knocked from shelves
and tables. Many persons rushed from
their homes. II is presumed that an
air blast in abandoned mines underly-
ing the city caused the shock
Marquette. Mich. July 27.-Mar-
quette and other points on the Mar
quette iron range last evening expert
enced a distinct shock of earthquake.
A dull. rumbling noise accompanied the
disturbance. Tall buildings were sway
ed. dishes ratified and windows shaken.
but no damage is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
NOW PREPARING TO
BOYCOTT OUR BANK
Chinese Call Meeting to Act Against
international Doing Oriental
Business.

Shanghai. July 27.-Native bankers
here are calling a meeting TO discuss
the proposal to boycott the Interna-
tional Banking corporation.
The corporation was organized in
June. 1901. under the laws of COnnec-
ticut. for the purpose of doing business
entirely in foreign countries, with au-
thority TO establish branches.
Stockholders were carefully selected
from the leading manufacturers, ex-
porters and importers of the United
States The corporation is capitalized
at $4,000, 900 with a surplus of $4,000,
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
FASTEST HEAT OF YEAR
Locanda Wins 2:o4 Pace, Going Mile
Mile in 2:o5.

Detroit. July 81 Locanda won the
2:O4 pace at Crosse Point yesterday
afternoon, the feature event of the
third days program of the Blue Rib
bon meeting. In addition to winning
the race, LOcanda paced the first mile
in 2:O5. the fastest heat of the year.
and also paced the last quarter of the
second heat in 29A seconds. There
were only three horses in the events.
Locanda took the lead at the start in
both the first and second heats and
held it all the way. King Direct won
the third heat by a splendid exhibition
of speed in the home stretch. AS the
horses turned home Gueers began one
of his no ed drives and passed Locanda
$50 yards from the wire, winning by
half a length.