davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
WANTED.

Wanted-Information concern
ing Anton Won Fisenne formerly
of Brooklyn, last heard from in 1899
as employed under name Of Thorn
as J. Young, Engineers Depart
ment. Rock Island Ry., near Ana
darko. Ok. F. NJ. Applegate, At
torney, 20 Broad street New York
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

The new Market and Grocery
store 1874 south 9Th st., Every
thing new and upto date. Give us
your order. Phone 63o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

c. o. Blake. a prominent FL
Reno attorney, was attending
court today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
Jonas Cook
Real Estate Phone 40
STANDING OF THE CARRIERS

The standing of the carrier boys
in the Express Merit Contest, for
the and week ending Saturday Is
ae fclioue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
Suits for ladies all
the latest styles. Ed
wards & Moore
On Dec 3, at Mr.. Robinson's $
sale and under same conditions l
will sell Mccormick binder and
about 10 head of cattle.
M. P. Coleman.

Cut flowers. Roses, Carnations
and large Chrysanthemens at
cklckasba Green house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

Fox SALE-:Just few left. New
City Directories Of Chickasha, price
$500. Daily EXPRESS Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
DIED

Yesterday afternoon occurred the
funeral Of J. H Warrenburg oa7
Mich. Ave. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dinger at the
house Mr. Warrenhurg was 70
years old, came here from Dewitt
Co I'll. He leaves a widow, three
sons and one daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
FOR SALE.

For Sale Heating stove in good
Enquire at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

Prices quoted in this column are
being paid by Chiskasha dealers
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

For Sale-The following house
hold goods; 6ne dining table.
chairs, sideboard, almost new, gas
range, also Majestic coal range. Fo
particularsinquire at the Daily Ex-
PRESS Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

On farms and city property.
GLOBE INVESTMENT co
Phone 337 New Short Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-01

Ladies cIoaks and
suits. All the latest
shades and newest
styles. Edwards &
Mosre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

There were many queer characters
in Ballantyne's printing house in Edin-
burgh, and one of them declared that
lie knew who wrote the Waverley nov
els, almost as soon as the MASTER"
James Ballantyne.
Il had just begun a new sheet of
Guy Mannering,'" he would say, zone
night awhile after -, and all the COM
postors had left, when in comes Mr..
Ballantyne himself, with letter in his
hand and a lot O. types.
Il am going to make small aItera-
ton, Sandy said he. Unlock the form,
will you? I'll not keep you many min
utes.'
well, | did IS l was hidden, and
Mr.. Ballantyne looked at the letter and
altered three lines on one page and one
line on another.
THAT will do now. Sandy, think,
were his words, and off he went, never
thinking he had left the letter lying on
my bank. | had barely time to get a
glimpse of it when he came back, but
l kent the hand weel and the signature,
and it was Walter Scott l had a
great lang ballant (ballad) in Sir Wal
ters ain hand o. write at hame, so that
| was nae stranger to 1t. So, you see,
gentlemen, kent the grand secret
when II was q secret"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
ATTACK Ed By
3 A ~ d. Il s
Bullion Train Was Held Up by
American BriSandS In a
Mexican Mountain Pass.

How the bullion train from the Do
lorcs Mining company of chihuahua
was held up in Il lonely Mexican noun
tam pass by band of American ban
dts whose white features could be
distinguished behind masks of gayly
colOred handkerchiefs is told by cor
respondent writing from Chihuahua
The attack took place far from any
city Of importance, and a courier took
the details by horse and foot to Chi
huahua. The correspondent says:
THE bullion train entered Il trap in
the mountain pass, above which the
robbers We're lying in wait. AS W. f.
Smith, leader of the party. came
abreast with the last barricade Il man.
with his face masked with a purple
handkerchief, showed himself above
the wall and yelled You're my meat
He fired, but the bullet struck in
Smiths belt and glanced. inficting a
severe wound. Others of the attacking
party opened fire ON the escort. killing
two and inflicting 4 wound on another
which caused his death later. The re.
mainder of the escort fled.
Francisco Torres, the most faithful
Of Smiths guard, was not hit at first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

Each Department supplied with the most
modern and improved apparatus. Practi-
tical work emphasized in all Departments
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
LIES work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern improvements, bath rooms
closets, steam heat and electricity
New Building with modern improvements
Location unsurpassed for health. Tuition,
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Medical at
tendance, Annual Deposit, Chemical and
Athletic fees, all included in an annual
charge OF 500, payable quarterly in ADVANCE.
Daily visit by physician in charge.
Catalog giving full particulars sent on an
picatiOn. Attention is called to Short Course
of Ten Weeks in Agriculture
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. 81.
Early application necessary for admit
lance.
X. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

she rearranged curtains and busted
books on which no dust existed Eva
Ign was nervous
A pile of neatly matched papers lay
on the table.
Well" she said breathlessly when
James ushered in Allen.
Well he smiled, clasping her out
stretched hand
You are looking thin, Allen said
Evalyn, giving him "A searching glance.
Allen laughed. IF | look as thin as
l feel" drawing out a manuscript and
laying it beside hers on the table. Il
sympathize with any beholder,w
He sat down on one side of the table.
Evalyn on the other. The stories which
were to be composted lay between
them.
You read first" she said.
NO you"
"Oh, no, A lord of creation ought to
lead"
"A lord of creation ought to yield"
returned Allen, with a bow.
AA'N' - VIZ pilIl SLdNClul SBccNh L '
ever heard you make. I'll read first
just to show my appreciation" laugh
ed Evalyn
She drew long breath. steadied her
voice and began. Allen listened atten-
lively. 1t soon became evident that
there were some parts of the narrative
which he did not like. The story, on
the whole, seemed better than his,
with one exception-her hero was not
natural. OF course it would be an
easy matter to call attention to that
because Evalyn would gladly recog-
nize any defects he could point out
Evalyn read on Allen dropped his
head on his hands thoughtfully.
Strange she should guard against that
hero's having any faults.
"Finis, the end, the close, the period"
exclaimed Evalyn, giving the papers a
little wave. "Well?" brea thlessly turn
Ing to Allen.
He aroused himself and looked at her
glowing face, After all 1t would be
fair to say the nice things first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

wanted TO walk and think. He drew
his hat over his eyes and strobe along.
That hero real man! If so, it was
only the eyes of love that could see so
many virtues and so few faults in him.
This was Il bitter thought to Allen.
During his months exile from the city
he had been startled at Il revelation of
which he had not previously dreamed
1t was in view of that revelation that
this thought was bitter.
So absorbed was he that an hour lat
err he passed Il rustic seat on which a
girl dressed in gray sat. He saw her
without knowing that he saw her. Half
an hour later-to judge by his feelings,
half a minute, allowing the same priv
ilege to his watch-he aroused himself
to the consciousness that it was Eva
lyn
He turned and hastily retraced his
steps 10 the rustic seat and stood be
fore her.
She was gazing at the sunset glow
in the flcecy clouds which hung low
over the city. The poise OF her head
said distinctly to the author Of that
unfortunate heroine, please stand out
of the light"
Allen responded by standing direct
Iy in it.
"The sunset is beautiful" said Eva
lyn Her tone had not thawed yet
"Evalyn. | didn't know you back
here" vaguely
Il spoke of the sunset" distinctly
from Evalyn.
Il was thinking about something
very earnestly" Allen went on, taking
no notice Of either the sunset or her
remarks, and there is something
want to say"
There was pause.
well. | am not speaking" flippantly
from Eyalyn.
Allen ignored the aippancy and CON
tinued slowly: My heroine may be at
fault, but | don't believe it. You see,
| could not write her any differently
because | see her that way. Evalyn."
turning solemn eyes on her, you are
my heroine"
Evalyn caught her breath and drop
ped her eyes Her checks for a mo-
ment took on the color of the sunset
she had been admiring, then they be-
gan to dimple.
Suddenly she arose and said gravely:
ALLEN, | have something to tell you
confdentially ! know I can trust you
that it goes no farther"
ALLEN looked at her in alarm. Her
eyes were on the path, and he could
not catch the mischief in them.
You may trust me" he said briefly,
his voice quite unsteady.
"In that case, then, l don't mind tell
ing you that my hateful hero is no
other than-yourself."
Then it was that the wounded god of
friendship resigned and the reign of
another god began.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

shadow of the porch of the ranch
house. 1t was known that in some
way the people OF the ranch kept up
communication with the IbSeIt nus
band, but al attempts To discover he
messengers were frUi,.a=s. thou h i!!,
scH nels were doUul;sI The tro2ps
bad succeeded IN rOU.ld...- TIP and CID
turing scores of the .,Inu,ts. W-s.l
Captain Chase had turned over to the
antiquities. but the chief offender was
stil free.
one night . signal Hvht il.l Arl
across the camp of the troops. 1t faded
and was gone in an instant. ana its
source could not be traced.
Several nights later word passed
along the line of sentuels that strange
sounds had been heard near the ranch
house Quietly but quickly the largest
Of the outbuildings was surrounded
by troopers. \ door flew open and
four mounted men dashed out into the
darkness. There was an exchange Of
shots. and one man fell stricken from
his horse.
\ slrill word of command in Spanish
came from behind Il latticed gallery Of
the house, and the next instant Il man
jumped a sheer twenty feet downward
to the ground In another instant he
had caught the riderless horse. had
vaulted into the saddle and had dis
appeared through the darkness in the
direction of the chaparraI In his fight
he passed within twenty feet of the
leader Of the troopers and with him eX-
changed shots The cavalryman in the
starlight saw that the fugitive was the
outlaw Cara.
CATERING Z. CARA escaped that night
and from that time to this no one has
been found who can say that he has
seen the face of the MeXican-TeXan
bandit.
Sonora Inez CARA is still waiting for
the return of her husband She be
lieves he will come, and she daily tells
her son on the gallery of the ranch
house Of Palito Blanco that he will yet
see the face of his father who will
come riding in from the chapawal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

none of the faults Of wOmankInG."
Evalyn rose ca!mly. She consulted her
watch. - have to meet an engage
ment in half an hour" She Continued
Il am sure you will excuse me-"
Allen arose. thoroughly ut,.r.bie
Certainly. ! presume we can Haish
the story some other time" s..;...--..i..
the manuscript into his pocket as
though he wished it might keep on in
Its downward journey.
Evalyn accompanied him to tla ElN
There she paused, her foot on the ars1
step Of the stairs. har haud on rhr
railing. james had opened the ,;uor
for Allen. BY the way. my L'-o does
match yorr heroine i'm th.S-Go also is
taken from life"
Allen lett the house in a gloomy
state Of mind. He turned his stops to
ward the park II WAS laty in the aft
ernoon, but he did not feel huIe.y. lie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

lncz Cara. It's father was the bandit
CATERING L. Cara, upon whose head Il
price had been placed by two govern
mcmtS.
Today IneZ Cara is looking through
the vines that Chamber over the gal
lcTics to the place far off where the
chaparral ends with the plain. She
watches and then turns away. For
years she has watched ana waited for
the return Of her outlaw husband, and
nothing can shake her confidence that
tomorrow he will return.
There was Il wedding at the ranch
of the Little White Tree fourteen years
ago last June. IncZ Gonzalez. daughter
Of Manuel Gonzalez. was married to
CATERING f. Cara by the judge from
san Diego. Cara was q hotheadcd
INSTRUMENTATION, claiming citizen
ship in either country as it best suited
his convenience and his schemes. Gar
"a was ambitious, and he kept ever be
fore him the memory Of 4 day when
The president of Mexico had but few
followers and a burning desire for
| power, desire that had been gratified
far beyond his dreams. CARA saw a
vision of revolution in the country
over the Rio Grande and of himself
iii the seat of government
The wedding festivities at Palito
Blanco lasted Il week. Then CATERING
CARA kissed his wife and disappeared.
He plunged into the chaparral and
made his way to the ranch of the San
ia Gertrudes, eighteen miles south,
where he was joined by hundred
comrades, sworn to the cause of rcvo-
luton in the country of President
Diaz.
The band pushed its way southwest
! TO the river, picking up additional fol-
lowers for their leader on the way.
They made a camp on the American
side of the Rio Grande, ana then in the
darkness of Il subtropical night they
crossed the yellow waters and attacked
Mexican military post.
The sentnelS were slain before they
could make an cutlery to alarm the
guard, and the rest of the red work
was easy. Officers and enlisted men
| were put to death, and the murdcrers
retrcatcd over the river into the terri
tory of the United States. The MeXi-
! can government asked that the band
| he arrested and punished.
The chaparral of Texas is almost i'm
pcnetrable, absolutely impenctrable to
troops acting in Il body. but the war
| department ordered its soldiers into the
| field and for two years they under
| went hardships that none but the sol
| der realized. A part of the Third cav
| airy, Captain George +. Chose COM
handing, was ordered to the ranch of
| the palito Blanco, there TO establish
| headquarters in the field, with II view
TO the capture of Cara the head and
| front of the offending, if he should
make the attmept to visit his bride.
For weeks the troops watched the
ranch house day and night, detached
parties making excursions to different
| points from which came rumOrs that
the bandits had appeared in force.
The seasons changed twice, and a
| baby boy was born at Palito Blanco.
| The troops were still encamped Mt the
| chaparral's edge. almost within the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
Husband
An Oxxfloae,
Ser 2ya Corza L IIc-..
FOR The I>egzsrs2 a.
Her - COc.Ee.
ne Teteifcd 4Againsf tbe Coz
eTrraeGE, and q Prise TTt-S @2.lt
on FEds lEcad SON --.l.c7
Their Wedding Gay

ON the edge Of the chapawa which
skirts the Rio Grandc in Nuecls com
ty, Tex, stands the ranch house Of
Palito Blanco. Vines cling to it and
ShrOud it, and southern roses bloom at
its door the year through. The country
is one transformed, for the green Of the
leaves and the red, the purple ana the
gold Of many flowers today hide the
face of land that twelve years ago
was as desolate as Death valley.
In the time of drought and dcsolation
Il baby was born at the ranch of Palito
Blanco. Its mother was the Sonora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

but by lodging behind brush was able
to fire many effective shots before he
was killed.
''When fired upon Smiths horse bolt
I'd. When he had restrained the animal
he returned and unloaded the bullion
from the mules and placed it on his
own horse. Sinking his spurs into the
horses sides, he galloped for Cocomoa-
chic. He arrived there almost lifeless
from loss of blood.
Following close behind the buihcn
train came Sonora Beatriz de Quinta-
ma, accompanied only by her little
daughter and servants. The bandits
attacked her party, but they managed
to escape to ravine, where the rob
bers followed her only part way. For
n day and night they remained hidden
in cave, where resculng party from
CocOmoachlc found her. Large parties
of rurales were sent out in search. Evi.
dence showed that at least two of the
attacking party were Americans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

HZzF HE god of friendship had been
a unusually good to Evalyn IIar
" ly and Allen Devon until they
tried even the patience of that
divinity by undertaking certain piece
of work together.
ALLEN is such a relief" Evalyn Har
ly said numberless times when the
door closed behind another caller. He
keeps his head"
and his heart?" her father would
ask, with a sly twinkle in his eyes.
IF he didn't" Evalyn would reioin
with dignity. he would not be a re
lief"
When Allen felt particularly bored
he turned his steps toward the park
'Evalyn never tires Il fellow. Evalyn
is a trump" he would muttcr.
They spent long evenings discussing
themselves and other literary matters
for both had literary tastes. At last
there came day when they deter
mined to test those tastes and write a
story together
That was the work which enraged
the god.
How is it done?' asked Allen mcdi-
tatively.
He sat before the great open fire in
the Harry hall. his eyes following the
upward sparks.
This is my idea" said Evalyn. Eva
Ign was curled upon heap of cush-
ions, scarlet and blue, on the other side
of the fire. I'VE will each of us write
the whole story, you know, and then
We'll compile. We will criticise each
other mercilessly and piece together
the patches our criticism has left"
They went to work at once. An in
cident had fallen into their hands. 1t
happened to be an accident A third
party, with whom they were both ac-
Quainted, furnished it. 1t had nearly
cost this third person his life, but that
only made it more thrilling for them.
They created their hero and heroine
OF course they agreed. Agreement in
tastes and ideas was the basis of their
long friendship. They talked over each
SlludlIOlI blllll lutll lIltllIll lllClultS
did not differ by hairs breadth. Then
they parted.
4 month later, the 1st of May, Al
len boarded the Hoboken ferry with a
bulky manuscript in his pocket. He
had spent April in New Jersey writ
ing. Allen had never thought more
and worked harder in his life.
Evalyn was waiting for him and had
been for an hour. With her own hands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
A Composite
Story
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright, 1905, by 4Iice Louise Lee

ssZZzE HE god of friendship had been
unusually good TO Evalyn Har-
~ ~ and Allen Devon until they
tried even the patience Of th1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
IRISH FARMING DwINDLEs.

Consul Gunsaulus gives the Irish
agricultural statistics for 1905, writ.
ing from Cork: Compared with 1904
Ireland showed a decrease Of 5000
acres i'm cereal crops. oats decreased
1896 acres, barley 3454 acres, while
wheat increased 7O35 acres. The po.
tato area decreased 1855 acres.
Last year there were 363,O17 acres
planted to the Champion variety
which was $50 per cent Of the entire
acreage, but the Champion Is getting
poorly regarded on account of liability
to disease and decay. Cabbage is a
great Irish crop, the area increasing
to 5000 acres, while turnips decreased
1926 acres. Flax increased 1866
acres, showing 46,15S acres.
The statistics relating to hay and
grass areas indicate the increasing
rate at which the land of Ireland is
going out of cultivation and into
meadows and permanent pasture, the
area for 1905 being 11,645,3S9 acres
This was an increase over 1904 ol
1854 acres. Bee keeping does moi
now seem to be popular, the yield for
1906 having been 30S,S6 pounds
versus 1862 pounds in 1899.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT.

E. Hofer, editor of the Salem Jour
nal, and defeated candidate for the
legislature in Marion county, wrote
the following editorial on the day of
the primary election, Friday, April
90, on the day on which he was de-
feated for the legislature. 1t is an
optimistic review of the political situ-
alton in Oregon and shows the gen.
eral sentiment of thinking men on the
introduction of the direct primary law
and the destruction of bossism in the
state. The Journal says:
In Oregon today is being struck a
blow for the advancement of popular
government, second only to the Dec
laration of Independence. The light
Of political freedom is dawning on the
Pacific coast. 1t is breaking on the
souls of men here in Oregon. Politi-
cal emancipation begins today. The
old log-rolling conventions, the packed
primary, the stuffed ballots Of the
ballot-stuffing boss, counted by the
tool of the boss are things Of the past.
The light of greater political free
dom is breaking out of the Egyptian
darkness OF Oregon politics. The era
Of graft will give place to an era of
better business administration. The
first direct primary under the Austria
liam ballot system will result in a
great triumph for the people, and the
ultimate downfall of the trusts and
syndicates that are robbing the
masses.
The primary election is only the be-
ginning. The people will find that
there is a power in their hands to get
better results by freedom from ring
rule and machine dictation, and they
will use it. The June election will see
a continuation of the weeding-out pro-
cess, and the result of the two cleo
tions will be the cleanest set Of coun-
ty and state and national officials that
has ever been elected.
So long live the day and It's memo
ries when the shackles Of slavery to
bossism were broken in Oregon. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY.

The Umatilla County Development
league is doing for Umatilla county
what the oregon Development league
is doing for Oregon.
It is introducing the county to the
world.
Umatilla county needs advertising
This it is getting, free of charge, from
the Development league. The county
needs settlers. These it will get from
the intelligent advertising of the
league.
If a dozen families are induced to
come here through the influence of
the Development league, this will re-
pay the promoters of the league for
all their pains,
One man has been induced to come
to the county > buy horses for the
Oklahoma market He VIII introduce
Umailla county to Oklahoma. If
through him half dozen thrifty set
tiers are induced to come here, this
one result will justify its existence.
The East Oregonian urges upon the
country papers Of Umatna county.
the value Of the league and its work
for the county. It invites the editors
10 attend the meetings and take part.
It is all for the county at large. What