davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-10

Wanted "A young man of
neat appreance to run on railroad
train. Inquire Of 0. N Sherer 40
Chix ave. 42-44
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-10

A. B. Cochran has sold one hun
dred feet of ground on South Hill
TO R. Z. Scofern. from c. v.
Heaslet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-10
Burnt niannnd


Burnt Diamond.
None can tell where the dia
mond goes to in combustion
When burnt it leaves no ash, and
not trace of the once brilliant
stone.
For SALE The N. w Il T. &
R. G. school land, not improved,
3 miles south from Verden. Price
$1,000 Ed Taylor. Chickasha.
f22S t34I. R. F. D. No. 1,
Wanted-To buy SO houses, I
to 3 rooms. Collins & Green,
honse movers and we'll drillers
Office phone 1919. residence phone
44I. If
Ford Bros. want to buy your old
furniture. We also do repair work.
Phone T49. 2o9 Chickasha ave.
37-oo
so #. West Hill residence prop
erty for sale or exchange at bar
Western Real Estate Co.
No. ia North 3rd St. 4o-4s
Glasses accurately flied to your
eyes at
Owsleys
Our watch refairing is guaran'
teed if not satisfactory return tc
Owsley's.
Just received new assortment
of Red Men & Eagle pins at
Owsley's.
For Rent: Furnished rooms,
SiOSe III, iSdSoHdDlC, hAS. w II
Davis, $40 IoMa. 43-45
If you need watch see our
line prices tell the story.
Owsleys
Try the Purple Oil. Handled ex
clusiveIy by w. c. Wells & c.. t
Norvelle's Studio for high clas'
photos, over Eagle store.
A standard mantle clock foi
s.. so at Owsley's
Subscribe for the Daily EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-10

An experienced optican to fit
you with glasses at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-10

Leon Ayersman local manager
of the 7. & E. Telephone Co.
made a trip to FL Reno today.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

a law was almost passed making it necessary to secure a diploma from territorial board before one could en- gage in the barber business. An unfit lawyer is a good deal more of a menace to the community than an unfit dentist He frequently holds the fortune of client in his hands.
 The facility with which admissions to the bar of this territory are made was illustrated in the case of a man who was admitted in one of the courts a few years ago He had had no legal training whatever He had been member of several territorial legisla- lures. so that it occurred to him that one who had been engaged in the mak- ing of laws ought to be able to apply them. He entered upon the study of the law with an educated and trained attorney, who quickly discovered that his pupil was absolutely without any foundation on which to build. and told him so. Said he. "I don't think it is possible for you to fit yourself for ad- mission by any amount of honest study IL isn't in you. But there is a way by which I think I can get you through"
 The pupil was anxious to try any way. Once past the examination, he was sure that his nerve would carry him to success. His preceptor accor- dingly prepared list of questions and answers covering the entire field of practice Nothing that a lawyer could think of was omitted. The pupil who had a fair memory was set to commit ting the questions and answers and in the course of time he had his lesson letter perfect. As soon as a question was asked him. he rGttled off the an swer against the protest of his pre- ceptor, who told him to assume an air of deliberation before answering so as not to excite suspicion.
 When everything was ready it was decided to apply for admission in Pinal county for the reason that there would
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
LAWYERS ADMITTED
 TOO EASILY NOW
Proposed Legislation for a TerritO-
 rial Examining Board.

Among the bills which will be pre- sented to the next legislature will be one regulating the admission of persons to the practice of law in this territory The present method is obsolete. When one thinks he would like to be a lawyer. a motion is made in his behalf in one of the district courts. A committee of his aqUaintances, and perhaps some of his intimate friends, is appointed to examine him. If he falls below the standard that fact is not set out in the report to the court, and he is duly en- rolled among the members of the bar of that county. He may never apply for admission to practice before the supreme court, but he is allowed to malpractice the law in his own county. and finally learn it. if he ever can learn it, at the expense of his unfortu- nate clients It is now proposed to establish a regular territorial exam ming board, before which all persons intending to practice anywhere in the territory shall come, and once they are favorably passed upon they will be en- titled to practice before any court in the territory. The examining board would feel a greater weight of respon- sibility than the boards named from the bench, and the tendency would be to keep out all except those who are actually fit to practice
 4 man cannot practice medicine here without the approval of a territorial board; neither can he be a dentist, and
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

likely be fewer lawyers in attendance there. That would make il easier to control the organization of the eXamin- ing committee The preceptor and pu- pil went to Florence and one day when there were only three lawyers in the court room, one of whom was the pre- ceptor. another Judge Barnes and the third lawyer of Florence the preceptor moved for the admission of NIr - The presiding judge had Hobson's s choice in the appointment of the com mittee of three. The appointment was made just before noon and the examin- alton was ordered to be held in open court. The "Open court" order was unusual. and the preceptor felt de- pressed. So was Judge Barnes. whose kindly heart sank for the applicant. who he was sure would make a holy show of himself and he told the pre- ceptor so as they were leaving the room. The preceptor then told him of the list of questions MT. - had been studying. Judge Barnes frightened and inquired, Can he answer 'em?"
 The third lawyer was let into the se- cret of the question list and a confer ence was held at which the details of the conspiracy were arranged The questions were to be divided among IhTee attorneys and they were 10 be propounded to the applicant in the or der in which they appeared in the list. The examination was begun and the applicants memory never failed him. But he forgot about the injunction re- lating to deliberateness of reply but that made no difference. His answers were so prompt that Judge Barnes be- came excited and began skipping about in the list to the terror of the precep- tor. But the applicant was never thrown off and the examination was completed There had not been a sin gle failure
 The court said: 'T have been present at the examination of many applicants for admission to the bar I have served on many committees of examin- ation. but it affords me pleasure to say that I have never in my long ex- perience seen an applicant who was so accurate and so apt as that of the ap- plicant who has just been examined. The court desires to congratulate MT. - on his admission to the practice of the law"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
Personal Mention


Mrs. W. D. Fulweiler and children have gone to Iron Springs. where they will spend the summer.
 Tom Oberle has gone to southern California. where he will spend the summer. returning 10 Phoenix the coming fall.
 Ms. Harry Trittle and children left this morning for Prescott, where they will spend the summer with Mrs Trit- ties mother. Mrs. Fisher.
 Miss Edith Jacobs left last night for Los A. geles, where she will spend sev- eral weeks visiting her sister Mrs Mendolson. who makes that city her home.
 C. D. Doris and family left thie morning for Iron Springs. It is tie plan of MT. and Mrs. Doris to go east later in the summer
 B. Reed of Baker City Ore. and D. S. Moffat of Mesa City. were yes terday registered as guests of the Ford. John C. Spangler of Mesa City. spent yesterday in the city on business.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: J. D. Rob ertson and wife. Mesa City; A. C. Sheldon Minneapolis; Tom Malone. Kingman: John Millian. san Diego and NJ. Abraham, New York City
 Ihere were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: M w SchermerhOrn and R. O. ButterfieId. New York; J. C. Neal. Kansas City: A. N. Dean, Fl Paso; B. l. Schutte. Mil waukee; B. c. Goodwin and IT. Gotts- chall. san Francisco; and P. Weiseman and A. <. Glasgon. Los Angeles
 -O-
 4 rolling stone gathers no moss neither does it bemoan the loss.-Chi-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
THE WORLDS SHOE RECORD. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe co. Makers of the Famous Star Brand
 Shoes" St, Louis.

Shipments for first thirty days of their ninth year. $1.253,447.OO Claimed to be the largest months shipment ever made by any shoe house in the world
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

rolling stone gathers no moss neither does it bemoan the Ioss.-Chi- cago News.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from second page.

will be heard in orchestral concert in Car
negie Hall. and on January 16 he will give his
first recital in Mendelssohn Hail. when he will
he assisted by Mrs Petschnikoff. also a violin
ist. and Andre Benoist pianist.
Rosenthars appearance In the Metropolitan
Opera House this Sunday evening will be the
last he will make here until after the middle
of April. Beginning Wednesday next when
he will play two concerts that day one i'm
Baltimore and the other in Washington. both
with the Philadelphia Orchestra Rosenthal will
travel westward, going far as the Pacific
Coast. January and February will be devoted
TO the Middle West and March to the Pacific
Coast.
Henry W. Savage Will give three matinees
of THE Student King" on Tuesday New
Years Day). Wednesday and Saturday durin.
the forthcoming week. at the Garden Theatre
The new piece has achieved a success as a clean
wholesome operetta. Individual hits were scored
at the opening by Mime. Abarbaneu Alexander
Clark. Miss Eva t'alloC. Miss Flavia Arcaro and
the excellent male chorus
Maurice Levi. the Broadway composer and
orchestra director will make his debut as
bandmaster at the Hippodrome tonight. at the
head OF an orgaoization of sixty musicians
MT Lew is popular along the Rialto and he Is
sure 10 nave a gathering OF professional people
IN the boxes. Miss E.lfe Fay will assist MIR Levi
IN one or the numbers. and there are surprises
scheduled which will. no doubt amuse and d.
vert the audience Mr.. Lewis hand will be-
heard In programme of popular music
Wallace Goodrich. of Boston hes organized an
orchestra OF nty-fve musicians TO play In a
susA hall In Boston this winter works. that -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

is Pittshurg young man who was noticeo pS
Charles NJ Schwab at the Pittsburg Cathedral
and sent by Mr.. Schwab to complete his musical
education in Paris. where he studied under the
direction of Professor Bouy. of the Conserva-
toire. Mr.. McCloskey has selected the French
concerts for his debut in America. Noticed
also on the programme are Les Charbonniers:
an operetta by ]. Coste. and I'm Frere." come
die by Eloise de Bassan-
The reception that has been given to the new
viennese star. Annie Dirkens lin private Baron
ess Hammerstein). and Will Thaller. now
an established favorte here. makes it un-
necessary for the management Of the Irving
Place Theatre TO change the regular playbills
for the present. On Monday night and every
other evening during the week and at the
Saturday matinee the bill will remain "Wie
man Maenner fesset'' CHOW Men Are
Chained') German version of audacious
French vaudeville by Mars and Hennequn
known i'm the original as Les Fetards" The
interpolated songs lend variety and give relief
to the play, which has long been popular abroad
Tomorrow afternoon and on the after
moons following will occur the last three spe-
cial children's performances at popular prices
announced for Christmas, The attraction will
be c. r. Goerner's "Dornroeschen" C'The Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast'D.
''The Great Divide has passed its Tooth per-
Torrance at the Princess Theatre. and the ap-
proach of the new year finds Miss Margaret
Angns and Henry Miers great success one
OF the most sought for dramatic attractions in
New York. An extra matinee Of The Great
Divide" will he given New Years Day.
Nine ALA Nazimova. at the Princess. will
appear in "Hedda Gaber matinees this week
but three times Monday Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons-as the stage is to he occupied
by THE Great Divide" on New Years Day.
Mime. NaZimova is nearing the end of her run
of "Hedda Gabler" She has "A Dolls House
in preparation. and will play Nora the Prn-
cess special natnees within a short time.
Henry Woodruff and Brown OF Harvard" at
the Majestic Theatre are repeating the success
they made at the Princess last season. Three
matinees a week. instead of the usual two will
he given throughout this Majestic engagement
They will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
Alexander Carr, who lately made hit at the
Circle Theatre in Wine Women and Song" has
signed five years contract with the Shuberts.
Mr. Carr's limitations of David Warfield have
attracted particular attention. He will appear
for the first time under Shubert management
next spring in musical comedy written for him
by r. H. Burnside and Joseph Herbert with
music by Gustav kerker.
Eddie Foy, who is now starring under Shu-
bert management in The Earl and the Girl"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Will appear at the Majestic Theatre early next
spring in "The Orchid" musical comedy which
was produced with success by George Edwardes
In London two years ago.
The Shuberts announce that THE Girl Behind
the Counter" a musical comedy which had q
long run in England. will follow the engagement
OF Miss Paula Edwardes. who comes to the
Casino for four weeks on January Z. In "The
Princess Beggar"
THE Snow Man" musical play by STANCE
and De Koven. will be the spring offering at the
Lyric Theatre TO follow the engagement of Miss
Julia Marlowe and r. II. Sothern.
Lew Dockstader and his MINISTRIES are making
fun and melody at the New York Theatre This
is their last week.
Wilton Lackaye In his own play of ''The Law
and the Man" made from Les Miserables.' %
continues at the Manhattan Theatre.
Miss Anna Held goes on making eyes at the
Broadway.
The Girl Who Has Everything" by Clyde
Fitch. continues To he Miss Robson's vehicle at
the Liberty Theatre She has new play in
| preparation. however
| Mrs. Fiske and her excellent company con-
| tinue to crowd the Lyric Theatre
James T Powers in THE Blue Moon" is near
| ing the end OF his at the Casino This is
the last week.
Miss Carlotta Nson in "Ths 3 Of Us" re-
mains the attraction at the Madison Square
| Theatre.
| Tuesday. "Wednesday and Saturday matinees
| are announced at the Knicksrbocker wher>
Charles Dalnnshau'Ns production OF the btu Rlos.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Barry and company. viii present their sketch
entitled THE Boy Next Door" Alcide Capitaine
exponeht or physical culture" will give an ex-
hibition of skill on the flying trapeze. Binns
Binns and Binns will offer their amusing musical
comedy act Dawson and June will present
speciality consisting of the throwing of Austria
lian boomeTangs and javelins Mr. and Mrs
Adelman will render a number of selections on
XylophOnes. The Four Singing Colleens will in
Beasy's trained cats will perform stunts of in
telligence and education. The vitagraph will
have new and interesting motion pictures
Among the many interesting things at the
Eden Musee is an especially long cinematograph
series of pictures. parody on Vesta Tilley's fa-
nous song. Following Fathers Footsteps" The
Victor Andres London company continues its
entertainment in the Eden Winter Garden Civ
ing an entirely new programme
Tony Pastor will begin the new year with a
good bill The following will participate in the
show; Monroe Mack and Lawrence. in
farce, THE Servant Girl Question; the Chad
wick Trio, in their country sketch. interspersed
with comedy. singing and buck and wing dane
ing by the younger member of the trio. Ida May
Chadwick; the Two Puci<s Juvenile artists; Miss
Jeanne Ardele and her Picks: Ascot and Ed
die, acrObatS, and others.
With comic opera star. dramatic sketch. a
troupe of bounding Arabs and cageful of mon
keys. there should be question of the diversity
OF the programme this week at Keith & Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre. Miss Grace Van
StuddifOrd. last seen in comic opera in The Red
Feather" will return to Broadway vaudeville
with the year Edward Davis will present
the drama THE Unmaskng," assisted by Miss
Adele Blood and company. Hassan Ben Ali's
Arabs will give an exhibition of THE Bounding
Brothers of the Air" The other features are
Raffin's monkeys. Elmer Tenley, Hawthorne and
Burt Gallagher and Barretts the Dainty Four
dancers of "Mamsele Sale" and DeltOrelli and
GliSsando.
Vaudeville has its first nights of Importance
with quite much regularity as the legitimate
houses. and it is with much ceremony that the
announcement is made of Joseph Harts produc-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30


Etfe Walter u. Lawrence will present for the
first tine n this city q three-act farce with
music. entitled Matilda" The late l. " Morris
wrote the book and the music was contributed
by George Il Gartlan Unlike most OF the
musical plays OF the past. the chorus has been
dispensed with. Another feature Of Matilda
IS that IL IS runorec 20 have a plot running
throughout Ten song numbers are introduced.
each having direct bearing on the story. Alfred
Hickman is the featured member Of tho cast
which includes Miss Amy Ricard. Miss Maude
Fulton, Miss Katherine Emmett. Miss Clara
Thompson Miss Lionel Walsh, Joseph Tuohy
and Charles Lane The scenes Of Matilda" a re
laid In New York. The first act is IN the apart
nent OF a young actress. and the second and
third acts are on board steam yacht anchored
IN New York Earbor.
Miss Blanche Bates IN THE Girl OF the Golden
West" David Belasco's drama OF California I'm
the days OF 40. begins a four weeks engage
Ilent at the Academy OF Music tomorrow night
just hve weeks have elapsed since Miss Rates
ended her successful engagement OF twelve
months az the Belasco Theatre. Since leaving
Philadelphia In Philadelphia she broke the
record OF attendance at the Lyric Theatre
AZ the West End Theatre tomorrow the
patrons Of that house will have the honor os
meeting Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Model %
she is New York wage Garner" She IS also
q melodrama.
Oososnoe's Birthday" by Robert Browning
VIII be given again az the Hudson Theatre mex,
Friday erternoon. with Miss Grace fliiston as
Colombo and a cast OF well known actors This
VII be the last opportunity 20 hear this drama.
HE performance 10 for the benefit OF the yir-
s1o,a Day Nurrery. which cares for the children
Of poos WORKING women
AZ che twelfth French soiree concert ,o-n,,b,
~ the Bitou Theatre will be heard Mile ds
laval Nine Dorgevsl. n. OcceIlisr N Hen.
~A1AnA I AnCloAkex, The hs&~r q ssnor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

som-Herbert SUCCESS. THE Red Min with
Montgomery and Stone. continues.
At Wallack's Sam Bernard is enjoying great
popularity.
1.-THE Hypocrites." at the Hudson continues.
The latest Belasco play 1.-THE Rose Of the
Rancho" is not different from its predecessors
at the Belasco Theatre in one important respect
1T is a great popular success
"The Man of the Hour" at the Savoy Theatre
George Broadhurst's new play Of political life
seems to have found the popular favor it de-
serves.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

lish character comedian, will mako his first
American appearance. ON Nawn and company
will present comedy sNZtch. entitled {" A Touch
OF Nature" Ethel Arden. George Abel and COM
pany will be seen In farcical paylet called
Three Of a Kind" Victor Ocellier, barytone
solost will make his vaudeville debut. Bobby
North will sing and tell stories In Hebrew
dialect. Nine. Emmy's pets will give an ex-
hibition Of animal intelligence. and the vita
graph will have new motion pictures.
At the Alhambra Theatre this week. Benjamin
Chaplin. in his playlet. "At the White House" !"
will be the principal feature. Mr.. Chaplin will
be seen in his representation Of Abraham Lin
con Jack Lorimer, the Scotch comedian who
has made hit in this country. will be another
prominent performer. George Felix. Miss Lydia
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEW SHOWS COMING.
Four Openings This Week-Plays
That Continue.

As usual. there VIII be several new plays to
welcome tho glad new year. Novelties Will be
shown at the New Amsterdam. the Lincoln
Square. the Gerrick and the Herald Square
'BrewBters Millions" which Thompson &
punoy show at the New Amsterdam on Monday
evening, is adapted from George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's story of the same title. by winchell
Smith and Byron onsley. "Brewsters Millions
ls q sattre on frenzied finance. In their drama
rszassnn OF Mr. McCutcheon's book 'Messrs
Smith end ongiey have taken certain dramatic
liberties, but the main theme is not destroyed
The cast is headed by Edward Abeles. who needs
no introduction 10 metropolitan audiences. In
ciaentally his appearance in 'Brewsters Mill
TONS marks his first appearance as star. He
is supported by company including Miss Mary
Ryan, George Probert- Miss Emily Lytton, JACK
Devereux. Castor Bell. Miss Josephine Park,
George Clare. Miss Amy Somers. Cecil Breton
Joseph Woodburn Willard Howe Ray Broesser
and other players
"A little girl lost In a dream" such is the
dream heroines own description Of herself in
-aThe Road to Yesterday" which Will be shown
at Lew Ffelds's Herald Square Theatre Monday
evening. She has made rash wish Mid
summer Eve. that night of enchantment. and
through the magic OF a dream. a mysterious
vision Of Sleep she finds herself carried back
three centuries IN the history OF the world and
living over again the life which she apparently
lived in the year 1908. when King James the
Scot first ascended the throne Of England and
Shakespeare was writing his tragedies. Feeling
sure that IL IS all dream, she tries TO wake
up, but cannot until the magic Of her wish is
worked out. She is obliged 10 endure all the
woes OF an Eliza abethan inn maid in the Red
Swan. 10 suffer the terrors OF an escaped heiress
from the romantic castle TO disguise herself as
a lad-not at all il is shown in the story
books ana plays, however-and "a witness
number OF exhibitions Of the cruelty. supersti-
ton and ignorance Of the boasted age OF chiv-
airy and romance of good Old England.
Strangely enough all her friends and relatives
OF to-day also seen by her as they might
have been in that far-off day The first and
fourth acts take place in London artists mod
studio, while the two central acts occur in
the Elizabethan England of 1903. Miss Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland and Miss Beulah Dix are
the authors. The cast follows: