davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

What men think and say about
one is of much less significance
than what one does and IS. The
man Twho is conscious of his own
integrity, who keeps his character
aboveireproach and who does not
fear to have the light turned on
his every deed at any moment, has
little cause to worry about what
others say or think and he pays as
little attention to it as he does to
it as he does to the barking of 4
cur in the street. This
is not to say, that the opinions of
others carry no weight with him,
if they are the opinions of one
whose character and caliber made
his opinions of value, but the
small bore critic is not included in
this class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

Three Of the commonest tomb
stone inscriptions are In the
midst Of life We are in death, +"
<His end was peace" He tempers
the wind of the shorn lamb" The
sentiment Of each is comforting
and consolatory; but none comes
from the Bible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30
sYmptom d Automobile Ferar.

When a woman rides in an auto
mobile for the first time she lies
awake at night afterward think
ing how she can make her husband
get one. The next day she buys
an automobile veil.-Someryille
Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

Misl ChestwOrk.
1ndeedw observed Mr.. Clevers,
1--WE have a collection Of art car
pets at our house, too"
"SO?"
eyes, they're all covered with
footprints" - Detroit Free
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

WANTED STEADY Job alter
about March /. 1906: sinecure pre-
ferred ten years experince At pie
coulter. address "X'' care u. S.
Court House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

Unsel6sh devotion to the ser
vice Of our felIowmen; purity of
life and honesty Of purpose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30
Any old Tipple.

"The Alaska Indians" said X.
b. Bunce. of Seattle, ARE slaves
to their appetite for ardent spir-
its. | have never known one who
wouldn't sell his clothes to get
drink of whisky 1t is a fact Of
common knowledge up there that
they will drink almost anything
that has the faintest trace Of al
cohoI. have seen them drink red
ink as though it were a most de-
nciOus beverage. and they will
gulp down perfumery, extracts
and any sort Of bitters they can
procure. Even such a deadly dose
as wood alcohol does not frighten
them in the least. and they really
prefer it to any other intoxicant."
Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30
CHICEASHA HAT WORKS

We make your old hats new.
Panamas bleached without in
jury to the fiber. We are here
to stay. Office 2Io Chickasha
Ave Works All Minnesota ave.
All Work Guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

Common sense and kindness
win where harshness fail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30
Painting and Prints.

"The Swellsomes have hand
painted rugs in their house, said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-30

make up a religion with which
God IS not displeased.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO TUcSON-Dr. Win wylie was called to Tucson Monday evening on professional business.
 A PEACE DlSTURBER-A. Venzue- la got seven days in Justice John stones court yesterday for disturbing the peace.
 THANKSGIVING DANcE-The In dustrial Liberty band will give a dance in Lamson's Han on Thursday even ing. A good orchestra will furnish the music.
 cRlTTENToN HOME BoARp-The , board of managers of the Crittenton Home will hold meeting this after noon al 1 o'clock at the office of Judge J. NJ. Langston.
 VERY MUCH BETTER-Mrs. George Lewis. who has been very dan gerousiy i'll Of pneumonia for the past week or two. is now greatly improved. and her early restoration to gooG health Is expected.
 HEALTH IMPROVlNG-word was received yesterday by a Phoenix friend from Arthur w. Davenport. who lef. here some time ago for Redlands. Cal. in very bad health. He writes that he | d that will be pleasing 10 his many Ari- zona friends.
 DEATH OF MISS MooRE-Chas. Moore. rural free delivery carrier on route No. 4, received a telegram yes terday announcing the death at the family home in Decatur, Indiana, Of his sister, Miss Hattie V. Moore. who died at o'clock yesterday morning. She was quite well known to many in this vicinity. as she spent the winter of 1904 here for her health.
 A WEEK ON THE COAST-Dr. NJ. M. Miller left for Los Angeles last night and expects to be gone about a week. He preferred to wait until now for his vacation. fearing that if he had gone during the fishing season he would necessarily have grabbed all the glory away from the other Phoenix anglers who loiter about the coast in the summer time.
 A FOOTBALL GAME-There was a game of football last Saturday between the Central and High school elevens It resulted to ,. The facts concern ing it were reported to this paper by representatives of the Central school team who said that they were outweighed by the high school by an average of thirty pounds. but the work of the Central school was so much finer that this difference in avoirdu- pois was exactly counterpoised. The things that would have been done to the high school eleven but for their weight may be easily imagined. The CentralS will gladly accent a chaIlengp from any team anywhere near their size
 THE OSBORN scHooL-Now tha- the political campaign and the ter ritorial fair with its attendant poultry show are over, the Osborn school once more enters the limelight. This is said by experts to be the best school in the history of the district though all of the schools there were much bet ter than any of its predecessors. The
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

A. Redewill and wife to Robert c. Weatherstone.' lots and B. block 20. Neahrs addn.
 R. c. Pecka. and wife to Mrs. H. B. Evans lots Il and 12 block b Collins addn.
 Moses Hughes and wife to Geo. H. N. Luhrs and wife lots 3 and II. and part of lots ? 4 and 6 block 52. Phoenix.
 John L. Irwin Trustee and wife to Sarah J. Harner lot AS Monte Vista Place. - Geo. c. Bellas to Ida F.. Nelson 1-2 s 1-2 sec F N 8 F.
 Lawrence E. LanniRg and wife to Bernard Hulsmun lot block IS Chur- chill addn.
 H. M. Johnson and wife to Edward Nelson s 1-2 1-2 sec 13 2 N 3 F.
 Edwin Nelson and wife to Geo. C. Bellas same as above.
 John Newburn and wife to Herbert R. Patrick block 3 and 6 Montezuma Place.
 Wm. Creighton and wife to Bernard
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
 IN SHERIff'S OFFICE
A vaIise Containing s11oo the Savings of w. T. Williams Taken From a Locked Wardrobe.

The sheriffs officers have been work ing for week on burglary which oc- cured at home and in which Deputy Sheriff w T. Williams of Gila Bend was the loser of $11OO in gold and a quantity of silver which he thinks was about $75. The money was stolen in yalise from a wardrobe in one of the sheriffs rooms. The wardrobe was locked after the valise was put into it and it was found locked when Mir. Williams went after it. The rob- bery occurred some time after noon of week ago last Saturday and before five o'clock of that day. During all that time except at the time of the feeding of prisoners. about four o'clock there were from one to three deputies about the building.
 The lost money represents the saw ings of Mir Williams for years. and that he Is now without it is due tO his suspicion of the solidity of banks in general. He had accumulated this sum from time to time and wherever he went he took his hoard with him. either keeping it under his own sur veillance or that of some acquaintance whom he could trust.
 He came to town on Friday, the day before the close of the fair. intending to return that night. On his arrival at the office of the sheriff he had the money put into the sheriffs safe, where it was kept all that day, In the evening he took the valise but missed the train and returned to the office 10 stay all night. Neither the sheriff nor Deputies Cunningham or King was there and none of the other deputies had access to the safe which had been locked for the day. Mir. Will Hams kept the valise about him and slept with 1t under his head.
 The next morning when he got ready to go down town the safe was still locked, and as none of the officers who knew the combination were there. it was suggested that the valise be put into a wardrobe where extra guns and stock of tobacco for the prisoners are kept This wardrobe is always locked and the key is kept in drawer of the office desk.
 The sheriff and Messrs. King and Cunningham were about the office in the morning but as Mir. Williams made so suggestion as to putting the money into the safe again they did not think of it. MT. Cunningham left early for Mesa, returning some time in the af- ternoon. MT. King left the office early that day and did not return. Deputy Sheriff Slankard and Consta- ble Redwine about eleven o'clock went to the asylum with a patient and did not return until about 1 o'clock The sheriff and Deputy Balsz were about the office in the meantime and MT. Williams himself was there nearly all of the time.
 Some time shortly before noon he had occasion to go to the wardrobe af- ter something else which he had left there with the valise. He picked up the valise and remarked that he knew
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

by the weight of it that the contents had not been disturbed. That was only passing remark for he had no ap- prehension of its disturbance.
 On the return of Messrs. Slankard and Redwine from the asylum. Sheriff Walker went away and soon after that Deputy Balsz went 10 the fair grounds. Constable Redwine about the same time borrowed the sheriffs overcoat and went away. The rest of the af- ternoon Deputies Slankard and Will Hams were about the office. the latter recalling that he was out of it twice. once to get shaved and the other time to get his supper.
 This last absence occurred about the time of the feeding of the prisoners. When the Chinaman came with the prisoners supper. Mir. Slankard went below to let him into the cell room. The jailer usually remains there until the food has been distributed but this time the telephone rang and the deputy answered it. and saw no one in the room. the adjacent room or the corri- dor He returned to lock the jail door after the Chinaman and after that was about the front part of the jail unti' the return of MT. Williams.
 This detailed description of the movements of all persons who were about the place that day is given in order to show the mysterious charac- ter of the crime. and the brief space of time within which it could have been committed.
 Shortly before o'clock MT. Williams took the key of the wardrobe from the office desk and then he discovered for the first time that the valise was gone Telephone messages were sent by MT. Slankard to all the other members of the office force who could be reached and a search was instituted. Every thing about the office was turned u2 side down and inside out without the discovery of a trace of the missing valise. The door was locked. The lock is not an intricate affair and re- quired no great skill in the opening Cf it. The doors which are rather flinsy might easily have been forced oper. but they had not been for the thief could not have forced them back with out the aid of key and he probably would not have spent all that time in trying to do so. The sheriffs of- ficers say they have no clew' to the af fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

present happy condition of affairs is attributed partly to the excellent work of Principal Ernest C. Corbell and his corps of assistants and partly to esprit du corps which prevails in the neigh borhood. For the first month of the school there was an average daily at tendance of 104, or 96 per cent of the enrollment; the last month there has has been an average attendance of no. 95 per cent of the enrolment. These figures include only the pupils who be- long in the district.
 THE FUNERAL OF SHELBY L. CUllOM-The body of Shelby l.. Gull lom, late clerk of the supreme court. will be sent this evening to Ventura. Cal. for burial. It will be accompan- fed by Mrs. Cullom and her brother. MT. T. s. Newby. who arrived in the ci.y yesterday morning brief fun eral service will be held at the resi- dence on North Fourth street this af- ternoOn and a public funeral will take place after the arrival of the body at Ventura. The parents of MT. Cullom who reside at Berkeley. Cal. are visit ing in Peoria Ills. A telegram was received from them yesterday saying that they would be present at the burial.
 A TEXAS LUMINARY-Th name of one of the foremost men in Texas appeared in the amendment of certain articles of incorporation which were filed in this territory some time ago. The man of prominence is John H. Kirby. the lumber king of Texas. and one of the friends of Senator Bailey The incorporation is the Chihuahu1 Mining company of OrO. Kirby is the president of it. The amendment pro- poses among other things to increase the capital stock from $500. .O00 to S6O0,- 900 and to turn $64,OOO of it over to compensation.
 NEW CORPORATlONS-Articlesof of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Lime Mountain Copper company. capital stock, 1000. .OOO, in corporators. David $. McGann and T. NJ. Kattensbroth; Yolande Mining company. capital stock. $500. 900. incor- pOrators. William Henry Dennis. Rob ert Elliott Walker. Michael J. Griffith. Robert E. McNamara and Will c. Bryan; Arizona Lead company, capi- tai stock. $5OO000 incorporators, NJ. D. Jennings. Peter Mohn. O. F. Plath and F. P. Palmer; the Ely Amalga Q mated Copper company. capital stock. $2.500.00O. incorpOrators. William R. Benzie. Edward c. Straub. Frank Straub and George A. Killam: United States Automatic Loom Attachment company. Edward H. Stearns. w. A Jackson and w. C. Sanquist. Silver Peak Marconi Mining company capitai stock. $1.000.000, incorporators. J. w.. Kelton. F.. F.. Sowell, H. H. Water house; Bullfrog Mayflower North Ex tension Mining company. capital stock. $1.000.00O. incorporators William J. Tobin, J. s. Gibbons and Warwick NJ. Downing: the Greenwater Etna Cop per company. capital stock. S2O0,000, incorporators, John V. Lesher. w. R.. Rohrbach and George E. Deepen.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

A farmer walked into a barber shop with a weeks growth of whiskers- -. guess I'll have to come out Of thf brush he said as he climbed into a chair.-AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Perhaps one of the reasons there iz never any fear of refreshments running short at a wOman's party. Is that t never happens that boys are invited Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Treat yourself by g:ancing at the hand painted china in the window of the Crescent Jewelry Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Sweet apple cider. just received. soc gallon. Bring your jug and get it : filled. Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28

Hulsmln lots 1 block % Churehm aa- Gition-
 Geo. W. Mcclellan to Barnerd Huis- man lot F block g Ch1rchn addn-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Reese NJ. Newport, Jr, gave din
ner at the Town and Country club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alexander ,Cathcart gave a
luncheon Thursday at the Town and
Country club for Mrs. Allan Goodhew
of Chicago. 1872
Mrs. Howard James. Portland ave-
nue., gave a luncheon Thursday in honor
of her guest, Miss Bany, of Sandusky.
Ohio.
Miss Finch of Summit avenue gave
a small dinner at the Town and Coun-
try club Tuesday.
Mrs. Biornstad, who has been
spending the summer at her home in
San Francisco, CAL, during Captain
Biornstad' s absence at the rifle com
petition at Fort Sheridan, H., will re-
turn to the fort this week. She will
be accompanied by her mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Sabin and Miss Irene Sabin,
who will spend the fall and early win
ter months with Captain and Mrs.
Bjornstad.
Mrs Robert Burns and Miss Burns of
Summit avenue are home from the east,
where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. w. H. Carr, Dayton avenue, has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Willis Deming has returned
from visit at Morris, MINI,
Mrs. B. B. Downs is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Read of De.
Nj. and Mrs. G. E. Ray are enter
tanning George Church of Portland, Or,
coast.
Mr.: and Mrs. w. T. Watkins have
moved to Chicago. = :,
Miss Louise Watkins is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman.
i. MISS Elizabeth Doak has returned
from visit with her sister in Bemidii.
Or: and Mrs. Boehme of St. Cloud,
ana W: Il. Lackey Of Westhope, N. D.,
are VISITING their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. Adamson. :
- : ICY and Mrs: T. L; Henderson arc
f sassr e GbYgs, their brother, R. L. Ban
MT, and Mrs: g. A. Magunson have
returned from Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G. Mapunson
nave gone to Littlefeld, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Richardson for
mer residents here, and now living in
,Pp enl COL, have been visiting in the
Dr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pbil,inns ara on
Of Bemidji, MINI: A'"'' '''' On
Miss Lyla G. Root of Marshall ave.
me- entertained a group of friends
Inc. Misses Letta and Marian Phipns
nave returned from Bemidii.
DIN, mrs. George Phipps and Miss Marian
HHhlpPs are spending a few weeks at
Madeline Island. a.
Inc Van Cleve Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. r.,
henderson. The subject will be Siberia
with a paper on "Present Day lmmi.
gTatlon,n given by Mrs. Mexican and
Miss Phyllis Drew is at home from
a month in Tower, S. D.
Mrs. 5. Holcomb has returned to
Rockford, LII.
Miss Fay. Buckley has returned from
a summer in Boston.
Iowa, is a guest of Mrs. E. B. Graves
Miss Nellie Rockwell has gone to
Rockwell, Iowa.
Mrs. E. D. Lockwood and Mrs. H.
NJ. Lyons entertained at a family re-
union on the. lawns Of their residences,
Tuesday, in honor Of their guest, Mrs.
Joseph H. Booth of New York.
Miss Emmagene Higgins has re-
turned to Sherburne, MINI.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bigelow have re-
turned from their outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Purcell have
been entertaining their parents, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. J.. G. Purcell Of Chi
cage:
Miss Della Lee, who visited Mr..
Payne, has returned to New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
NEWS OF SUBURBAN SOCIETY

returned from Detroit, Mich. Her
daughter, Miss Carr, who accompanied
her mother s&eitst Twill spend several
weeks longer III Detroit before, return:
ing home. " Il fi -
Blair Fla 1drau. who has been visit.
ing his mother, Mrs G. E. Flandrau,
has returned to Mexico. -s.
Mrs. Robert Dunn has returned from
Forest Lake. III,
Mrs. Forest and Miss Forest of Holly
avenue are in New York to sail Tues
day for Spain and Italy.
. The Misses Bishop of Mackubin
evening for Miss Gardiner of Fort
Smelling. .ss- $500 -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Scholle have
returned from Washington.
Mrs. l.. H. Maxfeld and Miss Alice
Maxfeld have returned from their sum.
mer home, the Lindens, at Chisago lake.
, Mrs. N. H. Wells of New York, .who
has been. visiting her sons, Hugh L.
Halbert and Clarence Halbert. has left
for her home. -, : p. a;.,...4 .F~sz.,
Mrs. Yates, who has been the guest
of Mrs. S. G. Strickland of Holly ave-
nue., left on Monday for New York. :.
Miss Tarbox of the Ashland leaves
for New York soon to remain for two
weeks. ... o.. .,,
NILS. ol1Ner .bdlTNluplt. VI OuluW!G q
enue has returned from Casselton, n. D.
Mrs. William Writ Dixon, who Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Sturgis of Virginia
avenue, has returned to Montana.
Miss Frances Gilbert aud Miss Lucy
Gilbert have returned from the east
and are visiting Mrs. j. W.. Edgerton of
Portland avenue. = 49,. - - t.
Luther E. Newport of New York is
spending a few days in st. Paul:
Mrs. George L. Becker of California,
formerly of st. Paul, is the. guest of
Mrs. John L. Merriam, Central Park
boulevard.
Miss Elnor, Ritzinger is, at home af-
ter spending the summer at Rangely
Lake, Me- Frederick 1Ritzinger, who
has been in Europe for the past three
years, has returned.
John Wallace Riddle, United States
minister to Rumania and Servia, is in
st. Paul to visit Mrs. Charles E. Elan
drau of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Lillian Moore who visited Miss
Magoffin of Summit avenue, left on
Friday for Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hill and Miss
Gertrude Hill of Summit avenue have
returned from the east
Miss Mary Hill of New York is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hill.
Miss Ransom is visiting in rMilwau-
kee.
Mrs. A. B. Driscol1. Summit avenue.
has gone to Rye, N. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SALTWATER

Several saltwater young women
have accepted positions as Instructors
away from the city; Miss Maybelle
McKusick is at Payette, Idaho; Miss
Myrtle, Clark at ;Pocatello, Idaho; Miss
Blanche Clark in WASH ngton state;
Miss Selma Magnuson at Minot, n. D.;
the Misses Grace and Susan Lyman
Cloquet, Mimi; Miss Katherine Lyman
is in the state Of Washington; Miss
Clara Fahey is at Seattle, Wash; the
Misses Ruby Colligan, Myrtle Reed,
Daisy Strom and Grace Fahey. are in
Minneapolis; Miss Maude Murray in
St. Paul; Miss Pearl futile at North
st. Paul; the Misses Spaulding at Sta
ples, Mimi, and Miss, Gertrude Muir
ray is at White Bear.
r. G. Brotherton of Duluth. Mimi,
was in the city last week.
Mrs: Edward Wood and daughter,
Miss Margaret Wood, who have been
guests of Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs.
Charles H. Browne, East Cherry street,
have returned to their home at Ban
.gor, Me.
The Misses Ruth West, Rita Kendall.
Sutton, Ethel Green and Edythe jerks
were members Of a camping party at
Pine Cliff, up the st. ,Croix river.
"Chinchagchininski'' was the name Of
the camp. a..
Miss Edith Barrett leaves this week
to attend the state university.
Lawrence Barrett has gone to St.
Thomas college to attend school, :.
Miss Elizabeth Fish, formerly the
principal Of the Saltwater high school,
visited Miss Nora Frye the first Of the
week. -.:
A. C: Reed and Ralph Reed Of Sa-
lima, Kan, are visiting relatives in the
city and at present are at the home of
Charles Reed, their uncle. q.
7 Miss Minnie Dixon and Edwin Mosier,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage Monday at the residence of Miss
Dixon 8 sister at Fargo, N. D. Neither
Mr.. Mosier nor Miss Dixon had attend
ants and the wedding was a very quiet
affair. Rev. Mr.. Adams of the Pres
byterian church performed the cere-
mony and the young couple went on a
short trip over the Great Lakes. They
are to be home at East Burlington,
street, saltwater. III !2aSS.s
Chester Lindbloom, VERNE Ogren and
Miss Ollie Ogren have gone to St. Peter
to attend Gustavus Adolphus college,,
Alcott McKusick, Harry Booren and
Dode Anderson have returned from an
outing at Lake Carnelian.
Deane Holm and his sister, Miss Eva
Holm, are to attend Carlton college this
wintans "a -