davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26

Three tines for one cent
a word Minimum, IS
cents. Strictly cash in
advance. No ads. taken
over the phone, or for
less Than 25cts $50:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26

Three lines fer one cent
a word. Minimum, IS
cents. Strictly cash IN
advance. No ads taken
over the phone, OF Tor
less than 25cls :::s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
Los r

LOST OR STRAYED.-One mule
cold, one year old; also one bay horse
mule. Reward $3.50. A. 7. Dill
BECK. 8 25 st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
WANTED

Wanted Lady to represent
Viavi in the city. Apply to Mrs.
S. o. Edwards, 1902 South Sta
Street. 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
FoR RENT

For Rent Furnished room at
ar6 Penn. Ave. 25-3t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
DANCING SCHOOL

Tuesday and Thursday nights
Of each week will Re class nights
at the Murray Hall. Afternoons
for private lessons. Call at Wells
Real Estate office or phone org, or
at the Hall
r. L. Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
CHICKASHA GREEN HOUSE.

Plants and cut flowers on sale at
all times. Monthly blooming roses,
funeral designs specially cor, 5th
and Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
WARNING ORDER

llc III tf,l tn
Indian Territory, Southern District
Rosa Atwood Plaintiff, } No 1858.
VS..
o. S. Atwood,
Defendandt
The defendant O. S. Atwood is
warned to appear ia this Court in
thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff, Rosa Atwood.
Witness The Hon. J. T. Dicker-
sor, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, this 9th day Of March
1907.
[SEAL] G. NJ. Campbell, Clerk, /,
By G. L. Scofferu Deputy
Bond & Melton Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident A. F.
Herr.
First publication March is, Of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
THE CHICkASHA
IRON WORKS.

We have added New and Up-to-
Date Machinery to our Plant and
are able to do any
M0clitne or Foundry Work
We make a speciality of Sash
Weights, Structural Iron Work and
Job Work. Blacksmith Shop ID
connection. See the Nix Corn
Stalk Cutter which we manufacture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
LAND FOR RENT.

100 acers Of fine land M miles
Of Chickasha, to be put In cotton
only. See Clay Donovan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26

good Boarding day you
one--the Looking the Want Ads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-26
FOR SALE

For Sale: Horse, buggy and
harness, cheap, if taken at once.
F. A Johnson. SI7 South 5th.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
CHAPTER K.
Evelyn Ashe,. opnortunitr.

Well my dear" said the old lady, fix
ing her young companion with her glitter
ing black eyes, when Conyers. perforce.
had strode wrathfully away. I wonder
who you really are?'
The girl. a-tingle with smarting pride
and hurt feeling. turned sharply round at
this amazing query. who I am?" she
echoed.
Yes. who are you, or what are YOU
really? You are flesh and blood" lightly
pinching the slender arm, but you are
more Ike your great-grandaunt come
to life again than your old self. What
have you done with that old self, eh?"
peering into the astOnished gray eyes.
Am I really so much changed?'' asked
Isobel, in a low. troubled voice.
You're like another person, my dear. -
said the old lady, briskly. However. 7
am glad to see that Other things are IN
changed. that you have picked up the
dropped stitches again-I mean, Of course.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

well Not every man can fiji the posi-
ton of hero Of the moment gracefully
And Basil was not the only one who
wished that the little l6rama could have
been played with somewhat different
cast Up in her dainty room Isobel sat
looking out over the now deserted lawn,
across which the shadows of the trees
were stretching longer and longer ia the
last of the sunset. If it had not been for
Afr Ashe she might never have seen It an
again. That wis tine bare truth. And
yet. when the mists OF sudden uncompre-
hended terror had cleared away. and she
had looked up into Evelyn Ashes eyes.
why was il that another face had flashed
before hcy-a face. eager tender. trium-
phant. with the great old hall for a back
groUHd-her first conscious sight of her
Cousin Basus face since that black cloud
of forgetfulness had blotted out all else?
why was it Mr.. Ashe? Why wasn't IL
he? it should have been he?' The gasp
ing words seemed torn from her as the
climbing sobs fought their way up the
slender. cOnvulscd throat
But there vas no sign OF Niobe in the
young Dian, who entered the drawing
room q little later. q certain cold bril-
lance in her young beauty suggesting
the comparison. The soft sheen of the
pearl seemed 10 have been changed for
the glitter of the diamond. Her mother
glanced at her once or twice uneasily
She had begged her in vain 70 rest, not
20 appear at dinner, and Isobel would
have snstched at any excuse for avoid
ing such a large party. This was q
change indeed,
Lady StOrmont was another Of those
who grudged Ashe his chance. He had
done them an unspeakabIe service, and
yet she was ashamedly conscious Of a
note Of effort In the grateful words which
she strOve to make all the warmer. since
her husbands s acknowledgment seemed
somewhat inadequate for SO great "a debt
Probably, he, too. wished il had been
Basil; but be the man who be might.
they owed him more than they could ever
repay.
Ashe was not the man 20 underesti-
mate what was due 10 him. but for the
present he was satisfied with the first
fruits. No need To angle now for an in
vitati0n 10 Stormont through Lady Car
ruthers. He could dispense with her aid
He had secured that coveted foOthoId
now. Even his place at the table wit
messed TO the change He was not rele-
gated TO the knot Of partnerless men
who brought up the rear Of the long pro
cession, but was seated opposite IsobeI
where ne could watch the play of her fea-
lures, and even catch snatches Of her
talk.
Now that he was under the same roof.
It would be strange, indeed, if he could
not solve the mystery of that curious
likeness. and even more curious unlike
ness, on which all Miss Stormouts ac-
Quaintances were remarking, and which
seemed 70 open up q wider field, though
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
CHAPTER XT.


To do two things at once equally well
has long been regarded. proverbially. at
least. as impossible but Mr.. Ashe would
have thought very poorly Of his social
capacity if he had not been able to keep
his partner at dinner sufficiently enter
tanned. and vet have a quick eye and a
sharp ear for all that was going on
around. Tonight, however, his task
might have been more difficult since he
was hOnored by old Lady Carruthers'
company. who seemed able by some in
stinct TO detect not only a wandering
glance but wandering thought; but. for
tunately for him. her interest for once ap-
parently coincided with his. as she was
forever darting keen. amused glances
through the maze Of flowers across the
table. Presently more eyes than theirs
were drawn in the same direction. for
some slight motion Of IsobeIs upset
wineglass. standing unheeded by her plate.
"Oh, my, III catch it, she exclaimed
an exclamation distinctly audible in the
momentary pause in the talk-while she
tried 10 stem the dark stream flowing over
the glistening damask with her lacy wisp
II a handkerchief. and then with her nap
sin.
1T Is not only In the fairy stories that
the princess drops toads out of her mouth
when she speaks, said Lady Carruthers;
though. II l remember Alright. it was
always the ugly one who did so. Our
modern instance is decidedly more
piquant." glancing across at Isobel. whose
air and appearance, heightened by her
faint. exquisite blush, was in such singu-
lar contrast TO her little gaucherie and
her exclamation
I shall have TO be sent back to the
nursery Isn't it dreadful to be begin
ming life again at my years. she was
saying. with an embarrassed laugh to her
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
I'M Helen MaNadA
4 lE4kxEH0se Of III i
fllH TIE Grea[e/3 AZ ZDe.NokIIH Il
tlIH ~ZDeLI.Aea~Z<.Ne0TePOVR I
UW0 Lie INK

offensive as It was utterly silly, but
though 1t had been whistled and hummed
and sung everywhere, It was not the kind
OF song which was usually heard IN the
Stormont drawing-Toom, the mistress Of
which was old-fashioned enough 70 re-
gard the 'alls'' and all pertaining TO
them with extreme disfavor. To Lord
Dalguise, however, some license was al
ways allowed.
Midway in the second verse he sudden
ly fioundered. II he had thought to SUBJ
stitute a fa-la-la OF a rum-tiddy-turn for
the missing words, they would have con-
Veyed as much meaning, but as he
paused, disconnected, with an ernharrass-
ed apOlOgetic laugh, a round. fresh Young
voice suddenly caught up the afr, and
sang out the rest Of the verse and the
inevitable refrain with a yerve and a roI-
licking swing which left e-ery one sRape-
Little lsobel, who would hardly lift her
voice to speak, singing Ike thatl The
effect was ike the sudden splash of a
stone into a tranquil pool breaking up
the calm and sending the eddieS rushing
and hurrying TO the banks. There was
murmur Of sheer amazement, and every
eye was turned on Isobel, still standing in
the full lamplight.
Bravo. Miss Stormont, give US the
rest. Capital-capltal-TilIie Travers her
sell couldn't have done It better" cried
Lord Dalguise, innocently thinking that
ne was paying q compliment.
why. Isobel, I never knew you could
sing. came in the same breath from
one and another, while LADY Stormont.
startled out Of all her usual self-controI,
exclaimed:
My dear child, where could you have
heard that song7''
The clear. bright color few to Isobel's
face, and then ebbed. leaving her whittier
than her roses, dropping IN the heat az
she said, in curious muf1ed voice. as If
between sleeping and waking.
l heard 1t everywhere: we used often
TO sing 1t at" Then she stopped dead.
piteous. frightened look leaped to her
vacant, dilated eyes. as she looked from
one wondering face to another. She put
her hands 20 her head IN a bewildared
way She was trembling violently What
Is II! l don't understand" she faltered.
something seemed TO come 10 me. and
now 1t Is gone again-quite gone-oh.
what is itT' putting out groping hands.
as II she would ward of some impending
presence
It's that beastly shock you got this
afternoon exclaimed Basil Convers
shouldering his way to the girls side
and planting himself between her and
the ring Of curious faces before even her
mother could reach her. It's no wonder
you're upset; you shouldn't have been
down at all. he continued, In that wrath.
ful tone in which mans agitation so
often finds vent
have you many more surprises for
US, my scarf" Lady Carruthers high.
piercing treble could be drowned by no
masculine bass. You've certainly pro.
Nlded Us with unique drawing room en-
tertainment. Tiliie TraveTs herself, as
George Dalguise says, couldn't have done
better
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

it was al vague as yet. than even the
causes or happenings of that singular
disappearance on which he had first built
his hopes.
And how great the prize might be!
Wealth. assured position, ease, after all
his tortuous shufiiings and strivings. It
was beyond his widest dreams. What
more could he want he would once have
said, but now. even Stormont itself was
not enough. That strange. dull glow kin
died in his eyes rs they swept round the
lofty paneled room and fixed upon the
girl opposite IN her simple-sumptuOu
white dress, with a handful Of heavy-pet-
aled white hOthouse roses dropping AT
her young bosom, as white as they.
Yes, there was something more. some
thing which he wanted supremely. some
thing which. cost what It might. he would
have. He knew It now. as across the
shining table. and through the subdued
glow Of light and color. he looked into
Tsobel St0rmOnt's face,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

ls,hel StoFmout daughter q Sir David StoTmout.
a wealthy Scotch country gentleman, Disappears
vlAout having the slightest traor. She was q
Grct retiring giTl, with only distinguishing tea
beautiful Titan hair which had been a marx
al the st0.mont family for generations Her hance.
6asi Conyers. comes iron London 10 aid IN she
search FOR he-. and finally reoeives intelligence that
SRI answering to her description has been seen
wth a hard Of cypses.
Gridoi by a gypsy he finds Isobel almost dead.
III an abandoned dwelling. Her clothes have been
changed and when she RECEIVERS she seems TO hc
another girl. Al memory Of her experiences has
been wiped ont b. the priyations she has undergone
and she begins a new life. Her character is quite
changed and she completely capiTatcs Basil. whose
affection for her heretofore has been more OF the
c9usiulr Kind.
IN one Of the pockets Of heE g0Wn is found an
cd Bible which Sir David appropriatcs, and he
fesms uncxplainably peTturhcd oyCr her return.
Various stories e the girls cypcrcnces are crca-
lated, and attract thc attention Of Evelyn Ashe. 2
fortune hunter, who meets her at a charity fete
given at her hcne Meanwhile Sir David extracts
p promise from Basil that De viii not renew his
eueagen,cut until Carist-nas, which Is four months
away.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

To BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
copyrighted. ls0, By the North American Col.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
From Tuesdays Bulletin.
Court Items.

AOuIC 1CeuS.
 No report was rendered by the grand jury yesterday.
 Edmund Smith was appointed counsel for P. Egan, who was indicted for forgery. Egan was arraigned, but did not plead, his attorney filing a demurrer to the indictment, which was sustained and the matter resubmitted to the grand jury for further action.
 The Carboni cases came up during the day, J. w. Leedy being appointed by the court as counsel for the defend ant. Carboni was arraigned on three charges of assault with attempt to kill, but refused to plead. The court ordered plea of not guilty to be entered on the records. It appears that Carboni is not the right name of the accused. He states through his interpreter that the correct name is Francei Gala abrese.
 Geo. McNeer and party were at Gulkana last night on their way to Valdez.
 The Santa Clara is expected to leave for the South Thursday evening.
 Wm. Blackwell has purchased an electrical cash register, from the rep resentative of the National Register Co.,, which is the first of the kind to be installed in Valdez
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
Correspondence.

kotsina River, July 22-Owing to the game and many other of the sports were postponed for next Fourth, but the banquet given by E. F. Gray was a great success.
 MT. Lathrop of the c. A. M $ D. Co., is the possessor of the largest copper nugget yet unearthed in tue Kotsina district. The weight is estimated at about eight hundred pounds. Mr. Lathrop iSshaving this specimen hauled out to Tonsina bridge, where it will be left until the Sledding season opens then it will be taken out and exhibited at the Seattle Exposition.
 The new boarding house of the N D. Go. is almost complete and Mir. Gray,s camp looks like city with all it's real modern buildings.
 Mir. Olaf WInstrum of Boston who is here in the interest of the McKinzie people, is making a general tour of the various properties throughout this district and is very we'll pleased with the outlook of the country.
 MT. Crawford is now working on the Sky scraper group situated or Roaring creek. Very rich ore is plentiful up there and much work will be done to develop this group this season.
 The A K. C. Co. are now on Peacock creek representing properties there. Everything is looking fine and Dan Sheehan has gained 49 pounds since their radishes became large enough to eat.
 The Rock creek property, bonded by E. F. Gray last summer, is looking up very fine, one of the drifts is now so feet in and very rich bodies of bornite
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
Another Pick Handle Fight.

Ed. Meiss, who reached town vest or. day after trip down Copper river, reports that a repetition of the Pick Handle Hill" fight at Katalla, is brew ing near the Copper River rapids be- tween the Bruner and Northwestern forces. The later company has 95 men in the districs where the fight is ex- pected, and Bruner has 35 The trouble is over strip of right,of way along the rapids. Meiss brought out party of experts who have been examining the Treat quartz property near tie Miles glacier.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
ore have been encountered

OTe nave DeeH enCOunteCed.
 Tenass: Smithy, Jas. Black and Mrs. E. E. Doty are camped on upper Kot- sina prospecting. Charlie got record breaker few days ago, in tbs form of a 223 pounds sheep.
 Nels Jepson is now chef at one of MT. Gray's camps on Roaring creek. He IS living a very high life now, being about three miles above timber line. He says he is as near Heaven now as ne ever expects to get.
 Jake Nafsted was in on business trip few days ago. MAGNATE.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
The Alaska PrOSpectOr
 And Valdez News.

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PROSPECTOR PUBLISHING Co.
 PHONE MAIN l. Entered at the Valdez Postoffice as second
 class matter Subscription $3 per year. $2 for six months
 Single copies 10 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15
Road Construction Begins
From Wednesdays Bulletin

From Wednesdays Bulletin
 Valdez tulned out enmasse yester- day to see the first dirt fly on the Alaska Home Railway. There was no formal ceremony. Men had been en- ployed and spread along the surveyed line ready for work Governor Brady stepped to the starting point aud turned the first shovel of dirt He said "This is no time for talk It's time to work" In the words O Carlyle "where there's will there's way" aud he aptly added "lf there isn't a way we will make. one." Immediately the Valdez citizens grasped picks and shovels and several hundred enthusius- tic volunteers wed with each other in clearing and grading the first mills of ht-of-way. Every available team in the vicinity of Valdez was pressed into service. Work was given to all appli- cants. With steady efficiency the work progressed and before nightfall a splendid start had been made on tl.e long journey to the intersor. Tie town is dazed by the rapidity with which each move is made. Only four days ago the proposition was laid be- fore the people by Brady & Reynolds and here We are with the long hoped for railroad actually under construc. tlon. Obviously Reynolds outfit is as ettcent in railroading as in mining and no one doubts the entire success of the project. Subscriptions continue 10 roll In. The other sections of Alaska are beginning to add their contribu tions and hourly the movement gains Tn strength. The resourcefulness of Valdez IS demonstrated in the high character of the men who have lined up with Reynolds, and in the wayevery requisite for immediate construction work IS promptly forthcoming. It is as though wizards wand had aroused the dormant energies of a mighty people.
 and every petty difference is buried Leneath whirlwind of enthusiastic activity. Every local business is un dergoing rapid reorganization in pre- paration for a big boom. Lots have been filed upon to the far outskirts of the city. New buildings are being planned. Rush orders are going out for new supplies. The harbor fleet is scattering to the various Sound ports to bring men and timber. Thanks to the policy of utilizing to the utmost local resources there is work for every. one and new business for all estab- lished concerns. Never has there been such a spirit of hopefulness and en- terprise in Valdez. The Alaska Home Railway is going through and it's good influence will be far reaching and permanent.
 The Santa Clara leaves Seward at
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15


 day, aud the accused was arraigned. He pleaded not guilty. A jury was se- lected, and the case soon presented After short deliberation the jury agreed on verdict of guilty of forgery. Egan forged an endorsement to a draft and attempted to cash the paper.
 US vs Carboni, in which defendant was charged with assaulting Officer Austin, came to trial before jury. After telng out but few moments the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
 Debney & Poot who were so success full in conducting the St. Elias Hotel until it burned, have arranged to put up magnificent hotel building with every modern convenience The same old name. made famous Ey their good management, will be retained and it is expected that the new St. Elias will be the finest hotel in Alaska.
 Mir. Reynolds has arranged for tho registration of the ships of the Alaska Coast Co. at Valdez making this the home port of the fleet.
 The Alaska Coast Go. has just ar ranged to put the Ohio on the Seattle ValdeZ-Seward run. The Ohio will make two round trips a month on the outside passage.
 The Electric power generated at Solomon gulch by the local con pany has been placed at the service of the Alaska Home Railway until the rail way plant can be installed
 Sixty Japanese poachers will reach Valdez tomorrow on revenue enter, for trial. Arrangements are now being made to care for them until after their trial
 H. D. Reynolds and J. D. Sheldon have purchased the mill and maci inc shops Of Charles Crawford and will organize the Valdez Construction Go for the purpose of properly handling local building contracts.
 Charles Jones has accepted a pos:- tion with the Electric Light Go.
 Tod Writer returned last night from trip down the Sound in his new launch Ram bler
 r. $. Hunt has been appointed off cial photographer for the Home Rail way.
 Chicago, Aug 14-The Associated Press has introduced strikcbreak CTS, paying them double wages. But little press is coming through. There is no change in the strike situation. every large city obeying the strike order. Business of all kinds are almost entirely suspend ed.
 Washington, Aug. 14-The gov ernment officials are becoming worried over the strike situation. as they are unable to get orders to the commanders of the naval yes sels.
 San Francisco, Aug. 14-The jury has been completed for the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-10
For United States Senator
VI X.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL.

Perhaps Lafayette county lays
claim to no son in whom she
takes more pride than the above
named gentleman. He was born
and reared on a farm in the
county was graduated from Toe
copola college, and later gradu-
ted in both the literary and law
d"Dartments of the State Univer-
sity.
40 man in this section enjoys
a more finished education, yet he
- practical and Industrious, a
student in the everyday affairs
ri life. lie is a model for the
young manhood of our country.
His character is above roproach,
his life is free from any stain,
his ambition is of that lofty AMI
patriotic sort that has distin-
guished the men of the South in
all her hardships and trials.
Mr.. Russell is self-rcliant. He
began his college career without
a dollar, yet he forged his way
until the dream of his youth was
realized; the attainment of u
college education. He at once
took front rank with the lawyers
ut the bar, and his courteous,
gentlemanly bearing, have CO.
mented him to all who know him
Lafayette county would be hon
ored by electing Mr.. Russell as
one Of her representatives.