davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19

been given to the public regarding the
preparations.
The cruiser st. Louis has completed
its trip from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific. She left Hampton roads on May
rs and reached San Francisco on La
Dor day. The protected cruiser In
the charge Of Commander N r. Ush-
er one OF the best-known officers OF
the service, made the first addition 10
the Pacific squadron. The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee
are now making their way around on 3
similar voyage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19

There is much to be done In the way
of preparation before the Atlantic fleet
is assembled for the start 1t is o q.
gantic task to arrange for fuel and
supplies Many Of the ships must be
overhauled and put iH condition 10
Withstand the strain of fighting the
waves for months. The naval author
ities have been doing this work very
quietly, so that little information has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19
BELL WITH A HISTORY
Was Originally IN Lighthouse or
Minot's Lodge.

Boston-The Baptist churchgoers
Of Bryant's Pond. Me-. are called by
bell that was originally in the light
house on Minots Lodge. The light
house was destroyed by a storm dur
ing the early '40s and not long after
ward the bell was rescued from the
bottom Of the ocean.
Samuel T.. Faulkner had the bell
placed in the tower Of a mill at
Turner, Me-, where it hung for moro
than half a century. The mill was
burned two years ago and the he'll
was partially destroyed At the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19

same time Mr.. Faulkner lost his life
in the FIRE.
The bell has nov been recast and
presented % the church at Bryanfe
Pond by a daughter Of Mr.. Faulkner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19
cocoPAH INDIAN TRIBE IS FAC
ING RACE EXTINCTION.
Picturesque People Of Arizona Yield
ing to the Pressure Of the White
Man Upon His Former
Domains.

It Is the same old story--the aborig
inal race disappearing before the on
ward progress Of his white brother.
This has been markedly true In Amer
lea. where each year has seen les
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19
TO WE'D VANDERBILT HEIREss.
Engagement Of Miss Gladys to Aus
trian Nobleman Announced.

Newport, R. Following the ar
rival here Of Count Laszlo Szechenyi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-19

Those who have deceived are sci
dom believed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

thousands. which had seemed pusriIs
before. now serving as a foundation
for a new beginning on which Dir.
Warning might build The other, the
Infinitely greater possibility Of winning
MiIlicent, he tried to keep in the back
ground until a proper hour for It's con.
sideration.
Having at last adjusted himself
somewhat to the new conditions, he
felt that he could trust himself to see
her. They shook hands quietly. There
was little opportunity just then for
words, but there was a humorous yet
tender CLINT In her eyes as she occa-
sionally glanced at his earnest, preoc-
cupied face while she served a bunch
Of school children.
The four consplrators let her into
the secret and departed to spread
broadcast the jest, the prank upon Ell
llson. whose sentiment toward Miss
Waring was nm open secret. And pres
entity, by twos and threes and In
squads, her old friends and former as
sociates began TO saunter by. Some
purchased Of her with simpering pat
ronage, some with cold nod OF rec
ognltlpn, while others passed with
naughty sneering oblivion OF her,
Some OF the smart youths inclined to
a familiarity that almost amounted to
rudeness
Ellison noted II all, HIS heart grow
Ing hotter until II burst all restraint.
Miss Waring Milliccntf he
breathed with low intensity as they
were alone for a moment. ~ cannot
bear thisl It may be presumption
Improper even. for me to speak here
cannot help I'll ! am sure you have
long known Of my deep love for you.
though you cannot realize how It Is my
very life and soul--I have had so little
to offer, | felt could not presume to
ask you to give up for me your lux
urlous position, to-but can provide
you with a comfortable home, and my
whole life shall be devoted to-
His stammerlng speech was inter
rupted by the laughing, bubhling
crowd OF conapirators, eager to witness
his discontinue.
Ella ha' Look at him. ooh, the
ttlaA Ahdtkt nus nc Outit1 Sou liis
purse, MlllicentP TIA, hal The idea
% MIR. Waring"- "Falledg' "As IT,
"fIa. HaF
Unheeding the swirl, Miss Warning
calmly began counting money from
the drawers and plling Il In heaps
upon the counter There" she said at
last. "$437l0 That means $500
for the hospital from You fell
lows You folks who dared me to do
this promised to double the amount
took in. you know" She beamed at
them sweetly.
"My hat! never dreamed you'd
pun In SO muehw gaspcd Stream. Its
sure MP 10 us, boys! But. oh, Ellison,
sonny, Elllson--you-- you-l" He dou-
blcd with JOY "Your face pays for It
all See II now, don't you? Catch on
to ~ II was such chance as comes
once In a llfetimel oh, myl Oh, myv
Ellison perceived, and turned a
blank, mortified face 10 apologize to
Miss Warning, but she laid a gentle,
restraining hand upon his arm and
again addressed the gurgling. Growing
crowd very sweetly. hut distinctly, II
claim your congratulations upon my
success as a saleslady. and"-(she
blnshed adorHblyl-'a also upon my
engagement 10 Mr.. Ellison"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
~. La~.i n. chIlar.n..


ThAckeray's words were satirtcal. and
be himself was called a cynic. but the
author Of "Iove Affairs Of Some Fa.
nous Men" shows what sort OF heart
i,,st IN the s1t!rlst's breast by quoting
from the lat.ar OF one 20 whom the fol-
lowing incident happened;
SIN the week following his death
there appeared some genial memorial
lines In the pages Of Punch, Walking
down tho then unsayory thoroughfare
known as Bedfordbury, my eye caught
the open page OF tho popular periodical.
aud I stayed 10 read the graceful trib-
ute to the dead morallst. Turning
away at length. a poorly dressed man
In working garb said to me;
81 knew that man. sir
"'Yon knew Thackerayf asked.
"'Yes. sir. keep that little bakers
shop yonder.' pointing to tho opposite
side OF the street. and many's the time
Thaekeray would come and buy
pound or two of cake Of me. I cut u
into slices for him. and then. distrihut
ting II among the crowd OF hungry chill
aren. he would walk away and hide n
that court over there. that he mighl
have the pleasure Of seeing their enjoy
ment lie didn't know | knew him
but l did People used 10 call him I
eynlc. sir. but Il wasn't true He loveC
the children. sir. and no man IL a cyni'
who does that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
Valuable Aids for the Summer
Home.

Just about this time of the year,
everyone commences dFeading the hot
days to come.
II seems that society Is at a stand
still--no parties, dances, musicNles,
etc.
Last summer Brown got to think.
ing the summer question over
thoroughly. He could not afford TO
90 TO a summer resort. What could
be done to make the long summer
days and evenings bearablel
At last he bit upon a scheme.
Eilers Piano House sold the Victor
Talking Machine, made in different
sizes, costing from s1o to $500. He
was little short; but noticed that
he did not need to pay all cash but
could enjoy It while paying for it.
So he ordered one and a nice lot of
records some old home songs ever
sweet like Annie Laurie. Old Ken
lucky Home, also some comic recita.
tions and coon songs, then some of
Sousa's Band selections. This Is
how Brown solved the summer ques.
tiou,
You can do the same, We will tell
sou all about It and send you q cat.
aloGue Of MACHINES, also one of rec.
Ords, showing how many thousand
pieces you may hear at home. Write
to Eilers Piano House, Spokane,
Wash, aud say GU read this. Plane
and Organ bargains for few days.
FrSe catalogues il yol write
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
To Poeahontan.


o Pocahontasl
Gentle Indian maid. could you bat live
again
And behold the land OF worlds fairs,
BralnRtorms.
Championship baseball matches and auto.
For instance. take a look at the smith
family
How It has grown sin your Capn John
would be lost
In the city directory
And look at your gentle sisters Of the red
Instead Of saving vagrant white mes
from the
Behold how they learn hemstitchsd cook
ing, 1bsen
And the art OF wearing
Elbow gloves!
And take a look at their. brothers who are
playing the Carlisle brand
OF football
And acquiring the art of rolling cigarettes
with
One handl
In fact. fair Pocahontas- you must admit
that
Since your day
This little old freekled map known as
the Z. s.
Has made heap progress
But perhaps 'twere better you remained
In ignorance.
Gentle maid.
So we viii Just huns up a nice quiet
place on
The Warpath
Where they have n Vienna orchestra and
walters
who speak high school German
And there we win drink foaming beRkei
or two
Go your ashesl
Denver Republican
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
JURY TO KEEP HOUSE.
Special Home For Men Who viii De-
eide Miner HayaNood's Fate.

Special Home For Men Who Win De-
eide Miner Hay~ood's Fate.
The jury which will try Secretary
William ID. Haywood Of the Western
Federation OF Miners for completely In
the murder at Caldwell, Ida, on Dec.
80, 1905, OF former Governor Frank
steunenberg viii keep house during
the trial, says a dispatch from Boise,
Ida, 10 the New York Tribune. The
hw of Idaho provides that such Juries
shall be kept together and in seclusion
from public contact and the higher
courts have always insisted on a strict
compliance with the provision. There
fore rather than take any chances
with the publicity Of a hotel In this
case Sheriff Shad Hodgin, responsible
for the custody OF the jurors, has
hired house for them. The house, an
attractive, well built structure, stand
Ing on neat lawn and garden, is just
across the street that tanks the rear
OF Ada county courthouse and within
about 300 feet of the courtroom.
To make the daily journeys of the
Jury as direct as possible the sheriff
has constructed temporary stairway
from the rear Of the second story Of
the courthouse. It's upper landing Is
the platform of fire escape, and 1t is
reached through the anteroom Of
Judge Woods chambers. The jury can
therefore be taken directly to the stair
way without lea ging the rallied inclo-
sure Of the courtroom. An official cook
has been retained, and arrangements
have been made with local stores for a
good and varied supply Of food. -Four
bailifrs, two for day duty and two for
night service, win guard the jury. The
house will be carefully and constantly
watched. Entry to the open lawn will
be prohibited. One OF the day bailiffs
will remain at home while the jury is
In court, and the night bailiffs will do
no sleeping during their watch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
subiectlve cioare.


When a man smokes "A cheap cigar
instead Of an expensive or moderate
priced one It Is not always because he
may have his poCketbook to consider"
said New York physician as he re-
cited the following instance In proof:
"An old friend Of mine, n former col.
lese professor, who resides In the city.
smokes the viIest cigars made. TIe n
tho best tempered old fellow you ever
saw. aud splendid company II II
weren't for his cigars He swears the
brand he smokes are MS Rood as HR-
vanas. Once he said to me. My friend.
believe me. the cigar Is what we cali
subjective, and not objective. That Is
to say. II Is what We think Il is, and
not what It seems to other people TO
be. So. you see. my cigars. that cost
me only 81 a hundred. are as good as
YOU would call the best and pay maybe
$50 n hundred for
cit is a great advantage. no doubt,
10 a man when he looks on all things
like philosopher. l told my professor
friend that his cigars might be sub
jective. for all I knew. but that they
were fearful. and should IKE II II he
would smoke a cigar that was more
objective. hut be only smiled. The
old fellow n 30 ehock full OF philOeo-
ply that he simply cannot sse any
thing a. other people see N"-New
York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
Paper Kettles For German soldiers.

Paper Kettles For German Soldiers.
It is stated that preparations are be.
Ing made to furnish the soldiers OF
the German army with paper kettles
which are Japanese invention. AL
though tie utensils are made Of pliable
paper, they hold water readily. BY
pouring water Into them they can be
hung over tile fire without burning for
a length Of time sufficient to boil the
water. One kettle can be used about
eight times, and the cost Is low.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

Prices below the cost of producing high grade
job printing are obtained at the expense of quail
ity both in stock and workmanship. Bows can't
90 as nigh class work as men. Did you ever
ger mold OF sticky, smeary COB of ink on
piece OF Paper' It's the boys. Competent and
experienced help employed in this Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-23
Rescued Persons Not onPassenQer List

THE following, persons, whose
names did not appear ON the
passenger list of the Colum-
bia, were reported from Eureka
last night AS having been rescued
from the vessels Emil Silon, DR..
Il. j. Payne, Mrs. E. j. Payne.
Bob Cornell, l.. e. Rice, Mrs. r.
COPELAND, L. C. Meyer and Freder-
ick Smith. -
1t is possible that the DIR. e. j.
Payne and wife mentioned are f
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Paul, reported
missing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-23
"Goodby God Bless You,' the Farewell of Gallant
Captain Doran as He Goes Down With His Ship
red and Eghty-TWo Souls Saved in Eleven Minute Inter
Between Collision and Vessels Last Plunge

EUREKA July While churnng through
the mantle OF calm passenger
Columbia bound from Portland
Saturday by the laden
within but such good did A.
officers make Of
the Of 1872
Captain Doan with his His
God bless you! Of persons
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MOT ALARMED BY PONCE DELAY
Full Passenger List on Coamo, Sister Snip
Salvage Question Discussed.

--, ota.r. ,o the New York and Porto Rico
,,,er Ponce which was towed into beIi"Nu' va
1r-,dav nv the steamer Elizabeth Rickners' H"u
M erect on the bookings OF the steamer No'lho' Va
.ba saua line which sailed yesterday for Porto
p,oo tn. Coano took liz passengers. which IS I'e
capacity Of her cabin accommodations
Dayid LLOYD, general superintendent OF the NE"
York and Porto Rico Line. sailed FOR Berrnuoa yes
terday on the Quebec liner Bermudan- to arrange
for tho transportation OF the Ponces passensSeIs s
and the towing OF the disabled steamer TO Ne"
York. s 49,, ro,o.
to Bermuda, there has been much specu!ttloQn on ~ ~
chipping circles concerning the amount OF savage
tho Ponce's owners Will have 10 pay the owners OF
The Question of salvage will be settled. without
doubt by d court OF admiralty, and as the court
must take into consideration so many conul.ois h Is
no telling what the amount OF salvage is likely 10
he. Various estimates were quoted yesterdSy; nA-
ing the amount anywhere from $4,000 70 S-oD,eVo
Franklin B. Mooney. general manager or the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship company,
tho owners of the Rickmers. He said It was pos.
sibie that the companies might effect settlement
tmone the things to be considered tho value
of the Ponce and her cargo. distance OF the tow
degree OF helpessness OF the disabled steamer me
number of passengers on board degree or risR FISK
taken by the rescuing steamer. distance she was
forced off her course to take the steamer 10 the
nearest port and the amount OF coal consumed III
Because of the variety of conditions under which
one ship may pick up an4theT no sP9cii oG b
cargo stipulated salvage Inc schooner Wla5-
lam Smith was towed into Southport 5 C.: IN lssS
would have been q total loss had not the Baltic
taken her in tow the freighters owners received
cargo The owners of the steamer Dania. which
was towed to New York from point $50 miles
sandy Hook pad the sr TesGubg sc Ing 5@ %
the Dania and her cdcgo.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
CHANGE IN COMMENCEMENT.
Columbia Faculty Announces Exercises Will
Be Held at End of May, Beginning in 1908.

Many members OF the Columbia faculty pro-
testing against a recent change IN the curriculum
Cf the university. which is said to be aimed them.
Hereafter commencement. which has always been
held the last day OF the second half year at
the close OF the final examinations Of all students.
will, beginning in 190S be held the last Wednes
day in May. instruction for students other than
seniors will not stop until that time. while the
final examinations for such students will begin
the day following commencement and last until the
second Wednesday in June.
This adds about two weeks work TO the duties
of the professors for under the system the
final examinations are ended by the last week in
May. Il has the effect OF adding about six weeks
work TO the entire college of q student.
The official reason for the change is stated
follows:
Commencement at Columbia is always an I'M
portant social function and II Is believed that Il
be made still more important and effective II it
IS held in May instead OF in June, now"
Privately II learned that many professors
have considered it their privilege to leave the uni
versity their classes had completed their
work, and the result has been scarcity Of men to
add dignity to the commencement Now all this
Will ba changed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
"RAJAH NOUvEAUTE," A NEW SILK
To Be Put on Exhibition To-morrow-Suc
cessor to Plain "Raiah."

Lord & Taylor announce that. beginning to-mor-
row. they will have on exhibitlon a coihpleue ois
play of silks for the spring and summer styles or
1907 The feature Of this display will be the RaJah
Nouveautk which is said to be the most original
and important silk novelty shown in recent years
is now put out for the first time in the history
Of silk manufacturing.
The plain Rajah will be remembered by women
the most popular of silk fabrics of last spring
and summer but the Rajah Nouveaute IN plaids
checks and stripes is new, and promises TO pe
vogue this year. The firm will exhibit one flunu[eu
patterns and coors in this silk, which is suited Tot
both street and evening wear. number OF inoael
gowns made OF Rajah Nouveaute are shown IN tne
Broadway windows of Lord & Taylor Ihese COM 9
prise the different groups OF colors and patterns VI
the rich fabrics .
Another new material that is novelty, now IIrst
introduced is known Mirage de Fantaisle. Inc
latter has rather rough surface and possesses Il
high lustre. Mirage de Fantaise is rich ana
handsome dress fabric. . -,
Besides these two features Of the SILK display
which will occupy special section of the depart
Inent Lord & Taylor have ready for inspection a
large line and great variety-nlany OF them In ex-
elusive designs-of foulards, which are always ex-
tremely popular. evening gauZeS, chlIon iilousSe-
line de sole and crepe de chine.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
NEWARK DEMOCRATS WIN.
Supreme Court Decides Against Republican,
Move to Save Patronage.

Complications which involved the political situa-
ton of the Common Council OF Newark. n. J. for
several weeks were cleared away yesterday. when
Chief Justice William 9. Gummsre of the New
Jersey Supreme Court denied an application Of
Chandler ". Riker. counsel for more than q
hundred Republican of1ceholders IN Newark. for y
writ of certiorart review proceedings OF the 1907
Common Council in repeating ordinance creaeine
offices for the care OF the City Hall. The con-
tention of the Republicans was that the Councils 3
action Illegal, because Alderman Joseph A.
Wright. Democrat. who declared elected
after a recount had failed TO take the oath OF
office within forty days after the election pro-
scribed by the city charter.
The decision OF the Chief Justice is considered .
victory for the Democrats. for II gives them
majority in the Council and makes legal the repeal
OF the ordinance and several other matters trans
acted by the sixteen Democrats. including Wright
At the organization OF the new Council. January
2. the fourteen Republican members of the body
refused TO take part. and have since remained
away, pending the decision on the Wright case
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
sKUNKs BRING MAINE s1a5, 1000 A YEAR
Oil and Skins Both Valuable-Black Ami
mails Becoming Scarce.

Augusta, Me, JAN 12.-Slzunks net an annual
revenue TO the State of Maine OF from S125,0O0 to
s5O.oo according to a recent Investigation into
tho skunk hunting industry. This is double the
amount received from the honey making industry.
Nearly 25O00 gallons of skunk oil are produced In
Maine every year. and there is wide demand for t.
owing to the curative properties it is said to have
for rheumatism and other ailments The increasing
popularity OF the oil has caused the price TO ad-
vance within year 81 a gallon, the wholesale
price now being S a gallon. An average skunk
produces one quart Of oil.
The fur OF this disagreeable but profitable little
animal Is also valuable. the prices for skins vary
ing with the fashion. The dark skins are the more
va valuable pure black skin being worth from 81
10 * according to Quality. Three wears ago the
skin OF a dark skunk brought from 50 SO to 81 The
muskrat skin has largely replaced that of the
skunk In popular favor in recent years and forced
down the price of the latter. Striped skins are
dyed and blended to make coats and boas and
the black skins used for muffs The skunk
hunting season lasts from the middle OF September
until well in November
Black skunks becoming mora scarcc IN tb,.
state on account OF the great popularity OF their
1ur, but IN New York and ennsylvania there are
scientifically conducted skunk farms. where light
colored skunks kept for breeding purposes and
the dark ones killed for their fur.