davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
C0sSACkS FIRE
On CROWD
Of PEOPLE

Elizabethgrad. Russia, Nov. 6.-During
a collision between peasants and Cos
sacks yesterday at Gotta, near here. sew
ersl men we're killed or wounded on either
side. When Cossacks were sent TO seize
some recruits who showed unwillingness
to join the army the church bells were
rung, assembling great crowd. where
upon the Cossacks opened fire on the
people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
DUMP CARS KILL
TUNNEL WORKER

blasted stone and while thus busy failed
to see the approach of three cars and was
struck by them, they passing over his
body, crushing nearly every bone.
He was taken TO the Rhode Island hos
pttat.
Longio was 35 years old and lived at log
Cedar street with his wife and five chill
dren.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
Steam Collier Launched

Quincy. Mass. Nov. 6.---The steam
collier Melrose was launched from the
yards OF her builders, the Fore River
ShipDuilding company, at quincy Point
To-Day. The vessel was christened hy'
Mrs. lrma a. Gurney, daughter OF tue
mayor OF Melrose. The Melrosa Is 4
sister ship OF the Mal1en and Everett,
the latter ship now being in service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
Nebraska Republican

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 6-.Today's early
returns indicate that the Republicans
have carried the state by a majority OF
about 10000 Rural precincts eSst a
heavy vote for Judge NJ. Il. Reese (R.),
for supreme iudgeship.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06

London, Nov. 6-The Cunard limo
steamer Mauretiania. I'm her speed trials
now being carried out. has completed n
loo-mIle run at an average sDeed OF 2sC3
knots per hour.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06

the Northeast, and fallen over the CEN
trail states. The eastern storm will prob
ably cause rain IN the vicinity Of Provi-
dence tonight and Thursday. which will
be attended by colder weather.
NJ. Il. BLYsTONE.
Local Forecaster,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
WEATHER NOTES

storm OF considerable energy is CEN
trail this morning over the Middle At
lantic states. IL Is causing unsettled
weather over the Atlantic states from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-06
Receiving Record Breaking Vote
Higgins Re- Ell ECT|
CHARLES SISSON
FOR LIEUTENANT. .GOVERONR
DEFEATS WATROUS

Popular Young Chief Executive
Makes Sweeping Gains and Al
most Doubles Last Years Plural
ity-SissOn Has Over 1900 More
Than WatrOus-State Secretary
Bennett, Atty. Gen. Greenough
and Gen. Treas. Read Get Reduced
PluralitieS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
IN The BRITISH NAVY.

The ships bell is struck every half
hour to announce the time.
The quarter deck must always be ga.
Iused on being approached.
The master at arms or chief Of police
y the only man In the ship. not being
an officer. allowed to wear sword.
From the minute ship commissions
10 the day Of paying OF there is always
an otiicer on watch day and night with.
out intermIsslon.
Grog is always mixed with three
parts water before being served out to
the men. Warrant officers ana petty
officers alone receive it undlluted
AT any time Of the day or night a
man may be called upon for duty If
necessary. Leave to go on shore Is re-
garded as a privilege and not a right.
An officers sword at court martial
Is laid on the table. point toward him
when be enters to hear the finding II
ne has been adjudged guilty. Is is re-
versed II he is acquitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
PARIs THEATERs.
Manners and Customs That Strike sn
American as Peculiar.

Manners and Customs That Strike ~
American as Peculiar.
II Is not the play or the acting or the
applause that attracts and holds the
attention Of the American who is Al.
tending for the first time Parisian
opening. It IS the audience. In the
first place, the predominanee Of men
IN the best orchestra seats VIII provoke
9 question which brings forth the in.
formation that in the majority Of the
better class theaters in Paris the arst
three rows Of the orchestra are sold
almost exclusively to men, and, as far
as It Is possible, the box office favors
men for the body Of the house. prIncl.
pally because they do not wear hats
and do not therefore obstruct the view
Of those sitting behind. Before the
curtain goes up the stranger glances
about and Is surprised to discover lew
els and gowns decollete in the highest
balconies, the part Of the thcater
known n America as peanut heav-
en-" Both men and women, dressed
as for a grand ball, are perched away
up at least three flights Of stairs. and
during entr'actes they come down and
promenade with the others and visit
their friends, and few are the wiser
as to the location Of their seats The
very fact Of being present at an i'm
portant opening is enough TO give 4
certain social precedence, even though
they sat on the rafters or clung to the
chandeliers.
Another feature which attracts the
American is that during the entr'actes
the men who 10 not join the prom.
enade stand up and don their hats the
moment the curtain is down. and they
spend the entire twenty or twenty-five
minutes Inspecting their neicbbors
through opera glasses. There is much
activity In the balconies and in the
boxes, caused BIZ the social calls which
are being exchanged. In the orchestra
rows and family circles the men and
the women stand up. and opera glasses
are used freely by both, and many lit
tie iirtations are enjoyed between
those In the balconies. or loges, and /
those on the first floor.
It is not considered rude to level
glasses at any one, whether within
few feet or up In the balcony. but IL il |
rather considered compliment to the
face or more often the shoulder that
attracts such close inspection. ii il /
true that the French are famed for /
their polished manner, but it is equally |
true that In the eyes OF an American
the toughest cowboy possesses d bet
ger appreciation Of refinement than the
dapperest member OF the French no.
Olllty, and especially is this noticeable
n theater. Harriet Quimby In Les
lies Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

me tables that appear to be reserv.
ed IN the fashionable yifth avenue
restaurants are very rarely occupIel
by the persons whose names appear
on the slip which the waiter sticks IN.
to q glass to show that AFr. Smith Or
Mr.. Jones Is expected. @We have Il
put some tables out Of the reach OF
the public" one Of the head walters
told reporter, 'as there are certain
patrons whom we could not aasord 70
send away The only way OF doing
that is to pretend that we are reserv.
ing the tables for somebody. Then
when a patron whom we could not
possibly refuse arrives and must have
= place we can always tell him thar
the table was taken. but that the par
ties have not turned Up. That salts.
fies him and keeps other guests quiet
as well. New York sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Ices, sherberts, creams in several
havora today at the Owl Drug Store.
6-14 #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
0hLAHoAA UNIVERSITY PRE-
PARAT0RY SCHOOL

It gives four full years Of prepar-
atory work, prepares for entrance to
the state university, employs twenty
college and university trained teach
ers, and has three beautiful buildings.
thoroughly sqapped. It affords great
flexibility ID the administration Of the
four year programs Of study: Class
zeal, Modern Languages, Scientific,
English, Commercial and Manual
Training.
Special Features; Physical Train
ing, Military Science and Tactics.
Domestic Science, Domestic Art. AL.
riculture, Manual Training, Drawing
and Art, Public Speaking, Music and
two one-year courses in Business
Training.
Tuition is free in all departments
to residents Of Oklahoma.
JAMES H. KELLEY, President,
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
6-1S ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
A HAPPY MOTHER

well see that her beby is properly
cared for-to do this good purga-
tive is necessary. Many babies suf-
fer from worms and their mothers
don't konw tiff your baby is few
ish and don't sleep at nights, it is
troubled with worms. Whites
Cream Vermifuge viii clean out
these worms in a mild pleasant way.
Once tried always used. Give it d
trial. Price 26 cents.
Sold By James Pettyiohn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
BIG SPOT
ON THE sun
VIII Cause STORMS Says Hicks Ii.
Weather Profit


St. Louis, June 1s-A sun spot. an
nounced to be the largest discovered
in many years has been found on the
east line Of old Sol by the Rev. /. r.
Hicks, famous astronomer Of this
city, who predicted the Galveston ii
dal wave, the St. Louis cyclone and
the recent tornado and hailstorms.
The spot was first discovered last
Saturday morning by Mr.. Hicks and
was then some distance from the east
line. When it was discovered the fol-
lowing day old Sol appeared to be in
a state Of terrific eruption, the lines
showing an area which seems to be
under tornado-like whirl.
The spot is easily discovered by the
naked eye through a piece Of color
ed glass. The big spot the top Of which
is heart-shapea, is dangerous, too,
according to Mr.. Hicks who says that
throughout the storm area Of the IN
tied States the public may look for
terrific electrical storms accompanied
by high winds. This will reach the
country between Wednesday and Fri
day, just at the time that the spot
crosses the meridian Of the sun.
The spot will be discernible to the
people in this country until next Sat
urday If it is strong enough to brave
the rotation Of the sun, it will again
appear about twelve days from next
Saturday and again kick up a storm
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
DON'T

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Ballard's Horehound syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, InfIuen-
"a, Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy bottle and try it.
3. B. Laughter, Byhalis. Miss,
writes; Z have two children who
had Group. ] tried many different
but must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine / ever used.s
Sold by James Pettyjohn. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Gfavitation as supposed innate
power was noticed by the Greeks and
aiso oy Seneca, who speaks Of the
moon attracting the waters, about 3s
B. G. Kepler investigated the subject
about 1915, and Hooke devised sys.
fsm Of gravitation about 1874 The
principles Of gravity were demonstrat
ca by Galllei at Florence about 1888
but It was not until the great Newton
stepped upon the stage that the matter
was fairly settled The others had
guessed. Newton proved. ana to New.
Ton unquestionably belongs the high
honor Of having ahown US the true
mechanism Of the heavens. New York
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

people who know how to take care
OF themselves--the majority do not.
The liver ID a most important organ
IN the body. Herbine will keep it in
condition. Y. G. Simplsins, Alba,
Texas, writes: 7 have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find it the
best medicine I ever used. Nv ould not
be without it. 1t is as good FOR child
ren as It is for grown people, and |
recommend It. It is fine La Grippe. 2
Sold by James Pettyiohn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

a well equipped cooking school is
one Of the attractive features Of Chau-
sauqua and an experienced instructor
and ydemonstrator has been provided
foy " the Chautauqua management.
A season ticket admits you to this
class free Of charge, also all entertain
ments on the program. Get your
ticket now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
SOME BARGAINS FOR SALE BY
HAYES & JENKINS
100 North 3nd Street

n gTOcefy Store invoice about
$500 snap if taken at once.
Rooming house paying 81 per
cent on the Investment.
$50 acres improved farm near
town.
Four room house IA ble.k fine
location.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
ANCIENT ROME

Is now merely mesnoF yof thepast
Ballard's Snow linament is the "a.
mily linament Of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia
etc. Mr.. n. G. Runyon, Seanbarry.
No. writes: 4 have used Snow Lin
iment for Rheumatism and ali pain.
can't say enough in its praise"
Sold BY james Pettyjohn. Iiw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

BAY exclaimed the man In the
chair hurry uD ana get through shay.
ing me"
Way replied the barber. eyou said
yen bad plenty Of time
7 know, but that was before Won
began 70 use that razor p-PhlIadel.
phia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs Mcclure and chorus are work.
ing on number Of interesting selec-
tions for the home talent entertain
ment at 5 p. m. June 25th, Chautau-
qua week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

hoaruef You can divide chicken
with mathematical accuracy, Mrs
Washington Mrs Washington Dlvld
ing lt ls eaaS enough. ! wish / coui.I
multiply 4. London Answers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Real Estate
and Insurance.
Vacant Bargains


50 x I6s corner 9th and Oregon,
on water and sewer line Of the
cheapest lots on South Hill price
$500.
4, fifty foot lots on South hill ii
good part Of the City at $500 each
come and look at these.
so < I65, good three room frame
house, we'll sheds etc. on south
9th st. Price $1,000 good easy
terms.
Two good lots on chickasha
Ave. between 9th and 9TH streets.
1880 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-13
TIGER MEDICINE.
A Secret That Was Guarded by an
East Indian Trainer.

-
East Indian Trainer.
The maharajah Of Jammu had at
one time the distinction of possessing
the finest male tiger kept in captivity
anywhere in the world. Percival Lam
don in Under the Sun" describes this
beast and tells a strangely interest
ing story, which he declares Is strictly
true. in regard to 1t.
The tiger, a glorious brute Of white
and orange and black, with steel sin
ews and teeth like Sikh daggers, lay
sulkily in his cage and growled. Ma
daun, the attendant, spoke to the IT,
ger, and as he did so the beast flung
himself furiously against the flimsy
bars. The keeper put his slender hand
under his clothing and pulled out a
little white bag.
Some years ago the tiger had found
that the little back door of his den
was open. The assistant of the little
menagerie returned to find him loose
in the garden and fed.
In half an hour Jammus streets
were as those of a dead city. No man
hindered the tiger, and he glided ST.
lently down the main street Of the
town, a beautiful vision of orange and
black striped death. He reached the
jungle and vanished.
An hour later Nadaun came back to
his work and heard the news. few
minutes afterward another solitary
figure made its way down the still
empty street. He had no weapon. He
had a little white bag in his hand and
was soon lost to sight in the jungle.
An hour later he returned, bare
fawning and kittenish, slouched the
tiger, and round its neck was loosely
tied one end of Naduan's pugree. 1t
was the little white bag that had done
| ii.
Would your honors like to see the
effect of this medcine?" Nadaun put
his hand into the bag and scattered
few whitish grains inside the bars. In
moment tHe Tiger WAS upoll thoiii'
searching out the tiniest bit Of what
ever it was. In fifteen seconds he was
on his back, beating the air with his
huge paws like a kitten at play.
Nadaun very naturally refused to
allow us to look closely at the pow
der. 1t was his livelihood, he said, and
his secret, if our honors would pardon
him, must be kept.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-13
WHAT Is THE SOIL?
Extent of This Precious but Limited
Surface Material.

II YOU were asked to name the most
important OF mineral substances, you
would doubtless hesitate for moment
and weigh the respective merits OF
coal, iron and the precious metals.
Only after some consideration proba-
bly would 1t occur to you that these
highly useful substances have insig-
nificant value as compared with that
familiar mixture Of ground up miner
ais, which we call soil.
Men could make shift to live and
even in a measure to progress with
put glass or cement or metals, but his
very life depends upon the little f1lm
of triturated rock that is spread over
the surface Of the globe in the form OF
earth. The constituents Of this are
metamorphosed into the substance OF
plants and ultimately into the tissues
IF man himself.
Properly to understand the matter,
however 1t must be comprehended
that the soil is no important part or
the earth's structure, except from
strictly human standpoint. At best 1t
l., only q little film Of material frayed
off from the jacket called the earths
crust. To a giant of such size that
the earth were to him what an apple
Is to us the soil would be no more
than the bloom of the peach.
With his handkerchief he could wipe
off the films of water that we call
oceans, like go much dew, and polish
off the soil as we rub the bloom from
an apple, clear down to the rock
foundations, without changing appre-
ciably the size or the weight of his
toy.
To scrape away the entire crust of
the earth ESQ far as known to us)
would be to remove an infinitestimal
shell. and the total bulk of air and
oceans aggregate only per cent of
that shell. Yet the oceans cover three
fifths of the earth's surface and, as
measured in human terms. are some
miles in depth. How, then, shall we
estimate the insignificance Of that lit
tie powdering Of soil. only few feet
in thickness, that is busted over the
remaining two-fifths of the earth's
crust-Appleton's
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-13

I'll have the horse doctor burn 1t of ir
the morning"
Dorothy flushed angrily, but she
kept her lips resolutely closed. Then
twisting around so that her back was
toward him, she drew the slipperless
foot up under her and began to hun
unconcernedly to herself.
Charlie smiled to himself and ther
said aloud. endeavoring to throw ar
accent of pain into his voice.
Lord! How my arm hurts! If
could only get that splint back ir
place."
This was too much for the tender.
hearted little major. She could moi
let the poor fellow suffer. Rising has
tily, she advanced a step or two to-
ward him.
LET me-" she began impul-
sively.
But she stopped short, as the young
man froze her with an icy stare.
"Eh? Did you speak, Miss Dun
barr" he said, in a hard, dry tone
mo? Excuse me-"
Hurt, mortified and angry, Doro-
thy threw herself down again in the
chair she had just left.
The lieutenant's features relaxed
and 1t was as much as he could dc
to keep from laughing aloud. He was
certainly getting the best Of It, But
he would punish her just little more
before making overtures for peace.
He too seated himself, ostentatious-
ly moving the chair so that his back
was toward her
Then, holding up the slipper and
gazing at it, he said aloud In accents
of deep reflection:
Now, If there's anything I admire
about a woman. it's pretty foot"
Dorothy stole a glance at him and
smiled. After all, that was rather
nice of him. But his very next words
dispelled all her satisfaction. and
reused her to a fever heat Of indigna-
ton.
But the woman who wore that
cobbler's sign must have been webs
footed. Bah! 1t came against the
shutter with a thud like a cord OF
wood. If 1 had a sweetheart with
feet as big as that, I'd send her to
China to have them pressed down."
Now this was altogether too much
for our fiery little major. How dared
he insult her so? She rose and crept
stealthily toward him, with murder
Gus expression upon her pretty face.
WELL" went on the unsuspecting
Charlie, "Ill keep it for gun case"
He started to put the slipper in his
pocket, but before he could accom-
plish his purpose, it was snatched
from his hand. and Immediately af-
terward he felt a resounding box up
on his ears, which almost stunned
him.
With a cry Of astonishment and
pain he leaped to his feet, but his fair
assailant had fed like fawn to the
shelter of the house.
Charlie gazed after her, rubbing his
ear truefully, too occupied with his
own thoughts to notice the approach
Of horseman, who, mounted upon q
mettlesome stallion, its sleek coat
fairly flashing in the sunlight, came
galloping down the narrow street
lined on each side by the officers
quarters, and reined up at the front
of the steps Of the doctors house.
(To Be Continue0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-13

into consideration. He must remem-
ber that he may sight thirty-sec-
ond of an inch higher in the v than
the tester who tries the next rifle,
perhaps, and this scarcely percepti-
BILE distance with the rife Of the pres
ent length and range is enough to
cause them to fall short or to over
shoot.
Armory Works Six Days q Week.
While the war scare has not dis
turbed the even tenor Of the life at
the armory, for the very reason that
already the regular army Is nearly en-
tirely equipped with the new rifle, the
full quota Of men Is employed, and
every day 1000 rifles are coming out
of this great war mill. In fact, the
United States armory at Springfield Is
preparing for war six days week,
and II 1t really came, 1t would only
be necessary to hitch up notch or
two and put on little more speed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-13

BY request of Mr.. w. H. Wylie,
game warden of York county, we re-
produce the following bird laws:
Act of 1905.
Section /. All wild birds, both res
ident and migratory are the property
of the state.
Sec. 9. The following shall be con-
sidered game birds: Swans, wild
geese, brant, wild ducks, rails, marsh
hens. coots. agglanules, surf birds
snipe. woodcock, sand pipers, upland
plover, curlew. wild turkey, prairie
chicken. quail (partridge), rice BIRDS
black birds, and dove, and may be
hunted during respective seasons.
Sec. 3. No person shall Kill, eaten
or have in his possession, living OF
dead. any resident or migratory wild
bird other than a game bird. or pur-
chase or offer for sale any wild non
game-bird after 1t has been killed OF
caught except as permitted by this
act.
Sec. 4. That none Of the skin. plum
age or body of any bird protect
ed by this act shall be sold or Ofered
for sale, irrespective Of whether kill
ed within or without the state.
Sec. 5. No person shall take or de-
stroy the nest of the eggs OF any
bird, or have them in their possession
except as permitted in this act.
Sec. 6. 1t is unlawful to ship or re.
celve for shipment any non-game bird
except as permitted in this act.
Sec. Z. For scientific purposes
certificate may be issued by the secre-
tary of state giving the right to take
birds. nests or eggs. A householdei
may keep any resident or migratory
bird in cages as pets for experimental
and breeding purposes. They may
trap such birds only on their own
lands, but they cannot sell them OF
ship them beyond the confines of the
state.
Sec. 8. The secretary Of state may
issue licenses for collecting birds
nests or eggs and exact fee of one