davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
THE NEW MAP

Nec Up-To-Date County Nap Of OK
lahonG rs Nol0 Ready.
The Express is the first to secure
the first up-to-date county map of
the new State Of Oklahoma. It is
the most complete map Of the kind
ever published. It is published by
]. H. Koontz and Company Of Okla
homa City and the Express is the
sole agent for the map in Grady
county.
Here is a brief description Of the
map.
1t is an origial map secured by ex-
perienced draughtsmen.
1t is lithographed-not printed.
It has the block coloring system,
bringing out boundaries plainly.
1t shows all railroads, new and old.
1t shows all towns, six weeks old
and over.
1t shows all oil pools.
1t shows all gas wells.
1t shows all segregated coal lands.
1t shows all mines in operation.
It shows all segregated asphalt
lands.
1t shows all civil townships in old
Oklahoma.
1t shows all the new counties.
1t shows all the new county seats.
1t gives the production Of coal by
years since 1899.
1t gives the production OF asphalt
by years since 1899.
It gives the production Of oil daily
since 1899.
1t gives large list Of state items
Of general interest.
1t is the only draughted or hand
made map of the state.
It is enameled to protect the colors
from sun and dust.
It's edges are bound with cloth. 1t
is mounted on wooden rollers.
On another page may be found how
subscribers both old and new can Sc
cure copy of this new and valuable
map. Don't delay but get one now.
We have ordered supply from the
publishers and they are on the way
here and it may be some time before
the next delivery ear be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
Install Gas and be
happy.
Even From Tbs Mountains

Ballard's Snow I.iniment is
praised for the good 1t does. A
sure cnre for Rheumatism and all
pains. Wright w. Loving, Grand
Junction, Colo, writes: II used
Ballafd's show Liniment, last win.
ter, for Rheumatism and can re-
commend it as the best Liniment
on The market. | thought at the
time l was taken down with this
trouble, that 1t would be a week
before I could get about put on ap-
plyiffg your Liniment several
times during the night. / was
about in 48 hours and we'll in three
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
A Such in Time

Will save nine. So will bottle
OF Ballsrd's Horehouud Syrup al
ways kept on hand save many a
spell of sickness. A sure cure tor
Coughs, Colde. Bronchitis and
Whooping Cough Mrs. S., Hot
Springs. Art writes: II keep a
bottle a BalIard's Hcrehoun Syruy
in my medicine chest, and thank
my forethought many times. 1t
has preventnd many severe spells
TO sickness. Sold by Jas Pettyjohn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
(Attest)
First published Feb. 10. 1907.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.

There is nothiug just as good
for Malaria, Chills and Fever as
DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Cure. Take it as a general tonic
and at ali times in places of quini-
ne. If il fails so give satisfaction
Brown & Co., VIII refund your
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

+ Tie purpose Of store adver- y
+ tising is not merely to sell +
= goods, but to sell more goods =
+ Ito make friends, build up a +
+ patronage that wll not only +
+ stick but grow. Newspapers +
reach the greatest number Of !
i. people in the immediate vicin- \
+ ity in The most natural way, !
+ at the least expense, and they +
+ are therefore the best of all +
+ mediums for stores. In a 4
!. newspaper you follow the !
J. lines Of least resistance-you \
\ follow with the stream-you \
i talk to an audience already +
+ assembled, to the people who +
+ want to read-their mental y.
+ cosmos is right--they are on 4
+ your wire, and they won't +
\ ring off if you hold their in +
l. terest. Attraction is the basis i
4 Of all advertising the store 4.
i is the sun, the customers the !.
i planets that revolve around It. +
4 +
: + i :. !. + + + + \ + + /. \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

Watch Dietzel, he is fixing some
thing especially for the ladies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

lurid effect ~ the fire which RACES
and the smoke which pillows in clouds
from the llfc size buildings on the
city street which forms the stage ~
the attraction
There are other things besides fire
fighting. although that alone IL worth
going q long way % see There are
fights. a murder. and. IN fact.
an tho incidents and accidents that
make up life IN q busy. busting city.
crowds pass back and forth. news
peddle their wares. street mu-
slciaus perform, policemen pinch bell
liRerent offenders. and there is some
doing every minuet Police pa
wagons and ambulauces figure IN
the scene. and after the remarkable
fire horses go through exhibition
stunts for the audience. the alarm %
fire b. sent in. the flames begin to
HELPLESS women shrek from tine
top windows and are rescued by the
use Of scaling ladders and life nets
steamers foot and send volumes 81
water into the flames. and the illu-
sion a SO complete that Il b hard for
tho onlookcr TO keen from rushing
over 90 HELM in the work Uncle Josh
punkin Center o. conspicuous
everywhere. and many ludicrous Incl
dents occur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
Play Exciting Game Of Base
bali Clad in Flowing Mother
Hubbards and Other Dainty
Gowns.
GAME CALLED AT FIVE
ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS"
Knights Of the Grip Take Pos
session Of the Town and Gel
ebrate Commercial Travel
ers' Day in Good Style.

Game called on account Of dark.
This was the rather startling am
n0uncemenf made from he judge
stand at 9 aciock yesterday evening
az Traction pHrk. 40 the conclusion ID
the base bail game between the two
picked mines on the New Mexic0 COM
merclal Travellers association The
sur vas shining cheerfully In the
vest ahen the announcement WAS
made. 10 fact 10 was 70 bright you
could almost see your hand behind
your back a b a didn't feaze the
judges. The umpire clad IN o. natty
red gown, had . big army rifle
pointed t~hreateningly az the stand and
there was only one way out Of it.
The members ~ the teams were
dainfiiy attired IN tasteful feminine
costumes IN the latest fan styles. and
wore small red tOques tied under M
chin which lent q most aIluring aspect
70 the somewhat hardened features
which peeped out raguishly beneath.
Come of the players showed "a rather
embarrassing familiarity with skirts
which tangled things up a bit. but IL
was an easy matter 60 gather up the.
dfa@erieH apd sprint when there aas
a base % be made.
The game Vas played with o re-
freshing disregard ~ all known rules
The umpire. Louis Mcilvnine Of
Kentucky. kept his rifle AZ carry
arms ~ during the game. and Il was
q bold player who dared 10 question
r. decision Some Of the decisions
were gems. "Foul Bail" the UNI
plre. Drandishing his gun. would yell
when the batter Knocked a clean ny
~ toward Los Grleg0a. Strike
ONE" he beloved when the batter
had never even batted an eye. The
lady who wa1 declared out had "a
swallow Il or be thrown or the field.
- Jai players greatly edited the
grand stand by ~disroblng and dress
ing again while IN the field. Long.
iauk beauties iu racy Paris creations. i
.languidiy smoked long black cigars on
tao blencherE. A Keffrai blush spread
the grand stand When some
lady forgetful Of the proprleties.
down luto-into his trousers
pocket after a match or attempted 10
strike y IN he approved masculine
manner Skirt dances and cake walks
down the house and the spec
'ators We're IN a continual roar ~
laughter
The airy fairy players we're lined up
- follows
First team-Miss Josie Teasdaie.
Miss George Ryan. catcher
diss Edna Stern. first base. Miss
'hHrlie LauN, second base. Miss Eva
Belts, third base Miss Jimmie Eakin.
field Miss LcOnn Gale. right
ieldi Miss Henrietta Klein. center
ield and Miss Jeannetc Spencer.
hort stop.
The entire lineup 81 the other
could not be- ascertnined last
az some Of the ladies are BASH
al about seeing their names I'm the
The nine includes Miss Lucy
pitcher. Miss Honey Hay
Yard. catcher. Miss Roast Lamb. first
.ase and Miss Hammer Granner short
top.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
SAYS AUSTRALIA IS
THE LAND Of
I PROMISE
Magnificent Opportunity Open
to the World in Vast Territory
as Yet Almost Undiscovered.

Washington. oct 10.-Special
Agent Harry r. BurriH. writing from
Sydney. sums np commercially condl-
ions az they exist in the COMMON
wealth Of Australia. especially In rela-
zion 70 their bearing on the sale Of
American products there. He writes.
With a population but little IN eX-
cess Of that OF New York Cts ard an
nearly az gFeat IN extent as thar
of the United States. ID IS Inevitable
thar the commercial and Industrial
progress Of the commonwealth Of
Australia should still be ia its in
fancy and that the development Of her
sDmeW hat retarded. These conditions.
however. viii Internationally improve
far more rapidly IN the near future
than In the last decade. because or
the intelligent efforts directed toward
solution ~ the problems Of immi-
and irrigation.
Australia has made haste slowly in
he direction % Increasing pOuiation
By means Of immigration, FOR she has
desirable settlers. and leg
has been framed with q view
% admitting those only. By extend
ng government aid 10 intending set-
fers and spreading broadcast iufor- 4
regarding the opportunities
Existing 10 the commonwealth. Aus
ralia hopes 10 overcome the handi-
20 distance and attract people
Who viii prove ~ substantial benefit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
ASSOCIATION COMPLETES
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

The drummcrs held another meet
ing az Zeiget's last night az which
permanent organization was effected
by the southwestern Commercial
Traveller. association D. L. Collin.
was elected president. D. ~ CABLES.
Nicr president DISK Dillon. secretary
and d o. Lester tr]ea-uref a come
miffre uu smhIem WHs appointed .nu.
sisting ul fd harsch Louis COLLIN.
aud N 4. stefn
Governor turrt was m3l. au hone
ufarF wHmhef ~ thH association arH
Q riuimltf.. HHa appointed Dob uHuf
him uf fhf fset
bylaw Nas selected consisting nf
81 T. Stern . "a. O'Rielly. Gsuree D.
sivfssn. le9 Gale eft El Pa~n and
seymour Lew insnn.
a handsome gold emblem VIII De-
given Go lhH member who secures the
largest uumhsr of usW members De-.
fore tht urnf meeting which wNi De-
held To- A'NuI urrHus Hu the morning
20 neNt ThanEsFiFinE da,.
T~hlrtF-eisht charter member enc.
rolled themst IFe. and paid fnf InIfIH-
ton fee Thef aIt I- lnIIuus TF
Gruusftld. ErIrEr o. L~..rnarf. g. .H
Lester seymour L.uIn.rr. ErlrE. -
ham-ay William Janra,s a. g.. C.I.
Ear Nru rr.rE % Dillon. Fr.r.I-
j. lee vs. q Heta Louis HnseuuaUH
Edward g. phrIaH &C. W kuna 50 r
Devinc T. D. HrfT Lewis Drhr
james p Ions H 81 Klein l. Low
enfhai J.. Ha William Har
ward. y d hIrehHm U.u WELLER
"a. Conistock Pr F gIuIIi WiuIam
A. IauCk d I.I .Uk O. o. collins
Tom ~. Collins John CIauurr. d. r
Harsch. n. T. stern r n uu.ker. El..
gene kempfntch and Lrn Hals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
PRICE NOW REDUCED TO
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

The management % FlghtnE the
Flames. iu order that absolutely no
ONE NAV miss seeing the great attrac-
ton. has cur the price 81 admission
souareiN In two end for the rest of
the week TWENTY-FIVE cents viii be the
nrico 81 tickets Trs the chance ~ "a
thousand Co see something worth see-
ing. and no oue should fan tO avail
himself 81 tho ounortnnitY. The fair
association has brought the big show
here nf great %eYrenso and displayed
Hn e~nfe~urIse which every Alhuqucr-
uucln end every visitor should 8nura-
,Iute ~ Dr. the very best thing Of its
Kind iu the whole country. and Alhu-
uuarauc has been extremely lucky tn
llrI % as Il carnival feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
DRUMMERs ATTEND NC
CONVENTION IN FORCE

Nearly three hundred drummer.
gathered In the hall oYer ZeiEers yes
terdny morning IN informal convcn-
ton. Governor curry. escorted by a
special committee OF travelling mon
g. the hall made a short and witty
address which waH loudly ~applaudcd
III paid the drummers some delicate
compliments which were much apprc-
cited. saying among other things that
no class uf men is better nfted 20
feel The political pulse" Of the people
at large among whom they are an
hall fellows we'll met everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
4 building up the country.
NJ Clas- Ieglslnunn.

W hha~ AtNtAtNFNs
Australia today Is not as well
known as her small but enterprising
neighbor. New Zealand. but this de-
feet viii soon be remedied. for Aus
traiians have awakened to a realiza-
ton Of the vital necessity Of placing
before the world in attractive form
the advantages OF their country. and
for this purpose publicity bureaus
have been established which are push
ing this propaganda From their lit
erature % may be learned that Aus
tralia Is the wOrklngman's paradise.
that there has been no class legisla-
ton. and that the laws are such a.
20 insure protection for an alike. II
Will probably be silent however. re-
specting the legislation which Is re-
by the business men Of the
commonwealth as experimental and
a menace To- moneyed interests. Capt.
tai Is proverbially timid. and as a re-
suit Of the enactment Of such labor
laws D prospects for investment In
Australian industrial enterprises are
not at this time especially bright. The
agricultural, Grazing and mineral
lands Of the commonwealth have been
enormously productive IN the last few
years, but % Is an interesting and sig
nihcunt commentary on the condl-
tions now obtaining that a discourag-
ingly large proportion OF this money
Is way into foreign countries for
Investment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
CITY is
STILL A GREAT
ATTRACTION
Fighting the Flames May
Nov Be Viewed Nightly for
twenty-five Cents,
THOUSANDS SEE FIRE
FIGHTERS AT WORK
Flames From Artificial
Conflagration Nightly Thrill
Carnival Visitors.

n isnt every week that the people
~ New Mexico have the privilege Of
Witnessing "a Iurld and realistic COM
f~aRratl9n made 60 order. and Albu-
querque people and the fair visitors
are making the mGst NJ Fighting the
Flames the remarkable spectacle
which NAV be Witnessed three times
every evening in the big enclosure
acros from the AlFarad9. There b.
a thrill and an excitement produced
by the sight ~ trained fire fighters az
work saving ives and property that
never fails. and many people who
the first night hay been going
regularly ever since.
At Fighting the Flames" there is
nor 60 quicken the pulses than az all
he other carnival attractions put To-
gether The most wonderful part %
performance is the startling real
lent To- the scene by the liberal
ise ~ lunammabie material. and tine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

we've EIfnrf rlra au rars any easa 2
kitHff ucunia taaf IL nlt heranf medical
all q a. Unia4 CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Henry = Jones q Tampa. FLORIDA. writes
n can thank God for ms present health
due 20 F0leFs kidney cure. I tried doe
tors and al kinds q kidney cures. but
nothing done me much good until I took
Fnleys Kidney cure. -Four bottles cured
me. and ] have no more pain On nv back
and shoulders ] am 81 years old and suf-
fered long but thanks 20 Foieys Kidney
Cure ] am we'll and can walk and enjoy
ms self Il ls a pleasure 10 recommend lt
g. those needing a kidney medicine J. II
% REILLY Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
Remarkable Commercial Growth.

While fear Of inimical legislation
has, according 90 those who are thor
ughly To- touch with the situation. I'M
doubleday retarded commercial prog
ress 81 Australia has been Of sufn-
Client size and importance In the last
decade 90 attract the attention 81 the
world Succeeding good years" fol
lowing a protrncted and disastrous
drouth have expanded her markets.
her wealth per capita has Increased.
her purchasing power b. greater and
prosperity o. more substantial so
the island continent has be-
"a ground ~ commercial activity
among representative % m~anufactur-
countries To- Keen competition for
share ~ the market
Tn proportion 90 her population.
~Ausfralln'a uVer-sfa trade g. nerhaua
ls large as that Of any country in the
world This EXPANSION. rs disclosed
nY % review of the statistics FOR 1906.
nreuarfd hv tho department 81 trade
and customs. would appear abnormal
n if were not explained that the wall
% several ~ the articles exported
we're unusually high and The season
exceptionally hountifuL
The total Increase ln Imports over
1905 was $50 100000. On round num-
lers or approximately IL per cent.
md Dog merchandise alone a gain Of
N~ef.00n.OnH. ur about rs per
'ent was indicated
The gross total Tor 1906 Is the
greatest ever recorded being 20 per
.ent more than hat af 1905. or the
in produce. ptr. other than gold
more thar $4,000. 900 was contribu-
ed boy ores. wheat wool. and butter.
Ain also figured extensively in
De Increase. it is admitted that the
I|Eh values ~ wool oud metals were
important factors BOZ the trade erpan-
Don 20 1905. buf thr Increase im the
uHufIes produced must not De over
cooked when Weighing the causes o.
lusfnaHn'a u~rnsuTrfff flr last wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

OF De- N"ANNlI MAaINf unfortunate at MS
stage 90 Australia trade expansion
Ihaf the American line running direct
frnm san FraurIen Co. sydney has
hreu abandoned. The Importers and
merchants ~ Australia generally exc
Uress Tho sincere hope that there NAV
ha "a speedy re-csfahllshment % COM
m-uuieafinn between The Pacific cnast
of the United state and the eastern
ports nf Australia not nnly because
40 T. aH Important l.rfur Ca lhe deNei-
numfnf ~ American trade with the
cummuuWealth-auH consequently %
importance tn she manufacturers anil
exporters ~ TIRE United Stafes-huf
fur tne rcaern fhaf Australian husi-
mess Interests VIII suffer because ~.
Interrupted traffic.
Aside from his however. the ahan-
Comment - the Nue will unuucsfinn-
ably 80 divert h passenger and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

FhHHlelphla. urf Though no
legal stems we're taken .n fnr matter.
20 became known hers TODAY That Er-
Nfn A. CO. banker and brokers' OF
this city recently sustained Joss Of
g49.ea0 through The specunuans - q
confidential riark-
The clerk Be- ID explained srecaIafed
FEE fhe names ~ Eariuus fnm
Nith nhom adjustment Was made by
me banksrs and To- empioye eas dis
charged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
FAST TIME ON THE
AUTO LINE
Car No. I Makes Trip From Is
ta0cia 70 Albuquerque With
Five Passengers in Three
Hours and Fifb-fye Minutes,

I. frr nr fhr A'hulurr1ue-Es-
automobile Irr s taiuE cut
aIh ...n .r.u Hs the drivers learn
... Ind as Che big laU set
. In and settled down iu fhrF
a... Driver p. 81 Bacon nrHuF
Dbl. 500 D. into Albuquerque ko
H.ne made tEe triu from E
r tH Albuquerque. .ctCufN-e
m u taer~ hours and nftN-fte
rH. carrying five passengers ana
The EAR came through
.rrHuf en- break Hr e wnrrN and took
Ihe Hari roads through TI+rHs cs
tHr Ifhuuf n murmur
TIE first rrn across With Do Ness
rar took n.nr hours The -eroud rf-
uuIHrI five hours and TIE third
practically fnnI hours Mr Hacnu De-
erf be can bring hts car through in
tHrF hours after "A trr ar tuo ana
after the roads are entirely famiilnr
rHss-s EIfarf rsrs afu rars a-r 49, u
Woodruff County news., 1907-05-02
American Legation Stoned.

San Antonio, Tex, April.-A report from Mexico City says: "The most ex- treme indignation and wild excite ment have been caused here by the report that the American and Mexican legations in Guatemala City have been stoned by a mob of several hundred men instigated to the act by agents of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala There is evidently strong inclination to give credence to the report and no official denial has been made, though the federal au- thorities refuse to cofrm it. "MeXi- can troops are being mobilized on the Guatemala frontier which is believed to be highly significant, though the War Department has stated that the mobilization of troops is nothing more than a move to insure strict neutral ity and to protect Mexican interests against any remote danger frem ir- responsible, marauding bands.
Woodruff County news., 1907-05-02
THE DIFFERENCE IN TASTE.
Dogs Prized as Edible in China Are
 Here Fashions Pets.

"He is the real thing in the way of chow" said she Father bought him for me in Shanghai. Did you know they ate them there?"
 q had heard that the Chinese ate dogs, but I thought it was a fake, like the story of their eating rats"
 No; it is the truth. They do eat dogs, but only the chow variety. Chow you know, means edible Yes, they eat chows In every butcher shop you see elbows carcasses hung up, the same as we hang up the car casses of pigs. The flesh is white"
 'White?"
 Yes; like veal. The Chinese raise elbows for food and feed them only soft washy stuff, mashed vegetables and bread and milk. No meat what ever. Hence the white flesh.
 Notice Wu's black tongue Well, chow tongue is a Chinese delicacy. They make soup of it. But 1t is very expensive, like our turtle soup, and it is only eaten by the rich.
 Isn't it strange that dog so fash lonable with us should be only an arti- cle of food in China?'
Woodruff County news., 1907-05-02
Coach Horses Join Fox Chase.

They had some spirited horses in the old coaching days. Just 100 years ago a remarkable proof of this was given, and fortunately recorded flor the astonishment of later motor ing generations, in the case of the Liv- erpool mail coach. Horses were changed at Monks Heath, between Newcastle-under-Lym says the Lon don Tribune.
 On this particular occasion a pack of foxhounds was heard in full cry just as the horses from Congleton were freed from the coach, and they started off with the harness on their backs and followed the run to the finish. One of them, blood mare, stuck close to the whipper-in and took every jump after him through the two hours. And in the evening they took the return coach to Congleton as mer- rily as if they had been in the stable all the time.
Woodruff County news., 1907-05-02
Premier's Ticket Aided Murder.

A Russian journal tells the story of how the murderer of Gen. Lunnitz prefect of St. Petersburg, obtained ad- mission to the semi-official party at which the deed was committed. After the crime all the guests were detained and their tickets were examined There was one ticket the rigthful owner of which was not present It was no other than that of Premier Stolypin himself. The murder had been committed under cover of the in vitation ticket of no less a parsonage than the prime Jainister. The premier had not been alb to go, and his ticket fell into the bands of a member of the secret police named Nakolene. He resold it to the revolutionists for s16,- 900.