davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25

Louis \. Parker the dramatlst. was
born IN France; his father was a6
American his motber an English
woman; his nrst language va Italan
end he vas educated In Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TIE FxrREss Is authorized to
make ih- follow Ing arrsunce
ments 81 Jsct 20 The action Of the
den ccTat'c party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
TOWN BUILDING.
J. ". coNGER.

This topic contemplates something
more than brick blocks, paved streets
and beautiful houses. Citizenship is
the first essential element. The real
town builder is the business man who,
when a new man arrives, says to
himself not how much money has that
man and how long will it take me to
get it, not what are his politics or
his religion, but is he hustler, is he
a man Of his word, viii he keep it un-
der all circumstances? If he is, I
will assist him and help him to a
point where he can make good. Men
with money are desirable, but they a.
lone do not make a thriving city.
Capital goes its own length, while
credit is elastic to a surprising de-
gree Encourage the immigration to
to your city Of men as poor as church
mice, if you will but men worthy Of
credit Let the banker make the
small loans instead of large ones;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES
STATE TREASURER

STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES
STATE TREASURER
JaS. Al. Menefee. Carnegie, Ok
CONG. 81 DISTRICT
RefOTd Bond
COUNTY SHERIFF
Dave Hi
Mart Louthan
M. L. Hopkins
Julius Dos
J " Wager
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
Geo. ". Petty
COUNTY CLERK
j. b. Lindsay
COUNTY TREASURER
". ". Edwards
". S. Kilgore
Isaac Cloud
MUNICIPAL OFFICES
CHIEF or POLICE
Emmett Goodwin
E1ark G. Siuhbs
CITY TREASURER:
VIII Hopkins
ALDERMEN
Third Ward
r @. Evans
Fourth War5
G 3 " Oh
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-07
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

The State Board of Capitol Commits
sioners of the state Of Nevada hereby
invite proposals for plans and specl-
iications for the construction OF
Governors Mansion in the city OF
carson, said state OF Nevada.
Plans and specifications Will be re-
,eiyed I'D to twelve o'clock noon OF
the 18th, day of May 1907.
The cost of this structure, equipped
with suitable heating appliances,
water and gas pipes and fixtures, con-
veniently arranged, to be done under
the direction of the Board, and not
to exceed the sum of $4,000. The
building to be completed on or before
The first day of December 1907.
Separate bids will be received for
furnishing the building with house
hold furnitures, suitable and complete
for occupancy, cost not to exceed
$4,000.
Plans and specifications will also be
received for the adOrnment of grounds
about 2o0 feet square, cost not to ex-
coed $4,000.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids or proposals.
All plans and specifications shall be
scaled and addressed to W. r. Davis
Clerk Of the Board of Capitol Com
missioners, Carson City, Nevada
marked, proposals for Mansion
Plans and Specifications"
W. r. DAVIS,
Clerk.
! Carson City, Nevada April 20, 1907.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-07
THE PLACE TO GO,

II you want elegant furniture or
any of the accessories of sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-07
MILK COW FOR SALE

A new mich COW, five years old ard
part Jersey. Apply at Tino.hy
O'Connor, prison road. #
GEO. e. klTZMEYER
Funeral Director and EmbaImezs
ParIors South of Post Office.
Office 'Phonc 721. Residence, 72a
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-07

Notice OF Application to Appropriate
The Public Waters of the State
Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST, day Of December, 1905, in accord
anec with Section %, Chapter XLVI,
OF the Statutes of 19O., one Western
Nevada Electric c n. ,,lny Of Carson
City, County Of Ormsby and State of
Nevada made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
OF the State of Nevada Such an
phcation Is to be made from Ash
Canyon Creek at points n E. a 81
S. W. n Sec. 10, T. Is NJ, r. 10 E
by means Of dams and cubic fee
per second Is to be conveyed to points
N. E. u Of s. w. N Sec. II, T. 15N.
R. 10 E. by means of nume and pip,
lines and there used for generating
, electric power The construction O
said works shall begin before Ma
l, 1907 and shall be completed on O
before May l, 1908. The water sha
be actually applied to beneficial
use on or before May !, 1909.
Signed HENRY THURTELL
State Engineer.
Date OF first ublication, Dec.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-07
THE LATEST ARRIVAL

We beg to announce the arrival of the INTERNATIONAL
TAILORlNG CO.'S new line of Spring and Summer Samples
Comprising about 500 Of the attractive fabrics None so
uptodate-none comprehensive The Styles too are the
latest Everything new The execution Of your order will be
perfect of course The International system Of aong without
peer in all the world Call and congratulate the latest
ARRIVAL It's bomcer.
F. w. DAY. Three Block West Of Park Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
CABINS ARE BURNED.

Demopolis, Oct. 21.-(special J. Three of the five cabins that were destroyed by fire Saturday night were insured. The buildings were owned by McGrath Bros. and were situated on Cherry Street.
 Ex-Solicitor of this circuit. Hon. w. c. Harrison .and Col. Benjamin F. El- more, of this city. have been retained by the prosecution of the Tut broth CTS, who were indicted at Livingston last Saturday. News has it that John Tut was indicted for murder in the first degree. while his brother was in dicted for shooting with intent to kill.
 Col. Benjamin F. Elmore and Hon. W. c. Harrison went to York yester- day on professional business.
 Mrs. Mae Elsbery has returned from a visit to Montgomery.
 Assistant Postmaster Patrick Henne- mer is i'll.
 Quite a number of the members of the Demopolis Gun Club left this morn ing for Selma to engage in a shoot with Selma marksmen.
 Mrs. Sadie De Campi left for Selma this morning to visit relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
FIRE IN ENTERPRIsE.
Residence Of W. L. FIeming Totally
 

Residence Of W. L. Fleming Totally
 Destroyed.
 Enterprise, Oct, Special )--Sun- day morning at 1 o'clock the residence of w. l.. Fleming on North Rawls street was totally destroyed by fire, Only two trunks and few clothes were saved.
 The origin is unknown, but is sup posed to have been a defective stove flue. The loss is about $2,S0, with about $1,5O0 insurance.
 MT. Fleming and his brother, Roscoe Fleming, barely escaped from the burn ing building before it fell in. The heroic work of the fire company saved the nearby residences.
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank opened it's doors today for business. The officers are men who have made a success in their own business and no doubt the bank will be the success that the promoters desire. The officers are W. H. Holloway, president; J. w. Golf, vice president; D. H. Morris, sec ond vice president; W. w. Russell, cashier.
 Six members of the Enterprise High School faculty attended the meetings of the Dale County Educational Associa- tion at Daleyville last Saturday. They report an enthusiastic meeting. A sumptuous dinner was spread on the grounds Saturday at noon. Prof. c. L. McArthat of Troy delivered an address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
Duzed.

laws will be passed that will enable the Governor to coerce the railroads into accepting the laws passed by the last Legislature. It Is the idea of Governor Conner to have such local laws passed that will enable the officials Of counties to arrest the train men for violating the local laws passed and by 9 system of continuous arrests keep the railroads in the courts all the time. By this method it Is thought that the railroads will cease their opposition to the Conner railroad laws and accept them with the best grace possible.
 We are not in sympathy with this crusade against the railroads that have been inaugurated by the Southern States. as we believe that the South IS only in it's infancy in the way of industrial development and that the railroads are a very large factor In this development and should be allow ed to earn as much in proportion to the capital invested as any other con- cern. Corners cotton mills have been exempt from taxation and other indus tries are offered the same inducements, but when a railroad, the greatest de- veloper of any country on earth, en- ters the arena high taxes and low freght and passenger tolls must be the order of the day. When this state of affairs will cease to exist we cannot even guess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
The Extra Session.


 Our friend. the Governor, has called the law makers from the privacy of their homes, business offices, stores and try and pass a set of laws that will make the railroads of the State behave themselves. and do as the Governor de- sires them.
 If there is one thing that stirs up the blood of Governor Conner more road legislation, and 1t seems that his every thought is to make the railroads conform to his way of thinking regard less of the loss of business to the roads.
 While the cost of living has almost doubled what 1t was ten years ago, and while the cost of operating manufac- turing plants has also greatly in- creased in the expense of running and maintaining them the railroads have also had large increase in their op- erating and construction departments Heavier rolling stock has become nee- essary to accommodate the increase in business. This has made heavier rails at higher price necessary also. Con- pied with this, higher wages are de- manded by employees, and the expense of maintenance has become greater than ever before. With this state of affairs and under these conditions the railroads are called upon to reduce their earnings in the place of increas- ing them, in order to meet the increas- ed expenses, as other concerns have done.
 The calling of the extra session was the result of the l.. and N. and Cen tral of Georgia asking the United States Court to decide upon the con- stitutionality of the laws passed by Governor Comer's partisan Legislature. Now 1t is decided that set of local
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
Hr SHOULD auIr rr.

It Is pity tat man of Mir. Bryan's standing and attainments cannot avoid descending to the arts of the dema- gogue. In his speech at Richmond a few days ago he was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that the large metropolitan newspapers "are controlled by the trusts and, their coi- umns open to the highest bidder" Called on by The New York World to admit or dspy the charge. he explained that, he only said that many of them," or some of them,,'' were thus con- trolled,
 Whether the press reporter who sent out the matter quoted MT. Bryan ac- curately cannot be known of a cer- tainty. Reporters are not always in- fallible. but it really makes little dif- ference in this case. If Mir. Bryan only made the charge in the modified form he claims he was resorting to the arts of the small bore demagogues who go about the country ranting and fumins against the press of the country, In their limited view every newspaper which, does not agresN with them has been bought by the trusts and corpora tions. This is the kind of alleged argu- ments they deal out to their audiences. and no one is surprised at 1t. but Bryan ought to be above such small politics. The big newspapers of the country are far more likely to be independent of corporate power than the average off, fice-seeker is. and a prominent states man is in very small business when he descends to such charges and ac- eusations against them. If all poli- ticians were as free from control as the newspapers are we would have better government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
Side0aA Penciiings
Tho.e without the Gates.

Despite the glory of Mile Renee Queen of the Fairies. the world res noEnsd Baron Eigt.ss. greatest l, known 3e WI aeath-defying aerial flights from trapeze to trapeze; despite the Roman chariot races. the irresistible clowns and all the Aother spendors of bie show was outside the canvas and free for the asking.
 And perhaps the most interesting part of the show in or out of the tent got inside at all. The typical profes- sional platform lecturer, humorist. dia- lect reader and entertainer could not have desired 9 more equal distribution af humor and pathos.
 Hurse-girls, aged from ten to seven ty, apparently deaf to the honk-honk- ing of their infantile passengers. drove their perambulators with total disre- gard of the speed limit, in sweepstake handicaps for the best stand on the sidewalk to see the parade. with sucn side-bets as they could take on on route.
 the school children of Birmingnani might be released from scholastic bond age on Prohibition Election Day, tear fully declared that Circus Day. ought folks missed even the parade and Dit- tarly realized they would be unable Lo see either exhibition In. the tent
 6ut yes. as " IS SAlu ln. -ne EEShcl. Grammar, but yes. 1t hAd there of many sad things
 But saddest of all was the attitude of the "chain gang" of the etty. 4 dozen of the striped servants worked & pair of blocks, away froln Dexter avenue and every convict there was just crazy to see the parade. They were allowed to approach as nearly as Washington avenue. which was the dead line. So they stood there and saw the wagons and the horses and tn e elephants for little instants as they crossed the side street down which was the narrow vista to all the solendto pageantry They couldn't look fast enough" as one of them znoaned. to see much. though they dodEel about as quickly as their shaekles you'd per-
 But they stood there uat'l tt was all over. and then clanked their way up the hill to work again.
 Mr. O. D. Street, of Guntersville, Is registered at Hotel Summers.
 Mir. Travis Williams, of Russellville, was in Montgomery last night
 Mir. Charles A. Cunningham, of Mo bile is in the city.
 Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, of Birmingham, is at the Exchange.
 Mir. E. W. Foster. of Birmingham, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
"This is My 18th Birthday"
Karl Muck

Dr. Karl Muck. who for two years past has directed the Boston Symphony Orchestra, was born in Darmstadt, De- tober 22, 1859. After he had studied for a year at Heidelberg University, he went to Leipsic and studied at the Con- servatory of Music under Richter and Reinecke. Early in 1880 he appeared for the first time in public as a plan ist at the Gewandhaus. Leopsic. but in spite of his success he preferred the career of an opera conductor and be- gan 1t at Zurich. He afterward con ducted at the opera houses In Sa1z- burg, Bruenn, Graz, and in 1888 he was appointed first conductor of the opera opera house at Prague. There he remained for six years and conducted the Phil harmonic concerts. ,. In ISeltls 1891 he Ssp eSr- lin. performances of the Prague Com pany and was so suesssSfui pUI.t thSt o1sIa Ia of Berlin. where Richard Strauss and Felix weingartner were ina his colleagues 1I G%es had won q wide reputation as con- ductor, not only in Berlin. but in Parts' Moscow, St. Petersburg. London. Mad rid and Wanna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
THE ADVERTISERS POSITION.
Mixed But Appreciated Compliment
 Rnnrn, EInr

Mixed But Appreciated Compliment
 from Clay.
 Ashland Standard.
 The Montgomery Advertiser never misses an opportunity to say a kind word for the county newspapers. The editor of The Advertiser is perhaps bet ter qualified than any other man in Alabama to properly estimate the use- fulness of the country press. and he Is ever ready to accord to his country brethren full credit for all they do in the upbuilding of the State. And in this connection The Standard desires to say that there is no abler or truer exponent of Southern sentiment than The Montgomery Advertiser .-Sh eff1eld Standard.
 We have always had a very high regard for The Advertiser, in fact, think 1t Is the only real newspaper in this State, but we are very much grieved to see Grandma get on the wrong side of the prohibition fight in Montgomery; but no one can accuse her of being bought or of using policy. She stands on the same broad plank-honest con- victions-that has ever dictated her &C., tion in the past and offers free space to both sides in the fight.
 She may make mistakes, but she is honest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907.
OVER THE ATLANTIC.

The flash of the first wireless mes sage over the waves of the Atlantic from England to America attracted less attention from 8 busy world than did the sending of the first cable message under the Atlantic from the Old World to the New. And yet the passage of that message through space may mean as great a revolution in human affairs as did the sending of the first cable message.
 So engrossed was the world in it's own business that it had but scant time to devote to speculation upon the transatlantic powers of the wireless telegraph. And yet 1t may mean the Inauguration of one of those epoch making inventions which have revoIu- tionized civilization and rearranged the scheme of life.
 Marconi. the inventor who has so developed his invention that 1t now flashes messages over the thousands of miles of water which lie between Eng
  land and America, announces that the trans Atlantic wireless is ready for commercial business. If the announce ment be true it means an industrial epoch. It would mean that the vast capital invested in Atlantic cable has suddenly lost it's value It may be, granting the truth of Marconi's an- nouncement several years before the utility of Atlantic cables are destroyed, but it would seem a great shadow is over their future.
 The officials of the cable companies are out in a reassuring statement to their stockholders in which they deny the usefulness of the transatlantic wireless and minimize its possibility ,hs an adjunct to the commerce of the day. And the assertion Is made that the companies are spending large sums in the extension of their lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WORDS. IDLE WORDS.

l Some of the Republicans who favor tax revision are trying to make them- selves believe that Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts is with them, and they quote this utterance from a recent speech delivered in Boston:
 We shall, I hope and believe, declare for the revison, which, l, for one, have been urging for the last three years we shall then, trust, carry that re- vision into effect, along protective lines. immediately after the 4th of March, 1909.
 That we insist Is very meagre com fort for those who honestly and sin cerely favor revision and modification. When the next national Republican convention meets he favors the adop- tion by that body of some declaration in the party platform in favor of re- vision. By that time he knows that the sentiment of the country on the subject can be ascertained. and also whether 1t will be safest for the Re- publicans to tackle the subject or let it alone. If the public sentiment is shown to be decidedly for revision, and If advocating 1t will not endanger the party's chances in the national cleo tion. then they may declare in favor of it, otherwise they will not. The Chi cago Journal thus refers to Lodges prediction and promise.
 But Mir. Lodge will not satisfy the people by promising them revision in 1909 They do not want to wait two or three years for relief from pressing injustices. The Republican party Is in power now, and Republicans can pass legislation removing the greatest evils without waiting for the Presidential election.
 They should do so, for the Republi- can party can not afford to go into next years campaign with no record of tarin revision, with nothing done to end the public distress due to trust exactions. The people are tired of promises, and they will not accept any more of them from Republican con gressmen. They want action.
 The Journal is talking against the wind when it intimates that the Re- publican party should revise the tariff at the coming session and thus go into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

When the big newspapers of New York run out of some kind of sensa- tion they set to work and uncover a steal. loot, graft or something of the kind, involving prominent men and millions of dollars. Apparently 1t is a work of little difficulty to dig up a scandal of this kind. and such dirty disclosures have almost ceased to ex- cite surprise. If it is so bad now what may we expect if the Hearst Parsons gang get possession of the city?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
To-day In History
October 2a.

166S--Jean Talon resigned his once as intendant of New France.
 1T46-Bill introduced in the New York Assembly to raise money for the erection of Columbian College.
 1773-Peyton Randolph, first presi- dent of the Continental Congress. died. Born 1721
 1777-Americans reDulsed British attack on Fort Mercer, He'd Bank, N. ]. 1s45-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. French tragedienne. born.
 1881 - Stratford- on Avon purchased the birthplace of Shakespeare.
 1s72-Steamship Missouri burned at sea with loss of eighty-seven lives.
 1SS4-Marquis of Lansdowne sworn in as GovernoY General of Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
We Apologize.

Have to do it. You know the line 4 For Sale Everywhere" IL isn'f-- except on the aoth of the month.
 A week later it is like finding "a needle in a hay stack" to locate an EvERY- BoDY's MAGAZINE among the high piles. Your news- dealer sells a lot of EvERY- BoDv's in a short time at . good profit.
 We sold out too soon in September, increased the October edition, sold out too soon again. Increased again for November, but with Booth Tarkington starting his new story, with Q. Henry's " Phoebe =" and you know O. Henry can make you ache as you Iaugh--and with Wm. Hard's "Making Steel and Killing Men," we arc wondering again if there. are magazines enough.
 Pretty big fifteen cents worth. Lots of people realize it now. It pays readers and advertisers.
 E cents q copy, or SE.SO q
 year of the pubifslers. THE RIDowAY COMPANY UnOs ssuAsr, NEw ysax crrv, ", Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

the next national campaign with re- cord for good. That is just what they gre afraid to risk. As for the people demanding prompt revision we should like to know what good that win do them. The people can do nothing of Themselves. ana if the leaders. from Roosevelt down. insist on hands off un- til after the next election we should
 like to see the people help themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
No. a17s.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oe First MSstin&

oe Tirst Meettn&. In the District Court of the United stateA
 for the Middle District of Alabama.
 in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of rink Bell, Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery, CounA1 Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged . bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled ssAn Act to Establish a Uniform 6ys. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United gtatea.s approved July 1st 1ssS meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt is call- sd' ct the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgcm. cry Alabama. on the 4th day of November next at 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof of debts and for the election of ( Trustee, and such other matters as are necessary and required by the Act of Con. gress aforesaid . 9.
 Rafero@ Montgomery. Ala. Oct. slst 1907.