davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN Town

House and four lots, within
bl OK and half Of Frisco station, all
for f4oo spot cash. Come quickly
Bohart, Leech & McGaughy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Buy your fish and oysters at the
Fish Market. Fresh FISH all the
time. IoS 4st. J. W. Burtridge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

MULES FOR SALE AT 0. <. BARN
! have 40 head Of 8 year old
mules which I now offer to the
public .for less money than they
con he bought for Of any one else,
before buying you will save money
by coming an taking a look,
Matt Chiffon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
nRESSMAKINC

To the ladies of Chickasha, :
will do first class work, at 5o7 Kan
sas ave. Mrs Matte Caldwell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Wanted-Room and board for
lady (wite of travelling man) and
two children two and three years
of age in private family where
there are no other boarders. Must
be first class.
Address J. w. P. this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Hear the Glee Club sing Dixie
Carnegie Hall, Jan. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Farm Of 100 acres. so acres in
cultivation, situated in Caddo CO.
Okla. 21z miles N. E. Of Lavert,
Oklahoma, HilIsboro. P o. and
. miles S. w. Of Chickasha |. T.
price 81, 900. See Henry G. Trent.
man, Hillsboro Oklahoma, or write
Louis H. Trentman Washington,
Mo. Box ISI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Young mares tor sale. A car load
just in at the D. K. barn of those
large, young Norman mares that
we have been selling for tour or
five years, come quick and see
them for they wont last till they
are all gone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

There is fine Mandolin Club
with the King6sher students this
year. g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

There is fine Mandolin Club
with the King6sher Students. this
wear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
II. NJ. IKARD w. c. PIMM
.Ikard &
Real Estate and Fire, Tornado and
Plate Glass Insurance. 2r7 Chick.
asha Ave. Mark Ross. Manages
Insurance Department.

We are prepared to scaid hogs on
short notice. Leave orders At Hop.
pins Meat Market. lI3 South and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
BALLOON ASCENSION
Randall Bros. to give three Here On
three successive saturdays

Randall Brothers, we'll known
balIocnists will give three balloon
asceutions here the first Que on
Saturday afternoon at a o'clock. Il
will be from the vacant lot on the
corner Of 3rd and Choctaw. This
big free attraction was seen at Ell
Reno December ~ and ao and gave
entire satisfaction. Many said il
was worth going miles 10 see.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

For Sale Lease contract and
furniture of Is room boarding
houee. See Early and Hayes
agency roo N 3rd street phone
7o9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

The King6sher Glee Club can
sing anything that can Be sung.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Matt Chiffon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Nothing 80 good has been of
fered in this city at such pric.s 1
as Mrs n. ID. Il. N. South.
worth's Great New York Led
ger story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Dramatized by Eugene Moore
The play has a real throb be-
cause it deals with real life.
Don't let anyone tell you that
this play and production is not
first class. They don't know
what they are talking about.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
.AR|zOEkS BEST
 FAIR COMING
Secretary Truman Is 0ptimiS- tic Over the Coming Big
 Event,

PHOENIX. Aug. 2S.-"There is not much doing just now in fair matters 2 said Secretary Truman this morning, but you can say that all of the races are being filled in nicely by horses, both from abroad and at home, and that there is now no doubt as to the race feature of the fair being better than ever before. In fact, 1t looks as if it will be better all along the line than ever before. Exhibitors are showing an interest in all parts of the territory and the people everywhere call it our fair This universal pride in the institution is bound to bring a great crowd to the fair and will, year by year, add to its interest. I met many people while away and talked to them about the fair, and I found a universal feeling of kindness to the institution, and a desire in all parts the resources of the territory Hence, feel confident that we will have bet ter mining and agricultural exhibits this year than ever before, and the live stock features have already been greatly added to. In fact. Arizona is going to surprise people this year with it's exhibit of fine stock of all kinds. There will be fine hogs, fine horses, fine cattle, fine sheep, fine poultry, fine race horses and fine peo- pie, and you can extend a cordial in- yitation to the world to come and see them
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

come. The captain and his family
 come to this city from Santa Rosa, Cal, where they have been engaged
 in the work for the past six months, previous to that they have served for three years and a half in Idaho, Utah Nevada and California Besides the captain and his wife they have two children, Herbert and Lillian, who
 take an active part in the meetings, all of the family being able to play
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

representative, Harry c. schwab. as follows:
 H. c. schwab. Friars' Club, New
 York:
 Get Consul, |. s. Appraisers. Pres ent to Museum Natural History. My compliments.
 "BosTOCK."
 At the appraisers stores MT. Schwab was informed that the periodical auc- ron sale of unredeemed consignments had taken place few days before and that Consul had been sold to William Woodbridge, an emplOye Of the gov ernment in the stores, who was get ting a salary of about $45 a month. Woodbridge was willing to direct the representative of the real owner to the place where his property had been taken.
 My parnter in these matters" said Woodbridge, ''is T. F. Wallace, who keeps a saloon at Sixth avenue and Fourth street. See what you can do with him. have nothing more to do with it.
 Following these instructions, Mir Schwab discovered Consul, "as large as life and most as natural" adorning the bar of Wallace's thirst parlor, the center of an admiring throng. Mir Wallace was affable and open to ar gument, but not anxious to sell" He had paid s3S for the precious carcass and had had other offers since" The best of these was s25 more than he had paid. He laughingly admitted that he and Woodbridge made a practice of doing this sort of thing "on specula- tion." Sometimes we get stuck" he added, but not often"
 There was nothing left for MT Schwab but to pay the enterpTising saloonkeeper S5S and present the body to Professor Bumpus at the Museum of Natural History, which he did on behalf of Mir. BostOck. The director expressed hearty thanks and declared that Consul should have the promi- .nent place to which he is SC thorough ly entitled in the museum
 MT Bostock qr wed in New Y.r, just Gs the presentation was made. sin ely deplore the unfortunate de- lays and the system which caused them in the transmission Of my little gift to the museum" he said.
 T am delighted, however, that we have been able to trace poor Consul's body, and I experienced great pleas ure in presenting to Professor Bumpus this wonderful little nearest-man, who. although he had such a brilliant career. came to such an unhappy end.'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line

w. Prichard, as attorney general oi the territory of New Mexico, NJ. A. Otero, Alpheus A. Kean, and the American Lumber company, and seek to recover the timber rights and to prevent the further cutting of timber on between thirty and forty thousand acres of territorial timber lands, the timber rights on which it is alleged, were illegally contracted to the Amer. ican Lumber company by NJ. A. OteTp as governor of New Mexico, and A. A. Kean, as land commissioner of the territory.
 The complaints in the three suits are identical and accompanying each of them is a temporary injunction signed by Judge John R. McFie of the First Judicial District court, in the absence of Judge Ira A. Abbott from the territory, preventing the further cutting of timber on the lands in question until the hearing on petition for a permanent injunction shall have been had.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
PETTY GRAFT IN THE CUSTOMS
 SERVICE
Clerks Get Hold of CurioS on Which Duty Is Not Paid and Resell to Original Owners at Big Profit,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Colonel Henry L. Swords, deputy collector of the Port of New York, is conducting q crusade to rid the appraisers store in Washington street of an organized band of curio grabbers, who are sys- tematically buying for a pittance valu- able importations which, through mis- take, have had no duty paid on them, and afterwards selling them to the original consignee or consignor at a big profit. He fears that the organiza- tiOn, some members of which are gov ernment employees, is not within the christening scope of the law as it now stands, and that the only hope of rid ing the federal building of them is to seek a change in the law which gov erns the final disposition of dutiable goods on which duty nas not been paid
 This discovery was made through the investigation made at the instance of Bostock, the animal trainer, who re- gently presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Natural History, through it's director, Professor Herman c. Bum pus, the stuffed and mounted body of Consul, believed to be the nearest to a human creature within the mem OTy of the present generation.
 Consul, who died in Berlin a few weeks ago, was a chimpanZee who as- founded not only the amusement seek CTS, but the scholars and scientists of two continents with his reeeptlyity to l.a old world as a living proof of the Darwinian theory. He even attempted to talk, and succeeded in uttering a couple of words, which were fairly inteIligible and which to him had, unmistakably, a definite meaning.
 At the time of his death Consul was earning $500 a week and had ap- peared three days before for the de Iectation Of the impafiei family The museums Of Berlin, London and Paris all made bids for his body. but, in spite of the large amount offered by the British museum, Bostosk decided to make a gift Of him to the New York museum. as t was in this city that Consul made his first appearance
 So Bostock had Consul mounted and dressed in his favorite suit of clothes. He shipped him to the museum. but, as a careless employe of Bostocks had neglected to pay the duty on the Iiffle beasts body, the United States customs department officials refused fo deliver to the museum authorities. few days later Bostock reached his winter quarters in Richmond, Va. where he was preparing to take his animals cut for the Coney Island sea son. Here he was adsfsed of the sit nation. and it was the first he knew that the museum had not received his gift He at once telegraphed to his
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
AFTER LAND GRABBERS
 IN NEW MEXICO
Injunction Proceedings Will Decide Legality of
 TimberS.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Aug. 2S.-Ac, tions were filed in United States court for the second judicial district of New Mexico last week by Ormsby McHarg and Peyton Gordon, special assistants to the attorney general of the United States, seeking to cancel contracts which have been entered into by cf- ficials of the territory of New Mexico with private individuals for the sale of timber on approximately 50,O0O acres of territorial timber lands grant. ed to territorial institutions by the Ferguson act of 1898, seeking to per. petually enjoin the further cutting of timber on the lands and to recover the lands and the timber, also to re. cover the value of the timber all ready cut from said lands.
 The suits, three in number, were filed in the office of District Clerk John Vepable last night by Mir. Pey. ton Gordon, who came to Albuquerque for the purpose and who will return to Santa Fe this morning. The first of the suits is entitled:
 The United States of America vs. the Territory of New Mexico, George W. Pritchard, as attorney general of the territory of New Mexico, Alpheus A. Kean and Clark NJ. Carr" and Is to recover the timber rights and to prevent the further cutting of timber on approximately 12,0O0 acres of land, the timber rights of which were con tracted to MT. Carr by the territory of New Mexico while MT. A. A. Kean ,F z the territory, at a price of s250 per acre.
 The other two suits are entitled:
 The United States of America vs. the Territory of New Mexico, George
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
MURDER WAS MOST
 FOUL AND C0LD-BlOODED

TUCSON, Aug. 24.-Juan Flores, a Mexican miner, having many friends in this city, was the victim of a cold blOoded murder on Monday night al Washington Camp, near Nogales. The crime was committed because of a , woman with whom Flores and Ignacio Ruiz, one of the murderers, were in. fatuated. Following the crime the woman fled to the mountains, where she is now hidden. A telephone mes. sage this afternoon states that Ruiz has been arrested by the sheriff of Santa Cruz county and will be at once taken to Nogales for trial
 Flores, the man who was killed, had gone to call O nthe woman in the case. While he was inside the house his rival, Ignacio Ruiz, together with a man named Bernardino Fimbres, called at the house. When the woman answered the knock at the door the two men asked that Flores come out. Hearing the disturbance the latter came to the door and stood with his arm half about the womans waist.
 Ruiz yelled out at him, Have you gun on you, Flores?'
 No" replied the latter, 'T am un- armed
 Ruiz made some remark about steal ing the girl. Then he suddenly drew revolver from his pocket and held it half toward Flores. Here is a gun, ,'' he said, maybe you will need it"
 Flores stepped from the girls side and advanced to take the weapon. As he did so Ruiz suddenly reversed the weapon and pulled the trigger. Flores dropped in his tracks and the woman ran, screaming. from the house. As she ran she heard the report of a sec ond shot, but did not look back to see who fired it. Persons in the camp who reached the scene of the shooting shortly after it occurred found Flores dead with two bullet holes in his body. The two pistol wielders had disap- peared, and shortly afterwards the woman over whom the shooting took place, also disappeared from the camp. The Santa Cruz authorities believe that in the capture of Ruiz they have the man who fired both shots. al though a determined effort will be made to get Timbres and the woman. The woman is wanted as a witness and Timbres may be charged with be- ing an accessory to the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
BUSY AUDITORS OFFICE

TUCSON, Aug. 24.-A glance into the auditing offices of the Randolph system of railways in Arizona and Sonora will afford a genuine surprise to the visitor. More than half of the men and women who are employed on the second floor of the Hittinger build ing are engaged in this department.
 It is not three years since Auditor w. F. Ingram came here from Naco, where he was connected with the Can anea, Yaqui River & Pacific Rail- way as auditor, He did not have a half dozen men in his office, Gen. tury block, when he took charge. He stayed in the Century block a year or more and then moved to the Hit tinger building.
 Gradually the force in the auditors office has grown from half a dozen persons to sixty or more. It is a busy place. Auditor Ingram has been talk ing a vacation on the. coast, more to rest up. and then settle down to hard work than for the mere change.
 All the auditing of seven roads in Arizona and Sonora is done under the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
LOGAN & BRYAN LETTER

(Specia! Wire to Duey & Overlook. )
 CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-TAere was g good big market in wheat all day with sharp turns up and down, sufficient to make a fine trading market and in the end a display of strength which promises continuance of better mar. ket. There were some foreign buy ing orders in this market for Deeem. Der wheat during the morning. On a break of 3-4 cents from the closing price of yesterday and two or three large houses became active on the buying side The entire local trade switch quickly and those who were short covered on a very strong ad- vance. This spasm Of buying was overcome and much of the wheat came back on the market an hour later. All that is necessary is to avoid buying wheat on the swells, but take hold of 1t on any quick setback from any cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

For Review job rooms call phone No. 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

musical instruments, and when the four are playing on the streets to- gether they render some excellent music.
 The captain has entered into his work here with a feeling of confi- dence, and is of the opinion that with the assistance of his family and those who have already rendered their as- sistance to the work that the little band will be able to do a vast amount of good in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
STRANGLED DAUGHTER
 FOR BEING UGLY
Peasant Could Not Get Her Married, and Took Heroic
 Steps.
Especial Cable to Review.)
By I. P. s. Correspondents.


 VIENNA, Aug. 24.-Because his daughter was so ugly that no one would marry her, a Hungarian peas ant, Jesef Dorosiewicz, strangled her, and was tried for murder.
 Dorosiewicz admitted the crime. but pleaded in extenuation that the girl was So horribly ugly that he despair ed of ever getting her married, and, in fit of rage, he had strangled her.
 This plea was received favorably by the jury, who found a verdict of manslaughter only, and the father was sentenced to three years impris- onment.
 COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 24. "A boy with a sixth sense has been found in country district of Norway. He is fourteen years old, the son of a small farmer named Floettum. Young John Floettum is said by scien- lists who have examined him to have real prophetic eye and the gift of divination."
 His unusual powers make him very useful to the neighbors when they have lost anything, or when anyone is missing. He has been able to indi- cate exactly persons and things lost Articles lost for thirty years have been discovered by his aid An i'm portant service rendered by Johns marvellous gift was the furnishing of clew to baby who had been stolen by gypsies.
 BRUSSELS, Aug. 24.-The theft cf a brace of two-ton cannon from the haTbOr fort at Antwerp was the charge against ten young men, who have been sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment.
 The removal of the guns was a most amazing piece of impudence. At noon the men went to the fort with a wagon and with much labor managed to load the two cannon on the wagon Nobody interfered with them, so they took the warlike loot around the coun- try for sale.
 They found a purchaser in a pawn broker at Malines, in whose backyard the police found the missing guns. As hundreds of people had seen the thieves hawking the gnns around, they were easily tracked by the po- lice. They are now in jail for terms varying from two months to two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

copies of all correspondence had in their cases (sxcept foreign). I alst furnish free of charge completI copies of all drawings and spec fcations. James R. Townsene Brzdbury BldR.- Los AnRelas Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

supervision of Auditor Ingram, the various auditing offices having been centralized under the one roof-that which covers the Hittinger's two story building, although Hittinger owns more.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

Captain S. F. Hunt, of the Salya- tion Army, who has taken up the work here that was started by Cap tain Carpenter and wife, is very much impressed with the field, and is much encouraged over the numbers that have attended the meetings so far. both the street meetings and the meetings in the hall. It is the inten- tion of Captain Hunt to make the meeting tonight one of a general wei
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

London Statist takes issue with both Mir. Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, and defends American railroads against charge of over-eapiUa.izatiou.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

Southern Railway which cut pre-, ferred dividend from ot per cent yesterday refuses offer of Glenn fur ther to compromise troubles in North Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

The currency movement for the week indicates loss in cash by banks of $4.266.100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-16
Ell TRIUNFO DE LA MUERTE ia

nado escuchar de costinuo acusaciones vie
jas y nuevas, agravadas por mil partcularida-
des disgustantes; 10 hab1a Condenado Casi
enumerar el rostro una una las huellas de
los padeCimientos sutrldos Casi le habia dcho
II Mira como Ell llanto me ha inf1amado
los oos, que profundas son estas arrugas, co.
mo encanecen mis- cabellos en- las sienes =
Y no puedo ensenarte Ell corazon!
de que habia valido pues, el gran afan de
aquel dia7
1Tenia necesidad de yer las lagrmas vi
vas para COnvencerse2
JNocomprendia toda la crueldad del SUI
plicio que ella infigia al hijo inutilmente2
'iAh que raras son en- las terra Ia cria-
turas que saben sufrir en- silencio y aceptar Ell
sacrificio sonrientes!"
Y de este modo 1legaba hasta desconocerla,
hasta condolerse de aquella imperfeccion en- Ell
sufrimiento. convulso aun exasrerado por
los excesos recientes. de los 'cuales habia sido
testigos participe, dominando va por el ho-
rror, del acto distintivos, que sc obligaba re-
al1zar.
Pero al adelantar en- el camino (habia re-
husado el coche Sc dirigia pie para obser-
var la libertad de prolongar su arbitrio la du-
racion del trayecto. y tai vez tambien para te
ner en- ultimo extreme la posibilidad de retro
ceder de perderse en- el campo), al adelantar
en- el camino sentfa crecer aquel horror indo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-16

NADIA, seg1n eos, hubiese sucedido de es-
tar yoaquf.
La culpa, pues es mia, he aqui la ex-
piacion.
Sentia que sobre el pasaba una espece de
vejaC1op, sc sentia como indignado por una
violencia nicua adelantando por la calle que
conducia al lugar donde Sc habia retirado el
enemigo contra el cual, al fin, habia sido i'm
pulsado por medios extremes, casi latigazos,
sin miseriCordia.
Greia ser la victima de una gente feroz
implacable que quisiese ahorrarle ninguna
tortura.
ell recuerdo de ciertas frases de la madre
(proferidas aquel dia de los funerales, en- Ell
marco de la ventana, ent1e lagrimas), aumen-
taba su amargura hacia mas aspera su ironia.
No, no. Jorge, no debes afigirte, no de-
bes sufrir...
He debido callar, no he debido decirte
nada....
No llores mas.
mo puedo verte llorar!
Y, sin embargo, desde aquel dia no le ha-
bia sido evitada ninguna tortura.
Aquel pequeno episodio no habia Gambia
do en- nada la actitud de la madre con respec.
TOT e
En- los dfas siguientes Sc le habia apareci-
do siempre airada y violenta; 10 habfa conde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-16

Ell sabado q las diez de La noche.
fue reducids a cenizas en- Ell sitio CO.
nocido por Ell "Cebol uco" en- Santurca
un bohfo de la propiedsd de Marceli-
ma MILAN. Desde los primeros mo-
mentos llegaron con la mayor pronti-
tud possible los bomberos de aquel bs-
rrio y de Puerta de TERRA, no pudien-
do salvar de las llamas por haber ST.
do pasto de elias ell bohfo de la infe-
liz MILAN. No hubo que lamentar
ninguna desgracia personal.