davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-27

These cold crispy mornings, there
5 nothing nicer than Hot cakes and
Maple syrup.
We handle the celebrated Log ca
in Brand Of Maple. Syrup. Also a
full line Of Oenick & Fords high
grade syrup. Try some Of these
syrups in your next order.
we handle a full line Of Breakfast
Foods. We also have new roDed
Oats Pancake flour, Buck Wheat
flour, Grits, Pearl Homcay, Flake
Homony, etc.
We have Just received q hipment
Of large Smyrna Figs aid Dates
Call up So and we will tell you
more Of the good things that we
have.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

Furnished rooms and small cottage
Alakea House, 1877 Alakea st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

Nicholson spraHg on him liLc a tiger
lcy's shoulder, "you don't want to take
this train out, do YOU? You wouldn't
beat honest worklngmcn ont OF Il jobT'
I'm not beating anybody out of n
job. II you want to take out this train,
tnke It out. II you don't, get out of this
cab"
Cameron was nonplused. Nicholson,
surly brute, raised his fist men
ncingly.
"See here, boss" he growled, I'VE
wont stand no scabs on this line"
"Get out of this cab"
'I'll promise you you'll never get out
OF 1t alive, my buck, IL you ever get
into 1t AGAIN. cried Cameron, swing
Ing down. Nicholson followed, mutter
Ing angrlly. ! hoped we were out OF
the scrape; but, TO my CONSERVATION
Foley, picking up his oil can, got right
down behind them and began filling hi:
cups without the least attention t.
| anybody.
Nicholson srrsng IN him like g tiger
J The onslaught was SO sudden that they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

So Foley ran long Sting OF empties
and car or two OF rotten oranges
down to Harvard Junction that night.
with one OF the dlspatchcrs for pilot.
Under my orders they had train
made up ut the junction for him 10
bring back TO McCloud. They had
picked up all the strays In the yards.
including half a dozen cars OF meat
that the local board Of health had
condemned after II had laid out In the
sun FOR two weeks and eur Of butter
we had been shifting around ever since
the beginning OF the strike.
When the strikers saw the stun com
Ing In next morning behind Foley they
concluded had gone crazy.
"what do you think OF the track,
Foleyf" said !.
"Fair." he replied. sitting down on
my desk. "Stif hill down there by
GAINESVILLE"
"Auy trouble to climb III" ! asked.
for | had purposely given him heavy
train.
"NOt with that car OF butter. II you
hold that butter another week, II VIII
climb a sill without amy engine"
4, "Can you handle a passenger tralnT
81 guess so"
Tin GolnG TO send you west on No. ]
tonight"
"Thcn you'r have TO give me FIRE
man. That guy You sent ont last night
IL lightning rod pcCdlCr. The dis.
patchrr threw most Of the coal"
"I'll go with yoI myself. Foley. ]
can give you steam. Can you stand II
! to double back tOnghtf"
/ ~ can stand II II you can"
When walked into the roundhouse
In the evening with II pair OF ovc"alls
on Foley WAS In the cab getting ready
for the run.
Ncignbor brought the ller In from
the east. Az sooa as he had uacoupled
and got ont Of the way we backed
down with the AS. II was the best
engine we hnd left and. luckily for ny
back, an easy steamer. Just rs we
coupled to the mail car crowd OF
strikers swnrmcd out OF the dusk
They were In nm ugly mood. and when
Andy Camof)n and Bat Nicholson
sprang up Into the cab saw we were
In for trouble. 60"
Look here. partner" exclaimed
Cameron, laying heavy hand on Fo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

chung on. but She crazy Eo.-s. ii-irnL
OF running. began Il hornplpe right be-
tween tho deadly rails.
! looked at Foley In despair. From
TIE monstrous quivoriEC leaps of the
great engine knew tho drivers were
ir .he clutch OF the mighty air brake,
but the resistlcss momentum of the
train was none the less sweeping VIZ
down at deadly speed on the baby.
Between the two tremendous forces tho
locomotive shlvcrcd like gigantic
beast. slirang back In horror. but the
little man at the throttle. throwing the
last ounce of air on the burning wheels,
leaped from his box with face trans
figured.
"Takc herr he cried. aud. never
shifting his eyes from the cut. he shot
through his open window and dd!tcd
like cat along the running board 10
the front.
Not hundred feet separated Us rrom
the crossing. CDIll scr TIE b1'y'l
curls blowing In the wind. The horse
suddenly lcapcd from across the tracl;
To the side OF II. That left the bugyy
quartcring with tie rails. but MOI
twelve inches clcar. The way tho
wheels were rramprl n Glnglr stei
uheal would throw the bird wheels
into the train; step backward you'd
shove the fort whses into II. II wa
appalling.
Foe? c'N . ono hand t. q
headlight bracket. dropped down OF
tho steam chest and swung far out. Al
the cowcatchcr shot past Folcy's Ions
arm dipped into the buggy like thu
sweep OF Il connecting rod and caush
the boy by the brccchcs. The impetus
OF our speed threw the child high In III,
air. but Folcy's grip was on the littl'
ovcralls. and ms the younester boundc,
back he caught 10 close, ! saw tn
horse give a leap. II sent the hint
wheels into the corner OF the blggng,
car. There was crash Ike the rcpor
OF hundred rlacs and the buggy llev
In the air The big hose was thrown
fifty feet, brit Fplr~. with great High
In his eyes and the BABY hoy IN hi
arm. cra'v'cl l'""hi"g, into H." cab.
Concluded Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

MIR. Jas. Sheridan. pianoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha'
waiian News Co.. Young bldg. Phone
294 or Cottage No. l. Haalelea Lawn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
LosT-oNE BRAND NEW WIFE;
RETURN TO GoLDFlELD BROKER
BY THE HAvEspRoPPER

"a have lost my wife and don't
know where to look for her." said
Harry L. Fagin. prominent Goldheld
broker. rich and handsome, who ar
rived at the Alexandria last night.
Mr. Fagin came into the hotel
adorned with the most hopeless ex-
preston a man ever wore, and 1t was
some time before any one could de-
eide whether he wanted to weep or to
swear or just kill some one.
When me told his story there was a
unanimous opinion that 1t was the lat
ter, and the some one was a young
English mining expert
Mr. Fagin has never before been In
Los Angeles. Thus he knew nothing
of the hotels. Before he left Goldheld
he met his friend, the Englishman-he
was his friend at that time, or. at any
rate, he thought so.
"Where shall l stop when 1 am In
Los Angeles-what Is the best hote pa
he asked, and the Englishms
him 10 go without a doub LUs
Tranquil" on Fifth street, be n
and Broadway.
Thanks, old man." said ha|n 5
he shook hands. II will tai yon D
and go there" Fagin has no .au ma :
ried so very long, and som o
have not long possessed Il. l.
monial yoke do not Ike &c ID
from their wives longer tnan c s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
HOTEL CLERK MAKES
HIS PILE AT ASCOT

With the conclusion of the racing sea-
son at Ascot horsemen from all parts of
America are leaving Los Angeles for
eastern and northern points and only
a few of them are pausing TO watch
the Angeleno balance accounts.
Charles McKelvey, night clerk at the
Alexandria, has been discovered as one
man whose pocketbook is not on the
slender side, but he win not much
longer be am Angeleno. He succeeded
In winning about 1000 during the sea-
son and is going TO exchange his posi-
ton as night clerk for one Of cashier
to Bookmaker A. j. Levy. He will
leave for New York I'm few days with
Mr.. Levy and as he is going to Bel
mont park where there are more
ponies, he may have a chance to give
some of his money away.
His place In the Alexandria viii be
filled by Mr.. Scott OF Eotel Green. Mr..
Scott Is one of the best known hotel
men IN the business In Southern Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
ALEXANDRIA HELLO GIRL
is ROBBED OF TIPS

Juliette Courtell. the pretty brown
eyed telephone operator at the Alex
andria, has been the victim of thief
and as a result she is minus her tips
of many weeks.
She was in the habit OF placing the
money given her by guests of the house
in little security savings bank. and
this bank she kept in a bureau drawer
at her home, 1411 South Los Angeles
street.
Sunday night she dropped dollar
in the box. whicl. she had received from
a guest of the hotel during the day.
and the next morning a friend wanted
to borrow some money and she offered
to have her bank opened and lend the
desired sum. When she took out the
bank, which she thought was nearly
full she found 1t light and remarked
that there did not seem to be any
money I'm II. When she arrived at the
banl. and had the cashier open 1t she
found instead Of twenty odd dollars
which she expected only 81 and a penny
which she had put in for good luck.
The bank had been robbed some time
previous to Sunday night.
The theft had evidently bsen COM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
SCHOLARS STUDY
ETHICS OF SCHOOL
Watch Plan of Education Demon
strated and Hear Interesting Leo
tures-CIass Goes to Pack
ing Houses Today

Yesterday the sociology class con-
Quoted by Rev. Dana w. Bartlett
studied the different school systems. At
$3.50 o'clock the Batavia plan of educa-
tion was demonstrated by Miss Green
which was followed by visits to the
Utah and Amelia street schools, and at
II O'Clock Prof. Leslie of the public
schools spoke on Physical Examina
tion of School Children" At o'clock
the Violet street playground was vis-
tied, where F. M. Bittinger, assistant
superintendent of schools, spoke on
"Ungraded Rooms, Parental and Tru-
ancy Schools" stating that there are
twenty truancy schools in Los Angeles,
which is the highest number and most
successful in this country. Miss Evelyn
Stoddart spoke of the detention home
and juvenile court work, and Miss Bes-
sic Stoddart on the playground COM
mission. Last evening the night schools
were visited
Today the work will open ats o'clock
with a visit to the Morris packing
house followed by an address on I'm
dustrial Accidents and Relation to
Poverty" followed by visit to the
Labor temple, employment agencies and
factories.
At o'clock this afternoon the gas
works will be visited, and at o'clock
a conference on Socialism will be held,
led by Clarence H, Lee. At o'clock
the work of the Anti-Saloon league will
be presented. In the evening the non
partisan movement will be discussed,
locally, by Russ Avery and in general
by Frank ]. Tyrell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
SAYS DEATH WAS NOT DUE
TO INJURIES IN WRECK

Patrick Eagan, one of the supposed
victims Of the Cotton wreck. who died
at the Sisters hospital Friday. died as
result of uretic poisoning and not
from any injuries sustained in the
wreck, according to DIR, George w.
Campbell, who performed an autopsy
over the tody. In a deposition made
to the coroner DIR. Campbell states that
the only marks on 1agan's body were
around the lips and that these marks
showed the man had been in convul-
sions. Eagan was an employe of the
Southern Pacific and Is said to have
been on the train which was wrecked
near Cotton a week ago.
The Victims OF the wreck who are
now at the hospital are all said to be
improving and It Is not thought any
Of them will die
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
CELEBRATES REQUIEM MASS
AT FATHER UBACH'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Rev. Anthony Ubach,
the venerable pastor of st. Joseph
church, San Diego will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the church
where he served so long. Bishop Con-
naty vert to San Diego yesterday to
officiate at the services. ACCOMPANIED
by the following priests: Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Harnett, Revs. f. j. Conaty, j. ]. Cliff
ford, d. w. ]. Murphy, c. Molony, John
Pujol, Aguillera, Barron. j. Caballeria,
g. Donahoe, p. Nunan, CAIN Sheehy,
Hahn, bubble, Beaudry and Mestres.
Bishop Conaty will celebrate pontifical
requiem mass and the funeral eulogy
will be delivered by Rev. Carlos Mestres
Of Monterey who ad known Father
Ubach many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

sary. Mrs. Fagin has been visiting
in Oklahoma and she was to meet her
husband in Los Angeles. Accordingly
he Wired her he would go to 1.-THE
Tranquil hotel and said that If she
arrived first he would meet her there.
Secretly he resolved to beat her to
it" and meet her at the train. He
started in plenty of time. but. unhap-
PLY for him, she was delayed by a
washout and had to stop at Bakersfield
for twenty-four hours.
He congratulated himself that he had
taken the trouble to learn of a hotel
beforehand and to wire her With these
thoughts he tried to comfort himself
and to bear the delay.
Wher he finally arrived in Los Ange-
les he went to the address given him
In search of the Tranquil hotel. 1t was
nowhere In sight. He asked in the
people In the vicinity of Fifth and Hill
streets that they must be mistaken.
for he had been told 1t was the best
hotel I'm Los Angeles. 1t appears that
two years ago there was on Fifth street
house called the Tranquil, but the
house has changed both hands and
name since that time and, even though
1t was by no means the best hotel at
that time, 1t is not now in existence.
Mr.. Fagin was puzzled-no, that is
putting 1t mildly-Mr. Fagin was dis
gusted-nay, pardon-Mr. Fagin was
swearing mad, and the more he thought
of II the more angry he grew Tran
quil, indeed. His English mining friend
would not have thought so could he
have seen him then.
He reflected IL that was an English
joke; he failed TO see the humor OF 1t.
and II April Fools day was the cause
he would henceforth relegate the first
Of April to place not on the calendar
or the map.
First he hunted for good hotel ana
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
BLAMES OFFICER
FOR LOSS OF ARM
SAYS PATR0LMAN PUSHED
HIM UNDER CAR
Tried to Evade Arrest by jumping on
Pasadena Trolley, and When
Pulled OFF Fell Under
the Wheels

Frank McCloud, a teamster 90 years
of age, living at S17 Central avenue, suf-
fered the loss of his right hand and
lower, arm yesterday, which were
crushed beneath the wheels of an out
bound Pasadena car at Alameda aod
Also streets at 4:3O yesterday after
noon, and it is alleged that Patrolman
William Mellon was responsible for the
accident.
According to Mellon, McCloud was
his prisoner at the time of the accident,
but had attempted to escape by jump
ing on the car by which he was in
tured.
Nee on claims McCloud had Just
finished robbing n drunken man }: $40
when the patrolman captured him.
Mellon attempted to take the man 10
the police station, but McCloud broke
away from him and ran to Pasadena
car which he succe sdel in boarding.
TIE cfTicer also ran for the Ct1, grasped
McCloud and jerked hi-a from the plat
form throwing him 20 The pavement
and pushing him at the same time IN
such a manner as to throw the man
beneath the wheels. The car stopped
within a few yards and McClond was
found stretched out on the pavement
uncorecious. He was taken to the re-
ceiying hospital, where his Injury was
dressed, and he was then held on sus-
ricion.
When seen at the hospital McC(ou1
refused ND speak of thu alleged theft,
but wae loud in his condemnation OF
the officer.
II had been drinking" he said, "ard
the ratrolman knew it. He had no
right using the force he did, and his
action in hurting me from the car was
brutal in the extreme. I DC not know
what 1 can do about it, but if there is
any way for me TO pross charges
against the policeman 1 will certa''lly
do So"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
BEATTY MAN HAS
THIRST FOR BLOOD
Insists on Being Locked in Jail Be-
fore He Kills Some One to
Satisfy His Taste
r. for Gore

"You had better lock me up, as l
feel like killing somebody and will do
so If am not placed in CELL" said
a meek appearing man to the desk
sergeant at the central police station
yesterday. The man was sent to the
receiving hospital, where he was found
to be Joseph Kinmmuman, 80 years of
age, a carpenter from Beatty, New. He
was sent to the county hospital, where
he will be examined as to his sanity.
After being placed in the physicians S
hands Kinmmuman appeared to be-
come rational and in speaking Of his
case. said:
"At times l seem to have an. uncon-
trollable desire to kill some one. l seem
to hunger for the sight and smell of
blood. At those times l generally go
TO a slaughter house and watch the
men kill cows and sheep and soon be-
come satisfied and for several days the
desire to kill leaves me. During the
last two weeks / have had the desire
so often that / have passed the greater
part of my time in slaughter houses,
but today 1 began to fear that l might
kill some one before 1 got there. In
consequence l decided to come to you
and see what could be done l do not
wish to do any person any harm and
II 1 should injure any person l would
die from horror after 1 again became
rational"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Trust Those Who Have Tried

kind and never hoped for cure, bur
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even
that-Osear Ostrom. 45 Warren Ave,
Chicago. Ill.
1 tried Ely's Cream Balm and to ali
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which 1 long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock,
Buffalo. N. y
My sou was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the dis
agreeable catarrh all left him.. O.
Olmstead, Arcola. Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. sold by druggists at so cents.
OF mailed by. Ely Brothers. SO Warren
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

mitted by some one familiar with Miss
Juliette's affairs, for the bank was re-
turned to the exact spot from which
1T had been taken. Miss Courtell has
no key to the bank and it can only be
opened at the bank from which it came.
How the money was extracted is
puzzle. The bank clerks say that the
box was not opened there and it is
thought that some one must have taken
the box from the drawer to a lock-
smith and returned it after removing
the money.
The case has been reported to the
detectives and they are making an eff
fort to unravel the mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

fornia and has been at the Green for
several years.
Personals
]. Y. Bedell, formerly manager of the
fremont hotel, Galveston, Tex. has
bee nadded to the office force of the
Hayward hotel in the capacity of night
clerk
Mrs. L. Franzmiller, wife of a prom
inent banker of Davenport, Ia, and
Miss Selma Schricker are winter guests
at the Angelus.
A. w. Chaffee, business manager of
the Arrowhead Hot Springs, is at the
Angelus for a few days.
James Alva Watt a San Francisco
attorney, and his wife have been guests
at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

found his way into the Angelus. Mrs.
Fagin was not there. He began to
search for her. All evening long he
kept the telephone busy between the
Apgelus and the other hotels, and when
he had exhausted these he turned his
attention to the railway depots. He
heard that some trains on the other
line had been delayed and at a late
hour last night he was still hunting
for his wife and trying to determine
whether she as in Los Angeles or at
some way station along the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

Homeless children received ana
placed In houses for adoption. Apply
dren's Home aociefy. 3si bradbury
building, Los AnEolsa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

Two extremes-sch schilling's Best and
trash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-16
Odd Cause of Thunder.

Thunder, just because it is a noise
for which there is no visible cause,
has always excited the imagination
of the unscientific; so it is natural
that the most outrageous superstitions
about storms should date back to the
time when everybody, more or less,
was unscientific. One old writer ex-
plains the belief of his day-that "a
storm is said to follow presently when
a company of hogges runne crying
home" on the ground that ''hogge
fs most dull and of melancholy ma
ture, and so by reason doth foresee
the raine that cometh" Leonard Dig
ges, in his Representation Everlast.
ing (1556), mentions that thunder
in the morning signifies wind; about
noon, rain; and in the evening, a great
tempest."-Railway and Locomotive
Engineer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-16
The SWIMMING Doll.

Even though the modern child has
developed an extraordinary critical
mood in regard to toyland, he cant
find any fault with the new Paris
craze, the swimming doll. With this
fascinating plaything he doesn't have
to make belief, for the doll can make
wonderful speed with free and easy
strokes across a pool or tub of water,
and, being turned by hand, can swim
back again. The doll shown in Paris
is dressed in a blue silk swimming
costume and is about nine inches long.
No more fascinating plaything has
been seen in long time than this me-
chanical toy, which is so cleverly
constructed that it can pass the crit
zeal eyes of the new" child, who is
a born cynic, some one cruelty re-
marks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-16
One Cause of prowninn.

Renewed attention has been called
to the probable explanation of many
cases of drowning that was some
years ago advanced by DR.. Lowrie, a
British physician, as a result of his
own experience. After cycling on a
hot day, he took swim in cold water.
and was soon seized with headache.
dizziness and drowsiness, while mus
cular effort became feeble and slug
gish. In many similar cases, he be
lieves, the swimmer loses conscious.
ness-or faints--from cerebral anemia.
If there is no help near, the result is
another drowning accident, and the
report Of it will probably state that
the victim was seized with cramps
and sank" Swimming in cold water
is dangerous if the circulation is weak
ened from any cause, especially after
a fast of several hours, or if there is
any heart trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-16
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Hopkinsville Citizen
Knows How Sure They
Are.

Nothing uncertain about Doan''
Kidney Pills in HopkinsvilIe. There
is plenty of positive proof of this
Such evidence should convince the
most skeptical sufferer. Read tn
following statement:
L. R. Voolfolk, APT South Main
Street, Madisunvi L.. XIV, says: Il
highly rec mmend Doa1's Kidne,
Pills as being a reliable remedy fo
the kidneys. | have tested them
thoroughly during he past tw,
years and they do exactly what IS
claimed for them. ! have had sever,
attach of backache during he pa,
two years. Often when | sat dow
and went To get up, sharp twinge
of pain caught me in the back
also suffered in the morning so ]
was almost impossible for me t.
stOOp over to put my shoes on.
When these attacks We're at their
height, was induced to try Ooan',
Kidney Pills through reading III,
statements of parties here IN town.
They gave ne relief from the first
and soon cured the attacks. Since
then, whenever ] feel any symptoms
of a recurrence. | resort 10 the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
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When away on my trips carry Z
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now and then to keep the kidneys
in good condition. Dams Kidney
Pills is the best Kidney remedy
ever used, and | cheerfulIy give
them my endorsement "
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y,
sole'aRents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's- --
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