davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16

to the schools of the Orange Belt
league, composed OF Pomona, River
side, Ontario, Redlands, San Bernar-
dino and Cotton high schools and Poly
technic high school of Los Angeles.
Redlands has the best chance OF
winning the championship of the
league. and 1t is probable that the one
big Rugby interscholastic game of the
season will be the contest between that
school and Polytechnic.
This action was taken very recently
at meeting Of the board. Up untiI
a few days before school opened IL was
believed that the beach city bunch
would play Rugby. For the last two
years. when the English game was
played. a scarcity OF match games pre-
vailed owing to the fact that they were
unable to secure admission to any
league playing the same game and
that few schools OF Los Angeles county
were playing It.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

will you take to stay here with me and do that
right alOng?
Dummy has just discovered a stuffed alligator
that snap its Jaws and wigge its tail He only
looks up and gTinS.
III make it a hundred a month"; says Bobbie
Well, that's settled. Atkins you're fired And
say, McCabe | must show this new man how
want this business done You and Your friend run
in some other time, will YOU"
But" says Hooker cant YOU do something
about those helpers? Won't you promise to
Not" snaps Bobby. I've time to bother
with such things Atkins. show EN- outl"
Well, went. We goes 50 sudden the Rev
sam forgets about leavin the Dummy until we re
outside and then he's for goin' back after him.
What for says That Pairu get along
fine; they're two of kind.
Il guess you're right says he And it's some
thing to have brought those two together Perhaps
some one will the significance of it. some day.
Now what was he drivin at then, You can search
me All I've been able to make out OF it is that
what as the poor is poverty and the trouble with
the plutes is that they've got too much. Eh ?
Barney Shaw said something like that too? Well
don't let on | agree with him He might get chesty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE SPECTER OF THE BROKEN
By w. l. Scandln

SELDOM seen in this country, the SpeCter of the
~ BrOcken is of somewhat common occurrence IN
he Harts Mountains, Germany. whence It takes ITS
name There the summit of BlOCksberg, rising to
a height of more than thirty-thrce hundred feet,
is almost continually cnveloped in mist on which
the parallel rays of the sum low down on the western
horizon. throw strange and uncanny shadows OF
men. animals. and other objects. KS the screen OF
mist which these shadows are projected changes
its position in the varying currents OF ar, the weird
sun silhoucttes seem to bc endowed with motion,
increasing and diminishing in size the mist cur
tain rcccdcs from and approaches the object cast
ing the shadow, giving rise to many strange tan
tastes and legends.
Some wears ago the writer was one OF a party OF
five to cross Mount Washington, New Hampshire,
and was so fortunate witness this NpcCtcr IN all
its weird distinCtucss We had LETT Mount W aShlrg-
ton behind. and were following the bride path over
Mount Monroe lust the was reaching the leNei
of the western hills At our left a dense shifting
times almost cnveoping us IN its moist embrace,
and again sWlrllng away tar as to disclose l;lnl
outlines of crag and summit to the eastward
Suddenly emerging from behind 4 ridge we came
into the full glare of the setting sun, and one after
another each member of the party saw his Inquire
,houetted distinctly on the semitransparent veil
of mist Trudging were single te, each
shadow was projected separately and framed IN a
brilliant circle of prlsmatic Colors- he head feet
and tingcrtipS of each person. when the arms were
extended at full length, touched the inner edge OF
the rainbow circle. Every pecuhanty OF outline
was faithfully duplicated, even to knaPsacks and
long statIs carried by the party and as the hight ar
moved the mist bank farther away, the SlIhOucttta
grew in size from that of nearly normal to herolc
stature ALWAYS the halo of prISmatIC hight enclrCIed
us but became less brilliant its size increased.
As the party came together. their shadow,
merged INTO one. cnCIrCled by single rainbow
frame The unusual phenomenon lasted many
minutes disappearing suddenly the sun sank.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

So. d preacher. Not that Bobby
The Il ever cruIsed around the Milky
II cab with his feet over the dasher
ha wa hing ot a torrid proposition while
.strd r.-.arDber some OF his stunts, may
haG- Fl. strict tabs on him but ! j heard
after hacked HIM out OF the sanatorlum
-a0the- him here. with a man nurse
a private ..r. and Sid of TO Europe 20 stay
her e Count until folks forgot abou.
ID -z lie youth The Rev. Nj Hooker
come heart to heart talk with,
iiat i lot Of trouble, Just for few
They a- H-1-he-s" say, he quiet like
VIA You don't look i.
is -ug-- -s tlickers a little at that, and
E coug- .a-er N them solemn gray eyes of
bu. he ~ say that II 5 part ot his be-
thai is his brother.
5er You've adopted q big fam ly..
say dead IN earnest about i. and he
4lEs lie about other things besides
ANN lear through, that ! cant help
look sass l. This IS way out OF my
and me as a batty proposition any
bur -.ll anNous - have a chin with
Tbsrs ak YOU" says he giyin me the
easier than ii thought An
i -- B0bbv's retinue on the house
re -e am. and say ! was thInkn OF
r,r couple Of friends for a short call,
.raE lie Seems he was. for inside ot
-.a-. on our way up in the elevator,
u a- # the simple way q halt baked
-g r.-. .c IN "a place Ike the Perzazzer:
has II Ii whole wing cut of for his
i= twenty rooms, | should Judge
there 5 hands standin around III every
r I.ted in over the Persian rugs,
u. aruEln his eyes 10 keep from
e-atuarE and oil palnun s.
La-. ..- - q big room with an eastern
expo he'd like show window. Slttln
Hg table in The middle IS narrow
gel bat cared young chap IN
led gown and | remembers hun
The j -- ! used 10 see fOatln around
The dyes 1T the lobster palaces lie
2 e.e- IF cards laid out IN front OF
a-- he's havIn q 60 AT Canheld
al-e his chair stands a sour faced
eE -y his hand for 10 wait.
y1bE E up at al Hes shiftin' the
5 ~ .-' ~ make EN- come out ught,
nervous. -hll Of a sudden the
e band down on pile and says
= pa- out YOU can't do that
blas. aarl5 Bobby And / was Just
ing didn't you look the other way
ends he whole lot hyin on the
j. .-.h on, He has the lacbey there
&c q cheat himself
?. help was pIclIn up the cards
~ re If our tho, ranged up against
He'll Mecabe,' he sings out. Its
> u drop IL Nobody comes to see me
fa.r. g soul Say. do you think
= ~ be- matter with my head =,
T. Al .r mat shows any cracks from here,
u been telln YOU i did
"hs those blasted DOCTORS says he.
ey ..a T., me 90 out alone But say, >,
De we uD and whispers mysterious.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

I'll fix EN- yeti You just wait till get my animals
trained. You wait" Then he caps his hands and
hollers, Atkins! Set EN- going"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-18

Children's 81 gold rings for 75c at
Owsleys. 3-172t
Have your spring suits cleaned and
pressed. We call for and deliver
Phone 1876. First door north Of Rock
Island babrer shop-Fred IT, Hamil-
tlon. 3.l6St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-18

Everybody says. and everybody
knows Neal sells only the best goods.
Phone 14O. 2-27-1mo
Every piece Of iewelry, solid gold or
filed. In our sale at one-fourth oil.
Beginning Thursday owsley's
S-17-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-18

For coal, feed ana seed see Sims
& Arnold. 4th and Kansas. Phone
s4s 1-25-tf
We Will nuy OF trade you for youl
old furniture, etc. Chickasha Fmni-
ture company. s-1s-6t
The big electric sign lights the path
to good meats phone 14O, to Meals,
d secure only the best. 2-27-1mo
Mr., and Mrs. Linn Miller Of Lawton
are guests at the home Of Howard
Miller Of this city
Millinery opening, Wednesday eve
ming, Z to 10 o'cloek.-Jackman &
Lemon 3.l6-St
/ George c. Matthews Of Hobart was
a business visitor in Chickasha yes
terday
Monthly blooming roses. 2, years old
rs cents at Chickasha greenhouse.
s-4-tf
One dollar down, one dollar a week,
are our eacy terms on furniture etc.
Chlckasha Furniture company. S-1G6t
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darlington Of
Concordia, Kans., are guests at the
home Of E. E. Dugan
If you have an ice cream freezer be
longing to the owl Drug store, please
,otify them. 3-6-tf
It's always good if you get It at
i Noars eat market Phone 140 and
n t the best Of goods. 2-27-1mo
\ Sid Anderson is attending a con-
vention of the State Associated Under
takers in Oklahoma City today
Entire stock of Sterling silver at
20 per cent. discount Thursday
owsley's 8-17-2t
win Thompson of Ell Reno attended
the st. Patrick's dance here last eve
ming.
Millinery opening, Wednesday eve.
ming, to 10 o'clock--JaelJman &
Lemon. 5-l6-9t
Don't fail to attend the box social
and dance at the A. O U. W. hall,
given by the knights and Ladies OF
Security. 3-1S-St
Will Vernon of Elmer. Okla, was a
guest at the home of B. B. Presuidge
last night.
A duty you owe yourself and the
town is to plant trees now. Phone
47s. Chlckasha Nursery 1-24-dtf
Millinery opening, Wednesday eve
ming, to 10 o'clock.-Jackman e
Lemon. 8-ls-at
Jimmie Jones and P. S. Kerns Of
verdeu were visitors at the ball last
might
If you want to sell your old furni-
ture, etc, ring s2s, Chickasha Furni-
ture company 1856
McAlester fancy lump coal 81 per
ton; phone 789. Chiekasha Coal and
/ WOOD 20 lott
Seven bars Of swifts Pride soap
for 25c. W. C. Wells & Co. SO2 South
Third ST. Phone 62l S-18-3t
The ladies' aid society Of the Baptist
church win meet at two-thirty o'cslocS
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Freeman at the parsonage.
McAlester fancy lump coal 81 per
ton; phone 7S9. Chickasha Coal and
Wood Co. 1885,
Cut glass one-fourth OF regular price
Thursday at owsley's s-17-2t
Kreitz & speicker, Funeral Direc-
tors, Phone 54s LIST
A. F. and al Rueb and ] Buher Of
ar..... l.,f.,.,- l., -,.,. f,tt,- ,,,o..,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-18

kuAal AAuAa Uaos A-4o4
Electric wiring, fixtures. door bells,
etc, at Smith & Penys, 12l North
Third street. 3-17-5t
R. L. Glover Of Rush Springs spent
yesterday in Chickasha on business.
Millinery opening, Wednesday eve
ming, to 10 o'clock.--JaclSnan &
Le.Aon. S-16-3t
Millinery opening at Morgan & Gri.
bis from 1880 to 10 o'clock tonight
Full line Of vases and statuary at
one-fourth off, beginning Thursday at
owsley's. 8-17-2t
Remember the opening at Morgan
& GflDls tonlgnL.
chickasha Furniture company pays
the best prices for furniture, stoves,
etc. S-16-6t
Let US figure on your bill David
son & Chase Lumber Co. E. H
Murphy Mgr, 8-17-tf
JE Wright Of Ell Reno is spending
Ia few days in Chickasha on business.
$1,000 watches for $500 In Owsley's
discount sale, beginning Thursday
8-17-2t
Miss Frazier's opening Of spring
millinery at Morgan & Cribs tonight.
See Smith & Penny for practical
plumbing, heating and electric house
fitting. 12l North Third 3-17 st
Dr. Walter Penquite has returned
home from a two weeks trip through
the northern states
Millinery opening, Wednesday eve
ming, Z to 10 o'elock.=Jackman &
Lemon. 3-16-3t
Miss Bess BulMey has returned
home after a few days visit with Mrs
R H. Cullen Of Anadarko.
Kreitz & speicker, Funeral Direc-
tors, Phone 54S 1-1Stf
A fve-piece Chlckasha orchestra
played for a dance at Waurika last
might.
Have Smith & Penny plumb, wire
and gas your house, and know that st
is properly done, 121 Nortn Third
stree. S-17-5t
Deputy Joe Earl was in Rush
Springs yesterday afternoon on bust
ness. 40
Mr.. Carver, a cotton buyer, has re
turned to Chickasha after a short
trip through Texas.
Spot cash for every item sold dur
ling our sale-Owsley's 8-17-2t
Come to the box social and dance
Tuesday, March "a. at A. o. U. W
hall. 1885,
It may cost you a little more to get
your plumbing and heating done by
Smith & Penny. but you viii find it is
the cheapest in the long run. 121
North Third street 3-17-5t
]. NJ Pittman and Miss Chopin OF
Cement were out of town visitors at
the dance at Convention hall last
night
Miss Hattie Seller will furnish the
music for the dance given by the
Knights and Ladies Of Security.
1885,
P. G. Spinning returned yesterday
from Ft,Worth where he spent several
days with his family and visited the
stock show
IT you need a pair Of glasses fitted
correctly, one-fourth off regular price
in our regular sale. Owsleys S-17-2t
Mrs. ]. H. Larrabee of Rice, NJ M.
former resident of Chiekasha, is
looking after her business interests in
the city this week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-18

Wednesday evening from Z to 10
o'clock we win give our Spring Open
ing OF Millinery, We would like to
have every lady in Chiekashacome out
as we have made extra preparations
and hope to eclipse all previous ef-
forts. Do notforget the time, Wednes.
day evening, March is, z to 10 o'clock.
Jackman & Lemon. S-f6.St
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1908
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President william A. Taft.
For Vice President james =. sherman.
vor Governor Fred N. Warner.
yor Lieutenant Governor Patrick II. Kelley
FOR Representative from Iron District John
D. Maxey.
ror Senator Charlee smith.
roy Congressmsn--If. DIN Young.
COUNTY TICKET.
Ysr Judge of Probate James Mcmahon.
For Sheriff John Cosgrpve.
ror Treasurer Thomas ID. Tracy
yer Clerk and Register OF Deeds Martin Voetsch.
por Pros cutting i.torasy Jos 'ph >. O'connor.-
Fer Circuit Court Comm ssioner l.. Mason.
FOR County Surveyor John Markle.
Yor Coroners Harvey Selden, William Hugo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24
COUNTY TICKET.

1t is with degree of considerable
pleasure that we note the result OF
recent visit in the counties of Kewee-
nav and Iron of John o. Maxey, the
Republican candidate for Office of Rep
resentative to the Legislature from the
Iron district. Last week Mr.. Maxey
spent several days in Keweenaw county
and came in touch win many OIL the
citizens, who accorded him a warm
welcome and lent every effort possible
to put him in touch with the condition
existing there. Tuesday he returned
from a profitable and pleasant visit
in Crystal Falls, where he was accorded
equally as warm a welcome. While in
that city he was made widely acquain-
ted with as many as the time would
permit, with whom we are informed
made very favorable impression. At
. near date he contemplates similar
visit through Ontonaf q. county where
il is safe to ass M he will rec Give the
same cordial hospitality. 1T is gratifying
20 his party constituents to know that
thus far he has proved himself the
right man in the right place. From our
acquaintance with Mr.. Maxey, we have
found him to be firm believer in all
that pertains to what is right and good
and is a staunch member OF the party
VIII ich he represents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24

Mr.. Taft has been talking to the
workingmen Of Ohio and other states
face to face during the past week, anc
it is said that he left friends and sup
porters behind him among the en-
ployes of every mill and factory in the
states that he visited. The average
Iaboring man is good reader of hu.
man nature, and knows more about
current affairs than do some of the
men who think they carry the votes
of entire union organizations in their
vest pockets. If single one of the
measures openly advocated and sup.
ported by Mr.. Bryan had been enacted
into law, the workingmen Of this state
and of this country of ours would have
suffered more loss than the progress
of one hundred years would compen-
safe for. The workingmen of Mich.
gan and other states know this. They
know what Mr.. Taft has done, and
they know what Mr.. Bryan has sew
eral times tried to do and only par
tisanship gone mad would persuade
one OF them to risk loss to himself,
to his family, and to his entire coun-
try in order to please the organization
master who pledged his vote without
asking him. There need be no fear as
TO what the workingmen of Michigan
Will DO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24

The regulation and control of the pro-
fessional lobbyist is matter on which
Gov. Warner made start last year
and which the voters should give him a
chance to bring to successful issue
next year. The proposed law is solely
in the interest of common honesty and
decency. 1t is simply aimed to
bring into the open the professional
lobbyist and his client so that the peo-
pie may know just who he is working
for and against pending bills and what
interests these lobbyists represent.
Such law as Governor Warner has in
mind would not interfere with the ap-
pearance of any honest citizen before
legislative committees for or against
any bill nor embarass any such person
in the slightest degree. 1t would, how.
ever effectually dispose of the very un'
desirable citizen who, for hire, stealth
lily opposes the interests of the people
IN matters of legislation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24
PreventiCS
For Sail. by
CAMPBELL & MASON.
L'Anse and
BARAGA STORE. BARAGA.

more directly interested in the issues
that relate to labor and its causes would
compare conditions and legislation IN
tn cir own state with that Of any other,
and especially with the states which
have been under democratic control
during many past years, they would
clearly recognize the truth Of Presi-
dend Roosevelt's assertion, that the
republican party has continuously and
honestly sought to be the friend of
those who labor. And Governor Warner
has performed splendid part in
making this statement especially true
of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24

Through reports received from tn,
car efficiency committee of the Ma
tional Railway Associations it i,
learned that PAP, 686 freight cars which
have been on the side tracks empty
and idle during much of the past year
are now in active operations and more
freight cars are being called for. This
condition of affairs makes it quite evi.
den that there was nothing perma.
nently wrong with the business situa-
ton in our country, and there will be
nothing wrong if, after the third day
of November next, the direction of ma
tional movements in this great coun-
try of ours shall not be radically
changed. 1t is up to the voters OF
Michigan to do their part keeping
the freight cars in motion, and no bet
ter move in that direction can be
made than through active and intelli.
gent effort from now until election
day in seeing to it that Secretary Taft
and the Republican candidates receive
the usual Michigan Republican major.
ity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with 'Preventics''
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
obliged to cure II afterwards. To be sure, Pre-
ventics will cure even deeply seated cold, but
taken early--at the sncexe stage--they break. or
head on these early colds. That's surely better.
That's why they arc called Preventics.
Prcventcssre little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin-
ine no physic. nothing. sickening. Nice for the
chilly. II you neeze II you ache all over. think OF
Preventics. Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget. your child II
ably lies Preventics greatest efficiency. Sold In
30 boxes for the pocket. also I'm 25c boxes OF ~
Preventics. Insist ON your druggists giving you
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-24

More legislative provisions provid-
ing for the safety. convenience and
and children of Michigan have been
enacted during the administration Of
Governor Warner than through INV
similar number Of years since Michi-
gan became state. 1t is further true
of Michigan as it now stands that in
no other state have the needs and
requirements of labor in such direc-
lions been better provided for. If the
men and women Of Michigan who are
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
A MEXICAN HERO.

A well merited recognition of bray cry and a life sacrificed to duty has
 been made in the case Of Jeshs Gar cia, the Mexican engineer who So
 bravely took his life in his hands some months ago at Nacozari and
 pulled a burning train loaded with dynamite outside the city limits, where it exploded. blowing his train and engine to pieces and killing him instantly The town of Nacozari has erected a monument to his memory and the Nacozari railroad has given his old mother a pension for lie. The state authorities have ordered
 that a simple story of his life be prepared and incorporated into read CTS for the primary grades of the schools. Garcia was little more than
 lad, being about twenty years old His act of bravery saved a large
 number of lives, in addition to a
 saving of property that would have lamounted up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The entire flown of Nacozari attended the fun
 eral in body, and Superintendent U. S. Douglas, together with th' lhumblest of the towns citizens fol flowed the body to the grave, where they stood with barred head in thu rain while the burial rites were per formed Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
PRESIDENT SMITH MAKING CIR
 CELLAR TRIP.

E President Joseph Smith of the Church of Latter Day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah, and a number of other officials who occupy important offices in the church are making a circular trip from that city to Port land, san Francisco, Los Angeles, and then back across the country to their home. They are making stops along the way, and looking after the inter- ests of various Norman colonies in that part of the country.
 The trip was made in order to be in attendance at the conference of that church which was recently held by the elders at La Grande, Oregon. While at San Francisco. the party took a trip to the Stanford University and visited other places of interest They are now in Los Angeles, and are making the circular trip in the private car Merlin Those with President Smith are: John R Winder, president of the council of the church; John Smith, George A. Smith, H. w. Nibley and George Stoddard. also members of the families of these officials, and four daughters of President Smith.