davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
HUNTING "A FLAT
By ZOE ANDERsON-NORRIS


The two started out IN the rain
together-Elizabeth and her friend,
who was a widow. Their umbrellas
dripped.
Shall we take car here?" asked
the widow. as they took a car.
am sure shall be happier, said
Elizabeth, nov that I have made up
my mind. You and / can live in a
little nat together. and be coy, can't
we2 It's good deal better than be-
ing married. We have been friends
for long time. Wen be very con
genial Unless you are happily mar
ried, she assured herself, you'd a
great deal better not be married at
all. But I wish it hadn't rained to-
day" she finished, and sighed.
Forget the rain" advised the
widow. We shall be gay. Of course,
in our little fat You are wise. Why
live unhappily when you are independ.
ent, when you have some money OF
your own? This is a free country.
Be free"
i think" reflected Elizabeth, that
II VIII be good to be free. When you
are married, you can hardly call your
soul your own. You must dress to
please your husband don't mind
that, II only I could please him-and
talk to please him, and walk to
please him. Why, sometimes when
am dressing to 90 out | nearly go into
mysteries, Jack nags me so about
everything am putting on. 1
shall be very glad to be rid Of all
that"
IL is probably not the only thing
you win be glad to be rid Of, flashed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

d Henry c. Frlck and many other out.
RACES Of like kind Yet she ID stiIl
sowing the seeds Of violence in this
land Of liberty with such success that
the federal. state and municipal au-
thorities have become thoroughly
alarmed and now are making a com.
bined struggle to stamp out once for
All the dangerous fire Of anarchy.
And what manner Of woman IS this
who is able to win converts to a doc
trine Of murder IN a democratic eoun.
try whenever she speaks2 This ques-
tion has never been satisfactorily an
swered, for the woman Is a good deal
Of mystery in spite Of the fact that
her doings are chronicled almost daily
In the newspapers. This impartial
study Of her and her career was made
at first hand, and is the first complete
account yet published.
Came to America.
Emma Goldman was born On June
a. 1870, at Kovno. Russia. an impor.
tant town In the western part Of the
empire near the German border. Al
ter attending school in her native
town she was sent to Koonigsberg.
Germany, to finish her education. In
1884, her parents having preceded her,
Emma, accompanied by her elder sis
ter Helen. came to America and set
tied with her relatives at Rochester.
n. Y. Here she engaged in dressmak-
ing and claims to have been success
ful. She was married in 1886 to Jos.
cDh Kirshner, the ceremony being per-
formed by a rabbi in accordance with
the faith Ia which she had been
brought up This Union, however. did
not prove happy and the couple soon
separated by mutual consent, but re-
manned friends.
II was about this time that Emma
Goldman began to take an interest in
anarchistic teachings Then came the
bomb-throwing episode IN Chicago. for
which Parsons. Spies. Engell. Fischer
and Lingg, All anarchists. paid the
penalty on the scagtold and Emma
Goldman's course in life changed, she
forthwith took up the preaching Of
what she calls, with unconscious
irony, "tbe higher doctrine Of humans
ty," and has stuck to it since. through
many Yicissltddes.
At 81 the queen is still a well pre-
served woman. She is only five feet
three inches in height and weighs
about 132 pounds. but her youthful
gait and carriage give no slight In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

preston OF nervous energy and deter
mination
Black Her Favorite Color.
Her hand Is small and well kept
her complexion youthful and her hair
still chestnut Her dark. penetrating
eyes shine lynxlike behind glasses
which hide her most marked sign OF
age. a growing network Of wrinkles.
This astonishing woman's voice Is low
and pleasant and the impression one
gets Of her, despite the firm chin. is OF
mildness and genneness. even when
she IS speaking in public.
Black IS her faYorite color. because
the most effective. with her coilarless
gowns. in enhancing her appearance.
On the platform she makes no ges-
Uaress but walks back and forth as she
talks in a low, tense voice. strongly
suggesting a black leopard in its cage
Arriving il New York during the
spring Of 1883 she set up a dressmak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

the WIDOW, nor the only nundredln
thing. There's a fat for rent in this
street. Shall we get out here?'
They got out
It rained. 1t not only rained, but it
poured. At the door OF the apartment
house they furled their umbrellas, and
pushed the janitors bell. After a
long time a woman, In a gray shawl
the color Of the day, emerged from
some subterranean depth. and con
fronted them with a countenance ap-
parently composed Of stone, in which
nature, or ill-nature. had carved yari.
GUS and sundry curiously repellent and
uncompromising lines. 1t was the
janitress.
There's a fiat for rent here,
asked the widow, pleasantly. isn't
there?"
Yes" answered the janitress, and,
opening the door, she preceded them
down long hall, and opened another
door
The rear apartment" she an
nounced. standing aside to let them
pass in. Then she followed them, ask.
Ing questions.
Any children?"
NO. answered the widow.
Amy dogs?"
Elizabeth turned white. and her
friend pressed a cautiOning hand on
her arm.
NO, she answered
How many in family?"
Two"
''Women?"
Yes"
This fiat is $780," announced the
janitress, suddenly, and vaulted back
foot or two to observe the effect
1T isn't worth $40" said Eliza.
beth. in frightened whisper. and IT'S
dark. should die OF the horrors IN
rooms that were dark. I couldn't
stand them"
At that the ianitress. without
word, freezingly showed them the
do0r, and shut 1t in their faces.
Il tremble to think" sighed eliza.
beth, safe in the street. going steadily
against the rain showering heavily
on them, what would have happened
II she had known about Fido8
The widow turned upon her IN snr
prise. III you want to rent a flat n
this town. said she. keep quiet about
Fido. A cat might live in a New York
fiat. It has nine lives. But dog |
never That is, In fat with a ian. |
itress" '4
Elizabeth stared gloomily into the
rain.
I'm glad mussd She that Wa
have a haIl-bcy He's very kind n
me sometimes, David is. And he
never says a word about Fdo."
The widow occupied a moment in
thought.
Il believe" she decided, chat tha
creature raised the price OF that aat
on US because we are women. A ian.
itrssa never likes women"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

/ neyed from Paterson N. J.. t1 hIs na
4 tive land on his murderous mission.
Miss Goldman at THAI time declared
in fact she has always said. that shs
did not preach destruction. but TAUGHT
peace. harmony and brotheriy love
among men. regardless OF race. creed
or color" How true this may be can
be judged by her subsequent career
The Buffalo Tragedy.
On September g. 1901. President
Mckinley was shot BY Leon CzoIgosz
AZ the Buffalo exposition. bis injuries
resulting fatally. 1t was said that
Czolgosz had claimed 10 be a follower
Of Emma Goldman and that her lsc.
ture at Cleveland. o., just prior to the
tragedy bad inspired him to commit
the deed; thereupon the United states
government. acting with the authori-
ties Of New York state, demanded her
arrest.
She left St. Louis, where she had
been staying. and went to Chicago.
she was promptly arrested and put
under $4,000 bail. In lieu Of the hail
she spent some time in the Cook
county Jail. while the government
anxious to secure her extradition 10
New York. spent $4,000 and EMPLOYED
200 detectives to get evidence against
her Every effort was made to con.
meet the queen" with the cowardlv
act OF Czolgosz, but as no proof was
forthcoming she had finally to be dis
charged, and came east once more.
In 1902. during the strike Of the
weavers In Paterson. Emma Goldman
working with q group OF local anar.
chists. used the opportunity to agitate
her doctrines. During the progress of
the strike an encounter took place be-
tween the mob and the police. as a re-
suit Of which warrants we're issued
for the arrest Of the queen" Luigi
Gallerni, William Mcqueen and Ru-
dolph Grossman. The latter two were
arrested. tried and sentenced to hve
years Imprisonment Miss Goldman
went into hiding and was never
brought to court.
outwitted the Law.
Gallerni fed to Barre, VT, where he
began the publication Of the Cronach
Souversiva, an anarchistic organ.
Emma Goldman made frequent visits
to Barre, and with the aid Of the paper
and Gallerni gained large following
among the Italian stOnecutters Of that
region. through whom anarchism has
spread among Italians throughout the I
land. Here, as in other cities. Miss
Goldman was prevented from speak 4
Ing a number OF times by the police.
In October 1903. John Turner ar.
rived in this country at the invitation /
of Miss Goldman, with the object Of 1
.ecturing on the subjects Of Trade |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
WOMAN WE'LL
CALLED QUEEN
OF ANARCHISTS

& ~ wv YORK.-For more
than half a decade the en-
tire secret service of The
United States. assisted
by the postal authorities
and "a score Of city police
forces. have been striving without
much avail to compel one little woman
TO hold her tongue Laws have been
made especially to deal with Der. and
whole corps Of detectives trained 10
enforce the laws But neither espion-
age, threats. arrests or imprisonment
have served to check the fanatical ao-
tiyiiy Of Emma Goldman. internation-
ally known as the Queen OF the Anaf-
chlsts, says a writer tn the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
To this woman's influence over the
ignorant, the embittered and the III.
balanced is laid the death OF President
Mckinley, the assassination Of several
foreign rulers. the attempt on the life
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-karel Fryzek, 1908 Dorcas street,
twin boys; George e. Cunningham. lJ2
south Twenty-seN enth street, gIrl; W. M.
ialUot, 100 East Locust street, boy; Abel
y. Snotweil, 5b22 Mason street, girl;
joseph Sayer, loO4 North Sixteenth street,
Sitl; Chester ID. SturLevant, 13 South
Ihirty skin street, girl; Christ Peterson,
ie,cnteenm anu vlnton stIeets, boy; Henry
Micnelsen, 2yUO Norm sixteenth street, boy;
Maiter Z. johnson, 2OSI2 NCrtn twenty
lIrt street, BOY; John Hardy, Forty-fiLtn
and BlOndo streets, BOY; Peter Hornig, 2,37
South Ninlh street, gIrI.
Deaths-Elizabetn e. Haines, 1927 North
~ rnLeen,n street, 90; AlmIua r,melia Carl
sOn, 2JGl Cumings street, Ii; Robert Marion
BLOWN, 1918 Underwood avenue, / month.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES,

CARLSON - Almida Emelia, beloved
laughter of Mir. and Mrs. C.. r. Carlson,
August Is, 1898, aged Ii years, 5 months,
= days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at :, from
the family residence. 26J2 Cunning street.
lnterment Forest Lawn cemetery.
ELGIN-Martha j., at family rtsidencs,
33U3 South Twenty-fourtn street, Angus,
is, 1898.
a. . y. nj. friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
ALL READY
Two Special Bargains

l549 S. 26th St, . rooms, modern except
heat; corner lot, 50XlT IT.; good barn;
fine shade: paved street; permanent
walk; property in fine condition Price,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
MARRIAGE
2 following marriage licenses have been

The following marriage licenses have been
.saucu;
.>a'r.e and Residence. Age
l.-..uy MOTHS, Logan, a.,.....,u...... i
t.,.,d Stcpnuns, Logan, a..,.........,... 10
II frederick j. Wearne, Omaha. .............. "a
4 amy May fries, Umaha %
Charles S. Gietzinger, Omaha. ........... Il
Lean j. Shutelt' omaha .....,"",...... 10
carl Olson, Council Bluffs, Ia............ 81
lnga Jacobson, Council Bluffs, la..,.,... 20
Edwin Farmer, San Diego, Cal............ 80
Minnie 4, Baker, Omaha.......,..,... 80
Charles Denman, Hot Springs, Ark........ 26
ftafl spencer, South Omana ..,.,,....... 20
Levi Daughcrty, Council Bluffs. .......,... 81
Marie Erickson, Council Blufts ...,....... So
William IL. Sherwood, Victor. Ia........ 81
Bertha Wallick, Victor, Ia.,.,..,,...... "a
Norman r. Fleck, Omaha. ............... 80
Alma H.. knodell, omaha .............. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive Insertions, per line,
Il cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per months excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

WILL deposit money in your bank; guar
antee you $3.50 monthly on $500 invest
ment Missouri Specially CO.. Omaha.
Neb. CD-M4S0 A30X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Want ads


Advertisements for the want ad
columns Will he taken uhUl IL m. for
the evening edition and until o p. M
for the morning and Sunday editions.
Cash rnunt all orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
he for less than 10 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count sIz words to = line.
Combinations of initials or numbers
count as one word.
CASH RATES FOR WANT d
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per line,
u cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per
line per months excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bet One insertion, 4 cents per
IInet three or six consecutive Inser-
tIons, 3 cents per line each insertioni
seven or more consecutive insertions,
= cents per line each InsertiOnJ 90
cents per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one IL your ''cOrner druEEist"-they
are ali branch Offices for The Bee and
your nd will be iHsefted Just AS
promptly and on the same rates As mt
the msin once In The Bee Building,
~seNeuteenth and FarnaIn streetst
AlDach, w. c.. 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, y. a. 14O3 5. 10th St.
Becht Pharmacy. 7O S. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
BeInis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning
Biake's Pharmacy, SIS Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, c. R., 9TH and Pierce Sta.
chiffon Hill Pharmacy, 213 Military ave.
Conte, j. b., Slst Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, l2O4-6 5. 18th Sh
Enlers. T.. II. 3SU2 LeavenWorth St
Foster q Arnold, 23 N. eth st.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Ath So.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, NCb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS.
Green's Pharmacy, corner Park Ave- and
Pacific,
Greenough, c. A.. 1925 s. 10th St.
Greenough, G. A., 162t s. 10th st.
Hayden, William C., 800 Farnam ST
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 5. 18th st.
Hoist, John, 624 N. 10Th st.
HUFF, A. L., ZS25 L~eavenworth st.
King, K. s., 23SS Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 26o4 n. gath st.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. 24th st.
Llthrop, Charles E., 1924 N. Path st.
Peyton, L.. E., oath ard Leavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave,
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co, 10Th and
Chicago SITS.
schsefer, August, 2o31 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, ]. H, cath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut HUI Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy, goth and Grace SITS.
Worth, O.. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
OFFERED FOR SALE

NEW parlor set, carpets, combination
china cabinet and bookcase, and othel
household goods, for sale cheap at ISL
Martha st. u6)-620 2lN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HoME-Mrs.
Dr. King. 1924 N. Path. Tel. Webster 1858.
QsJ-37g
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
The BEE publishes more Pet Dos and Poultry
advertising than any ether Western paper. If YOU are
interested, it will pay you to read them.
OFFERED For RENT


s-ROoM modern house, now, 27O2 California
: st. Tel. Douglas $3.50. u5)-453
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. Lii
Q9)-315
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Pianos, organs, Musical Instruments.
$500 PIANO.; Prescott Mahogany Upright,
500 cash. l.. Miller, $50 S. 18th Ave.
Q6)-2J3 A26x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE,
WEST DODGE STREET ACRES

Two and one.nnh acres east front on blackberry Ave, in FAIRACREs' near
Dodge ST. only $1,000
One to nveacre tracts in FARACREs omshas newes and bet sububa reSGnt
district 600 per acre and upwards Onefourth cash m any OF the above oN~''
easy payments
Twenty acres lust west of FAnRACREs or Dodge st, with high slightly place for
building $500 per acre
Twenty-Five and onehaf acres extending from Dodge 81 &c. Elmwood prk and
Joining the grounds Of the beautiful West DodgeS st. houses;a al Nigh ana SShS' anu
with large grove Of trees; 1000 per acre
Mo- mistake can be made in buying any Of the above either for a home or an i'm
.'Htnent as land values increase tsta around $4,000 to $500 houses
DUNDEE
Twent-s~en new houses tms far this year DUNDEE is the bestev evidenced fhN
popularity of that subub. BETTER NOT DELAY any longer buying one or
s OF those hgh, slightly lots, all graded ready Tor oumung WIN Seept Iva YEA
and upward. 800 cash labance $40 per month. REMEMBER that Dundee has good
"oob church, grocery, drug store and meat market and no Omaha city take"
DUNDEE HOUSES
$3.50 For Sroom, 2sory. strictly modern house, in first class repair; excellent
|neghborhood. half block from car; easy terms
l., 800 n Underwood Ave, 6room, nmodern house oak fmsh, less than hat
1850 1910 Webster St. new Sroon 2sry house. all modern, exceptionally well
buntn natural wood fnsh. high and slightly.
A7O14H Chicago St., almost new Troom fame house oak finish, beaned CELL
SOO-5n4 Underwood Ave, Sroom 2shry house. almost completed; on car line
This house is up-todate in every respect and exceptionally veil built ~
GEORGE & COMPANY, 1901 Farnam St.
u9-6ols
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

STX-ROOM all modern, except furnace.
Small family. 263s Davenport st.
Q5)-M464
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
PATENTS
Continued
PERSONAL

MAnNETIC treatment and bath. Nine,
ONH smith, us n. 18th, I'd floor.
QS)-527
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
ANOTHER MIRAGE STORY

A few years ago the mirage city" was probably the most fascinating ad- yertlsemen, that Alaska had. It was much more attractive than even the totem poles that have taken it's place as 8 bait to tourists. The mirage was said to be seen frequently from points along the coast. Whether anybody ever really saw it is open to serious question. However 1t is not at all impossible, as similar phenomena are frequently re- ported. In a recent issue of reliable journal there is given Q description of another such mirage having been seen by many people living at DOohuIa on the extreme west coast Of Connemara, Ireland. The description is sent to the paper by Q man whose character for truth is vouched for. It reads
 Sunday, Aug. ,, was 8 lovely, clear day, very hot. and no clouds, wind slight, and direct iu from the sea. A beautiful mirage was seen, lasting from lIa. m., apparently about eight or ten miles of, near some small rocky islands in the Atlantic. Tt appeared as town, with a long street, a promenade down tc fine sandy beach, and castle a little further west, Many people came out from Cliiden. six or seven miles away, to see it, and those who had opera glasses could see the houses and the people walking about in the streets, We have had mirages before, but never so clear and plainly defined or of such long duration"
 The contributor adds;
 "There is no town or place of the sort near. do not know if the reflection could come across the Atlantic, It so, Coney Island, near New York, with its big castle (kuown as the Elephant) at the end Of the town, would answer the description"
 It is hardly likely that Coney Island could be pictured in Jbe air without be- iug recognized. Perhaps the tables have been turned and Sitka caught up in the clouds at the other end of the world. Sitka has a castle and answers the description.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
HOW RUSSELL SAGE MANAGED ID GET
 ALONG

dow Russell Sage made his money, the latter accumulation Of it, is no, a secret iu the financial circles of Wall street. But the executors who have been handling his estate have recently made the system known to the people at large by statements made public. When they took hold Of the estate after his death they found that DO less than $2g, ,OOO, GOO was due it from loans made to stock exchange houses on call. Ic was branch of the money market of which he made a speciality, and for which be carried huge amount of cash. In times Of severe money stress, when call rates would rise to 70, 50 and even 100 per cent, it would be possible for him to reap a fortune in a brief time, and 1t was noticeable that he would te exceptionally long on cash when such times came on, and he charged all the traffic would bear Meantime it is to be noticed that the executors of the estate, Dr.. John P. Mum and Charles W Osburn, have helped themselves or been helped to a generous share of the great fortune. They have been two years in settling It and received s995, ,635 for their services while Mir. Sage left s25, 900 each to his nephews and nieces. Tt will be seen that Mir. Sage knew the value Of money and expressed that knowledge in more ways than one.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
NOTICE OF RARSRAL'S SALE
United states of America, Division No. DI~t.Of Alaska. N

United sta tg~ uf America,
 Division No DI>t.of Alaska. N
 Public notice k hereby given, that by vir- tue Of a writ Ot Eiyri Farias Cor execution. dated August 3rd, X. D. l9o>, issued out Of the District Court. Of the United States for Che Division NC, |, District Of Alaska, on lulE- muut rendered iu said Court, on the ard day Of August, A. ID. lgpN. in favor Of Nntoug Dee grand. and against May Mcintosh. William Jackson. George Jackson, Paddy COUatC, Dennis. Joe Wright Billy Johnson and Joe Hayes. | have on this gth day Ot September. A. D. lA>, levied upon the following described real property. situated m Haines. Alaska Co
 Lot numbered one CD and the East half .tis) Of lot numbered two @ adjoining lot numbered one CD i'm block numbered three @ aS he same k shown by a survey ot one IOgyl- strum, Civil Engineer. and .s designated by plat made by Elias kuud from the field notes of said FOgclStrOm. being tract ui land fronting Seyputy-tyC l5aI feet on Main Street and one hundred and forty GAO feet on Second avenue, together with all tNe buildings and improvements thereon or thereto appurtenant. and that ! win accord lngly offer said real property for sale, at pubic vrnduc Co the highest and best bidder for cash on the 10th day of October. A. D. l90N. at o'clock ?. M., at the door Of the United states Court House at Skagway, Alaska,
 Dated Skagway. Alaska, September b. A, D. laOS.
 z. R. CHENEY. Plaintiffs Atty.
 JAMES M. SHOUT, [. $. NarShal,
 Div'n No. ! Dist. of Alaska
 By HECTOR MCLEAN. Deputy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-29
YUKON RIVER FLEET

Whitehorse, Sept Swallowing is the record Of the river fleet as reported today;
 Up stream-Casca arrived at White horse at 4:40 ID, with i3 passengers; Dawson arrived at Whitehorse at 7:3O D m, with 59 passengers.
 Down Stream-Selkirk passed Hootalinqua at II D m; Caasca ard Dawson both sailed.