davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Miss Mildred Lovejoy has returned
to her home in Springfield, H., after
short visit with Misses Beulah and
Adele Wantland Of this city and
friends in Verden.
c. A. Edwards returned yesterday
from Mineral Wells, Tex, where he
spent a month. He has entirely re-
covered his health. 81 like the place
fine, but I'd rather live in Chickasha, "
said he.
B. w Lubman, the jeweler, has just
installed four handsome show cases
of the most up to date kind, adding 10
the appearance of his handsome store
and improving his facilities for TAX
ing care of his customers.
The ladies auxiliary of the trainmen
have postponed their meeting till to-
morrow on account Of the weather.
R. A. Laughlin is spending a few
days with home folks.
Harry Green, the popular Tuttle
banker, was a court visitor in the
city today.
Thos. Waldron, Lewis Meader and
e. o. Rice, all Of Tuttle. were in the
city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Five hundred OF the latest records
out for Victor and Edison talking
machines. Owsley's. 4-9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

For money to loan on first class
city property, see A. L. Mordt & Co
Phone 212. 1-4-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Mrs. L. J. Dawson is reported in a
critical condition today Her sister
Mrs. Carrie Erwin. OF Kaw city, okla,
is expected in chickasha this eve
ming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

On account OF the weather the Bap-
tist ladies' have postponed the dinner
that was to have been given Satur-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Misse Alma and Julia Sigmon. and
Juanita Bennett viii entertain Tues
day afternoon from three to five, and
Tuesday evening, at the home of the
former at 1915, ehickasha avenue. for
the benefit Of the new Baptist church.
A musical program win be rendered
and refreshments served Admission
fee t5c. Everyone cordially invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

John Hill, a prominent stockman
from Pauls Valley, was attending
court in Chickasha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Prices the lowest know on Edison
talking machines. See our stock be-
for buying. Owsley. 4-9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

J A. swilling has an up to date
cleaning and repairing establishment
under the Daily Express office. He
does first class work. Try him. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Umbrellas recovered, any quality Of
silk at Owsley's. 4-9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Miss Pat Nealy was not at her place
in Morgan e Gnbi's today on account
of sickness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

The big electric sign tells the story
( Meals good meats. Phone lao
he faets-that is, the meat. 3-28-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

Fancy McAlester lump $500 a ton,
delivered. Phone 739. Chickasha
Wood and Coal company. S-26-12l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

We are here to stay and give sight
and improved vision. II your glasses
do not suit you come to DR.. Milan &
Son, old Herrel bldg 4-9-st
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
A JOLLY NIGHT Al
 DORRIS OPERA HOUSE
The Toymaker Was We'll Presented by the San Francisco Opera Co.-DoIly Warden Tonight.

The San Francisco Opera company it's presentation of (the Toymaker at the Doris. and the audience was very enthusiastic one. The bill is one rich in comedy. Of all the light musi- cal performances it is one that most appeals to the younger theater goers as mechanical toys figure very largely in the story and in it's presentation.
 Nevertheless there is much in the jokes and repartee that would be over ithe heads of youngsters and appeal strongly tO the grown-u ups. for the love story is the chief delight of yqorg grown-up It may be whispered con .fidentially also that any of the old grand daddies who are vet sprightly enough to attend the theater find more than a lurking interest in the heart stories of the actor folk, even if it is all make believe.
 And then there is the music. That catches them all, if they were born un- der normal circumstances. whether with a silver spoon in their mouths. under a plebian roof or even in semi barbarsm. Music and pretty girls can never fail to interest good healthy people and the San Francisco Opera company has both. The costumes are varied. rich and pleasing. and chorus and ballet captivate eye and ear.
 As the toy daughter of the Guggen- heimer family. Miss Daphne Pollard is a real genius. With a perfect make up as doll baby and a mechanical toy at that, she beats a real toy a city block and at the proper time she is all human. A sixteen year old miss with well developed and we'll trained voice. handled as one would expect to see it by woman of mature years. she is, as her prospective uncle in-law says. quite charming. Teddy Webb, the toy-maker, and incidentally the fun maker, is a fine jolly old German and what he don't know about toys human or mechanical isn't worth knowing. Eugene Wiener the appren- tice and lover. Al Wilder. his uncle, and Frank Bertrand. his uncle's friend. as well as Aimee Leicester the old frau. are all good. The scenery is unique to say the least and at the close of the second act when everything in the toymakers shop begins to move around like the wheels in a factory and and animated toys everywhere jump across the stage. hang from the cell ing and climb the walls. there is surely something doing. the curtain last night being raised and lowered so much by the recalls that it would have taken fire from friction had it not been set with ball bearings.
 The performance tonight will be somewhat less of the funny business though equally as funny, when Dolly Warden is to be the bill.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
MOLliFYlNG INFLUENCE
Of the Troops to Be Sent to Fairbanks
 Alaska.

Seattle Wash, Feb. 14.-J. Falcon Joslyn, president of the Panama rail- road, gave out a statement tonight to the effect that the order directing the troops to Fairbanks, Alaska. would be powerful factor in restoring confi- dence in that section and that it would put an end to the high handed law Iessness practiced in deporting white men from that section, thus hamper ing mine operations.
 The presence of the troops will quell the activity of the agitators and re- store peace and insure the Ininter- rupted developments of the mines d that section.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

Sons but in a bid for the entire s50,- OOO,OGb issue of New York City's 1-Z per cent bonds, the bids for which were opened today. The syndicate of fered 1O3.377 for s47.O0O,0OO and 1O0.S7l for the remaining $3,OOO.OO0. There were 1,1O3 bids in all, many for com paratively small amounts. Many of the. bids for smaller amounts were considerably higher than the syndi- cafes offer. The number of bids was a new record for a city bond issue. The largest number previously reveiv- ed was 6eS.
 Exceeding the most optimistic pre- dictions and indicating the strength of the investment demand after the mon etary crisis, the issue was oversub- scribed six times. Comptroller Metz said he believed 104. bidders would , get the bonds at 1-2 per cent, which
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

of development work preliminary in its nature. but extensive in it's scope and future bearing on the operation of the property. Mir. Merely has been in the city for about four weeks and has moved very quietly and it was not until the last few days that the deal came to light. The final papers in the contract were signed yesterday and the parties appeared well satisfied.
 The Seaman Treadwell company will be the Phoenix representatives of the corporation which will be organ ized to develop the claims. The prop erty Is called the Solo group. and ad- joins the Christmas property on the north and parallels the London AriZo- na its entire distance and extends down on the west boundary. A limited amount of development work has been done on the Solo group with a satis- factory showing. The ore is deposited along a lime and porphyry contact and crops out in many places throughout the entire mineral zone, running in a semicircle across the property. The geological conditions are similar to those found in the other mines. in the immediate vicinity and it is thought that the operations will be on the same basis. The ores in the Christmas district all are self fluXing and can be easily stopped out The richness of the district has already been proven and undoubtedly the Solo will show Gp equally as good. From the Christmas mine has been taken a SI.OO0, 900 worth ArFz f.- said to have one of the biggest copper deposits in the territory.
 Mir Phillips located the claims about a year ago, anticipating their value in a short time. Previous to that time. he had been connected with the Saddle Mountain company and it is under stood that he will have charge of the new work on the Solo group. He stat ed yesterday that the ore he had ship ped to the smelter gave a return of 12.4 per cent copper. the values in oth- CT metals he did not learn. One thing to which he attached much im- portance, was the existence of one particularly fine flowing spring from the mountain side, probably the second largest in that range This spring will furnish enough water for mining pur- poses. which is valuable asset in Ar iZona. Mir. Merely stated that he had had the property examined and the reports were very satisfactory.
 The cOnsummation of the deal is taken as indicative of a resumption of activities in the mining line in the district and an increasing interest among eastern men in Arizona invest ments of a mineral nature. The re- sources of the mining sections tribu- tary to Phoenix have only been scratched and vast unscheduled assets no doubt lie almost at our doors
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
MONEY FOR
 THE FARMER
Cash for RanChers Who Write the Best Letters
Telling Why Salt River Val ley is a Good Place for the Agriculturist.

The Republicans Homeseekers Edi tion is attracting great interest among the people of the valley. The Mesa board of trade has appointed a com mittee to visit Tanchers and interest them in writing letters for this great paper to the end that that part of the valley may be fully represented. To stimulate the interest. The Republican has decided to offer the following money prizes for the best letters of 300 words or even 500 words if so much is required. telling why the Salt River valley is an ideal spot for the farmer both as a place of residence and as a section offering the best op- portunities for his financial better ment. The prizes will be as follows:
 First prize. $500.
 Second prize, $500
 Third prize. S200
 Fourth prize, s1.OO.
 The writers of the letters are re- Quested to tell their respective stories in their own language. just as they feel about It. Literary style in this contest will count for a great deal less than facts. Personal experiences of farmers who farm, is what The Republican wants and what the readers of the Homeseekers Edition want. The Re publican has a corps of news writers that can do all the theoretical farming needed to get out score of special editions. What is wanted in this series is the unimpeachable facts, not of what can be done, but of what has been done. how the farmer has made and is making his money. It may be alfalfa, grain, oranges. pears, berries, melons, livestock. dairy produce. any old things Tell what it costs for water, labor incidentals, and all other things the writer deems necessary. together ith gross and net proceeds that show the right kind of a balance and the size Of it. Or if accurate accounts were not kept. make the best estimate possible. one that will be conservative and honest and could be sworn to If necessary.
 Moreover send in the names and ad- dresses of friends in the east who would like to have a copy of the paper. Let everybody pull together and make this edition of The Republican the greatest paper ever issued in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
THE PACE TOO FAST.

Seattle, Feb. 14.-After losing $500 playing the races at the Georgetown
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
NO POWER TO MAKE RATES.
An Oregon Federal Judges Decision in O. R. & N Wheat Rate Case.

Portland, Feb. IA special to the Oregonian from Olympia says: Judge c. H. Hanford of the federal court has handed down a decision in the wheat rate case against the oregon Railroad X Navigation Co. which practically destroys the usefulness of the commis- sion.
 Under his ruling the commissioners have no authority to try to fix traffic rates on any commodities, the decision holding that the right to make rates is vested only with the state legisla- ture. The case will be immediately carried to the supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
TRAGIC SIORY WAS
 PROBABLY IDLE RUMOR
Report That Harvey Nay Was Lost in a Snow Storm Seems to be Erro- neous.

Flagstaff. Ariz. Feb. 14.-(SpeciaD- No party has been lost in the moun- tains to my knowledge. The Indian agent at Tuba, who has just arrived. says he knows of none. The members of the Sidney Blount survey party all arrived at Tuba safely. F. s. BREEN.
 The above special dispatch to The Republican last night is the latest in formation in respect of story given wide circulation here yesterday, that announced the probable fact of the death in a snow storm somewhere in the vicinity of Flagstaff, of a young man connected with a surveying party. Particular concern was given Miss Nay, a stenographer in the employ of W. H. Teasley for the name of the supposed victim of the storm was not given and she has brother, Harvey l.. Nay. who Is with a surveying party somewhere in northern Arizona. The story was that the victim was a lad from the east, and Harvey Nay is aged 22, and from West Virginia. the only one in his party known here to be from the east
 ne SlOTN was brought lO GHOtnlA yesterday morning by a MT. Reed. mining man who came down from Flagstaff on the train yesterday morn ing. Meeting a young man here by the name of Hood. who chanced to come from the same town in West Vir- ginia that young Nay and his sister did. Mir. Reed. merely in conversation about the matter. told Hood that as he left Flagstaff he overheard conver- sation on the depot platform to the ef- feet that surveying party somewhere in that region had lost a man. That a blinding snowstorm was on. and the party was considerably scattered, one young man from the east being the farthest behind. When the party made camp he did not appear and after wait of an hour or so search was made, but to no purpose. That was all NIT. Reed learned Of the case. not even hearing the name of the supposed un- fortunate spoken.
 MT Hood at the time thought noth- ing of young Nay and anyhow, did not know that he was in that part of the country. Later it occurred to him that he was with a surveying party and he
 
 Nay She could not recall what party her brother was with. but believed 1t was a U. s. Geological surveying par ty. Information was sought at once at the office of the surveyor general, the land office and wherever a fact might be hoped for but none of these knew of any party in that section. She was advised to wire F. s. Breen, forest supervisor and did so but had received no reply last evening, though probably did during the night as The Republican did in answer to it's query. Miss Nay said that her last letter from her brother was dated at Tuba, which is hundred miles, more or less. north east of Flagstaff. and which accounts for the reference to Tuba in Mir. Breen's telegram. It would appear that it is the Blount party that Harvey Nay is with and that he is safe, though there will be some conjecture of course until his sister hears from him.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
ILLEGAL LAND FENCING
Setting of Cases in
 Montana Court

Helena, Mon. Feb .14-Federal Judge Hunt today set cases involving thir- teen defendants, charged with illegal fencing of government land. This Is the largest record in the history of the United States court. The defendants are collectively alleged to have taken over approximately 100000 acres. All will be tried at this term of court.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Two separate earthquake shocks were recorded to- day on She seismograph at Chelten- ham, Md. at the magnetic observatory. From their short duration it is in- ferred that they must have been of local origin. though there is not suffi- cient information at hand to locate the center of the disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
CALIFORNIA WINES-LIQUORS co.

J. F. Cutler Whisky, Hermitage, Old Taylor, Ambassador. King of Ken lucky and a hundred more of the best quality. and a full line of Cordials. Special price for barrel.
 Hot Lunch at Richelieu Saloon.
 1921 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
THE SOLO GROUP OF
 CLAIMS Al CHRISTMAS $
Will be Developed by Eastern Capital, Which Yesterday Secured an Inter est.

Through the Seaman TreadWell com pany yesterday was closed up min ing deal Of considerable magnitude. in- volving the transfer of a controlling interest in 22 claims, belonging to Theo. Phillips of Christmas, and locat
 ed in the Christmas mining district, to M. j. Morley. a promoter of St. Louis who represents eastern or Kansas City capital which will within d short time proceed to do about s5O. 900 worth
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

Your grocer returns your money If you don't like 1t: we pay him.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil- ling's Best, for it makes goodwill and not trouble in case of complaint, the money is ready.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

Flagstaff. AriZ. Feb. 14.-(SpeciaD- No party has been lost in the moun- tains to my knowledge. The Indian agent at Tuba, who has just arrived. says he knows of none. The members of the Sidney Blount survey party all arrived at Tuba safely F. s. BREEN.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

though over subscribed six times,
 brought the city about 1O2.6S. The highest price offered was 106.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
NEW WORKS BONDS.
There Was Never Before Such a De-
 rnand For City Securities.

New York, Feb. H.-A syndicate composed of J. P. Morgan and Com pany the First National Bank, the Ma tional City Bank and Harvey Fisk and
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

pool rooms today. Orlando A. Aisham. until few months ago a Seattle street car motorman. committed sui eide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
Rank Foofisliness.

when attacked by cough or :
cold, or when your throat is sore. it
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. says C. o. EJdridge. Of EN-
pire, Ga. 81 have used New DiscoY-
cry seven years and / know it is the
best remedy on earth for coughs aud
colds. Group. and all throat and lung
troubles. My children are subject TO
Group, hut New Discovery quickly
cures every attack. Known tae world
over as the Kia4 of throat ana lung
remedies. Sold under guarantee mt
Smiths Pharmacy. soc ana Si09.
Trial bottle free
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

W. T Clark OF Savannah, was
among those registered a Tn, Osle
thorpe YESTERDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
NEWELL
PREPARING
AIRPORT
WANTS TERRITORIAL AND FED
ERAL GOVERNMENTS TO COOP
ERATE IN HANDLING LANDS.
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, D. c., December5.-
Hon. F. H. Newell, Director of the
U. S. Reclamation Service, has re-
turned from a visit to Hawaii, which
he pronounces one of the most pleas
ant episodes of his life. Mr.. Newell
was accompanied by Gov. Walter F.
Frear and Mrs. August F. Knudsen Of
Hawaii, who are now guests of his
family. Mr. Newell is deeply inter-
ested in the future which is in store
for Hawaii through the medium or ir-
rigation. He is preparing a report on
this subject which will be presented
to the Secretary of the Interior at
an early day. His report will urge
that steps be taken to effect cooper
alton between the National and Terri
torial governments in reference to the
measurement of streams and mapping
irrigable lands.
After facts are thus obtained irri-
cation may be extended and a COM
paratively large area of land, now un-
cultivated, made valuable through re-
clamation.
A number of citizens of Hawaii who
are here will be present at the Gov
ernors meeting on Tuesday next which
will be attended by Governor Frear,
when questions pertaining to the de-
velopment of natural resources will
be discussed
Mr. Charles Dole of Hawaii who is
directly interested in the growth of
the pineapple industry in Hawaii is
among the Hawaiian visitors at the
National Capital.
JAS. BRECKONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
SPRECKELS
Continued from Page one.)

bill from the city. Through his OBJ
jections, that it was not right, the
man was discharged. Next he found
a customer who never paid his bills
and he found he was the city gas in
spector, who was allowed to get his
gas free in return for favors returned
from the city government. His inter-
ference was not liked yet it resulted
in a change of directors. Becoming
one of the board he soon same into &C
quaintance with Abraham Ruef who
at their first interview offered to be
of service in a legal capacity to the
company. The offer was declined. A
second visit from Ruef was for the
purpose of getting him to head a syn
dictate for the purchase of $4,000 900
of city bonds Conversation elected
from the visitor the disclosure that
he had it in his power to ensure an
exclusive sale of the bonds to Spree
lels at his own figure. by no less
means than the production of a gen.
eral labor strike in San Francisco.
Mr. Spreckels went on to relate the
story of the graft prosecution. 1t was
early discovered to be no use to resort
to city officials for assistance as they
were so stepped in race track gambling
and so forth. The San Francisco Bull
letin had for years been fighting graft
and the owner, Mr. Older, entered into
the campaign with Spreckels and those
enlisted with him. Through a sug-
gestion from Mr.. Older the movers
were enabled to procure the services
of Messrs Heney and Burns, whose
Roosevelt cordially granted, as the at
torneys to conduct the investigation
and prosecution of the grafters.
The company around the tables
warmly applauded Mr. SpreckeIs as he
told of his interview with Mr.. Heney,
in which after the latter had Oeen
unreservedly reminded of the hard
ships and even dangers of the under
taking, declared that he would go into
the work without fee or reward but
solely for the public good.
The speaker had always been averse
to entering politics but in such fight
it could hardly be wholly avoided. He
urged his hearers at the beginning of
Honolulu's municipal career as they
were, to exercise eternal vigilance. It
was their duty, every man of them, to
register and to vote only for good gov
eminent
Mr., spreekels told Of the position OF
New York into which It had fallel
through municipal graft, an example o
which was one city officer whose pro
Ats from graft amounted 10 one miniol