davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23

MASS MEETING

There will be Socialist mass meet
Ing at the court house Sunday, Oct. 25,
2;SO p. m.
Miss Lula Twinning, the modern
Joan D. Arc, the most active woman
in the struggle for the liberty of Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone, viii adj
dress the meeting. She addressed co.
900 workers at one meeting In Boston.
Come and hear her. Admission
free. 1O-2S-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
MUSKOGEE
IN THE COLD
Special to The Express.

RBtNA9A W hS AN<@PANSSs
Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 2S.-The
flood, which swept the ClarksviIle
bridge across the Arkansas river, cut
off Muskogee's gas supply. 1t will be
two weeks before the city has gas
again. and there is not enough coal in
the city to last a day.
The bridge of the Midland Valley
at stigler, is out and bridge is also
reported out on the Missouri Kansas
& Texas across the Canadian, near Eu
faula.
Traffic is paralyzed on all roads
There is no chance to get coal for a
day, and bitter wind is blowing from
the northwest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
ROSE FIVE FEET
IN I HOURS

***s*s
The Washita river yesterday
rose five feet between 10 a. m.
and D. m.
When Ed Peyton, superintend-
ent Of waterworks, inspected the
river yesterday morning he found
that It had fallen about inches
during the night. but when he
received a report late in the after
noon the big rise had come.
At the water power site the
water was about foot above nor
NAL before the rain set in.
: Today the river remained about
: stationary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
PRoeRoM At THE eIJoU TODAY,

PRoeRoM AT THE 5lJoU TODAY.
THE Auto Heroine" beautiful sub
ject which has not peen on exhibition
to the public longer than three days.
It is a subject that all should see to
appreciate.
Turning the Tables" comedy in
police circles.
"The Girl left Behind Me-" a laugh
able story, showing soldiers disap-
pointment upon his return.
Beautiful ballad Gllustrated) enti-
tied, where the Apple Blossoms
Fall. sung by yerlie Lawrence.
All subjects lectured on by Harry
Lawrence.
Vaudeville.
Dale & DeVoe will continue to fill
the boards the remainder of this week
with their songs, musical duets and
superior magic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
Arch Moore Improving.

Arch Moore Improving.
Arche Moore, who broke his ankle
aboute week ago, is reported to be inn
proving nicely, although it will be
several weeks before he regains the
use of his foot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

> For chickasha and Vicinity: To
= night, fair and colder with frost;
Saturday, fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23
AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT.

"The Daughters Honesty"
"a Good Dinner Badly Digested."
"By Woman's Wit"
"A Workingman's Dream"
Vaudeville.
Entire change tonight by York Z
Crawford, in their catchy songs and
latest monologues. Come out tonight.
We have our stove up and keep good
fires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-23

/. /.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23
THE PRINT SHOP BY THE LAKE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is a list Of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county az fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
United States to heirs of A. L.
Nichols, hf of NV or and lot 5, sec
ton and Sc or of ne or of section
4, township 4S north, range 4 west.
e A. Michael to A. ]. and ]. p.
Millsap, hf of ne or, section 20,
township SO north, range west,
$500.
Stewart Oman to Washington Wat
er Power company, Sc or of Sc Or
and lot 8, section 90. and lots 1 and
2, section 26, township 4S north,
range west, $50
c. r. Nichols to L. w. Nichols,
lot 5, and hf of NV or of section 8,
and Sc or of ne or of section 4, town
ship AZ north, range west, 81.
M. M. Ogden to L. N. Nichols,
same as last above.
c. E. Nichols ct al, to L. M. Mich
OILS, same as last above.
L. R. Mckinney to H. J. Cadieu,
lot 5, block 22, O'Brien's Third addi-
ton to Occur d'Alene, consideration
$1O5O.
M. ]. Cadieu to Geo. Read, same
as last above, $1,000.
Geo. Read to NJ. ]. Cadieu, part OF
Sc or of section IL, township SO
north, range west, $1,10O.
Celia Haily to Hayden-Coeur d..
Alene Irrigation company, NV or OF
section SO, township 81 north, range
4 west, $4,000.
Carl Haverland to st. Maries
Townsite & Improvement company
lot /, block 6, River Front addition
to st. Maries, 81,
VIM. Dollar to ]. M. Orourak, lo
1, block 8, North Park addition tt
Occur d'Alene, 1925.
]. b. Taylor to e. o. Peterson, 10
8, block IS, Lakeshore addition t
Occur d'Alene, 5000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23
Sailing of Our Fleet a
Turning Point In History.
BY consrsmun RICHMOND HoBsoN SANTIAGO"

BY Congressman OF
HE japanese proceeding organize the Chinese mill
tary lines teaching them in farroaching propaganda to
~ HATE FOREIGNERS AND PREPARE FOR WAR,
Japan Furthermore propagang unrest in India, and the
Japanese victory over Russia HAS SHAKEN THE WHITE
MANS PRESTIGE wherever he guiding the destnes of of
other coors all the world The whole trend of events is there
FORE by the yellow race AIDED BY THE OTHER
C0LORED RACES struggle to wrest from the white his
present supremacy.
THE WHITE MANS ONLY
CHANCE MAINTAINING HIS SUPREMACY AND HIS cIVILzA.
TON THESE MEAN
Unfortunately the yellow uniting the white
still DIVIDED nation of the white that controls the
has already itself make possible Japanese victory Russia
and lending itself make possible JAPANESE VICTORY
OVER AMERICA.
With the sailing of the fleet America becomes the BUFFER for
the white the struggle for maintaining and perpetuang civil
lizaton has many of effort and suffering
FLEET EVENT OF THE FIRST
MAGNITUDE AND MARKS TURNING POINT IN AMERICAN HIS
MEASURE THE HISTORY OF THE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23
Financial Panic
Only a Case
of HySteria.

HE business credit of the country has not been SERI
OUSLY impaired Confidence must be restored
through the very who first took alarm. When
the cry of danger raised the New York bankers
ACTED LIKE A DROVE OF SHEEP AT THE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23

"You must have a good appetite" re-
marked the thin man enviously. What
do you take for it2''
I'm all my experience" replied the
plump one, II have found nothing
more suitable than food."-PhilAaAi-
phia Ledger.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23

Butter wrappers printed at this
ONCE on the right kind Of paper
with the right grade of ink, to COM
ply with the pure food law of Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co., the Print Shop by the
lake,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23
We Are Afraid Of Hard Work.
BY senator REED SHOOT Of Utah.

- HE Americans won't any They busy spec
uatug and trying live off another that they have
~ abandoned labor, and THE FOREIGNER COLLECTS
THE WAGES and sends the money abroad.
In state and the surrounding you CANNOT FIND
AN AMERICAN LABORER All the work is performed by for
gner mostly Greeks present. and the they get their pay
they SHIP EVERY CENT OF IT THAT THEY CAN SPARE
from their bare living expenses their homes in the old country
That Greeks do think that the postal bank,
suggested By Postmaster General Meyer any other scheme gov
guarantee would keep that money from going the
II the foreigner paid money actually
live on He WILL SEND IT HOME.
PERHAPS THE FINANCIAL PANIC WILL TEACH US A LESSON
AND SOME TIME IN THE FUTURE AMERICANS GO
BACK TO WORK. YEARS PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN TOO GAMBLING AND sPEcuLATlNo
REAL WORK. THEY HAVE BEEN MUCH ENGAGED IN ROB-
5No
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23
The Criminal Glass Is Growing.


HE INSANE AND HAsITUAL CRIMINAL CLASSES IN AMERICA
ARE INCREASING
POPULATION IN THE MORE INTELLIGENT CLASSES THE
BIRTH RATE IS LOWER THAN RATE.
This, which RAPID RACE DETERIORATION, makes
the question of white yellow supremacy in the future
grave
There few middle class American families whose dress and
mode living do represent larger bank than they
Women the upper classes giving themselves personal
ornamentation, STRUGGLES FOR SOCIAL PREEMINENCE
and he solemn of bridge whist" Child bearing left
largely to the poorer classes.
The of today here in America rushing into IN
TEMPERATE ZONE and the society of today holds damnng
brief against them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23

The Press Publishing Co., IT,"
Print Shop by the lake, prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-23

fence and others followed without stopping out the effect
THE FINANCIAL
HYsTERA SELDOM
THIS REGAIN coNF
pENcE THEMSELVES MEET THE REASONABLE DEMANDS
CONFIDENCE WILL ONCE BE RE-
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.
Statistics show that there PLENTY OF MONEY in the banks
to meet all immediate needs The amazing
when you take these facts into consideration.
New York ALONE responsible for whatever
embarrassment the business Of the city experiencing Mat
up just these bankers regain confidence
themselves.
The country banks and money lending institutions in the south and
west were NEVER IN A MORE PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
On this there fear GENERAL panic
Almost every community large enough support bank of its
has enough money tide its enterprises
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

He is positive that the vision was hui
man and that she deliberately winked
at him, and he is determined to find
that wink. When his train stops at
Kildare he steps out on the back plat
form in his dressing gown for q breath
of fresh air. a man hands him a jug.
mistaking him fore the governor OF
North Carolina. Before he can speak
another man hands him a jug under
the same delusion-that he is the gov
ernor OF North Carolina. One of them
says nothing, but the other says:
Here's your buttermilk." Then the
first one discovers his mistake and de-
mands his jug back, and Tommy gives
him the wrong jug One jug, it appears,
contains 'moonshine" whisky with a
message in the cork for the governor.
The exchange precipitates trouble in
quantity and variety.
Tommy 'Ardmore has a friend. Prof.
Henry Maine Griswold. who is no such
frivolous being as Tommy, but he. too.
suffers from a case of mistaken iden-
tity, being handed q message intended
for the governor of South Carolina.
Both governors have mysteriousiy
disappeared and it is openly asserted
by their enemies that they have fed or
are in hiding to avoid the responsible
ity of dealing with certain Apple
weight. notorious criminal, who has
been committing all sorts of depreda-
tions on the border and in both states.
The two young men make their several
ways to the courthouses of North and
South Carolina and after much explain
ing deliver their message to the daugh-
ters Of the two governors. There is
rivalry Of a sort between these young
ladies' and the rest of the book is taken
up in their curious adventures with the
two young men. It is all most in
genious The lover of mystery stories
will find all he is looking for If his
taste be for romance, here it is and in
generous measure; If one seeks humor
Of gentle and whimsical kind, here
is that also.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
famous Indian Chiefs"

BY Major General o. o. Howard [. s A.
Published by the Century company, New
York Price 81 80
Major General o. O. Howard is a
native Of Maine and a graduate of
Bowdoin and West Point. His service
during the civil war was marked by
efficiency and bravery. Later he did
splendid work among the Indians, both
in war and peace; and he was honor
ably retired by law in 1894. His home
is now in Burlington, VT, and much of
his time is given to writing and lee
turing
This book is first to be recommended
for its extreme simplicity. 1t is true
story of a kind that every American
should be familiar with, and its chief
charm and essential merit is that it is
told by the last living division COM
mander of the civil war His expert
ences with the Indians. both friendly
and hostile, are of vital interest, for
he has had more to do with the red
skinned braves than any other man in
either civil or military life.
General Howard was by choice a
man of peace and kindness, and almost
invariably accomplished more by those
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
furnace Efficiency"

BY Joseph W. HAYS, Published by the su-
thor Chicago. Price 80 cents.
Joseph w Hays. a combustion en-
gtneer. has already contributed TO the
scientific library several books on his
speciality. Combustion and SmOkeless
Furnaces" "Flue Gas Analysts" ~
Manual OF Gas Analysis" etc. are
rev OF his best known books The
present volume, really no more than a
pamphlet, entitled How TO Build Up
Furnace Efficiency" is a comprehensive
consideration of a vital question.
In the Introductory remarks the au-
thor says; II find that the operating
engineer is not uniformly well posted
as TO the functions OF the gas analysis
instrument when employed in the fur
mace room He is furthermore unable
to diferentiate between the practical
and the Impractical forms OF appara-
tus. Even when supplied with prac-
teal instruments the engineer is in
most cases at a loss to know how TO
proceed in the work of locating his
furnace difficulties and correcting
them" The author goes on to say that
he means no disparagement to the en-
gineer; that this field is still a com
paratively new one and he is only Of
fering the result of his experiences.
1t is written purely for, the scientific
engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

methods than by violence ne was
known as a just man, a friend of the
Indians, but when fighting had to be
done 1T was done in grim earnest. as
witness his pursuit of Chief Joseph
That famous chief led General Howard
a chase of over 1400 miles before he
was captured, one of the longest in
fantry marches on record
Californians, and in fact all western
ers, can not fail to be interested in
this book, for all the well known
western Indians are written of and
much new material is given about each
of them. Geronimo; Homili, chief of
the Walla Wallas; Captain Jack. Sit
ting Bull Red Cloud, Winnemucca. are
only a few of the well known names that
meant so much to the last generation.
One particularly interesting chapter is
devoted TO Toc-me tome, an Indian
princess. called by the white soldiers
Sarah Winnemucca. She was an edu
Gated Indian girl and served often as
interpreter between General Howard
and the Piutes, but her greatest claim
to fame lies in the fact that she So
often was able to avert trouble and
prevent bloodshed by her wise counsels
General Howard pays her a high com
pliment when he says, "She did our
government great service, and if r
could tell you but tenth part of all
she willingly did to help the white
settlers and her. own people to live
peaceably together l am sure Won
would think / do. that the name Of
Toe me-to-ne should have a place he
side the name of Pocahontas in the
history of our country"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
"The leyeIIer

BY Alexander Macarthur. author of ''Gemmo.
''Rubinstein Irish Rebels etc Pub
lishcd by c. II. Doscher & CO.. New York
Alexander Macarthur always has a
story to tell and for that reason alone
holds his popularity, but the pity is
that he does not improve in style
The Leveller" is tale of the early
eighties in Russia and gives only a mild
suggestion of the fearful prosecutions
of the Jews of that day. Cleverly and
correctly the author has reported the
two sides of the question.
The young count Boris Alexandero-
witch Gourowsky meets during his
student days a young Jew, Michel Mall
kiel, who is an enthusiastic member
of society of revolutionists Like
most of the young members of these
societies, he is fanatic and will step
at nothing to accomplish what he be-
lieves is sacred mission. With this
object he begs his sister. Louboff An
tonivna, to encourage Boris in a love
affair and thus learn state secrets, for
his uncle is the minister of the inte-
rior and the family is one of great po-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

litical and social Importance. When
Louboff and Boris meet they fall deep
ly in love at first sight and of course
this illustrates Michels plans, for the
lovers think only of love and forget
politics.
Loubon is a pupil of the great Ru-
binstein and much of the book is de-
voted to the wonderful old musician.
Louboff is his favorite and he has
planned concert career for her. Some
of the best work in the book is the
description of the evenings at Rubin
stems house and of his playing.
1t is difficult in democratic America
to realize how horrible the feeling
toward the Jews in Russia was and is
That love is as much a leveler there
as anywhere else is the story the au-
thor has to tell.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
"The Old Regime"
By Charles W. Coll

By Charles w Colby. Published BY Henry
Holt Co.. New York.
In Canadian Types of the Old
Regime" Charles W. Colby, professor
of history in McGill university. has
made an unusually interesting volume
OF historical facts, all of which have
to do with the period from 1908 to
1898, during the exciting days of ex-
ploration and discovery in Canada. and
the various other events and conditions
which went toward the settlement OF
the country.
Recently the author delivered the
various chapters of this book. in the
form of lectures, TO the May Court club
OF Ottawa. In a preface he explains
that he makes no pretension of produc-
ing new matter, but draws freely upon
the works OF other authors. "At the
same time" he adds, historical facts
can be employed in a large number
of different combinations, and here the
life of Canada during the old regime is
approached by route which as yet
seems not to have been followed. The
authors aim is to discuss various as
poets of French colonization, without
at any point straying far from the con-
crete. To secure distinctiveness the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Wireless TeIegraphy and Telephony

Popularity explained By Walter w Massie and
CHARLES r. Underhill. Published by ID. Van
Nostrand company, New York. Price 81.
Wireless telegraphy is so vital a
question of the day that any popular
treatise on 1t Is welcome. In fact,
there have been several books written
on the subject for the expert or tech
nical man. but so far nothing has been
written that explains ii In a way that
the lay mind can understand.
In this book the author uses simple
expressions, containing no technical
words. so that all may obtain a clear
idea of the inception and development
of this interesting mystery.
The authors have justified what they
promise in the preface. A special ar
ticle' by Nikola Tesla adds much in
terest to the book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
"A Grand Army Man.

BY Harvey J. o'Higgins. Published by the
century company. New York. Price S1.50.
One Of the few notable successes Of
the last season in New York was the
play by David Belasco, "A Grand Army
Man. in which David Warfield made a
success second only to the furore he
created in The Music Master" There
were people and people who said of
both plays that they would be nothing
without Warfeld-that the whole in
terest was in the man and his marvel
Gus Interpretation Of a strong charac-
ter. the play being nothing at all.
Harvey J. O'Higgins has given the pubs
lie a chance to judge of this matter by
means of a book written about "A
Grand Army Man" He has taken the
story as played and woven IL into
novel with few changes here and
there, necessary for those who would
have no stage picture in mind to bias
their judgment.
Wes' Bigelow, the Grand Army man,
is simple, trusting old soul, living
quietly in little country village after
the war. One of his best friends in
his youth had been the successful can
didate for the affections of the same
girl and Wes had never married
When the war broke out and all the
young men went. Wes' and his friend
We're among them: and when the friend
grief soon afterward Wes' took the
baby boy home and brought him up
rs his own. He and his sister Letitia
are the kindest and simplest of souls
and their lives are wrapped up in the
boy. The boy loves and is loved by
sweet girl, daughter of a selfish, hard
hearted judge, and it is through his
efforts that the boy is punished when
he goes astray.
The boy is innocent at heart His
wrong doing is the result of foolishness
coupled with ambition to be success
ful on account of his love. Only the
young girl. the adopted Aunt Letitia
and Wes' are faithful to him. Wes'
is Grand Army man, commander of
the local post, and his position makes
the disgrace seem all the more keen
when it does come. The pictures Of
the little group of veterans are all
very faithfully drawn and will especial.
ly appeal TO all Grand Army men, but
the humanity of the book will appeal
TO any reader.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

examples have been drawn, chapter BY
chapter, from some one career. Or,
rather, a single parsonage has been
made the representative of a class. and
in considering the large subject with
which he is connected. certain features
of his experience are rendered promi-
nent.'
The first chapter deals with ''The
Historical Background of New France. -
and gives graphic pictures of the will
derness background and the real his
torical background of Canada The
author takes up in succession the re-
nafssance, the reformation, the re-
sources and the ascendency of France
in the seventeenth century, the power
of the king, the aristoeracy of France,
Henry ". Richelieu. Colbert, etc.
The author uses Champlain as typical
of the explorer of the day, giving most
of the important facts in his life and
noting the work of the other fmpor-
tant explorers of that day. "Brebeiif''
is the man selected to typify the mis-
sionaries, distressing chapter. which
records the treatment of the Jesuit
martyrs. Louis Hebert is the chosen
representative of the cOIonist type in
a particularly interesting chanter
which treats broadly of the life of the
early settlers and the making of laws
and government for the first coIonists
Almost all historians have abused and
condemned the '.coureur de bois" and
could find no good word for him. so IL
is perhaps of interest to quote a few
words in explanation of this difficult to
handle citizen:
A remarkable type of
Frenchman, who lived in Canada. not
as colonist tilling the soil and lead
ing regular life acceptable to church
and state. but as a wild adventurer.
This mauvais subject roamed the forest
at will, married one or more Indian
wives. drank whisky blanc ad libitum
rather than discretion and gave him
self up generally to the impulses of
the natural man. He was the despair
of the intendant, who could not keep
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
.sThs Little Brown lug at Kildare"

;' s3y Meredith Nicholson author al The House
- ~ q Thousand Candles" etc. Published br
.. -the Bobbs- Merrill company, indianapolis
Price Sl.50.
Meredith Nicholson at his very best
IS revealed in The Little Brown jug
at Kildare" The author has already
gained fame for his unusual and win
ming titles, but here his plot is as
amazing and picturesque as his title
and carried TO a successful climax.
There are two heroes and two hero
ines, with positively no chance for a
faVorite They are the most delightful
group Of characters that Mr.. Nichol-
sons creative genius has fashioned.
Jomny Ardmore is travelling in search
ola vision which passed him in a train.