davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
Records in Tunnel Boring.

worlds records in the tunneling
line are being broken down in Los
Angeles" said Henry Martin.
THE records are being broken in
the construction of the great aque-
duct which will bring. the waters of
the Owens river from the distant high
Sierras to the city of Los Angeles. Sew
eral great tunnels are necessary. On
the immense Elizabeth Lake bore 100
feet has been excavated during the
last ten days, worlds record. The
cost has been $34.19 a foot, while the
board of expert engineers estimated
that SIS a foot would be the lowest
possible figure at which the work
could be done. One mile of this tun-
mel is now completed
"On the Gunnison tunnel 800 feet
month has been Lored, which is
considered extraordinary
kee Sentinel.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

A union of the milk producers who
supply Chicago is in prospect. 1t is
hoped to form a close organization Of
the $4,000 farmers In Illinois. Wis
consin, Iowa and Indiana. who send
their milk to the Windy City to regu-
late the price of milk by advancing it
and to buy feed and machinery on the
cooperative plan The farmers ex-
pect by these means to be able to obey
the stringent regulations of the Chi
cago health department regarding
milk and sell it at profit. Probably
the milk producers around these
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Among other things that is meant
by the decision of the supreme court
Of the United States in refusing to re-
view the decision of the federal court
of appeals reversing the $4,000, 900
fine against the Standard Oil company
is that in the retrial of the ease if
the company is convicted to the
same extent that it was in the first
trial the maximum amount of money
It can be fined is $4,000. This is in
accordance with the ruling of the
federal court of appeals.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Even without a law guaranteeing
their deposits in banks the people Of
Kansas appear to have the right kind
of confidence in their fducfary in
stitutions. Their deposits are greater
now than they ever have been in the
history of the state. 1t is doubtful If
the deposits would be much larger
even if they Were guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

A cartoon in the Chicago Inter-
Ocean picturing "the adventurous
cruise. of the water wagon" and show
ing that many of those who climbed
aboard this noble institution on jan
uary 1 have already fallen off, sug-
gests the calling of attention to the
teaching of the experiences of many
that it is far more difficult to keep a
seat on this admirable conveyance
during the first weeks journey than
it is for all the rest of the trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
Depth at which Miners Can work.

Below SO feet the temperature rises
in the proportion of one degree for
every 65 feet of depth except where
currents of water carry the heat away.
The result is that at depth of about
1000 feet we reach a temperature of
90 degrees, or blood heat This rem
ders it exceedingly difficult to work
coal pits below that depth. This is the
reason that Great Britain's coal COM
mission has decided that mines are
not workable below 1000 feet.
The thickness of the solid rocks
building up the crust of the earth is
at least 80 to 40 miles. At that depth
the heat Is such as would reduce ev-
erything on the surface of the earth
to liquid. But the pressure of the
everything rocks is so great that until
the relation of the heat to the pres
sure is known it cannot be said
whether the earth at that depth is
fluid or solid.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Kansas has a well deserved reputa-
tion for never doing or going in for
anything by halves. But there
wouldn't be much objection if this
practice was modified when it comes
to the distribution of cold weather.
Still, the persons who are hollering
the 1oudest about the present cold
snap and wishing for ''the good old
summer time will be the first to yell
for winter weather when the warmth
of summer begins to get a trife op-
pressive. So what's the use of talking g
about the weather conditions. any
how.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

A gentleman who is digniffed- with
the name of king of the Hoboes"
has called a convention of his clan to
meet in st. Louis in the near future.
1t is stated that the object of this
convention will be to secure employ
ment for all those desiring work. If
this is a fact it will not be dyed
in-the-wool hobo" convention nor
will many "hoboes'' attend it for the
very last thing that they desire is
work of anY sort.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

The response of the United States
and her people to the cries of distress
that have gone up from the stricken
ones of southern Italy and which
have echoed around the world, has
been prompt. The government has
contributed 100000 and the people
through the National Red Cross So
ciety have already sent 100000 more
Just for starter. This latter sum
will probably be trebled and Kansans
should do their part to swell it.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Some time ago the prediction was
made that when Mr.. Hartman had
gobbIed up all of the railroads in this
country he would find new railroad
worlds to conquer in foreign lands.
His recently reported purchase of a
railroad property in Mexico makes it
evident that he is not going to wait
until he has control of all the rail-
roads in the United States before he
branches out to get those in other
tsouutries
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

parts viii be doing the same thing be-
fore long, although it was not noticed
that they even needed a union to
regulate the price of milk by advanc-
ing 1t.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

All fears of further earthquake
shocks in southern italy in the i'm
mediate future may we'll be dissipated.
Experts in those things have predicted
them
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
FTrLI LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS

The State Journal Ia a member OF the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
ganizstion for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received in The State Jour-
nal building over wires Hor this sole pur-
poSA
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
THE 1roUsEs POINT OF VIEW.

Said one little mouse unto another:
I'm terrified to death
Whenever I meet womanlxind:
1t takes away my breath.
I get SO scared miss my hole;
She uttcrs such a Shrek
I grow as blind as Cousin Mole.
am too scared to squeak
/ think how awful it would be
If she should chance to step on me-"
New York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
HUMoR or THE DAY

HUNOR or THE Day
Father" said little Rollo, what is
meant by.a sabbath days journeyr . Il
am afraid. my son. that in too many cases
it means twice around the golf links
Ellison-Halloa. dear boy, you look very
Green-Ive Just undergone most annoy
ing operation. Ellison-What was it3
Green-I had my allowance cut ofr.-Tit-
Bits.
Tardy Waiter-No. sir. have never been
Customer-Oh. was thinking what fun
you'd have sitting on a fence and watch
ing the slugs whiz byi-LondOn Opinion.
Her husband has been a sufferer for
many years hasn't he?, II don't know
Cleveland Leader.
front door. He gives Just one little ring
Fan-Yes-iust like that one on your fin
ger.-ChicaEo Tribune.
Old Lady (shrinking from plunging
hack)-Oh. I don't think I'll take your
cab 1 don't like the look Of your horse.
Cabby-Well. lady, p'r'aps it's just as well
as he don't seem to like the look of you,
neither!-Punch.
Mrs. Highmus-I see from the fashion
plates that gowns are not to be worn so
iousl My husband win have a fit.
never wear a gown more than once or
twice even now!-Chicago Tribune.
Little Charley Maloney. a 6-year-old boy.
heard man practicing on the calliope
parade flushing to his father. he said:
Listen. papa" What is it?'' asked his
father IT'S de elephant singing" said
"After ALL" said Morrell. "the Almighty
raatfst thas frne INTERRUPT rs Pf
ed old Roxley. II guess that young wife
I've made. e."-Philadelphia Press.
'sYour audiences seemed shocked by the
ager. but we expurgated It," And
then?' Then they seemed disappointed"
w Washington Star.
I'm living in a new neighborhood now"
have y4qp new EHs Hefgno9rs sbn 2ered yog
them Invited friends to watch me move
in.''-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Kid-lPlease. mister, gimme tough
sirloin steak? The Butcher-Tough? The
all-Illustrated Bits.
What kind OF ships do we. encounter
on the voyage OF life?' asked the pro-
FOUNDER of silly questions. "Hafdships,"
promptly answered the pessimistical per
son.-Chicago News.
Aunt Miranda Cat her city niece's we'd
ding)----What is that inscripshun, Silas. on
that there butter plate2 Cynical Uncle
Looks to me like For Butter or WORSE
Harvard LamDoon.
StelIa-What bankrupted him? Bella
HIS wife dressed so people wouldn't. think
he was becoming bankrupt.-New York
Sun. ~ - = q -
Literary returns are slow are they
not?'' ''No; 1 get my manuscript back
MRS. Skandell was telling me a story
today about that odious Mrs. Galley"
began Mrs. Jigley. See here!" interrupt
gossip" ''why-er so do. but, of course.
can't hate it thoroughly until know
just exactly what 1t is.'-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
''You and that little wattses boy seem
Johnny's mother. II am glad there is one
boy in the neighborhood that you can get
along with Yes replied Johnny, Il
lick him every morning and then he's nice
e Hobo-No. madam. ! am neither a so
cialist nor anarchist am a passive
altruist. Housekeeper-And what In the
name of common sense is that? Hobo
believe in being helped all can.-Boston
Transcript.
HE met couple of highwaymen on a
lonely lonely road What did they do to him.
time of the day. as it were. NASHVILLE
American.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

The Kid-Please mister, gimme a tough
sirloin steak? The Butcher-Tough? The
Kid-Yes: cause If it's tender dad eats II
all--Illustrated Bits.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

I'm living in a new neighborhood now"
Have your new neighbors offered you
any attentions?' well. I think some OF
them invited friends to watch me move
in.''-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

What kind OF ships do we encounter
on the voyage OF life7" asked the pro-
promptly answered the pessinistical per-
son.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

your audiences seemed shocked by the
show?" AT first" answered the man
them ssThen they seemed disappointed.
| l-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Tardy Waiter-No. sir. have never been
in the country. Why do you ask? Weary
Customer-Oh. / was thinking what fun
you d have sitting fence and watch
ing the slugs whiz by!-London Opinion
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07
A MENACE TO PEACE.

Admiral Evans is quoted as having
declared that the new United States
battleships are superior in fighting pow
er to the British Dreadnought. To this
boast the Ottawa Journal responds with
the statement that the Dreadnought is
already outclassed by some of the lat
est additions to the British naval forces,
and that by the time the United States
has eQualed these Great Britain will
have still more powerful enemies of de-
struction under way.
These two statements taken together
furnish further evidence of how wide
spread the evil is that is following upon
this mad rivalry in battleship building
in which the great nations of the world
have become engaged. Not only has this
rivalry been the cause of creating dis
trust, and even hostility. between two
nations which have never drawn the
sword against each other-Great Brit
ain and Germany-but it threatens to
weaken the genuine friendship which
has of late years grown up between
Britain and the United States. Carnegie
never spoke more truly than when he
declared that battleShipS, far from
being a guarantee of peace, are really
calculated to provoke strife.-Toronto
Star.
THE GOOD THAT MEN DO.
Thirty years ago Senator Daniel D.
Pratt of Indiana died. For 30 years
many poor children of Logansport-the
KIND SANTA ClauS sometimes neSlecIS-
have been receiving Christmas presents.
1t has just been learned that a fund
left by the dead man. who lived at
Logansport, is the explanation Of these
annual benefactions.
There is the touch about this gift that
makes the whole world kin. Long ago
it was said that "a1l of the race of NOR
tails is child-loving." That is still true
and will always be true. Whoever does
good unto one of these little ones not
11y he a fril
the finest, tenderest, tensest chord in
human breasts.
We admire the man who leaves his
money for the benefit of humanity; but
humanity is so large a word, so brief a
thought, to most. We need concrete
things to stir the personal depths of us.
That is why we regard the man who
would give pleasure to little children
with a sentiment more than and differ
ent from admiration. He gives US a
concrete, appealing image for cold
and beautiful bstraction.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Aunt Miranda Cat her city niece's we'd
ding)-What is that inscripshun, Silas, on
that there butter plate? Cynical Uncle
Looks to me like For Butter or worse
Harvard LamDoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Mrs Highmus-I see from the fashion
plates that gowns are not to be worn so
long next year. Mrs. Pneuritch-Grac-
ious! My husband will have a fit.
never wear a gown more than once or
twice even nowi-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Father" said little Rollo, what il
meant by.a sabbath days journeyT'' . II
am afraid. my son. that In too many cases
it means twice around the golf links"-
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Her husband has been a sufferer for
many years. hasn't he?" 'T don't know
how long have they been married?"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

AFTER ALL" said Adorrell. "the Almighty
Dollar is mans greatest enemy. 1t is re-
sponsible-" IF that's true" interrupt
ed old Roxley. 'T guess that young wife
of mine simply loves me for the enemies
I've made Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

heard a man praoticine on the eslIiope
preparatory to playing it in the circus
parade. Rushing to his father, he said:
Listen, papa" What is it?'' asked his
father. It's de elephant singing" said
CharleS.-ArROnaut
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Old Lady (shrinking from piungine
hack)-Oh. I don't think I'll take your
cab don't like the look of your horse.
Cabby-Well, lady, pr APPS it's just as we'll
as he don't seem to like the look of you,
neither!-Punch.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Ellison-Halloa. dear boy. you look very
sad this morning. What's the trouble 7?
Green-I've just undergone a most annoy
ing operation. Ellison-What was it7
Green-I had my allowance cut off.-Tit-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Nan-I always know when Jack is at thc
front door. He gives Just one little ring
Fan-Yes-iust like that one on your fin.
ger.-ChicaRo Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

StelIa-What bankrupted him? Bella
HIS wife dressed so people wouldn't think
he was becoming bankrupt.-New York
Sun. y ~
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Literary returns are slow are they
not?" ''No; 1 get my manuscript back
fast enough.'-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-07

Mrs. Skandell was telling me story
today about that odious Mrs. Galley"
began Mrs Jigley. ''See herer' interrupt
ed her husband. 81 thought you hated
gossip" ''Why-er so do. but, of course.
just exactly what it is."-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
Sale Prices

Soc Messaline Ottoman
silks, in all colors.
yard ............,59c
Si.25 Moire silk. all col
ors, fine goods, very
new, yard ,...,.,S5c
Soc Fine Wool Dress
Goods. In all colors,
black, gray brown,
green, garnet. mixed ef
fects,. etc. now yd 49c
We show the finest stock
OF Saks and Dress
Goods in Salem.
Sl.95 TX extra large
heavy Wool Fleeced
Blankets, IN white and
gray, a great bargain,
for only. .9Sc
Ladies' $3.50 oOl
Sweaters, in all eolors,
now only .$1.95, $3.50.
Mems csc heavy Working
Shirts now selling for
only ............39 39eI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
Sale Prices

5000 yards Best stand
ard 7lac Outing Flan-
nels in dark and light
colors, now yard. .4c
100 yards Best Standard
Apron Ginghams, yd sc
1000 yards Best Standard
Calicos In dark and
light colors. now yd sc
Soc Scotch Plaid Dress
Goods, double width,
now yard. d..........1Sc
35e Fancy Dutch Lace
Collars, very pretty
styles, now each .15c
Ladies' soc Outing Flan-
mel Nightgowns. in a
very pretty lot OF styles
now each. .49c
Boys 49c Wool Knee
Pants, all sizes. now
only ......,....25 25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
A DRAMATIC
COURT Scene


l 80 40 'eA-f 80 f'
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4 & s-,zs~-~- ss.-~a- r-sss- sza--
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s-.- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
PREACHER
VIOLATES
SABBATH

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p Eszra z wa 8 ffae@
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
SHOW THEN YOUR TICKETS
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rare Abort Ez1zsstz and E-1Fz-lz-z-s All
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rzEwzy E1zr1 III ElE.1 "a s12~
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Ezg. s-zz .1s Kgz- q I railway EaeEst
s.ea-lv al sAe German rzzlwzT q
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

Farmer NE155-z--E VII r@z1tz q
sseee in o-e q thers air cOzlc "a
perE tiorkst szT. Mara EEicn zllnEss1
rhzt : dude eogldz't r-1- said iva Il
In hir 10 trzrel faster tEsn yak
NrE. Nzb5fns-Wsll. Hiram. EeT ys
seer z-ythE1g 70 cozvE-es ys 70 t.s
coztrsryz
Subbins wita = reminiscent chueklsl
-Hev Ig WAL. Jest Elsh the editor
q thzt cuEic paper tad bin out IN TIE
5sl6 Efth ne : spell zgo an sesz tat
air city dude Eho boards Eith t1s
Hznkinses 81 interim across the EzsE-.'
lot ahead of ny tw0-Fesr-old 5ul!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
Mca --E ==ZEs ~
0EssENs CONTESTS

IL 1nz 70 -.a 1aE NE-arn.sl11ss lta1
1za sazu r1 1laaaEF l t1s E-1id1Fz
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we're Afa Mrg Gsr-u1s M11E- g
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E1sas. - 11 IL ru=- Al. 2 C. Nsaz
H-a Z -a1r o. s11es rn -1a ar1sr- 17z
r=ss he-E 4sE The primes were
1Ezr5ss. S.z-rrzaT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
Pullman Car Fares
Are Agreed Upon

g41-sa. lsi-a- C.E- 1A-F-.a- s-srs's-
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II -1rz1 aa4z e -ts 1EsHElsHspL
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ts-zz1le scr smzr EraaHHs3sGlH VII
sat1 -1s zEas-a-r NV E-1-r-lsss.
4 LEzn-uz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
WARNING NOTICE

I herstT Wzrz AL parties from EEs-
lh1zslzz f1e8 prU-4ssoET 1pfs- DE
Nor. 81 lslss given % ne % q y
Cray fs- q fEFa-gezr sls-aazse OF re
part q sIlctzesr q GIz1err W-oo-srg
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s1tg : 1grrh. raEgs weFtr zhcTa part
lyfzg On west z.1 .o5zlzg C. 2 & P
rizs- o way. Asrety prrzssS t1e pay
next q above Eo-e. O. t1s gr11E.5s
rat sid d. J. G-zT lad 10 valid lease
On ahovs lard
sind ". s Thozpso--
Agzzz-. Okla
Oct IL. 1893. lS-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18


Al -rsz1znes Tz.z-rE : esr-zz1 ssc--
tina q C-z-Ezs.a zrs11s hs-s= g.
rse1 wsar aE aaacE als IL rAs a1E
d reAaa Grs1T er=rT. Okla
lezA
E1ArsaA CzzlEzzEz aTs-l@. . Es11llr
Hree1 rs lza ca7r af Caazasza, er41g
sar1E. Oklzz-r=z. A o-e h15rss1
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t1srs1s 70 -as hc'a1awasr o1-ze- u
EzseE I'LL Taz1 from : go4zt tw=zEy
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~ x zsoek Us, 70 tEe soutAezst ec--
nar Ct tlock 4 IL TIE Hzm2rn1 z11i-
t11 u aaa1 cfsy gf ca1eEzazz t-s az-s
& l1ss feet rs1s- That fr1@ ne soz-.-
azss cor-e- r azss lo1E L 70 ths
was4 Anra & C1hekasz4s zFsn2s tAs
sane M 81 se@1 wide. zE1
Wasrszs. y 3. steele azE c1zFegs5
70 lie csry Ct gAlcz-zz1z znd saslezts6
s1s g1alsr use - . AigAwzE the s1z-A
ll-z fses 0f a5osEs a. 2. 6 and q. X 1Ae
Esazy.or z53zt5sz 10 az5d city IN or
Esr t.a1 taz azt9 zorza Ike q sz1
C15ekza1z zrs~-e zlgaE be made rsgs
" and Etrzlgas truz t=glzZlE %
s-1. az1
W1arezs. zzt1 Chiekzszz zFszzss
Raere tts Ex-e is ls-s feet vide i dis
zor1a1-a.e to tze Wlsta ot said sEresa
Is o.hs- plzees. AID hat szea ez1reze
wsss1 creates k1asn uEon ~ cry
sar tie l1grosezszf- resaIr. and zazi--
tszazce rhsraof. ana
whereas. il VII be E1r tAe hesE IL
cessstz q ras cry q caickzszz. Il
properly ownez zlo1g C1ie1zaaa are
NE, and tie general Eaall1 A. large
~ TIE 1orrh Mne u Sid CA1rEzs1z
zrszzs u ae a-rztgh-szes and zzzezns
fcs-z. aud tie extreme width Ct tAzE
Ezrz oF saEs street. EaEetosore lezti9--
e 6ec-ezss1, z0W
Tasrslore. 6e X 0rdzined hy tbe
-aYor and eo1zcilmen Of the City d
4 C1IcEzaAz. Grady cD-eF. Okla11-a
see1hz 4 Tast At mat p1F1 d
C1aekzzsz svezre begtzzing a. 2 pol1t
- taat wsaz q the soufhwez- carer Of
c10ek 115 ID said ctr. a. sE0Wn hF the
cstEeszI glzt. rhe1ee west 1851 feet
tzezcs rosrh 1sE feet 70 : pos, thence
aszs 1851 ssat 10 tie west line o. alley
wea7 q hlsek I1s ztorHsai1, thence
3 s11ta n tae place. q beginning. being
strip CT parcel u sid Caiekzzhz
aTenue lsG feet wide and 1851 long
On The n0rth side Of said Caiezzshs
zFezus izzediztesy Hegt q lot I. il
kl8ek III Aforesaid. y, snd f1e sane
Is Aers1y a1aullsd ard vacated IS Z
p11Isc street cr highway. o. said city
q caickzzas. Grady couztT. OklsEouaa
and ezid strip o. parcel q land shall
never be used a. public highway b.
Esld city * Chickzshs. Oklahoma. from
ard &iter this ordnance becomes esfee
tive.
Eeczlc1 ? That this ordnance ~ 2
X in full force and effect thirty days
f-oz ard after its passage By the sal
city enanel Of said city, its apgroTl
b. tie mayor thereof, and lis publ
cation a. required b. law
Passed b. the city council Of ths
city Of Chickzsha. CLlshoma. OF t1ii
The lsth day Of September. 1903
Wm- Edwards.
Artczt. MAYOR.
Joe DsNs.
City CLERK
Approved bg the syor o. tic citl
o. ChIckasha. Oklahoma. or this th'
l4th day q September. 1905
: Wm. Edwar5s,