davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-22
COOPERATION or PARENTS AND
TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.
A representative 81 the state educa
fionai COMMITTEES has been kind enough
% ask me for an expression 0f m,
Yiews relative 10 some points of mu
iual Interest % teachers and patrons
The frst work Of this organization ii
. community should be directed 10 de-
veioping and fostering a healthful pub
lic sentiment IN favor Of The great
Eork 70 b. done b. our schools. spe.
ciai attention should BE- called 10 the
purpose and promise oi the public
seaool system It Is BOT always 50
much what we msy have 70 offer the
people but how DO they appreciate the
Thing offered. A spirit Of manifest Co
operation win do much 70 strengthen
The feeling al along the line.
There is constructive work 10 be-
done All along the line. work that IN
itself shah be telling force. but co.
ordinate 10 this must be the enthusias.
ic spirit end sentiment or loyal pa.
irons. Our little city IS one Of great
promise IN commercial importance and
growth but its real greatness viii be
no stronger than the average lnteili.
gence Of its citizens Fundamental TO
genuine progress is the education or
the masses. Public meetings with
drawing and entertaining features can
be arranged. Able and capable speak
ers can be secured 10 address the pa.
rons and teachers relative 10 their mu.
tusl work and interest. A more ex-
.ensive work and and wider field OF
operation may be developed bg sending
'ut speakers to every district and To-
sal center Of the county 10 address
he people on the Importance and the
'ignificance Of improving our schools
Occasion should be sought TO have adj /
addresses delivered before The farm /
RS institutes upon the needs Of the
ouniry schools. Commercial clubs
an be made valuable anxiIiaries in
ending interest 70 this enterprise. No /
ubiect Of more vital importance can
ngage the consideration Of the very
bodies for their intimate
onnection between the education and
BE prosperity Of any community.
There is 4 mighty tidal wave for more
anersl education Of tne masses sweep
ig over our great country and okla !
oma will not fail TO add her part Of /
apetus TO this onward movement. As 5
iperintendent Of your city schools I {
iall be glad 10 see a patrons club or. i
lnized at each school building. shall a
pleased to attend these meetings b
ID lend my influence to any move d
oking 10 the general advancement Of
iblic school education IN our town
ID among AT our people Approprl-
g hours for the meetings Of teachers
d patrons could be arranged. Out
these meetings planned in the right e
irit would evolve many features and Fl
ggestions helpful to all partlcipat. 5,
VIM F. Ramey. Il
supt. chickasha Public Schools. B
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-22
= g q REMOVES THE CAUSE
0s0s0s OF CATARRH

10 remedy that do eui reof the cause of catarrh f ne
blood VII eeF make permanent f the toube Just long
circulation remains contaminated with the
which poues the trouble h membranes uingr Of he
BODY VII e Kept ae Of ffou and de Sprays
other local appau e1
feeling the head Dxing uncomfortable ssuav lerr
o the tuf
constitutional bo dsord and until il entirely driven from he
system there e
The cause from The blood Il aks The disease hor
oughy pu and cleansing the circulation and Riding every par
and enrichfnx the alow~
iuaame and ri membranes improves general hth suf
stops ds9eabe symptom. reaches
bottom and ses trace o The disease the system catarr
and any medical advice FREE b d aho write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-22

Ths worst light riders ara oaIomeI
croton oil Or sioes pills. They Paid
your bed to rob rot Of rest. Not 50
With Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. they
never distress or incongsHience. but al.
ways cleanse the system cltlhg colds
headsthe, constipation, malaria 35c
At Brown 4 Co.'S Drug Store. D&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-22

effect Of the Bit, should Il ever b..
come Law. would BE- % fhrow open
'he rolls oi the choctaw and chieEa-
say nations q the thousands Or re-
4FefFl applicants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Tombstone Pioneer
 Crosses the Divide

Another of the Tombstone pioneers passed away today ~hen Frank Gar land answered the final roll call of reath at 9 o'clock this morning.
 The news of his death comes as shock and surpr se to his many friends He was taken i'll some time since with serious case of pleurisy. hich developed into disease term d by physicians pyothorax. from which he was unable to rally.
 Deceased vas 54 year. If age and was one of the early Tombstone res . dents, having been constantly emi-
 loved for nearl, g. ycsrs in the various mines of the di-trct. He wns nighls esteemed by all who knew him and hIs demise will cause a psng oi des D regret among old timers and friends.
 Deceased was member "f the q D F and AOU w, under whose aus pices the funeral will be held H. ,. ayes a devoted wife and son. tn whom THE PR JsPEcTnR ins in ex- tending heartfelt c"ndo'ence.
 The funeral will be held at n, tomorrow from the family res denc- and friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Early Romance CuI-
 inmates in Tombstone

Mrs Stell. Hsnkins of Denver was today united in marriage to F s Treat, formerly of Tucson but now of Benson, Probate Judge oodbody ty- ing the nupt al knot. A tinge of TO nance IS inter wined in this mar rage Both the bride and groom were schoolmates and formed an early attachment for each other. Sir Treat ,s- called west and events separated the couple. E ch in time married aud each were beref, of their hep mates. The couple met recently and the old acquAintanceship was re newed, the emhers Of love f,nned into flame and trnth- plighted that cu!- minated in the happy msr,age today. Nr Treat is well knoan ArizOn D having served in many official capsci- ties at Tucson and is at present man. ager and heavily interested in the Benson Water & Electric Light Co. The couple Sili make their home at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Author and NobIeman
 to Exploit Arizona

Lord Oscar Beauclerk and Wauber- ton Pike the English nobleman and the American autho started down the Colorado rver Monday on four months expl itstlon and hunting tri'. They tuok with them two lndians as guides and to row the boat A good porti n of their tim. they will put in exp oiting the coun- try and gathering information about its flora and natural history.
 The Yuma Sun s.ys Lord Beauclerk has travelled all over the world and has hunted and trapped in almost every land. He speaks il rently six languages, including Japanese and Russian.
 Wauberton Pike is a writer of note dis stories of travels and description of big game and the wilds oi unex. plored countries, have been wide read,
 We may expect some intensely m. teresting stories from his pen in the msgsz nes of travel for which he writes, upon his return to cIvihz.- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
To C nsoIidate All
 Copper Mines in U. 5.


 4 New York di-patch dated No- vemnsr 18th says:-
 Negotiations looking to the consoli- dation of the Un ted States are stili n pr ngres- today It is stated that the deal will not be completed ior several days.
 It will have & capital of between s7O0, o U,OOO and SSO0,uOO.O00. It is said that five persons, only. are sc- quainted with the details. They are John b Ryan, Thomas F. Cole. Dsnie! Guggenheim, George w. Per. kins and " E. Corey.
 Work on the details of the big mbine is still going on under the direction of these men and sever. l big cnrporst on sttorn' ys have beer called into frequent consultations by them.
 The Stock Exchange is awaiting feverisbly come defn te news concern- ing the details of the mammoth com bination
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
New Majors for the
 Arizona National Guard

Under the new provision providing tn the National Guard of Arizona ehall have three majors instead of one, az heretofore, Captain H. H |. Dnnkersley, Of Yuma, was last night elected major of the second battalion, aud Captain Paul Reissinge WAS m, de major of the third. Capt am Donk,r sley was unopposed, but Captain H. H Coykendall, of P escott, pss a candidate fer the place ctptu ed by Captain Reissinger. The election board was composed of Co U H. e. CI,ntock. Major Carl Hayden and Captain P. Or Instead The voting vas done by mail, each line officer he. ing entitled 10 one vote. -Phoen x Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
San Diego to Have
 Worlds Fair in 1915

A San Diego dispatch says:-
 A company capitalized .or sl.cOO, 0 o and headed h. John D. Sr.ecke.s proposes the holding of a worlds fs in this city in 1915 to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. The article of incorporstion have already been filed.
 The movement. is the result of an investigation by & com nittee of the San Diego chamber of commerce, which has concluded that ny 1915 San Diego will have 6 population oi at least 100, 900 and will be amply able to act ss host in so notable a celebrs- ton ns a worlds fair.
 The stimulus Of the completion of the bug ditct and also oi the proposed new railroad running esstwardly from San Diego to 'rizona is depended up on for the c.ty's growth.
 The fair movement not only has the backing ofth Spreckels' wealth and interest, but the co O srstion of many other Of San Diego's richest men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Return From Hunt
 for Lost Mission

Chsrlie Meadows snd Line Rider Miles Archibald have returned to Yuma from northern Mexico, or rather what IS known as the Land of the Unknown
 For years there h's been story handed down from one Old-timer to anothe. of lost mission and untold thousands in geld bars in the Pin cate mountains. shont l5u or rerhsp- 200 miles south of Yuma. and also Of lake which as said to exist ir the middle of barr-n deseit waste, and fed by springs which come from the dee ,r. itself
 The obj ct Of the two Yuma ex- piorers was to locate. if possible, La guna Pietrs, or Black Lake, and to make that headquarters from which to reach the Pincste mountains, and |, if p ,ssibie, locate the lost mission and its buried treasure.
 After much privatinn and hardship Archibald and Meadows found the lake, fed from numerous springs. from a half mile wide to almost mile long.
 Around the edge is a fertile bor- der of luxuriant grasses aud mes. quite trees, and hundreds of ducks are at present making theIr home there.
 Both men in starting were inclir ed to treat the matter of hard-hips light ly, but both are now conv need that the party who reaches the Pincs'e mountains will have an extremely hard task.
 T. returning to their water supplie, they were lost in the night and re- mained from camp altogether twenty eight houre without food, but did DO, suffer from lack of water.
 The golden treasure still remains if it exists. and perhaps some day someone may be lucky enough [, find it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
From Mondays Daily.

h al probability cour, w,ll adjourn unt Friday.
 Within the next !ew weeks the ter ritorIal hoard oi education will meet 'n Phoenix tU hear the charges pre-. ferred against Supt : II Mcclure of the Yuma schools by Preeident K C Babcock of the University of Arizona.
 Despite the recent official reports tn the effect that wo'k had been entirely suspended upon the Southern Pacific i'ne between kelton and Nsco, it may he ststed today that large force is still at work, completing the grade for the rails hetgeen the point about twenty-two miles south of Kel- ton, to where the rails are already laid, 10 where the : ,uthern Pacific grade crosses the old line of the : .utwestern. . distance of about three miles northeast nf Forest station on the E. P. X :. W.
 Mrs Judge James r. Duncan has returned from visit of about three months in the East. During her shsvDce she visited relatives and friends in Chicago and in various psrts Q! Nebr nka. Mrs. Duncan reports having had a very enjoyable visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28

I large force of men and teams are now at Winklemsn and rum ,rs are again sfloat tha, the Phoenix & East ern road is to be extended to San Carlos, station on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, between Bowie and Globe.
 Jose Pablo, alas "Pst CuTley." and Jose Pedro .slias, "Sqnall." two Papsgo Indians charEd with the murder of Rafsela, an ..Ind aD woman, on the reservation about fifty miles from Gila Bend several months ago, received 20 years iD the peditentiary each at Tue. son Saturday.
 After delibersting over the merits of the Gas for more than 22 hours, the Tucson jury in whose hands was paced the fate of the former broker, F J O'Bren, failed to agree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Methodist School
 For Mexican Girls

Work will be stsrted on the pro possei new Methodist school for Mex icsp girls in Tucson within the next couple of weeks. The instituti n will be erected st cost Of about Sl6 eco, the f undstion for which was laid come months ago.
 The decision to start work or this splendid sck pol building was made re gently by the Wornen's Home Mis- sionary s ety of the Methodist church and was made known to the local worker, by Mrs Anna Kent, sec retary of the mission work in New | Mexico and Arizona and head of the bure~u for Spsn'sh work, ,who. with her daughter, Miss AnsbelIe Kent are in Tucson fo- stay of several days en route rom their home in East Orange, N J, to Pa,adens. Cal, where they will spend the winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
From Tuesdays Daily.

Judge Dosn left today for Douglas ere he will spend Thanksgiving with his wife and f-nily.
 Court has adjourned until Friday and matters about the court house are unusually quiet today
 Ci.y Attorney Charles Bowman and wife returned today from Los Angeles where they have be,n on several weeks visit.
 Clerk of the Court Geo. B. Wilcox was an "utgo ng passenger today I Here ord, where he went to look after his ranch interests.
 Mrs Ii c Carr, mother Of Ihad Carr and Mrs c A klng, is seriously III a' the home of the latter. Mrs Carr i- one of the pioneer residents of Tomb stone and her many friends will be pained to le.rn of her sickness.
 Mics Myrtle Hudnell is repor ed very low at her rooms in the Arling ton The young lady i- lowering near deaths door hut friends are psi l tha. a turn for improvement ih her may be ported.
 Though the widoSer of three wives all of whom have passed to the great be ond, P. Dtaylington obtained license from Cupid Gray in the probate court today to wed Mrs. Irene Tayl r, who h herself passed through one period of welded blis. and now longs fnr another. Draylins. on has reached the ripe old age Of sS years, and his bride blushinely sd. nitted to 66 summers today -Phoe- nix Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Changes Made
 m E. P. & 5. W.

Slhe first installment oi the shskeup m the executive department of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, which has heen expected for some tune. came yesterday with the new. from Chicago that A \ Brown h,d been promoted to the position of tr,t fife manager of the system with headquarters at Chi caeo. He hs- held the position of general freight apl passenger agent for months, since the resigna ion of V K stiles. The dnties Of his new p' sition will ma necessary his resi- dence in Chicago; h'a salary, it is re- ported. will be sl5,OOO a year, says the Fl Paso Times.
 NJ Schumacher, present traffic manager tits understood, has tendered his resignation and will be made a vice president. II J Simmons, the present general manager, according to advices from Chicago, Sill also ad- vance to higher place in the organi. zation "f the company by being elect ed wee president. It is expected hat he will continue his duties as general manager after promotinn.
 Among the men mentioned as likely to succeed Brown are Eugene Fox and Jotn Mason, both of wh m hold im- portant clerical positions eith the E P tt s W
 The tent show arrived this morn- ing and pitched its tent at the depot gr"und- for the performance this eve p,,r
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
He Was Giving
 the Distress Sian

The other day in Chicago during the progress Of & criminal trial .he defep- dant was detec cd making mysterinus signs to the members Oi the jnry. The judge pressed the accused for sn explanation of his actions and he adm tied that he had been giving the "dis,ress sign" ofupe of the well known lodges in the hope that some me her of the jury would recognize the same and cone to his relief when the verdict was being arrived at.
 The man vas promptly adindged guilty of contempt of court and later on the jury st which be had been making the mystic ps-ses found him guilty.
 This indiv dual. like some others, had an erroneous conception of the obligations imposed upon brother lodge members. There Is no secret organization ip this country of any standing that lays upon it's memb-r- any requirement to defepd brother ii the violation of the laws of the and cr in trsnsgr-ssing the rules of society In fact, there are few if any organizations that do not specifca ly relieve it's members from any such obligation and impress upon tbeir minds that .heir highest duty is 'o their country and their home and that by protecting those sacred inter- ests they can the better promote the welfare Of fraternalism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Dramatic Treat for
 Tombstone PIaygoers

Tnmbstone plsygoeas are to be con- gratulated On th., list of attractions Manager Wsrnekros will offer this season which it will he noted are few, but os higher class than Tombstone usually draws:
 January l3-"The Great Divide"
 January 2S-"Strongheart."
 February 4-"The Lion and the Mouse."
 February 22 "The Gingerbread Man"
 March I5-"Womsn of Mystery"
 March 22-"Sanford Dodge"
 The 6rrt three are especially fine and the only musical comedy is booked for February P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28

One of the .eventy-three rescue homes founded ny MT. Crittenton is m Pho-nix. and the pnilanthropist had many sincere friends in that city
 The Gazett- says that the grour d upon which the hC me is situated was purchased by Mir Crittenton and the fine building was constructed at his expense. The home when completed, was presented to the penp!e of Phoe DIX, and it has teen the means of rescuing hundreds of girls. Fully 95 per cent "f the giris taken into the home have been led to pure lives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Former Tombstone
 Teacher is Welded
RussELyILLE, Ariz., Nc

RUssELvILLE, Ariz., Nov. %.
 At the pheasant home of the Hal derruans at RusselviIle on Tn ur.day, Nov. 18th. the only daughter of the household, Miss Ada E.. Hsldurmsn, was united in marriage to Mir. Chss l.. Kinney. The immediate family were the only guests, as Rev. A. J. Benedict spoke the words which made the t.o one. The day was 8 beauti- iul one. Ro-es and crysanthemums were bloom'ng about the home and suggesting visi"ns 4 bright days tn he Joung couple. Both are we'll k own, te bride having been an etficIen, and popular teacher at Rus -eiviile and T. mhstone. They will make their future home at Court. land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28

GC Woods of St David is till haul. ing in lots of large, smooth, ripe tomatoes. and expects to keer bring ing them till Christmas.
 He planted about 6 quarter Of an acre. and estimate. the crop at $l5O, which is at the rate of $500 per acre, and MT Woods ssys there has been no d fficulty in selling them ss fast ss they ripened. .-Benson Press,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Founder of Arizona
 Home Passes Away
San Franc'sco dispatch say S:-

A San Franc'sco dispatch says:-
 Chas N. rittenton, of New York, widely known throughout the ,un'ry 4s the m lliOnaire founder oi Fl renee Gri,;ent n r. scu hon ca for girls. died m rh s cIty last night aite. . brief ill. nes- ol less than 8 week. aged 76.
 Nr. CrittentOn founded seventy hrse rrscu home for girls in this '.'untry and several n Japan and nina, which he named in memory of his daughter, Florence, who died in her youth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Judgments Filed
 in the District Court

The fol owing jud gments have re. gently been filed in the district court:
 Vim c Collins, dr Provident Mu- tusl Bn Iding X Loan Association, cr., foreclosure of mortgage. $3432
 James Heron. dr., to the BIinn Llmher Co.,, CT s and costs $26.75.
 Geo NJ Land, dr, to the BE Lumber Co. CT. g and costs $26.75.
 FC Booth, dr.. to F. Mccarthy, CT. Possession of CourtIsnd prop erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
We'll Known Wrestler
 Returns to Arizona

After au aosence of about three and half years from Bisbee, E. Ander-on, the well known wrestler, who will be remembered for h,s clever work in several exhibitions in this county, has returned to the big copper camp and is looking for wrestl- ing matches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
New Postmssters
 for Arizona

4 Washington dispatch ssys:-
 On the recommendation of Dele gate Cameron, the folio owing post masters were appointed n Arizona: Miami, Joe V. Prochssks, vice G. F. Hull, resigned San Berns.dino, Edith Stone, vice E McAllister. resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Arizona Company
 Receives New Engine

There has arrived at the Arizons Gypsum Plaster works at Douglas 8 traction engine O! P horse power, aud the arrival of three cars from the Avery manufacturing is expected within few days.
 The new cars VII have 8 capacity of ten tons and each trip of the train will do the work which is now done by four wagons. each drawn by six horses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28

Phoenix will see the cornerstone of It, $6O,000 YM c A building laid next Thursday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

 THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRll
 DE.Ds George II Neale, mayor of the city of Bisbee, to William Edwards, property in the Bisbee townsite -......... io E Henry to Cyrus Far. we'll, an undivided one half interest ID mining claim. situated in Co., chise county ......... ZV CA Overlook ct ux 10 l. Overlook, property Bi-oee- .-....- ....- iooo The Co,rtlsnd Townsite and Improvement company to L J Bright property in the Great Western addition to the town Of Court Ianl -.'''.-' <oV internat onsi Lard and Improvements company to Ssluador B de Lucas Douglas property ... 5S William T Yeckley ct ux to the Cicero-Smith Mining company, mine eitusted in the Tevis Olstrlct ......-.... oVO JIG Akard to Charles A Fin ey ct ux, surface ground in the Miller addition to the city of Dieptc wv Jusns Chich ITO de Lu- GUS and hu band. Bis bee property ........ eoo . Mrs Minnie L Cox and husband to Lillie E Dugsn, Douglas prop erty- ..-..--.. |" VII Hsrsood ct ux to OC and L B Zerck, property in Kline X Ewell's subdivision to Stetler's first sddit'ou to the city of Doug- lee .'.'' N Henry F De Souzs ct ux to Daniel Clarence Hiatt ct ux, Blsbee property. ....-- JN McFa.e ct ux to Andrew Scott, prop erty in the Home sd- dition to the city U! Douglas, subject to mortgage to the Provi- dent Mutual Building and Loan association for $z'Uo. .-... --.--. John P Trezise ct ux to Emma E Best, prop. erty in the Mason ad. dition to the city of DNepec ''.''-.-.-'-' ""o
 Apprcacrs Anton Ks mbeitsch ct ux to ElIen M S.mes, real estate mortgage on lots one, two and three in block 129 situated in the city of Douglas, due in one year; in- terest one per cent per month oVV Rachel LockIe formerly Rachel Hankins) and hus' and to the State Mutual Suilding and Loan association, real estate mortgage on property in the city of biehee A%VO c C Barry ct ux and W E Walker to th- State Mutual Building and Loan association, real estate mortgage on property i" the city of DtstSc ANSS James Heron to R N Mckinney, real estate mortgage on an undi- v'ded one quarter in- terest in mines situ- ated iu the Turquoise 0t4trlct. sVO B F MsRee ct ux to c Viola Slaughter, real eetate mortgage on property in city of Douglss .-... 25O Edith Maria Worthing ton ard husband to A J Haven, real estate mortgage on land in section 3. township "A. range a7 .......-.... -