davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

For sale-Irive acres OF land one
mile from Industrial school. $40 down
and $40 per month. Phone SOa.
s-19-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost-At Second street and Chlcka-
sha avenue. folding pocket book con.
tanning street tax receipts. baby pic
ture, two one dollar bills and other
papers. Return to chickasha Pharmacy.
i22 Chickasha avenue, and receive re-
ward. G-g-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

775-Three i-room houses, new, Eve
feet Of ground with each. Can trade
for good farm property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

English Setter pup. white and
orange licked. Notify 62l Colorado.
Phone lo2. 9-o-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

770-5O feet, east front; choice lot
IN Sparks addition: can sell on easy
terms. Price $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

2aO-sO acres first class bottom land,
, miles cast Of Chickasha; will sell Or
trade for good city prperty. Price
$4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

For Rent-.fwo fIrstclass office
rooms. water IN rooms. Terrell Bros.
2s-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

For Sale--Fufniture complete for
four rooms; win sell cheap; two bed
room suits. parlor and dining r.om
Call iz5 North Seventh. l-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06
FOE BALE.


For Sale or Trade--5room cottage,
corner Seventh and Oregon. Address
6. p. segai. care Saratoga hotel, Okla
homa city. 2-3t
For sale--1rive acres OF land one
mile from Industrial school. SO down
and $40 per month. Phone sOa.
S-l9-tf
For sale--Fufniture complete for
four rooms; win sell cheap; two bed
room suits. parlor and dining rom.
call i25 North Seventh. Dl-6t
For Sale-Good gentle horse good
driver and a fine new surrey. Small
payment down and monthly payments
on balance. Box III. 3l-4t
For Sale TypewTiters, cheap. Pos
tal $3.50, Densmore 1880, CalIgraph
40. Rotary mlmeosraph si7.5O, new
Emerson visabIe ss1. Bank Printing
Co. chickasha. SO-3t
For Rent Or Sale -Four miles south
west of chlckaaha. s5 acres ia cultiya-
lion. Address &. D. segal. care sara
toga hotel, Oklahoma city. Est
For Sale oF Trade One lrst class
upright Star piano. In fine condition,
cash or easy terms. Trade for horse or
vacant lots. Can at Or address 1877
Iowa avenue, chickasha. 9-e.3t
For saIe--New broom modern house.
75-foot corner lot, fine neighborho0d;
$500 cash. balance small monthly pay
ments. VIII sell at a bargain. Box
I'll. sI.4t
For sale-By owner, on Colorado
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. good Groom house, electric
lights, gas city water and bearing
fruit trees. Price $1,000. $500 cash,
balance n monthly payments. Cali at
1927 Kansas avenue Phone gGG.
2eet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06
, Q = , . = = = q
!. ALBA sAGER.

; Teacher or violin. clarinet and :
coronet, and All wind and string =
} instruments. Inquire at Midway .
hotel. 1s-lmo .
#%&&%$ $&#% #%%%&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

235-10O acres Of land, 10 acres in
cultivation, good Broom house; two
miles from county seat and railroad
town. VII ltrade for good grade OF city
property.
\ 225--A lOo-acre farm, 90 acres val.
ley land, well improved. two miles
from city limits. Will sell for $500.
7G3-A first class lot III the Matth-
ewsWarford addition; win trade as
first payment on improved home In
Chickasha.
There viii never be a better time to
buy home, cheap III chickasha. than
now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

For Sale-Good gentle horse good
driver, and fine new surrey. Small
payment down and monthly payments
on balance. Box III. 31-4t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-01
Marriage of MIR. w. B. Malloy
and Miss Cora Isabel McNeill.

Fayetteville Observer, July 21,h.
Mr.. w. B. Malloy, of this city,
and Miss Cora Isabel Mcneil
were married this morning at 8
O'Clock by Rev. H. G. Hill, at
the home near Maxton Of Mr..
John Leach, uncle Of the bride.
The bride wore a handsome
grey travelling suit, and one Of
her most conspicuous ornaments
was a superb pearl brooch, the
gift of the groom.
The happy couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a
bridal trip to Washington, D: c.,
New York and Niagara Falls.
They will be at home on Hay
mount after August 10th.
| Mr.. Malloy, who is district
manager of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company, is one
of Fayetteville's prominent citi'
zens, and a young man whose
popularity extends over a large
part of Eastern Carolina. Hi!
bride is one Of Robeson's flares
and most popular young ladies
who is endowed with many &C
complishments.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-01

Correspondents at the summer
capital at Beverly, Mass, recent
ly got this news. It means that
the strongest feature Of the new
railway law is to be deadletter
under the Taft administration.
The section Of law referred to
is that giving power to the in
terstate commerce commission,
on complaint against an increase,
to suspend any freight rate for
eleven months pending decision
as the justice Of the rate. This
section was forced into the law
by the Democrats and insurgents
and was strongly opposed by
President Taft and the Aldrich-
Cannon regulars.
! Being hostile to this feature Of
the new law, President Taft will
not use it to prevent the rail-
roads from increasing their rates.
How 1T LOOKED.
The next day after Represen-
tativeHavens (Democrat) chang
ed 10000 Republican majority in.
to a 5000 Democratic majority,
in the Rochester, N. Y, congress
sional district, a newspaper man
asked q prominent Republican
Istandpatter if he did not think
1.-The Democrats would carry the
next House, whereupon the dis
gusted and crestfallen replied
carry the next House? He'll
| If the Republican members keeI
on dying. they'll carry the pres
lent House."
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-01
Lumbermen and Mill Men Vot.
ed For the Tariff For Reve.
nue. Plank.

Col. N. A. Mclean. in Charlotte Observer.
The platform, very evidently,
was manufactured on the spot,
while you wait" and should go
back to the shop for repairs. 1t
needs a grammatical link here
and there, :, synthetical bolt in
this or that joint, and rhetorical
sand,dpering throughout. But
let this pass. It was doubtless
due to unavoidable hurry in the
preparation, and we shall accept
it. l did accept it, voting for it
in the convention, and what more
would you have?
When the plank was read
which declares that tariff for
revenue only is the desire of our
hearts, feared that it Eight be
shivered. or at least splintered,
but the lumber men and cotton
mill men, some of both being on
my own delegation, and many on
other delegations, seemed con-
ventionally complaisant and vot-
ed AYE" / aged, too. When
the plank was read which de-
clared that the very existence of
trusts and monopolies should be
made impossible, began to Won
der, if this should happen, what
would become Of the holdings Of
the trusts, including some recent
acquisitions. But sh-h-h What
good does it do even to wonder
at the truth And again aged.
Resurgam / have emerged from
Sadduceedom Quod erat dem
onstradum.
Partnership.
Once when was a little boy / slept
out in barn all night, and it was cold.
and / shivered and couldn't sleep. But
| in the next yard there was little dog,
| and he was cold, too, and he shivered.
And l got him over in the barn, and
we lay down together, and he Struggled
up to me, and l Struggled up to him
And pretty soon we were both warm
| and we both slept. l had warmed him
and he had warmed me. And so if 6
fellow snuggles little hope or little
Joy or little desire or a little beauty
close up against bis ache, why, pretty
soon it has warmed him. and he ha.
warmed it. He is stronger and bette
and the whole world of hope or 10.
or beauty or desire is stronger and bet
ter for it.-Larry Ho in St. Paul Dis
patch.
----- --
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-01

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the live
er and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure constipa-
ton and sick headache. Sold by DR.. ].
D. Mcmillan & Son and The Pope Frug
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
Scene From 1.-THE LOTTERY MAN.
GOTHAM BROKER
VISITS NATIONAL

This morning J. B. Lorge, of j. B.
Lorge & Co., stock brokers an 25 Broad
street, New York, H. Warren and G.
w. Hartley, of the Charleston Hill Gold
Mining company, Fred Grob, cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants bank,
Reno, and M. z. Elliott, Los Angeles
mining man, left for National in
Shows auto.
AS the firm of Lorge Co. is one of
the largest firms of stock brokers in
the world, it is presumed that the visit
of its senior member to the camp is of
particular significance at this time,
when taken in connection with the fact
that the Charleston Hill company's at
torney, II. Warren, was one of the
party.
The Charleston Hill property is con
sidered one of the most promising in
the camp, and it is upon block of its
ground that the National Defiance is
now leasing. 1t is anticipated that
within the mex few days one of the
largest deals in the history of the camp
will be reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
FISH AND GAME COMMISSION AT
ANNUAL MEETING

The members of the state fish and
game commission of Nevada met Mon
day at Carson for their annual meet
ing and reports showed that the work
of the commission is progressing in a
highly satisfactory manner. Letters
from all parts of the state were read
from persons receiving fish planted in
the various streams and all express
great satisfaction over the way the fish
were handled and distributed.
One letter came from a point 40C
miles distant, to which thousands OF
fish were transported from the hatch
cry without the loss of single nsh.
The sum total of license fees received
this wear from the new license law was
$6, $50, an amount that viii greatly aic
in the work of the commission.
The members of the commission art
George T. Mills, Ed Yerington, or Car
son. and James D. Clark, of Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
LOTTERY man"
NEXT THURSDAY

In "The Lottery Man" Rido John
son Young has seized upon prevalent
custom Of certain newspapers to in
crease their circulation by various
schemes. Mrs. Young has made the
central figure in her now famous Bijou
theater successful comedy, "The Lot
terry Man, newspaper reporter, Jack
Wright. Wright owes his employer a
sum of money and to square the ac-
count he agrees to turn in one of the
most sensational scoops the paper has
ever known.
His idea is for the sheet to conduct
a lottery with himself as the prize.
The proprietor explains that lotteries
are against the law. The promoter says
that this point can be evaded on ac-
count of the fact that the law says
prizes shall not be given away AS
the prize is to be person who will
give himself away a clear case of eva
sion is established. The lottery is an
nounced. Thousands of old maids-all
sorts and conditions-buy coupons at
one dollar each. Meantime Wright falls
in love with a charming girl Natural
ly he fears that he may be won by
someone else and he starts crusade to
get possession of as many tickets as his
limited means will permit. Even his
devoted mother pawns some family
trinkets in order that she may help her
son.
Finally the last day is announced
The winning number is 1923, and it is
held by Lizzie, an old maid, and a
very old one, in the household of the
newspaper owner. Lizzie refuses to
give up. She has waited many years
for such an opportunity 1t is discov-
cred, however, that she has stolen the
ticket from the cook. With this clue
the reporter threatens her with arrest.
OF course the coupon is surrendered and
Jack Wright gets the girl of his choice.
The bare outline of the plot gives
little idea as to the genuine fun and the
wholesomeness of the comedy. Alan
Dale. the critic of the American, declar-
ed that he laughed even after he had
got to bed. The Times said: ssThe
Lottry Man is the winner of the sea-
son. The long run of the piece would
indicate this
The Messrs. Shubert are sending the
comedy with a company including Will
liam Rosell, Lucia Moore, Florence
Robertson, Vivian Ogden. May Dona-
hue and Others to the Nixon opera
house next Thursday evening, August
18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
|EXCAYATE AbUT.
MENT FOUNDATION

The Reno Construction company has
"a large force of men at work tearing
down the old bridge across the Hum
boldt river preparatory to putting in
the new structure.
An excavation for an abutment,
made at the south side of the stream is
now down to water level, and soundings
will be taken tomorrow to ascertain
if piling will be necessary.
Superintendent X. s. Rankin has re-
turned from Reno where he went to
superintend the selection and shipping
of the required material for the bridge.
The surveys have all been completed
by Engineer Nickerson, and within the
next week or two the work of con.
struction is expected to be well under
way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
NAMES DELEGATES
TO MINING CONGRESS

President Taft has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the thirteenth an
nual American Mining congress to be
held in Los Angeles September 26 tc
October i:
John Hays Hammond, New York
Curtis H. Lindley, San Francisco; DIR
James Douglas, New York; j. Parke
Claiming, New York; DR.. H. Foster
Brain, San Francisco; DR.. Walter R
ingalls,, New York; E. W. Parker and
E. c. Hendenhall of the geological sur
vey, Washington; Joseph A. Holmes, OF
the Bureau Of Mines, Washington, and
George 8. Rice, Bureau of Mines, Pitts
burg.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
MAY USE ELFC-
TR|C|TY ON S|ERRAS

Officials of the Truckee River Gener
al Electric company are very reticeni
about discussing their alleged plans
for building a huge dam at Verdi AM
deflecting the river from its bed for a
considerable distance.
According to report a dam will be
constructed just west of Verdi, tha.
will back up the waters of the Trucket
for more than half a mile This lake
will feed a canal 40 feet wide which
will carry the river down past Verdi
in new channel and then turn it bach
into the old bed.
In the city limits a huge power
house will be built and enormous water
power will be derived. For just what
purpose, if any, this power is being
sought, is not known. Old time rumorS
of the equipping of the Southern Pa.
cific road with electricity as a motive
power were revived when the story was
published.
Officers of the power company have
intimated for some time that much
more power could be utilized through
out this section if claimed from the
swirling current of the Truckee Mas
on Valley is expected to draw on the
Truckee for power and Reno is ex-
pected to double its consumption Of the
current within few years
The Sierra Pacific Electric company
is a holding concern, controlling the
Truckee River General Electric com
pany and the Reno Power, Light and
Water company. Four plants, at
Farad, Reno, Washoe and F1eish, are
operated, developing total horsepower
of $500. The proposed plant will de.
velop at least 5000 more, with posi-
biliites for doubling or trebling that
figure with the installation of more
a-Tourna1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
list OF ASPIRANTS
FOR STATE OFFICES

Following is the compete list Of the
candidates for state ofaees. whose
names will appear on the ofacial ballots
at the primary election ON ssptem.
Der 6: w s'wyu
United States Senator-Geo. q. N,r.
on (R.), Reno; Key Pittman 3D. ,Tono-
Ipah; G. H. Mcintosh (D.), Tonopah;
James G.. Sweeney (D), Carson; Judd
Harris (S.), Sparks. q
Representative in Congress-J. r.
Douglas (R.), Goldfeld; E. E. Roberts
(R), Carson; Charles s. Sprague (D).
Goldfeld; r. L. Hubbard (D.), Reno:
A. Grant Miller (S.), Sparks.
Governor-W. A. Massey (R.) Reno;
T. L. Oddie (R.)), Tonopah; d. 8. Dick.
erson CD, Ely; F. r. Nicholas (D.).
Reno; Henry F. Gegax (S.), Sparks.
Lieutenant Governor-Gilbert c..
Ross (D), Tonopah; Frank Williams
lD.), Good Springs; William E. Easton
lR.), Austin; Francis M. Wall (S.),
Bellehelm. '>'
Justice of the Supreme Court
Frank Fl. Norcross (R.), Reno. No
opponent.
Secretary Of State-GeorQe Brodiesn
CD. Goldfeld; W. G. Douglas a. j,
Virginia Citv. 49,
Treasurer-J. B. o,suIlivan fD,.
Nina; William Mcmillan TRY, Reno;
d. M. Ryan (D.), Virginia City.
State Controller-Jake Eggers (R.),
Elko; Sam P. Davis (D.), Carson.
Surveyor General-Chas. l.. Deadv
CD, Carson; Con. A. Ahern CRY, vir-
ginia City.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-John Le
gate (R.), Carson; Joseph Josephs (D.),
Virginia City.
Attorney General Cleveland n. Bak-
er (D), Tonopah; Hugh Brown (R.),
Tonopah; George B. Thatcher (D,).
Tonopah; George Springmeyer (R.),
Goldfeld; James Donovan (D), Gold
field.
State Printer-Joseph Farnsworth
fn.), Virginia City; e. L. Bingham
(D-j, Reno; Jos. G. Mccarthy lR.),
Tonopah; w. w. Booth CRY, Tonopah.
superintendent of Public Instruction
|-orvis Ring Cry, Reno. No oppo.
lnent.
State Inspector of Mines-Ed RYAN
CD, Goldfeld; T. J. Lydon (D), Tono-
pah; Carl Stoddard (D.), Reno; A. J.
Stinson (R), Reno; Ed Sullivan (R.),
Virginia City; Oscar G. Steele (R.),
Virginia City.
Long Term University Regent
Charles B. Henderson (D.), EIk0; H.
f. Reid (R.), Reno; Sherman L. FISK
(S.), Fallon; John w. Reeves (S.),
Paradise Valley.
Short Term University Regent
w. O'Brien (R.), Sparks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
NEW RATES TO GO INTO EFFECT
OCTOBER l

There is now assurance that the
Reno rate case recently decided against
the Southern Pacific company by the
interstate commerce commission will
result in the lowered rates going into
effect October 1st, when the back haul
charge will be eliminated.
There is possibility that the rail
road company will take an appeal to
the interstate commerce court, al
though that body is not yet fully or
ganized. In the event that the organi-
zation is not complete before October
LIST. the appeal may be taken to the
federal courts
Bnt il is understood that this is not
the plan of the company. 1t is now
compiling data on gross and net re-
turns on freight shipped to and from
Reno during four representative
months. selected as October 1909. and
January Auril and July of this year.
Comparative figures are being pre-
pared showing what the railroad s
losses would have been if the new
rate were in force during these months,
The company, it is said, win make its
exhibit on appeal within the period al
lowed by law, if any appeal is taken.
The Gazette's source of information
which is high and unbiased, gives this
paper to understand that there is lit
tie possibility of such an appeal beinf
taken and that the city will shortly
possess a number of large wholesale
houses, making this the distributing
point for large section. 1t Is als'
said, but not fully confirmed that al
option has been taken by large whole
sale company in the Van Buren, build
ing at Lake and Second streets. ant
that two stories will be added to th'
building and the entire structure vii
be occupied by this wholesale house
There are other moves being made =
house the new firms, who will be abl
to do large and profitable business a
soon as the rate question is definitel
settled.--Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

That San Francisco is an inviting
summer city is the opinion Of an edi-
torial writer who expresses himself en-
Enthusiastically in Golfers Of July 30th,
in the following editorial:
BY the Western 0a$e.
The weather, in these summer days,
|usurps q good part Of the attention Of
those who live east of the Great Di-
vide. It 10 something unacceptable,
harassing, poignant enough to force
itself even into the days news. Thous-
ands scurry away to avoid the paxticu-
lar brand which their habitat regular
ly inflicts. There are few places where
the stories Of their quaint struggles
read more curiously than in San Fran
cisco. There it is cooler, You might
say, in hot weather than it is in cold.
At least the uniform lack Of oppressive
heat seems more extraordinary when all
the rest Of the country ID baking. Peo-
pie wear overcoats in San Francisco
these July evenings and sit before
wood fires. Yet 20 kind ID their
climates GOODNESS that through the
open library windows grand La
France roses nod on their six-foot
stalks in the garden outside, geraniums
flame along the foundations Of houses
clear up to the window ledgss, and the
air is filed with the scent Of heliotrope
growing almost into bushes. Shreds of
fog, carrying all the tang and chill of
the open sea, float down the brilliant
streets at night and add peculiar zest
Ito blazing restaurants and theaters.
which, in wilted neighborhoods farther
east, have lost their power of invita-
|tion. The city that was is gone for
ever, but the city that is hurries on to
new enchantments. The Orient 10 just
below the horizon; IL is still the meet
ing-place of east and west. On the
brown hillsides across the bay, new
suburbs, built with the winsome grace
which our architects have only learned
in the past generation, spring up over
night-dwellings, half houses, half
bungalows; solid, yet suggesting the
AIRY out-of -doorness of the Japanese.
America and italy seem to meet down
the lovely bay, with its islands, its yel
low and olive hillsides, mountains and
blue sea- Here in land of winter re-
sorts, is the coolest summer city of
them all. They used to have prize
fights in San Franciscoy but such artis-
tic allurements must be surrendered un-
til at least the coming exposition is A.
sured, or the rest Of the country looks
less askance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

Fire started about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon destroyed the hoisting works
and surface buildings of the Best q
Belcher mine, resulting in loss Of
more than $4,000. IT was thought the
flames would enter the shaft Of the
mine and do great damage but it 10
stated by Fred Black, the foreman,
that the flames did not enter the un.
derground workings and that the dam
age below the surface was slight. 1t
will be necessary to replace a few tim
bers around the mouth of the shaft but
otherwise the timbering is in as good
condition as before the fire.
The Belcher is the Cup take" or air
shaft of all the other mines on Gold
hill and the damage done to it will
not at all interfere with the working
of the other properties.
The watchman was reading and no
one was working in the mine at the
time the fire started and the origin of
the blaze is not known but is is be-
lieved that it started in the "change
room." The blaze was extinguished at
/ O'Clock yesterday morning.
The residence of ex-senator Jones
was in danger several times but each
time the fire was extinguished before
amy material damage was done. A car
of timber caught fire but was sent down
the hill and derailed and was not burn
ed, although some of the timber was
broken and some of it was burned
slightly.
Superintendent Sturges. of the Best
& Belcher mine, is now in the east and
it is not known when another hosting
works will be erected and the work on
the mine resumed but it is believed
that this will be done in a short time.
The damage to the timbers at the head
of the shaft can be easily repaired and
it is believed that the new hoisting
works will soon be put in position.
During the fire the blaze destroyed
poles carrying electric wires to Silver
City and the lights in that city were
for time cut off. The fire was the
greatest that has ragged on the Com.
stock for some time and was watched
by all the pople of Virginia City from
Gold Hill and Silver City.