davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
ROOMING HOUSES.
J. D. BROWN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.
A high class millinery store. To-
Gated in a city of ten thousand pop-
ulation, doing an elegant business
sales running over eight thousand
dollars per year. All old stock sold,
nothing but new pa erns left,
Large, well ventilated room. located
on one OF the most prominent cor
ners In the city.
One Of the partners having To leave
this part of the country on account
of death In the family.
Stock and fixtures, If taken at once,
can he bought for S575.00 II you
are interested. better investigate this
Immediately. For further particulars
address "2i06" in care Of this paper.
>~~~~~~~~N~~~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-N~4~N~~~(>~~~-N
LEGAL NOTICES.
tfirst Publication in the Tulsa Daily World
Oct 4, 1910 World Publishing Co, Pub
lishcrs)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of
In Bankruptcy,
Rushmorc Cigar Co,
No. 4i3,
Bankrupt
NOTICE OF SALE or BANkRUPWS
PROPERTY,
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance "
an order made by the Referee In the Dis.
trict Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Oklahoma, in the matter
Of Rushmorc Cigar Co., Bankrupt | will, as
Receiver Of the above bankrupt estate Of
fer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand on the lith day Of
October, 1910, at II O'Clock, A. N at the
Rushmore Cigar Co., store in the Bliss
Bldg. at the corner Of 3rd and Main Sts.,
In the City Of Tulsa. Tulsa County, state Of
Oklahoma. stock OF cigars, tobacco sta
tionery and Office supplies aud various sun
dry articles usually kept in cigar and sta
tionery store, all Of the approximate value
of SO 00O. 90 two sets Of fixtures common
lv found in cigar and stationery stores of
the roximate value Of 49, 10000 the book
accounts of the bankrupt in the approximate
hmouut Of S25O.OO also the leasehOld estate
Of the bankrupt In the uneXpired lease on
the store room located in te Bliss Bldg. Sale
to be subject to confirmation by the Referee
Of said Court
Dated this 3rd dnv of ociober, 1910
J. W WOODFORD
Receiver,
toct, I, 3. 6, $50. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-32O ACRES
Osare County. Oklahoma Nice rolling land
with running water through entire tract
nine miles from Pawhuska 75 ncres hot
tom land, plcniv NJ timber, Price $4,000;
half cash balance terms 10 suit pnrchascr
For further particulars address "i066" In
care of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

STIEEP--ReceIpts TOT Inc past "
hours (offlcial ending y. M. 1850:
week ago. 2,996; year ago, s32.
The run of sheep yesterday was
light and the supply of fat killers slim.
Packers spent much time in picking
|around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

! REST ROOM IN TOWN, s3OO PER
week. at Central Hotel, N Main, tudor
new management,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

FOR RENT-CALL NICHOLS TRANS.
fer when you move. charges reasonable.
phOue lla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE GOOD RooMiNe
bonre 10 rooms with store room ne'oW
rented now building b6x2A' gooI W'u -no nua
iocation AT Hamilton okla. population 'op'
Wculd Ike good large team of mules wagon
and harness II Interested. address Box 3Sl'
Mounds, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

| HORSES AND MULES-Receipts
for the past "a hours (officlal ending
% p. M, 80; week ago, 22S; year ago.
1874. No market.
HORSES-The range of prices fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

$50 ACRES IN HUGHES COUNTY OK
lahoma 100 acres In cultivation; balance
pasture. hay meadow and timber Heavy
black soil ilcycl, MI fenced, Good wells and
creek. Three room houses, two barns,
Price $50 per acre, terms 10 suit purchas'
er. For further particulars, address 1901"
In cnre Of this nAper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-,,A .GENERAL
linz 81 merchandise in small railroad town
In Tho oil district Inierurabn line now ~
nrocrcss 90 600 stock. Frame building,
olybo Price. ~ 600 90 For terms. write
. 100 In care NJ this papor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
CHAPTER XIV.

The hotel omnibus had hardly turned
out of the station yard when the young
Duke, looking round upon his fellow pas
sengers, recognized Langrishe. The Duke
was always glad to see any one he had
ever seen before, provided he had not
disliked him too much the last time he
saw him; and, though he had not re-
tanned any very clear recollections Of
the American, he had vague impression
that his sister had sec1.ed to like the
man.
Perhaps you don't remember me-" he
began little efficiently. My mother is
Mrs. Matthieson."
Probably Langrishe would not have
Immediately recognized the young man,
brought him at once to his mind. He
expressed his warmly grateful remem-
brance of Mrs. Matthieson.
This is awfully jolly" said Kenneth.
"My mother and sister are at the same
hotel. We shall all be together"
Langrishe did not think it necessary
to explain that he was going to Eau
same solely for the purpose of seeing
the Dukes sister.
Are they indeed?" he returned bland
ly. 1T will be great pleasure to me
to meet them again"
Then Kenneth, casting about for some
way of assuring the American of his de-
sire to make one of the party, could
think of nothing better than to introduce
him to Montresor. He had been in Nor
way at the time when the two men met
so frequently at his mothers house, or
he could not have failed TO know that
they were already acquaintance. lie
knew nothing of their common interest
in the disappearance of Denzilia Laven-
ham, He had indeed, with the rest OF
London. heard of the American heiress.
But she had never interested him much,
and he had long ago forgotten all about
her.
"Montresor and l are old acquaint-
ances, and have already exchanged greet
ings," Langrishe said quietly.
why did you not tell me p asked the
Duke, turning TO his friend in quite q
little state of excitement.
But Montresor, having suitably ac-
knowledged his companions introduction,
was in no mood for explanations.
The Duke and LangTishe therefore CON
tinued their conversation without his
assistance.
When they reached the hotel Lang
rishe and MontTesor went straight to
their rooms to dress, after having mega
tived the walters suggestion that they
have their dejeuner before the table
d'hote was ready But the Duke went
first to his mothers sitting room, where
she and Agnes were awaiting him with
the impatience mothers and sisters are
apt to feel when expecting the arrival,
after a years absence, of an only son
and brother
ITO Be Continued.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

him to move with the utmost circum,
spection. for but small mistake now
would be the undoing OF him.
In the meantime many of Colonel
Streights command, slngly and in twos
and threes. had been picked up at the
farm houses.
All of them claimed inability to
keep up as there were no extra
horses with the command; and that
the country people had at last learned
OF their approach and had run of
everything but few cows--and you
know, Captain, we can't ride cows"
These prisoners were left in charge
OF such members of our own command
as could mot keep up nor ride cows. -
We feeling assured that If our boys did
go to sleep. their prisoners were too
much faded to attempt to retrace the
paths over which they had reached this
section of country. and could be picked
up on our return toward the TenRes
see River.
Colonel Streight was at last brought
to a stand by the appearance of for
midable array of men-at7all-ams IN his
front, as we'll as heavy pressure by
our dectmated troop in his rear.
Here General Forrest played one OF
his boldest games; for, keeping hiss
force we'll In hand, ne sent forward 6
flag and demanded Colonel Streights
surrender; and upon receiving de
murrer from the gallant Colinel, tn,
General gave orders for such DISPOSE
tion OF HIS imaginary regiments as
would completely surround She enemy
and cut Off all hope of escape.
Believing that he was surrounded by
a largely superior force, Colone
Streight surrendered, and was escorted
into Rome by the remnant OF Genera
FORESTS command, not moro than tom
hundred troops. all told
Thus was daring scheme, brillian'
| in conception, thwarted on the v"r!
| threshold of success. by a combination
| of circumstances 1t is difficult mat
ter for a force to be moved hurrieal:
| through an enemy's country, NOR
| particular if Forrest pursues,
Colonel Streight was much mortified
at being compelled TO surrende
to force so small compared to hi
own; but he had the satisfaction u
knowing that he had done his BEST
and the manlness to acIncwledg
that he had been outridden and out
generated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
BLACK CANARIES.
| New Fashioned Birds Whose Notes
Promise to Rival Nightingale's.


The yellovIfesthered canary. with its
shra voice. will soon pe bird of the past.
The bird Of the future must have the
voice of a nightingale.
Breeders have also evolved a black
coated breed, in place Of the familiar
yellow bird.
At the internat ional ge-bird show at
the Crystal palace recently these canary
nightingaieS monopolized all attention.
Also the new black canaries made their
first appearance in public.
In conversation with the Daily Mir
ror recently, Charles Baehl, large ex-
hibitor at Sydenham, gave an interest
ing account of the efforts made to in
duce canaries to sing.
1t is the sudden discovery that the
lowest note on the water organ 1.-THE in
stFument IN general use for training the
voices of singing birdsJ bears a remark
able remembrance to the melting LIQUIDS
Of the nightingale he explained. that
has caused the flutter.
"Canaries could be induced 10 copy the
other notes of the organ readily enough. -
he continued but it was always din
cult 10 teach them this last one.
From Germany i import every year
about half a dozen bulhnches that nine
one definite air.
hey are taught by mouth BY the
grandchildren Of an old German fancier
by pleasing anomaly, two birds
nave Just arrived whose only accomplish
ments in life are to pipe Rule. Britain
don Mirror
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

therefore appreciate the high compli
ment you have paid me in understand
ing me well enough to treat me with
perfect sincerity. | need not make the
usual conventional apologies for giving
You pain, because in the circumstances
you can hardly feel pain at my reply
to your request. Neither is it in these
circumstances a conventional folly to
otfeF you my continued friendship.
value yours and give You mine for ever.
Your sincere friend
agnes MATTHIES0N."
Alick Langrishe never answered her
letter; but none the less it gave him
stimulating food for reflection for many
days. She had not confessed or denied
that she loved him. She had merely
given him to understand with mmis-
taxable firnness that she would never
marry him unless he could assure beI
with truth that he loved her.
, He began to wish that he could love
her. He began to ask himself if she
thought him coneeited cOxcomb. He
found it absurdly painful to believe she
could entertain such an opinion of him.
He went on TO consider whether it would
not be a good plan to go to England and
prove to her that he was, at least, not
that. From considering whether such q
step we're desirable he came TO consider
that it was absolutely necessary. He
made arrangements for his business te
look after itself, and finally started or
a trip to Europe.
He had got as far as Paris when he
heard casually, through some friends Of
the MRtthiesons who were also acquaint-
anees of his, that Mrs. Matthieson and
her daughter were at Lausanne, where
they had been spending several weeks
With promptitude which surprised
himself he made up his mind to &C tx
Lausanne too. And just when he wal
about to put this Plan into execution hs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
A FOOLISH FROLIC.
By Duchess Etc
CHAPTER XII.-Continued.

az am determined TO hate Americans
more bitterly than ever, and to confine
all nv interviews anent my niece, Den
zilia, to the Englishman. To tell you the
truth, like that Englishman. But now
new complications are arising. l find
that Miss Matthieson, TO whom / go
twice week to give her lessons in min
sature painting, is friend of Mr.. Lang
rishe. In fact, poor girl, somehow fear
that she is foolish enough to hope to be
something more. Well, wish her all
luck in that enterprise, but cannot run
the risk of presenting myself before
Alick Langrishe as Denzilia Anselm. In
enite of my darkened eyebrows and the
silky smoothness of my dusky tresses he
would inevitably recognize me Instantly;
and, though / am getting little tired of
the adventure, do not wish TO Re found
out unless have made up my mind TIC
let myself be found out. Perhaps this
might be the easiest way of concluding
the comedy. 1t is certain that it must
be shortly concluded. My friends are
both firing of the amusement.
Therefore my mind is made up to
abandon the game as soon as possible;
DuC Wheh FeappeaE IN my own proper
person don't want to account for Den
I'll Caterhouse and Denziha Anselm. |
do not indeed fear that much will be
said concerning the latter, for only one,
besides the Englishman, knows of her
existence; but, having brought Denzil
Caterhouse into being, it is necessary
that / should be able to dispose of him
decently.
"And there the murder is out, my dear
Francesca. Aubrey Montresor is the
amateur detective, and all but penniless
barrister, who knows me as the poor
portrait painter, and as such loves me
we'll enough to sacrifice all his bachelor
comforts and marry me. l do not say
that there aTeNot men in New York who
would have done as much This man I
love, Francesca, and it is the fear that
he may not altogether approve of what
] have done that makes me hesitate to
tell him. desire above all things that
he should know me in my own proper
character, that he should learn that in
loving me and pledging himself to me so
generously and recklessly he has drawn
prize in a worldly point of view%
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
Joke of Idle Soldiers.

We were lying in Water quarters,
and had days and days of nothing {,
do. / did not play cards but my tent
mate did. He also had three special
friends who played, and their meet
ing place was in my tent. There they
met day after day-in the morning
in the afternoon and in tho even
ing until late at night. Our tent was
built for permanent quarters in one
end We made a door eighteen inches
wide by three feet high. On the OPP
posite side was a fireplace built out
side OF small sticks, like stoneworlS
and covered inside with clay MOI
| tar.
The boys as usual. were at thei
cards took a friend into my coun
sci and we procured a shell which
had blown the load out without burst
ing We fastened into this she'll :
long fuse then told my friend t,
go away several rods to an empty
dry-goods box. and strike upon It 80
as to make II sound like the booming
of distant cannon "Hark!" said one;
"d'you hear that? That's from Lee,
battery ON the left We may bav,
other business than card playing by
daylight
lust then "boonl,' went the ole
dry-goods box, and instantly ! drop
ped the shell, with the burning fuse
down the chimney The shell fell upon
the fire and rolled under the bunk on
which the boys were sitting. 'Tch--
tch--tch," went the burning fuse
The boys thought It a message direct
ed from Lees battery. Two tried Il
jump through the door at the SAINT
time. and blocked up the narrow dooI
so that neither was able To got out
A full evacuation Of the tent wai
finally effected and retreat made
not. however. In good order No one
was killed, but the boys waited be
hind distant trees for more than
thirty mortal minutes momentarilJ
expecting to see the tent blown t.
atoms. After a while these heroei
came together and in the council o.
war they held on the field Of fright
it was decided that they had been vic
Tins of fraud But there was no more
card playing in my tent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
A Perfect Disguise.

Was Jimmie Runhouse at tue mas
querade?" asked WillougHby
Yes" replied Addiction. He haC
the most perfect disguise / ever saw
Nobody recognized MIN"
What did ne 90 as?" asked vii
loughby.
"A gentleman" said Addletoa.-Nev
York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

The thief who stole S173.OOO from the
Chicago sub-treasury February 1S. 1907
is now immune from criminal prosecn-
ton. the statute of limitations having ex-
PRED. The only recourse left tha govern
ment is to find the thief and she 10 re-
cover the money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

NeIghbors Were CIvtI War Con,radc,
Although both have been RESIDENT
Of Darby, Pa. for years, Isaac }
Brown and David Pounds, Grand Army
veterans, did not know that they has
been campmates In the same yolun
teer regiment until they were swap
ping army "reminiscences following tn,
smoker Of Major NJ A. GheEst. Cam
81. Sons Of Veterans. held in honor OF
Lincoins birthday
Pounds was telling an incident d
one Of the big battles, when Browr
interrupted him by saying that he has
seen the same thing
why, then, you must have been 1
member Of the Fourth Delaware Vol
unteers?" said Pounds.
Il was, said Brown.
We'll. I'll be dinged" said Pounds
you're not Brownie. Of Company F?'
Il certainly am, and you're Pounds
Of old Company c, said Brown; but
the forty-fve years since we partet
have certainly changed us.'
The veterans left the camp room
arm IN arm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
From . Sleeping Public

The Pullman company piled up thar
$40. oooooO extra dividend by working
nights.-B Baltimore Sun.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
WABASSO

Chas. Vandiveer made a business
trip to Jacksonville last week.
w. |. Fee, of Fort Pierce, spent Sat-
urday here the guest of s. l.. South
ard.
Misses Virginia and Ora Wgfeld, of
Toledo, spent Thursday here with
friends.
A. B. Michael left last Saturday for
a weeks visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. X. Michael, at Daytona.
j. O. Jameson is now postmaster at
CHS place, Geo. Sears, who has filled
that Office for the last two years, hav-
ing resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holt left on
Monday for visit of several weeks in
Jacksonville and different points in
Alachua county.
Mrs. E. E. Smith, and youngest
children left here Saturday for visit
of several weeks with relatives at their
former home in central Pennsylvania.
Their many friends wish them a pleas
ant trip.
A merry party Of Wabassopians en-
loved trip to the beach Sunday after
noon, crossing the peninsula at News
Cut, opposite Sebastian. Most OF the
party took a dip in the surf, which was
rather exciting though not so pleasant
as might be supposed, on account OF
the rocky and uneven bottom there.
Those in the party we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. vandiveer and children, Misses
Mildred and Irene Smith and Pear
Holt and Messrs. E. E. Smith, j. O
Jameson and C. A. Vandiveer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
Active at 81.

This would not be unusual news If men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as we'll as keeping their muscles
and Joints timber with Billiards. Snow
Llaiment. Sold by St. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
SEBASTIAN.

c. B. Smith made business trip to
EauGallie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mccain visited
friends at Niece Sunday.
Ben Willard was business visitor to
Daytona Saturday and Sunday.
+. M. Hudson, of Miami, was bust
ness visitor in Sebastian last Wednes-
day.
J. L. Stinson returned home Satur-
day night from Georgia and Alabama
where he has spent a month.
Mrs. G.. A. Cain and daughter Ardelia
left Fri lay night for month visit to
Jacksonville and Waldo, Fla,
Mrs. L. A. Sloan was called last Tues
day to her father F. B. Hunter at
Malabar who has been very III.
DR.. E. E. Rollins was in Sebastian
last Tuesday being call,d to Mrs. R. A.
Hardee who has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hall, Mrs. G.
r. Hall and daughter Julia left Sunday
for Cocoa where they will spend few
weeks.
Louisiana avenue is receiving much
needed Smelling this week.
The Fellsmere 4 Sebastian offices
look well in their coat Of new paint.
R. G Hardee is having very hand
some fence built around his residence
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Hall, and Mrs.
G.. B. Hall, and Miss Julia, are visiting
friends in Cocoa this week.
Mr.. Shines who was scalded by steam
last week, is progressing finely, and will
not lose sight in either eye.
Our postmistress, Miss Maude Owens
made a trip to Titusville Sunday &C.
companying her sister Miss Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Groves returned
Wednesday from their trip to Worth
ington Springs and other points, includ-:
ing Jacksonville.
The Miller & King mill Co. is install
ing its planer this week and will soon
be ready to supply all kinds of dressed
lumber. This will be filling "A long
felt want"to the brim.
Miss Ethel Owen has secured posi-
ton as clerk in the Post Office at Titus
vile. As mail distributor, Miss Ethel
is an expert, and will be valuable ad-
dition to the office wherever she SER
yes.
On last Thursday. the north bound
passenger on the Florida East Coast
railroad at this place. just after pulling
out from the depot, after running abont
one hundred yards. dropped the rear
"driver" on the right hand side, the
wheel breaking off from the axel. The
freshly broken metal showed about five
square inches as being all that was
holding the wheel on the axel! The
wonder is, how it held on so long. Some
people are inconsiderate enough to say
that it showed poor inspection" Per-
haps it was. One thing is certain, the
passengers, land there were many OF
them, had "a close CALL. !"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
Making Life Safer

r,ervwhere life is being made more
saie 'ni ;fe Pills in Constipation, bilious
New Tvs dyspepsia, Indigestion, liver tro o9
ness ;Snpv disease and bowel disord'
ples' S TrSsv're easy, but sure, and per
fss; build up the health, 25c at 81
L,,cie Drug Store.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
p.hv Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrnps anc
h,bv medicines that contain opium ano
..rcot;cs McGee's Baby Elixir con
ts;ns no injurious or narcotic drugs o.
r bind A sure and safe cure for dis
orSered stomachs, bowels and fretfu''
snlendid for teething iniahts
SoIJ nv St. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
Uo In the World.

"Are they richer now;
"Yes: now they talk OF their coun'
try place instead Of the farm. 4