davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

Claud Sigmon leaves tomorrow for
Chicago and Grand Rapids for the pur-
pose Of buying goods in those markets.
He viii probably take in the Elks'
convention in Detroit.
Mrs. Claude sigmon leaves tomor-
row for San Antonio, Texas. for visit
with her mother
Mrs. J. F.. Cross, COL Idaho ayanue,
who has been very III, is better.
Marshall Terrell, 1924 South Eighth
street. left here this morning for d
months visit in Arkansas
Master Moss Mccoy, 5l4 South
Sixth street, who has been yer yill,
is slightly improving.
--------
For Rent-Two rooms furnished
complete for housekeeping, close III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

THE MONEY WHICH YoUNsPEND
AZ HOME MAY COME BACK To
YOU; SEND lT AWAY AND YOU
SEE m Mo MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

RE MERcIEuL.

= A number Of complaints have =
7 been sent in to the Humane SO ,
: ciety concerning the over-driyIne :
= of delivery teams during this hot ,
/ weather: also the oyer-dri1ing Of =
= livery teams, especially on Sun. ,
= day, cows in the sun tied to a ,
, rope an day without water =
; Cruelty Of the above kind or any ?
= other kind should be reported 70 =
= the Humane society. =
= JONAS COOK =
= President Humane sociaiy =
4%@4%%*++%%$*%4%e 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

For Rent-Two rooms furnished
complete for housekeeping, close III.
gas. electric lights. Phone No. 70.
SGT
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

tin bucket brigade makes it look very much like in
dustrial Pittsburg of Pennsylvania.
If Spokane is not the Chicago of the Northwest
then it's got the world and his brother badly fooled
If you have not been to Spokane for two or five years
then take the word of one who has recently been
through the experience you will be in great danger of
getting badly bewildered in trying to find your old
land marks that you will wonder if you are really in
Spokane Beautiful business blocks, towering sky
scrapers and thousands of residences being pushed
to completion, all of which gives Spokone the air of
the most prosperous city of the Northwest What
magnificent capital she would make Of the great In
land Empire
1t is repeated that to appreciate the real greatness
Of the state of Washington has to cross its wide
expanse and note her enterprises, her resources,
and her magnificent cities.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
JOHN L. WILSON AND HUMAN RIGHTS

Men broad-guaged and liberal in their opinions of
all men and Of all conditions the kind of men that
the general public demands for public officials now,
and such is to be found in the Hon. John L.
Wilson, who is seeking the United States senatorship
from the state Of Washington at present Il have
observed " came from the editor of the Forum of Ia
coma, who is one of the best informed men in the
Northwest that since the PostInteligencer has been
owned by the Hon. John L. Wilson it has always been
there with the proper goods when the rights of down
trodden humanity in question and for that reason
he has my attention. Not only has his paper been
right, but he, too has been right and nothing more
tho loughy demonstrates that then the following
cerpt taken fran Speech which he delivered before
the Elks Lincoln Century Banquet, given February
11th 1902 and at which there not single person
with whom this excerpt deals present. and therefore
cannot be charged that he speaking for political
effect. At that time he himself not candidate
for Office and if he had been these words would have
been very much out of place at such banquet.
Speaking of the greatness of the immortal Lincoln
Senator Wilson sad
His name is an inspiration and holy one, to all
lovers of liberty the world over. Hesaved the Union.
He liberated race-a race which he said ought
to be Free because there might come time when
these black could keep the jewel of liberty within
the family of freedom If any vindcaton of that ac
or that prophecy were needed it found when these
brave black ascended the hill of San Juan, in
CuDa, ana charged Jne enemy aC FL Cdney. IHoy
vndicated their title to liberty that battlefield
and with other brave soldiers gavethe priceless gift
of liberty to another suffering race"
In view of the attitude that Senator Wilson paper
has taken from time to time the rights of the Ne
gro and in view of the fact that he the only oc
ia in the state that to it that a number of Ne
groes be appointed to office; in short the only ones
ever given federal positions in the state received them
at his suggestion by appointed to office by him. the
Negro have choice between the candidates for
the United States senate but vote for Wilson to
that is if they want to be consistent with them
selves. All the Negro of this country wants is
square deal and opportunity to go up and Senator
Wilson has certainly made efforts to lend them
helping hand in that direction than any other senator
ial candidate in this state. In comparison to Judge
Burke and his candidate manager Senator Wilson is
an angel 1t was Jim AgneW, the campaign manager
of Judge Burke that publicly announced, no Negro
would work in the county court house if he could
prevent and while he county auditor not one,
who admitted he was of Negro blood, worked in his
office. Stay by those who stay by you is one of the
best principles struggling people can adopt.
Seattle has mayor that is a mayor that you read
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

Seattle has mayor that is mayor that you read
about and if you do not think take look at him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The Republican Friday Week by Cay
ton publishing Company six months @
included the Postal
Union postage Single copies ten cents
Special publishers
Seattle Address all
Epler Block Seattle Washington
Make all payable "Cayton Publishing
Teephone Publication office O7 Ep BLOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PERSONALS.

Judge George 4 Sturrevant Of the
Superior Court Of California is in Ho-
roialn on vacation to last until about
the middle Of July.
Miss Maud Madden. cousin of Gov
ernor Curry Of New Mexico. and her
charargHe Miss Dalton, of Oakland, are
spending month in Honolulu
Deputy Attorney General T. ". SUIT
ton was operated on at the hospital
yesterday Tor appendicitis, He is re
ported IS getting on very well.
Mss Geneva Hicks of Honolulu
ha~ been the guest Of Miss Violet Wit
-eubrocA rar the past week. Miss Hicks
was formerly d resident Of Sacramento
where she has a large circle Of friends.
She returns 10 Honolulu IN September
Sacramento Union.
Among those who spent the Fourth
at Brown : h0stelry at Wahiawa, were
Mr.. ana NI-. A. r Gurrey, Jr., and
family; Miss ~cohy; Mr.. and Mrs D. ],
~tEre and family; Mrs, George q. Guild
ami children; f. Herrick Brown and
son: Mrs Lawrence, Miss Frances Law
renee. Mss Saunders, Mrs. Norris and
Miss Annie Nacaulay. Other guests
Registered are Miss Starbird, Mr.. and
Mrs Nazam. Hazel Maxam, Mrs. Cage,
Major Hart, T. 4. Rowland. F. c. Cleg-
horn and /. T. Forty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
REMAINS OF GEORGE
BECKLEY COMING

It was announced Yesterday that the
remains Of George c. Beckley, who
died Monday in San Francisco, VIII
arrive in Honolulu on the liner Wilhel-
nina, July u, and that the funeral
services viii be conducted by Pacific
Lodge, 7. and A. NJ, of which Mr..
Becklev was a member.
Mrs. Beckley cabled Bruce Cart
wright, who holds power of attorney
for the late Mr.. Beckley, that she and
her daughter would leave San Francisco
on the Wilhelmina, accompanying the
body of the former HonoIulan. The full
details of the funeral arrangements
viii be made known when the Wilhel-
nina arrives.
The late Mr., Beckley was a thirty
second degree mason,
He was a member of the masters
and pilots association, and at the next
meeting Of that organization. which
Will be held on the first Sunday in
August, fitting resolutions of respect
will be passed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

At the midweek service at Central
Union church this evening at half past
seven, Rev. VIM. 3. Oleson, Rev. Q. H.
Gulick, Re-. John 2. Erdman, F. ].
Reece and Theodore Richards, will each
give short talks, presenting various
phases Of the recent meeting Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association at
kailua, This year being the ninetieth
anniversary Of the landing of the first
Christian missionaries on these Islands,
therefore the annual meeting was of I'M
usual interest. The very deep interest
in the present prohibition campaign
also helped 10 make it q memorable
occasion
The speeches tonight win be short
and right 70 the point. 1t will be a
meeting Wen worth attending. Every
one is welcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY; private lessons; asst
ing, eloeution-vsudevlIe songs
stage and ballroom daneing-grass
cnIture. l75 Beretania. Phone 80.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
"SONNY" CUNHA WEEDS
MISS MAY WILLIAMS

Miss May K. Williams. daughter Of
the late County Attorney Of Hawaii,
formerly a re- dent Of Hllo, and Mr.. \.
r. Cunba. the weIlknown musician and
head ot the new Honolulu Music Com
panv, were married on Saturday even
ing al the Alexander Young Hotel, in
the presence Of few intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs Cunha Will reside at the
Young. Mr.. Cunha is a wellknown
composer # Hawaiian songs, many Of
which have become famous. The bride
: one Of HDo s most winsome daugh-
ters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
VETERINARIANS S,

DR. T. T. CASE. office Hawaiian Stock
Yards Co., Ltd. Phone Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

al II you want the latest books in
"snon 60 to Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.
IRE fFesh California fruits and vega-
-ooIeS III season, and a fresh con-i@n-
m a OF The famous Puritan butter viii
& %l oF ;. ;, Lurline this morning
'o' henry May 4 Co. Telephone p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
MuSIC.

U KARL VINCENT (Hamburg Con,
w. .s-vatorium and Royal Academy of
Wn.ic England. Lessons in Piano,
Singing. Organ, etc. Residence Stu
1s5o Emma St. S605
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MICS NORA VALTZ-Spe1ialist, chi
ropodist and masseuse' has AIakea
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

I Charles. are now all the rage. and
! fashionable women think nothing N
| spending couple os thousand dollars
| for speCi men. while one with an uu-
| cNceptiunable pedigree VIII fetch 5000
| as easy as winklng ! heard the other
| day of a ease i'm which $500 was paid
! for prize PckuEcsc.
SPECIAL SERVANTS
But the expense OF does not stop when
the dog Is bought. The petted favor
tie is installed in a special nursery with
maids ana footmcn to wait ON him, and
IN Ice is ill "a skilled veterinary calls amt
feels his pulse and takes his temp'ra-
ture. just as In the case of an ailing
child. The latest development OF the
dog craze is the establishment. OF "a
school where girls are trained TO nurse
sick dogs just as thoroughly as fhoy
arc trained iu hospitals TO look after
sick people.
Canine nursing is held out by tho
promoters Of the school as a new voca-
ton FOR the supcrhuous young women
who have no babies TO look after and
who don't take kindly 60 the infants
Of their own species. So precious are
the lives Of the fashionable pct dogs
OF today that their owners are willing
to pay vel for the services OF trained
women. experi6nced In all the all
mcnts TO which doss are subject. This
II is that has made possible the Canine
Nurses Institute which Is situated On
the London suburg OF BriXton and was
founded last year by Mrs T.. Lenty
Collins who still prosidcs over IL. More
than 40 nurses have already entered
their names, two OF whom are daugh-
tiers Of ladies. Of title and the organi-
cation has obtained the good wishes OF
Princess Christian.
Training OF the most thorough char
actor is impaired daily by experienced
veterinary surgeons. At the end " the
training certificates ~ efficiency are
given. and the gold and silver medals
of the institute are competed FOR at eN-
aminations
Mrs. collins. tho principal. is largely
experienced I'm the breeding Of val
liable pets Her kennel at BriNton 81
chiefly occupied ny Chow-choWs and
Blenheims At present II includes
"Fcatherspot' and Lady Dolly Bar
rington." spaniels formerly I'm the pos
session OF a famous fancier
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
The percentage ~ deaths among pup
pies. Mrs. Collins asserts sadly. is onor-
nous Il being probably no eNaggera-
tion TO say that not moro than one
out Of every four born lives to he
come an adult dos. The greater part
~ this mortality she adds sternly, IL
avodable.
weaving" she says. is most crit
teal period In a puppys life. owing Co
the change ~ food and II is then that
SO many start Co go wrong. The roa-
son Tor this e. that the mother dogs
milk IS highly concentrated food.
rich In casein and cream, and Is, In
fact. more than three times as strone
as cows milk, which contains lars"
percentage Of water, even before the
milknan receives II The hest food
to give Is a patent preparation which
Is taken readily by puppies from the
day they are born.
People do not realize that dogs have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

ailments just like human beings often
| when dogs are supposed To have gone
| mad. the poor creatures are only suf-
! fortng from neuralgia and toothaChe
! other ailments than distempcr 10 which
| dogs are liable are eczema, lumbaRU.
! rheumatism jaundiCe, enlarged cyeball.
/ ear C8Eker. etc.
Tho canine invalid which is fortunate
/ enough 90 De- the Idol of wealthy
woman Be- better looked after by far
! than the sick baby OF her poorer sister.
/ For its comfort @ hygienic hpt-WateI
/ bed has been invented, which Is germ
| and bacill proof. It's diet is scientific
/ ally studied its food properly prepared.
| and its appetite tempted by delicacies
Besides nursing the pupils of the
| institute are taught the art Of brush
! ing "a coat, shdmpoOing and mauicur-
| ing. During this first year Of the
/ Institutes existence. the Capahilty and
cficicucics OF tho canine nurses have
| been well tested. one Of tho scnio,
nurses has been taken into permanent
employment to have charge ~ tho dis
temper ward Of ono ~ the leading vet
Urinary surgeons in London. \ feN
months ago another sailed for New
York to take charge Of the valuable
kennels Of Mrs Tyler Morse. and an
other sailed a few weeks later with
Miss Sturgess, secretary Of the New
York pomcranian club.
In conclusion let me toll az case
where dog. and "a dead dog at that
has kept the government Of London In
a turmoil for years, The dog was
vivisectcd, and In telling the story / am
not expressing any opinion on the Ques-
ton Of experiments on wing animals.
lie was referred To by the yiNisector
in report read before a scientific So
ciety as a little brown dog That
report was made public and was seized
on by the Observation-Disclosures as first
rate propaganda for their cause. They
opened a public subscription Tor the
erection OF n statue 90 him. and when
the statue was finished they applied 10
various public bodies for permission to
set IT up
Finally the Battcraca borough coun.
eli allowed them tn erect IL In a public
square In that division OF London and
then the fun began The inscription
which accompanied the statue was any
thing but complimentary 10 the med
zeal profession In general and the med
ical students at London university re-
scented H. They sW0rc that they would
pun down the brown dog and they made
half dozen attempts lu force 90 DO a..
but the police were warned in time and
the dog was saved Then they tried
strategy They offered a reward to
anyone who would bring I'm tho dog
whole or I'm pieces, and few months
ago one student was fined In police
court for trying 90 brihe the policeman
on guard 20 look the other way The
dog had To be guarded night and day
and finally he became y nuisance The
Rattcrsca borough council recently de-
Cidcd that me must go, not. they are
careful 60 explain. because they think
any less of dogs In general and the
brown dog IN particular but because
they really can't AFFORD 10 guard him
any longer The Brown Dog cost
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about 5000 II
has cost London about $4,000 to protect
IL. FRANCIS HOPKINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

7 rabbits. After keeping rabbits ! never
| could eat them
For the last years r r. Abnctt, Jr,
has been the kings swan keeper. He
was almost born to the work. for his
father was swan master TO tho Vint-
ners' company for SO years. There are
few swans on the river that he does
not know by sight.
This has been a splendid season for
them" he said. THE tally amounted
10 800 swans and cygnets combined. The
number in a brood is as many as 10
sometimes. We found several Of nine,
eight and seven.
IF a bird is nesting II won't allow
another bird to come within a quarter
of a mile: a bird that Is rash enough
TO go within that district is usually
killed by the nesting bird
At tipping time we go out in six
boats myself, and the other two swan
masters; and l6 Of us altogether get
round the young birds by forming "A
scmicircle. Then we close I'm and catch
them. The old birds being used to boats
and people are very tame, but the
young beggars are too lively In catch
ing one you have to be careful YOU
don't tumble out on top OF 1t.
KING CLAIMS BALANCE.
I'VE nick them with an ordinary
Jack knife. The scratches are not very
deep, but they never grow out nor do
they hurt at all, Up to the last two
years the kings cygnets have been
marked with "A diamond; for those OF
the Winners company two nicks, one
on each side of the mandible; and for
those belonging to the Dyers' company
ono nick with four little bars below II.
We no longer mark the kings cyEnetS,
however, he claims all unnicked birds
"Of course the ownership depends on
the parents II a kings cob, that's
how We call the male bird is with
kings pen, that's the hen, the brood
belongs to his majesty. But generally
IL happens that the swans don't pair
like that: then we have To divide the
brood. Ir the number is even We halyc
them. But II they are odd-the odd
one goes to the king. IL takes us four
days 10 go up the river from South
wark Bridge To Henley four days com
ing back, pinioning and marking both
ways and working from in the morn
ing until 9 at night.
ITO pinion them we cut the second
joint off each right wing That pre-
vents their flying
After the cygnets are six months
old, and no longer cygnets, the old
birds drive them away
The kings swanherd Is sim appoint
cd by a big royal warrant from the lord
chamberlain. No one knows exactly
how the privilege TO keep swans was
given 10 the Worshipful Company OF
Winners and the Worshipful Company
Of Dyers.
Besides being the royal swan master.
Mr.. Abnett Is also a member Of the
Winners company. which entities him
to sell wines without paying tho import
duty. when asked why he didn't keep
"a public house. or saloon, Mr.. AbnetI
said:
"Oh. I couldn't stick a. I've got my
swans anyway. Yes, what / get for
Il, Is a royal secret. We officers OF his
majesty's household have to be careful,
you know. and I'm proud OF my office.
| think IL dates back as far a. most OF
them"
Mr. Abnett however Is not above
augmenting his honorarium from the
kings privy purse When not look
ing after his maJesty's swans he hires
out boats by the hour TO Cockney trip
pers at Hampton Court
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16


r - IoN' July One Oh inc sig
nihcant signs Of the times III
l. England is the extent to which
"'' 'V'S
coming doE "olshlptIS' IL rs no ca
aggcrut,on To say that to many people
i'm this country today the dog is Of
much moro consequence than tho babv.
ana II Is certain that society women
spend great deal more money on
dogs than they do on poor children.
Any charity organizer VIII tell how
much easier II r. 10 raise money TO
feed and care tor stray dogs or 10 save
them from cruel treatment than II Is to
finance society for the protection of
children
But II may be said this Is nothing
new It is true that the dog has al
ways occupied a prominent place in
England. but in the old days the dog
who figured largely In English life WAS
different kind OF dog anI ne had
10 Justify his existence. The English
man has always loved the fuN-hound
and the pointer and even the humble
watch DOG has been highly thought OF.
but he was kept strictl@ Ia .his place
and aaraed his living The dog that Is
taking such "A prlnlneu. uluCe today
is the utterly useless pet %; che jadcd
society woman or trr equally useless
beast bred for some futile point by the
enthusiastic fansisr
N,,rrfoNsIN Docs
1 tried some weeks ago to- get SEINE
estimate of the amJuu- OF money in
vested in dogs iu England out found IL
quite impossible. Editors of doggy
papers explained hat NO one could tell
the value of dog until Jc. was. spl.
\ dog may fetch $1,000 ,oday aud
year later he may not be Woyin as
many cents. Ficlile fashion may swing
from toy bulldogs to f1meiunians
and I'm a day tho value ~ the TOY