davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
FOR sALE-FARMs.

A SPLENDID FARM-200 ACRES;
five miles from city, small or
charc: leo acres of the very best
bottom land. Write for particulars.
Address
AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY,
706 18TH ST. NV. S.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
IN IL zos
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. loc per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
a { the same rate, but must be paid in adj
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

Beautiful corner residence in Co
lumbia Heights: large rooms and
bath; heated by bot water, large
cellar. $500
A. {. HOUGHTON & CO.,
623 f Street.
2-story; cellar; rooms and
bath: brick; furnace heat: semi
detached residence. Bloomingdaie.
$1,000
a. c. HOUGHT0N & CO.,
623 + Street.
Fine 2-st0ry, bay-WindoW brick,
containing rooms and bath. On
st. NV. near Union station.
Price. s4.000
4. &. HOUGHTON 4 CO.,
623 r Street.
S-story. 10 rooms and bath;
brick; with furnace heat 2-story
brick stable in rear, suitable for
garage: lot 44x96. In NV. section.
east Of 9TH ST. Price, 5000.
4. c. H0UGHTON * co.,
623 + Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

FOR SALE
and 18th. An S-room frame. detached
house. with good cellar and water: lot
50xl59 fl. Easy terms. Price, $3.50
A. =. CAYWOOD, 1913 9TH ST. NV.
e.
FOR SALE-S4.650
A Semidetached Brick.
On Capitol Hill.
Near East Capitol Street.
HOt-Water Heat
Lot 23X100
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1892 \. \. Ave.
56-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS.
EXPERT SHOE REPATRIN,

EAPEkT SHOE REPAIRING.
Shoes WHOLE sOLEs AND HEELS
hand-sewed, mems H25, ladies' SlI0,
Chairs Caned. work called for, delivered
coNTELLA. $40 E st. NV. 2s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exehange).
 The bull movement of the past few days was continued this morning and higher prices were made in the gen eral list of coppers with the Cole Ryan stocks heading the list Sup Pitts, North Butte. Cal & Ariz, Butte Coalition were especially active with good demand. Lake stocks were stponger and the entire list looked good for higher prices but about noon selling set in and prices were forced lower than yesterday. Amalgamated showed a decline of point. North Butte sold to 351s. Butte Coalition to .20I5 Cal & Ariz to 56iz and the others in proportion. While it may be but profit taking we do not look for it tu last and higher prices are looked for after the coming election. Curbs hold up well. Inspiration sales at 9I9. Live Oak showed decline of a point Denn hods at 3is and sales in Shattuck were made at 2424. Lon don Copper was up ss and the entire copper suitation looks better than has in years and if the money situa tion improves we may look for very active market. The New York mai ket closed weak after a strong open ing selling was severe and prices de clined from one to two points. Smel- ters showed the heaviest declines London copper 57L 1Ss Sd up 5s Money 3Is percent. Sales 6S6,teo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
(By l.. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-Specialties were active again today. Superior and Pittsburg. c & A and Butte Coalition al showed sharp advances. Profit taking was noticeable in North Butte and Copper Range
 The coppers have had good swing upwards and may sag a point or two just prior to election but we earnest ly advise picking them up on any such weakness as plans are being laid for a much further advance dur ing the end of this month and the first of December.-Pane, Webber & Co.
 Curbs opened firm and held steady throughout the session. Chino sold up to 22 and back to 211z. inspira ton opened 9z and reacted fraction ally. Denn sod at 3z with good demand at 3ss. Shattuck firm at 241k to E. This stock should part cipate in a more pronounced manner in the general improvement Rosalia quiet at 25 bid. Cactus shows bel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
ANOTHER STORY OF HOLDUP
 OF THE C. & 4 DIRECTORS

l: an company Duluth had re turned to Nevada.
 Plenty Of Joking Over lr. MT. Greenway was 10th to give in- formation regarding the scenic hold up. not because of any effect that the
 montary loss would have on the metal
 market. but he said that he and the other members of the party were get ting enough teasing without any fur ther publicity. Mr.ld'Autremont, who enjoyed, the discontinue of the DOT ters, whose loss was the heaviest, considering their capital, insisted that this part Of the story be featured. The party, in charge of General Manager Greenway, arrived in Fl Paso Tuesday morning in a South
 western private car and remained in
 Fl Paso fair and exposition in the
 morning. Some of the party went east on the Golden State Limited and others left over the Texas & Pacific.
 The mining men are interested in several properties in Arizona, among them being the Calumet & Arizona, the Superior & Pittsburg and the Greene Cananea. They have been on a tour of inspection to their proper ties and are returning to their homes.
 An improvement in the copper situ- ation will begin to be noted within another month. is the opinion of d'Au- fremont
 For two months we have been working only six days a week and the supply is being cut in that way,"I he said .sTha affect of fhfs will ha felt in 90 days. We have been run months. and in another month I be- lieve the price of copper will begin to go up and will continue to ad- vance after that" said the director. New uses are constantly being found for copper and this helps in bringing down the supply" he said
 Business conditions in the East are improving with the progress of the gubernatorial campaigns in New York and New Jersey. says dAutre- mont T believe it is certain that Woodrow Wilson, democrat, will be elected governor of New Jersey, and also think that Dix, the democratic candidate. will be elected governor of New York. All of the business men of the East favor Dix and Wilson The new nationalism' is somtehing that business interests are afraid ot and that is the reason the business interests are fayoring Dix and Will son.
 ~The business conditions of the Southwest are also beginning to i'm rove" said Mir. d'Autremont, result
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

FL PASO. Nov. 4.-While the pri-
 vate car of Walter Douglas. vice
 president of the Fl Paso & South
 western. in which party of Calumet
 & Arizona officials were travelling.
 was sidetracked at Lordsburg, N- M.
 Tuesday night, two robbers appeared
 at the car and at the point of re-
 volvers robbed four members of the party. If the wealth of the party was pooled it would run into millions. but the sum and total of the spells obtained by the bandits amounted to sI1. 20. of which amount 20 cents was contributed by the negro train DOT ters.
 We willingly gave up $11," said C. dAutremont, member Of the board of directors of the c. & A., ito see the portrs put up 20 cents l believe that was a genuine case of 
 The bandits did not enter the car, which accounts for the short haul. Alfred Paul, of the Superior Mining company of Douglas: Dr. w. P. liar lowe. of Boulder. Colo: a guest Of the party: Capt Tom Hoatson, of Ari- zona and Calumet, Mich, and Ray nond Sargent. of Denver, were sit ting out in front of the car on the rack, talking with thetwo negro train Dorters, when the two bandits appear d and demanded that all throw up heir hands. The negroes were the first to see that the bandits meant business and they threw up their hands and offered themselves for loot. The others of the party followed
 IL happened that there was not gun of any description on the car ind the robbers made getaway. In he car the robbers could have found i15O0, but they were evidently anna CUTS and anxious to get away. One # the robbers, larger than his com Janion, held his gun on his partner md made him go through the pockets 1f the men of the party.
 ]. c. Greenway, general manager of the C. & A., was at the hotel at Lordsburg. talking with the sheriff, when a messenger appeared and told iiateiy organized a posse and went n pursuit of the bandits. It has tot been learned in Fl Paso whether he bandits have been taken or not.
 Those in the car, 20 feet away rom the wild west holdup scene. were c. d'Autremont, director of the :. & A; Capt. James Hoatson, also l director. and President lame Briggs, of the board of directors, al, of Calumet General Manager Ireenway was not on, the car at the ime. Thos. F. Cole, of the Cole-Ry p
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

ident of the Machinists' union, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed eration. But President Roosevelt re- fused to order Miller's dismissal on either charge of being unfit or a non- union man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
LABOR RECORD OF
 ROOSEVELT STAYED

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Secretary John Mason of the democratic state committee tonight made public statement attacking Theodore Roose- yeh's labor record. The statement says, in part:
 The democratic state committee has been looking up Col. Roosevelt's labor record. One of the most striking in cidents in which the former presi- dent clashed with union labor was re- called yesterday. When the bookbind- CTS union demanded that William A. Miller be removed from his position as assistant foreman of the govern ment printing office at Washington, the latter laid down the following rule:
 There is no objection of employees of the government printing office con- stituting themselves in a body if they so desire, but no rules or regulations over the laws of the United States, which it is my duty to enforce"
 Miller had been expelled from the union and appealed to the civil service commission, which sustained him. When the public printer did not reinstate Miller, President Roose- welt natIy ordered that Mir Miller be reinstated.
 The Coal Miners.
 On the same day Col Roosevelt had written to the secretary of commerce, approving of the decision of the coal strike commission that no person should be discriminated against on ac- count of non-membership in a union organization.
 The action of President Roosevelt brought on a storm in labor circles and there was talk of a strike, but Secretary Cortelyou stepped into the breach and shifted the responsibility from President Roosevelt to Public Printer Palmer
 Letters to Cabinet Ministers.
 Owing to the rumor that Col Roosevelt had ordered an investiga- tion to find out whether any non union man had been denied work in any of the departments it was dis covered that the following letter, marked personal, had been sent to all the cabinet ministers on July 22, 1903:
 Dear Sir:-The president directs me to send you copies of the two letters sent to Secretary Cortelyou with reference to the government printing office, which defined the atti- tude of the administration in connec- ton with the subject discussed. They are sent to you for your information and guidance, as they indicate the <<F . l. h >f, tf<.~-
 Very truly yours,
 @B. F. BARNES, Acting Secretary to the President"
 When a committee of the book bind ers' union called on Secretary Cortel- you on August 25, 1905, and filed with him copies of all their evidence in their charge against Miller he re- piled that it was up to the president No action being reported the Central labor union of Washington requested all labor organizations in the United States to unite in a petition to have Miller dismissed. This action was endorsed by the Central Federated union. The resolutions were circulated among 2.500.000 union aborers throughout the country. Charles w. Winslow reported that a large proportion had requested the president to rescind his decision.
 A conference was held with the president at the White House on September 90, 1903, which was at- ended by Samuel Gompers, president ,f the American Federation of Labor; James Duncan, first e-president: Ichn Mitchell, president of the United
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
MOVEMENT CONTINUES,
 WITH COLE-RYAN LEADING

ter demand with opening sales at 20 London copper opened 5s higher. TC tai sales, New York, 6S6,1 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
MINING, MARKETS AND FDlANrLAL

ing from the improvement in the eastern states"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
Big Oats Yield
in Usage County


Guthrie, Okla, July 1S.-A net reve.
nue. Of 1913 from nine acres OF oats Is
the record made this year by NJ T.
Mandlin, the Usage county demonstra-
tion farmer for the state board Of az
ricuIture. Mandolin raised 300 bushels
OF oats on the nine acres, an average
Of 33 2-5 bushels per acre. He kept a
detailed account Of the expenses IN
Cured in raising the crop, which In
cludes an allowance OF SO per day for
his own labor and 81 a day for a
team. The expenses as reported BY
him to Superintendent Cobb OF the
demonstration farm department are:
Flowing, $lL25: disking, $3.50; har-
rowing, S2.25; dragging and drilling,
$4.75; cutting, SO; raking and shocking.
So: hauling and stacking. 80; seed
oats, II; total cost, s57. The 300 BUSH
els Of oats sold at 30 cents per busheI.
thus bringing in $3.50, or 800 more than
the cost OF production.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

Wellsion News: In commenting up
on the withdrawal Of Judge Robertson
who has been enthusiastically sup
ported, said, we believe the only man
upon the democratic ticket who is able
to carry the party vote Of The state Is
Lee Cruce. Ills campaign up to the
present time is that Of a gentleman.
Hugo Husonian He stands as a
loyal democrat, but he 10 not Of the kind
that can see no good iii man be-
cause he may differ from him poliu.
caily. He realizes that there are
questions i'd be solved that it requires
the united support Of all good men
who have the interest Of the state at
heart. and that patriotic motives are
not always strictly consistent to party
men and measures.
Watonga Herald Believing that II
is 10 the best interests OF the demo-
cratic party OF the new state. we are
advocating as we did in the first cam
paGgn without remuneration or reward
Ire nomination Of Hon. Lee Cruce for
governor.
Enid Looking Glass: Lee CrLoe is
making a winning campaign. He is
safo il nominated and he viii be nom
mated. tie 10 the hest material from
which the democracy have to choose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
|ANTI-SALOON FORCES
TAKE A HAND In IT

| both Cruce and Murray. While both
Indicated they stood for prohibition and
law enforcement, their views concern
ing resubmission differed materially.
"Mr. Cruce declares that he IS in fa-
yor of prohibition and opposed to re-
submission, says the board. "How-
ever, he distinctly declares that not
withstanding his personal objection to
resubmission he would not refuse to
submit the question if petitioned to do
so. Therefore, Notwithstanding Mr..
Cruces high standing as a man and
his personal views favorable to prohi-
bitlon, there is no escape from the con
clusion that vote for cruce is a vote
for resubmission.
In Murrays statement to the board
he said that he would submit the
question Of prohibition in the form
Of constitutional amendment for its
repeal only after the highest court
in the land had said that the twenty
one year clause for the Indian Terri
tory is unconstitutional.
G. G. Jones, republican candidate;
had not replied to the boards inquiry
and he was eliminated from considera-
ton, as was John Fields, republican
candidate, because he had declared he
would submit the question if put up
to him.
7. 3. Ferguson and J. w. McNeal,
republicans, were both endorsed be-
cause they declared themselves as IA
voring prohibition and were for Law
enforcement and personally opposed to
resubmission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
MIR. FREY IS STRONGLY
ENDORSED

/ know some OF them, do doubt.
Amber, Okla, July, 1910
To Whom u May Concern;
We, The undersigned DEMOCRATS Of
Amber and vicinity, hereby endorse
the candidacy Of Mr.. Il. W. Frey for
representative from Grady county. He
is man Of sound business Judgment,
upright and honorable in his dealings
with his fellow man. and has on en-
yiable reputation In regard to integ-
rity and veracity. His work in Grady
county the last few years has thor
oughly acquainted him with its needs
and he is eminently qualified to care
for its interests in the best possible
manner. In this race he is worthy Of
the confidence and support Of all good
democrats.
(signed)
A. 2. Hennings (doetor), C. s. Fry
rear uarmer), II. NJ. Smelser (mer-
chant), c. +. Prime (merchantl. P. Kill
Hebrew (merchanD, J. C. Citizens
(livery and farmer), J. L. Killebrew
(merchant), J. S. Ikard (farmer), J. r.
Brown (farmer), Elliott Smith (farm-
err, c. II. Mayfield (farmer), Geo.
Stack (farmerj, w. L. Curtis (farmer).
J. T. Gibson (farmer), w. F. Baker
(laborer), ]. B. Bower (farmer), J. r..
G. Graham tlaborer), Frank Baker
(farmer), w. d. Cuthhertson (farmer),
j T. Whited (farmer), J. A. Shelton
(merchant and farmer), r. w. Mar
cum (miller and farmer), d. E. Burn
side (farmer), f. s. Stone (farmer),
j. w Powell (farmer), A. S. Gitthens
(farmer), ]. p Marcum (farmer), W.
7. segars (farmer). ]. W. Edwards
(farmer), G. NJ. Edwards (farmer), +,
F. ]. Manton (farmer), w. G. Baird
(doctor), II. A. Baird (telephone), G..
A. Duncan (carpenter), e. M. Parsons
(farmer), e. r. Parsons (farmer), Lum
Parsons (farmer), Burton Baker
(laborerl, Jesse Cuthbertson (farmer) J,
r. S. Osborn (farmer), 0. H. Stack
(laborer), Dick Thomas (blacksmith)
J. r. Wright (farmer), G. n. Mann (la.
borer), ]. r. Canada Qaborer), G. w.
Owen (farmer), G. H. Stone (real es-
tate and farmer) Guy Whited (farm-
err, Dave Duncan (carpenter), w. L.
Baker (laborer).
This strong endorsement at the
home Of Mr.. Frey should satisfy your
mind as to his fitness for the office, his
party loyalty his attitude toward the
masses and his ability, integrity and
character as man.
Vote for: (X) e. w. FREY for rep
resentatiye.
You will not regret it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

One Of the most important develop.
ments in the primary campaign was
the statement issiied Saturday by the
Anti-saloon League, III which Murray
is endorsed for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor and Ferguson and
McNeal on the republican ticket are
favored.
The decision Of the prohibition
forces came after a meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of the league during
the week. Letters from each Of the
candidates were received and fully
considered by the trustees who then
determined on the policy Of the league
and who they would support. The
statement made by the board OF trus-
( tees takes up each OF the candidates
and analyses the position Of each ae-
cording to their opinions in the mat
ter.
"Of the three candidates. quotes
the statement, "Mr. Ross is running
on straight license platform, with
three opponents, Murray, cruce and
Kirk, seeking to divide the prohibit
ton vote. This situation is perilous.
If the prohibitionists should divide
their votes between Murray, Cruce
and Kirk, Mr.. Ross could get the
nomination, although he should receive
little more than rs per cent Of the
democratic votes. He could be nomi-
mated by far less than the number who
have signed the petition for resubmis-
sion already filed"
In disposing Of Brant Kirk. the re-
port says: I'VE had hoped that MT.
Kirk would withdraw before this and
save US the necessity Of making men.
tion OF him. We are in possession Of
evidence sufficient to satisfy US that
he was brought out by the liquor in
terests for the express purpose OF split.
ting up the prohibition vote Mr.. Kirk
has been repeatedly seen under the
influence Of liquor during the present
campaign. No prohibliionist will
knowingly waste his vote on Brant
Kirk
The league received statements from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
lPoLITlcAL ADVERTISING.
lPoLlTlcAL ADvERrIsINe)
SOME PRESS COMMENTS ON CRUCE

Hobart Democrat Chief: In study.
ing tho temperament. character and
hahsts Of the men who have entered
the race for the office Of governor
and who has the chance to win at the
primaries on August 2nd, we believe
that Lee Cruce IS the only one that
can in all probabilities win IN the
general election If nominated and who
possesses the requisite qualities for
giving the state an administration Of
affairs which win leave his party
united at he close Of the term. He
is a man Of affairs. safe. sound and
conservative.
Harper County Democrat: No man
in Oklahoma is more favorably known
than Hon. Lee Cruce OF Ardmore. who
beyond any question Of doubt, win be
0klahomas next governor His record
is above reprOach; an affable gentle.
man, honest and respected by the
common people, by whom he has stood
more than one time when financial
conditions were not as good as they
might have been. A man Of ability
polished gentleman, with character
He stands as the expo
nent Of honesty and integrity.
Headrick Leader. Cruce will have
. large following in this neck Of Jack
son county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
: s+*++++sss%*+++++
IMPoRTANT-REGIsTE
AT ONCE.

= Have you registered yet? !
+ DO you want to lose your vote =
4 for the next two years? 7
+ Do you want to be a dead one :
+ in your community? :
4 Every man entitled to vote In =
+ the city Of Chickasha must regis :
! ter with his precinct inspector. I
= 1t don't make any difference !
4 how often you have registered be- =
+ fore. YOU MUST DO 1T AGAIN Z
+ NOW. Former registrations do :
: not hold good. Z
= Unless you register now you =
: will be denied a vote at the com :
: ing primary and general elections :
+ and at every election in the next :
= two years Z
4 DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR +
: FRANCHISE. :
+ You owe it to yourself, to your :
> family, to your city, county, state =
4 and PARTY to vote your senti- =
: ments on all matters and you +
, cannot vote on anything unless :
= you register. +
= WHO CAN REGISTER2 =
: Every man who is over 21 years )
+ of age, who has been in the state !
: one year, the county six months, !
+ and thirty days in his precinct. ,
= YOUNG MEN JUST COMING ,
: OF AGE, DON'T FORGET TO >
+ REGISTER FOR YOUR FIRST =
= VOTE. =
= Don't put it off +
> REGISTER ODAY AND :
= THEN MAKE YOUR NEIGHBOR ,
= REGISTER. =
+ The list Of precinct inspectors !
= will be found on another page. +
= +%#+##+##+%4#4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
THE ABERNATHY BOYS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1S.-Having finished
the first lap Of their 2.l00.mile journey
from New York to Oklahoma City,
Okla. the Abernathy boys, Louie and
Temple, accompanied by their father,
Marshal Jack" Abernathy. arrived IN
Chicago today in their Brush runabout
with St. Louis as their next important
stop. The boys viii take route
through Missouri and expect to visit as
many Of the larger cities en- route as
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

80; VIZ and Sc 10 acres OF lot "a, 49,
G-7.
John Cornelius et al to CT. Erwin,
cello, $3.50. same land.
John j. Harden and wife to Emma
N. RAIDER, e-13-10, $4,000, tracts Z, 8 and
40, Harden's acres, sub. OF e51 ne
30-7n7w.
Henry Lorin Ray and wife to D. r.
Short, 6-2l-l0. 81. NV sw Sc i2l sw sw
Sc; ne Sc sw; Sc Sc sw l2-Gn-7w.
Vivian Scott Nevins TO Claude 7. Er.
win, 6-21-lO, 81, ne sw; VIZ NV Sc -
6-7.
John NJ. Wiltsey and wife TO same.
6-2O-1O, 81, Sc NV 1867.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
THE RAs7ERRY HOME.

Among the parties last week one was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
L. Rasberry In honor OF Ernest's birth.
day, Thursday evening. On the four
teenth day Of July Ernest was four
teen years old and entertained four
teen Of his boy friends.
The guests were Fred Cox, Ralph
Cox, Guy Cox, Victor Cox, Lee Glass.
Robert Brooks, Edward Alton. Charlie
Warren, John LaBoon. Joe LaBoon.
Frederic Hockaday. Harold Hockaday
and Tom Zealand and Perrian Truel.
an out OF town guest
Out Of door games were greatly en-
joyed.
Refreshments were served at Q
o'clock.
A pleasant evening was spent BY al.
BUY IT IN cHlcKAsHA.