davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
e.e.s.e.s.e.4.s.e.4
GRADY COUNTY
CORN TAssELs.

+ Roy Hunt, member Of one Of m
+ the boys corn clubs, has ecrn in :
: tassel near Alex +
+ This information was brought !
+ BY f. f. Ferguson agent Of the !
= y S. department OF agriculture, ;
+ who returned today from trip +
+ Of inspecian around Alex +
= Young Hunt won prize at the :
: state fair on his corn last year. +
= +
. @*++#*#+% %++ +#@+%+*s :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
INCREASE
In RATES
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press
Washi ION, sane 2.-Twenty-two
railroads comprising the Central
Freight association filed today tariffs
for increased freight rates. effective
July 1: The railroads are acting joint
" with eastern roads that filed tariffs
separately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
&+*#+++#+#4+A+++s
= WEATHER FORECAST. =

= For Chickasha and vicinity: To =
: night and Friday unsettled :
= weather; showers. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

T ; . ; ; T , ; : : : : , + : : 2
+ The funeral Of Gerald Gray !
= Evans win Dc held az the family
: residence Friday afternoon at 9 i
! O'Clock and viii be in charge OF !
: Rev A, J. Holt :
! The body was taken from =
= clayeomb & Anderson's under =
: taking rooms TO the home, !
: Tenth and Dakota. al II o'clock =
: this morning :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

another. will find her and the children! They will
live with their father. They are longing for
longing for them. was sent into exile in Siberia
not to death. will not give up hope; l will search
and search and search until find them. And if they
dead, will find where they buried and will
say kaddish for them"
You are FOOLISH Solomon persisted. You have
five thousand dollars in the bank 1t is enough with
which to start prosperous business. You get
good wife and live happily. So why run your feet
off every day in search of those you will never find?
The ledger did not reply and the discussion ended.
1t plain the subject had become painful to him,
and the others left him to his thoughts. He
slept that night usual, a straw mattress on the
floor his form stretched between two other Russians.
And the next morning he went forth again, exchang
ing his kettles for cast off garments and keeping his
eyes open for the loving faces in whose tender pres
ence he hoped to spend the remaining years of his
life
TT two weeks later that Ianefsi burst into the
room, his face aglow with the light of triumph, his
hands gesticulating wildly. his lips able to mutter
only broken snatches of the thoughts that crowded
his brain. He hoped about The room in fandango
of delight. Solomon and the other dodgers looked on
in half amused surprise.
II have seen them!" he shouted. Il have seen
them my wife and my Deborah. saw them to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

glasses that the clerk placed on the counter. He
walked to the door and focused the lenses the
surrounding houses. Finally he found pair that
brought the distant objects sufficiently close.
Those ain opera glasses, the clerk said they're
field glasses. Are you going to the track to
the theater?
ITO the theater," Janefski replied. Il don't care
how big they as long they bring things close
to me-
We're couple of fools; Solomon remarked in
the street. to go to an English theater alone Let
get Samues' boy Abe. He speaks English better
than l. and he will know what to do
So they interrupted Abe in the study of his high
school lessons and, led by him, went to the Broad
way playhouse in which The Merry Butterfly :"
opened that night. Abe went to the boxotfce and
asked for front seats but none was to be had.
They were able to obtain them, however, from
Spectator. Without murmur Janefski paid the
premium the seats; price was too high to
satisfy the tender passions that sweed within him.
gust of laughter swept the theater the strange
trio. guided by usher strobe heavily down the
aisle the front of seats. In their shapeess i'll
fitting clothes they blotch in the harmony of
living color in the big auditorium.
'Somebodys PLAYING joke on the house. re-
marked Bracket, the manager, to his companion in
the box.
I'D put EN- out before they go any further with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09


why should they be compelled to struggle here? y"
Solomon's lips curved into an equivocal smile
And do you think they would be willing to take up
the old life where they left it off," he questioned
DO you think that seventeen years in America
would make them long for Russia? Remember,
they left right after you were sent away. They
sent out of the country. They did not know where
to write. and even if they had known their letters
would never have reached you. Your lives torn
apart by the Car. He gave you your liberty; but he
cannot give you your wife and your and your
daughter. Besides, the boy and the girl are grown
up Your Deborah is now twenty flour years old;
your Aaron must be twentv-siN They American
children and you will find them different than you
expect. AS for the wife, she may be married again
for all you know
Janefski's breath in painful gasps. His
heavy frame quivered. The other dodgers gazed COM
passionately at him. They understood his emotions
and the alarming possibilities that Solomons remarks
had conJured up in the old clothes mans mind. Al
though the talk in Russian, they did not minge
in it; for anefski's only confdant the owner of
the three-room apartment in which he lodged, and
he did not encourage discussion of his hopes his
dsappOintments.
When he had recovered somewhat from the shock
Of Soomons thrust he raised himself to a sitting
posture.
No. no." he exclaimed. She has not married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

We wears of unsuccessful quest had
not dried the springs of Asher
Janefski's hope. He chung with
the tenacity of one whose entire
life is moved by a single purpose
to a golden dream, a vision un-
shattered by the tremendous odds
against its realization. Hope
beamed fresh within him every
morning as he descended the steps
of the tenement house on Lud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
By Max MARGIN
Drawing by M. Leone Bracker

They alive and prosperous, and shall find them
tonight, this very night,
Solomon and the other dodgers drew closer.
Il was walking in 42d-st.. he explained excitedy,
when | them out of store. 1t
hairdresser's place. with figures in the window.
They out of the door and walked quickly to
carriage and driven away. When my
of sunlight Ny eyes bnked and my head swan.
l am it my Deborah with her. She has
grown SO big and fine and elegant; but it my
Deborah. l cannot be mistaken. | Devil
dered. and they gone before thought to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

low-st double string Of agateware slung over one
shoulder an empty black bag, fattened across the
there issued from his lips loud, raucous cry, jun
BILE of words whose meaning one could guess only
cry was. Cash for old clothes!" As they
from his throat the words sounded like II cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

DIG Ol WOlQS NIlOoS IiiSe1iiiiiS ciiS Nooid
from the vocation he typiied. What he I
cry was. Cash for old clothes!' AS tn
from his throat. the words sounded like
cool" He chanted the last word as if he
meant the lingering notes to soar to the
blue heights his eyes tried vainly to pierce
AS he stood for moment on the broad
top step. the eager expectancy OF his face
gave fine edge to the compact vigor of his
broad frame. The wavy strands of his
bushy beard fell in cascades on his chest:
the low crown of his derby topped his head
like cupola and hid the width of his fore
head. which, when the head was uncovered,
gave his face an appearance of intellectual
strength which stood out in spite of his bust
ness humility.
He started on his daily route the kettles
iangling against one another, the bag sag
ging empty from his shoulder. his face in
spired by the hope that the rebuffs of fate
had knitted into a fixed resolve. He re-
turned each night, the kettles gone, the bag
bullying with its weight of old clothes, his
face softened into look of resigned pa
tience AS he entered David Solomon's
apartment the other dodgers knew he had
spent another day in fruitless quest And
they knew too that the next morning the
old clothes man would go forth in the same
fever of expectancy as on the previous day.
With sigh. expressive of the physical
WEAKNESS of his long tramp. Ianefski threw
himself on the sofa at night, his limbs SO
heavy he could barely lift them from the
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

and were driven away. w hen i saw my
,as as if had been blinded by sudden rush
hit NV eyes blinked and my head swan.
re it was my Deborah with her. She has
, big and fine and elegant; but it was my
]. | cannot be mistaken. | was SO Devil
nd they were gone before | thought to speak
to them. NV heart sank and | wanted to
cry. Then | thought maybe they would
tell me in the store where they lived. |
went inside and asked the girl behind the
counter who the fine ladies were. She
laughed at me first: but she was Jewish
salesgirl and she told me the lady was an
actress and that the woman with her was
her mother. See, the girl wrote the name
on piece of paper
He took crumpled white sheet from his
pocket and unfolded it. On it was written.
Dora Jane. the Merry Butterfly" There
also was the name of theater. Solomon
laboriouslv deciphered the writing-he was
the only one in the group able to read Eng
ashland said.
An actress in an American theater.
Maybe it is Your Deborah and maybe it
isn't. But even if it is your child. do you
think she will recognize you? Do you
think she will come to you! | tell you she
will denv YOU as her father! | know how
the children are brought up in this country
they have no reverence for old age here.
And Your wife, do YOU think she wants YOU
in her elegant surroundings. | tell you you
are foolish to seek them out! They will
tear your heartstrings. You will come back
from them crushed and miserable"
NO. no. the peddler sighed. They
will embrace me; my heart tells me they
will Nv wife will come to her husband
and my daughter will hearken to her father
call And my son. he will be with them
and he too will not be ashamed to greet his
father" Janefski paced nervously up and
down the room. He stopped abruptly and
threw his hands above his head.
"Oh. Cod" he exclaimed in the passion
ate warmth of his gratitude. you have an
swered my prayer! You have permitted
my eyes to see again my wife and my
daughter, You will lead me to them. You
will dispel the loneliness of my heart, You
will crown my old age with happiness!'
He gulped down cup Of coffee and swal-
lowed slice of black bread. refusing to par
take further of the supper.
ZONE" he said to Solomon, I'VE will go
- to the theater. We will see the play.
and shall speak to my daughter They
strolled to the Bowery and entered store.
II want pair of opera glasses, Ianefski
told the clerk. Il want strong glasses that
1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
JEWELRY MERCHANTS

country wishing
between 10 and II all other
money, it from whom
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
strictly Price sa'ePositsy

peopie to attend your every wish
child buy safely grown person,
T: Mr. Fl :41 '' II marked !" large plain blue zig
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

!
beautiful line gold-flled Hat Pins,
> so at '.ig.-e,.;;aa I'LL IT.. IT., !;
n Best nicklle silver SLY f5l sugar sugar sheh'
~ &c. at 49,; t:r eoi73;-~.4 &, u ..t.'f
6. Best MCKEE Silver Butter knife
~-~ge at--s~. -.------. .
.gi Sterling. SiltetAIIat Brushes to-
g. go TAT ef. f,.1,..l. ~ To-. as..t.l +
A. Sterling silver iTat Pins, to 9 o:
go att ~. ,e.4,...s... ~
:. Ladies and Misses Neck Chains, sc
~ and, ,goid filled. 70 go at
.g,,. Ladies' and Gents Watch, F OBJ &c
q and gold filled TO go at h. .lf:f.'ji
Opera Glasses, in case to a.. ~
-, go at :. -.-----4 I
- =
~ .ylar- y .agaa ~: -, .,.e.,v, Won !
Pass, the good, word aioh2 Youf
..awatt-yo,,, but will give. you a q loe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

II .fagtas -, 5j2m.a y.Hj u. - !.
h. .y91ai2 o,ni af;.'. aa3a W. =
X Viii pay you i. u; come 100 miles 10 al
Class jewelry, DIAMONDS, Watches, Gle
shrown on the market TO be turned. il
The goods are here to back the pric p
. I3s.trs ,f4fsss}'t.rfs~t ,.' - -
~: z4.ii.. H. j;lga Ss.J -,.s 49,.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
DEVELOPMENT
 IS UNDER WAY

Development of the Prodigal Son mine, owned by D. M. Clark is pro- gressing satisfactorily and returning from his camp yesterday, he brought in several samples of free gold ore that carries heavy values. In addi- tion to this character of ore, he Is in sulphides also, and feels enthusi- astic over the work to the present death of 100 feet.
 He increased the force yesterday and sent two more men to the place, and as fast as development will per nit will continue this method of en- ergetically opening up the ground. It is his intention to practically push the work ahead to great depth, and in doing so he believes he will be favored with success.
 MT. Clark has owned the ground for many years, and returned few months ago from California to devOsc his time and money for this specific purpose. The group is situated, where the MeCabe and Agua Fria roacs converge. and those who have visited the location of late say it is one of fine gold indications and attractive at the present depth reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
ENORMOUS TRACT WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY Ruling By Secretary Of Interior Most I'm
 portant ctioniSinKeeping With Conservation His
 Policy
CFrom saturdays Daily)

Thousands of acres of land along the Bill Williams Fork, Big Sandy creek and Rio Santa Maria have been withdrawn from public entry by SeC- retary of the Interior Ballinger, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 Notice of the withdrawal of these lands has just been received at Ihc local land office. The purpose of the order is to conserve the timber on those streams for purposes of fire protection and to conserve sites for irrigation dams to prevent their fali- ing into the hands of parties who might not be able to use them prop erly.
 The order applies to lands for one mile on each side of the rivers named, within certain districts. The Bill Williams is affected from Planet to a point twenty miles above that place. Entry is forbidden along the Big Sandy from Signal to its june tion with the Rio Santa Maria and along the last twenty miles of the Santa Maria.
 A number of withdrawals of this nature are being made throughout the country.
 Register Frank Parker of the Phoe- nix land office stated today that he had not yet checked up to find jus, how many acres of land are af- fected by this order of Secretary Ballinger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
MACHINERY SENT TO
 HILLSIDE DISTRICT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)
 At the Neimann group of mines on the Santa Maria, recently purchased by MT. Boyd, an eastern man of wealth, grading for the new mill of ten stamps, is practically finished. All the machinery has reached Hili- side, on the s. F., P. & P, and will be transported to the mine at once, the distance being about fourteen miles. A large force of miners are employed in developing the property, under the superintendeney of A. R. White, and the property is said to be looking splendid at all points open ed. A vast tonnage of ore is on the dumps and ready to stope out, and with the yield to follow through de- velopment going on, assurances are given of steady operation for months to come. The property was sold by c. K. Crosby, who during the many years of operating it, made exten- sive openings, and through the good showing made the recent sale was negotiated for a large sum.
 One disagreeable feature of that region at the present time affecting mining work in all channels, is the deplorable condition of the wagon road leading from Hillside to the Santa Maria, and the Copper Creek field, in which are located many mones that are under active opera tion. Arrivals in the city yesterday say it is very doubtful if the Nei mann machinery will reach its des tination for some weeks to come, fol that route is in worse shape thar
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

ever before seen, through the re- cent rains and snows that have pre- vailed. The coming spring and sum- mer will see more active mining in that section than for years past, and this is especially so with the Copper Creek field where gigantic operations are under headway and contemplated at the present time. Hillside station is the gateway to that coming sec tiOn, and the many interests to be reached are desirous that relief be extended them, at the earliest date possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
REPORTS MINING ACTIVE.
From Thursdav,s Dailyl

Ex-Supervisor D. G. Sinclair, who arrived in the city yesterday from Wickenburg, where he is temporarily located, gives a good account of min. ing in that field, which extends to the north into Yavapai county tO Stanton. More mining money and more satisfactory development is no. ticeable than in former years, and several fine properties are coming to the front. He says the old Vulture is again assuming prominent rating and a new mill is being erected on it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
DISPUTE OVER ACCOUNTS.

In the settlement of the eopart- nership accounts of the late firm of Broaded & Byers, a discrepancy of $2O intervened, and the matter was taken to Justice of the Peace McLane's court for settlement, suit being entered by MT. Byers, the sur viving member of the firm, to collect the sum. The case took up all O, the afternoon before a jury, and a verdict was given in favor of Mir. BrOaded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
MORE STATIONS IN
 SERVICE ON CUTOFF

Four traffic stations are now in com mission on the Parker-Bengal cutoff line. and ready to receive or deliver freight or passengers.
 From Parker to the front is dis tant twenty-six miles, and Blythe Junction is the terminus for the pres ent, and will be for some time to come. The stations established and named are brennan, two miles from Parker, Calzona, eight miles, Vidal, fourteen miles, and Blythe Junction, twenty-six miles.
 In selecting the above names, an interesting review of the creation of them is given by the s. F., P. & P. in this city. brennan was selected from the fact that the oldest resi- dent of Parker, Thomas brennan, was remembered from his prominence as a business man and an energetic townsman of that river city. He came to the Indian agency many years ago as a clerk in that ser vice, and is yet a young man, and one of the most active and progress sive citizens in western Arizona. He is the president of the Colorado River Supply company, and identified with other strong financial and commercial enterprises in that section. His brother and LeRoy Anderson, the at torney of this city, were associated in the east in the practice of the law.
 Calzona, eight miles out from Par ker, is an amalgamation of Cali fornia and Arizona, in which the former state gets a start and this territory is relieved of the first syllable. It is already assuming i'm portance, and is the gateway for the Whipple and Riverside mining districts, which are coming to the front. In the past few weeks several business houses were erected, and the place bears an important relation to that section as a supply point.
 Vidal, fourteen miles, is given its title in honor of MT. Vidal, one of the most prominent mining operators in Navada and California. The RapyncO Mining company and the Dunkirk Mining company are now in existence near it, and both camps are said to be in a flourishing condition and splendid propositions. The latter company has as its superintendent Ben Holmes, formerly agent of the Santa Fe at Winslow, while the pres. ident is Mir. Gibson, the superintend, ent of the Santa Fe at Winslow Close in to Vidal are the Bowman the Wyatt Earp and many other big mines. The creation of a station at the above point will materially assist the above in the operation of their interests, and in which they are de. cidedly pleased over the assistance to be extended
 Blythe Junction, the terminus, will be one of the most important stations on the line. It will be about twenty. five miles distant from the Blythe Rancho, and a wagon road is being
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
Excellent DiSooveryMade In An Arizona Min
 ing Section
Stone Most Brilliant Known With Except
 ion of Diamond

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. l3.-Kunt- zite, a valuable gem stone found in only one other place in the United States, has been discovered near Phoe- nix, according to Frederick Webb, local mining man.
 Mir. Webb refuses to divulge the exact location of his find.
 Recently Webb passed over the spot and noted that the formation was one in which associated minerals might be expected to occur. At the time he could not make an examin- ation. Yesterday he returned with companion and in a few minutes he had discovered tourmaline and Kuntzite.
 Webb has become familiar with the Kuntzlte formations near San Diego, Cal, and when he noticed that the rocks he picked up from a wide ledge contained lithia mica, he re- marked that the place was a good one to look for the new gem.
 In the next rock he examined he saw tiny piece of Kuntzite. Turn ing the stone over he saw a large piece and several smaller ones. The large one, he estimates, can be cut into a gem worth $50.
 He found no other Kuntzite, but he is certain that it must be there in quantities. That seems reasonable. He started to look for Kuntzite be- cause the formation led him to be- lieve that it was there, and he found it. and therefore there should be more of it.
 The California Kuntzite fields are owned by a few men, who absolutely control the market. They cannot produce enough to supply the de- mand.
 The stone was discovered by Fred eriek Kuntz, gem expert for Tiffany's, the world famous jewellers. It was after him that the stone was named.
 Kuntzite is the most brillinat stone known, excepting the diamond. It is more valuable than tourmalines, aqua marines or any of the semi-preeious stones. The color of the Kuntzite found by MT. Webb is something like that of the ameythyst, but deeper and more intense.
 MT. Webb is not ready to say how soon he will disclose the location of his discovery. He says that the eldge runs along the top of a ridge and he plans to put in a string of dynamite charges and blow the ridge to pieces. That will show him just what he has.
 It is understood that a local jew eler has offered to form a partner ship with Mir. Webb for the devel- opment and exploitation of his Kunt- zite mine.
 MT. Webb is well known throughout Arizona. He formerly lived in Phoe- nix, and three years ago was a can didate for the legislature on the re- publican ticket. Soon after he went to San Diego, where he remained for some time, and later studied mineral formation at the geological museum in London.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
USES GUN ID
 END HIS LIFE

Telephone adviees reached the city yesterday from Dewey that a Mexican sheep herder had been found deac about three miles north of that place with a bullet hole in his head The supposition is that he committed sui eide A fellow laborer was of that impression also. Judge Francis of Humboldt was authorized to go to the scene and hold an inquest over the body.