davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS


Notice e
Paving and Grading Assessment.
The books for the annual payment
Of assessment for year 1910 are com
pIeted and payments can be made at
the office Of the ciSy clerk prior to
Sept. 1st, 1910, and are delinquent
after that date.
These payments include all paving
and grading in the city except the old
pavement on chickasha and Kansas
avenues.
You must bring description Of your
property with you.
JOE pEws. city Clerk.
7-s-sod
One lot Rogers plated table spoons
$l.J0 per set Owsley's. 12-2t
Little Lorene Palmer, 1927 Ohio ave
nue., who has been very Ill the past
two weeks, is slightly improved.
Bear in mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. G12d-tf
One LOT plated knives and forks,
guaranteed, $500 set. owsley's. 12-2t
Drs. r. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar
key, osteopathic physicians. All cura-
BILE diseases treated. mcfarland
Building. Phone 9SS. 5-10-tf
Miss Pearl Crawford arrived In the
city last night from Tonkawa and is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs oatley
Anderson.
Butter knives and sugar spoons s5c.
Owsley's. 12-2t
Williams, architect Phone 5ss.
6-s-1mo
| silver thlmbles 25c. OWsley's,
Caila"ay's Colts wlll play the Tut
tie team at the fair grounds Sunday
II was impossible p arrange a game
with Verden as originally attended
fourth on Owsleys. lz-2t
Joe Dews and r. n. Evans spent to-
Our entire stock Or cut glass Is Der
ley's. 1927
Mrs. A. B. Thompson and mother left
orado Springs.
Owsley's. t2-2t
When YOU take a ride on the cars
/ lying north and west OF Girls Indus
trial school. This is an ideal location
for a home Sharks G. Cralla agant,
12-et
-
mechanics office. is layingoff on ac-
count OF trouble with his eyes.
|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13

Entire stock Of gold handle UNI
brellas 25 per cent discount at Ows-
ley's. I2-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13


Hand-hammered brass and copper
ferns, vases. etc. one.fourth of. ows-
4 leys. l2-2t
Williams. architect Phone sss.
6-3-1mc
col. George VI Barefoot made trip
to oklahoma city today.
\ Comb. brush and manicure set s6-75
at owsley,s. I2-2t
Open air political speaking and ice
cream social at Norge, Okla, near
Christian church, July "A. 11-2t
Earl coots left yesterday for Wich-
ita and ot.er points in Kansas to spend
the summer.
Three-piece manicure set 75c. ows-
ley,s 12-2t
The Farmers State bank, capital
$4,000, No. 116 South Fourth strest.
6-2S-dtf
| r. NJ. Cochran has returned from a
business trip to MARROW.
Buy that gift now at owsIey's and
save money. 12-2t
Get it at Brownson's drug store.
2-2s-ti
Mrs. r. p. Sims has gone to Alva to
visit her son, DR.. J. W. Bowlan.
We want 500 more members in the
Consumers Protective association" in
the next thirty days. Come to the
open meeting Friday night at Mac
cabee's hall. 1925
Let US fill your prescriptions. The
Model 6-29-dti
Paul Arnold has returned from IA
hoka. Mo-, where he visited his par
ents.
Nice watch fobs and chains 25 pei
cent discount at 0wsley's. 1922
Let Us fiji your prescription. The
Model. 6-2-dtl
J Miss Ray Campbell left yesterday fol
Colorado where she win spend her va
cation.
You get advantage Of big discounts
for q few days. owsIey- 2a
Eear in mind our prescription dc
partment The Model. 6-2-dti
Street cars are now running through
) Sparks second addition. Now is the
t time to buy home. Sparks & cralle
agents. 7-l2-6t
Dr. T. B. Coulter had mishap with
/ his auto yesterday, knocking whee'
of on the curb in turning corner
lie was Jared up somewhat but was
not injured.
Large assortment Of 81 hat pins foT
soc owsley's discount sale. 1921
FINE BUSINESS HOUSE TO RENT.
The corner store room In the new
brick building on the northeast corner
of Fourth aud Kansas, now occupied by
r. T. Mosely & Co. A fine location
for a bank, or any kind Of store. Ad
dress P. G. Spinning, care Armstrong
Spinning Lumber company. 7-l1,dti
Carving sets one-fourth Off regular
price. owsley's. 1927
Lots for sale in Sparks second ad
dition; $40 cash, $40 per month. This
is the best residence property in Chick
asha. Sparks & Cralle, agents. 12-6i
Mrs. F. l.. Slusher will return home
today from a visit with relatives and
friends at Fort Madison, Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13

Mrs. F. L. Slusher will return home
today from a visit with relatives and
friends at Fort Madison, Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13
DJNT FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by July Is,
1910, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 7-12-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13

Lots for sale in Sparks second ad-
dition; $40 cash, $40 per month. This
Is the best residence property in Chick
asha. Sparks & CralIe, agents. 12-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-13

Mr.. Bubser, the piano tuner, is here
on business. Parties wishing pianos
tuned please phone 424. 7-12-6t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
FIRST-CLASS RATE
MAY Be AUTHORIZED
Salt Lake Route Official Says
Passengers Should Pay
More for PulImanS.

Although the idea Of making a diff
ference in passenger rates between
those who ride I'm sleeping cars and
those who ride only in the ordinary
day coaches. in addition to the Pull
man fare. Is being discussed among
railroad men. IL viii not be adopted at
present. according 20 +. a. Wann. traf-
Tic manager Of the Salt Lake Route.
The subject was brought up at a re-
cent conference Of western passenger
men IN Chicago. at which Mr. Wann
was present Many railroad men be
ueNe That passengers who have all the
privileges OF palatial train should
pay more fare than those who are con-
fined 20 an ordinary coach.
1T costs much more to handle pas
yesterday. we can seat seventy per
sons comfortably in a coach. while be-
tween thirty and forty viii crowd a
Pullman. The Pullman also weighs
about 40 per cent more than a coach.
and 10 costs twice as much.
think II would be no more than
right 10 charge the first-class passen-
ger in the Pullman per cent or even
10 per cent more than the second ella -
passenger in the coach. but we could
not make such change just between
salt Lake and Los Angeles unless IL
was made on through tickets farther
east
Besides. the interstate commerce
commission recently cut our rate from
SAT- Lake city to Los Angeles from
$50 70 SO. which is a low as we can
possibly afford TO haul passengers. II
we should attempt to charge even per
cent more than that for the additional
comfort and service OF a sleeping car
the commission might object
But IN the time ever comes when ft
is possible TO make further reductions
in passenger rates. 7 believe this plan
he charged in the PulImans than in or
binary coaches"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

On sunday evening Mrs. Walter
Stone. assisted By her sister. Miss
kirkpatrick. entertained two dozen
or more Of her friends az ardelight-
fully informal buffet supper at the
pleasant kirkpatrick home In Thir-
tecnth East street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
WHO IS FIRST ON LIST?
Western Pacific Passenger Trains
start August -, hut No Res
ervattonS Made.

Who in salt Lake is going 90 pur-
chase the first ticket over the West
ern Pacific railroad. which will be
open for passenger traffic August 222
The first ticket on the Gould line be-
tween san Francisco and salt Lake was
purchased last Saturday by Mrs. John
T. Darling. n prominent society wom-
an Of san Francisco. She has engaged
four Pullman compartments for her
self and party Of three. who viii leave
for Chicago August 25.
The first passenger train on the
Western Pacific is TO leave Salt Lake
August % No reservation has as yet
been made for that day.
Passenger Traffic Manager T.. l..
LomaN has reached San Francisco. and
this week he and General Manager
Levy and First Vice President Sohlacks
viii announce the schedules OF the
two daily east and westbound passcn-
ger trains which are to start the serv-
ice between San Francisco. salt Lake.
Denver, st. Louis and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
m Z. Felix coureudO Oriental
- Cream or Magical BeautiF,-

ton. ID. G.. next month. The visitors
formerly lived in salt Lake and have
many friends here.
=
Mrs Freeman Morningstar and
daughter Lucille left the last of the
week for a months outing at Upper
Falls resort. Provo canyon.
r &
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w LiIIard left
saturday for Portland for a short stay
with friends.
Mrs. David Mattson. wife Of state
Treasurer Mattson. and two children
left yesterday for the Hermitage. Og-
den canyon TO remain for the rest Of
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson and
family have gone 10 Brighton To re-
main in their summer home for the
remainder Of the season.
a successful lake party was given
during the week by n Jolly crowd Of
young people. when a delicious lunch
was served and the evening was spent
IN dancing. Those enjoying the af-
fair were the Misses Blanche johnson.
Myrtle Adams. Lillian Norduuist. Min
ME Wilburn. Elsie GALLAGHER. Ethel
Naylor. Florence Beers. FideIia Cav.
Lenna Barker, Maude Naylor. Flora
Crossman. Eta Howells and Bertha
Hillstead. Nerd Marks. Ralph Bleak.
Charles Fitzgerald. Frank Hunter.
George Lindholm. Clarence smith.
Art Naylor Bill Irvine. VIII Waters.
Joe Parmley. Ralph Kellerman. Jim
Howells and Nate Fullmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erath, jr.. chaperoned the
party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
nAII.nnAn NnrEs-

Passenger rate clerks representing
all railroads operating in Colorado and
Utah will meet in Denver August 10
begin the semi-annual compilation OF
passenger rates between the two states
and all parts Of the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. The meeting will be
attended by several OF the rate clerks
OF the passenger department OF the
Denver q Rio Grande, the Oregon Short
Line and the salt Lake Route. The
work will be in charge OF r.. Shake
shaft. chief rate clerk Of the passenger
department Of the Santa Re.
John A. GIL has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific company, with
headquarters in Reno. He will work
IN conjunction with Agent A. H. Pett
and will have his headquarters in the
office OF the district freight and pas
senEer agent OF the company in that
city. He was formerly with the Union
Pacific and New York Central lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
START SUBURBAN TRAINS
TO MI0VALE NEXT WEEK

The first suburban trains on the
system OF the Utah Light & Raf1vva,-
company viii commence operations n
week from today. when trains befsveon
salt Lake, Midvale and SANDY will
start According TO the schedule which
ls being worked out. the service viii
be hourly to the southernruoSt poinfe'
alternating between Sandy and Mid
vale The service to LOvendahl's cor
ner viii be half-hourlv. and to Murray
center every fifteen minutes. Tbe
through fare Is to be 20 cents. or 10
cents beyond Murray center.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

a. TT. Crabbc OF this city viii enter
tain his brother and sistcr-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs W. q. Crabbe Of Washing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
TRAINMEN KILLED.

Niles, o.. July 25.-Engineer George
Mayer and Brakeman W. A. Reddout
Of an Erie freight srain were killed
this morning when the freight plunged
through switch one mile west Of here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

No banquet too large. no party too
small. snip Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Alice r. Holman and
Warren a. Baker Of Idaho Falls. to
take place Thursday evening. July IS.
a. the home Of the bride. 1923 East
Sixth south street. at o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. r. @. McNiecc. and viii be fol-
lowed by a reception from S;3O to Il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. " f. Fife Of the
Bransford left yesterday for the Pa
cific coast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Mrs. J. J. Roberts and daughter.
Miss Carrie Roberts. left yesterday for
Bingham to spend the week with Mrs.
Roberts daughter. Mrs. J. r. Der
bridge
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
OR z E HiLI
oR. 0 S. NEuMAN.

Late surgeon Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat St. Anthonys' Hospital Gross Med College Dispensary National ual- ian Dispenssry. | X R. Consumptiye Sanitarlum. former professor College Physicians and Surgeons, etc. etc. go Steadman Ave Telephone Black g
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27

prctentious machinery. A ledge of
 free milling ore carrying fairly large
 values and In the hands of a practica,
 miner can be made to earn enough to develop 1t properly and to install ma .
 chinery without the aid bf any ou,sids ? capital
 There are many potentially grrat mining properties in Alaska which can be developed only at heavy expenditure such properties are not of much value
 to the prospector who discovers :helu
 IT ere is many n man with properties O: this kind who has wasted years nr
 his life in tho attempt to enlist capital
 and who has spent every cent he has
 earned Tn keeping up assessment work.
 Only occasionally does man make a fortune by unloading when the rich | investor comes along The man who has a ledge of rich free milling ore Is | independent of the big capitalists and can make the money himself. The more of such properties uncovered. the more rapid will be the development or ! Ala ska Seattle P.I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 27. 1910.
COMING EVENTS
IN TAE FUTURE.

out ot lh" hustle and glory Of ihe Christmas holiday. spirit comes the none to gentle rap "f the calamity h"wl"r Today the question at issu, .-. "Wu Nom, merchants survive th
 winter \ very timely topic indeed i"r the prssimist and growler To q certain extent thc camp has been en- i.yng Prosperity for th" pat few weeks. Many business men report a far grcate: trad. this year over last years business and all agree that il was at any rate as good. More huIi. day money was circulated during th, past twenty days than was passed over the counters in l909-hut what of fl
 Haven't w" Inc right C. progress Ac. vording (" The calamity howlcrs howl VI" should not expect to forge ahead in fact our rctrogression was tn be looked Tor. The calamity man is not alone this tmc in his casual remarks her' ar" a number who look for a slump in an lines "f business this win. fer Rut 30 reason for their prophecy L. lacking It has been proven that ar" sufficient people here to spend i, And th" merchants have the good and commodities We arc after. Can anv "n" disoi"s" a sound solution for .he i"Ss.mists remarks: We all know wen ihaf th. winter months are nor as pros i"f"ns aF are thr summer. but why sh"nid th"y h" During tho summer many hundred persons invade the eamr and are engaged for a period af five months in mining or business
 Fnt those who prophecy a slump" as they are pleased to term crtrogree- -i"n know what they are talking abou, '-s' they saH The next five nonthe "lll undoubtedly brand ,h" lleg issuca hE n" rarmanent anvil choruaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27

For good printing see the Ndgeet
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND sIrRGEoNs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27

visions Of the articles of incorporation of the said T. J. Nestor Co, whereby and so that the name of said T. ]. Nes- tor Co. may be changed to the name of Seward Commercial Co: and notice Is hereby further given that at said meeting the question of changing the name of said corporation will be voted upon and decided.
 This notice is given pursuant to Sec tions IS and l9. Chapter g of an Act Amending the Civil Code of Alaska providing for the organization of pri- vatc corporations and for other pur- poses. approved March .. 1903
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. November 30th 1910
 LOUIS STADIE, ". C. MCGUIRE.
 ALIEN. A ALLAN. T. ]. NESToR J J. COLE Directors of the T. | Nestor CO. corporation
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
oveResrlmArep FORTUNES.

When Walsh. the Colorado mine owner died what were called canser- vative estimates of his wealth placed it above a hundred millions. The val
 nation If the estate has since been re- ported al six millions. Everyone re- members how Harriman's wealth shrank from popular estimates when his estate was appraised. \ still more recent reduction affects the hopes Of a great university When an unknown and almost hermit millionaire named Wyman died and left most Of his es- tate to Princeton. the estimates placed the universitys probable gain at some ten millions. An inventory just com pleted reveals the estate to amount to Ss59.soi says the Pittsburc Dispatch
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

To the Stockholders of the r. ! N.
 tor Co and to Whom It May Con
 cern.
 Notice is hereby given, That q meet 'ns ot the stockholders of the T. I Nestor Co. a corporation will be held at the law offices of William A. Oil more. Esq. in the Gold Digger Build Ing. on Front Street. in the town of Nome Alaska. on Saturday. the o7tb day of January. 1911. at the hour of 2:OO o'clock p. m. for the purpose and object or amending the general pro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
MORE QUARTZ FINDS IN ALASKA

Nor" r"I"rt~ "f good quartz pros r"cts being found in different dis,rjc,s "' Alaska come tn nearly every week Tn" latest IS af twenty two inch vein uncovered on a property on Grow creek. n the Kenai peninsula. which shows under assays phenomenal values The big assays gre If small significance Selected -rocimcns from almost any ire" milling ore win show them While ia" atz' assays are said to be from samples taken clear across the vein. fl Is probable that there wa a pocket az t#at particular place.
 Ih. point of importance. i. lha. ;, .~ but on. me- ai many wru.d-o,ad lodges of free milling ore which h,y. been uncovered during the last y..r "r two The ledge of free milling ,ra 'te Tn"s man, mine. so far as there an he any pooi mans mine in hard. rock. Free milling ore which carries considerable values can be made ,o las with $ Very cheap reducing plant IT it ss rich enough 1t can even ha worked hy arrastras until enough |. taken out Co paS Tor installing uar,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
THE LOOKER-ON


 1 The Christmas holiday being over and all having enjoyed the day in being 1 remembered hy some small or large gift th" token of friendship. and in e"mmsm"rati"n oi the custom estab. l ishcd al tho time or the birth of the little hahy which both the old and young love 10 hear and read about even If he was born with the oxen stand ing by We can commence to Iav plans for the New Years cphemerai rosolu- tions
 II Is time for some people to com mence looking over the water wagon" and dusting afr the seat they have en- gagged for ever so long journey on each and every year since they first heard about the excursion this carr makes. commencing January of every year
 The driver Is now limbering up the wagon. lubricating the wheels and tn- stailine a few extra seats and win soon give the signal An aboard there is room for many more"
 Then there are so many other resolu- tions to be made and made with such good faith that one would believe it will require a sixteen inch cannon shell with an extra charge Of powder behind it to even jar the good intentions loose
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In view of the fact that l am leav- Ing for the Idifarod and Kuskokwim country. l wish to thank the public for their very liberal patronage during the past ten years. And | also wish to assure my customers that they will receive the same courteous treatment prompt. service at most reasonable prices consistent with thc times during my absence.
 During the time I'm away ou this trip the business will be looked after and conducted from the same old stand where | have been located for the past eight years and will be carried on by the C L. Morris Company of which I Fl. Montgomery is manager Signed HENRY 4 ROWE
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27

they give at the start such formidable appearance but sc many of them lose there forceand power of resistepce as the new year becomes a few days old ! that one Is inclined to believe the maker forgot to give the same a wa coating
 Binger Herman is at last free from the clutches of Francis j. Heney anu it will be a long time before he ever l gives that strong legal light a chance to get another full Nelson on him He has had a struggle to break the hold without being counted down and out and 1t has taken five years ar more to gather sufficient strength to resist Heney and break loose.
 The freeing of Herman has cost the republican party the state of Oregon. just as the whitewashing of Ballinger. will cost the party the next presidential election unless the people can he edu- cated to tho contrary.
 Perhaps there is but one man who can save the republican party from de- lfeat if the same conditions exist at the next election as are now very much in levidence and that Teddy RoosevA1t
 z g E
 The Nugget as well as every well lt' irking Alaskan will w,s. Ralph ISheafe success in his und ar,skine If establishing an air-route from Seattla to Alaska 4 number of people just hate tn travel via water and should lthey believe few years would witness "waterless-trlp" to the outside they would remain rather than . suffer the rangs of nal -de-mar.
 It Is quite fitting that an A. skan we
 has spent years in this country and suffered day of sea-sIckness. to try and , work out some plan of aeroplane suc- cess for passenger service to and from
 Alaska. and 1t is only s question of } time when we vii have one should Ralph fall others will profit hy his fail- : ure and upon a series of failures there will be perfected an air line that will shorten the time and dc away with , tseasickness
 Tommy. who was older than his sister Ethel. noticed that his mother always waited on the latter first at l meal times. So one day he said to his ' mother.
 why ao you always helr Ethel l first?'
 Ladies must always como first'
 said hls mother
 Then why was I born before Ftheloo
 said Tommy
 It is getting along toward the time
 when one must commence to think about securing their mask or costume fffSS5, the Altsah sarniyaI "Frn ynd Fro nc period between the hours of six and eight o'clock in the evening. From the number of husky" euo,ds } appointed. and working under two able tcaptains who have proved their ability
 as "rusticrs" it behooves one and all , to get busy. for a mask in time saves , a fine. and We pity the subject who ieares to be lead before her majesty
 with his face uncovered between ,he
 hours of six and eight II 4 When each man Is true to hin.seif
 then must all things prosper "Herhert Spencer wrote this vesra and years ago. but then the same thought or expree- sion has existed since the histerr of man only clothed in different garments
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-27

The loud and clear call "f the Squir r.l has penetrated the soul of the Can n. folk 90 We are given to understand. According to recent advice the mer chants of that camp are docking 10 the
 ''--..-r fo tha Squirrel Tn" ground floor propositions always appeal to the shr-wd merchant and the business men of Candle are not slow ~ turning trick The Squirrel has n"N enough stores to supply the pros pectors for the winter so the local mer- chants. who had contemplated opening ur places in the new camp. can resume their business here until next spring.