davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-01-22
Notice for Bids for Boarding Prisoners
l-15-2t

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Santa Cruz CouAty, Arizona,
 January 3, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m Monday, January 24. 1910, for furnishing meals to prisoners confined in the county jail at Nogales, for the year ending January 3l, 1911; two whole some, substantial and we'll prepared meals each day for each prisoner confined ID said jail.
 Bids to state price proposed to be charged for each meal.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for S50.0O as a guar ,anty that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service. The successful bidder will be required to give bond, to be approved by the board in such amount as the board may require, or is fixed ny law for the faithful performance of the service.
 All bids must have a copy of this advertisement attached thereto.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super visors.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 l-15 2t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1910-01-22

The Walk Over mine. half way be- tween Blaisdell and Dome, which was somewhat Tn the lime!ight something over year ago on account of it's dis puted ownership, is again to the fore; this time with what may be a strike that will make a few Yumaites rich. Sun.
 A telegram has been received at Tucson from New York stating that all papers had been signed and that a check was on the way for the erection of custom smelter at the Gould aine, located Il miles from Tucson, in the Tucson mountains. The company that will erect the smelter is composed of New Yolk and Boston capitalists and will operate under the name of the Pioneer Smelter company
 A. M. Foster, late proprietor of the Yuma Morning Sun, has purchased the Van Zant Enterprise at Canton, Tex, his former home, and with his family left for that location this week Mr. Foster has been a resident of Yuma for the past ten years and in that time has made numerous friends here and attained considerable success in the prin ting and publishing business. His departure deprives Yuma of re specta ble and valuable citizen.--Sen- tiLel.
The border vidette., 1910-01-22
Notice for Bids for Furnishing Printed
 Blanks, Books, Stationery. Etc.
Office of Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, January

Office of Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, January
 3, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. will receive sealed bids at their office up to 10 o'clock a. m., Monday. February lst, 1910, for furnishing printed blanks, books, sta tionery, etc. for year ending January 3I. 1911.
 For the printing and binding of the stock thereof. on the basis of fifty calendars. A stated price per page, whether printed or only ruled.
 General election supplies.
 Primary election supplies.
 For printing. numbering and bind ing the following receipts and orders into books and furnishing the stock thereof. one hundred receipts or orders, with stubs in each book.
 Sheriff's license receipts, stated price per 100 receipts.
 School tax receipts. stated price per 1000 receipts, books of 25- 5O- 100.
 Road tax receipts. a stated price per 1000 receipts. books of 25 5O-1Oo.
 Notice by road overseer, stated price per 800 notices.
 Assessors personal property receipts. a stated price per 500 receipts.
 County order books, 100 orders in each book, a stated price per 100 orders.
 For printing, numbering and bind ing into books, and furnishing the stock thereof, tax receipts, 500 re- ceipts, with stubs, in each book; sam pie to be seen Tn this office. A stated price per 300 receipts.
 Printing letterheads and furnishin 7 the stock thereof, said stock to be of 12 1b paper; stated price per 1000.
 Printing envelopes and furnishing the stock thereof, XXX (64 and 10 inch, a stated price per 1000
 Printing blanks and furnishing the stock thereof. sheets g. !x2s inches in size, printed on one side. Similar blanks printed on both sides.
 Full cap blanks. s ! by 4 inches in size. Printed on one side. Similar blanks printed on both sides. One half cap blanks, 7 by s ! inches in size. Printed on one side. Similar blanks printed on both sides. One- eighth folio blanks, 5 :! by ! inches in size. Printed on one side. Similar blanks printed on both sides. One quarter folio blanks, s ] by II inches in size. Printed on one side. Similar blanks printing On both sides. A stated price per 100. 300 and 1000 Printing and binding warrant books and furnishing the stock thereof, 200 warrants, with stubs, to each book A stated price per 500 warrant Mer- cantile bond paper.
The border vidette., 1910-01-22

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. When you pur- chase your Machine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1910-01-22
Victor Talking Machines

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk = ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1910-01-22

Our new stock of Re- cords comprise ? over 1000, 10 and is inch and a complete assortment of Red Seal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Complied by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1os
North Third Street.

Charles Plao to r. l., Brown, 1928
10, $sO2.50, lots 81 and 32, block "a,
Alex.
A w. Pettigrew and wife to John
Harris aud Martina Harris, 9-S-10,
$500, lot IA, block 80, Rush Springs.
Robert H. Lallor to Rosa E. Lallor,
6-15-lO, north 80 feet lot 3; south so
let lot 2, block 2l5. Chickasha.
Charles H. Brown and wife to J. G.
Clark, 9-7-lO, $780, lots II and IS, block
26, Rush Springs.
B. w. Lubman to Ahram Balk, 12-
le-lO, $1,000, half interest in lots
and 8, block 40, Chickasha
Abram Balk and wife to b. w Lub-
man. 12-5-1O, $1,000, half interest in
lots 10 and II, east 10 feet lot y, block
So, Chickasha.
Il. Dunlap and wife to j. NJ Nc
Carthey. 12-5-lO, s40S.5O, north u nc
ne 25-1O-G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
open-Alr Treatment.

Time was when doctors used to
bleed weak and emaciated patients.
and thus make them weaker and more
emaciated In those same good old
days consumptives were kept in
close. unventilated rooms and slowly
put to death by misdirected kindness.
And In that same era schoolchildren
who lacked muscle and strength and
we're less vigorous and healthy than
their fellows were. coddled at home,
and In school were kept near the hot
stoves and away from every draft OF
fresh air They breathed the vitiated
atmosphere of the ordinary school
room which had. been breathed over
and again by all the other scholars
IN the same room. Every avenue to
good health was closed against them,
and most OF them died.
What a change has taken place In
the past few years. Doctors rarely
If ever. bleed patients now. Consump-
tives are turned out Of doors, away
from heaters and stoves and regis
tera and puny school children are
now taught in tents. in warm wealth
or and in cold, with no fires to burn
the oxygen out Of the air and no Other
walls than those Of thin canvas tc
protect them from drafts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
THREEWEEKS

Those people who refrained from
seeing the production Of Three
Weeks at the Jefferson theater last
night. missed what was really rare
treat in the line OF dramatic per-
formance. Answering the OBJECTIONS
Of the vast majority Of people there
was not a single line or moment in
the entire play that exception could
possibly be taken to-
AS for the company It is far and
away the best dramatic company
that has played at the Jefferson thea
ter in a long time, and there is hardly
any member Of the cast that an ad-
verse criticism can be made against.
The only possible place that might
be criticized is in the lead playing
opposite MarceIla Hamilton, who, in
the English character of Paul Van
dawne, the lover of the queen, seemed
at times somewhat cold in his part.
However, the work Of Marcella Ham
ilton, the star Of the production, is so
fine that any faults that might be
found in the balance of the company
are easily offset, and the whole pro-
duction can be elassed no other way
than as superb
Mareella Hamilton is easily on par
with the greatest emotional actresses
OF the American stage, and in the piece
Of last night showed that beyond all
doubt there is a distinctive quality tc
her work that is at all times uplifting
and her lines do not carry the sugges
tiveness that is commonly attributed
to them.
Those people who have been de
claiming against the playing of "Thret
Weeks" will 90 to a musical comedy
and see dances and songs pulled of
that would be put to shame by thu
clean work of last night, yet at th'
same TINE they do not object to wha
is said or done, while on the othe
hand an accomplished emotional act
ress comes into the town and for fea
that some Of their fine perceptions o
morality viii be hurt, refrain frcz
seeing what viii undoubtedly prove +
be the finest production of its kind
Herald, (Coffeyville. Kan.) Dec. 16.
At the New Star theater sunda
night, Jan. 1, 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
LOOKING UP Bibles PAST
Bears Marks Of Authenticity Stronger
Than Works Of Homer and
All Classics.

The Old and New Testaments come
to us bearing marks OF authenticity
immeasurably stronger than the works
OF Homer. Horace, Aeschylus, Thucy-
dides-almost all the classics Of the
ancient world. Let us first consider
the older book. To the preservation
Of this we are, Of course, indebted to
the Jews. But they have not merely
preserved 1t: such is their scrupulous
regard for 1t that they have preserved
It intact There are no alternate rem
derings IN the Hebrew scriptures.
Since the third century, at latest,
most minute rules have existed for
the guidance of Che scribes who
copied them, and every letter OF dia-
critical mark has been faithfully rem
dered. The earliest extant MS. OF the
Hebrew Old Testament is a copy Of
the Pentateuch. now In the British
museum, and assigned to the ninth
century. The earliest MS. bearing a
precise date is a copy Of the Prophets
at st. Petersburg. dated A. d. GIG Be-
tween the teKt of these copies and
that OF the Hebrew Bible as 1t is
known today there is no essential diff
ference.
The Hebrew Pentateuch was re
garded as the verbally inspired com
munication from God to man, its text
was preserved with the most sedulous
care. The books OF the New Testa'
ment, however, were not regarded az
being anything more than the nara
tiyes Of various authors; in conse
quence vast variety Of manuscripts
was written, which, while tracing back
the New Testament to a date not very
remote from that of the first Chris
tians. AFFORD great divergence ir
text.
Discoveries OF these early docu
ments-"s sayings OF Christ" and gos
pels OF Peter--continue to be made du
ring every decade. The epistles Of st
Paul are paralleled by numbers o
similar communications that have beel
found of recent years in Egypt, AM
these, incidentally by their structur
hear witness to the genuine charaC
ter Of st Paul's writings. 1t was onl
during the course Of the second Ger
tury that the gospels OF the New Tei
lament began to be singled out fror
: among these numerous records, t
gether with the remaihing books, an
' to receive recognition as the authenti
records OF the life OF Christ on cart
and OF the earliest history Of tn
church Frank Fleischmann in Ha
per's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
AN APPEAL FoR Ex-coNvcTs.
(Los Angeles IIerald-)

'"rhe public and the police Of most
cities should be educated to understand
and respect the fact that the man who
has served his term in the penitentiary
has paid the penalty required and that
he is as much entitled to the protec-
tion Of society as any other man."
This was one of the statements
made recently in an interview by vii
liam A. Pinkerton, head of the detec-
tive agency which bears his name.
His experience with criminals has
made Mr.. Pinkerton a very positive op-
timist with respect to ex-convicts.
There is too much exposing Of men
who have served their terms for
crime,g he continued THE very COM
mon fate Of the man who leaves the
prison behind him is to be exposed
by the police in the first city where he
happens to be recognized He goes
out to face the world with a cheap
suit OF clothes, made IN prison, a
prison-made pair Of shoes and with
the smell and pallor Of the penitentiary
on him
"Many an ex-convict who comes out
with the determination to be on the
square is recognized by some detec
tive, is arrested on suspicion, and the
newspapers chronicle the fact that an
important capture has been made, mol
omitting to dwell upon the mans his
tory
Although / am in the business O
catching criminals, of pursuing then
relentlessly, ! have always found tina
it paid from a business standpoint, al
well as being humanitarian and right
to give the ex-convict chance to for
get that he ever committed a crime.
Il would like to see law in fore,
in the forty-six states which woulC
bring about the excellent result
achieved in England There the NAL
who has served his term is given
ticket of leave. 1t is thereafter
crime for any person TO make publ
the fact that he is an ex-conyict, an
any officer who does this is subject (
dismissal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
Her Description of Flying.

The Countess La Bragiere, sister OF
Count de Lesseps, who made the
SECOND cross-country fight in the
Halethorpe meet. has been up In the
air with her brother several times,
saws the Baltimore News. This she did
a. the Belmont park meet, and would
have done the same thing here had
not the storm interfered with her
mans as well as with the meet. She
was compelled to leave Baltimore for
her home in France without seeing
her brother fly the Halethorpe course.
IFS Just lovely and foolish and
wonderful. this flying" she said. My
brother never seems 70 mind me
when am up in the air with him he
looks after his biplane and look aft
or myself. There is no interference
on my part
aoh. no. really am not afraid when
am with him. But I don't think |
would care to fly alone. have no
ambition to become a real, accredited
sviator. even though ! do like TO go
~ n the air. mean this expression
literally not as you Americans fre-
ouently use it"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
THE WILSON cReEo.'

Dr Woodrow Wilson. the college
president. who was elected governor
Of New Jersey has been saying things
that are calculated to make the eiti-
zens DO a little thinking In the course
Of an address at ST. Louis few
DAYS ago he developed The Wilson
creed and incidentally threw out the
following bunch OF epigrams:
Mind your public business all the
year round. not only al election time.
Force public officials % report
often and watch their eyes 20 see u
they are telling you AN they know
"The people are coming into their
own.
Il have been am ardent democrat all
my life. with a big d and little d.
common counsel is the purifying
rectifying process.
Concentrate responsibility and hold
Il accountable
you can trust the people providing
YOU serve them
~You can not fool the people and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
pI,rs wonderful Trip.

"Around the Earth in Five to Seven
navs" Il the headline Of circular let.
ter aent broadcast by man in Esslin-
zen .ou.th he Rhine, who wants SV,VOO
,narks 10 defray the cost OF model
sirsh,p with which the earth circling
e,sht NAV be accomplished. The In
vertor who has worked at the airship
.~ohlem for years" says the eircu-
ia~ ia AZ years old. a practical me-
chanic, and am his business map
eerr The ship. the promoter aaas'
sill have speed capacity OF 400 kilo.
matera an hour, its passengers VIII
tas.a no risk as to safety, stops VIII be
,nade without any dihhculty and as
roanv as 100 persons will be accommo-
sstcd All that the promoter wants Is
al 400 marks to build the model
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

trust them not TO find you out.
Reveal everything and the people
VIII be just; conceal anything and
make them jealous.
eThe whole process Of popular gov
ernment must be the process Of pub
llcity
we are impatient with government
that does not represent.
Legislators blindly follow leaders.
Sometimes the bellwether is trust
worthy; sometimes he is an old goat
Cure politics as you would tuber-
culosis with open air
"The practical politician should
sleep in the open; it will purify him.
@The practical politician least un-
derstands practical politics Of 1910,
"He is in the game for what he car
get out Of III This is the day Of the
amateur politician, not amateur in the
sense that you can pull his leg, bui
amateur in the sense that he is no
seeking personal gain.
"The Independent voter is so numer
Gus that no politician can cast horo
spoce OF the future. That is an idea
condition, because the best thing pos
/ sible is TO have the professional poll
tician guessing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
LIVING WITHOUT BRAINS.

a medium journal has an extended
article on The phenomena Of a young
man whose skull was crushed, neces.
stating the removal OF his brains, and
who sun lives. The occurrence is
looked upon in the medical world as
am exceptionally rare one. Probably to
Che learned men Of medicine it is
worthy of great consideration. But
70 the layman It is not extraordinary
tt Is truism in every section Of the
country that men without brains are
living and attracting but little atten-
tion.
During the past few DAYS Muskogee
has had two examples OF the phe-
nomena. One. a young man. who fell
into the clutches of an enraged hus
band when caught in his wifes room;
the other. who displayed his Ghaerin
because his dress suit was not pressed
by endeavoring TO carve up his tailor
Both OF the incidents evidenced a
lack Of brains that the poor fellow
with his skull crushed could never
give proof Of Take up the papers
any day and you can read of men liv
ing without brains To the medical
protection It may seem impossible bui
that such freaks do live in the com
mon. everyday world, is vividly
brought to our attention almost hourly
-aluskogee Phoenix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
okLAHoMA's MINERAL PRooUc-
TloNs.

Although Oklahoma is an agricul-
tural state above all else. a great deal
Of its wealth is IN minerals and oil and
gas. The annual report of Chief Mine
inspector Pete Hanraty for the year
andlng June 30. 1910, shows that 81
1891 tons OF coal we're produced in
Oklahoma dnriag the previous twelve
months.
There are other interesting figures in
Pic report Il shows that there were
lc.0ii tons Of lead and zinc produced.
The other mining products are 1922
0os tons ot gypsum, 5.s92 tons Of as
phalt. 11i2 tons of coke.
Ii IS estimated that sales of oil and
gas FOR the past year amounted to $751;
100000. that there have been $4,000
wells drilled in Oklahoma OF which
1900 were dry holes or have been
abandoned leaving about 10000 pro
ducing wells Ia operation. During The
wear 3.340 wells were drilled Of which
So3 were oil wells. 1876 gas wells
i02 dry holes The total number o.
wells plugged under state inspector
was $40
The daily production of oil in Okla
lioua Is estimated at $4,000 barrels
\ ol crude the estimated volume Is !,
gs million cubic feet. The report con
/ eludes by saying that for the first tim'
since the discovery Of the Oldahomi
oil fields the pipe line facilities are am
pie to take care Of the production. Tn
standard Oils eight-inch line to tn
gulf and extensions Of other pipe lin
fccmpanies. making this possible. Tn
fetal storage Of the mid-continent iiel
Is estimated at 7s0O0-00O barrels, I
o6s tanks being Oklahoma. from S5
et0 TO $4,000 barrels capacity.-oklI
homa City Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
A GREAT PLAY.

"The Climax" is one Of the greatest
plays from a playwrights pen, and Ed
ward Locke, the author, may be sure
of his fame were he to do nothing
else. The music, specially written for
the play by Joseph Carl Briel. IS ex-
quisite 1t is replete with classical
arias. music you drink into your soul
and wonder how anything on earth
can be SO beautiful, SO heavenly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
our OF THE GINGER JAR.

One may retail apples, but it is i'm
possible to retail dog.
While few women are able to write
for the magazines, all can write for a
catalogue.
The healthy youngster will not de-
sert the table SO long as there is any
dessert in sight.
Elect that man to Office who has the
courage to be decent and honest when
nobody is looking.
y A lie travels by aeroplane, while
truth trudges along with tagging step,
and yet it finally arrives.
To possess information is an i'm
portant matter, 1t is desirable even
for a fence to be well posted.
Ii you will carefully count your ex-
penses you viii seldom have occasion
to ask the bank to discount your note.
On the very first of Jan.
A new diary he began;
But before the first of Feb.
His well-meant zeal began to ebb.
The boasters story Of his life is toe
mueh like the historical novel-on,
part truth to three parts fiction.
The chestnut tree is exceedingl,
popular with the small boy. but well
I laden doughnut tree would give hin
greater Joy
eli all the monopelists the one ",
. most detest is he who monopolize
conversation fand prevents us from
"bulging bum must go.
At last we have something to b
lcally thankful for Fashion has dc
creed that the "rampat rat" and tn
: biuging bun" must so.
] Il viii require more than one Goa
S OF whitewash to renovate some pol
s tit'ans. Indeed some of them need
o disinfectant added to the lime
I Wiseacres advise us not to so {
/. extremes; but how can we comb or
G hair or put on our shoes In the morl
g ms without going to extremes?
Il was not Mrs Partington' bl
e some other woman who observed thi
e The Sterling family must have bee
Il large and very rich at one time. iud
S ing from the great quantity Of silve
!; ware marked with their name.
n From January Farm Journa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

Vote selling seems to bavo been the
principal industry "a Adams county
Ohio. ], must BE admitted BY all fair
minded men that the fellow who sold
ont three times during one campaign
was playing the game a little TOO
strong
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

II Pastor Russell Is right ln his doc
trine that there is no hell, we'd like 70
know what Il was our wife gave us
the other night after we got home
from sitting up with a sick bob-tailed
flush and a middle straight Detroit
Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

Anent the decision ot D Kansas ciiy
Judge who refused to give q man,
whose wife smoked cigarettes contino-
ously. a divorce the CourierJournai
louisville. Ky.l Says Excessive
smoking 10 The kitchen, in bed In the
barlor. adultegatlon of jelly cake with
the makngs the dropping q cigarette
butts in the dough OK into the internal
workings Of the piano may not pc
grounds for divorce in Kansas City
brt they would az least make things
rather disaereeable for The poor man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

Il Is evident that Dit Cruce IS going
20 lose caste in Muskogas "saWciety
circles as a result of bis decision ne.
ID wear a spikelailed coat at the ir.
augural The Phoenix boasts that chs
swailow-iail IS lin full flower IN that
city. Eat many a party in this city
Mr. Cruce would be able 90 hnd no
gentleman not clothed in evening
dress, says the Phoenix OF course
this startling news from the east side
alters the entire situation. Mr. Cruce
would better reconsider the matter
Muskogee Is factc that must be
reckoued with when a question Of fash
ion is involved